Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1950 volume:

' ejgfecfiolzf of ffze 5 GMU of 7950 ws' ' fa lr. Qedlzam gfiqlz Sclzoof Qegbam, .jiassfzclzuseffs L ik- q ggzgfe 0 mzfemfs DEDICATION I OUR PRINCIPAL TI-IF FACULTY SENIOR SECTION BABY PIQLTURIQS EXIQCUTIVI-' COAINIITT SENIOR SUmiR1A'l'1vuS SIQNIORS Sxfmon PROM CLASS I'IIS'l'ORY CLASS XVIII CLASS PROI,III CY C1 ASS Polim ACTIVITY SECTION ATHLETIC SECTION FI e lcafimz MR. HOWARD BOTTOMLEY To our adviser and friend, without whom our four years would have been exceedingly dull and rocky, whose wit brightened many a gloomy period, whose experience helped us whenever we were in doubt, and who was wondrful both as .1 guide and as .1 teavher, we dedicate this hook. l3l Our Qgrilzcipaf MR. RALPH A. EATON To our kind and understanding principal, Mr. Ralph A. Eaton, the Class of 1950 expresses its sincere gratitude for his faithful en- couragement and guidance during four wonderful years of high school. l4l HCLLHQ rv 'sf' 'TCW 19, 7 F1-lUN'l'.IUPXY-Miss .XI:ll'g1l1'tfl Hlvyllllvll, Blihw lil-'lrll Xvwmlsllllf Miss 1811311 liar Xllll l llx Nli . -- I 'f. '11i .. Mziriwii 1'fi1'lvy, Miss Mauleliiw Vluugli. HANK RHXV--Miss Mziry Sin,-viii-5', Miss lmris lliwiiii, ' ' ' ' ' Miss l,:iui'zl Mi,-liiiirv. ,- X, ix--- - 11,4 v, A-, -'37, ff ..- ---' f,.1 , 1 Q' f'l:HN'l' IIHXY- Miss lmuisl- l'l:ii'k, Miss lmiwitliy' l'. Ke-iulzlll. Miss lilizzllv--lli I . fllivll. Mis lliisu In-i' liiljillliilll. LXVK HHH'-V Miss l,i1m-3' Vlwugli, Mig l'liili1i lmelgv, Miss Maury NVQ-vlis, Miss l:2ll'iIJll'll lliirm-5 l5i M1ss.lmiii lnliiii. Miss 1 :iIlivi'iiif- Vzisll Muffy FRONT RUXVb-Ml: .Izmws llunm-. M11 .lmlsf-ph llyam. MV. llmx':u'd liultmlmlvy, M11 'lvllulll U'lm1mf-ll. All: iiwlwin 1'L'I0l'Sn1l. IJAVK 1iUYVgMl'. Nivlu-Ins IN-SQIIXH, Ml. .Xl'lwl1I UHl'Ii5l-KX, MV. J, l'lifl'ol'fl Killstznfsou, Ml fl'l1fm1z1s 1,4-12111-V11, All: Hznmuvl lim-zulie-, Mr. llugq-1' Ilzlmiull. l I-IUNT IUDXV-A112 .lulm XVzll1:u-1-, Mr. llanllrll ldulcm, MV. .luhu Hs-zlphy, Mr. Huwllwl 1'mvzl11 ILXVK HHXV- Mr. Ellwzuwl Sllf'l'i4I.lll, A112 .lzlnws Smilh. Mr. 'l'hum:1s Yfmlu-1', Mr. Lymzln Aw- Y l6l elziors l71 U: X I V 'JW Lg Q- 1 ...AQ 48- 3 'X uf-NQ5 Ap 3 i -,- -,P X 0 fi- Saw I 2'- a .AL D ig' nv M an-1... li ' Ffh fb M. , f 1' . Jain-.L I 4 -M-an-v.-ff--. A A- r g yan ...s W -vw-v-V-g,......,, M fy., 3 Ke, 'fx' 4.-4 V- QI if '1 sr f I - IAQ.: W KY ' Q- In 15' ' 5i. . i - r in , ' uffk jbli ' : , l'2U.!'l' H---'FUI' Illilfvl' UUIXNICH HUINH INlXYN7.l:ll1 Siklllfl, lie-ily' Hlllll, .lwzllllmv 111111 .Ir-11111111 Yunlwr, Denny Swwlt, 1'2ll'l'iQ XxY4l1lf1XVlll'Ill, I-'earl Vivitsn. NEXT ROXVfS:11ly Orcutt, l,il Mm-I,e:n11, Sylviu N'i4-lwrsmm, .If-un Mzu-lim-. I':mt Alwlmux W w NIGXT IIUXV-Flun-mlmw ,Xll,9,'llSt2l, Nzlnvy Alnltv, .Xlnry U'm'm11nm', liullu ln-l,:xi:11'r'-Y, .lu e e XVl1ittz1ke1'. NEXT IIUXN'-Ruse 1'2lINrZZi, I'il'ilIlllj' Ale-x:mmhJ1', Iiutlm l2u1'g+A1g Furl AI:u'l,Hgm, NEXTlU7VV7I'xl'1ll1l1j' Imylv, M:1l'3' 4 l'+'3', l!:l1'l::1m X'4wvgn1m, lfileznnwm' Iimlwlph, IR-gg x Kef:gl1. l'u:'1- 9-Till' 1,1-IF'I' VHIINICII GOING IMJXYN -! lmris Nwlti, fllzlrlys XY mf1wz1x'.l. .lfzlli lllllwlv. ITU- Pl'eX'e-tl, 1lm'd41l1 I'UI'I'. NPIX'l'l10XV-.lzlrk Mm-Imlmzllrl, lilezmm' Xxvhlllvll, t':11'1+l llrisa-ull, .lnhn Yun l:lv1'sli11+-. NICXT IIUVV-.lnzm llzlrizllw, Sue l'I:1111ln1u'g'e-1', th-rtiw Vnlmm-in, l2l'2l4't' Ke-llf-y, XY:nltv1' Ibm-. NEXT HUNV-Yil'g:ie K+-ITY, lX:Zll'lHll'2l 4i1'm-my 'l'1'11rlic Ilmw. limb llunlunr. l':ill'lHll'2l 'I'u1lm-h. NEXT llUVV--Blum' XVzllsh, Peggy Andrews, Ruth ll:-ed, Anna May DeBenedivtis. xecufive onzmiffee if Xl f. 'E ' SI-l,X'I'l'Ill-15+-tty Puff, T'TI'2lllli Voliliolly, .John Mau-lmiizild, Iiuth I1eLnia1'1'o. S'l',XNlPlN1i-- Ilolwrt Knight, 1f'1'uiit-es .Xlexatiiileiy lboiniiiie Zoiifrelli, Marry Corey, 1jui'di-ii l'uI'f. The executive committee, whole-heartedly ss- sisted by Miss Margaret Boynton, began very early in the year to run the important business of the senior class. This organization consisted of the four senior class orhcers and representa- tives from each senior home room. On them was the burden of planning for the biggest year of all. Their first duties were choosing committees for the two senior dances and the senior prom and arranging for our caps and gowns. The com- mittees they chose for the senior play were so f l 10 able that the class saved money on both scenery and costumes. Then they had to decide how much the five-year members should pay to go to the prom, how much to spend for Reflections, to whom to dedicate it, and how to pay for it, the banquet and the class's gift to the school. As this went to press, most of the class's ac- tivities were over with and successful. All that remained was collecting the advertising-money from the photographer and turning it over to the caterer for a super banquet. Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Subject Song . I Dish . Athlete ..., Movie Actress ,,r. Movie Actor , Sports I Orchestra r....,. Radio Program Female Vocalist Male Vocalist Disc Jockey I Parking Lot , elzior uperfa fives ., ,, ,. Ijllglixb I I I C1111 Dream, Cclllif I? Sjn1gln'f.'i Tuff WjIIir1lII.I I11114' Allyson NIfn1lfgr11'1a'r'-3' Cliff liezsrlmll and Fooffmll Guy Lonzffanlo Buslon Bfzllroouz Dorix Day Vuzzgfm Mourm' Boll C1115 fou Clmrlrx R11 'sr O11 flu' fzvxf fwo mffrs you will imi ilu' 7il'f11l't'S 0 our 4'Ias.w1zuif'x :ffm iwn' rofnl' 6 . ilu' mmf um! I1c'sfs . UN IRUIH I2 SEA'l'lGlJfBnrlmrn Tulloch :ind have Ilriseoll, lie-st Looking' liny mul Girl. IN A tlHUllI'fSICATEIJ: tlrzue NVzildron, l'1-ppil-st: Sully Urcntt, Most Alwrlilllmllllzllixr-: Sally Columbo, Most 'I'alkatiu'. STANDING: Dominic Zonfrelli, Most Ri-lizlhlu-: Fred Vveziznn, Most fl0lll'tl'1lllS. HAVING FUN-Betty Hunt, Class Gigarle-r: I'hil llnyinoml, Wittil-st. AT 'l'llIG PI.-KNO-Mn1'y Corey and Frank Connolly. Most Popular Boy :lull Girl. DANCING-lluth lleecl, Frzink Vonnolly, and Imu- Driscoll, H1-st Girl and lloy Ulllll'l'l'N. IN 'l'lllC AUI1I'l'UIlIL'M-Ruth Iiiimel' uncl Kenneth IHIITX, Girl and Boy Gi-nius. ON PAGI-I 13 IN A 1lIlOL'P-Mz11'y Corey. Most Sim-1-rv: .Ie-anne Alnsler, Most Original: .iH2IllIl1 lluihl, Most Digniriwl: .Iohn Hoobnn, Vlass Wolf: Annu Many Ile-lk-iieflivtis, Most Talents-ul. FOOLING .-XIIOUNIJ-Bernice 'Fuck and Frank Connolly, B1-st N2ltIll'l'1l Girl anal Roy. IJOIJIING VP- Pearl Civitzl :ind George Rielnirdson, Iii-st llrr-ssc-ll Girl anal Boy. SITTING AND STANDINII-Alnry Corey :incl Dominic Zonfrelli, Girl nnel lloy Who llinl ilu- Most for D.H.S. STANDING-Frances Doyle and Kenneth lluffy, Girl and Boy Most Lilu-ly to Sllf't't'4'll. HOLDING BALI,S-.Iouime Yonker and Frank Ponnolly. Most .Hllla-lic Girl und Boy. llll 2 I-iiirw 'T 3 FU' DONALD E. ACKERMAN Wfork Alu- . . . will lwst 1111116-iiilwl' ln-allmm lligh thi' its vxcitiiig' lun-levy :mul fimtlmll gatlm-x :iml X lwrimls iii 101 . . . plains tu jx-rli xudus fm' it whilv . . . lzitn-r intvmls til ilu mum- t1'z1x'eli11p: . . . likes limits :tml :lm-s xi lift ut' swinmiing' l1l1l'lllQ.Z' tht- slihiim-V. FLORENCE KI. A UG USTA Tl'1l'IPll!1lIr' OIJl'l'tlflll' t'l+'li, , . . plains tu lllillil' 1-iinligli iiimn-y :ns :i tt-lt-plimw mln-1':1lm' In truvvl :lrmiml tht- l'.S.A ..., will he iw-imftnlu-iw-fl fm' llvl' skill with za hmlminton i':u-lu-t . . . 'l'v1llllS Il: lizuliiiiiilmi Il, 45 ,luiiiur lie-11 Vi-nss -1: 4-ll Ululv 4. FRANCES Al F YANDER BIIXIIHH Scfmol ii N nts Ql111lUNl tu slwwii hex' mls-1wml:ilrll1ty as fJ,'ll2ll'1ll2ll1 nt Hlll' 1'I1iss's wtfailth for flllll' years . . . Vlziss 'l'l't'llNlll'Hl' l, 2, Il, 13 Vliea-1' Chili 1, 2, Il, 43 liztslwtllzlll 1, 2, 3, 41 Ililllte Vuln- mittft-s 1, 2, 22, 4: 1'l'Ulll Unininittves Ii, 41 Sfiiim' 'l'Q'Il1llS Fliziilipiim 1: Junim' lie-11 i.. . .ii , JOHN R. BARNETT RHIIIO Sabool Hlllllllu . . . plans tw gn tw st-limil in fll'l1t'l' 4 N H I Ill t U S1111 NN 1 P 08 s 4 s. kv . . . ur I lv K N MARGARET ANDREXVS Clmrnllrr l'vg1 , , . milutvs lrlvflllillll Iligh for its sr ' : , zslwtlinll. :tml lim-livy -'zum-s wlu-I1 timf- :illuws pl1Uti.g.11':1plix' .uiifl Milly -sitting. .111 hai lwlihies . . , plans tu lwwviiu- :l me-slit-:il Sl'1'l'4'l2ll'X . . . llzislu-tlnill 1: Flin-I' l'lllli 1, 2, Il, 4: Prmn MARGARET BEETON Nunn Tltlllllllg l'v:4gv . . , shv but tiivmlly . . . 1-mild I :is zu lllll'rtA will mulw living.: sivk at ple-aisiiw. ellw- Phil. 2, Zip 'I'Q'1lll1S 2, ily llzuliniiiitfm 2, lv1 in1'itiv Vluli 2 IZ 4' Pimp :tml llmvii I MARY M. ANTOGNE1 Tl Uffin' Wfflffl Alziry . . .'lwts ut' lrrniihs, lots ul' fun . . . 1iltim:it+- :lim is l11Zll'I'1liLfP . . , lik:-fl font- l,,ill, gym, lmistnry. and Studies . . . f'11t't'l' Vlulv 1, 23 Ilmnermmm Spelling' Pllillll' pimi 23 lbw-4v1':1tim1 Uuiiiixiittei- .luniur llzinw-1 l'i'ni11 Iwi-unitiori f'UIllI1ll1f9P 33 Smiim' I'l1l5' ALLLN M. BENJAMIN Garagz' Wfork Iii-njy' . . . quiet :md lmshful hut has nmzlv many :i g:'il'l's lwnrt fluttvi' . . . liltes hllllllllfl' and fislming . . . his Manor Buys un- his pride- and jwy . . . . 24 . 5 Q T4 ALTON A. BENSON Pm! Gl'fllJl'llff' .11 . . . 11111 11111. 11.1111 .11111 l1.11111s111111 111111 111111111 111'11j1-1-1 111' hiv 1111'11 1111111-A 111 111- 11':11'11 .1, I1.1I111' .,, 1.111w s1.111- 1.111115111- 1 1f1I .'-11111 'aj ':.' L. 11 JUNE BRAUBURY Cj11'1'jf.l'1 W'01'k 1:l'2lll . . . 1'11ll1111's i11 1111- lA4l1il51k'llS 111' 11111-111-5 14111111-A .11111 AI1. 11.111111-A .1111111.11111 1:15111-'1112111' 1, 2, ::. :1 1'11.-.-1- fllllll 111111-.1 RR A 4llN1N f' 1, 2, zz, 11 1.1111-1.1-1 1'1-1111--11 ::. 11 1'1111 1:11.11 x 1111111.11 -1 I t ll ROLAND BJORKMAN P11111f1'1' N111 52,11-111 11l1ili11 1111 sliiis , . . 11111 H11-111 11111- 11111 11'i111 :1 lillle 1-11:11-1111154 111-1-111111'. 1111- 1111- 111' 1111- 11:11'1y . . , 1111111-s 111 111- 11 111111111111- 1'1111 1111-1' 11111 1111111 111- 541-is ll1F 1111-1111 11'111 1114 Rl 111111111-1' 11'1111 his 111111 . . . l5R1fl5l'.RlCK S. BRIGGS Nfll',l,7flll.lfl,1All 1 1'1J1l . . . will 11111 111111 111:1111- his 111:11'li 111 1-1111 1-11gi111-11-1'i11g 11111 11'i11 :11s11 111-1'1-11111 il 111111111111' 1'11111i1- sllip 111111-11 A1i1'1'111', M111111' 1111 1111- XY11ll . . . 1-:111 :1l11'111's 111- 1-11111111-11 115 llll 111111-111 s11111'1s 1111111-1' 1'111' 111-111111111 . . . RUTH B-lQ3RKlX'lAlXl Typixf l1111l1i1- .S . , 1111ss1Jss1-11 111' il 1111i1'li s111il1- 511111 g111',21-1111s 11i1111111As . . . l1lIS 1111111 1114'l11- 111'11-S 111' 11111-1-1'i11,2, f111' 1111- .1.Y.'s, 111-11114 :1 11111j111'e111J, 111111 :111 1111- g'111111 times Sl1211'+'1l 11'i'11 11111' 1'l'1NQ111'111JQ '11111 w111-1'i'11 1.1'lr'llfl 1 .I.X. 1111-1-1'l1-:1111e1' 1, -1 A111J111'1-111- .1. I. .1114 1'e1'1iwi111.g 1'11111111il11-1- 11'l111l l lIl1'1' 1 RUTH DORIS BURC11' R C nH1 '1' R1111111- . . . 2111 1111 .X 51111114111 . . , 11111 111 Il 11':111s1:11111' 111 1111- 1'111-1-inn S1-1'1'i1'1A 1111111 she lex 1111 N11 l'NNll 15, . 1 ,.. . , 1. 1l11l1vQ' 13 1'u111i1' S111-111111114 1'1111t1-st 1. Ig 8111111-111 1'1111111-11 2, 21, -13 '1'1'1'11111- I, 213 Al:ll'- Nllill -1: 1,1111':11'y 4'11111111i1 -13 S1-11i111' 1'l:1y X lvSll1'l' -13 111111111' 1111111111111-. JOSEPH NV. BLACK 1170171 .1111- .... 1 111115 111.111-1 1111 11111 111.1111- 1111111511111 l111l'lif?Y 11-11111 . . . 1hi11ks '1'1111111-1 s 1'1'1weQ '11'e tow will Q111111- 11'11' 1'1-- Q l P 111111115'-s11xe1's . . . Exe-1'111i1'1g f'11111111i1tee 1: 11111-key 1, 2, 31, 43 1111 11 1 11, 111155 1,111-w 111111 1. JEAN E. BUIUXIS Blzsinvsx Srfmrzl .11-11 . . . 1:1111-lAfl1l1l'S s1'1J1111 s1i:1l1'1' . . . 11111-s 1-2111111-i11g llllll 111111-11i11g 111111111111 211111 1111uke-y galnes . . . 1111 SI11- usks 111' 1111- is :1 111121111-Q t11 In-1-11 1.11 skating, 11111 111w1-1- :11'1- 1'V1:1l 111--ttf-1' things 111 s1111'1- 1'111' llt'1' . . . 133.1111111111111 22, -1. n .nf 11 4 I 2 SYLV IA CAPONE 1 , Y yjusl A'Si'.x'i1- . . . lik:-d tw gigpzli- :mil e-:it in Miss 'l'Uliin's gpm 1-liissf-N , . . iii llif- future Il'f1N'N in hpvii :i iwistziiiiviiil win-rv shi- vziii s--ru' IIPI' ull-Iii-imis lmim--I-:mln-ml inezlls . . . Iiaislu-tluill lg Iizidiiiinlmi 2: 'IX-imis 223 t'ln-I-r Uluh 2, ZZ, -lg Ile'vm':itiwii K miii1iittve .liiiiiur lmiirw-. BRUCE CI-IAMBERLAIN II7!'llfll.'0I'flJ I':I'Ill't' . . . hui' iw-il-lie-:ull-cl wil' UXVIIFI' whw lik:-il lwiiin-rs Iiistury I-Iusses :ind cIi'ivi1i,1g his I-111' . . . Iiuiws 10 Im :ui e-ngim-ei' in llii- I'lll1ll't' . . . piwilialily will wm-k with ivlixtiix ii xt Xx ll WA LTER CAPGNE ' 5 ll w-k K XX':nIt . . . Illll' :iI'l':lIrIf- fmitlizill Villlllllll ' whip gain- l'1vi'th with his XVHlIfIt'I'I-III :ii-I-mit :is Alix Viwliittu iii thv senior pluy . . . V plains Shine- alziy 11, pup thi- qui-stimi :xml ' what uirl vmilml rvsist that spsirlclizig smile-1' 415. iv, I4'nrrlIrzlII 11 im-my iminimii 3, zz, ig llzisi-luill Mlllllliltfl' 2, 223 Simi:-i' I'I:iy Vins! I. CAROL CI-IAMBERLAIN Cbmnffvr T9 in 'I 4.4, nw ,f, 5. Vziiwil . . . :i futurv memliwil si-L-i'etu1'y . . . wvulil iw sm-ii :iny Saiturrlziy night cluriiig thv Iifwln-y se-zisnii 1-Iievrim: D.lI.S, on tu ziiiwtlwi' xi4'tin'5' - - - hm' futher ilitewests iii- vliimle- mlrliiviiig, swimmiiigr, :md thi- lvllljk' . . . l'i'mii Iiivilzitinn Cuiiiiiiitlf-e 43 Seiiim' Plziy Vualilriii- tmiiiiiiitte-v Al: Yf-:ii'li4mk Staifl' 4. ROSE MARIE CAPOZZI Bi'iJga'1m1fi'i' Shih' T1'a4'l1c'rx' Collvgr' Hllwsii- . , . up-in g.:i':ulii:itiwii frmn vulli-gal will If-zu-li I-leiiiiliitzlm' sr-Iifml I-liilfhwn . , . wisli.-s shv I-iiiilil t+-ai-h them I'xI'f'Il1'I1 :lnrl flzliii-iii:-In-1' uwii I':ivui'it+' slllijw-ls . . . Vliivi- Phill l PEARL CIVITA Kallmrzm' Gibbs IN-:ii-l . . . the- girl with the Fifth .NYPIILIQ w:ix'4li'ul1+- . , . tlw frnsli rziiiliwl ulnwst :IS high :ls the' si,-iiiurs with hm' . , . Ilrziiiizilia- Vluh 21 'I'x':itIiv 2: Lilirziry Vuiiii- I-il :ZZ I'iwmi I,f'l'Ul'IltIUIl Viviiiiiiittew 41 Mil'- :wir Stull' Il, Ne-ws Iirlitm' 41 Yvui'l1mili Stull' -I. NICHOLAS CAPPA I7 Wnrfl Nil-hy , . . :I vliw-i'fiil sliulviit :xml :iii :ill yiiuml guy . , . lmnwii ns ai silvnt pzwliivi' limit is rmilly full uf fun when Iii- displays his elm' wil , . . wus 4-spw-ixilly iiilviw-slwl Ili ri'I4'li1'e' . . MYRTLE CLARKE Kallilvwz D011 --315-yi , , , lm:-s In ilzimw- :mil swim . . . lim-la.-y guim-s liziu- Iii-miulll IIPI' HHINY il lm-:ntlili-sw infmiviil . . . would Iikv tl' SIWWI th.: Iiiliiiu- tin-lu-rl ziwaiy iluwn Hn the- Uzupi- SALLY ANN COLUMBO O'gIl't' Wfork Sail . . , at 1iz1clizl,2'e- ul' lu-p with :1 xt-:tl :'quii'iug' frivnils . . . Hutt-h mul shi- :ire :is nnturnl twgellie-1' .is sallt :intl pt-ppm' . . . .' we-rlemler 1. 23 Mirrm- Stuff I, 2, Ii, 43 lluinvr-min Spelling Clizliiipinii 221 Yun'- lbfvnk Slztfi' 4. PAUL FRA NCIS CONNORS Woift Q. 1'1llll . . . excels in sports . . . has It suiwr- 1' - ilupvr sniilv thzit llt'Yvl' init-ils any wutx- ing . . . linse-hull 13 Cunstittltiun Vuiiiiiiittt-+3 1: Flint- lulll 1, 2, 23, 41 l'Inslwtl,mll 1. 2, 21, Vgiptnili 'Wf 4: Student t'uunt-il 23 'l'1':tflit- 23 liiuys' Ulm' Club Ii, 41 l'lny limik Alsilizngt-r -l. NANCY M. CONANT Tyfusl Nnnvy . . . during' the wintt-r months sp.-nt must nf ht-r tinu- off from tlvislie-4-lic-l s ive- Qli'lllll ' 't girl whose- www-t ilis- pu:-ltivm timl uaini flltllflllllvhb will lllfllxt he-1' :tn :isst-t tn any utiive in wliivli shi- c'lllmsk's In W4lI'li IWYI Y+ l1' MARY JANE CORE1 Boston UlIil'l'l'Xlfj' Alairy .lnnu . . . our lJ.A.R, gmnl 4-itizen :intl prvlnilni' Vive--presiclent . . . will re- i nieinber VVe-rlnvsilzly PYPlllll2.!' Sllll2ll'f'S, luis- ketbull gzinws, and being ai freslnnatii . . . is mass x'it-Q-pi-tlsitiimr 2, :z, 41 'l'i-min 3, 4: Student fflllllll'll 33, 'l'l'tJ1lNlll'Pl' 4: l'r1nn In vitutiun Uuiiiiiiitlwe ZZ. f'l12lll'lll2l1l 4: li..X.lI, xhtml Citizen 4. GERTRUDE MICHELE CONCIO who will listen tr: her tell about the fun she had in the calf, with or without 'l'uppe1' incl .lzutk . . . Glee Club 1, 2, Il: Hin: l'mninittefe Zig Sen- . . . will rein:-xnlwr Alr. 4ll1st:ifsun's nrt vlussvs lung' after he has liwfmne zu l':1nmus A '1i'c-liitvvt is ft h'1n1lv lim' with -1 llflllll lnush . . . .l.Y. Fnotlnzill 1, 21 Svnim' 1'l:iy Vzist 4. FRANK CONNOLLY C0110 0 2 1 lmbvlls me n nnrl lull s out Hosts intl l e-sts 1 inf 1 hentluntn the-N111 rm 1 llut xeX P se- ll . J inte Cmnnuttees 1 4 FX91LlllXk H ci nittee 1 4 Student Luum 11 . Pi esidt nt 4. KATHLEEN COX E O Cr Wfork Kathloen . . , 21 girl with :1 jolly disposi- tion and it heart of gold . . . hopt-s tu lie-C-mne 21 secretary for :1 business tlxvcti- tive . . Miss Tobin's gym classes will 1i1'm'icle her with many fund meinories uf D.ll.S . . . Glee Club 15 Cheer Club 1. - md.C ..-W W.. . C C A L J Work. Gerty . . . the llwlllllill' little- Fini'lu1i'a in invlslw ' ,N VVha1t at Life . . . will rnise it large family if im' Play t':'ust 43 3Ill'l'Hl' Stuff -lg XYt'2ll'lJ1llIk ,W 4 Stzitl' 45 lltmui' tl1'zul11:itrA. - 'U' I JOHN D. COUNTXVAY, in - N0l'fl7l'H.VfFl'lZ Jain-kiv . . . tht' villain ut' our senim' play V . MARY j. COVE WlIIl'k ,M Al:11'y , . . Il girl w1111s1- f1'i1-nilly s111il1J will -ar . . . . win 111-1' l11i111j' 11'11-1111s 111-xt Xttill' , . . 11111111 111-111111111 11ip:11's s11111'ls 1'x'1-nts, 1-s11111'i1111y gf 111111111111 111111 11111-key ,:1111111s . . . will 111-x'111' I'111'g:et 1111- fun in 111-1' viviws 1'111ss1-s . . . 4111-1' f'l11l1 1, ANNA MAY DEBENFDICTIS EllXfIlIdlI Sc'lJ1m1 of NIIIXIK' A111111 M113' . . . 11111' swwt sung 11i1'11 whw 1111115 1-x'1'1'yt11i11g' we-ll . . . will 11111-111111- :111 11111-1'z1 st111' . . . 1'1Xt'1.'lll1Yk' t'111111nitteP 13 .I.Y. F1161-1-11-11111-1' 1, ,f 25 Hlw- Vllllb 1, Z: l'111.1li1' S111-11k111g.:'C1111- K t1-st 1, II: 3111110111 fC'H1111L'1l 22: 111'1111111li1' t'l11l1 213 Mi1'1'111' Stuff 31, 1'l11it111' -13 Se-11i111' l'l:1y 4'11st 43 x'Q'fll'lPll4lli Stuff -1. f BETTY ANN CUFF Offffvz' W01'k 1'11tlie . . . s111111l 11ut 11111-ke-11 with vim 111111 zip . . . 21 whiz 1111 the 1111skvt111111 1'11111't 11s well :is 11n the 111111114 f111111' . . . he-1' .11t'1'l'Y 121llfJ,'1'llf'1' will 1'D1'1fl'Qh1t'l1 .1111111 1111111-111111 11s 111111-11 11s it 112151 D.Il.S .... 4111111 U11111 1, 2: Ig21S1i6tb21l1 1, 23 lGxe1'-11tiv1- 1'11111111itt111- 4: Svllilll' 1'111y Frist 4. -ful RUTH DELAIARRO Ojffrz' Wforfe 1111111 . . . 11111' 11111-111111511 sec-1'vt111'y . . . thinks 1'11lle-1' 111111 im- sk11ti111.:' are thv 1161'- rivs . . . t'11e1'ki11g 111111 Ilec111'11ti11n f'Ul11l111l1ti'P Fresh- 1111111 1111111-1-1 11169 Club 1, 23 C11t'1'1' Vlub 1, Z, 313 1'l11ss SQC1't'1ill'Y 1, 2, 21, -ig I41bI'Il1'Y 1'1111n1'i1 31: '1'ic'ket Q111I111111tt6H .l11ni111' Dztrlce: 1'1'11111 l'l'l11.Zl'l1I11 f,'0l111111lf9P SZ, 4: 1'11ut11g1':1- phy 1'11111 S1-1-1-1-t:11'y -13 Y1-111-11111111 Stuff 4. f ARTHUR B. CUTTER ' U1111m1Jf11 .Xl'th1l1' . . . 111111 11f 11111' tw11 vets . . . very 1'1'ie11111y though digniiied . . . liked his trips 11,1 the 1111111-1' 111111111 with F11-11 White . . . 1112lV 1111 1111 111 S1-1111111 next Yvlll' 01' inav 111-- ' 4'Hl1A1t' 11 S1111-S1111111 V. . . . E , I f .i ' ROBERT DELANEY . W01'k 11 1111h . , , f11n11 Ill, the gre-111 1111t1111111's . . . is w11iti11g fur the rlziy wlwn 1114 will be 1111111 111 1'1-ti1'1- 111111 sin-1111 11111st 111' his time 11ll11l1l1i2,', fishing, 111111 t1'111111i11g' . . . has 11111111s 11f 11w11i11p.:' his 11w11 1':11' . . . 1I11s1-11-t11:111 1, 4. MANUEL D1-.COSTA I1'I11fln111i1'S Courxz' M111111y . . . il 1'1-111 11.11.S. f1111t111111 ivllll wh11 s111-mls 1l1Ul'11 11f his S111111- time 1111111- ' EQ 111111 fishing . . . 1lf1t'l' lv111'11i111: t'X't'1'1'- thing' 1111ssi11111 111111111 1111-1'111l111t'S will 11111-11 's 11w11 1:g11s st11ti1111 . . . VICTOR DEPAR1 School of Music' SI121l1I1Y . , . 11116 111' 11u1' favorite Il,f111t'tl'S whose vhief interests have been music 111111 sports . , . Mr. She1'i1111n will C6I'12l1I11y miss swine 111' his witty jukvs . . . l!11se11111l 1, 2, 3, 43 1011111111111 2, 3, -1: Intex'- 1-l.1ss 1111x111-1111111 3, 43 '1'1'111-lc 4. 43?I5'W 1 11 W 1E1L.X.,-,1,. DOMINIC R D1VlRGIllO lIc'r'f1zl11ir' .X11'l111f . . . :1 lmy I:11111111s I111' l11:4 111111111- with 1111's . . . l'2lll nlmwst z1lw,1ys ln' SI't'll l'1ll'lll31 :11'11u111l tht- strc--ls nt' ln-1ll1z1111 111 lliiswt-fs lll'ifJ,ill rwl llil'k'llII ll'll1'ii , . , 1-11j11A'1f1l l1:1sli1-tl1:1ll 111111 Mr. Siu-1'i1l:111's ifllil- 'gli 1'l'1uQ+-Q FRANCEb E. DOX LL R I l'illlIlll ' , . . linnwn fm' hvr 1-xt-1-ll.-111 lll2ll'iiS and ll:11'V:11'1l lllk'll . . . will inisw 1n'11111s :1111l liuvlu-y 1.::11111-s . . . fihf'E'l' l'l1llb 1. 2, 313 'l'r:1tli1- Z, Il. 4: Girls' Stahl Ile-111'vs1-11ta1tix'v 33 l'il2lil'lll2lll li1-t'r1-sl1- nivnt t'111n111ittve .luninr llzinveg Stuwle-nt l Culliivil 4 3 1- 11l1li1- S1w:1lii111.:' Cfnltvst 4 3 .luniur llerl Vrnss 43 S1-niur l'l:1y lvSh4'l' lg 2 -1 Htllltll' G1':11l11:1tv. - ' - 3 SALLY ANNE DONOVAN Wmk Sul . , . ll NIIHKIAL girl who lures In lllllllll, 14111-1-i:1lly in lflnglisli vlzlss . . . will +-x'wnt11- :1lly 1-nter the XV:1ves . . . lilwrl SIIICSIIIIIII- ship 2lIl'l seg-nnfl lunl-hes . . . tile-0 Club l, 2, 3: Ulwei- Vlulv 2, 321 H1111111- l'lNllll Spelling' K'l1:1111pi1111 il: l'1-11111 I1111-1-1':1- tiun 4'11111111ittw1- 32. WALTER DOYLE Work Pull . . , 1111tst:1nding in the st-ninr play . . . will easily win 21 jnh with his gtmrl nxtture :'1nfl frientlly sniilv . . . nnlcnnw- ingly swt llllllly :1 fenmle heart flutter- ing' . . , .l.V. Fufrtlnnll 2: S+-nifn' l'l:1y f':1st 4: H1111111- 1l1':11lu:1t1-. GEORGE DOUCETTE Armvd S0rz'iz'1' l'!111lfly . . . an e-z1sy-gui11g:,' felluw . . . tunli delight in his 111141-ln111i1-:1l mlrztwing 1-lnsses and the sound 111' the twn U'l'l411'k hell . . , will take his lievel'-eiifliiiu sinile into the service with hllll next yt-111' . . . . nnirn' Hota'11'i:111 4: lI1111w1'1111111 Spglling L'l1:1111pi4111 4. CAROL DRISCOLL Tl'1f'f7l7fjl1l' O17l'l'Hftll' Suzie . . . will take from ll.ll.S. lllillly imieiimries of her French 1-lnssvs and friwiifls . . . may he-1' hobby of whistling' t'2ll'l'Y l1Pl' l1:11111ily tln-tlugh lift- .... ROBERT DOWNING oyjife Work Ht-rl . . . one of our 11lltStzllldillg' l1z'1slc1-t- hall players . . . hope-S the-re will he luis of pretty girls wnrking' with him next yvur . . . enjuyed bztsketlmll and v:11-:1ti1111s must uf .Ill . . Basketball 1, 2. Sl, 43 Senior l'l:1y Sl'E'I1t'l'Y t'11111111itt1w 4. DAVID CLIFFORD DRISCOLL Collrgc' I3lllJD2l , . . a Stal' ill lmth footlpall :ind lim-key . . , will continue his athletic- cawem' in 1-ullege and late-1' as ll pliysicnl educa- tion teaclie-1' . . . F1111tbz1ll 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoc-lc1Jy 1, 2, 3, 43 Prmn I'she1' 3, 4: Senior Play CaSt 4, M, T' it 'Vt X 1 v .J 'PF' -ak' 1... KENNETH DUFFY Bmfmz Ullll01Slf1' K1-11111 ' . . , 11111- 11f 1111- s11i11i11g: stars 1111 the t1'111-lc IQ'2'llll 111111 :1 l'11it111'111 s11111'ls 1'1-- 11111'11J1' 1'111' 11111 A1i1'1'111 ' . . . will s11111e11113' Ie:11'11 1111'1t111'111:11i1's 111' l11-1'111111- 1111 1-11g.1'i- 'JPW llwvl' . . . 11111111-1'1111111 S111-111111: 1'111111111i1111 13 A1i1'1'111' 4t'1l'I' 'Z -1' '1'1 11'1i '1 4' 4 111111 11111111 1 X1-'11 IEAN LOUISE FAIRBANKS RFl'f'f7fIIIIl1.Yf .le1111 . . . study 111'111s 111111 Mr. I.Qf1Ll0I'il'S 1'121SS1-S 1'll111i t1111s with hm' ill 11.H.S .... 113 1111- VV1111-S f111' 11111- 11fte1' being 11 recep- ti1111ist . . . 1'111J1J1' 1'l11l1 2. flg 1111-1a 1 111l1 313 H111l111i11t1111 SI, -13 M:1j111'et11J 1'111'11s 43 I'1111t11g1'1111l1y Club 4 ROBERT DUNBAR W'o1fc , . 1111111111 . . . 1 If-'ll1liS 111111 his s1111111111 lllllfiil' 1111 the l'i1'P1ll'Il 11111'11 . . . 1111111-s 111 11111-1111 1'11111-g:1- i11 11111 111-111' f11t111'e . . . 113111111 1, 2, 31, -13 l11'1'Ilf'NI1'2l 1, 2, 32, 4: '1'l'11l'1i 23 1!11ys' 1111-v 1'l1111 21, IZ: 'l'111111is ZZ ZZ, 43 IIINIXKIIPIII UF IANF FRAZIFR O FI IVOrk lll 1111111 111 .1115 111111 11.1115 . . . s1111111l11y sl1e'l1 te-11011 them . . . C1111 111111' 1111- 111111111 111111 is 51111111 111 tennis 111111 S11'i111111i11x' . . . 1111119s 111 11'111'11l , . . 111-11111'11ti1111 1'11111111ittw S1111l111111111'11 IIIHUCPI 1'1'11111 l111'it11ti1111 1 11111111itt1-1- 41 811111111 1 l11v CHARLES EMERY W'ork 11.1111-1 . . . 21 2411111 sl1111 111111 nm' type 5.11111 . , . S111-111 11111s1 uf his s11:11'e time 1 111111111151 1'11111111s 111111 dee-1' , , . 11111111-s t11 1114 i 1 1 '1' I I .111 11-11t1'1-11111 11111-1' 21 11-11' years' t1'11i11i11,e: , . , . 11'111 miss 1111-1-111111-11'11l 111'1111'111g 111141 111: ' 1-1 I' ' 1 PHILIP A. FULXI Bosfon U1111'1'1111f1' 1!1-1-1111' . . . llllk' 11f 1111 XV1111'GS . . . :1ls11 ll 1'111111'1- linguist . . . 11111111 111 slvep ill 111-1't11i11 1-l:1ss1-s , . . 11111111's all 1111- 1-111'1'e11t 11il 111111-s . , . l1'11111111'1111111 S111-1li11,: 1'111111111i1111 1. II: 1Cx1-1-- 111lY11 l'11111111ill1-1- 1, 33 Sf-11i111' IIIZIS' 'l'i1:ket 11 1 ' ' Ill N 11-11111 11 REGINA FREMITA Ojfn' IV111'k 1 s11111lN 11f .111 11111 .... s1-11'i11g 111111 1'111111i111.: 1:11114 1111 111111-11 11f I161' i s11:11'1- Iilllt' . . . 11'i11 1'1-1111-11111e1' '1'11p11e1' 111111 11.11,S. st11111' l1:111s 111111: :lf14'1' 1.:'1'111111:1ti1111 .... l1:1111-1- 1'11111111itt1-1-s 1, 23 171-11111 1111'1t11111111 , , , . 1111111111tt1111 .13 1'1'11111 111-1'111'11t'11111 l'11111111it11-1- i 43 fvllll 111111 KI1111' ' ' H IAURETTA GERULI Ogivc' Wfork ,J 1 , , . 1111- 111 ef- .1111 11-S te-.1 111111 Xflll 1i11111v 11'1111t 111111 you l1111111' 11'l111t ' ' 1 1 ' 1 11 1' 1 , 1 1 lungd 1111 .1111 11 9 . 5 Z1 .qlgtlp 11110 N11l1l1'- 111111 1lr11e111111g11'Q Y XV111 THOMAS ' 1111-11111111 il F. GLEASON Navy 'I'11111 . , . -1111111 111111 shy 11111 :11wa15'S Willillfz' to 1111111 21 11111111 , . . il 5:11111 s11111'1s11111 1111 :my l1.1s--111111 11111111 . . . will sm- 11114 w111'l11 E 11f11'111111E', 1111411 s1-t1l1- 1111w11 11s Z1 1111'.'s1 1':111g111' . . . 1'!:1s1-111111 1, 2, Zig '1'l'1l1'1i 4. ROBERT HAMP11 N01'fb1':1.1f1'1'11 l,S11l1 , . . 1111 1xll'S121tl' 11111si1'i1111 . . . quit-1, 1't'l1l'1l1f.1 . . . 11111116-s 11111s1 111' l1is nuisw with his 11'1111111f11114 . . . ve-ry 111e11s1111t nuise, it is, tum . . . 13111111 1, 2, 3, 43 0111111-s11'11 2, 31, 4. LAXVRENCE GREEN Rmlm 1.:11'1'y . Rl'l7tIil'il1lQ . . 11116 111' 1950's lllnsf 111111-41 wwln-s . , . will 111111: he 1'1-1111-111111-1111 1'111' his 1111111 1 ' 1 1 11'iVi11g' t111'1111g'11 1111- st1'14141s 111' 1111111111111 . . . 1111111s 111 gn 111111 l111si111-ss ' 1 his 1111111-1' . . . '1'1111'k 33: .-Xtl1l1-tic 12111111-il 11: I111e1'1'l11ss 31ske41l1:1ll 1. BARBARA LOUISE 1-IASKELI, Typisl Balm . . . sewn 11111s11y 111 11111' s1'11111.l 1111111-as 111111 1:11111es . . . lmpes 111 111111 w111'l: as 21 typist 111111 later get 111111'1'i+-rl . . . c111111:i li. -1-11 11,2 is hm' sm-1'i111 l111l111y . . . 1111111s 111 up her 11-sswns . . . BARBARA LORRAINE GREENE p 1i:1s1i1- 1 Wfork Ii2l1'lHll'2l . . . 21 111111115' l1:1sk11111111l 1111111-1' . . . full 111' 11111 . , . 1111111-s 111 1191'4ll1l1' 21 1111s-1111111114 11111-1'111111' . . . will 11'11Ye1 111 f':11i- 1'111'11i11 , . . liked 1'. S. 11is1111'y 111111 1111- 11111-111-3' 5'.',21ll11'S . . . 111111 1, 2 'L 1. RUDY HOPFGARTEN Sffmol 11111111 . . . :1lw11ys 11111g'11i11g' . . . liluf-s 1111111- ing' 111111 all 1111111 spfwts, 11111 e11j11y+f11 11111-111-5' must nf 1111 111 1114111111111 111,211 . . . ff11l111v- 1112 lll his 1'111l1141 s fmitstfdps 11111 11111k1- il 211111 of 11 jewvlei' . , , Gulf Il, 43 1111c'lie5' -1. SUZANN E L. I-IAMBURGER Collcgv Stn- . . . ITIDSSGSSVKI uf il s11111'kli11p.:' wit 111111 williiigiielss 111 116111 1rl111'1'S . . . will 111w11ys 1111x'1- 1111111 1111-111111'1es of X 1w1'i11r1s. 111'11111s, 111111 1111yi11g 111-1111e1'111i11ts F111' A111 Rj'2l1l . . . files- Club 1, 2: 1'l114e1' Cflllll 1, 2, 21, 43 Ali1'1-111' Staff 4: X't'211'111I1'l1i Stuff 43 S1-11ir11' D 1'1:1y 1i'f1s11 Cross 4. 111114 C11111111i1t111f 4: .Iu11i111' lied BETTY ANN HUNT Work I214141sy . . . with 11k'1' cute little giggzlf- just 11111-s tn 1111159 l'ir1ts 111 study l11111s . . . 111211124 111 be ll 1'evepti1111ist . . . lilws 1111111:1Js, 111111'1'l1i11g with the b1111r1, 111111 Mr. 1:1'2l1l'S Ensrlish classes . . . 'K Glee- Club 1, 2, 31, 4: f'1lB6'l' C11111 1, 2, 31: Se-111-11111111 S11111' 43 S1-11i111' P1111 11'1'1s1 45 Mziju Vette 4. hr iv- AK XM ...,...Q11 ' gg ,-1 'ig' 1 f 'iff pk ,viii-6 I Aeggri N wx 13... ff . f ,mx Qt RICHARD HYLAND Nazjf lvivk . , A :n tmp-imlvli vnal nn tht- font- luill tt-:un :intl at vleve-1' lmslu-tlmll llI2lXt'l' . . . will st-ttlv rluwn un El ralnvh in VIINXIIS A llflvl' iw-tiring I'1'un1 tht- Navy . . . 3 , 'Thu w . -1 . v lfimtlizill 1, J, .,, 4. IHISIQEIIPLIII l, 43 'I'l'2l1'Ii VIRGIE M. KELLY Bmlon Ulziwrsif A JI 4iingm ' . . . ht-1' ililm-re-sts invlumla- nuke-s, inten, :intl mush- . . . will iwvvi- fm'p.:'f-t ll.ll.S. X perimls :intl MV. I:llNI2lfSUll'S :irl vlnsst-s . . , plains tu Iwvmm- an nurse . . . I tllw- t'lul+ 1, L3 f'Ilt'l'IiIIlf2, Cmnnliltve Supli- uiiimw- Imllc-I,-3 Svllllll' Play Cust 43 Year- lmuli Slllfli -I. NOREEN T. KATCI-IPOLE Wf1i'k Sunni . . . will miss thosv iitwvlty 4-hm'us usm-iuhlivs :is much :ls we will . , . plains lil 'Ill 1 NNI Ili!-Silt Svlluffl :incl tht-n law-uinc :1 iw-4-I-ptimlist . . . Vhe-ei Vluh l, ZZ: U1'vlwSti'z1 1. 22 filet- Vluh 1 ' 223 l'h:1i1'imin Clie-cking.: Cmninittw- Su1al14.1i1ui'u Ilzinveq l'rmn l lmtug'1':11ml1y Unin- niittt-c 235 St-nioi' 1'l1utug.:1'z11nl1y Uulninittcv 4. MARGARET MARY KEOGH UlIil't'l'5if,j' of Masxarllrlsrffx I'1,-ggi' . . . has insult- nmny ut-w frit-mls :incl flwnt- niut-h for Il.ll.S. in the shurt time shv has In-ell ln-rc . . . will inzljm' in huine- 4-vmmini4's . . . I'l'Ulll lbl I'Ul'2lIiHll Cuinniittee 33. 1'IlllIl'lll2lll 4: Uluss Sp-Jllimz Clizunpiun -l: Ulwei' Ululi 43 .luninr lit-il Uruss 43 l'lmtugi':1pl1y Pluh 'l'l't:isL1l't-1' 43 -l-ll Cluh l'1'e-side-nt 4. GRACE KELLEY Oyjiu- Work Ki-llt-X . . . :l l'i'it-ntl tu :ill who linuw ht-1' . . . Imp.-s In iintl :i inzin :is nivt- :ms :ill thirst- she-'s knwwn in lie-flhaun lligh .ln-:uns ut' t:lkin:.:' zu trin In Ire-lziml . . . l Vliw-1' Vluh l, 2, Sl, 43 Ilzillvtf f,'HllllllIllC't'N I ' 4 .IAMES KILLION Cnllvgc' .linunA . . , our snappy fIb'l't'llSl' lllilll :incl wut- ut' tht- Vt-:istnis fm' thu lim-lu-y I+-aini's Siu-t-t-Qs . . . slut-nsls at lut ut' time- playing' tht- pizum . . . .i.Y. IIJISQ-Iulli I, 22 .i.Y. Isillbtllllll 21 Ilfwliey' M:iu:i:4vr 2, S13 Uluss Ilziy IISIIUI' Il: tlrzuluzi- tinn IISllt'l' C11 l'1'un1 l'shc-1' CI, 4: Ftmtlrzill 43 liHl'Ii1'y I. FRANCIS KELLY E14'c'll'.ic'iz1 II 1! . - . . mise-cl lixivut- XYil1'llt'Yt'l' h+- gut il 1-limit-fl In X lwrimls . . . il' Stblllt' rI:l5' the- lights in yuui' lh:ll'Ilnl' ,gn nut, Frunny will I-01110 running: . . . llzist-lvzlll 32, Al. CARL KING Umlrcidnl Furl . . . silt-nt 0Yt'll in 1010 X lwriuds . . . will tukv lung: stride-s tuwurel sin-4-ess nu nizitte-1' whzlt fit-lil hv I-linuses . . . wclnt uu- elist-uxw-iw-rl un the- lmzirrl ll'3l4'ii until his st-nit-1' yt-:tr . . . will allways rt-im,-iiilrt-1' tht- 4K gznug . . 'l'l':lm'ii 1. K an -56 I ROBERT KNIGHT . , .fe Pos! G1'11111mf1' ' - 'I'1'1-11' . . . :1 1-1111s1-i1-111i11us s1111l1-111 . . . has z1ls11 111111111 111110 111 l11J1-111111- 111'111i1-11-111 ' in his h1-hhies 111' 11l111t11g1':111l11', 111111111t:1i11 1'li111l1i11-1, 111111 slw-11i11g' in study h:1lls . . . ' l'1'11111 Cshvi' 3. 43 I'l111t11g1':111l1y 1'l11l1 23, big :f1,,yQ, ' -fur - l':z1sl11ftl111ll 4: l1Ix1J1-11ti1'1: 1'11111111it11-1- 4. I N JEAN L. 1111111111 1-N AItlS.Ytll'lJ1lS1'ffS Collvgf' of Pf1111'1:1111'w1 kk .I1-:11111i11 . . . :1 girl with :1 l11t 1-1' 1-11111- 1111111 s1J11s1- . . . likes 1111 s11111'1s . . . 1-11- J j111'111I Mr. S111-1'i1l:111's z1111l Alix l.y:111's l1111111f- 111111118 . . l'l111t11g:1':111l1y Chili Il, 'l'1'1-:1s111+-1' 41 .l1111i111' Ilvd 1'1'11ss 43 l h:1i1'111:111 l'1'11111 I'1'11g:1':1111 1'11111111itt1-1- 41 S1111i111' l'l:11' 'l'i1:li1-t 1'11111111i1- 11-11 41 S1-11i111' I'lz11' L'sl11-1' ll II1111111' 1211111- 111111-. JOHN FRANCIS MACDONALD ' 1 ' X I Cl!l'1Il'lIfl'P' Y- .I111-li . . . the 11111st eflivieiit 111'esi1l1-111 :1 1-lass 1-11ul1l 1111111 . . A like-1l 1:1'1'1'ytl1i111: 111111111 lPe1ll1:1111 High . , . Ilili g'11:1l is 111 l1e1'111111- il SllL'l't1SSl'llI w1'it111' . . . gy- F1111tI1z1ll I, 2, 3, 41 Buys' State Ii14111'14s1-11- 'MN i:1ti1'e 223 Sturle-111 l,'11u111-il 22, 4: 'l'1'f1tli1- 23. 4 2 QIIZISN I'1'esi1le111 3, 4: Gulf Ii, 43 S1'h1111l- Illly Stllliltfil' 4: Speukiiig l'1111test 4: Ju11i111' ll11t:11'i:111 43 S1411i111' Play 1'z1st 4. JOAN E. MARIANO Offin' Ivork .l11:111ie . . , i11te111ls 111 w111'k h1-1' 11':11' i11t11 Illl 11Hi1-1- wl1e1'1: sl11- will 111111-1 :1 11i111- buss , . . I111111-s th1J1'1- will 111- llI0llIY 111' ti11111 111 V1-:ul Llllll i1'1- skz1l1- . . . 1'l11'11-1- 1'l11b l. 1 GXVENDOLYN MACLAINE UlIlil'l'illl'l1 1lwe1111ie . . first 1'l111i1'v fm lllilllj' Ll 111' . lwves s11u:11'11 1-lass l1:1ske1l111ll team . lI?lIlC'ill2', swi111111i11g, 211111 1':11-z1ti1111i11g i11 Keviie, New H2llllllHI1il'Q- . . . I11-1-111':1ti011 1'11111111itte-11 S1111l1111111-V14 l1z1111'eg ig Ilzisketlmll 3, 43 .111-e S2111-s1111111 4. 1 MARILYN C. MARTIN OHM? Wfork UAIEIVIYI' . . . :111 :11'tisli1- 11:11 11'h11 1lI2lllS l11 11'111'l1 i11 :111 111111-0 till she has 1-1111111411 11111111-1' 111 enter z11't SI'hllf1l . . . 1li1l :1 swell juli 1111 the play Ilfhllk . . . l211skethz1ll 1: Vliwr Pluli l, 2. 21, 4: -11-1a S1111-s111z111 4. XVILLIAM F MALLEA N Pmf G1a1l11af1 111s11Q11 11 ll s 1 111114 M1119 l lX 11 1 1 1 s1111 s 1 s ll 1 1 sg 11 ' 1 1 1 1111 1 I1 '1 ll s 1 III tl 5 -' 's 1 1 1 '1J:11-1111: ha MICHAEL MATARAZZO T11 fs M1111 . . . 11111141 .ind 1 1 . . . 111ll h:11'1- lllfllly w111111411 flocking' to his 111li1-1- 11'h1-11 he- 111-l1ie1'P:-1 his z1111hiti1111 of In-1-11111i11u :1 1l1f11tist . . . likvrl Ll.H.S. :1sse111l1li11s . . . f'Il'lIl'lll'lll P1'11111 01'1-h1'-st1':1 C11111111itt1sP 4. Ba1slwtl1:1ll l, 13, 21, 43 I.il11'z11'1' 1'1111111'il 33, 11 7 0 fi D, U 'Gs , ...M Q-4 T 'Fi I 1 131 5 1 If A 1111111-11 BETTY ANN INICCUSKER OHIC1' Wforf' 1 11111.1l11- . . , 11'11l1 l11-1' 1-l11-1111' s1111l1' . . . wz1111s 111 j11i11 tl11- lV:1x'1-s :1111-1' VVHl'IiIIlQ' 111 :111 11rli1'1- . . . like-1l 1wi1'li11g: Z1 lz:111111 111111 111111-111-s wi1l1 lI11I1 l!11ll111'l1 . . . 1' Q'1'l' IIIIIIP 2, 313 l'1'11111 111-1-11111111111 F11111- 111it11-1- ZZ: I!:11l111i1111111 Il, 43 S1111i111' Play Vast 43 I'l111111g.:1'z111l1y 1'lul1 -I: Assistant lI1J:11l .Xl:1j111'1J1111 4: 'l'i1-ke-1 1'11111111i111f1- S1:11i1,1' WILLIAM MORRISSIA Y Clll'I7!'l1fl'l' Hill . . , 1'111'111-1111'y will 1-1111111 first. but tl11f- tie-l1l 111' 1'et'1'ige1':11i1v11 111111 z1i1'-co11diti1111- ing' zilsu IJ6'l'IillIlS . . . w1111l1l love 1PXVllIllg El . ..,,... , , 1 1 11il111's livf-use :1111l :1 11l:1111- . . . lxlfllll IIllll1NIll 1011111111111 4 2 ELEANOR RUTH MCGRATH , ,,Q. .v1f , 1 fgfib- K Ofjin' W'rn'l: I III1 l11ll 1 it 91130 'Q wg- I :'-+ f::'v- 73' ' Lrg,- ,,.. . .,.T L:L. .TZ 'T T' ...E .Q 77' - .- 1'.L 'If . If-n ICT: :IZ L: F' -1 2-1 --.Z 'T W LT' 5,3 .-,, EQ: ZZ'-' ,:. .-,, EZ: ET.,- 3-f':'-' if-E' ...,-H .J '..Z .lf 1lli11g: ow-1' with 1111-1'1'i111e-111 PRISCILLA A MORSE QW Typisf 1. Sis . . . l111s IPUUII w11rl1i11g: at 1l11- Inlllllli- 111-1 ll1wpi1'1l will Q 1e111l the Q111111111-1' 1 LILLIAN IWQLITIAN Qjffffa' Wfork v 11-1'1- :1111l 1l11'11 las-1-11111e 21 lypist . . . lik1-s spurts :1111l 1-xvels 111 l1z1Qlietl1'1ll Alan' . , . 1v111- 111 III1' 1-1111-st lll1'lllIl1'I'N 111' lb. X 11111' 1-lnss . . . Ilt'l' 1'11111l11s1 111e1111111'i1-s 111' I1.ll.S. 111-11 tl11: l1111'l11-y :1111l f11111l,1:1ll SQZIIIIQS ll 1111111 . 1 111i111' l'l:1V Ile-:11li11- 1'11111111i11111- 4' 41-11i111' NANCY JEAN MOTTE LIllil'1'I'Yffj' of NI:1.1.1r1z'l111s1'ffx N.111 . . . will l1111:.: l11- 1'1J1111J111l11e1'e1l ful' llvl' 1'll1'1'l'j' s111il11 . , . SINJIIIIS he-1' leisure 1 1K lll1I N11i11111' xwtlnll 'l'1'z11li1' L, Il, ll1-:111 1l:11'sl1:1l -li Girls' Stale l1p11w-111'11i1'1- ' Y1111l1J111 1'1111111il 'S 4 l1111le 11 4? 15 wg, nf Al11'1'1-1' Slll 1 1 ' .': ' Seliiux' PATRICIA A. MOLONIZY Zulu' W'ork 1'1'l' 1': ll' . . . 1 1l:1111-1- :1111l l111i1 :11'g:yl1-s . . . will llll N 1ll11llll 11 1l11 ll1lNIi1'lIl2llI :::1111es . . . l X 1 ll11lI1 lllk 1 l l!z1sl1111l1z1ll l, 2, 23: 1111.1i11 42 I1il11':11'y 1'111111- 111 l111111 lb1111111i1111 1'11111111i11f-Q Il, 43 S1-111111' l'l:1y 1'11s1 11 .I1111i111' H1-1l Cross 4. CHARLES O. MULHOLLAND C111'I1'g1' 11111-I1 with jokes 111111 smiles . . . girls l1:11'1- Ilt'1'll his f11x'111'i111 slllaject 11 IPIIS l111p1-S 111 I11- :1 1lez1le1' 111 lI1lIl'j' 111'111l111'1s :1i'11-1' 1'11ll1'::,1- . . . l11':1111:11i1- I'IlII7 22, Il, 43 lluys' IIIPP Club 2, 1 Il, 13 l'1'1v111 1'l11-1-kiiig' 1'11111111ittee 33 l'1'11111 ff IM-1'111':1li1111 1'11111111i111f1' 43 Sv11i111' Play Cust 4. I 1-...wi 3 f'5'fW.1 'lf : . IN .i '.E ,' 'nfl .- I- R- ' 'WSE' IANE bl. MULLINS Nm ffavmiw II lviiiiiv 'i lwclvlllu- lziw wlnwu elv- llPlllI.lIlllllS lllqlflt' lni .1 x.1lu.1lile nilnilhi nl' our vlziss . . vlijuyeml lie-1' wnrli nn Iln- J ' -'z z e ernin uf 4 ln-ei llulr 1, Inlfllllllltllll .,, L1lni.115 lnnn- , oil 3, 4: Tennis 4: .luniur llvcl Cross 4: IIl'lIlll Invit'ltiun L nnnnittew 4 DORIS M. NOLVI T-yjzixl lmi'iS . . . S4ll-I-SIIUIQHII :ind quivt . . . uflvi' liuillling' up hm' bunk will will ,Qu lrziveling: . . . lwrlizills she-'ll visit all lim' in-n pals . . . like-ml l'. S. liistury , . will miss Iif-I' leln-liurs . . . bun x'uy:'ig+1! WILLIAM J. MURRAY, III IX7l'l1fIU0l'fl7 Hill . . . f,'ill't'fl't'8 :infl jfllly . . hams IIHYUI' missed ii f'IZIIll'f3 ni' the vlnim.-Q lo nizilie an new friend . . . known fm' his ziqiizitil- zibilily . . . wants must uf all lu he ai sul'- CPSN . KENNETH CYBRIEN Drug Shin' Wfork Spunky . , guild iintureal und lllllvl . . . will work in :i drug store until lnl IIIZIIQPS Pnnugh money to establish his nwn . . . fnuncl study lwrimls uf nnlsl Illlt'l'PSl :ll ll. H. S .... JEANNE MUSLER Mas.mc'lJ1m'lfx Scibool of Ari .Ie:innie . . , :ln lumni' X-l'l'2'll'IU2llt' . . . likwl limfkey gzune-s :incl :ii't vlzisse-S . . . plains in draw pretty lll4'lll1't'S fm' 2ll'IX'E'l'tlSb'll'lt'lllS . . . Illini-Q Ilefgfwxliimi 1'mnniitteeS l, 2, ZZ, 41 l liz1ii'inz1n Prwin Ilvvrmlwilinii fwibllllllllltf' Il: I4IIDl'Lll'5' Vounvil 233 He-nim' Play Ifsliei' 43 Senim' Play Tiwkvl Vuiiililitiee 4: Ilnlnli' lllwifllizilcf, MARY QTCONNOR SC'f'l'l'f11l'ilIl Work Mary . , , Q1 must welvuine arlllitinn tn Hlll' I-lass since hm' :i1'1'iX':il at ll. H. S. lust full . . . will allways he i'ein4+l1nlvei'e4l hy the czifw- terin staff ful' the jnipy taiiige-riiies she- left nn ine- tzllxle . . . 'VI i ITw'0l'z1tiu1i l'nin:nill6-e 43 Mz11'jn1'Q-tie b I in A l'rl1'ps lg Tennis 4. SYLVIA NICKERSON Lvlaml Poufrrs Anllx .... 1 lixe xxnv xxlinse- lwefii vlil km-nt 4C very much alive during the last tw., yi-urs . . . next yum' will spend her nights dancing :ind singing . , Glee ,lub 23. 43 3Ill'l'Ul' Stuff 51, 43 lllujnretll- Cnrps 4: Senior Play Cast -lg Ye-zlrlnfmlc Stuff 4: 1 I'0gl'z11n Mzinugei' 43 Awe Siilesnnun 4. EILIIEN O LEARH Woik l':lIt'l?lI . . . s'li0e1'y smiles :ind Pl rosy mun- i I plvxiun 4'Ilill'2l4'lt'l'lZHfI 4A's slmrtlninfl genius . . . 21 zesly C.'1lllll'lIJllt0l' lu thnse jlllqeS :ll hm' lunc-h table . . . Vliee-1' Club l. 25 Busketlmll l, 2, Il. 7' 5: ln - l o ,lin 3 f JI, ' s' ' 654' Ref wiv, X 1 . Nag? Y., f .- .-v '1a J 4611 ,W rg, . 5'5- A Ntllx sse sul 11f 1 clieery 011111111-11111109 1 111 her studies 111-spite lllllllt'l Nt eiut Ill ext1'z1-cu1'1'ic11lz11' :ic- 1-141 1 1 4 IAllJl'kll'j' t'o1111uil 255 lllxll lllllp 45 .l1111i111' lied t'1'11ss 111' l'la1y Cast -lg Year- 11 1 S1111 4 4 11111111111 Illlfllll l'l111t0g1':111l1y Q14-f GORDON PUFF Ullt1t't'ltI!'ll llllll s1111e-1' s1111111tl1 1111 the l111sketl1:1ll 1 ll 11he1e 111 is 1111111111 as l'1111sy . . . s11 s 1 piv11t 11111111111 se1-111111 . . . 1114 111 g,111 the Red Sox 5011111 help . . . 11 ees 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 3, It 11 l11u11 il 23 B:1sketl1z1ll 2. 3. 41 11le11t 111 llkll 2, 3, 43 l'lxe1'11tiv1- Q'11111111it- 1 JI 11u111'il 4. THOMAS F PODOLSKI 1111s1 lllll ,, '111-ky . . . 11111st often e11 1 111 his u1111ve1'tible :lc- l JlllllllW Kill11111 . . will elu- lttl s lelllllflllly us he lll2lll2lf2,'E'll gn- hnslut 11ll 1111 VV11lte1' l':111011e's 43 t 1-1 s 11 play SQ'it'llt'l'y . . . 1+tl11ll NI 1111591 ' 35, 43 l 1111tb:1ll lvlilll- ELIZABETI-I JOAN PUTNEY Office' Work 1 l'lll il sl1111'tl1:111d genius who lllllll lmssesses the 1111z1lities IlQl'6SS2ll'y 1 Pl ,,r1z1l-tl1z1t 111' l1e-1-11111ing ll ltllflgl ipliei . division 4A-ll will ll8Vt'I' 1.141 1 1t11i11ati1111 i11 the hull:1bz1ll1111 lvl NI1 In lllx f 1111111s l':ll,2fllNll l'l2lSS . . . 14141 tlul1 ' ' l'1'11111 I11vitz1ti1111 C11111111it- ' PETER DOMINIC PREVILTT 1 sv g'11i11g', full 11f f1111 llllh 1111 f1111tl11ll s1Jz1s1111 1':111se1l lllilllj' 1 lmvf- l'11'is1-11ll 1l11w11 1 11 1o11111s , will be il 1,-l1e111ic:1l ks lx l 111 141' LZ, il, 4g Buselmll DOROTHY RAEDFR Ullil'l'l'.1if,j' of Iowa quiet Jllltl sweet gal who . will miss I11-1' 1-lz1ss111z1t1-S s t11 l11w:1 next y1':11' . . . s 4 lllillllillll' t'l11l1 4. C FORK E PROVOST Mu1xa1l11111ff1 Calla gl of P!Jl1l'fl1l1lIvI' 11 lf e1'i1111s . . . will i111- 1111 l1l111l H1111 Ill' 1ll'lll.f Sllll't' ill lllt' U s Glas s ill Il.H.S. 1111111-l'v1l 1 lblllll 11111 NIV. P1'te1's1111's 1-l1e111- I-'Y , , . 1 1 111111i1111 2, 33 I!:1111l MARIE PATRICIA RAFTERY W111'f1 1 l1e:11l 1l1'11m 111:1j111'ette . . . s sp11e minutes tw1'ili111: ll l1z1t1111 es Xl ss ':1s1l1-, who I11-1111-d llk'l' sw 11 ll lllL,l1 schor- . . . ilu 1lul1 l I' l 1'e:si1'le11t 45 mliljUI'l'tlf' ll, 14111111 I'l:1y Cust 43 NYt'fll'lJllllli ii Ks is1f xf K1 ,....1-.,M.L1,1- it fue- - K I .. A---I 5 ,W +1-if if 'I' H X , 5 V in if 4 ,MH f ,g.,,'a: 1 , DONALD RAY Work Mutt , . . lowes to eat and to repair cars . . . dreams of the day when he c-an go out VVest to start gt trucking business . . . Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. GERTRUDE KATHR Y N ROSE Sim 1110115 Tru1lie . . our emcient editor and peppy cheerleader . . . will major in home eco- nomics . . . Exec,-utive Committee 13 J.V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Chairman Orchestra Committee Fresh- man and Sophomore DHIlCE'SQ Library Coun- cil 3, lling Committee 3: Traffic 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Mirror Staff 43 Yearbook Editor 43 Junior Red Cross 4g Senior Play Costume Committee 4. PI-IILLIP RAYMOND Wfork lgnatz . . . his ready wit and charm have made him well liked by all . . . hopes to inherit the Brink's money and settle down on 41 small South Pacific island . . . Track 33 Executive Committee 33 Gradua- tion Usher 33 Class Day Usher 33 Football 3, 43 Prom Usher 3, 43 Library Council -1: Senior Play Cast 4. WALTER R. ROSE N01'fl1c'czxfv1'1z Di-oop . . . a Versatile young man . . . can always join Guy Lombardo's orchestra or work for the Kodak Company if his present goal of salesman is not reached . . . Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -13 Pho- tography Club 43 Mirror Stai 4. RUTH REED Bwzfley School of Acroznzhng Ruthie . . a little girl with an unusual amount of pep and good naturedness . . . dancing and football and hockey games cap- tured most of her attention at D,H.S .... Chairman Checking Committee Freshman DIIIICQQ Cheer Club 1, 23 Prom Refreshment Committee 2, Chairman 3. JEANNE L. RUDD Sc'Crc'far1al W01'k Jeanne . . . our dignified senior with pretty blonde hair and blue eyes . . a whiz with a needle and thread . , . hopes to be mar- ried after a short but successful business career . . . Junior Red Cross 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Refreshment Committee 25 Prom Pho- tography Committee 3. GEORGE RICHARDSON Boston College George . . . reserved and well dressed . . . will miss Topper's wonderful history periods . . . dreads leaving Bob Yanni to the mercy of all H1056 girls . . Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decoration Committee 3. ELEANOR RUDOLPH Ojicc' lV0rk Ellie . . . a super majorette . . . whirls as well on'the dance floor as she twirls on the football field . . . Basketball 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Orches- tra Committee Junior Dance3 Majorette 43 Ticket Committee Band Dance 4: Decora- tion Committee Senior Dauceg Yearbook Staff 4. 5 We W- M90 'Ulf' .fi fm lf .4 -il li' DAVID SARGENT Srlaool IHIY1' . . . this wxliiclc-rel' llt'Yt'l' rvzilly N-tile-fl 111 Iuwii until his semim' year . . . P' ,' his - 5 lr A hams Sr't'll mum-li fvf the- wurlcl with his fulhf-i', 1, w ,i winilii.iii:lv1' in the Navy . . . will ln'ig.flite-n f' W ' Sllillk' 1-mlmlming 1-staiblislnneut in the neun' i fiituiu- W' DQROTHEA SHORT '.. Tz'lz'jJfJom' Ojwivzirii' l1wt1y . , . :1 iiifty f.Z'llIll'li rm tiw girls' lmskf-Ilmll If-:lm . . . erijfvyvll rnllvi' xliziliiipf . . . will mzilu- us plwlszilil in leleeplimie lip- Q 1-mini' :ls she- has :I l'i2lSSlllillt' . . . 1'l1e-141' Vlub I. 23 llmm-l'1v1vi11 SlM'lii!1,Lf 1'liz'1m- iiiwn 1, 223 llusketlmll l, 22, Cl, 43 4'li:ii1'm:iii ,f X 5 K BEVERLY R. SCANLON BUKHIII Cif-y Hosjiiful lim . . . will zilwziys 11-liwiiiliei ln-1' afivil,-5 wlzlssl-s . , . slmulil mzilu- :i lmf-ly, e-illvient lllll'Sr' . . . . - rv v fil2lll'lllllll livkvi lfmiiiiillvo Jlllllul' Dzuive. KIAN CHESTER SIKORA Coilvg 1' l'il1'li' . . , une 111' ilu' 21111111 rezusoiis XVilX nur lun-ki-5' lwnm wfm the lisiimws Ulizliiiiniwii- ship . . . liwlws SUlllE'fiZly' to tend gmail 11-1' the- liruiiis . . . Y Vlxnss l'i'vs11l1-lit lg .l.X. Islillfijilii 1. Lg .I.V. His 1 .Lg ' wlicy l, Z. 3, -lg Bly! Ulm-L' eh ill 1 ' H1 1 P11111 2, 52, 45 llimm lie-1-m':itiu1i Umiiiiiiltee- C11 '11 4 I ilu in Ununm il 4 13l llll'lll1' ill ' II, Q . , 1 4 Vluh il. RICHARD SCHAAF Ufzflvf-iflvil V1 in il x l i'l , . . 1: guy smilv. :L lmrighl ft'Zltlll't' nf ilu- l1.H,S, l'4!l'I'lli1ll'5 . . . :iii exp:-rt gan'- flwm-1 . . . Iuiul 4,1 swimming . . . , W l'1-nm In-w,i'z1li:m tniiirilllle-1: .,, 4. LOUISE SILNA yi Cllwk 1 Imuisn- . . . liiifwwn fm' in-i' quid ways .un 'In MV111-ll smill- . , . will xxwrk in :iii 11Iii1'1J 111111 the-ii lzilvr may i1lIl'lll an 1mi'li1e-1'sliip with ,, -U-. Q- kr' lile' DUNS . . vlzlssvs . . liixjuylfll study liznlls :mil gym MARILYN SCULLY Umm' W'0rk hxlfllhy . . . an iizitiuiml juiiim' rwullei'-slizxlimx 11111-vii , . , swim,-mlzuy will lem-li the- subje-vt 11 l N Iiuyu limi bn N mxt xl ll is i 4 ul :-iulls . . . S. j-:'.zg.ru VIH-1-I' 1'Ii1lu I. 23 l'lu1i1'iii1nii l'i'11m llvfresli- llll'lll furllllllillvt' 4, ROBERT SPVHTPI . Umfz 4 nl: J I Irwin . . :I vliiie-I fvlli-w whus rlyiiziniill - , ' rl ' .' 4-lit 1-ii ul' 5. lg., .. . .A lilrlwp 1'1ri11liIi4 , .1 , V ., lxlie-i' .,, lg H . iulmit 1 ., , 1f1'li1-V 11. Z 3,10 'W TSW Q 51 1 S XVOVL -ight ' . ', 6l'lC211l'S ' ' ' . . . 2111 1'X1111llJltf Ur' Q111111-11:1t11re11111-ss 111 11s 19 'Ii... NX IIOSFPI-1 STAUI 1 'A NM, . , ,1 1 , 111,-:111 . . , 21 R1-11 Sox 1'11111e1' wh11 11111-ls Q31 ' 1111 4 lll N11 511 1 1l1ss 1111 111111 ls si 6 111 11 It 1 L BENSON SWETT Tlzflx l:6l1llX . . . 1llXV21f'S snnhng . . . 11111 111 111-1's111111lity . . . 11':11'k w111'k 111111 111'11111111i11g h:1x'11 111-en his l'11x'111'i11+s . , . 1111s 111111111 lllllt' I11 1'1lllblSU3l1llj' 1'l1111'1Al1ex 111 I'1-1111111- . . . 'l'1':11'1c 2, Il, 4, S111111-nt 1'1111n1'il 2. Zi. 43 '1'1':1I'- li1' '2, 12, 43 I'1'11111 1'she1- 22. 4: l'11si1l1Jn1 1'h-1- 111g.g1'1111l1y l'llllJ -13 .l1111i111' lZ11t:11'i:1n lg S1-ni111' l':215' 4'11st11l1w l'11l11111l1lWJ 4. PRISCILLA 11.1. STEM LHR Stc11o0rapl1cr llll N 1 1 N111 1 1111 l INN ll 11 lllws Hill eu 1 ns 1 ,,111nL, 1 1 Pl xIOShPHI1Nl1 'l ESSITOR 1, Wmf' .l11 . . . 1111111s 111 1111119 111,-1' ti1111- with 111111-1- w111'lq until Slll' 1.111 jfvin the NV:11'1-s ...' 111 Sll'llt'11t :'111x'111-:111- fllv 111111-1:1 , . . '-- lllt'1l1l7t'l' the 11:1n1'es 111111 1'1111tl111ll amines :11 1111111121111 High . . 1 l1:1slce1l,11111 13 1'1'111n 1w1'1i11':1ti1111 l'11111111i11w- Il CATHERINE SUGRUE .St'l'l'l'fL1l'lll1 W111'lc i N 1- 1 N81 111:1't'11l senile . . . 1111111-s 111 have 1e111111g11 111111: 111 1111111-11 skate 111111 1:11114 11 trip 111 111-- l -. 0 3 . 'PRN 'YY' 1l11-1- l'll1lJ 1, Lg 111111-'li Club 1, L, Il. fl: 11'1-n1 1'1111111:1'1111l1y 1'11111111i1l111- Zig 11111-11111111111 111111- 1111111-11 11111i111' 'lllll S1111i111' 1J1ll11't'N JOAN MARIE TILTON 10' 455 C111l1'1f1' .l11z1n . . . 1111111-s to 1111112 .1 tiip 111 1114111111 :11'1e1' Hnishing 1'111l11ge . . . 111iss1e11 1111s 111' s1-1111111 111111115211 illness 11111 1'111't1111:1t1-ly kept 1111 111111 g1'z11111:1t1'1l with us , . . ll1tS 111' 1111-li . . . BLANC1-IE R. SURETTE Clafrivnl WIJIJZ 131111111111 . . . has 6llj115'E'4l D.H,S. :1ss1-nihlivs , . . 1111111-s 111 he ll tmp tynist in the f111111'e . . . will surely he tops with her buss . . . l,l'Hlll 1iur'1'es11n11-111 l'lll11111l1fE'Q 23 11121111111- ti1111 I'11-1'01 '1ti1111 l'11111n1i11c-e ' SP1lllll' 1'1:1V 1111111 1111n1111tt1-1 4 BERNICE TLCK C0!11'g1' lV':t'lDE ' . . :1 gond-11z1t111'e-11 gal . . . w11n the 11111111'11'1'111s award at the sph-z1ki11g C1111- test . . . liked lmckey gnnws 111111 being with the kifls . . . Glee Club 1, 23 Class Spelling fY'l1fl1111JiOl1 23 Mirrm' Staff 3, 43 Public Speaking Contest 31, -1: H111ne1'1111111 Snelling Ch:111111i1111 43 Year- lmok Stuff 4g Senior Play Usher 43 HO11111' Grurluate. Q ,? '-s Q1 Wu ity Via S ' :Vi I BARBARA A N N TULLOCH I V RCI!!! ,Iliff - . I-f11l1lv' . . , il x11'111'11111s 11l'lllIl 1111111111111- . . . 1-s11141'1:1lly 1-11j11yu1l 111111111111 211111 11111-levy ' F-f2llll1'N . . . 11l:111s 111 XVllI'k 111 111us11-:1l , ,, Zig .. '. ' t'+'l'1l 2l111'l' , 23 I1 1 11111 1, -3 1111x141-1111111 1, 2.3 121111: 1'11111- 11:11111- 315 M111111' .X11Y141'11s111g 31111111141-1' 32, -13 .Xl11j1111-1114 -13 S1111i111' l'l111111g1':111l1y 47111111111- 11-1- 13 .1Llll1I1l' 121-11 1'1'11ss 43 S1-111111' 1'11lX' '1 S1 -lg flfvlllfl' 1111111111111-. MARY F. VALENZA Ojjlfw' ufrfifk .Xl:11'v . . . 11218 ll P-fl't'L1I 111111141's1111111i11g 11f 111-1111l1- . , . f11ll11iS- 1'1-111111111 111111 t'llI11l'11lI1-'l'- mg 2ll'P f1111 . , . will :1lw11yf 1'1411114111l1141' I11-1' l'.11g'l1sl1 211141 lylllllg' 1-l11ss1-s 111 11.115, . . . 111141-I' Vlllll -1. 1 xx ALBERT UPHAM XVUM ' ' Al . . . :1 11111 wl111 lfwes 111 f1111l 11111111111 w11l1 :111y 1111111 111' 111z11'l1i111-ry . , . 111511 1111111- 1111- 11111111111-1' XVII!-'ll 11 11111111-s 111 11114 1'1111'111' s14x 1 . . 111 11114 1'111111'1- will w111'lc 11111 VV14s1 . . . .l.X'. 1911111111111 1' 'l'1':11'k 2' 111-1'111'11111111 P11111- Q 1 . . ' . ' , aw, 111111111- .lllllllllt 1li1lll't'Q X:11's11y 1911111111111 21, 4. ' - JOHN VAN IDERSTINE Whrk .I11l11111y . . Illl 1-X11111'1 SXV1llll1lt'l' 111111 11:1111111z1111 111111111-1' . . . will 11111111 21 1'l111111 11f 1'1-s111111'11111s when f111'1111114 s1111l1-s his way . . . l11'11111:1111- 1'l11l,1 lg 11111111 1, 2. 352 U1'1'l1esll'11 1 ' . 2. Q '3113's' 5121111 S' 11141111-se1111111v14 Il, l'1'11111 1'sl1141' fl, -15 'l'1'111l11- 11 Lf .l1111i111' Ii111:11'11111 43 S1-111111' l'lz1y 'l'i11k141 V11111- I , FRED UVEZIAN lV111'fc .l1lll11 ' . . . Miss SW141-1114y's must 1'11111'1141111s 1-1'1'111111 lmy , . . 111g 11114111 is 111 IINVII ll 11111111- lllgf 111111'141'11 . . . 11lw11ys willing 111 1114111 1119 N 3'-1 1 11111 an CAROLINE VARANO . Offfu' XV'01'fl j 111111-11 w111-11 wl11-11 sl11- 1.:1'1111111111-s . . . 81111114- 1l11v will 1-1-11l1- 1111w11 111111 I11-1'111111- S1 l11-11s14- 11111 1111 N1111114 1llf'1iV 11-ll11w . . . BARBARA VACARRO 5- .v O17711' W 111'fa '1'11111s 111' 111-1'11111il1g 11 1111l1S0- w111- 11111-1 .1 5111111 l111s11114m 111111-1-1 . . . 111 1111- 1111-11111111114 will 1411 l111wli1111 111' 1111111-i11:g ' w111'li GRACE ANN XVALDRON Tyjlisl 1 11111111- . . . will 111- 1't'lll1'lllh1?l'E'l1 f1'11' l1141' 111411 1111 1111- 1111111-1' 11-'1111 llkll' j11k14Q 111111 11141' tl- QU' 1 1 1 'l'11-lc--1 1'1'1111111i111114 Jllllllll' 511111 St-'111111' I'7I1lll'1'Z V111-1-1'l14111l1-1' 32, 43 Sflllilil' 1'1ll5' f'2lSt -1, F 1 M' .A Q'-,E 55. CURTIS R. WALKER Wfnrk Rely . . . the strong, silent type whtfs lntppit-st when ht-'s knrwking tin intn stxmtiigtf shztpxs . . . hopes to gn In wtvrk fur the 'Q' l-lflisun Light Vllllllllllly . . . ' K ' Ftnrlllhllll 1, ii. , M LAWRENCE P. WHITE if Vl70rfc I,lll'l'y , , , loves to play the pizinu , , . R' will ztlwuys remember the fun he hzul in Mr, l'etersun's physies and ehemistry 1-lusses Y . . . smnetlny hupes tn up--n it business ut' ' his 4-wn . . . gLf v,5A Q5-if Q . it F5 LiE3iA.A,i,': rr f 'riff' '1 MARY TERESE XVALSH 2 Wfork T H Slim-ty , , , possesses a winning smile :intl ple-:tsitnt personality . . . until rent-hint: the VV:1ves' lic-ight requirement, will bv it Q ret-4-ptirmist . . . loves Tu laugh, mlatnt,-e, :ind h X will her pretty hlue eyes . . A513 'll ' llaslu-thztll lg Vheer Vluli l, 2, 22. 43 I'l'mn :intl llalnve Vninlilittees l, if. 53, lg ln':un:ntiv Vlnln 25 tllee Vluh 2. T4 - if JOAN NVHITELOCK ' WrJi'k -if .lrizmie . . . :ln mxttlmn' enthusiast . , . likes c-:tmping and traveling . . , smneflay will c-mnluCt ll tlirl Sfwut tour tw :ill the ' st-enie spots in the l'nitefl Stzutes . . . I. HARRY WESTON Wforf: Sparkle . . . small and peppy . . . h:ul an I 1. rare nhl time in Mr. Sherid:1n's class with the 4K gang . . . :tn ztrtlent liaselmll fun . .. t-:tn huilil :1 nifty morlel :airplane , . . Fuwlbzlll il. JOHN E. WHITTAKER Elvvfriml Sfbnol .lwhnny , . . dances :ind prfnns lmve vluimetl most ut' his enjnyment these lust four yenrs . . like many of his 4-laissnmtes, wnnts to travel llllfl see the fsnnmus places frf the world . . ELEANOR XVPIALEN Nlzzxmvlrzlsvffs Gc'm'raI Hoxpilul Ellie- . . . will Carry her happy rlispnsitiun intw nurses' training with her . . . spentls lllllI'll time at roller skating rinks :incl rirli zimtnnl the t-nuntryside taking pivtures . . . Flieep- Vlub 1. 2: Basketball l, 21, 43 Year- lnmk Stuff 4. ROSEMARIE XVI-IITTY Wforfz Roseinnrie . . , has made many friends ' lJ.H.S ..,. plans to go lu wnrk next year :ind then gn to college at night . . . has liked mzithematics, dnnf-es, and hziskethnll at Dedham High . . . hopes tn he :in rn-- ' ,-fe 5' W 5... Cfblllltilllt . . Honor Graduate, QU M GLADYS NVOODVVARD Uzziwrsify of IVIasscu'lJ11xr'fis lllamlys . spent her happiest mos ins-nts at l'l.H.S. liocliey pganies in thn- winte-r and at Nantucket in the sunnner . . . Vin-t-r Club 1, 2, ZZ, 43 Junior Reel Cross 2, 4' Vlass Spelling Uhanipion L13 l'ron1 Det'- o'alio1 Voynniittet- Il, 43 Senior l'lay Ushol' 1 1 43 Yoarlnonk Staff 43 4-H Flub 4: llonor tlramluatf-. JEANNE YONKFR Ojfficv Wforfc .lteannie . . . 11 gal whose blonde hair anal brown vyes made her one of our prettiest vlasslnates . . . Ulu-er 4'lub l. 21 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Det-- oration Connnitlee Soplioniore and Junior llanc-es: Pliotograpliy Ulub 133 I'1Xt4i'llllYQ Connnitlee 213 Proni l'rograln Cmninittee 213 1'luf-v1'le.ule1- Il, 43 Library Uouncil il, -lg Se- nior Play Sw-nery Connnitteo 4. CARRIE XVOOIDWORTH Fay School of Bosfon K'arriu . . often straightened out our tangled affairs , . . will Cherish the meni- ories nf pronis and linxxlish L-lasse-s . , . Ulm- Vluli Ig Vlietti' Club 1, 23 I'1llll0E-Ililllllj' l'lu'1 II, Vit-e-Presitlent 4. l'ron1 Ilet-oration tminniittet- 21, -13 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior l'lay SL'4'll9l'y Uoenrnittoe- 4: 4-H Club 4. JOANNE YONKhR Tyjusf Jo . . . served the best pinelree floats in lie-tlhain . . . enjoyed gym clwsses, whvre she 1,-oulml get .ls many baskets as any l'P.H.S. player .. tllev Vlub 1: Iiachninlon lg Basketball 1, 2, Il, 43 Clieer Club 1, 2, Il, 43 Pliotography Vinh Secretary Zig Library Council Zi, -lg l'ron1 l'rograni Coininittee II, 43 'Fennis 4. MARTIN J. XVYNDI-IAM Bi'lIfIll'v1' School of Al'f'0IlIlfilIlQ Marty . . . has e-iijojft-cl tho hockey gainos antl his fra-nrls in high svhool . . . will entt-r awounting sl-hool as a sophoinort- . . . may his great knowledge uf acvountin,-r 1-arry hiin to higlie-r positions . . , Ilonor 'li'a1luate. DOMINIC A. ZONFRELLI U1lz1c'Cicfz'c1 Zonny . . . a reliable fellow who always had the answer to the 64 dollar question . . . someday plans In opt-n a ilIll,lt'l'flllSilL4l'Y shop . . . llasketball 13 Football 23 Executive Coni- niittvv 2, 43 Ring Committee 33 Prom Iles'- oration Uonnnittee 3, 43 Student Council 43 D P lfootlmll Manager 43 Senior llay lteacling Vonnniltve 4. E 1121, 'Z 7- ,qi f '-4' to ' ' ' wg. - ' . 3 M, wa, 'Mai ,L f JOHN I-IOOBAN Navy .l:it-li . . . displayed his wolfish talents in and out of VVl1:1t a Life . . . will lend Ifnt-le Sum 21 hand for the next few ye-:irs . . . spa-nt most of the winter at Hump- tey's . , . Humntf-y's 1. 2 It, 4: Senior Play Cust 4. RUSSELL KEANE Navy Monk , . . a umifirined niittlmn' nmn . . . directed irntfic at the Cfmnnunity Thezitei' in 0l'tlt'l' to finance his tmppiiig expeditifms . . . has ardent hopes of srvmeday finding a liiwilc teeming with tmut :ind be:u'm'- one that isn't nn private pi'4mei'ty , . . SAMUEL MALOOF Army Sum . . . anothei' outrlmn- mzin . . . after spenzling lust Sll!ll1llE'l' in Arizuna :md the Suuthwest would like to spend some lllOl't! time there . . . will miss 100 X periods . . . RONALD MCDONALD Navy H4niiiy . . his ability in lmseball lm fnothnll will he greatly missed . . . wints In he il suilm' . . . first will spend his vailifm driving :iutmnnbiles and playing gn :in outstanding dancer . . . liaise-lJ:ill l, 2, II, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. FRED WHITE W01'fa WVhitey . . . a veterfin who, in addition In tgiking up studying again, worked D11 time in IL gals station . . . 1135 6'Il.lf'3'Pd lllx sc-ienve Derimls :lt D.H.S .... 33 af - SUWOQ PROM WINTER WONDEQLAND ass is fory By NANCY QHIVIUZZEYHJ MOTTE and RUTH filTOPPER,,, DELAIARRO HE HISTORY of the Class of 1950 really began, not with its entrance into Dedham High School, but with the birth of its members almost two decades ago.' Slowly these individuals made their way through the first eight years of their school- ing. In the year 1946, in the month of September, we find them exploring the cor- ridors of Dedham High School. THE FORMING OF THE CONSTITUTION. Young and unsure of themselves, these new members of the school gathered together in the assembly hall to discuss a means of binding the group together. For the welfare of all it was decided that a constitu- tion should be drawn up. A date was consequently set for the Constitutional Con- vention. This body, composed of six very distinguished men and women, submitted the resulting papers to the class for ratification. By the adoption of the Constitution, our little group passed from weakness to strength, from death to life, and, following the new by-laws, class ofiicers were chosen -Jan Sikora won the Presidency, with Richard Andrews giving him a helping hand as Vice-President. Ruth DeLaiarro was chosen Secretary, and Frances Alexander stepped into the job of Treasurer-a very difficult one, for the class had no finances? At least there was one consolation, the class had no money, but neither was there a deficit. The problem of raising money was solved by a fifty-cent ahead' tax placed on all members of the class who qualified. The class also sponsored a ball, which added considerably to its bank balance. In addition to this ball, the chief extra-curricular activity of the Class of 1950 was its participation in the Boston Herald-Traz'elc'r Spelling Bee. In this event Ruth Burger distinguished herself by becoming a finalist. The ten-month war against studies being over in June,3 the class settled down to two months of peace, some members returning to their homes in the mountains and others, to the sea shore. THE SECOND ADMINISTRATION. Once again September was approaching. This meant only one thing-back to the books for another year. There was little change in the administration of our class. Richard Andrews was elected President, while Mary Corey became the new Vice-President. Ruth DeLaiarro was re-elected Secretary, and Frances Alexander again took care of the finances. With the year just beginning, the class had numerous tasks to look forward to. First, the executive branch of the class was organized in a body composed of one representative from each home room and the four class officers. Again the question of taxes arose. To put the class's finances on a sound basis, some increase in taxation was necessary. One faction proposed increasing the per capita tax to one dollar, but as there were many protests against this, it was decided to compromise. The new tax law, therefore, had the following provisions: 1-the regular tax would be seventy- five cents, 2-an extra twenty-five cents would be charged those who did not pay before the first of the year. 1-011 Dilges S and 9 you may see some of the members in their infaneies. 2-It must be remenibered that at this time the United States had no Marshall Plan: conse- quently the class could borrow no money. 3-Leave us say nothing about the Iowa tests! Socmt EVIZNTS or 1948. Again this year the class sponsored a ball, both as a relaxation from tests and as a means of raising money. From both standpoints, it was a highly successful one. In the spelling bee that year Bernice Tuck became class champion and went as far as the semi-finals in Boston. THIQ Rlsli Or MACDONALIJ. After the summer vacation, the Class of 1950 re- turned to school as juniorsg that is, as upperclassmen. In the fall elections, although the other ollicers remained the same as the preceding year, john MacDonald emerged as the new President. The first task confronting the new administration was the selection of the class rings. The next was to raise enough money so that the junior prom could properly reflect the magnificence of the class. The rings met with unan- imous approval, and more than enough money was raised by two very successful dancesf In the Henllil-Trr1z'e11'1' Spelling Bee that year, Gladys Wfoodward won the class championship and reached the iinals in Faneuil Hall.5 THIS JUNIOR P-ROM. The Hrst really important social event in the history of the class of 1950 was its junior prom. For months the several class committees planned and worked for it. The class chose Deep Purple as its oihcial prom song, and the gymnasium was decorated to match. It was a night that will be forever re- memberedfi 1T'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'TF' A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'T'A'A'A 'A 'A'A'T'A'A 'A'A'A 'i'- 'A'A'A'A'A'T 'A'A'A'T 'A'A'TF QE DIQTIZNTION RECORD OF THE crass OF 1950 fi 1 , 5 EL N ll mlm' of Days A.Y.5ixQlll't1 Ep :Q Cana- 1947 1948 1949 1950 gg Ig Tardiness 17 34 43 8 2 lj Q: Notes A . 20 so 79 132 :E Water pistols 9 13 35 78 IE it This and That 33 19 27 40 ig 1' Women 51 65 74 101 4' 4F l if General Depravity 36 21 53 99 lb 1, 1L'-'v'.'v'v'v'v-'-'-Av'-Av--v-v'.'.'v'vAv'v'-Av' ' '-'.-v-v-vA.A.A.A.AvA.AvAvA.Av'.'.A.'.'.-.-.-.-v-v-.-Jwwx,-.-,-.-.-,-,-,-,-,A,+,-.-,-4.-v-.-,-,-.-v4.43l EX1vLOR1x1'1ONs AND Discovriues. This was the period when most of the im- portant discoveries were made by members of the Class of 1950. Among the more famous are Barbara Tulloch's voyage to Nantasket and her discovery of David Dris- coll, the discovery of a young baritone, Joe Black, who became a threat to the popularity of Perry Como, and the discovery of the latest fashions by Miss Tobin's Bloomer Girls. Another im ortant event in the s rin of that 'ear was the selectin of three bovs P P 3 g . from the class as delegates to the American Legionis Boys' State at Amherst. John MacDonald, john Van Iderstine, and Alton Benson were the ones chosen to take pant in a model democracy and learn how government works. The boys were not the only ones. The American Legion Auxiliary sent Frances Doyle and Nancy Motte to a similar Girls' State at Bridgewater. 4-Because 1050 was so important that year, they were entitled to have two dances. Of co111'sc-, the Federal Government knew about these. B-Curionsly enough, the class had a different spelling champion each of its four years in high seliool. Peggy Keogh was champion in the senior year. This shows that at least four nienihers of the 1-lass knew how to spell. 6-Dave Tiriscoll hail a. Hat tire, or som:-thing, that night. THE CRUCIAL YEAR. After the annual two months' recess, the Class of 1950 assembled once again and re-elected the same ofhcers to guide it through the most important and diflicult year of its existence. It wasn't long after the Thanksgiving Day victory over Norwood that all the citizens were measured for caps and gowns, as an indication of the great event to come. For the senior prom the class chose the song Winter Wonderland , and although there was little snow outside, the gymnasium was covered and completely transformed, thanks to the decoration committee, into a scene matching the song title.7 Competition was keen for senator and representative to Good Government Day . President John MacDonald was elected senator, and Alton Benson, representative. A Busy WINTER SEASON. There was little unemployment that winter. Large groups of the class were busy rehearsing for the senior play, XVhat a Life , or selling advertisements in the play program, or constructing the scenery. The play was an outstanding success and the audience roared with laughter at Henry Aldrich's pre- dicaments. -On Friday and Saturday evenings, the populace could be found watching the hoopsters sinking their baskets or cheering the hockey team as it fought its way to the championship. With all these activities going on, it was realized that there should be some perma- nent record of class affairs, so a yearbook staff was assigned to the task and proceeded to assemble information' while a photographer flashed his camera. At this time Mary Corey was chosen as the Good Citizen to represent Dedham High at the convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. TNI-'LATIONARY TREND Ai' END or ERA. Sometime in the history of all nations a period of inflation occurs, and our little group at Dedham High was no exception. There were pictures to buy, dues to pay, prom expenses, college entrance fees-even the bus fare increasedf' In March the Honor Graduates were announced. Then came the happy days when graduation came into sight. The junior prom marked the class's last social fling. As Class Day and the Class Banquet brought good-byes, many tears marked formerly happy faces. On the night of June 9, the formal graduation exercises ended, trium- phantly, this period in the history of the Class of 1950. QUESTIONS SUGGESTED BY THE CHAPTER I-Was freedom of speech ever denied by study hall teachers? 2--Where did most of the class go after the prom? 3-Did john Hooban's tooth really fall out during the play? 4-How many times was Daisy the Dirt Hound in the dog house? 5-Did Ignatz really save leather with his taps? 6-How many dates do you remem- ber? Blonde or brunette? 7-Will there ever be another class as wonderful as 1950? FOR SUPPLEMENTARY READING My Four Years as an Adviser -Bottomley, Howard J., The Frontier lnfluence -Prevett, Peter, The Life of President MacDonald,'-Concio, Gertrude, Taxation No Tyranny -Alexander, Frances, How NVell He Was My Green -Sugrue, Catherine. 1-This formal dance showed strange results in the field of athletics. The hockey, basketball. and truck teams all met with disaster the day after. The reason for this is still unknown, but it is believed that the basketball players were holding too long in the corners. S-This is it. 5+-Pupils were generally unsuccessful in their efforts to convince their parents it would be cheaper to buy cars. 1371 ass Buy PEARL CIVITA Be it known to all men that we, the class of 1950, of the Dedham High School, Town of Dedham, County of Norfolk, and Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind, unfailing memory, and prudent judgment, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last Will and Testament, and hereby revoke all pre- vious wills and codicils made by us at any time heretofore. We hereby name Joe Pagliuca, trusted custodian and friend, as our Executor. To Mr. Eaton and Mr. Cowan we leave our sincere appreciation for the faith, patience and generosity that they have shown us for the past four wonderful years. To Miss Grant, who did a swell job coaching What A Life, our class play, is bestowed many more play casts as imaginative as ours to give her fewer headaches for eight weeks and then two happy, grateful nights of peaceful sleep. To all our teachers, the janitors, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cooper in the office, we leave our grate- ful thanks for their help, consideration and coni- panionship toward us. To Mr. DeSalvo we leave a carton of Wheaties so that next year's hockey team can come through with another Eastern Mass. Championship. To Mr. Ryan we leave a five years' supply of his ever present Kleenex, provided that anyone with the sniffles be permitted to use them. To Mr. Bottomley we leave anyone who thinks he can fight his way through U. S. History and still come through without a scratch, and to these courageous students, a large barrel of sugar- toated A's. To Miss Tobin we leave Sylvia Capone's gym suit and a new crew of freshmen bloomergirls who we hope will appreciate the new square dance records. John Hooban leaves his wolfishness to Larry Mitchell, who we are sure will make good use of it. To Barbara W'atson is bestowed Anna May De- Benedictis' progressiveness in editing the Mirror. 38 To Ann Grant we leave Lillian McLean's quiet demureness. Jackie MacDonald leaves his success as senior class president to junie Haskell. The antics of our class wit, Ignatz Raymond, are left to Geek Parker. Fred Uvezian's Emily Post manners are regretfully given up to Harry Mahoney. Barbara Tulloch and Dave Driscoll's good loolas are left to Nancy Mace and Chuck Holmes. To Maureen Nugent we bestow Pearl Civita's wardrobe, and Pat Maloney's leadership of the cheer team is bequeathed to Jessie Allan. Pete Prevett leaves his handsome jalopy to Mr. Avery so that he will not have to be embarrassed when he reads editorials in the Mirror about anti- quated cars. To Bobby Yanni goes a fender and bumper insurance policy so that no one, hereafter, will have to be afraid to ride with him. Sally Columbo, who was bo1'n with a phono- graph needle in her mouth, leaves her line of chatter to Virginia Prisco. Frances Doyle and Kenneth Duffy leave Bar- bara Rosen and Larry Brown a plaque inscribed with Most Likely to Succeed. To Beansy NVinters we leave Frank Connolly's genuine good naturedness. Charlie Mulholland's talent, jokes, and girls are bestowed upon Donny Young. Betty Hunt leaves her hearty giggle to Eunice McCarthy. Sally Orcutt's argumentative disposition is bequeathed to Kathleen Rooney. To Elsa Basicili is bestowed a Good Luck medal to help her carry the school through another big spelling bee and a trip to XVashington. XVe leave Bill Wfeese a year's supply of All Purpose Rit, in varied colors, to use on his pants whenever the notion hits him. Benny Swett leaves his track success to Chuck Holmes in the hope that he will bring home a couple of laurel wreaths to show off in our trophy room. Frank Connolly and Mary Corey leave their popularity to Jessie Allan and Al Corey. To Ann Eilertson and Calvin Senning we leave Ruth Burger and Kenny Duffy's amazing brains. camera pose, and his many varied talents to any- Sally Columbo and Ruth Bjorkman surrender their sister-like friendship to Mary Lou Hasenfuss and Harriet Liddell. Ruth Reed bestows her blinking dimples on Mary Cimeno. For Bill Sanford's truck we leave all the sa- lami sandwiches and beat-up love notes that he can find in the desks in 210 and 208. Jeanne Rudd's quiet reserve and dignity are bestowed on Ruth Bottomley. To Sally Mitchell we leave Al Benson's 6 feet S inches with the hope that she will rise to great heights with it. Droopy Rose leaves his ability to make his trumpet talk, his nose for a good one who can profitably use them. Gracie Xvaldron leaves her terrific jumps and .Ioanne Yonker leaves her supreme pinetree floats to anyone who can stomach them. Kay Sugrue leaves her tingling telephone, love notes, and crowds of boys to Marian Rafferty. To the juniors as a whole, our rightful heirs, we bestow our zest, determination, sincerity, and dignity which helped make us a success as seniors in the hope that they too will eome out on top. To the sophomores we leave Topper's tests, Miss Kendall,s Shakespeare, and the faith that Mr. Eaton will help pull them through even if he has to give them two months detention for shooting water pistols. And linally . . . to the freshmen we leave . pep at football games to Barbara Browne. hope! . , 'H -. W .. if 1 1 Q ,.... -,, 'il ' ,,t-miwrsii ,ii 1 .qxrqtgmiltli iff Ml .gy U . .FP XMB ,vfl -4- as M. m!f...r.r..--w,.gfa-t iff .. Q Q he .-4--.-.v ue l fl 1 i QQ-egftflg::gf:,Sn...,:g4ZQ '5 li ' ' 'N-iiqivafiy.sgnigizrnzi 4egz,si ,g J- , 4 ,Raglan-.f4?iifO!?fi9'4i.iHla ii'fif!,4'i' Til 'i :Qi I 35 :'iF.i!?,--'s l'!n-H 1 i Q get 1 tl s I . 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' - Ji '- ff - f -N 311' 7- vi X A f'- -'rr a 1-.-.- l UI: liqwlszll 'l xlb I-r '. ..jl..,,-N Q l I 5 .5 9 I lie-I :MftB:is!g.:s:gl!tgiia:a Z nw4ui.ms:fsc:ci'a3'qfaf f fllflrff 7Ff:2:.-ff' 4' -A -I lg!!!l!3Eii?iii?EiWl267 ff .7 ,- in-qv1g'1 ' fp' ' iilgijtfstfiafiiiaf 1 lam! 4 I39 605 Qgrop 66g By ANNA MAY Dl,iBLNl,lJlC'l'lS BARBARA Tuttocu l'AN Ylll' BEAT 'l'llA'I'! An Impossibility in One Act One Scene and One Half Svffing: A psychiatrist's oilice in the year 1965. A woman psychiatrist is seated at her desk Qcenterj. At her left is a long couch suitable for putting eccentrics to sleep. A woman of-oh, I'd say about thirty or thirty-two- tall, slender and lovely, comes bursting in from the right. She is a smart dresser and very obviously an actress. She hates to ever stop being a character, oops! I mean l'0llIl' auf of character! She is Babs Tulip, famous for her men and musical comedy. Balm: Oh. doctor! You must help me, you simply mmf help me! I don't know mlm! I'm going to do, I simply don't know what I'm going to do. It's so terrible! So trying on my nerves I just don't think I'll ewr be able to stand- PsVyc'lu': just a minute. Please tell me slowly what's wrong. W'hat is your name please? Balm: Miss Babs Tulip of musical comedy, the 16611110115 Babs Tulip of musical comedy, famous for my men and- Pyxrlw: Ahem! Fine, fine now just sit here, won't you? just calm down and tell me what's the matter. Buffs: Well for the past three months I've been having the worst hallucinations! I've been seeing people I used to know. People I haven't seen for fifteen years! Ilve been on tour you know, and everywhere I go I keep thinking I see these people. But it's impossible because I know they,re in Dedham. That's the little metropolis I came from originally, you know, and that's where I left them, that's where they FDLISI be! They mm! bel P-yxrlve: Now, now, relax Miss Tulip. Just lie down and tell me all about it, won't you? Buffs: Very well, Doctor. Oh dear! Ilm so up- set. W'ell, I was appearing at Sylvia Capone's Hotcha House , a very fashionable nightclub, and they were introducing some of the other acts. NVell, I never was so flabbergasted as when I heard Wfalter Capone, a marvelous 40 M. C., announce, Miss june Bradbury, famous bubble dancer will now do her intricate bal- let!l! On the same program was Joe Th-3 Groan Black crooning for cuddly cuties arid Miss jean Burns, flashy figure skater. john Barnett, renowned radio comedian of the Take-it-and-I'll-break-your-arm quiz show, was also making a guest appearance at Capone's Hotcha House. I felt faint. I used to know these people, I screamed. They're not really here, are they? Are they!? l?,yxt'br': Calm down, Miss Tulipl Now you vonlff have seen them you know. I have seen some of those entertainers myself. Balls: All right, Doctor. It's just that I was so upset to see these people on my tour. The next thing I knew Vic DePari, another swoony crooney king, was yodeling Wanderin' and Bob Hampe and Bob Dunbar were playing a duet with French horn and trumpet. Px,yr'ln': Huh! French horn and trumpet? Un- usual combination! Buffs: Well, after that they had Fred Briggs, a wonderful cartoonist, give a demonstration of his art, as did Marilyn Martin and Jeanne Mus- ler assisted by Tommy Podolski, an intense art enthusiast. I couldn't believe my eyes! I hailed a taxi and went home to take some as- pirins. Pxyafw: And then you felt better, of course? Btlflxf Well, yes, for a while. But you see I was scheduled to appear at the Hotcha House again the next evening. I dreaded going back, but finally picked up the courage and drove over. As I was Coming in one door, Wfalter, the M. C., was announcing that Miss Sylvia Nickerson, the funniest lady comedian and singer anywhere around, would be accompanied in her number by Droop Rose on the trumpet and Larry White on the piano. I nearly col- lapsed! I turned to run home for more as- pirin but bumped into Miss Sylvia Capone, the proprietor herself! l'xy4'fae: XVhat did she say? Balls: She explained that this week at her place she was giving an old fashioned vaudeville show as a benefit for The Sanitorium for- lower-Slobovians-with sprained-eyelashes. She told me that the next night she was billing that sultry torch singer, Pat Moloney, to do some hot numbers, Grace XValdron, tip-top tapper, and that great operatic soprano Anna May DeBenedictis to perform one act of her latest opera success, Il Chicken Cacciatoref' I-Ier old buddy, Pearl Civita, who had married a rich lawyer, was going to accompany her. I ran home to get those aspirins! Psj'r'lu': Well, it does seem unusual that you should see so many of your old friends in so short a time, but I think it's all just a coin- cidence. liafus: Doctor, that's not the half of it. I wouldnftihave minded so much if that were all! In the next month I was to see or think I saw or hear or dream about all the 154 of my graduating class. Imagine it Doctor, 15-I shocks in three months! Psyrfae: Very well, now be calm and tell me how you saw every one of them. Balls: I got a reservation on a plane advertised as designed by I-Iarry Weston to go to my next engagement. There were two hostesses on the plane and I could've sworn they were Jean Rudd and Myrtle Clark! I thought l'd speak to one of them and when I did she didn't seem to recognize me. At that moment the pilot came out to see if everything was all set. Rollie Bjorkmanf' I exclaimed, but he just smiled at his co-pilot, John Whittaker, as much as to say, I wonder who this one is? Psyflac': No one recognized you, eh? NVell, per- haps you,ve changed more than the rest. Or perhaps you have a better memory. Buffs: I don't know! I just tfllllif know! Any- way, we soon landed, but as I was stepping off, I fell! I must have bumped by head be- cause I became unconscious. I woke up in a hospital and Doctor Benson Swett was telling me that Vd broken my arm! I-Ie rang for a nurse and in walked Peggy Becton! She used to sit in front of me in study hall! It hap- pened then that while I was there I saw Virgie Kelley, the singing nursef' they called her. I also saw Bev Scanlon and Eleanor Whalen- both nurses! Well, I just braced myself and one day when Bev came in with my lunch, I told her that I'd need someone to whom I could dictate letters. Psyche: And did she help you out any? Balls: She told me that the only stenographers in the hospital were the medical secretaries, and whichever one was free when I needed help would come up. Shortly afterwards some- one ealled fi'om the door, Did you want me to take some letters for you, Miss Tulip?'I lt was Carrie XVoodworth, who was secretary to Dr. Swett! The next day Peggy Andrews typed out my income tax return and that af- ternoon Carol Chamberlain took a letter to my agent for me. None of them seemed to recog- nize me, so I said nothing to them of our high school days. lfinally the day came when I could leave the hospital. The doctor gave me a prescrpition for my nerves and I started down the corridor to get out of that place. George Provost, Peter Prevett, and Gladys XVoodward, three lab technicians, were walk- ing toward me talking about equations, formu- las and figures. I ran to my hotel to take some aspirins. Pxyrfie: I really do think you we1'e taking too many aspirins. Xllfhy didn't you use the doc- tor's prescription? Buffs: I had forgotten all about it. But later I went out to lind a drugstore, and I found one all right! Kenneth O'Brien, druggistn the sign said, and when I walked in, there was .lean MacRae, chief pharmacist of the store! She recognized me. She was the first person who had! P.cy4'fJe: Then you must realize that seeing Miss Macl-lac wasnit an hallucination. Not if she recognized you. Buffs: XVell thatls what I thought then, and for a while I was relieved. She told me how Trudi: Rose and Peggy Keogh were married and run- ning cooking schools and how Sue I-Iamburger was running a nursery. Franny Alexander was married, too, and owned a little yarn shop of her own. Ps-vrfae: See, now, that's perfectly logical. You were just talking over old friends. You weren't imagining things. Balls: Yes, yes, and I felt all right for about a half hour. She told me about some of the others. Al Benson and Nancy Motte were working in a medical lab. Ruth Burger was married to a senator and working as an inter- preter. Philip Fulvi was in Italy, also working as an interpreter in the American Conenl, while Fred White was busy taking Einstein's place. I got my prescription and went back to the hotel. I took a dose of what the doctor had prescribed and went to bed. NVhen I woke the next morning it all seemed like a dream. Pxyrlw: I-Iow unusual! All a dream you say! I wonder what was in that prescription. It may have affected you somehow. N'v'hat did you do then? Balm: Wfell, I can be very brave you know. I just pulled myself together and decided to take a trip to California. I took a plane out to l41l Hollywood to visit a movie director, a friend of mine. To get to his othce I had to go through many buildings and on the way I had a complete relapse! In one room there was a group of public stenographers and typists. Oh, it was awful! There were Priscilla Morse, ,Ioan Mariano, Louise Silva, Mary Valenza, Mary Walsh, Josie Tessitore, and Priscilla Stemler. And over there transcribing notes were Nancy Conant, Ruth Reed, .Ioan Putney, Kathleen and Mary Cove, and Betty Cuff! All these people all in the same room together! I went on further. On a door at my left was printed Robert Downing, Producer, Director. He. too, was an old friend! I walked in the office just to see if it were the same Red', Downing I had known. Noreen Iiatchpole was seated at the receptionist's desk and his private SCCI'Ct.1l'y was Regina Eremita! I left the room imme- diately to go take an aspirin. l'xAycln': Didn't you ever get to see the man you started out to see? You know, the other di- rector. Balm: Oh, yes, I did, but I left immediately. You see I imagined I saw Ellie Rudolph in his oflice as private secretary! I started to walk out of the lot as fast as I could but on the way three different times, mind you-on three different sets, I saw taking notes, Lillian Mc- Lean, Mary O'Connor and Eileen O'Leary! Ps-ycbe: My, that was no doubt a trying day for you. But I should think yould be happy to see these people. You shouldnlt have gotten up- set. It's not so unusual. It's a small world, you know! Buffs: Doctor, it fllllif be that small! Anyway I decided to take a little walk to quiet my nerves. It was to no avail. On my walk I passed Allen Benjaminls Garage and Bruce Chamberlain's Plastic XVorks. I passed a bill- board reading, Paul Connors, Rudolph Valen- tino of 1965, will slap the ladies in his lates: picture, 'Mother Never Had to Tell Me'.', I passed Archie DiVirgilio's Gas Stationl' and saw Walter Doyle selling gas to Florence Au- gusta and Barbara Greene, who were making .1 tour of the U. S. I went by Don Ray's trucking agency, and noticed Al Upham driv- ing one of the trucks. I felt dizzy but I kept walking, and there in front of me was a flash- ing neon sign Sally Orcutt, Child Photogra- pher. That was enough! I hopped a plane for the East Coast immediately. I went to my home and tried to call up my agent, but my phone was dead. I'd forgotten that I'd noti- fied the phone company to disconnect it while I was away. Psyche: Here, now, this looks like a real long story. Have a glass of water and rest a minute. Bu bs: I had nothing to do and I thought a little walk to the telephone company might soothe me. I never should have done it! There they were, more faces, more mirages! Carol Dris- coll, Dorothea Short, joan Whitelock, and Eleanor McGrath were all telephone operators. Gwendolyn Maclaine was their supervisor. By that time I expected almost anything and just walked out of the building. I went home, got in bed and started to read the newspaper. On the front page were pictures of Ruth Bjork- man and Sally Columbo. They were marry- ing twin brothers who were wealthy oil own- ers in Texas! On the same page was an article on the new development in architecture made by john Countway. I turned to the sports page. Aha,', I said, Now they'll leave me alone! But no! There was a story by Jack MacDonald telling how the baseball season was just about starting, with Franny Kelly as the Sox's best bet, and how Gordon Puff, one of the Indians, was greased lightning around the bases. Frank Connolly had gotten the puck to Jimmy Killion and saved the Icester's game! Early in the game Jan Sikora had clone a won- derful job at the goal! I closed the paper, shut my eyes and tried to go to sleep. Pxyclw: I trust you slept well. Do you realize you had been sleeping in planes or hotel rooms for weeks? ' Balm: NVell, I drifted off into a half sleep. My head was spinning and spinning and I realized my whole body was spinning in a whirlpool or undercurrent or something. I started to scream for help and felt myself being dragged ashore. Two lifeguards had heard me and come to help. I got my breath and turned to tliank-Donald Ackerman and Bill Murray! I found myself on Conev Island. Being very hungry I decided to get a hotdog or something. But instead I found Nick Cappa's Pizzaria . I went in and there, working as cashier, was Mary Antognetti. Her husband was Nick's silent partner in the business and Mary was helping out because the regular cashier, Caro- line Varano, had run off to get married. I felt very hot and walked down to wade a little and cool myself OHT. Suddenly a huge breaker picked me up and tossed me out into the water. I was spinning round and round, my head was whirling, and then I woke up screaming. l'xwyr!u': Are you always subject to bad dreams? This one was probably due to the fact that you'd already seen so many other of your old acquaintances. Buffs: Lately I faire been having bad d1'eams. I got up to get a glass of milk. The milk was outside the door and I brought it in. Hm, new brand, I thought, and read the label, All right, go on. Charles Mulholland, Fresh Dairy Productsn! I know, I said to myself, I'lI go to the library and get a really romantic novel. So off to the library I went. Psvlrv: And then? Buffs: When I got there, I found that the librar- ian was -lane Mullins. At the reading table was Gertie Concio, the girl who had the lead in our class play, talking to another girl in uniform. Oh, no! The other girl was Sally Donovanl She had joined the XVaves. Neither of them noticed me, and they began to talk. Oh, dear, Doctor, I'm getting so weary! Pxrlw: That,s all right. Now take your time, re- lax, that's it! O.K. Now tell me the rest. Balm: XVelI, as I said, they were talking and Ger- Ps tie was telling Sal how she was married to Jack MacDonald, the sports commentator. Gertie knew that Martin Wyndham was an account- ant and Rosemarie Whitty was married to her childhood sweetheart. Rose Capozzi had taught school for awhile, but she was married, and the same thing had happened to Frances Doyle. Franny had married a tall brunette French teacher. Dear me, she always said he would be blonde. yvlie: Yes, yes, go on. W'hat happened then? Babs: XVelI, I stepped closer to hear what else they were saying. Sally had changed a lot. Maybe it isn't Sally, I thought. Anyway, she began to tell how Betty McCusker was on the same training base with her and how she and Betty had met George Doueette, John Hooban, Ron- ny McDonald, and Dick Hyland one time in Iceland on shore leave. They had also seen ,Ioan Tilton and Kay Sugrue in County Cork They always said they'd make that trip. Psyrlae: How did you feel then? Did seeing chem stun you as much as the others had? Balm: No, I had a different feeling. I was ever so lonesome, and I began to cry! I took a taxi home. On the way I realized that the driver was Carl King. He stopped at a gas station on the way. Yes, yes, somebody else I knew- it was Manuel DaCosta's Service Station. just before we left Manuel yelled to Carl, Did you know that Bob Delaney has a mink farm in Florida? He chipped in with Sam Maloof and Russell Keane. And Tommy Gleason, a for- est ranger, had just caught Richard Schaaf and John Van Iderstine climbing up the wrong mountain. Psyche: Did this end your-hallucinations? Baba: Oh, no. On my way home I passed a series of entirely new shops and stores-a new garage run by Fred Uvezian, Lawrence Green, and Joe Staulag a jewelers owned by Rudy Hopfgarten, who was assisted by two newlyweds, Barbara Haskell and Betty Hunt helping their hus- bands through collegeg a dentist supporting the proud name of Dr. Michael Matarazzo. Then 43 I saw another sign, David Sargent-Undeiw taker, Assistant, Bobo Smith. A haberdash- ery and dress shop owned by Dominic Zonfrelli, who sported two lovely models, Jeanne and Joanne Yonker, as his best advertisements. Right next door was a small school where Marie Raftery, America's most famous major- ette, taught twirling and Marilyn Scully taught roller-skating, and after that an electrical shop 1'un by Curtis XlI'alker and Charles Emery. I overheard Curtis tell Charles that he had run into George Richardson and Trebor Knight in Wfashington a few weeks ago. They both have jobs with the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs ubuttering up the Russians.', Blanche Surette, who had always loved writing to pen- pals, had struck up an amazing friendship with Stalin's nephews, so she, too, had been asked to help the committee. Psyvlae: I confess this is confusing. I feel a head- ache coming on. Will you hand me the aspirin Qpausej. Thank you-now what? Baby: Well, last night I was clubbing with a friend, Dave Driscoll, who is head coach at Harvard College, and he spoke many times of several teachers over there whose names rung a decided bell. Psjrlae: A bell did you say? NVCII never mind. Please go on. Balls: He mentioned Mary Corey, an English lit- erature teacher, Arthur Cutter, a professor of manner and culture, Kenneth Duffy and Fod MacLean, physics professors. Bernice Tuck was lecturing in a 13-week course on how to laugh, Jane Frazier was an art professor, and Lauretta Gerull taught a course on blissful marriage. Miss Gerull has given several courses while touring around the country. Several of her most successful pupils had been Jean Fair- banks, Ruth DeLaiarro, Dorothy Raeder, and Barbara Vaccaro, who all are happily married. Of course I was amazed and began seriously to question my sanity. As if that wasnit enough, on the way home, in the latest edi- tion of Trarel magazine, which lid bought at Bill Morrissey's newsstand, I read about Dor- is Nolfi's trip to the Antarctic Ocean with MacMillan, and that Ignatz Raymond owned an exclusive hotel in the South Pacific. Oh, doctor, what do you suggest I do? Psyclie: NVell, Miss Tulip, I think what you need is a good rest. It's obvious that you have been working too hard. Here is a sedative. It should help you some. Baby: Oh, thank you, doctor-Oh! I guess I for- got your name. Pxyrbe: Kelley-Grace Kelley. Balls: Oh, no! W'hat is the world coming to? Look out Ignatz, move over on that island of yours. Me for the South Pacific! 06155 QUOEWZ NOXV AT TI-IE FALLS Beneath a canopy of kindly trees The sparkling spring of youthfulness remains, Exposed to many a sweet, caressing breeze But sheltered from the slashing winds and rains. Then from the stillness, solitary, slips A playful brook with carefree song and murmur. lt creeps and runs through erevices and cryptsg Then rushes forth with greater strength, ll learner, Past rougher rocks and promontories dashes, A spate of water, sturdy, strong in heart, Along the bank exuberantly lashes, Then reaches falls. The stream must now depart- To golden sands, calm pools, or rocky land? There lies a course for him, for all above is planned. NANCY NTOTTE l44l cfivifies l45l Sfudelzf Gounci C? r gif' Q if X' tr l4'IllS'l' IUAY -AI 1'uiiw+ lmyleg flniwloii l'uI'I', Vive l'resi1lenlg Ann lCilei'Ks'oii, Sei-i'e1zii'yg l4'i':iult 4'fvii1ioll3'. Presi- ileiitg Naiivy Mvilleg lieiisoii Su.-115 llmli lilll',2vl'. SI-IVHNIP IVUIXVW-lS:ii'hzii'zi liiwiwii.-, Al.ii'ilyn lliwiily, Ann Grunt, Mary .lane Vorey, 'l'l't'IlbllI't'I'Q 1'1ll'IIlt'll:l .Xu- 1Ullf'ill, I-Ils-i llzisiliei, l.ilIi:iii All-l.e:in, l!zii'hzti'a NV:itsoii. 'Vllllllr ILHXVW-.liiliii Xlilidllilllllll, llohr-rt Smith, .lohn Alu-:ii'ii, 1'h:ii'les Ilolnies, l,:iwi-i1ni4.i Ili-own, Philip Stqithe, .lozin Mzierliiis. l4'Hl'll'I'Il IIHXX' lmiiiiiiif- Zliiilii-Ili, Imxiil NV:ii'4l. This year our Student Council, with Miss Margaret Boynton as adviser, husied itself by selling bools covers, supervising an ellicient traf- lic force, and revising the School Rule Book. Its main project was sponsoring educational, entertaining assemblies for the student body - among these were Captain Alames Coletta, who provided an hour of humorous anecdotes on spy- ing behind the enemy linesg a concert by a vio- linist who described how he played the instru- mentg an entertaining lecture and demonstration on such wonders of science as the new instant cooking cold stove, the ict airplane, and the elec- tric light music beam. The council sponsored the highly successful Turkey Trot Dance in order to raise money for future assemblies. At the meeting for election of oflicers, Franlt Connolly was elected president, Gordon Puff, l46l vice-president, Ann Eilertson, secreatryg Mary Corey, treasurerg and Nancy Motte, chief trafhc marshal. The tralhc marshals were Frances Doyle, Ruth Burger, Benson Swett, and Robert Smith. They changed posts every month, always trying to avoid the freshman corridor. The council also elected a group of trallic oflicers to work with them in keeping order in the corridors. The highlight of the Student Council year was attending the State Convention at Spring- field. John Ahearn, joan Maertins, Lillian Mc- Lean, and Frank Connolly Werethe lucky dele- gates chosen. Delegates were also sent to rep- resent Dedham High School at the two Eastern Division of Student Council meetings. Ann Eilertson, Camella Antognetti, and John Mac- Donald, attended the March one: and Marilyn Bready, Larry Brown, and Mary Corey attended the December meeting. gifajpjqc Squad FIRST IIllXV-Mzlrslizllsw Ruth lliirgifr, Ilnln-rl Smith, Nunn-5' .Xlntli-, II:-:nl Mnrslml: Heiismi Swett, Frninw-S Iqnylu, 5:1q1'uNlr l1UXV--1:4-n1'::v Ilnsln-ll, 4'l:1i1'v Swittmx, ,XlI'r.-fl 12,1-4-3, Yivgginin ldwi-ll, XYilliaun Hailllkvlwl, 'l'l'll4llt' lion-, .low-pli 'IR-li, 'Vllllllv IUPXV--.li-ssiv Allzin, Ile-Vin-l't Johnson, Vzwnl Smith, gzcuffy G?dvL'ser 9-4' J , fi 1 I ' J f f F' .As Miss Margaret Boynton served as chairman of our faculty advisers during our senior year. Those of us who had been on the Student Council or in the Junior Red Cross knew what a sympa- thetic and energetic mentor we were gettingg the l47l rest of us soon appreciated her, too. XY'e,ve learned n lot of fancy long words in our vo- cabulary drills, but when we-'re describing Mi-,s Boynton, we can only think of swell . zmior e ross Q' v , A X- 4 , , 4 t 1 vvgg.. -14 I1'IliS'I' ltHXV- l:lll'llill'll 'I'ullot-li, Iflrurein-e Augrustzi, Sully Ureutt. Miss Mui'- gziret Iioyiitoii, I l':inm-s Xlexaimle-V, tllzulys XYmulw:ll'ii, 'Frumlie llirse. Sl4I1'UNlJ IILDXV-lhnwitliy ll:ie-tier, Suzanne ll:inilnn'g:t-r, Leolin lloxvnf-y, .lane Mullins, .lzine York, .lt-:in Mau-llzn-. 'I'llllllP liUXVf liouise' lflllllllllll, Aims-lil llillairliiio, l':itl'iei:1 Moloney, Fxiilll fllIlll'fPX, M:il'p4:il't-1 lie-mall, l'ziinellzu .Xiitngiie-tti. The Junior Red Cross, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Boynton, did most of its worlt before the Christmas season. The members, .lf- ter collecting about S50 from the homerooms-- a better record than ever before-packed twenty- two Christmas boxes for the needy European children. Such items as soap, face cloths, socks, balls, tooth brushes, crayons, and pencils were ncluded. 4-555 Gia l43l Because of the unusually large amount of money collected, the individual members were not required to contribute in order to pay the annual Junior Red Cross dues of 357.00 to the mother organization. NWhen the Red Cross Blood Bank came to Dedham, several of the girls volunteered to baby- sit in the afternoon. Miss Boynton hopes that next year the or- ganization will be very active and have many new members. Ht'11ff Ht'111'f HrIlIIf,s' Hclzlfffl A new organization was started in D.H.S. this past year. lt was the 4-H Club Linder the verv elhcient direction of Miss Barbara Gurney. Th: members of the club, while working on a special clothing propject, learned to cooperate and worlt together to become better citizens. A small sum for dues was required from each of the fifteen active members at each meeting. The dues were used to defray the expenses of the held trip which the girls took. Considering the newness of this club, a lot was accomplished, and let's hope that next year the 4-H Club will be even better. gil' 5' gfee fjqcers I IlHN'I' HHXV--Yi1'1:ini:1 Lulu-, l'l1,xl- lis I:il'llIll'llN4IIl, Murif- l:2lflO'l'j', l'u'-+- i414-nt: X'0'l'Ullil'1l lh-ma-lli. I2.X1'lx IZHXX ll:-tty Mv4'llXlu-xy Alxmryr fl'JIlll'l'S l:lll'Iif', .Xml llgnswwy. oqsy Q!66 Ghlb I llIS'I' ILUXV--l'I11gt-lw l'xilZHL'l'ill1l, Ilulwrl lie-null, l':LlL14'lh' llzwilivi, ICmlwzn'd Ilivkvy. -lffhll Wiutvrs, .lun Sikwru, Vlmzxrlf-s Mullmllzmml, Hivllxzlwl Sn-I.:u1l'. SICVUNIJ HUW'il1:1vi1I 1'lP1lI'Y, JHHUIPII Burke, Iinlzmrl il2lLlfhik'l', iiliI'l'j' 31111141116-y, .lzmws Dick- son, Ilivlmlwl I,e2u'y, I5l tt'l' Gzmglizmlwl, Mr. Samuel I2t'ilttit', lli1'ewun'. Tlillill HUVV-llich:11'd lmwv, .Juse-ph Blzxvli, .lmnos flillnvlwttw. XVilli:lm U'Nu-il, Ixhvllillll Ynung, Philip Stnthf-. I 49 1 -H,-Y , QJLLHZC Speakers K1 I-'HUNT 1tUXV4Ke-nlietli l't'UJl'SUI1, Bernice Tuck, Ilnrry Malumey. HANK ROXV-W Ruth l3ill1'Q,'E'I', .Izlnies Christian, Frainves Ifluylr-, John Nut-- Imnulrl. As February rolled around once more, there began a renewal of activity in 120, soundless murmuring of lips in 208, and a general bustle in the vicinity of the auditorium, for once again the annual Rotarian Speaking Contest was being held. This year a record number of seniors were entered, each turning in performances amazing one and all, Jack MacDonald with his chill-filled Cask of An10nfil1m1'0, Frances Doyle with her tear-jerlting Lily, Ruth Burger with her dreamy Walfz, and Bernice Tuck with her hilarious Mrs. SkflIIlt'l',S R!IllIl1lIl'F. While the frosh gaped with awe, the sophomores gazed with respect, the 50 juniors shouted their praises, and Miss Clark sighed with satisfaction, the seniors turned in performances worthy of Barrymore and Bern- hardt. The prize winners along with Bernice were Kenneth Peterson and Harold Mahoney, two underclassmen. Bernice, however, was not the first senior win- ner of the contest, for in 1948 Anna May De- Benedictis gave a side-splitting performance that tickled the judges as much as the audience and copped her a medal. Ain't talent grand? irror Sfaff 2 , 'g.fz,,,. gf 1 a n IP' e. ti' is-Hegr e Q FIRST RUVV-Sylvian Nlt'lU'l'HHlI, l't'Ill'l lllYll1l, .kllllll May T11-ll--11k-slii-tis, Iiililor. Mr. Joseph Ryan, .X1lx'iso1'g Sally Ul'i'Llll, liill'llill'2l 'lll1ll4l1'll. SICCUNIJ 'HUW --John 31:11-Imiinlfl. Sally imliiiiilni, Nmlq- MDMP, qw-11-1,.1,. imn.-io, l'i2ll'lr:ll'1l NXYIIISUII, lfvllllvlll lP11i'I'y. 'PHIIIIJ HUXV-Yi1'gi11i:1 l.11k1-. Nancy Sl1:111:iI1:111, .Innet Smith, Knthlf-en liooimi-y, 'l'1'1111i-- llosi S11z:111111- ll:1111l1111'e.-1'. The Hrst thing the Mirror accomplished this year for the school was to obtain a new water cooler, which was put in the freshman corridor. It all started with .1 no-damage campaign by our hardworking editor, Anna May DeBenedictis. The school was going to ruin, and the author- ities refused UO get us new equipment as it was damaged too quickly. With a series of editorials and a number of visits to Dr. Wilcox, our editor secured the cooperation of the school and the promise of more equipment if all went well. Besides this new show of interest in the edi- torial department some sparkling sport stories were written by Kenny Duffy and Calvin Wilcox. The Social Butterfly took on a new look, too, in the person of Daisy the Dirt Hound, written by news editor Pearl Civita, with the help of the underclassmen whom she drove crazy every month trying to dig up dirt. We mustn't forget the hardworking typists Sally Columbo and Gertie Concio, who deci- phered the weirdest handwriting and made the messiest copy neat and clean. l51l Nancy Shanahan, Kathleen Rooney, Jack Mac- Donald, and Sally Orcutt, journalism students save for Jack, took a poll to see what our favorite jukebox l1its were and got on Bob Clayton's Boston Ballroom. Last March the first meeting of the South- eastern Massachusetts League of School Publica- tions was held at Dedham High, and in May many membe1's of the Mirror staff went to the last meeting of the year at East Bridgewater. The big press conference of the year, held at Boston University also came along in May, and our future editor and prospective Mirror writers attended. Besides the no-damage campaign, a comment was made in the editorial column on how much talent there was around school, and now as the year book goes to press the Dramatic Club has plans under way for a talent show. The Mirror has shown that it can be a great asset to the school if the pupils will cooperate, and that's not asking too much. mor graduates hz FIRST I'1UXVgXVn1te1' Doyle, 1h-1'ti'Luli- Cons-io, Hm'hz11'z1 Tullotfli, Jenn Mau-lim-, Martin XVyndl1am. SICVUND I'lOXV-llnseinarii- XVl1ilty, In-1 nice '1'uelt, Ilulh liurger, .lemme Musler. THIRD lllrlxxv-Fl'Ill1l'PF Iroylv. K--mu-th iWuI'I'y, Glzulys XVoodw:1l'4l. Twelve honor graduates were announced by Principal Ralph A. Eaton this year as compared to nine in last year's class. Two commercial students were Gertrude Con- cio and Martin XVyndham. Gertrude left school early to go to work and Martin is planning to attend the Bentley School of Accounting next year. Wgllter Doyle, of the general course, plans to go to work after graduation. The honor graduates who took the college course are all planning to continue their educa- tion next year. l52l Ruth Burger plans to go to Batesg Frances Doyle is heading for Regis and Kenneth Duffy, for Boston University. Jean MacRae has her eye on the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy: Jeanne Musler, on Massa- chusetts School of Artg and Bernice Tuck, on Bridgewater State Teachers College. Barbara Tulloch is all set for Radcliffeg Rose- marie Wfhitty, for business school, and Gladys XWoodward, for the University of Massachusetts. Frances Doyle, Ruth Burger, Barbara Tulloch, and Gladys Wfooclward spoke at graduation. Z ' rary ozuzci ri lflllS'l' IUPVV--.le-:niiiie Yonkei, .loztiiiw Yoiiker, June l:I'2llllbll'if, Miss liliza- ln-lh Huell. Nzinwy Motto, llutli liurgzer, .lane Mullins. SICVUNIP llUNV-l':n1i'iw-ia Vw-ye, Lois Nieniainn, iii:-lizniwl la-riry, floiwlon Puff, I r:in1-is Ilotrnli, Phillip lillylllllllll, XX'illi:iin la-wis, Dianne XYilli:ims, lllllllllilldf' 1l'I,e:1i'y, lilszi Iiirisiliii, 'l'lllIlIP IUIVV-f-Sally' Mitvlu-ll, llolnnfl lhilitliii-1. .IQ-:in Aluvliu-'. lizii'lv:ii'zi XV:ilson, Ninn--5' Sllfllllkllilll, 'I'lionx:1s XV:ilson, .lzine York, Ulziire Svolloii, l!:ni'lml':i l!i'ou'iie, llit-liaiiwl Sziiiforil. The Library Council, under the able super- vision of Miss Elizabeth Guell, had one of its busiest years with a large increase in library par- tieipation. A dance, the Holly-Daze, was held in the middle of the year to raise money for magazine subscriptions and library supplies. One of the big tasks of the year for the Council was varnishing books to keep them ia good condition. Other jobs of the Council were straightening bookshelves, supervising che library in Miss Guell's absence, and chasing culprits hav- l53l ing overdue books. Many new books have been added to the shelves for the students' enjoyment and knowledge, such as, Falkner of the Inland islands and The Bishop's XY'ife . The Divine Comedy and A Treasury of Grand Opera were among those given to the library by some of the faculty. Magazines of all kinds, including News- week , Holiday',, and the Saturday Evening Post , were available to be taken out and read by all students. The filing cabinet which was put in the library two years ago gives reference to all students on many colleges and various occupations and careers. jblzofoqrczpky 3 ,YT-Q I-'KS'-. I'lIlS'l' IUPXV--Sully Ureull, l'1ll'lAlt' XYwmlwm'tli, Ijenswn Swett, Mairgzzii'-it Keogrli, liulh l7t'l,Lli211'1'0, lizirlmurii Tulloch, SICK 'I iN lr IU NV 4.1:-:in Mm-llziv, .ilvflll Fziirluinks, .Iwlin Yun lil:-rsline, Nziiiwy Sllilllllllilll, Hubert Knight. I r:im-Q-s .-Xlexiiilder, Klelievieve Sul- lixun, XYzilter Hose, Betty Mt-Cusker, llieliulml Zzimu-. Under the able leadership of Benson Swett, president, the Photography Club carried out a prosperous year. One of the Clllb,S highlights of the season was the Shutter Shuffle, the first dance ever sponsored by .1 Photography Club. A pro- fessional photographer, aided by the club mem- bers, snapped pictures of the affair. A speed graphic camera with a flash attach- ment was bought with the proceeds from the dance. Later in the year two tanks were boughtg one for sheet film, and one for roll film. Mr. Arnold QI. Borofsky, club adviser, in- structed the group in the process of developing, printing, and making Christmas cards. Other oihcers were Ruth DeI,aiarro, secretaryg Margaret Keogh, treasurerg and Carrie NV00d- worth, vice-president. l54l X W f f' lm., W-' ' Q ji Q, if' :H ..4 'U Ji . . 1 V 1 p 5.153 'ft eizior Tidy Gad l4'lllS'l' IIHXX' -Sylxiai Nil-lit-rsnn, XYailt+11' l':ipoi1e, llztrbzirai Tulloeli, .lohn lloolmii, fit'l'll'llllt' Uolieiii. l'l1illi1s llziynuuul, Nainvjc Blwllw, .Iwhn 4'ounlu':iy. Sl-IUUNID IKUXY-Annu May In-lit-11+-ilii-tis, llnst- f'2lIlHZZl, l':itriciz1 Alillflllby, Yirgqie Kelly, Marie Rzlflery, Sully Hreutt. llraee xvllldlfill, lit-tty Mi-Viislii-l'. lie-tty llunl, Betty Vult. 'Vllllill llUXY-llziviil Driscoll, Peter 1'l't'Yt'ii, .Xllun Benson, Clmrles Mullwlluuml, XYzille1' lmyle. Hwhilf a Life, presented on Friday and Sat- urday evenings, March 10 and ll, was chosen as our class play by Lillian McLean, Gertrude Concio, Dominic Zonfrelli, and Kenneth Duffy, and was directed by Miss Doris M. Grant. Heading the cast were Gertrude Concio as Barimru Pearxnn, Henry's girl friend, and john Hooban as the bewildered i'Il'lIl'Aj' Aliirirfw. Phillip Raymond played Mr. Bl'tltHl',1', the principal of Central High School, with Alton Benson as the assistant principal, who had a shine on Mr. Brad- 56 ley's secretary, Miss Simi, portrayed by Barbara Tulloch. The teachers at Central High included Sylvia Nickerson as Mixs Eqgivsloiz, Henry's study hall teacherq Anna May DeBenedictis as Miss Wl1z'1'lc':', an eccentric music teacher, whose instruments were stolen: W.1ltei' Doyle as Mr. Pafleiwozz, who caught Henry cheating in a history exam, Virgie Kelly as Miss Pike, a social science teacher who had trouble keeping warm, and Patricia Moloney as Miss Iolulxon, a gym teacher, appearing in one of Miss Tobin's gym suits. ack Sfaqe cm 012 Sfaqe . ,-fu-Y .wwf-. - 1-ii V ' f :'-- izilleli' :lr Hr. Y1'l'l'lliH0- j,I11, lIl',s'I',Xl SllX turns lilul li Alvi l mix!-,I. into .1 1.1--ii -1 l V fiil'0l'f.l'1' liigrelow heiiig nli-so-hiilii with lf2ll'lHll'll l'4'ill'50ll, Then there was Mrs. Alzhivli, played by Nancy Motte ,who tried to understand Henry but found this ditiicult at times. I-Ienry's rival for Barbarais attention and the real villain of the play, George Bigelow, appeared in the person of John Countway. Walter Capone's portrayal of Mr. XIt'l'l'f7l'fIi.l, an Italian junkrnan, provided many laughs as he persistently tried to discover the reason he was summoned to Mr. Bradley's oliice. Mr. FUVSIISOII, played by John MacDonald, was a private detective who finally recovered the stolen musical instruments-much to the delight of Miss Wheelei' and the relief of Henry, whose honor was finally restored. The students who played a part in Henry's predicaments were Bill, played by Charles Mul- holland, who, after much delay finally put the finger on George Bigelow as the culprit responsi- ble for the missing instruments, and Gerfiv, por- l57l trayed by Betty Cutf, who tried her hardest to sell Henry two tickets to the spring dance. Qther students who found their way into Mr. Bradley's office for various reasons were Sally Or- cutt, Grace Wfaldron, Marie Raftery, Betty Hunt, Betty McCusker, and David Driscoll. Thanks to the tireless efforts of Miss Grant, the effective sales talks of Miss Mary Sweeney and her salesmanship classes, and the efforts of Mr. Howard Bottomley and his ticket commit- tee, the play was not only a social but also a financial success. Wfalter Capone and Robert Downing should also be applauded for their part in setting up and painting the scenery. as should Marilyn Mar- tin, Sylvia Nickerson, Fred Uvezian, Doris Nolli, Dorothea Short, and Gwendolyn Maclaine, the ace salesmen. Mary Antognetti, -lane Frazier, Kay Sugrue, Jean Macllae, Jeanne Musler, John Van lderstine, and Philip Fulvi were the hard- working members of the ticket committee. rclzes fra Ill WI' IUPXY-I:l'i1lll H'K:1m-, lmx'i1l XYl1ill:1lu-13 .lvilllllv 1'u1'ln-tl, lilllhlllillv 'l'1'Q-pp, AIil'iIlYlI XYUWI, Flilllli Hmm-s, 1':11xl XYilelm:m11. Ae-:xl Alliilnsml. N11 UNI? llUNVf-l'r'lf'l' llznuliallwl, I-Illg.-11p Uzzsilivi, 'I'hllI112lS NXYQUHIPII, II:11'1'y AIill1UllPj', .Iulm .lm-y, 1,6-4,11 1811111-y, Iqnlwrr liz-gzlinlwl, 1101111111 tlzmulhie-V, M12 S.llllllt'1 lienttie. I1i1'eclu1'. llilllll RUXY-Ili:-l1:11'4l Slf-wzwt, l'z111l .X1'x'inlsm1, Slsmlvy Nit'fll l'lDQl'j.l't'l'. Imnzlld Hzumsnn, hm-1111 Luflfl, XVulu-1' Ruse, 'l'l1-nuns Ywllkr-lv, lluln,1't lllllllllt, Nllflllllll Pzlik, Rudy Zzlrbzx. 6112 9 gfw XX W 'E fp 1 , ,A CH SC ,v...,,,,. - , Ill -.'l' l:muXXHfl:..l,.'u'I Hzngliznrwl, lIfII.nml Hnnlllhim-V, l':ll2t'llf' liusflivi. l'2lll'i4'i1l l3lll'liiIl, Sh-- Dllitllit' 5lllil'llt'2l4l, l':nuIimf .Iuvksm1, lmxid NN'hi1l.lk1-V. Nvul .Xt1i111sf'11. xl1nNln IMAX' IH-I1-1' llgnL:liu1'4l, NUIAIHRIII Vuik, XY:1lt-1' llwsv, .lusvph Lzulnl, .lzunws lvivks-nl, Xli.-lm:-l l:4'Hl'L.1l', Inlllllli 4lm11-Nw, llil'lllll'l1 llvisln-vlu-1'. IHIMIP IUPXX' Ilifllgulwl Stvxxrnrl. Ilwrluv-1'l NYII15 Ihllllllll Illlllxlill. llHlH'l'l Hilllllw. l: l'1'Vl IVIIHIPLIV, .Iwlm Iuclluq, 51111111-Ax Ni:-wlvllvvlt-11'I. Ml, S.llI1llt'I liz-.xllimz i581 earbookjg fa 1-'HIST Ill-lXv7l:'ll'lb.ll'1l 'l1llll1N'lI, K1411111-111 l1111T5', .X1111.1 Mm' IH-111111-1l1vr1f. 'I'111+I11 I .- I'Iflilo1'3 I'e111'1 Vixtitzi. .I11I111 51.11-IH1114111I, Nzinvy M11t111. SIGVUNIP IIIHY-Ilwtty Illllll, lhltty M1'4'11sk1-1', Al2ll'plilI'f'I ,XIlllI'k'NY5. I'1111'iv1z1 M1-11111115 I1 I1eI.:1iz11'1'o, Mzirgziret K1-ugly Sully 1'11I11111l111' T11':11- Iivlly. 'l'HIRIl ILUXY-Sylvia Nil-lu-1's1111, Iioln-1'l Kniuht, 111111115 XX'11111Ix1:11'1I. .II-:11111r Yo11lt1'1', I llI Q- Y1111ke1', Sully Ureutt, I-I1e11111-1' I1111l11l11l1, 131-nf--1. 811.111, AI:11f:11-1-1 H1111-111 I Ul'll'l'II IIHXY-S11zz1111114 II:1111l111 -- ' ' 1 ' ' 'I-' '-1 1,11 ll llllllll L1 11111,-111, 1 .11111- XX-1-11111 1111 1- ll 1 NI1 It 111 1le1't1't11le 1'l1llk'IH. .ltilll 31111,-line, 131111111-11' XYl111len. EDITOR, T11L'1111a Rosi- ASSISTANT EDITORS Gertrude Concio Nancy Anna May DeBenedictis Pearl Civita EDITORIAL STAFF Ijarbarn Tulloch Kenneth Duffy Sally Columbo Dominic Zonfrelli Sally Orcutt Jexnne Yonker Ruth DeI.niarro Robert Knight Suzanne IILlI'UbL1I'gC1' Gladys XYiOOdXV.1l'Ll Carrie XY'0odworth Forrest BI.lCI.C.1I1 STAFF ASSISTANTS Motte Iohn NI.1cDon.1l1l hI.1l'g.l1'L'C Keogh KIOJIIIIC Yonlxer Benson Swett Jean M.1cR.1e Sylvia Nickerson Betty I-Iunt Betty NIcCusker hI.l1'g.11'CI Andrew P.1t1'ici11 Moloney Yirgie Kelly Niargnret Becton Eleanor Rudolph Eleanor XY'h11len 1591 ,A - Speffizzq Gkampiozzs I.ol.s fNl1'IIl2llllI, Inlszl lixnslllvl, Allll'L11lI't'l IiQ'lP,U,h, .lutlilh Jollllsull. Although our class boasted of no champion, we came very close in our freshman, junior, and senior years. W'hen we were lowly frosh, Ruth Burger went to the finals and was eliminated on the word XAj'l'tlllI0l't'. Gladys Wfoodward went to the finals when she was a junior and eouldn't spell rfzrlfzu. Peggy Keogh went to the semi- finals this year and failed on :1j'm'l'-yjrlml. ln our senior year the contest started in the homerooms with Peggy Keogh, Gertie Concio, Charlie Mulholland, George Doueette, and Ber- nice Tuck as winners. The other grade winners had a little hard luck this year too. Lois Niemann, the sophomore grade winner, went down on the word iIIfl1lIi!7i1ifV1'. Elsa Basilici, twice a winner in the Hnals, slipped on the word fl!JtIlIflIWlI. Judith Johnson, our only representative in the finals, failed on the word .Yfl'L1fl'4Qil'lll1,X'. mma fic -, :- Xi x i 4 all l L N or le 16 IIRAMATIC ULU!! Ul l Il'l1IliS lulsu l':1lf4llll'l, 'I'1't-:nsx11'ex': ll!ll'l'Y Alfllltrllvf, I'resirh-ntg Virginia. Ewell, X'ii'.'-I'n-siflvimtg I':nlviu Heunimr, See- lf-lill X. l60l fkfe iles i611 geofdaff t 0 . . , ' ' ' , M4.v,,,.,s,, ,. , , . , , W . . -N QA., ..., . . . Ma Qi-m5v1?55fgEfQ wi '- ' FIIIST RlY3XXv+l:il'l1Ill'fl Hylaliil, X'l4'lHl' lll'lY,2ll'l. Holme-1't Yamini, Peter Prexett, xV1Tll9l' f'SIlll'llN', lTilDllllllQ David In-ist-ull, John .Iol1iisun, XVilli:1n1 lJ'N+-il, lizlymuiiil XVQ-Ish. SIGUUND IIUXV-Uiww-ii Nye, I'lii1li1v Iilzmyiiioiicl, .lzimes Asiwll, L.1wi1-live lirowli, John Hziyni-S, Fiuiiik Coliiiully, .Xlln-rt Upliami, Paul K'HIlIl4rl'S, Iiimuld Mvlluiinld. 'I'lIIllD IIHNV--Frniin-is lhmovzlxi, Imnalsl Young, Kenneth Fliisliolni, John Young, Czllxin VVileox, John Blilllflll, livorgf- Hzmskt-ll, .Iam--S Killion, llolne-rt Ilxiyzird. I HI'Il'l'I'I IYUXV-.lrvlili Mxivlmiiatlrl, Imininii- Zlyllliktxlli, M:'in:lQ.ei'1 VVi1lizim MeC:i1'tliy, lXl'11I1fl,':','Pl'Q .John ,Xl10Ill'N, Alaiiizige-1'3 Yllll4llll2lS Imihilski, th-m-rail Alilllilgvlf lfiw-ill-i'ii-li McKee, Albert Stivziletlzl. The Dedham High School football team opened the season by taking a 20-7 setback at the hands of a powerful W'atertown team. The next week, however, an inspired Dedham team came through to whip favored North Quincy, 18-7. Dedham received quite a scare when Needham High came to Stone Park and almost pulled out a win in the last quarter, but the visitors had to settle for a 7-7 deadlock. Dedham was downed the next week by Fram- ingham 6-0, but one week later, ably quarter- backed by Dick Hyland, blasted Hyde Park 26-fb. The Parkers have yet to gain a victory over Dedham. At this point, injuries and report cards hit the team, and Coach Heaphy was forced to Fill his backheld gap with end Dave Driscoll. Malden Catholic was next and the contest ended in a 6-6 62 deadlock, while the next week a powerful Wejf- mouth buried Dedham 26-0 to continue their long winning streak. Belmont was put on the Dedham schedule this year, replacing Cambridge Latin, and they stepped off with a 13-0 decision. The traditional game played at Norwood on Thanksgiving Day took all the sadness from a mediocre season, as Dedham won 12-0. Ronny MacDonald scored on a quarterback sneak in the second period and Dave Driscoll personally con- ducted a drive down the field in the third period to score from the one-yard line. Captain Walter' Capone took the souvenir ball in memory of the occasion. At a sports banquet held April 10, Dave Dris- coll was awarded a trophy for the most valuable player on the football team, while Captain Ca- pone and the other seniors received sweaters. 1 GlZ66I'L26lJ6I'S nc-y Muttv, .lvllllllv Yrmkmg 'l'I'lll'Hf Ruse-, .Ivssic Allzun, 1l1':11'e- XY2lI11I'lYl1, 1IIll'iull Slwvtwly l':ill'lllll'il I'11'rvwl1ef, l':ltI'ivifl Mwlwlle-X, 1':l1v1:1in. Gffhfefic omzci Glzeer fjqcers A , J ,,,.. 6:1 x, - 3 .gg ' ' W ' Y' A .'2 'l5Wf 4 J, n r v O- 1 ff' Brenda. Bussey, Altrwn Benson, Jessie mm aforeffes Allan. Janine- fI1'Zyl'minSki. Vive--I'lesirlH11fg lung- H1':1clb111'y, I 1'esidw11t: ffilthlvvll IlHHl1Pj', 'l'1'w:ls111'+-V: Susan Hn-:11'sm1. S1-1'l'f I1ll'1'. FIRST llUNVfl'vp:p4y llyllll, I:ill'llI1l'Z'L 'Fullm-ll, lIzll'iQ l:2IIvlt'l'Y, lfll 1xICClISkE'1'. SECOND IlOXVsI'Jliz:1be1h Hunt, Ruth F!jm'kn1:m, S-vnizx Dmvney, Il. U S11ndlnf1'g', Iclilillltbl' Ihulfllpll, Alam' Rll1'li6', .lmln Stznrr. Marilyn S 3f0Ck6y . 'N -. ' s KJ l lIlS'l' IIHXV--Ifrzink Ilietzel, liufly Iloptgnlm-11, Joseph lllzn-k, I rnnk Connolly, Vztptztin, David Driscoll, IH-ter l'1w-M-it, .Mines Killion. Sl'3 1'Nl' li lV--lflll Silwlil- Sllllllva' Ni4'flP1'lH'l'2f'1'. Vnrl l'ele1's1n1, .Inhn llnynes, lleoree Haskell, liolwrt Smith, I Mninl-l Szlssiniw. 'I'IlIlIlP IUIXY--1':nlx'in Svnnine, AlIlll1lQ.1O'l', alivhzn-I If.-i'i'is, Ilnnglns rin-:ii'so11, XY:ilti-1' llzirlnvy, linyninml XYelsh, XY.tllei' Ni-1-, ,Xrlhtir l'Zile-rlsoii, Assistant .Xl2lIlSlLl1'l'. Dedham High finished one of the most suc- cessful seasons of its competition in the Eastern Massachusetts League, as it won the champion- ship with nine wins and one loss. Coach Nick DeSalvo's team opened the season by coming from behind to beat Somerville fonr to two, spearheaded by Captain Frank Connolly's three goals. A powerful XVakefield team was next to fall, two to nothing. This was followed by wins over Lexington and Malden, each by the close margin ol' one to nothing. Dedham's next Opponent was Brookline, which was riding in third place at that time. They also fell lty the wayside as the second line of Rudy Hopfgarten, -Iunie Haskell and Cooltie Peterson sparked the attack. Then came the senior prom, however, and the next night the team played its worst game of the season and lost to Natick, three to nothing, thereby losing first place. Not at all disheartened by the loss, the Crimson came back to down Hudson four to one as Aloe Black, Rudy Hopfgarten, tlunie Hus- l64l kell, and Beansie XVinters lit the red light. In one of the most exciting finishes ever seen at the Boston Arena, Dave Driscoll bashed home two goals within a minute to just nip the battling Xlifakeflelds, two to one, in the first game of the playoffs. The next week Brookline was taken into camp and beaten by the same score. In the final game of the season Dedham gained revenge for its only setback by whitewashing Natick, two to nothing. -Ian Sikora, ably helped by his clefensemen Beansie NVinters, Pete Prevett, and jim Killion, racked up four shutouts during the season. In the Metropolitan playoffs, however, Ded- ham was edged two to one by East Boston in the first game because of their inability to get started in the first period. Frank Connolly, Dave Driscoll, ,Ian Sikora, Beansie Wiiaters, and Junie Haskell were chosen on the Eastern Massachu- setts All-Star Team. At the all-sports banquet in honor of the hockey team, all members of the team received jackets, while all the seniors received sweaters. askefbaff if? fs gl K ! i it JA4-1 DEDEA rx FIIIST 12OXX'--Alfiw,-11 1'o1'r'5'. Joselvll Ilouski, liH1'llH11 l'ut1. l':iul l'onnors, XVilliz1ni Sxuiiforil, K+-une-th Folsom. lluljerl. lil1llH1'li. SICCUNIJ 1IOXV-- Cozivli XV:u'1'+-11 11mu1ie, Furl Iluhinsti-in. llii-hnril llylzinel l.:1w1'+-live Ilrowii, llolwrt 1.11-lziiiiey, llohert Knight, lioliert llowninga, Arthur Volpe, 'Phomzis Ihirlolski, AlR11HlLlt'l' THIHIJ RUXV-Iiugene F1lZgt'l'2llfl, Joseph Ti-ti, .Iaines Dickson, .lohn Sugrue, lililwalwl VV1iite, Arthur Gagnon, llieliard Lowe. Flooring a team composed mostly of juniors and sophomores, Coach Warren Goodie provided the avid basketball fans of Dedham with many a thrill in compiling a record of seven wins and seven losses over the rough Bay State League schedule. As last year, a few points in a couple of spots would have improved the record con- siderably. Because there was no real height, Coach Goodie and accuracy of such Puff, and Joe Gonski. first test against the Even in defeat Q54- that many prophesied had to rely on the speed men as Al Corey, Gordon He put the team to its Alumni on December 29. 473 they looked so good an excellent season. The outlook still looked good after the Crim- son won the first game against Framingham 42-38. The ball handling of Paul Connors and Puff's 10 points were the features of this game. The C and G rolled along for the next two games, downing Wellesley by a good margin and then making up for one of last year's close ones by beating Natick 37-36. However, the glory was short-lived, for with Connors sidelined because of a finger injury and ' 1651 the team playing away from home, they lost the next three. XVith a last-second desperation shot Needham beat them 32-31. Then the small and unfamiliar Milton court proved too much for D.H.S. as they lost 61-46. Un the night of the prom, Norwood, who hnished third in the league standings, handed the Crimson a 41-27 beating. The league's soft touch, Wrilpole, gave the boys a breathing spell- Q46-16j and a chance to sharpen their eyes: but Natick and Nvellesley came back determined to get revenge for their earlier defeats-Natick slapping out .1 43-37 win and W'ellesley slipping by 33-32. Against Framingham for the second time Puff's 11 points proved the difference in the 31-22 decision, the whole team looking more gressive. Second place Needham came to town and was set back 36-28 by the revenge seeking Crimson. In the next game Milton, still leading the league, had a rough time beating out a 47-.34 victory. The C and G again defeated XValpole in a 52-46 tussle. The last game of the season saw the D.H.S. boys fight hard and come close to downing the Norwood team in a 44-40 battle. gT'6LCC 1 1lIS'1' IIUXKY- 1Vi1lif1111 Sniifoiul, K1411111-th 1 11is11111111, 121-11sn11 Siu-tt, t'l1:11'1.-s Ilolnzes, K4-1111etl1 1l111'1'y, 14 -1-11-st A1:1v1,ez111, 1m111i11i1- 1liM:11'ti11u, 1141111-rt Y:11111i. SICVUNIP Tillxvfl-'112ll'l1 lA'11121l1 .Xx'e1'y. .Xlhert 'l':11t-. 14'1'e11e1'ir'k 1f51'ig:g,'s, Jose-1511 '1'l111l1J IIUXV f-1i.1y111o1111 xx'1'lSl1, Sweet, 1111111111 H:1y:t1'1l, .I111111 H' Violin, 11111111 XV11itt:11te1'. 1950 was a sad year for the track team, as Mr. Edwin Peterson, veteran Coach, announced his retirement. Mr. Peterson began coaching traek in 1935, and consistently turned out chain- pions right down through 1949. During his lif- teen years of coaching, his teams won 165 o11t of 185 meets and from 1939 to 1942 won fifty- two meets in a row. Mr. Lyman Avery, who was once one of Mr. l'eterson's pupils, took over the coaching job. He missed the champions who graduated the year before, but developed a squad with lots of spirit and with a number of underelassmen who showed promise for the future. 1 1 '1 1 1:11111ettz1. xxlllllllll Wee-si-, .l:11111-s Aspell. .lullll 11211111-y, 11111111141 Young, 'N 'l'1111111:1.' 411v:1so11, .k1lll1Hl1X Volpe, Louis 1'1-11-n1i11i. 1 Yitlm' 1J1'1'z11'i, VVi11i:1111 U'Nvi1, fll11'l 1111111111 4 1111 l 66 ', 1: ' iiugr, .1111111 B1:111:111, xXv1lllil111 The indoor track team beat Norwood, 54 to 18, but bowed to Weymouth, 48 to 34. Benny Swett and Kenny Duffy scored in the State Meet, winning fourths in the 600 and 1000 respec- tively, and Billy Sanford added a quarter of .1 point in the high jump. Ken Chisholm, Bob Yanni, and Chuck Holmes copped eight points in the junior division of the G.B.1. meet. The most outstanding competitors of the in- door season were Bob Yanni, Ken Duffy, Benny Swett, Kenny Chisholm, Chuck Holmes, Pod MacLean, Tony Volpe, Joe Tannetta, Billy Fiola, Bill XVecse. and John Mahan. QSZLQ!! X 295, I ifflglt r 'L' if 5 F -- i' ' D SDH 'gt ' Q. X? 4' , 4' ' . Q 4 f gf 4 i ef, ,- K, S, N-X I- - .5 ii, , W s if s tl xyypif D gvgiH44 X gi H40 oi 5Y,DH,4 QQD14 yu. P411 if , f ,Q wk n 'iNf l lIUN'I' lIHXV-Vllnlmlil All'l74ill2ll1l, l'll'illll'lS Kelly, ilvrirgxv lli1'l11x1'4ls1iu, l,t'lQ'l' l'1'f-veil, flHl'1llIIl Vulf, l 1':1uk lmmnlly. HANK llHXV4NY:1lt+-1' llilllilllv, .lohn Aliezirll, lAlNVl'1'lll'C Ilruwn, XVllli1im Silllflllil, Kenuetli Pike, Fw-ileiiek Melive. Witll the return of seven senior veterans the outloolx for the '50 season looked extremely promising as this went to press. Coach Gus LeGuern had the mouldings of .1 fine team in the following men: versatile first sacker Frank Connollyg handy man Gordon Puff at third baseg little Franny Kelly at shortstopg the speedy Vie DePari at the keystone sack: Pete Prevett, Ronny McDonald, and Bill Sanford on the mound being caught by john Ahearn or Red MeKeeg ready for outned duty were Jimmy I67 Killion, George Richardson, Larry Brown, and Sanford or Prevett when they were not twirling. Although last season's results were not too favorable, the all-around play of Puff, Connolly, Prevett and McDonald led one to believe than they would greatly boost the chances of this sea- son's squad in the Bay State league. Also striving for recognition on this year's team were freshman pitchers Scot Hartney, Doag Steele, Bumpy Bamberry and first baseman Rudy Maloneyg plus sophomore pitcher Ken Pike and catcher Roland Gauthier. l emzis X fix- - . ,qt , , 5 y. XJ, . Q- I W 4 ' A s , f f 'wngpgdy xA , 3 'M ag, 5 . 'S I . . ,f 5 V '53 .,w5,..-ff, QNX I . . , - J f m . A , if ' -5 X . L, 'A 4 . 77 1 wlvin VViIw1x, Sfillllvy Ihfrv, iullltilill I1lIlH'l'l IHllllHll', Vrlllillll Mull QI Ilmlglns ilu-:11'sf111 nw. Ill STI 5-nn '34 VW' -os' UDNV .lun Silwlwu, llllllj' lI1+pt's::11'lml, Mr, .lnhn XV:ulluQ 1uu'1 .lfw-ph l!lzu-li, .Iwhn Alzmvlmnznlcl. 1 MUNI? HHXV fNivIwIns lirunn, Le-H11 limluey, llvrln-1'l .lnlms M581 girfs ' jaskefbaff I IllS'I' IIUXY -I'ut1'i1-in Alfvlnm-X, Num-5' Mutlv, Nlvillllfl' NVlml1-11, .IU mm Ymllwlg Hlll'lblll'2l 1211-vln-, Sully Un-utl, l'Nl'1lIl4'l'S .Xlf YIlllfll'l'. COND IUUNV-W Imlwnlmvn S114-rt, .Im-:1lm+- Ywlllu-1', Alurif- I:l4ll1HbIll'j, I :Ie n U'l4t'Zll'j', WIXYVIIKIIJIYII Alll4'l2lilh', .le-1111 Mau'-line-. girfs I L?aJ1nz'1zf01z Jean Burns, Flwwxmwe Augusta, I':1iZ2llM'lh AI1'1'llSlit1l', .Juan l4':1i1'Im11 , 4r'1ua.:...f , M. . .-1: ,Q-H , qi' 9 '- r... Q23 .5 fi al .ffl vm .-x - I 4 A -f ,.F 4 ,,, ,if 923, .A ' rw. Q Q .. , .ff it 4? wx x f ' -u-. Z f I tiff- . ' X viAfof,Qrgf 'Q Xi v' ' ' 4 - -' s ' ,, I -Y G94 t ,- A 1 'K -s - ' ffa-Q Lv- c. . L' ' f ' 1 57 , xi , . - J 1 .., .' f ' ' J: ' .:7'f ' 5 , . ,f , . I,-4 -4. Q ,Nw ,V ,5 ge S4'-.SM - . ,,..,3:gj', , ' xv- L Eg. .-- xwf -f -'N-4'-m. ir . Q ' Y 'Til X .,,- ... -I-m.. . ' - ufoqraph r 71 1 Photographs in this hook from the Sflflgmf Sfmfio llfficial Photographers for Dedham High School Class of 1950