Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

Us , WWI WW X WNW L am www nm Qffw f J jf Q AIRFNJ 5 455555532 ,X , X av oo ., A C906 , - g . 2 ff 1 5 .1 I Y ' XXV X X wow - ' ' 'S' 2315. 52: gws-Uzg 5. Eff ' ' KA 2537? ' :S-gig Fil -, 'bg'-5 if :Q I' 2. -,EQISH1 rv' 'v lair!! E3 . -5 r r .. ,14-f5'j?3P4q,m f'f'I?rE-is-g-:g ' -WEEE? L-:Q ' E ?l:',r::,'h Ei , ll: N I ' f ig',g.g5ff,- ., 0 4 1-5' f I V g 'Y ' ii-52 ' 'P mi ! v H-il-1 -- eP- S GQO Eff Nl . ,grip fa ' X YW i f rf 'I WLXDDLCQ . was .STONE 'PA Bqt la, ' X f ' VF 5 ix Q 1 'P I ' X555 FP? mime f '- UVINDMILL K 3 UTVVQ R . :'::1L 'lfll X A... Xz x . . , -:::.:::-,: X Q. A -.lf n 'i .V . . -'gf' I X A 5 Z WW A .. ..-. .ua Q. . . on U .. X ' J gf 1 r r 1 1 11 1 v,.a4xk M 4 '5 C u , ry, 'WM , A 3, . 4 ' K ,M V' I 'vu' ' . 0 -' 1 ' uf- I! 'JPN W: '- ' K. .,, , . . 3.1 1 ' gxf Y ' -I ,113 -1 ,. A ' - I . . . I, ii ,. ,xx l 4 - ., -, 1 '.-l , N ,me fl fl- 'IL TN- , ' ' K +27 -3' v - , 4 2-1 ' ,:.,.L.. -vm! '??'L - '4 1- N. '1 ., f,-. .My 'f'GV.L-fhsx' Aux. .I V ,M -L -L fix N451 ' 'Y - . 1 . f an .' K 1 ' .Wi A., EA, I, ,Nur - ' xi .1 ,V'w.Q ' ' ' - - I gn .xi-VA, 1. ui, ,, l VL.. 1. , A , X x ji q1m,.f' ', .z,- 1 -. . ,x V' -N... I I s , . MA. l. 3-fi ' -f . 'D L M Mf ' A ' u I L 1 I J- 1-1' I .D -1 ',. An T1 l5'F'n I - . 'ego . Q I .1 . .'. .Sv 1. ...: P' ' 3:-V A!-, 11 J' V l ': ' yi 7 V,- ., try, V, as . Q 'J ,' fb- l Q u . . 1 ,jf . ' . ' -I .fx X4 l .' -.- -:A - V 5 S. ,W J 'ia .'L54'fWf ., .'?fA .. gf .-, 4 ,S .4 v.f u . OVEWOI' XVithin the pages of the 1951 REFLEC- TIONS we have attempted to portray the memor- able events of your four years at Dedham High School. Some, like your junior prom, may al- ready be enshrined in your memoriesq others, which seem insignificant to you now, may make you laugh or reminisce ten years from now. We have tried to devote the 1951 RL- FLECTIONS to the class as a whole by having pictures of almost all the different groups of kids that went around together, by not having one group's activities dominate the candid camera shots, and by having everyone's favorite haunt on our map of Dedham. Undoubtedly we've missed some, but we want you to know that We've sin- cerely tried not to. We hope you like REFLECTIONS and the changes we have made in it, because without your cooperation as 21 class this book would not have been possible. Gomfelzfs ADMINISTRATION SENIORS . ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS' .. l .gwf .fa ' gi ' , bjw' Q gl 'glfifg A 'Har N ' M112 ,Y QN W -.,, -bk . , ffigf-',I'i-i'. !A 'gf I ,- av i A I H . i 'Mfg' Ifdx '5 Q-ff' .:N:'X:.: ' a 5? . ., ,,X 6 . -aw A ' F My ., ,, , TQQJJA. , Q W ,P R ii I M ? SL l- .1-1-s ...gif A-iii FLEQTUCCDNS jegkam gfiqb Sckoof QEJIZCLHZ, .J46l55dC!ZLl56ff5 edicmfiozz We dedicate this book to Mr. Thomas O'Donnell with sincere gratitude for his helpful guidance and kind friendship during our four years in high school. ,sa ,. .,,'a, . dd! s Jllessaqe fo ffze Seniors Congratulations upon your graduation. You have reached the goal toward which you have been striving, but I trust you will not consider your education d d en e . I hope your high school training has made you teachable, and bein-Y . D teachable is essentially wanting to grow in wisdom and understanding. These traits are much needed in a world restless with fear and turmoil. It is my sincere wish that you may go forward with courage and a faith that will sur- mount every obstacle. RALPH A. EATON , ,- , K , , :Tu :X f if is---',w . V. . 55' mg , I , W L vids Apu. 3 Miss Louise Clark Miss Madeline Clough Miss Lucy Clough Miss Margaret Boynton Miss Catherine Castle English Latin Mathematics French Spanish LU' Miss Elizabeth Guell Miss Ruth Baker Miss Joan Tobin Miss Mary W'eeks English English Physical Education History Home Economics Miss Dorothy Kendall Miss Helen Wootlsitle Miss Barbara Gurney English Algebra s -au- Q, ps,-av -, Miss Marion Corley Miss Doris Grant Miss Laura Mclntire Miss Mary Sweeney Typing English Social Studies Typing and Salesmanship Miss Rosa Lee Hajinlian Miss Florence Murdock Social Studies EI1gliSl1 c C' f N11 imcs Dunne Mi Samucl Belttic Mi Edward Sheridan Mr. Arnold Borofsliy English Music Science Science Nlr Rogci Rlndill Mr. Edwin Peterson Science Science H1 in 7' U so -J 4,- if 1 ' ft Z- 5 ahfifswf ' few, vs. M- ff 5'+ f A' 7 . i- ff , ,354 if , S Q ' 2 'if 2, 2 Q fe 1 ' ' - -if ' . S 'Q u r 1 W ,,,, A ,f gg , f i V r U I i ' -. '1-2 ' ' ,LQ b Q , , Mr. James Smith Mr. Arthur Little Civics Shop Mr. Harry McKay Algebra Q il 'im Mr John Heiphy Mr John Wallace Mr. Harold Cowan Mr. Clifford Gustafson Physical Education Appliances Asst. Principal Art Mr N holis DtS.1lvo Mr Lyman Avery Mr. Thomas LeGuern French Business Training Business Organization 81 Law fu E , 1 Q 3 s Q l Q if 3 gg--L . D iq, , con? 3' 1 , .1 5 ' 'E f. 5, 1, . . 1 ,. ,L Q. 1.-. y' 1 ,,.,. Maul-1 ' 159' D 'QA Z ,,- 1 f -Xa lf CLASS OI FICIiRS John Ahearn, vice-presidentg George Haskell, president. 2-Ann Eilermon, Secre- taryg John Haynes, Il'C.lSUl'Cl'. ii YG awww , as vu fhg, 733,-,amiga E! I ,l XJLNWOR I E S S PROM Of x VN j sggvx ff 5 I S yffjf 5 ,J Q? 6 O fxoqix MAC 7 ff! VND X Qfobq, CN 0 ff J K SENUGDDR bfi i li 6 -vi :f..,, , ' -'ii .. i ll, , - gg - tq , 'S 'I if , 'Z 44 , 1 -,.. qi, V-, vim, ., ,. gn I ?fl,0prec1'afi01z of the help given Us by our faculty adviser Joseph H. Ryan. . , Q! 193 no FW, A, I l il? RIi1 I.ECTIONS I-Barbara Charland, Grace XVildman, Sally Mitchell, Kathleen Rooney, Barbara Wfatf son, Barbara Rosen, janet Smith. -Pauline Jackson, Ruth Bottomley, Harry Mahoney, Paul Beddia, Joseph Corsini, Marjorie Shine, jennette Butman, Barbara Stathe. --Harriet Liddell, Ann Eilertson, Virginia Fwell, Nancy Mace, Ellen Nagle, Diana XVilliams, Constance WLlllLlCC, Lorraine Sullivan. Ifzlilor, Kathleen Rooneyg Asxixlallf Iirfilnrs, Barbara Watson, Paul Beddia Arlisfx, Janet Smith, Jennette Butman, Joseph Corsini Tyjiixlw, Grace Varano, Shelia Drake, Diane Willi.1nis, Elsa Basilici, Gail Sehleicher .dn emoriam John Lord, known to all of us as Jack, met with a fatal accident at the beginning of our senior year. The tragedy was hard? for us to endure and hard, despite our faith, for us to understand. Jack loved life. His smile was ever ready and his humor was infectious. He was a good student who liked to reason things out for himself, but his greatest interest was in the out-of-doors-in hunting, fishing, swimming and boating. On warm weekends -- spring, summer, and fall-he would head for the mountains with some df his many friends and camp near a stream where the fishing was good. He liked to experiment with his home-made diving outfit and to entertain us with accounts of his adventures under water. Though he has left the life he loved so much, Jack will live always in the memories of his friends and classmates. 'Tc' 4 JOHN H. AHEARN Air Corps Pooch . . . a mainstay of the baseball and h o c k e y squads . . his spirit and per- sonality made him the most popular boy in the class . . . his collection of ties is enough to make any girl swoon. J. V. Football 1, 2: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Class Vice President 41 Student Council 33 Vice President 42 Senior Play Stage 41 T1'2if1'if? 3: Traffic Marshall 4. JESSIE ANN ALLAN Office Work Jess . . . endeared her- self to all by her naturalness and unselfishness . . . a peppy number one cheer- leader . . . her best times were cheering at football, basketball, and hockey games . . . loves bowling and playing the piano. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Traf- fic 3: Co-Manager of Senior Play Book. RICHARD ANDREWS Nortizcczstcrn Unirersity Dick . . . known for his easy disposition and friendly smile . . . hardly ever missed a Friday night dance . . . is a cracker-jack Canasta play- er. Student Council 2: Vice President 13 President 23 President Dramatic Club 2. MARGOT AUSTIN Nursing Margot . . . her singing helped us enjoy many assem- blies . . . will attend the Household School of Nursing . . . most often seen with Marion and Eunice . . . loves to play tennis. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Program Committee 3. f 'R 1'..'? '-s 1 i A KATHERINE BAKER Office Work Kay . . . always a pleas- ant smile . . . liked most to watch Dedham High's foot- ball and hockey teams in action . . . after working for a while in an office she'll make some lucky man a wonderful wife. ELSA MARIE BASILICI Automobile Mutual El . . . D.H.S.'s three- time spelling champ and pep- py cheerleader . . . liked Topper's X periods . . . plans to be a stenographer and then a housewife . . . spent her spare time working on her hobby of making friends . . . had very successfull re- sults. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Council Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Mirror Staff 3, 43 Reflectionsg Class Spelling Champion 1, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. BEDDIA Saint Anselm's Boom . . . everybody's friend and a friend to every- body . . . hopes to be a teacher-coach . . . sports were his main interest besides Topper's history classes. Prom Decorating Commit- tee 3, 43 Senior Football Manager 43 General Manager of All Sports 43 Traffic Squad 43 Mirror Staff 43 Library Council 43 Reflec- tions3 Senior Play. EDMUN D BERK Wentworth Institute Ed . . . could hunt, fish, and trap forever . . . has a swell collection of firearms . . . thinks shop is the best thing that ever happened to D.H.S .... will turn his in- telligence and his diligence toward a career in mechani- cal designing. DOROTHY BINGHAM Receptionist Dot . . . pleasantest memories of D.H.S. will be her many friends . . . with her quiet manner she's sure to be a first-rate reception- ist and later on an air line hostess . . . always first in line at the bowling alleys. Basketball 1, 2. NOREEN ANNE BOSCHEN Ojice Work Noreen . . . one of our cutest senior girls . . . her gentle manner and sparkling personality will make her an asset in any office . . . loves to bowl and cheer Dedham High on to victory. RUTH H. BOTTOMLEY Fisher School Ruth . . . quiet but cute . . . brains and manners . . . likes to watch TV and yet likes to read, too . . . always seen with Janet or Margaret . . . will make a very capable secretary. Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 4H Club Secretary 33 Traf- fic Squad 2g Mirror Staff 43 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Senior Prom Decoration Committee 4. LAWRENCE L. BROWN Boston College Brownie . . . his person- ality is his calling card . . . whiz at sports and an all- around student . . . favorite subject-math . . . will miss his 208 study halls . . . plans to be a successful doctor. Student Council 3, Presi- dent 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 41 Junior and Senior Prom Usher: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 4. ,Q , ff W' X kee- -rn Jixz.-.K-A . Zin-' J' ?3?Ti1,?x'i4!E BARBARA JEANNE BROWNE Nursing Barb' '... our peppiest senior . . , plans to go into nursing . . . lucky is the pa- tient that hai: her for a nurse . . . will always re- member Topper's h i s t o r y classes and Mr. Smith's civ- ics talks. Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council 3, 43 Library Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. ROBERT H. BULLOCK Office Work Bob . . . a fellow who had a good eye for basket- ball and could be seen with the 4H Mob most anytime . . . will work in an office in Boston next year. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 2. JENNETTE ELLEN BUTMAN Art Sch ool Jebbie . . . popular poet . . . likes to write letters and clean house . . . hopes to be a commercial artist someday . . . remembers Topper's classes and Jake's as her favorites. Dramatic Club 23 Public Speaking 4, Junior Red Cross 45 Mr. Cowan's Office 1, 2, 33 Reflections, Prom Decorations 3, 45 Dance Com- mittees 2, 4. JUNE MARY CAPOZZI John Hancock Insurance Speed . . . happy-go- lucky . . . likes to roller skate . . . hopes someday to live in the South . . . pals around with Dottie and Helen. Glee Club 1, 21 Badmin- ton 3. BARBARA ANN CHARLAND Faullmer Hospital Barb . . . a flaming red head . . . plans to study nursing at the Faulkner Hospital . . . along with many others, thought Jake's English classes were tops . . . in her spare time loves to dance. Reflections. KENNETH T. CHISHOLM Ken . . . a welcome ad- dition to our class when he came here two years ago . . . his sports ability h el p e d D.H.S. to win many games . . . hopes to be able to take over Bobby Doerr's position someday. Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MARY FRANCES CIMENO Norfolk Registry t'Dimples . . . loves Top- per's homeroom, sports, and Mr. LeGuern's study halls . . . after school goes bowl- ing and for long drives in the country . . . her future plans include marriage. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CORA CIRIELLO College Cora . . . known for her excellent marks and dra- matic ability . . . hopes to be a medical technician . . . her interests were Mr. Bot- tomley's history classes, bad- minton and high school dances. Glee Club 13 Speaking Con- test lg Winner 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Commit- tees 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Reading 4, Junior Red Cross 4: Senior Play. A Q . f. 5, 'ij-'fi 4 Isis MARY JOANNE COLUMBO Receptionist Mamie . . , despite her size has a terrific amount of energy . . . loved to watch Dedham High compete in sports . . . her pleasing per- sonality and willingness to work will make her a suc- cessful receptionist. Homeroom Spelling 43 Glee Club 15 Photography Com- mittee 3. HELEN CON ANT Secretary Helen . . . quiet, but a whiz at skating . . . will miss sports at D.H.S .... could always be seen with Kay Baker and Marie Hurley . . . hopes to build her dream house with a life-long part- ner. Homeroom Spelling Cham- pion 1. ALFRED B. COREY College Al . . . one of the great wits of our time . . . he practiced basketball winter, summer, spring and fall . . . hopes to study hotel manage- ment . . . someday we'll meet him at the Corey Plaza. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Usher 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Executive Committee 3: Traffic Squad 3. JOSEPH CORSINI Interior Decorator Joe . , . the young man who is so handy to have around when it comes to de- signing covers for dance programs for the proms . . . hasn't decided which college he wants to attend but we're sure that he'll be a hit in any one . . . hopes to become a draftsman after college. Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 3: Program Committee for Senior Prom 4. J. ERNEST COTE Office Work Ernie . . . a helpful member of our class . . . always has a pleasant word for everybody . . . hopes to open his own gas station someday . . . thought sports were tops at D.H.S. Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN CUDMORE , Norfolk Registry Cuddles . . . a top typist in school . . . will certainly be welcome at the Registry . . . in off hours will spend her time bowling and danc- ing . . . could always be found with Noreen Boschen and Kay Baker. MARILYN C. DAVENPORT Secretary Mal . . . a gal with a million-dollar smile and a friendly word for all . . . spends most of her spare time in athletics . . . after working hopes to hear those wedding bells chime. Cheer Club 1, 25 J.V. Cheer Leader 13 Glee Club 23 Senior Prom Serving Com- mittee 2g Prom Decoration Committee 33 Ring Commit- tee 2. JAMES ROBERT DEMERS Organized Baseball Oscar . . . a mainstay on Dedham's baseball team . . . wants to try out in pro- fessional ball next year . . . has fond memories of Mr. Sheridan's science classes and of days off from school spent on the golf links. J. V. Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. 'Q' -7 A 'X 'wr' 'fi' A CHARLES De PA RI Undef-irled Charlie . . . a gentle- man on and off the football field . . . undecided about after graduation but will choose between Navy and work . . . hopes to have a peaceful future . . . will miss Mr. Sheridan's classes and sports after graduation. Football 1, 43 Baseball 2. PATRICIA ELLEN DERVAN D ressin uk i iz g Sell ool Pat . . . one of the best dressmakers in our class . . . also one of our most athletic girls . . . hobbies include dressmaking, s po rt s, and keeping a Jackie Robinson scrapbook. Glee Club 15 Photography Club 43 Cheer Club I, 25 Prom Committee 45 Sales- man for the Playbook 4. FRANK G. DIETZEL Army Brimniy . . . popular star of the East Dedham Hockey Club . . . wants to work for the town . . . is always ready to do a favor for anyone. Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: J.V. Football 1. JANE LOIS DOWNEY Automobile Mutual Fifi . . . the glamor gal of the senior play . . . loves dancing and movies . . . has a secret plan for the future and is working on it . . . or him . . . right now . . . lucky him! Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 23 Traffic 25 Home- room Spelling Champ 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Pub- lic Speaking Contest 1, 2g Senior Play Cast. LIOLIA DOWNEY Work 'tLee . . . always a pleas- ant word for all . . . this ambitious girl will work and attend business school at the same time . . . hopes to trav- el . . . will remember Miss Gurney's sewing classes. Speaking Contest 23 4-H Sewing Club 33 Junior Red Cross 3. RUTH DRAHEIM Mass. General Hospital Ruthie . . . nothing is impossible to a willing heart . . . shares freely and gladly all she possesses . . . nursing profession will be proud of her . . . plans trip to Ger- many to see her family in the near future . . . will never forget Topper's history class. Cheer Club 3, 43 Traffic 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Play. SHEILA ANNE DRAKE Secretary Chick . . . plans to be a typist for a while and then skate into some lucky man's heart . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Ryan's English class and Mr. Wallace's bookkeep- ing class while at D.H.S. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Deco- rating Committee 33 Adver- tising Committee 33 Reflec- tions. JOHN EDNEY College Jack . . . we'll never for- get him as Reba's unem- ployed boy friend, Donald, in the senior play . . . al- ways ready to help when- ever he is needed . . . p'ans to become a mai'ine engineer. Speaking Contest 1. 23 Junior Rotarian 43 Track 3, 43 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. I ib- ANN ELIZABETH EILERTSON Colby College Ann . . . our efficient sec- retary . . . all A student . . . will miss football and basketball games . . . plans to enter language field as teacher or interpreter. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speak- ing Contest 23 Traffic 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Secretary 33 Head Traffic Marshall 43 Photography Committee 33 Junior Red Cross 4. VIRGINIA EWELL School Ginny . . . one could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye . . . avid rooter at football and basketball games . . . loves tennis and Mr. Ryan's study halls. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Traf- fic Marshall 43 Student Coun- cii 43 Dramatic Club 2, Vice President 3, 43 Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom In- vitation Committee 33 Prom Decoration C 0 m m i t t ee 43 Homeroom Spelling Winner 13 Junior Red Cross 43 Sen- ior Play Ticket Committee3 Senior Play. MARGARET FARRELL Univ. of Massachusetts Margaret . . . a whiz at math and sciences . . . plans to do graduate work after college at Bingham Rocke- feller Laboratories . . . will be a successful Registered Laboratory Technician . . . likes badminton and sewing. Homeroom Spelling Win- ner 2, 3, 43 Dance Advertis- ing Committee 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Play Reading 43 Prom Invitation Committee 43 Photography Committee 33 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Play Cast. MABEL G. FERRIS Typist Honey . . . a firm sup- porter of the class . . . en- joyed Jake's English periods . . . her pleasant and easy disposition will make her a popular secretary. Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 13 4H Club 3. THERESA M. FINO John Hancock Dee Dee . . . loved bas- ketball and hockey games . . . will do office work for a while, then go to an avia- tion training school . . . the future will see her flying high as an airline hostess. Play Book Salesman. KENNETH FOLSOM Work Kenny . . . distinguished himself by being Dedham's tallest basketball player . . . a merry member of the 4H mob . . . will settle down in Maine after school. Basketball 3, 4. ROBERT P. GAGLIARD Boston University Bob . . . a smooth saxo- phone player . . . helped our band gain high honors at music festivals . . . liked X periods and assembly pro- grams . . . after studying music forifour more years he will turn right around and teach it. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Photograph Committee 3. HAROLD GLEASON Construction Work Harold . . . one of the blithe spirits in 4H . . . liked Mr. Sheridan's science class- es . . . a constant reader . . . will help build the world of tomorrow. Senior Play Scenery Com- mittee. Xe' 9332 Q-1.5! K, JOSEPH GONSKI Sports Announcer Joe . . . our basketball captain . . . his spirit was a large factor in the team's successful season . . . when he's through participating in sports he plans to announce them over the radio. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain -1, Senior Prom Decoration Committee. KENNETH A. GREEN Undecided Kenny . . . a senior long John . . . undecided about future but would like to be either an architect or a mechanic . . . always seen racing around in his own Plymouth, which he repairs himself. Interclass Ba s ke t ball 3: Junior Prom Usher 33 Senior Prom Usher 4, Senior Prom Decoration Committee 4: Senior Play Properties Com- mittee. BERNARD HASENFUSS Army Bernie . . . always around to help everyone . , . will be remembered for his fine performance in t'You Can't Take It With You . . . had wonderful times in Miss Woodside's and Mr. Ryan's classes. Senior Prom Decorations: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play. MARY LOUISE HASENFUSS Telephone Operator Mary Lou . . . one of our sweetest and pleasant- est schoolmates . . . will work for a while and then go into nurses' training . . . hopes some day to be an Army nurse, which won't make the draft so bad after all. Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Deco- lation Committee 3. GEORGE HASKELL Prep School Junie . . . the people's choice for four years . . . hopes to continue to be suc- cessful as a lawyer . . . his smooth hockey ability and smile have won him many friends at D.H.S. Hockey 1. 2, 3, 43 Foot' ball 2, 43 Traffic 1, 2, 33 Class President 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. HAYNES Bowdoin Haynesie . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . an effi- cient class treasurer, a mean puckster and a friend to ev- eryone . . . a star in the senior play, he'll star in fu- ture life. Football 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Student Council Treasurer 43 Traffic 43 Senior Play. ELLSWORTH H. HEWITT Navy Air Force Red . . . one of the lead- ing figures in 4-H's Maypole dance . . . claims his four years here were spent chas- ing girls . . . he'll go after them in the future in his air- plane. CHARLES S. HOLMES College Chuck . . . likes every- body and everybody likes him . . . undecided as to where to go to school . . . fascinated by designing and architecture . . . loves drums and food. Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Student Council 2, 33 Prom Decorations 3, 4g Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee 43 Senior Play 4. 1- 'If-by 'LS- ' MARIE E. HURLEY Secretary Marie . . . a sparkling per- sonality that will carry her a long way . . . likes to bowl and play the piano in her spare time . . . will make a very capable secretary. Junior Prom Invitation Committee. WILLIAM PATRICK HURLEY Carpentry Bill . . . another 4-H May- pole dancer . . . has a rare sense of humor which he hides behind a bashful man- ner . . . he'll miss the D.H.S. study halls and we'l1 miss his wise cracks. LOUISE ANN IOANNILLI Chilrlrerfs Hospital Louise . . . her pleasant smile and sweet disposition will win the confidence and friendship of her little pa- tients . . . hopes to find one patient on whom to prac- tice her French .... May someday be a governess. Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club 1. PAULINE MAY JACKSON Bates Bea . . . a charming smile for everyone . . . hopes to be a private secretary to a prominent civil engineer . . . we'll never forget her high scores in bowling. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bad- minton 2, 33 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 33 Senior Prom Decoration 43 Refiections3 Senior Play Costume Committee 4. ROBERT S. JOHNSTON Sertiice Sonny Boy . . . handy with the tools at shop and a dead shot when hunting . . . an expert at weight lift- ing and fast developing into the ideal boxer . . . will al- ways be remembered as the Russian teacher in the Senior Play. Senior Play CaSt. JOSEPH R. LADD Medic!!! Researcli Joe . . . our favorite tuba player . . . a Whiz at tennis . . . loves chemistry . . . col- lects classical records . . . will do great things in med- ical research. Tennis 1. 23 Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Prom Decorations 4. JOSEPH LAMEIRAS U. S. Air Force Greek . . . our favorite band leader . . . will get the war over with and then polish up his clarinet and play with a big-name orches- tra . . . will never forget the fun he had in Mr. Sheridan's science class. Baseball 4. DOROTHY JEAN LANE Work Blinky . . . a charming voice in the glee club and a graceful figure on the dance floor . . . liked football games and skating . . . will visit California in the ver near Y future. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 2? 'Q' 'Ds JOYCE BEVERLY LEHMANN Trr1reIer's Irzszlrmire Co. Honey . . . private nick- name -no trespassing! . . . merry and amiable . . . likes weekends in Maine, fancy work, and all sports . . . will make a most attractive bride for a tall, dark. and hand- some soldier. Majorette Corps 33 Ring Committee 2: Photography Committee 3. HARRIET ANNE LIDDELL N14 rsi ng Happy . . . a sure hit at badminton and a faithful rooter at the football and hockey games . . . will be a full Hedged nurse after grad- uating from Massachusetts General Hospital. Badminton 1, 2, 3. 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3. 41 Junior and Senior Prom Decorating: Glee Club 1, 2. MARJORIE IRENE LUNSMAN Secretary Gi Gi . . . has enjoyed the hockey and baseball games . . . left school to work at the Employer's Group . . . will surely be tops with her boss . . . wants to study the piano and see the world. Glee Club: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH LYONS Northeastern Skip . . . our cheerful Stop and Shop worker . . . kept good - humored mis- chief in the air in 4E Eng- lish . . . college is going to help him on his search for the pot of gold he's dream- ing of. NANCY JEAN MACE Registry Nancy . . . beautiful, beau- tiful brown eyes . . . loved her job as a cheerleader and her moments in senior English. J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2g Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 43 Li- brary Council 2, 3, 43 Pho- tography Committee 33 Dra- matic Club 1, 2. HARRY R. MAHONEY Leland Powers Harry . . . a second Hou- dini . . . will study radio and television and teach speech - if talent scouts don't discover him first . . . can act, pan- tomime, perform magic, and serve as master of ceremon- ies . . . watch for his name in bright lights. Dramatic Club President 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Good Government Representative 43 Band 3, President 45 Sen- ior Play. CLAIRE MARIE MASSARELLI Office Work Claire . . . quiet and friendly . . . everyone likes her . . . full of class spirit . . . football games delighted her . . . will make a beautiful blushing bride and an under- standing wife. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Prom Invitation Committee -13 Dance Committees 1. 2, 3, 4. EUNICE MARIE MQCARTHY Office Work Sparky . . . a merry gig- gle . . . likes her Saturday night roller skating . . . anti those Sunday afternoon skat- ing lessons . . . will work in an oflice only till she's old enough to join the WAVES. Majorette Corps 2. H i JA V 3. ,,V I A.A,. Y ' .1 an M I, - A ' ,gig-Q: 43313131 . 'qs HB3 . . Y 3- xI'::' 312124334555 eff-. vi 'vQ:'1v15i'. . 'FWS'-ffisiifii - '- - v '-' .:. - u 9- 55421. ' 5055.g?'5-x 5 Q DORIS JEAN McELROY Office Work Dot . . . a peppy and popular gal . . . liked football best in Dedham High . . . her hobbies are bowling and skating . . . chief plans for the future involve rice, old shoes, Mendelssohn's Wed- ding March and a man. ROBERT McELROY Air Force Bob . . . bashful kid but lists girls as his hobby . . . likes study periods and shop the most . . . pals around with Pooch and Whale. FRED McKEE Accounting School Pat . . . Dedham High's ansv er to Birdie Tebbetts . . . easy going . . . liked sports and girls, and Miss Woodside's study halls . . . will interrupt his future schooling to join the service . . . eventually he'll be an in- come tax expert. J. V. Baseball and Foot- ball lg Varsity Baseball and Football 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 33 Senior Play Ticket Committee. WILLIAM E. MCNAUGHT Undecided Toup . . . some of his wisecracks have become fa- mous . . . could be relied on to liven any dull class . . . always one of the first to cafeteria . . . after he makes his first million will settle down and enjoy it. SALLY JANE MITCHELL Becker Junior College Mitch . . . the silent part- ner of Thomas . . . could always be found in the Mir- ror office teasing Jake . . . will study journalism next year . . . hopes to have her own teen-age girls magazine in the near future. Library Council 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Mirror Staff 3, 4: Reflectionsg Cheer Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Dance Com- mittees 1. 2. 3. 4. ALBERT MONTISANO Telerision Work Al . . . a quiet lad and a whiz on the accordion . . . plays basketball and can often be seen in the shop, his favorite subject . . . could be seen with Arthur Volpe. Basketball 1. ELLEN VERONICA NAGLE Secretary Nelle . . . would do any- thing for anybody . . . hopes to go to Marjorie Webster Junior College in Washing- ton. D. C .... will remem- ber D. H. S. for Jake's Eng- lish class . . . is famed for writing notes. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 43 Dramatic Club 1. 21 Dance Committees 1. 2. 3, 43 Prom Invitations 35 Reflections. WILLIAM S. NEVINS Armed Services Willie . . . an ace sales- man for the play program . . . will make selling his career after Uncle Sam is through with him . . . Mr. Wallace's appliance classes anal basketball were his chief loves at D.H.S. Ace Salesman Senior Play Book. AQ 'f' 1- MAUREEN RUTH NUGENT Secretory Morphy . . . vfhosf- laugh- ter has hit a pleasant note with all who hear her . . . will miss rooting for D.H.S. 'it the football gamfs . . . :liter years as an efficient wcretary, hopes to settle nlown with a certain Marine. Cheer Club 2: Homeroom Spelling Champion 3: Sopho- more Dance Committee 23 .lunior Prom Invitation Com- mittee 3: Senior Prom Re- fif-shment Committee 2. ORREN R. NYE Army Orren . . . a nice likable grin . . . one of the fiist in our class to be called to ac- tive duty . . . liked sports best at D.H.S .... in his spare time he does carpentry . . . will work for the phone COII1- pany when hes a civilian again. Football 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4. ELISABETH ANNE NYLIIND Kalcas Fzzrriers Betty . . . one of our cutest and liveliest class- mates . . . liked football. hockey. and Mr. Smith's civic classes . . . collects re- cords and goes dancing for amusement . . . will become a secretary to some fascinat- ing lawyer. Freshman J. Y. Cheer- leader 1: Cheer Club 1, 2, 4. JOHN FRANCIS O'CONNOR School Johnny . . . will keep on studying toward his goal of electrical engineering . . . his pleasant disposition will win him many more friends in the future. Track 2, 3. 4. J AMES C. OLIVETT Work Jimmy . . . a foremost aus thority on art and shop work . . . looking forward to the day when he can have his own business . . . is also a boat enthusiast who spends his summers cruising on the Charles. Senior Play Scenery Com- mittee. WILLIAM H. O'NEIL, JR. Work Tracey . . . one of the 4-H gang . . . could be seen most often with John Ahearn and Donald Young , . . put his heart and soul into four years of football. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLARD T. PARKER U. S. Navy Geek . . . a live wire who will be remembered for- ever for the life he put in our senior year . . . plans to get in the submarine service. where he can spend his time chasing the mermaids . . . hopes someday to Work in the automobile business and travel around in his new Cadillacs. RICHARD PAYNE Art School Aches . . . a real talent for drawing . . . loved to play the drums and enjoyed his years in the band . . . no time for the girls . . . will make 21 success in commercial art. Band 1, 2, 3. ,,...-av P1 a ,i Obs S0 0-sq, -s J CARL PETERSON College 'LCookie . . . a star puck pusher and pigskin punter . . . has won many friends with his good disposition and cheery smile . . . liked D. H. S. assemblies but liked teas- ing the gals better . . . hopes to attend Northeastern. Football 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4. EUGENE POTTER, JR. Hunting Gene . . . a quiet boy except in Mr. Sheridan's science classes . . . if Uncle Sam doesn't have other plans, hc'll make his living hunting in the Maine woods. J. V. Football 1, 2. VIRGINIA THERESA PRISCO Undecided Gin . . . a cute chick with a highly infectious and catchy giggle . . . wants noth- ing more out of life than to make a million dollars . . . likes to dance and bowl but best of all loves to watch western movies overloaded with injuns. Library Council 25 Home- room Spelling Champion 21 Executive Committee 1, 2. 3: Senior Prom Program Com- mittee 4g Junior Red Cross 1. 42 J. V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Senior Play Cast. MARGARET ROBERTSON Trcwelefs Insurance Co. Peggy . . . a sweet gal with a pleasant word for everyone . . . Mrs. Mc- Guinness's right hand man . . . hobby is Scottish danc- ing . . . thought Mr. Avery's clerical class was tops . . . would like to take a trip to California someday. Cafeteria work 1, 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN ROONEY Wheelock College 'fKate . . . they don't make 'em any better . . . you could always count on her to come through in the clutch . . . liked Topper, Mir- ror work, and Joe Pagliucca . . . is going to be a nursery school teacher . . . what a break for Junior! Student Council 43 Traffic -13 Glee Club 1g Mirror 3, 43 Reflections Editorg Decorat- ing Committee Junior Prom: Cheer Club Officer 2, 3. 4. BARBARA ROSEN Simmons Babs . . . plans to be a doctor . . . in between patients will continue with her music and stamp collect- ing . . . will remember bad- minton and lunch periods at Dedham High. Girls' State Representative 33 Spelling Champion 43 Re- flections3 Prom Decorations 3, 43 Library Council 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Mirror Staff 4. ANNA ROSSI Travelefs Insurance Co. Ann . . . loves bowling, dancing and going to movies . . . a loyal Mirror worker . . . was a good friend in school . . . let's hope she still remembers us when she and Nancy open their own ice-cream parlor. Mirror Staff 3, 43 Photo- graphy Club 43 Checking Committee 33 Advertising Committee 23 Reflectionsg Senior Play Usher. WILLIAM F. SANFORD Boston College Buba . . . our only four- letter man . . . hopes to coach baseball, basketball, football, and track-the sports he ex- cels in . . . next to athletics, eating is his favorite pas- time . . . can also hold his own on a dance floor. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Football 2, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Library Coun- cil 43 Traffic Squad 3. .,,,ep-ff 1-.1923 DONALD E. SASSONE Prep School Sass . . . a quiet boy-- in school, that is . . . a mem- ber of the Tracy Square Ho- boes . . . one of the Com- munity League's best hoop men . . . can always be seen with John Young . . . plans to follow his brothers to Anna- polis. Junior Prom Invitation Committec3 Interclass Bas- lzetball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION RUTH SCHAREGGE Secretary Shaggie . . . a cute smile and irresistible giggles . . . liked basketball games and Mr. Dunne's classes . . . collects photographs and stages puppet shows . . . plans to become a telephone operator. Glee Club 2. GAIL SUSAN SCHLEICHER Secretary 'tMisty . . . treasures all her memories of D.H.S .... plans to be a secretary . . . that far away look is for a certain handsome boy in the Navy . . . her quiet manner and sunny disposition have won her many friends . . . enjoys music and roller skat- ing with her pals. Girls' Glee Club 33 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reflectionsg Play Book Salesgirl 4. DAVID SEALE Navy 'tDavey . . . one of the Oakdale Parasites . . . will indulge in his favorite pas- time when lie's in the navy and has a girl in every port . . . with all his wealth he can probably buy out the Auto-Save Yard when he gets out of the service So his Model-T will get a face lifting job. EMILIE SEELY Chandler Emilie . . . a good thing in a small package . . . loved Dedham High's f o ot b all games . . . plans to become fi secretary and then to move to a little white farm house in Maine. J. V. Cheerleader 2. CALVIN F. SENNING Brown Cal . . . always ready to help anyone . . . known for his loyalty to the Republican party . . . we won't be sur- prised if we see his name 1311 the ballot some day. Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, -lj Baseball 3, 43 Executive Com- mittee 43 Boys' State 33 Ju- nior Rotarian 43 Speaking Contest 13 Ring Committee 23 History Medal3 Usher, Ju- nior and Senior Proms. NANCY P. SHANAHAN College Nance . . . never a dull moment when she's arounfl . . . always ready for a joke . . . will miss journalism with Jake. Library Council 3, 43 Junior Prom Program Committee3 Mirror 3. 43 Photography Club 3. MARJORIE E. SHINE Katherine Gibbs Margie . . . brcezed through her four years at D. H. S. with a smile for all . . . looked forward to Jake's English class and basketball . . . will be some lucky guy's secretary. Homeroom Spelling Winner 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decoration 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Marshall 43 Senior Play Ticket Committee. -0' QM' 'er' -li' ,aus ,Q 'l '5 wi' 'fj7 1? ms 'E-' NILS SJULANDER Service Swede . . . did a swell job on the senior play pro- gram . . . a born business man . . . after he serves his enlistment, plans to return and become manager of the Edison Light Company . . . let's see if he can stay away from girls then. Play Book 4. JANET SEALE SMITH Univ. of Massachusetts Smitty . . . an ever-cheer- ful disposition . . . dreams of owning a farm and writing a book . . . an expert at square-dancing and skiing. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Prom De- corations 3. 43 Mirror Staff 3. 4: Reflections. RITA STABIN Fish er School Rete . . . a remarkable girl who in spite of being sick for two years, is able to graduate near the top of her class . . , has wonderful cou- rage and spirit . . . will be a medical secretary . . . in the future wants to see the U. S. A. BARBARA JEAN STATHE 15. U School of Music Bibs . .. her lovely so- prano voice has delighted us for four years . . . no doubt about her making the grade in show business . . . likes to collect Hgurines of opera characters. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Reflections. Y' LEXVIS XVILLIAM STONE Diver Lou . . . our popular movie usher . . . he sure looks swell in that uniform . . . let's hope he looks as well in a diver's suit . . . most like- ly he will be as popular at the Charlestown Navy Yard as he was in school. J. V. Football 1, 2. GENEVIEVE A. SULLIVAN College Gemp . . . always ready to listen to other people's troubles . . . likes bowling, day dreaming, and riding in Cadillac convertibles . . . will make some very impor- tant person a very remark- able secretary. Cheer Club 3, 43 Photo- graph Club 3, Vice-president 43 Prom Invitation Commit- tee 4g Dance Committees 3, 43 Reflections. LORRAINE M. SULLIVAN Undecided Laurie . . . our wittiest girl . . . will never forget Jake's English classes or those cafeteria table discus- sions . . . plans to make a mil- lion dollars in the business world. Reflectionsg Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Bookg Mirror Staff 43 Pho- tography Club 4. CARL E. SWEET Northeastern Sweetie . . . a whiz at math as well as track . . . a lover of dogs and an expert house designer . . . will make a million when he becomes an engineer. Track 3, 43 Photo Club 43 Senior and Junior Prom De- coration. -Wi .. ff u-u ' Q . F, Rf 2 Vs 1 V fAUSi 'Off-' -gm 2 l Q 'Mi 91 A 4 ARTHUR H. THOMAS Mechanic Arthur . . . a capable lad who has clerked at the Bus- sey Street Market for years . . . enjoys lishing and pals around with the members of 4-H . . . will be a valuable man to have around when your ear needs repairing. Senior Play Property Com- mittee. BARBARA TIBBETTS Boston Dispensary Tibbie . . . a great ad- mirer of Topper and a valu- able gossiper for the Mirror . . . will own her own yacht for cruising the coast of Maine. Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mirror Staff 3, 45 Red Cross 2. NICHOLAS TRACY Merch ant Marine Nick . . . one of the few of us who has his future mapped to a T . . . after serving Uncle Sam in the Merchant Marine hopes to start his own fishing busi- ness in Maine . . . his ability to get ahead is his ingredient for sure success. GRACE ANN VARANO National Shawnzut Bank Gracie . . . one of the quiet senior girls . . . hopes to become a housewife after working in some lucky man's office . . . her favorites at D.H.S. were 208 studies. Jake's English class, and typing for the Mirror . . . al- ways seen with either Mabel or Kenny, her best friends. Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 13 Mirror Typist 4: 4-H Club 3. NANCY VITO John Hancock Nan . . . the girl with the million dollar smile . . . loves hockey, football, bowl- ing, dancing, and the movies . . . plans to open an ice cream parlor on the money saved from working. Mirror Staff 45 Photo- graphy Club -15 Glee Club 25 Junior Dance Checking Com- mittee5 Sophomore Checking and Advertising Committees. ARTHUR A. VOLPE Coast Guard Art . . . a good-natured boy . . . worked hard at his job at Hanna's . . . fond of bowling and dancing . . . seldom seen without a smile or without Al Montisano. Basketball 3. CONSTANCE JUNE WALLACE Cadet NurSe Connie . . . a big help to the Cheer Club at the foot- ball games and always ready to serve on a committee . . . will continue in nursing after the war. Badminton 2, 3, 45 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Junior and Senior Prom De- corations. BARBARA ANN WATSON Undecided Barbara . . . the editor who made a beautiful home for the Mirror . . . someday will make a career out of inter- ior decorating . . . loves traveling, souvenir spoons, bowling, the polo club, and the mad moments in 4E English. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Traf- fic 2, 3, 45 Reflections5 Mir- ror staff 3, Editor 45 Ring Committee 25 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Re- freshment Committee Junior Prom 2. JOAN BETTY WEBER College Jo . . . Ted Williams' and the Red Sox's most loyal fan . . . loves to watch the base- ball games over TV . . . hopes to go to Bridgewater State Teachers' College and be a kindergarten teacher. Advertising C o m mi t t e e Sophomore Danceg Refresh- ment Committee Senior Prom 35 Invitation Committees Ju- nior and Senior Proms5 Or- chestra Committee Senior Dance 45 Senior Play Cos' fume Committee. WILLIAM WEESE Undecided Bill . . . a furriner from Indiana who joined us in our sophomore year . . . a jovial disposition . . . made long and lasting friendships . . . kept his division chuck- ling at his clever wisecracks. Track 2, 35 Co-manager Senior Play Book. BARBARA ALICE WESTHAVER Telephone Operator Babs . . . a quiet but will- ing classmate . . . favorite hobby is taking pictures . . . enjoyed appliances at D. H. S .... could be seen with Anna Vito . . . hopes to be an airline hostess in the future. Photography Club 4. HERBERT WILDES Undecided Herb . . . our talented saxophone player . . . the band and orchestra will miss him next year . . . is interest- cd in medicine and hopes to do some sort of medical work in the future. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE JOAN WILDMAN Nursing Gracie . . . her good nature and sunny smile have won her many friends . . . likes bowling and dancing . . . will long remember Jake's classes . . . will be an asset to any hospital. Reflections. DIANA L. WILLIAMS North Park College Dee Dee . . .always will- ing to assist and advise her many friends . . . her sym- pathy, poise and cheery smile should make her a su- per medical secretary for some lucky doctor. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g Li- brary Council 2, 3, 43 Mirror 43 Cheer Club lg Novelty Chorus 2, 3, Reflections. S QW' lf? r 5' . ,J ,af-0 aim JOHN YOUNG College Jack . . . always ready with a smile . . . one of the Hoboes . . . can always be seen with Don Sassone and Gene Potter . . . enjoyed math classes with Miss Clough . . . will be an architectural en- gineer. J. V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 3. ROBERT VINCENT YANNI Work Bob . . . our all-star foot- ball player . . . a fine car fancier . . . will start earning a fortune so that he can sup- ply each of his seven sons with Cadillacs. Football 1, 2, 3. Co-captain 43 Hockey 3, 4, Track 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. 33 De- coration Committees 3, 4. DONALD F. YOUNG Armed Service Voip . . . a good sense of humor . . . says his favorite pastimes are eating and sleeping but was voted class wolf . . . top sports are foot- ball and track. Basketball 15 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. I I 'Y- --vun,, In-an-nu... -'Q 0,5 19 Z5 Q:-9 wa i l 2 Q. we re fha On these pages you will find pictures of the favorites within our own class and also some of our class's preferences. I-Iere's how they line-up: Top ron' lflffi-f'l'0IIZ leff lo rigbfg best dressed boy and girl, Donald Sassone and Maureen Nugent, class wolf, Donald Young, most popular girl and boy, Jessie Allan and' John Ahearn. Side lefi-frmzz fojn In lmllonzg best girl and boy dancers, Ruth Draheim and Calvin Senningg most athletic girl and boy, Kathleen Rooney and William Sanford. Boffonz mu' Iefl-fronz left' fo rigfafg best girl and boy dancers, Elsa Basilici and Charles Holmes, most argumentative boy and' girl, Joseph Ladd and Ruth Draheimg girl and boys who did the most for D. I-I. S., Ann Eilertson, Lawrence Brown, and Harry Mahoney. Tofu mu' riglaf-fron: left fo right, most reliable and' most original, Ann Eilertson, Kathleen Rooney, and Elsa Basilicig most ambitious girl and boy, Barbara Rosen and Calvin Senningg most artistic and most musical, Joseph Corsini and Barbara Stathe. Sith' rigbf-from mp fo lmffrmzg wittiest girl and boy and pep- piest, Lorraine Sullivan, Donald Young, and Barbara Browne, best looking girl and boy, Nancy Mace and Alfred Corey. Boffom rigfaf-fmnz lvff lo riglvlg best natured girl and boys, Jessie Allan, Paul Beddia, and' John Ahearng class giggler, Virginia Priscog most dignified, Ruth Bottomley, most talkative, Cora Ciriello, Virginia Prisco. Op, ,H 4? eff' nes in 19 1 is 3 My .,', WT? 1 ., . V ,Li 'iii , 1 i li I 3 .af l i These are our choices of things outside school: Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite subject newspaper song dish comic strip athlete movie actress A movie actor sport comedian parking lot TV program radio program female vocalist male vocalist disc jockey U. S. History Boston Globe Stardust Pizzm Li'l Abner . Ted Williiinis June Allyson Burt Lancaster Baseball Sid Cesar Turtle Pond Your Show of Shows Boston Ballroom Doris Day Bing Crosby i Bob Clayton ,f 1 sv I 'wx wt.. E, 0 , ff 96 Q g, N-re' fe 'Gi L - ii! an-nh' , sd T7 ss V, .. 2' I , ' 'E ,'.v . V L. fi ll'fZi1'9 1 46 'ff A Xfxf lst RHXV-XVilI:i1'i1 l,lIl'lit'1', Hurry Mzilimiey, John Ahezlrn, Virginia Ewa-ll. 21111-.loain XV:-her, M:u'x:iri-t 1 :irre-11, Kaithlef-n Iinmiey. 22111-Ilill Szilifmwl, l'l21ll'k' Bl2lSS1ll'vlll, Shi-ilizi llrzike, 1':iul 1f!e11i1i:i, 4th-Liuliu Innvlwy. Pat Dervziii, Mary Lou :Ind Ilernzirfl Hansen- fuss. 3th-.If-nnette Iiutmzin, Hill vVH6,'SE', Bzirhzirzi NVQ-st1i:1ve1'. With-f'onnie XV21l1:1i-e, Dummy Young. 16111-in Nagle, I,nrr:iine Sullivan, I'von:ilf1 Sassone. Glass On these pages we shall try to give the reader some idea of the history of the remarkable class of 1951. Al- though most of our emphasis will be on the four years we spent in Dedham High School, it is only fitting that we begin by going back to our very origins. We were Depression Babies, born in the years 1932, 1933, and 1934. Back then our folks could buy three pounds of sirloin steak for a dollar--only most of them never had a spare dollar. Perhaps they had a hard time buy- ing us enough baby food. Perhaps we were starved during our infancies. Perhaps that is the reason why we have been hungry ever since, why we nibble slyly during X periods and why we knock down the infirm on our mad dashes to the cafeteria. If you are a psychologist, perhaps you can tell things about us by our baby pictures on these pages. Does Bill Sanford's standing without mother's help Qpage 301 fore- tell his athletic prowess? Is that a wedding dress on Sheila Drake and, if so, does it indicate what we think it does? XVhat do you make of that expression on Kathleen Rooney's face as she clutches a rabbit? Will Harry Mahoney ever appear like fbaf on the stage? On page 31, is Red McKee even then getting ready to crouch behind the plate? What's Sally Mitchell grinning about and is Kenny Green alone in that buggy? Maybe you can predict our futures by looking at these picturesg all we can say, modestly, is that we cer- tainly were beautiful babies. By the time we reached the first grade, World War ll had begun. Hitler was one of the first words we learned to read in newspapers, and we played that we were Com- mandos rather than Hopalong Cassidys. We grew up in the days of airplane spotting, blackouts, and food shortages. fHow much longer before lunch?j XVe helped celebrate V-E and V-J Days, but we have never known the world' to be really at peace. I9-17-I9-18 In the fall of 1947 we came from the Ames, Avery, Capen, Oakdale and Riverdale Schools and united as the Class of 1951 in Dedham High School. ln the four years that were to follow, the confusing corridors and the un- numbered rooms in this building would mean more to us than mere places to study, here friendships were to spring up that would endure for our lifetimes. is fory Tlx' Miiislmll P11111 fmt! jIlSf f7t'L'lI jJ1'0jmxz'J. lllizwyor Cin'- lvry limi gum' lo jirisoii. The C!IlIlilIflll'III limi fiwii rum'- Qcllfiiftl. The new look ushered us into this world of respected seniors and strange and unfamiliar subjects. Long skirts, scarves on sweaters and blouses, ballet shoes with ankle straps, hooded coats with flair backs, and long hair were all popular. Miss Gurney had an all-boys' cooking class that year, and for the Hrst time students were allowed to take books home from the school library. A photography club was organized and soon became quite popular. The juke box, acquired the year before, made its lirst appearance at a dance. Bar Harbor, Maine was alvsfroyed by forex! firm. M411 0' War Jimi. Moloioz' IIIIIIOIIIIITII ffm! Russia bmi lbs' ufonzii' bomb. To organize order out of chaos a constitution that was to help our class through high school was drawn up by a Very Important Body-homeroom representatives elected to serve on an executive committee which advised and directed the class, affairs. Then came class elections. Campaigning for class offices gave the candidates a chance to speak at a special assembly. Gandbii was assassiizufed. Czerbolorakia was seized by lbe Communists. Berlin was blorkaded. After a hotly contested battle George Haskell was elected president, David Ward, vice president, Ann Eilert- son, secretaryg and Thomas Walsh, treasurer. Class dues were set-with more or less unanimous approval of the class -at 50 cents, with a penalty of 25 cents if not paid on time. Elsa Basilici brought high honor to Dedham High School by winning the freshman championship in the Boston Herald Spelling Bee. She won a cup for the school and a gold medal for herself. The Student Council assemblies that year featured a charm quartet and a taxidermist, both of whom were warmly received. Plans for a new hockey rink and a shop department were approved at the Town Meeting. Our track team won the Class C State Championship. Congress Clif faxes over fbe Presin'r1zf's z'ef0. Gwieral WC-j'kQdllt1 was avqzziifed. The Slrzfc of Israel was jwoflaiiizezl. The Rejzzililicans nominafml Dewey. Our first year at Dedham High closed with the only social event of the year we could really call our own-the Spring Fling. The tunes-old and new-that we danced hu.. . M-X bb ,. ,,.4-.n , --v .veit s is lst IIOVV-.Josepli lTUl'Sllll, li1ll'l'l2ll'1l Rosen, Mahi-l Fe-1'1'is. Ziiil-B:ii'lw:il'a Stzitlie, Harriet Liililell. Jessie- Allnn. Ilril--Ruth lirittoniley, Shirley Ptulmnre, liunif-e RIvC':ii'tliy, 4tli-e3Ini'jm'ii- l.llllSlll2il1, Mzirent Austin, Noreen Bosiilien. 5th-John Lyons. Gail Selilvit-lier, llziureeii Nugent, tlrztve Vzirziim, Elsa Finsilivi unzl Herbert XVil1les. lith-Kenneth Green. lillswnrth Hewitt. Ttli-Marilyn llnvemmii. Fi'e4ile1'it-li Ms-Kee, Ruth llralieiiii, Sally Mitchell. itll-l3:i1'lr:ii'z1 XV:itsnii, Niek Tracy. -f we ti- Q55 to that year were l'm a Lonely Little Petunia , Near You , I Wish I Didn't Love You So , Civilization , She's Too Fat , Thais My Desire , Now ls the Hour , L-:t It Snow , 'Teudin' and Fussin, , The Best Things in Life Are Free , lt Might As Well Be Spring , You Wfere Meant for Me , and There'll be Some Changes Maden. Tlu' fiflllllllllllfifi t'lItlUl'Xl'l1' Ht'IIl'-3' Wz1fl:lr'4' for Prrxiu'z'l1f. Mrs. KfI.Yt'lIkflIl1 l1':1jn'J frmu flu' fbirif floor of flu' Russian l'UllXIlll1fl'. Tin' t'Ul1NllllIl'l'Nl prirr illtllfk' rezwfnml a urn' liigb. I 9718- I 9719 After a summer of relaxation We returned in the fall of 1948 as sophisticated sophomores. We were now upper- classmen and could dish out a little of what we had re- ceived as freshmen. This was a sad year for the Mirror staff, as they solemnly buried-so they thought-Thomas the Termite. We were satisfied with the job our Class officers had done and reelected them that fall. The Student Coun- cil brought a marimba player for an assembly program. Truman asked for flu' rc',hc'al of flu' Tuff-Hartley law. Pl'flIl'l'SX Iuliaua wax rrozwzeu' Queen of flae Nefberlafzda. Conn! Bermuloffv was slain. This was a very important year in the history of Ded- ham High School. A tradition of long standing was broken when we decided to buy our class rings in our sophomore year. A ring committee was chosen, and after much de- liberation and comparing samples they selected Dieges and Clust. No one seemed frightened by the Mirr0r's story that eighteen-dollar class rings were worth as gold, only fifty cents. Presidrwf Truman rur'riml 28 slnfes. Alger Hin was in- Jivfmf. Tojo and six oflwr Iafnuzrsr war lords were lmrzged. Dedham High, that year, started its own book club. Cora Ciriello distinguished herself by winning the Rotary Clubls speaking contest. Her rendition of Madame But- terfly will long be remembered. The track team retained its State Championship. Elsa Basilici again Won a bronze cup for the school and stood up until next to the last in the battle for the trip to Washington. Drum Arluzwm slruredmf Marshall as Serrefary of Slate. Carflimzl NTiIlt1XZt'lIfj',S trial begun. Vislzinslcy lrplared M010- fnz' as Suriv! foreign minixfvr. We were fast on the way to becoming a wealthy class, thanks to the proceeds from our sophomore dance and the is lory raising of our dues to 75 cents-still with a 25 cent fine for late payment. The end of this year marked the half-way point of our stay at Dedham High School. The Norih Aflanfie Defense Pad was arlopfeil. Tiio quarrelezl with the Kremlin. Chinese Nafionalixis szirremlereal Changsha. 1919- 1950 In the fall of '49 we were juniors. XVe were coming up in the world and could look forward to our Hrst prom and to two dances of our own. The Mirror and the Student Council began a No-Damage campaign in the school-a campaign that later brought us such rewards as two water coolers. Eleven American Conznmnisfx were founrl gizilfy. Angus Wfarrl, fhe U. S. Consul in Mukzien, was jailerl hy ihe Chinese Comnzzinixfs. Daria' Lilienfhal resigned as ehairnzan of the Aionzir Energy Conznzission. Our class treasurer, Tommy W.1lsh, moved during his sophomore year. In the class election we chose John Haynes to succeed him and we re-elected all our other oflicers. To meet the expected expenses of our junior year we raised our dues to one dollar, and only those who had paid could at- tend our junior prom. Roherf Vogeler, U. S. cifizen, was arresferl in Hungary, charged with spying. Kaihy Fiseus rliea' 95 feel flown a well pipe. Coffee prices rose io 80 eenfx a I70lllIll. Our class acquired additional funds by selling bracelets, and the jack-O'Lantern Jounce brought still more money into our treasury. The Dramatic Club sponsored a highly entertaining series of talent shows. Our class was again ably represented in the Rotary Club Speaking Contest, with Harry Mahoney's Doctor jekyl and Mr. Hyde winning top honors in the dramatic section. The Chinese Nafionalisfs fled fo Formosa. The Pope Izshereil in Holy Year. Indonesia heeanze a xorereign nalion. The Mirror's music poll was broadcast over WHDH and a meeting of the Southeastern Massachusetts School Press Association was held here. Our Dedham High School hockey team won the Eastern Massachusetts League championship, losing only one game to Natick. New Yorkers ohserrerl haihlexs ana' shareless days fo save wafer. The Rejmhlieans asked Dean Aeheson fo resign. Mashed hanriifx seized 51,500,000 af BI'll1k'S headquarters in Bosfon. Our big event of the year arrived-the Moonlight and Rosesn of our junior prom. The gym was decorated with huge clusters of roses spread over the walls, a rose trellis, and artificial trees. We held a second junior dance that year also, which considerably increased the funds in our treasury. The songs we sang and danced to that year were I Can Dream, Can't I , That Lucky Old Sun , Bewitched, Bothercd, and Bewilderedn, Let's Take an Old-Fashioned Walk , Mule Train , Cry of the Wild Goose , and Open Door . The movies we liked were Ichabod and Mr. Toadn, Jolson Sings Again , White Heat , On the Iowa , Adam's Rib , The Heiress and Whirlpool . Many of us were getting our driving licenses. Pizza parties were popular. Some of us had discovered the charms of the Totem Pole, while others had been initiated into O'Neil's Pool Par- lor. T-V sets were becoming common in our homes. Trygre Lie risiiezl Sfalin in an aifenzpi lo eml fhe Cola' Wfar. A nznnifion barge blew np anil zvreekeil Sonfh Amboy, New jersey. The 1S0,0001'h zlisjilaeezl person arrireil in New York. The delegates sent by the American Legion to Boys' State at Amherst were Al Corey, Calvin Senning, and Harry Mahoney. Barbara Rosen went to the Legion AuXiliary's Girls' State at Bridgewater. Calvin Senning won the United States History Medal, with Ruth Bottomley a close second. Larry Brown was the faculty's choice for best all-round boy. As we said farewell to our junior year, we were proud, as we knew we would soon come into our own. Presizlenf Trnnian asked Congress for S260 inillions fo develop the H honzli. The govern- nzenf seized fhe railroads fo lvrezfeni a strike. MaeArihi1r ileelareil Formosa was essenfial for our defense. I 950 - I 951 Here we were-the smallest senior class in Dedham High School since 1932. It seemed hardly possible that the first three years of our high school careers had passed so rapidly. The nrst major business of the year was the arrival of the photographers to take pictures for the yearbook. We had been very far-sighted and had selected our photographer in our junior year. General Marshall azlzfoeafeil Selerfire SerL'ie:'. Iaeolr Malik easf his 44fh zefo. Sir Sfayfora' Cripjws resigned. Our class oiiicers remained unchanged ex- cept for the vice president. David Ward had left school, and in a stirring campaign John Ahearn edged' out Larry Brown for his position. The Pigskin Parade was the Hrst social event of the year. Our class dues remained at one dollar, but the fine for late payment was raised to 50 cents. After a lively debate we decided to hold our senior prom before Christmas. The theme was White Christmas and the decorations were ac- cented with a brilliantly lighted Christmas tree. Although only 40 couples attended, everyone had a wonderful time-both at the prom and at The Meadows afterward. Chinese Coninznnisfs affaelzed in force in Korea. George Bernara' Shaw iliezl. The eos! of living continued io increase. The Student Council assemblies this year featured rolling-skating stars, a fascinating talk by Nutchuk, the Eskimo, and a movie, of the Yankee's cruise around the world. About this time George! began to succeed Wha' Hop- pen? as the popular expression around school. Prominent in the news were the disappearance of Peaches from room 109 and the mysterious appearance of two deadl calves in the school on Monday morning. The physiology classes were operating on foetal pigs. Thomas the Termite came back to life. Over 300 delegates came to Dedham High School for the Student Council Convention. It was a great success, thanks to the hard work of the faculty and students involved. Plans for the new Oakdale School were adopted, which meant that soon the high school would be able to use the junior high part of the wing. Dewey came out for Eisenhower for Presi- rlenl in 1952. Color felezfision was authorized ana' a bitter fghf began. Al Iolson a'iea'. We voted for our senior superlatives and we chose Ann Eilertson as our D.A.R. Good Citizen. The senior girls started bowling. Bar- bara Rosen won the class spelling championship and reached the finals in Faneuil Hall, where she was second in the senior division. George Haskell was named on the first team of the Eastern Massachusetts All-Star hockey team. The basketball team played wonderfully all year and missed the Tech tournament by just one point. The girls all took to wearing heraldic pins on their sweaters and blouses. Cosfello appeared before the Kefazwer com- mitfee. U. N. armies again took the 0lgUl1Si1,'6' in Korea. The Premier of Islam was assassinated. Competition for parts in You Can't Take It With You was very heavy. The sale of tickets got off to a good start and the program was crammed with adls. The play was voted a whopping success. The hit songs of our senior year were My Heart Cries for You , Tennessee W1iltz , The Thingn, Harbor Lights , The Roving Kind , Be My Love , Bring Back the Thrill , and Dream a Little Dream of Men. The favorite movies seemed to be Harvey , Sunset Boule- vard , and Born Yesterday . Pl'l'Sil1l'l1f Truman fired Nlllfflffljllf. Record- breakiug crowds greefezf ibe general in every diy. The Red Sox bencbed Dropo. The Honor Graduates were announced and the end of our high school days crept ever closer. We, the Class of 1951, felt particularly honored when, on the hundredth anniversary of Dedham High School, we received our diplomas and went out into the great, big, wonderful world. an QM! by JANET SMITH W'e, the Class of 1951, being of sound minds and good judgment, do hereby bequest and be- queath the following valuable and rare items upon the recipients, who can't refuse them any- way. To all the faculty we extend heartfelt thanks for seeing us through our many trials and tribu- lations. To Mr. O'Donnell, a hearty cheer for the prompting and support he gave us in times of indecision. To Mr. Eaton, the hope that a class like ours will again enter the hallowed halls, and to the High School a unanimous sigh- whether of grief or relief, who can say? To Mr. Bottomley we leave Ann Eilertson's answers in classg to Mr. Ryan, a forlornly empty wall, where Peaches used to hang, and to Mr. DeSalvo, a cup with Champions engraved on it, for the members of the hockey team were champions in our eyes. Kate Rooney leaves her athletic ability and her stylish gym suit to Brenda Busseyg Joe Cor- sini wills his artistic brush to an underdog fresh- man with lots of talent, Lawrence Howeg and Virginia Prisco gives her constant giggle and chatter to Sue Grearson. Margaret Farrell is bestowing her frighten- ingly original hockey game voice on Lorraine Nee -to be used at propitious moments. Carl Rubenstein is the lucky junior who becomes the Class Screwball when XVillard Parker relinquishcs that sought-after titleg Donny Young reluctantly passes his wolfish principles to Larry Mitchell. fDonny still intends to use them unofliciallyj. He also bestows his wit upon Francis Donovan. XVe leave Al Corey's polished car to some unsuspecting freshman, or someone who is will- ing to take the risk. The class also leaves its favorite parking places to anybody who wants them. fThere will be a slight charge-payable to Treasurer Haynesj. The class dish, meatballs and spaghetti, goes to any one who can make it the way the senior girls did. Ruth Bottomley gives her unfailing dignity to Natalie Derau, who will be expected to hold the title as steadily as Ruth has, Maureen Nugent bestows her wardrobe upon Joan Maer- tinsg Barbara Browne leaves her pep and dash to Martha Holcombg Calvin Senning gives the hon-- orable and weighty titles of Boy Most Likely to Succeed and Most Ambitious Boy to Calvin XVilcox. The class of 1951 leaves Stardust to all the juniors who'll be dreamy-eyed next year, and we also leaves the hope that United States His- tory won't lose its popularity with our departure. To Anne Grant go the armload of books and hours of study that belonged to Barbara Rosen: Joe Teti receives the wisecracks of Cookie Peter- ong Joe Ladd leaves his scientific precision to Norman Paikg and Joe Lameiras wills his orches- tral ability to Dick Patterson. To Miss Grant we leave the dramatic ability of Harry Mahoney, in the hope that a new talent will replace itg Bob Johnston's Russian accent goes to Brian O'Kaneg Cora Ciriello's interest in dramatics is passed to Miriam Wood, Jessie Allan gives her good-natured smile to Marion Spectorg and Barbara Tibbetts leaves the picture on her bookcase to Dick Flood. ' e To Mr. Randail we leave a new stuffing for his pet crocodile, and a lime-colored hat for the skull the physi- ology classes explored. A shocking-pink tie and sock set is left to a freshman who has coveted the one worn by an influential senior this year. Elsa Basilici leaves her title of most original to just anybody who can imitate her expressions and graceful ballet dancing. The journalism class receives the hope that next yearls Mirror and Reflerfiofzs will be as good as this year's. Barbara XY'atson leaves the editorship of the Mir- ror to Roberta Sloan, remembering all the fun she had piloting it and wielding a paint brush. Barbara Stathe's musical ability goes to Barbara Jollyg Bill XVeese and Nils Sjulander leave their ability for getting dismissed from class to Phil Statheg Sally Mitchell bequeaths her ability to dig dirt out of the corridors to Sue Grearson, who'll have to lurk behind lockers, using her best supersonic hearing. Phyllis Richardson receives Grace Varano's typ- ing skill for the Mirror. To Miss Boynton, the French classes give a verb form absolutely correctly filled in with the most ditlicult verb in the book. To Miss Sweeney and Miss Corley we leave a Never-Fail-Typewriter-Kit'' that makes on-the- spot repairs and gives the faltering lingers a flying start. To the Cheer Club we leave a large group of under- classmen who'll really shout with conviction when they're needed. The cheerleaders are presented with a package of vitamins containing all this year's pep. Janet Smith wills her scribbling pen to any under- classman who keeps the same type of notebook: Johnny Johnson receives Bob Yanni's determination on the foot- ball fieldg and the busy telephone belonging to Nancy Mace becomes the property of Peggy Ryan. The collective driving licenses of the senior girls- along with a guaranteed life insurance policy-are given to the junior girls who are determined to obtain theirs next year. Jack Young passes his X-period meals to Robert Hamiltong and the confusion at the senior tables in the cafeteria becomes the problem of the junior class, who should become just as adept at finding chairs. George Haskell gives the class president's headaches to Cy Sullivan. Louis Stone bequeaths his ability to wear startling shirts to August David, who must look as nice as Louis does in polka dots. Donald Sassone wills his natty wardrobe to Francis Hogan. Clem Fitzhenry re- ceives Joe Gonski's basketball skill. John Ahearn leaves his popularity to Dougie Grearson. Noreen Boschen leaves her quiet daintiness to Virginia Lee. Rita Stabin leaves the hope that all the underclass- men will finish out their four years in good healthy and not have to miss all the fun that Rita did. The honor grads will their shining example to all the discouraged, disheartened freshmen who toil labori- ously home with an armload of books. finding the road of learning a rocky one. Finally. we leave memories done up in blue ribbon- memories of proms and play castsg memories of books and testsg memories of the four wonderful years we spent, and the hope that all you underclassmen will have just as many memories as-the Class of 1951! X Z... 'Pe ww cowl 6 1 1 f 59 t. - 7 C al, N Q C ' ' ' ' SX 00 90 H 05675 'iz' B ' me 'N-.1 9056 grae giffy - me rap ecy A Down-fo-Earlla Paper Wifb a Fur-Away Look by BARBARA A. WATSON and SALLY MITCHELL Dedham, Massachusetts June 8,1971 Gov. Senning Helps Open New Ritz-Corey Hostelry With the Governor of the Common- wealth, Calvin E. Senning, cutting the rib- bon, the Ritz-Corey Hotel was officially opened to the public last Wednesday. The 1000 room hostelry, built in the Truman- Colonial style, occupies the spot where the historic O'Neil Pool Parlor once stood. At the opening luncheon, Alfred B. Corey, the owner and manager, paid a glowing tribute to the hotel's chef, the re- nowned cuisine artist Paul Beddia. Beddia, who will be in complete charge of the kitchens, is the inventor of the chocolate- covered pizza. Corey also announced that he is plan- ning the last word in entertainment for the hotelis Blue Room. Barbara Stathe, famous star of the Broadway smash hit South Atlantic , will be guest performer for the coming month. Following Bar- bara will be the KCOIIHIIIIFII on Page Eigblj Dedham Lady, Visiting in New York, Has Reunion With Old School Chums Miss Ruth Bottomley, U. S. history teacher at Dedham High School, spent last week in New York City as the guest of an old classmate, Miss Margaret Farrell. While there, Miss Bottomley enjoyed a trip through the Bingham-Rockefeller Institute, where Miss Farrell is engaged in research work on the problem of developing post- age-stamp glue with strawberry flavoring. It was something of a class reunion for Miss Bottomley, as she and Miss Farrell also visited the laboratories of the Columbia Medical School and met Miss Barbara Rosen, another '51 gradfuate, who is teaching physi- ology and biology there. Young Says Town Hall Will Start Next Week The construction of Dedham's new muni- cipal building will begin the first of next week, Town Manager Donald Young an- nounced at a special news conference yes- terday. The building, which will be on the site of the old Town Hall, will be a ten-story structure. Glass bricks and plas- tic girders will be used throughout. Sweet and Low Inc., of New York City, have been awarded the contract. Carl Sweet, the president of this firm, is a for- mer Dedham resident and has assured Man- ager Young that he will take personal charge of the construction. Sweet is fam- ous in engineering circles for his building of the city hall in Bergerhister, Sweden, the Randall Observatory on Mount Everest, and the McNaught Drive-In Burlesque Theater in Mexico City. The new building is designed to accom- modate future high school proms and other dances. It will contain a large hall with- out the unsightly sports equipment that makes the high school gym so difficult to decorate. In addition there will be a large parking area on the roof with artificial moonlight. Probably the most popular feature of the new buildfing will be the indoor swim- ming pool. Here the citizens will be able to swim the year round, and the girls will be carefully watched by Lifeguard Carl Peterson. Peterson will hold daily swim- ming classes, and special courses in lifesav- ing will be offered. Inside the main entrance will be a large mural painting by the famous artist, Joseph Corsini, showing such important events in the history of Dedham as the arrival of the first settlers, the painting of the high school walls, and the cattle rustling at Indian Line Farm. fC0lIfflIIl6'd on Page Ninrj THE FIFTY-ONE PROPHECY Whistles at Native Girl, Dedham Man Finds High School Classmates Three Dedham men had an unexpected reunion on the beach at Waikiki, in Hawaii, last week. Lieutenant Charles Holmes, of the Coast Guard cutter Cut It Out , met Captain David Seale, of the U. S. submarine Davey Jones , when they both whistled at the same girl. Joining forces, the two men went to a souvenir shop to buy some grass skirts, and there, just completing a purchase, was Lieu- tenant Robert McElroy, of the Air Corps. Although all of these men were mem- bers of the class of 1951 at Dedham High School, they had' not seen each other since their graduation. Since all of them had two more days of their leaves, they decided to celebrate, and went to etaoin shrdluetaoi nxszs f 2 85Szxceaoinetafoinshrdlucyshetabxz '3uiuaotu atp ui aaqao qaea agar Three Books by Dedham Authors Three of the best-sellers added to thc Public Library this month were written by former Dedham residents, according to Miss Marjorie Shine, head librarian. The books are Tricks in the Trade of Horse Train- ing by Janet Smith, The Art of Arguing by Joseph Ladd, and A Mariner in Maine by Barbara Tibbetts, illustrated by Jennette Butman. Dedham Group Leaves for Alaska A party of six Dedhamites left for Alaska by stratocruiser last Tuesday to open a new telephone service there. Heading the party was Miss Genevieve Sullivan, di- vision head of the New England Telephone Co. Accompanying her were Orren Nye, installation chief, and' Miss Theresa Fino, Miss Patricia Dervan, Miss Marion Schar- egge, and Miss Barbara Westhaver, leading operators of the local exchange. They will stop for supplies at Nome and then head north by dog sled. This is part of th: telephone company's campaign for Poles from Pole to Pole . MEN OF DISTINCTION Visit Sassone's Pool Room Open from 6:00 A.M. Til' 12:00 P.M. 1 1391 Mrs. Jones Matches her Newest Mate With New Fifty-Room Dedham House Mrs. Virginia Prisco Smith Black Van- Lippity Jones has moved into her new fifty- room mansion on the Charles River. De- signed by Kenneth Green, local architect, Mrs. Jones' new home was built by the Harold Gleason Construction Co. under the direction of General Manager Williaiii Hurley. It is one of four imposing man- sions owned by Mrs. Jones, whose income from alimony alone is said' to be more than one million dollars. Pres. Jackson Uncorks Nifty Plans For Future Women's Club Meetings Chosen as Model Housewife of the Year on the Al Montisano T-V hour, Mrs. George George of Newark, N. J. fthe former Marilyn Davenport of Dedhamp will re- turn to her old home next Thursday to speak to the Dedham Womenis Club. Gther interesting programs which Miss Pauline Jackson, club president, has ar- ranged' for the near future include an ex- hibition of antique spoons by Miss Barbara Watson, editor of the Dedham Transcript, and a modeling of fall fashions by Miss Joyce Lehman, famous Powers model. Names New Truant Officer Richard Andrews has been appointed truant otlicer for the Dedham Schools for the coming year, according to Kenneth Chisholm, chairman of the School Com- mittee. Local Woman Hostess on New Plane Miss Dorothy Bingham, of Dedham, has been appointed Flight Hostess on the Inter- national Airline's new atomic-powered Strato-Express. This revolutionary type of plane has three ballrooms, six tennis courts. and a drive-in theater. lt was designed by Edmund Berk, who got his inspiration by watching paper planes soaring in 210 study halls. ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS SNOOTY? Come to the LunsmanfGag1iard Music Conservatorv We'11 Teach You to Play Enough to Keep Them Awake Nights THE FIFTY-ONE PROPHECY Parker to let Public Peek at Bara p Famous Mermaid on Display Dedham residents interested in seeing Bam , the famous mermaid captured by Willard T. Parker while he was in the sub- marine service, are invited to visit the swim- ming pool in the west wing of his man- sion Qformerly the H. Wendell Endicott estatej during the coming week. Barn will be on display from two to four in the afternoon, Monday through Saturday. Mr. Parker, whose account of his cap- ture of the mermaid appeared in last week's Life , is admitting the public free-ask- ing only that visitors contribute to his fa- vorite charity, The Society for Suppressing English Books. Famous Magazine Pictures D.H.S. As Typical New England High School In this month's issue of Eighteen Ded- ham High School is pictured as the typical New England high school. Undoubtedly the reason for this lies in the fact that the magazine's editor, Miss Sally Mitchell, graduated from Dedham High in the class of 1951. Miss Mitchell was associate editor of the school paper The Mirror and went into professional journalism soon after she graduated. Former Dedhamite Here from Africa Miss Elizabeth Nylund has as her guest this week a former classmate, Miss Jessie Allan, who has returned here for a three months vacation from her work as a mis- sionary in Ayeteeth, Africa. Miss Nylund and her employer, District Attorney George Haskell, entertained Miss Allan at the rodeo last night. Named Chief Medical Secretary Miss Rita Stabin has been named chief medical secretary at the Dedham General Hospital, the board of directors announced yesterday. Learn to rive in One Hour SULLIVAN-SHANAHAN DRIVING SCHOOL 351.00 a lesson---24 hour Service Staff of Local Looney Resort Fetes Newly Named Head Nurse Nurses and administrators of the Loose Nut Sanitarium held a banquet at Bellay Acres last Monday in honor of Miss Bar- bara Browne, newly appointed head nurse. Among the Dedham citizens who attended were Dr. Lawrence E. Brown, head physi- cian, and Nurses Louise loannilli, Harriet Liddell, Grace Wildman, Margot Austin, Constance Wallace, and Mary Lou Hasen- fuss. Tots Planning Big Social Stuff Plans for the annual junior prom and yo-yo contest are now underway at the Humpty Dumpty Kindergarten, conducted by Miss Kathleen Rooney and Miss Joan Weber. G-overnor Names Local Girl Among the recent appointments of Gov-- ernor Senning was that of Miss Mary Cimeno, of Dedham, as stenographer of the Supreme Court. Red Hewitt to Manage Agency Of Pilot Your Own Plane Co. A new Pilot Your Own Plane agency will open in Dedham next month, accord- ing to john Ahearn, Eastern division direc- tor. The general manager of the new agency will be Elsworth f'Red j Hewitt, former pilot with the A.U.S. airlines. This will be the Hrst agency the company has opened in Massachusetts, and a large formal ceremony fClIlIffIIIll'tl on Page Trnl They're Tense! They're Terrific! Don't Missn Sheila Drake, Gail Sehleicher Eunice McCarthy, June Capozzi Barbara Charland in the ROLLER DERBY Opening at the l BOSTON GARDEN, JUNE 10 THE FIFTY-ONE PROPHECY - SPORTS - Dedham High Appoints Alumni To Four Major Coaching Jobs Dedham High will start its sports pro- gram next fall with four coaches who are graduates of the school and veterans in the sports they will instruct. Head of the athletic department, Coach XVilli am Q Bill j Sanford, in announcing the ap- pointment of Bob Yanni, xloe Gonski, and Fred McKee, said that Dedham High should now be a championship contender in four fields. Sanford will continue to coach football. Yanni will take charge of hockeyg Gonski, of basketballg and McKee, baseball. All have ten-year contracts. Coach Sanford's record as a four-sport man at Redlcliff College is well known to Dedham readers. Just as well known is Gonski's career at Yassar, where he was twice on the All-Whatsis squad. Yanni went into pro football after graduation and was a star linesman for the Detroit Demons. McKee has also played pro ball. He was with the Silk Sox in the Natamer League for six years. Demers Named Most Valuable Oscar Demers, second baseman of the New York Hankies , was awarded the lcague's Most Valuable Player title last week. Oscar graduated from Dedham High School back in 1951 and went with the Hankies right afterward. Particularly pleased over Demers' award was Hankies' manager, john Young, another former Dedhamite. john has had three of his players win the Most Valua- ble title in other years, but having his old classmate get it gave him his biggest thrill of all. Miss McElroy Still Knocks Them Dedham's Doris McElroy, womanls State Bowling Champion, is keeping up her good work this year in the Hit-That-Pin bowling league. Her score to date-the highest in the league-is 1295. SKIP LYONS' VARIETY STORE O Cigars-Soft Drinks-Necessities of Life Stone Sinks 25 Feet in Charles: Wins Prized Sports Trophy Lewis Stone, chief of diving operations at the Charlestown Navy Yard, was award- ed a special citation last Saturday for his spectacular dive 25 feet below the surface of the Charles River. For this remarkable feat, Stone was given the King Neptune Trophy-a can of genuine Norwegian sar- dines. -11 Local Men Entered in Tuna Contest Charles DePari, Frank Dietzel, and Ar- thur Volpe, prominent Dedham sportsmen, are entered in the annual tuna tournament at Miami Beach, Florida. p Howdy, Pardner--Your Bulge is Showing! ll Take It Off at the Lazy Days Dude Ranch Riding, Swimming, Hiking, and Roping Under the care and instruction of those old cow hands-Bill Weese and Bill O'Neil. ASK MR. SJULANDER l About our Life-sized TV screens Find out about our rates on trans-planet phones THE THOMAS. O'CONNOR. AND SJULANDER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Designed by Richard Payne Built bv Ernest Cote THE WIGWAM POND DREAM HOUSES ARE QUALITY PRODUCTS Old-fashioned kitchensmOld-fashioned bathrooms Window-less Living Rooms Call William Nevins 1DE 23-9576654r for a guided tour il 0LlVETT'S BOAT HOUSE cut-off maps free with every canoe rented . . . Reasonable rates 1 I 1 THE F IFI'Y-ONE PROPHECY Around the Town Miss Margaret Robertson, well known instructor in Scottish dancing, has just re- turned from a three months' tour of Scot- land, in the course of which she visited the birthplace of Macbeth and broke three win- dows in it. Miss Noreen Boschen, Miss Shirley Cud- more, and Miss Helen Conant are enjoying a two weeks' vacation cruising in the Gulf of Mexico. Miss Elsa Basilici and Miss Ellen Nagle are back in Dedham this month on a vaca- tion from their duties at the Pentagon, in Washington, D. C., where they are en- gaged as secretaries. Lt. Col. Maureen Nugent, of the XVomen's Marine Corps, is home on a ten- day furlough. She is stationed at Win- throp. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tracy fEmily Seeleyj announce the birth of a son, Tug- boat Tracy. The newcomer has a six-inch beam, an overall length of 15 inches and a gross tonnage of eight pounds, four ounces. Gene Potter, head cue boy at Sassone's Pool Room, is spending his two weeks, va- cation at the Apple Tree Diner. Miss Diane Williams, typewriting teacher at the local high school, is attending the National Typists Association convention in Denver, Colorado. Back from a six months visit to Germany are Miss Ruth Draheim and Miss Ann Eilertson. Miss Draheim has returned to her duties as head nurse in the flatfoot ward of the Dedham General Hospital, and Miss Eilertson will resume her teaching of lan- guages .it the Dedham Ending School. AM GOING BA-CK T0 RUSSIA Need companion to share the expenses. Write: Robert Johnston. Fairbanks House Cellar, Dedham. Mass. You'II Cheer Up at the Cheery Ice Cream Shoppe Try our radio-active sundaes Anna Rossi and Nancy Vito proprietors Hollywood Hearsay That new screen team--jane Downey and Johnny Haynes-will soon appear in .1 Bernie Hasenfuss production, We Took It With Usb . . . They say it's genuinely George .... That was quite a party they threw for Harry Mahoney to celebrate his 20th year in show business-Joe Lameiras flew his Music Makers up from Rio for it-Cora Ciriello was there with her latest Oscar. She even had a mink coat for it. They tell me that Bob Bullock is now the lawyer for Jack Edney of WDHS-TV. He's working on the TV rights to Kenny Folsom's Globe Walkers b a s k e t b a ll games .... Herbie Wilde's recording of that old-time favorite Stardust is break- ing all sales records. Local Secretaries Win Vacation Because of their outstanding work in the secretarial department, Miss Katherine Baker, Miss Marie Columbo, Miss Liolia Downey, Miss Mary Hurley, and Miss Dor- othy Lane of the Turtle Pond Insurance Company have been awarded all-expense trips to Sun Valley. The fortunate young ladies will leave next week and not return to their duties until August 1. Miss Mace Honored by Naval Base Prominent in the news last week was Miss Nancy Mace of Dedham, whom the men at the New London submarine base voted Girl We'd Like Most to be Sub- merged With . Miss Mace was voted the best looking girl in her class when she graduated from high school. the ewell secretarial school announces the appointment of miss grace varano miss mabel ferris miss claire massarelli to its staff of expert instructors. O if you are interested in a chance to advance yourself at moderate cost, write to: miss virginia ewell, director suite 744 pagliucca building, dedham, mass. 6655 QDOKHZ IN THIS RESOLUTION HERE WE LEAVE YOU Richard III-Aff I, Seem' 7 by JOSEPH Limo O gentlemen, the time of life is shortg To spend that shortness basely were too long. Now for our consciences we must decide: The c0ward's easy Course, the strong man's struggle. This is a strange new world I see before me, Its entrance at my hand. Come, let me face Theeg I comprehend Thee not, but challenge still XVith firm resolve to conquer what may come. To he,-or not to be,-that is the questiong Whethei' we bow to evil that surrounds us Or take up arms against a sea of troubles And by opposing end them, whate'er the cost. The quality of truth ITILISE not be straineeg It is our guide post on the path of life. Before its base we choose the course to come, The hour is at hand, the choice is nigh. We may not, as unvalued persons do, Choose for ourselves, for on our choice depends The safety and the health of this great world, And therefore must our choice be weighed with Care. Friends, classmates, country men, hear ye my plea: W'e come to conquer evil, not appease it, The evil men have done and do surround us, And we must strive unceasing to do defeat it. l43l Ni'-'F' Librarian Elsa Basilici keeping underclassmcn occupied in the library. A Om QD 9 S35 OO! X KQ -A Ziyi I..-, Jax THWHTULES PLAY CAST 1-Robert Johnston, Paul Beddia, Elsa Basilici, Harry Mahoney, Cora Ciriello, Jane Downey, Virginia Prisco, John Haynes. 2-Margaret Farrell, Ruth Draheim, Calvin Senning, Herbert Wildes, Bernard Hasenfuss, John Edney, Virginia Ewell, Barbara Stathe, STUDENT COUNCIL AND TRAFFIC 1-Marjorie Shea, Lois Massarelli, Roberta Sloan, Carol Smith, Ruth Dra- heim, Ruth Longland, Ruth Ewald, Claire Scot- ton. 2-Paul Beddia, Nancy Parker, James Putney, Frank Hurley, Anne Grant, Judith Schriver, Kathleen Rooney, Joan Maertins, Virginia Ewell, Ann Eilertson, Barbara Browne, Marjorie Shine, Elsa Basilici, Joseph Teti. l 3-John Bamberry, Ray l Moloney, Philip Stathe, J John H a y n e s, John J Ahearn, Lawrence Brown, l Bengt Johnson, Herbert l Johnson. ff- 1 2, A rf you Gem f gate gf will you Up aboye is the cast of You Can't Talse lt XVith You -one of the funniest and l'est-acted senior plays in years. W'ritten by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, the play deals with the strange Sycamore family, all of whom prefer happiness to wealth. Trained snakes, fireworks that explode at the wrong time, and an iceman who brings ice and then just stays for years-these are only a few of the mad situa- tions which the cast, ably coached by Miss Doris M. Grant, handled expertly. The leading part was H.1rry Mahoney's Marlin Vamferlwf, the eccentric grand- father whose philosophy gave the play its title. Completely at ease on the stage, Harry showed the real acting ability we all expected from him. Cora Ciriello as Pwlelofat' Syzuzzzon' was a delightfully scatterbrained would-be author. Many of the funniest lines were hers and she certainly made the most of them. The Sycamore children' were Paul, the fireworks manufacturer, ably handled by l46l Sfudeizf oulzci The Student Council has had a very successful year. With Miss Margaret Boynton as faculty adviser, it busied itself by providing as- semblies, some of which were a roller-skating team, an Eskimo, a movie of a trip around the world on the brigantine Yankee,' and a Harvard student telling of his escape from Estonia. The main project was preparing for the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student Councils' convention, held here for the first time in ten years. Joan Maertins was elected a delegate to the National Convention to be held at Wellesley High in June. The officers for this year were Lawrence Brown, president, John Ahearn, vice-president, Joan Maertins, secretary, John Haynes, treas- urer, Ann Eilertson, head traffic marshall, and Virginia Ewell, Mar- jorie Shine, Lawrence Brown and John Ahearn as the marshalls. The council was given permission to have the juke-box Tuesdays and Thursdays in the cafeteria and to have a dance in December and .1 second in May. Included in the picture on the opposite page are members of the traffic squad, who assisted the council in keeping order in the corridors. Y Bernard Hasenfuss, and Essie, an amateur ballet dancer, played per- fectly by Elsa Basilici. Calvin Senning, as EJ, and Herbert Wildes, as Mr. Dt'Pinna, were the other zany members of the household and acted their parts convincingly and amusingly. John Haynes, as Tony Kirby, and Jane Downey, as Alive, had the ditiicult job of playing straight love scenes against this crazy back- ground. They were unembarrassed and quite charming. Paul Beddia was another who did a good job as a perfectly sane man, Ifefirlerxnzz of the F. B. I., struggling against the Vanderhof philosophy. Virginia Prisco and John Edney were side-splitting as Negro servants, while Robert Johnston, as Boris Kolcfufzfaor, brought howls of laughter at every line. Charles Holmes and Margaret Farrell, did ex- cellent jobs of portraying Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, and Ruth Draheim was a superb Olga. Carl Sweet and Virginia Ewell had minor roles as oilicers, but handled them capably. The financial success of the play was due in a large part to William Weese and Jessie Allan, the program managers, and to Patricia Dervan, Joyce Lehman, Mary Cimeno, Frank Dietzel, and William Nevins-the ace salesman. Barbara Rosen and her ticket committee, too, should be congratulated, and the class owes many thanks to Mr. Philip Dodge for the scenery he and his senior shop boys constructed. l47l SP1iL1.ING CHAMPS Barbara Rosen Carol Taylor, Lois Nie- mann, -Iudith johnson. LIBRARY 1-Paul Beddia, Roland Gauthier, Nancy Shana- han, Miss Guell, Nancy Mace, Barbara VVJISOII, Patricia Cove, Marjorie Shea. 2-Elaine Draper, Lois Niemann, Barhara Rosen, XVilliam Lewis, Thomas XVatson, XVilliam Sanford. Barbara Browne, Elsa Basilici, Sally Mitchell, George Littleton, Robert McCann. 3-Claire Seotton, Rich- ard Leary, Eugene Basiliei. Francis Hogan, Richard Sanford, Beverly Down- ing, Diana XY'illian1s. SPEAKING CONTEST I-Leon Edney. Miriam XX'ood, Jeanette Butman, Bengt johnson. 2-Brian O'Kane, George Littleton, Paul XVildn1an. i I ffm Speffllzq zanzpmizs Dedham High School was proud indeed this year to acid another cup to the many in its trophy case. The bronze trophy for excellence in spelling was won by Lois Niemann, the junior class spelling champion, who worked her way through the semi-finals and finals to win the eleventh grade championship of the Boston Suburban schools. Lois lost the top prize of the trip to NVashington, although standing until second in the competition, by misspelling libelous, Barbara Rosen, the senior class winner, went through the semi- finals to the finals in Faneuil Hall and stood up till next to the last in that category. She lost on the word virulent -which she had spelled correctly in the semi-finals. ,ludith Johnson, our sophomore representative, went down in the semi-finals on anathema, and Carol Taylor, the freshman contender, failed on diphthong',. ffm gi Vary oanci The Library Council, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Guell, had 25 active members whose work it was to help the students do library reference and research work. Two members took charge of the library each period. This year a Life Picture History Book of XY'orld XVar One was given to the library by the men veterans of the faculty. The dance April Antics was held the last part of April and proved to be a success financially as well as socially. Magazines such as Holiday , The Saturday Evening Post , Readers Digest , Leatherneck , and Atlantic Monthly are a few of the many that are lent out. Some of the new books that have been added to the collection of the council are The Embroidered City , Penrod and Samn, American Guerrilla in the Philippines , Hound-Dog Man , The Valley of Decisionn, and joe DiMaggio . Miss Weeks also contributed, Combined Operations and Out on a Limb . Also this year many more pamphlets on colleges, schools, and careers have been added to the filing cabinet of the council. The purpose of this cabinet is to give students information on the require- ments and purposes of the different colleges and careers which are open to them. The library is open every period to all students who wish to use it for reference or reading. fha QJLLAILIC Speaking Gomfesf The annual Dedham Rotary Club Public Speaking Contest wis held this year on February 15. Each year, at the graduation exercises, the Rotary Club gives a scholarship to a senior who has participated in the contest at least once during his four years in school. The winners of the 1951 first-prize gold medals were Leon Edney, with The Age of Great Challenge , in the oratorical divisiong Miriam Wfood, with Vhen Hanna Var Eight Yar Qldv, for dramatic honors, and Paul Wfildman, for his humorous selection, Let's Sit This One Out . The Class of 'Sl has done well in these contests during its our f years here, boasting four winners: Cora Ciriello, with Madame But- terflyng John Edney, with Beware the Athleteis Headng Calvin Sen- ning, with The American Menaceng and Harry Mahoney, with The Confessions of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . Other speakers from our class who have reached the finals in the contest are Jennette Butman, Jane Downey, Liolia Downey, and Ann Eilertson. The class and the school owe many thanks to Miss Louise Clark, whose work each year makes this contest the special event it is. gd, , - . .Jes W., ' .3-N f Q'-iE 5,,. . 1 r-'w?,,.,.if , .. -.t....- .- ,-- f -N ,Q man BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1-Richard Herskind, Joe Ladd, Harry Mahoney, Francis Kane, Paul Gag- liartl. 2-lirank Augusta, Peter Gagliard, Edward Dono- van, XVarren Edwardson, Peter Pedersen, Edward Hallock. MIRROR 1-Janet Smith, Alton Benson, Sally Mitchell, Joseph H. Ryan, Barbara Watson, Editor, Kathleen Rooney, Nancy Mace. 2-Lorraine Sullivan, Elsa Basilici, Marcia Monahan, Ruth Bottomley, Anne Grant, Claire Scotton, Barbara Rosen, Barbara Tibbets, Nancy Vito. 3-Miriam XVood, Roberta Sloan, Paul Betlltlia, Carl Rubenstein, Phillip Stathe, Calvin Xvilcox, Ann Carey, Diana XVilliams, Grace Varano. GIRLS' CHOIR 1-A l i c e Blumenthal, Mary Lou Brown, Margot Austin, Victoria Reichert, Miriam XVootl, Barbara Stathe, joan Axtman, Marion lfindlen, Bette Lou Lombard, Nancy Carver. 2-Charlotte S i in p s o n, l,orrainc Dickson, Ann Montisano, Ruth Corey, Mary Ann UeYirgilio, Virginia Kitchiner, Mary Burke, .ludy XVeel4s, Mary D o n o y .1 n, Mary ,lane XY'ootlwartl, Sally Meliar- lin, Mary Rabs. 3-Virginia Luke, Carol XVebster, Mary Lou Mac- Xvilliam, Theresa Maitlti, XVaynona Patterson, Diane Smith, lrenc Carol, Con- nie Larsen, Betty XViltlew. Donaltla Sears, Dorothy Craig. 3-be 30q5, Q66 The tender strains of song that were heard during Thursday X periods were the product of the Boys' Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Samuel Beattie. As the club is a comparatively new or- ganization, there is, at present, no large repertoire and consequently it is only beginning to shape into what Mr. Beattie wishes it to be. Although this school activity offered only a half point credit towards graduation, as the boys said, We don't do it for the point, but for the enjoymentf' Mr. Beattie feels that there are great things in store for rhe boys, if the club continues to increase in number and in volume. Many of those pictured here have been members of the Boys' Glee Club for the past four years and have successfully performed at the Class Day exercises. This year, as a talent show will comprise the assembly, the boys plan to sing two selections, The Halls of Ivy and XVhere in the XVorld. gba .jfirror Sfaff The major accomplishments of the 1951 Mirror Staff were four: first, through its No-Damage campaign, the acquisition of a new water cooler, second, the painting and furnishing of the Mirror office, third, holding two dances to help the treasury, and finally, resurrect- ing Thomas the Termite to resume his duties as Mr. Anthony of the Woodw'ork. Big bouquets are in order for Kathleen Rooney for her help above and beyond the call of duty, for Sally Mitchell for her aid and devotion to Thomas, for Grace Varano, Diana Williams, and Elsa Basilici for many extra hours of typing, for Paul Beddia for his salesmanship and reporting, for Carl Rubinstein and Calvin XY'ilcox for their sports stories, and for Barbara XVatson for her limitless enthusiasm and energy. Many thanks also go to Lawrence Brown, John Haynes, Nancy Mace, and Nancy Shanahan-the last two, staff members-who conducted the reco1'd poll. 57716 girfs i Gkalr The Girls' Choir was organized late this year as a result of the extremely large number of girls who signed up for the Girls' Glee Club. The choir is composed of girls who have been in Glee Club. The music sung is entirely in three-parts, which limits the membership to the number of voices necessary to secure proper vocal balance. Qualifications for membership in the choir include the abilitv to read vocal music, the voice part of the singer, and a vacancy in that part of the choir. The Girls, Choir made its first public appearance at the Christmas assembly program, and again on Memorial Day. ,.,,-Nl 4-. as ,a if --.-N, ag, bv! eng ' , ff 4 RliD CROSS 1-Mary Ann Guilfoyle, Sally Mitchell, Patricia Cove, Mary McCann, Louise loanilli, Clair e Seotton, Katherine Trepp, Katherine Maitla. 2-Virginia Ewell, Lor- raine Nec, Virginia Prisco, livelyn Hamm, Lorraine Brown, Anne Grant, Su- san Crearson, ,lane York. 5-Barbara jolly, Bar- bara Neitlerberger, Ethel Munclibaelt, Carol Snaitb, Roberta Sloan, ,loan Macr- tins, Brenda Bussey, Mary Xvliite. HONOR GRADUATES I-jane Downey, Joan XVeber, Maureen Nugent, Barbara Rosen, Ruth Dra- lieim, Rutli Bottomley. 2-Margaret Farrell, Cal- vin Senning, Ann Eilert- on, PHOTO CLUB 1-E tl w a r d Hallock, Richard Stoddard. Robert Antlerson, Brendan Fur- nisli, Anita Capozzi, Mar- jorie Brueggeman, Nancy Yito, Patricia King. 2-B a r b .1 ra XVestbaver, Carol xlolinson, Suzanne Clarli, Anne Carey, Rob- ert Knigbt, Carl Sweet, Marion Sweet, Patricia Dervan, Genevieve Sulli- van, Anna Rossi, Ricliartl Leary. Che Junior e Gross Packing 20 Christmas boxes was the principal achievement -it tlie junior Red Cross this year, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Boynton. The girls collected money anti supplies in the homerooms aid then made up the Christmas boxes, which were sent to Red Cross headquarters and from there, overseas. The Dedham High chapter sent two representatives to the Junior Red Cross Council, in Boston, on May 4. Claire Scotton, a junior, and Beverly Downing, a sophomore, were chosen to represent Dedham at this meeting. They will be our representatives next year and attend council meetings the first Friday of each month. In this way we can learn what similar groups in other schools are doing and what we C-'IU accomplish laere. 626 3f0lZ0l' VQJLML f65 Cver opposite are the nine seniors whose brains and whose con- scientious studying brought them the reward of being named honor graduates. In their last three years in school, they received no mark below a C, not more than three C's in any One subject, and not more than five Cis in all. jane Downey and Maureen Nugent took the secretarial course, and, their marks being so good, were allowed to leave school early to go to work. This prevented their taking part in the speaking at graduation. The others are all planning to speak on One Hundred Years of Education , in recognition of the fact that Dedham High School was started 100 years ago. Che Qgbofoqrapfzg The September meeting of the Photography Club was well at.- tended by students of all classes, who elected Robert Knight, president: Carl Sweet, vice-president, Genevieve Sullivan, treasurerg and Nancy Vito, secretary. It was agreed by all members that the money ob- tained by dues would be spent on materials necessary for experiments in photography. Later meetings lcd to general discussions on the subject by Mr. Borofsky, adviser of the club, who aided the members in experimenting with old negatives and pictures in the dark room. The explanation of the mechanism of the school camera also played an important part in helping the students to understand the fundamental rules of photography, for they were then given the op- portunity to experiment with the camera. Pictures taken were used to make greeting cards for the personal use of the members. This, as well as the other activities practiced by the members, was very inter- esting and enjoyable, and all the students are grateful to Mr. Borofsky for his help and guidance during the past year. DRAMATIC CLUB 1-Cora Ciriello, Vir- ginia Ewell, Harry Ma- honey, Janet Smith, Ruth Bottomley. 2-Barbara Stathe, Ruth Draheim, Ann Eilertson, Margaret Farrell, Barbara Rosen. ORCHESTRA 1-K a t h a r i n e Trepp, Brian 0'Kane, Neal At- kinson, Walter Towner, Frank Gomes, Harry Ma- honey, Miriam XVo0d, Peter Gagliard, Robert Dunbar, Charles XViso- ivaty. Z-Herbert Wildes, Don- aldi Hanson, John Edney, Joseph Ladd, Paul W'halen. 3-Roland Hayes, Thomas Whltson, Norman Paili, Kenneth Payne, Robert Cagliard, David NVhitta- ker, james Kenney. BAND 1-Peggy Ryan. 2-Gerry O'Brien. 3-Sonia Downey, Irene Carroll, Joan Starr, Mary Carey, Lois Massarelli, Claire Barthe, Lorraine Edsgerly, Mary FIIIHCIS Burke. fha .wramafic The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Doris M. Grant, flourished abundantly during our four years in high school. Theater parties at the Tributary, Emerson College, and Boston University were regular occurrences for the club members, and a great variety of interesting programs were arranged for the meetings here. The club gave three public performances- The Florist Shop, Four Hundred Nights , and Reciprocity . It also sponsored two very successful talent shows, at which Harry Mahoney, president for the last three years, acted as master of ceremonies, and it arranged, in connection with the orchestra and Girls' Glee Club, an excellent Christ- mas assembly program. Mrs. Evelyn Woolstoii, an actress from the Boston Tributary Theater, spoke to the club twice. On these occasions the club invited all pupils to attend. The members of the senior class who gave successful performances for the club were Ruth Draheim, Cora Ciriello, Ruth Bottomley, Harry Mahoney, Margaret Farrell, Janet Smith, Ann Eilertson, Virginia Ewell, Calvin Senning, and Elsa Basilici. 6 e rclzesfra For four years we have listened to the orchestra playing at as- semblies and dreamed of those two wonderful occasions, Class Day and Graduation, when they would keep us on the right foot as we marched down the aisle. CAs this is written, they are practicing their gradua- tion music, and the betting is that we shall hear their stirring tunes played in perfect harmony.j We remember other Class Days and Graduations, senior plays and speaking contests when the orchestra has played its well chosen pro- grams of popular, classical, or patriotic music. XVe have enjoyed listening to them, and we salute Mr. Beattie for the patience and skill with which he has sweetened SOLII' chords and turned uproar into harmony. The graduates of 1951 who have been especially active in the orchestra are our bass player, Joseph Ladd, our two drummers, Harry Mahoney and Pauline Jackson, our trumpeter, john Edneyg our clar- inetist, Robert Gagliardg and our saxophonist, Herbert NVildes. G16 602 The Dedham High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Samuel Beattie, had a very successful but busy 1950-Sl season. The band presented many outstanding pageants at all of the 1950 football games at Stone Park. They also helped to lead the team on to victory at the out-of-town games. The football season did not end the band,s activities, however, for they also took part in many concerts and parades. They played in the Eastern Massachusetts Festival of Music, held at Marblehead, Massachusetts, as well as at the New England Festival of Music in Boston. They planned to march in the traditional Me- morial Day Exercises. The officers of the band were Harry Mahoney, president, Peter Gagliard, vice president, Pauline Jackson, secretary, Norman Paik, treasurer, and Robert Gagliard, student conductor. Three of our classmates were faithful to the band since the seventh grade. They were Pauline Jackson, John Edney, and I-lei-bert XVildes. Bill Sanford kccps it away from XVnlpolc ns Ken Folsom stands ready. l Q, X., K N lj X i S-.fr 4, ATIHIILIQTUQS Nb-I-rw Q ' , 'Q 'v I FOOTBALL TSP- 'fflf larnes Dunne, Freshman Manager. .i A1 lcrmes Aspell, Kenneth Chisholm. lohn lol-mson. Wllllam Saniorcl. Lawrence Brown. Robert Yannl. Georqe Haskell. William O'Nell. Carl Pelerson. ' lol-rn Crawiorcl. Plssl. Mcmaqer: Fred McKee. Charles DeParl. lohn Hg-yhes. Roberi Bayarcl. Francis Donovan. Calvin Wilcox. Wllllam Flola. losaplx Tunneila. Paul Beclclla. Manager. Volpe. Richard Sanlord. Donald Briqqs. Herbert lohnaon. Iohn Mahan. Pbllip William Lewis, Roland Gauthier. Clem Fhzhenry, Arthur Anthony Arthur Gagnon. Sialhe. Orren Nye. Stiv alella. Qofball Whatever hopes Coach I-Ieaphy had for an un- defeated season were thwarted early in the season when most of the players, one after another, came down with the flu. In spite of this the team did better than breaking even, winning five and losing four. Three of the losses were heartbreakers. H v 'rw-M .. ..a....... . wwf- -of-f--A OUR COACHES John F. Heaphy, seated, Thomas LeGuern, Lyman Avery, Lofts McGuire, Nicholas DeSalvo. The season opened September 26, when the powerful Weymouth team, the Class A champions who represented New England in a bowl game in Florida, were surprised by a stubborn Dedham eleven and held to a mere 12 to 0 victory. Things weren't so good in the next game. Watertown's weight and experience gave them a 31 to 12 victory. Dedham went into the North Quincy game a distinct underdog and almost scored an upset. The 8 to 7 loss really was heartbreaking. The next two games were better. Dedham beat Needham 19 to 0 and then repeated the same score against Framingham. The following week, however, the team fell apart, after leading 13 to 0 at half-time, and let a fighting Milton outfit beat them 21 to 13. From then on, the team won. They upset the previous year's Class C champions, Natick, 20 to 7, and then evened their season record at Belmont by a 20 to 6 victory. QThe Hyde Park game, November 5, was rained out and subsequently cancelled.j On Thanksgiving Day, twelve seniors skidded about on a muddy field to com- plete their football careers at Dedham High School with a 31 to 6 victory over their w arch rival Norwood. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 'Weymouth , . 12 - Dedham . . Watertown s , , 31 -- Dedham , North Quincy . . . . S - Dedham Dedham . , ,... 19 - Needham Dedham M .. 19 - Framingham Milton , .. .. 21 - Dedham H Dedham . .. 20 -- Natick .. Hyde Park .. - Rained Out Dedham . ,. 20 - Belmont , Dedham . 31 - Norwood . TRACK 1-Richard Sanford, Donald Young, William Sanford, Charles Holmes, Captain Thomas Watson, Carlo Civita, William Fiola. 2-Mr. Avery, David Whittaker, Frank DiMartino, Donald Forster, Lawrence Chisholm Thomas Yonker, Calvin Wilcox, Francis Kennes, Carl Yngve, Robert jones. 3-,james Christian, Kenneth Chisholm, Carl Peterson, john Mahan, james Dunne Blair McDowell, John Edney. This year is the first time in the history of the high school that Dedham has entered a track league. The Bay State Conference, which was started this year, in- cludes, in addition to Dedham, such Class C schools as Natick, Framingham, Belmont, Milton, and our old rival, Norwood. Coach Lyman Avery started his team working out on April 1 to get the boys in shape for their first meet, on April 30, with Vfellesley. Because of lack of experience and a few tough breaks, Dedham lost 44-33, but by this loss they gained a great deal of experience that they used to win their future meets. In their second meet, Framingham fell 55-17, as Dedham swept all the places in every event but the 100 yard dash and the 220. Norwood was an easy victory, bow- ing 67-10, as Dedham placed Hrst in every race and field event. On May 12, Dedham competed in the Belmont Re- lays. As there were eight teams entered, Dedham did fairly well in finishing fourth with four points. The team still has meets remaining with Natick and Milton, plus the Bay State Conference championships at Needham and the State meet at Boston on May 26. During the entire season, Coach Avery was pleased at the large number of boys out for track whose talents were equally divided among all the different races and Held events. Carl Peterson, who threw the shot, scored in all the meets. Chisholm, Mahan, and DeMartino represented Dedham in the 4403 while in the 880, Yonker, Young, and Dick Sanford provided the points. The mile was XV6ll6Sley -14 - Dedham 33 sparked by a very promising freshman, Paul Baker, plus Whittaker and Wickberg. Edney, Forster, and jones were fairly consistent winners in the 100 yard dash. Dedham also placed in the broad jump and high jump. Bill San- ford, the Class C 300 yard champion, was a consistent high scorer, usually placing in the 220 and the high jump. As Reflerlions goes to press Dedham is in second place with high hopes of being the first winner of the Bay State Conference League. TRACK SCHEDULE Dedham SS - Framingham 17 Dedham 40 lf ,af '3 -- Needham 36 lf? a ' 'A 1 J - . . , J V HOCKEY 1-Robert Hamilton, Douglas Grearson, John Haynes, George Haskell, John Wintei's, Carl Peterson, Robert Yanni, john Ahearn. 2-Edwin Davis, Michael Ferris, Raymond Moloney, Douglas Steele, Walter Hartney, Francis Donovan, Allan Haynes, Bruce Austin, Arthur Stivaletta, Arthur Eilertson, Calvin Senning, Coach DeSalvo. The 1951 edition of the Dedham High hockey team tried to defend its Eastern Massachusetts League crown but found itself a little too weak in replacements and finished third, with five wins, three losses, and two ties. Dedham opened its season by tying Brookline, 1 to 1. Then there followed a series of three wins-the first over powerful Natick, -4 to 2: the next over Hudson, 5 to lg and the third over Somerville, 4 to 0. They got caught in another tie, 2 to 2, when they played Lexington. The Malden game was the big one, as both teams were undefeated. Rodenheiser of Malden was a little too good, however, and Dedham lost, 2 to 1. Although they were discouraged. the players still had hopes of the crown, as they roaredl back to stop XVakefield 4 to 1. In the opening game of the playoffs, however, Dedham was walloped by a blazing fast Natick team, 6 to 0. This loss mathematically eliminated Dedham from any chance of winning the league title again. They beat Malden 4 to 2 and lost their final game to Brookline, 2 to l. George Haskell was Dedhamls leading 42COl'Cl' with 14 goals and three assists. Carl Peterson was next with seven goals and six assists. Llohn Ahearn completed his first and last sea- son very successfully, as he woung up high among the other top goalies. Dedham was thoroughly rep- resented in the annual All-Star game, as Ahearn was in the goal, Yanni and Xvinters were in the defense, and Peterson and Haskell were forwards. HOCKEY SCHISDULIS Dedham 1 - Brookline Dedham 4 - NatiCls Dedham 5 - HLldSO11 Dedham 4 - Somerville Dedham Z - Lexington Malden 2 -- Dedham Dedham 4 - W':1kCfiCld Natick 6 - Dedham Dedham 4 - Malden Brookline 2 - Dedham In the pictures to the right you see some action shots of the Natick- Dedham game. First-Cookie is down on the ice after being tripped by a Natick player. Second-Wiliting for the relay from another Ded- ham player. Third-Yanni breaking up a Natick combination. Fourth -Bing Ferris awaiting developments. Last-Mr. Peterson has .1 mo- ment of relaxation. MEMORIES The car crash before the All-Star game . . . junie I-Iaskell's two goals to beat Natick . . . Those early-morning practice sessions . . . the Haskell-Peterson combination . . . Cookie's chats with the time- keeper . . . Grearson's goal against Natick that started the ball rolling . . . John Ahearn's brilliant stops-one on a penalty shot by Malden's star Rodenheiser . . . Yannils lighting spirit and the body checks he dished out to the opponents' forwards . . . johnny Haynes as a trailing wing-he couldn't score doing this but he kept them from scoring . . . . Riding in-and out-on the bus . . . Haskell's four goals in the rough Malden game that ruined their hopes of the championship . . . . . . Our ancient uniforms . . . Coach DeSalvo's record of only three losses in two years. X53 A12 BASKETBALL 1-Cyril Sullivan, Robert Bullock, William Sanford, Captain joseph Gonski, Lawrence Brown, Alfred Corey, joseph Teti. 2-Coach Lofts McGuire, Orren Nye, James Aspell, james Dickson, Clement Fitz- henry, John Crawford, Paul Beddia. The D. H. S. Basketball Team under its new coach Lofts Mickey McGuire, completed a very successful season, finishing next to Milton in the Bay State Basket- ball League with a record' of ll wins and 3 losses. After practicing from Thanksgiving and during Christmas vacation, the team, led by Captain Joe Gonski, opened the season by traveling to XVellesley. Although the boys were a little nervous during the first half, they managed to maintain a two- point lead at half time-26-24. In the second half Corey and Gonski got going to put the game on ice, as they scored 15 and 13 points respectively. The final score was Dedham 52, Wellesley 40. Dedham won its second game in as many starts as Framingham bowed 54-4? before a capacity crowd in their new gymnasium. The biggest surprise of the season was when Natick upset Dedham 42-33 in a very slow game at Natick. Dedham led 21-15 at half time, but in the third' quarter, after Corey and BASKETBALL SCHEDLYLE Teti fouled out, the team completely fell apart. This defeat turned out to be the loss of the cham- Dedham Alumni . piomhip, Dedham Wellesley Needham was the first victim in Dedham's Dedham Framingham subsequent seven-game win streak as they fell 52-34. Natick Dedham Walpole was next and was completely outclassed. Dedham Needham 54-23, Dedham Walpole In a very exciting game with Norwood, it Dedham Norwood wasn't until the final seconds that the victory was Dedham Milton captured. Due to some fine play of two under- Dedham Wellesley classmen, Sullivan and Fitzhenry, Dedham managed Dedham Framingham to be on top, 45-42. Dedham Natick , On January 23, Dedham and Milton were tied Needham Dedham for the league lead with five wins and one loss Dedham Walpole Milton ....., . Dedham Dedham Norwood Dedham All Stars . each. During the first half Dedham was completely outclassed and Milton led, IZ-7. In the third period Dedham started to roll, and by the final whistle the score was tied at 28 all. Again it was an under- classman, joe Teti, who came through to win the game with 6 points in the final minute. At the end of the overtime period the score was 34-30 in favor of Dedham. In a very close game, somewhat similar to their first meeting, Dedham squeezed by Wfellesley, S3-47. Framingham gave Dedham a scare on january 30, but could not maintain their half-time lead and gradually dropped back to lose a thrilling game, S7-54. With nine wins and only one loss under their belts, Dedham was stunned by an entirely different Needham ball club. Although Ded- ham had won its first match with Needham and a win seemed in- evitable in their second meeting, some very costly play let Dedham lose, 41-38, after tossing away a three-quarter-time lead of five points. On February 13, Milton came back to get revenge for their overtime defeat at Dedham. Although Dedham led at half-time by 15 points, Milton fought back to overcome this deficit and win, due to some very costly fouling on the part of Dedham toward the end of the game. At this point in the season Dedham was tied in first place with Milton, with nine wins and two losses apiece. Even though hopes for a Tech tourney bid seemed impossible now, the Dedham team never quit, for in the last game of the season they walloped Norwood S0-42. Although the team did not play in the class B Tech-tourney in the Boston Garden, as the famous 1946 team did, they received an offer for the Small Schools Tourney, which they refused as playing in the Small Schools Tourney would have made them ineligible to play in the Class B Tourney if they had received an offer. On March 3, the annual All-Star Game was played at Framing- ham. Milton, the champions, played the first team All-Stars and lost by one point. Dedham completely overpowered the second team All- Stars, for after the varsity piled up a 31-7 lead at half time, the second team did very well in completing the game, scoring 20 points to the All-Stars' 24. The final score was Sl-31. All the boys who participated in this game received miniature gold basketballs as souvenirs. 'BW 4 W Q H4,, 0 rf ,fa GPH W jgi 0041! I H44 .hm I-Fred McKee, john Ahearn, Kenneth Chisholm, William Sanford, Lawrence Brown, joseph Teti, Robert Demers. 2-Raymond Moloney, john Bamberry, james Putney, Joseph Lameiras, Douglas Steele, Calvin Senning, Paul Fuchs. BASEBALL The 1951 baseball team, eaptained by four-letter man Bill Sanford, is occupying fifth place in the Bay State League as Rt'flz'r'tirn1s goes to press. Its record is three wins and live losses. This is the fourth straight season for Sanford, while Brown, Ahearn, and McKee are appearing in a Dedham uniform for the third and final year. The season opened with a heartbreaking loss to Wellesley, 2 to 0, at Memorial Park. Although Sanford pitched a fine game his teammates couldn't come through in the clutches. Dedham got live hits, but they couldn't manage to bunch them. In the second game of the season, sophomore pitching sensation, threw game at Framingham. He was aided BASEBALL SCHEDULE jim Putney, a masterful by his team- 10 XVCIICSIUY 3 ' Dedham 0 mates who got 11 hits and ll walks. The Milton 13 Dedham 13 1I:r3nIIngh4IIn I game was something like the overtime basketball 24 Nccdh-lm 12 Dcdhllm 3 match between the two schools, as it wasn't until 27 DUCIIT-lm 5 -' Milton 3 the llth inning that Sanford won his own game I Dcdh-lm 2 - W-IIPOIU 0 with a homerun. 4 NOFWOOLI 15 - Dfdh-lm 3 Although Dedham scored eight runs against 3 NHUCR AI DCCH1-1111 Needham, it wosn't enough, and Needham won 12 ll Dedham U WICIICSICY to 8. Sanford was superb as he pitched his first 15 Framingham U Dedham shutout, blanking Walpole 2 to 0. In the Nor- IX Dedham Needham wood game Dedham led 3 to 0 in the early frames, 22 Milton Dedham but Norwood finally exploded to win 12 to 3. In 25 Dedham Walpole the final game of the first round Dedham was com- 29 Dedham Norwood pletely outclassed by Natick, 12 to 4. 1 Deglham Natick The first game in the second round of the league-with Wellesley-was cancelled' because of rain. In the second game, Dedham seemed to be outplaying Framingham, but managed to lose, 10 to 7, in eleven innings, With six games remaining, Coach LeGuern is hoping that the boys have got all the bad baseball out of their systems and can start a real winning streak. 601.15 1-Daniel Sugrue, Alolm Sugrue, Nicholas Bruno. 2-Coach John XV.1ll.1ce, Leon Edney, H e r b e r t Iolinson, XY7.llICl' Hartney. TIZNNIS TEAM 1-Thomas Yonker, Cal- vin XVilcox, Douglas Grearson. 2-Coach Edward Sheri- dan, Robert NlCC.1I1Z1, Richard Nothelfer, Peter Paige. GIRLS' SPORTS 1-Bai-barn Rosen, Pauline Jackson. 2-Janet Smith, Miss To- bin, Harriet Liddell, Con- stance Walllgiee, M.1rg.1ret Farrell. Photography in this hook from P UR DY Ujhzof Phofogrolohol for Tho Cfoss of 1951 'w' y l X 3355 ' x X 1 ix v Q ' N W' 1 7 Q It Afqfrf- fa q Wm L l f Wm WWW W ff S L V 1 f FW - YF.. f Q .uP-37 1 Q'5 ig I 'zirizhfa f'02f'o f'3 Q! f '5o'O.9 OQ X t Q, O','Q.a 'O' I .x S'Z'8J ' 37 rx 1 Q EEN .,N g' f A QF x 1 Cowan . N306 y '14 45255551 N y q 0 355255 I 'X E IEW X 1. U I .- fs: X xx 2 ' 3 N5 xx 46' J V OV XX OO 0 Q N O ,, ' Illwivi ll Tri III' jjf Q Q C9 ' A-if 'z ze -f-ea 'zftvr - ar -f -' .-1-' A .. 'iz-5:'::'Q5f5--F - gg:--:',, 554: 5-' 4 , V W ' 1' eL fp 3 ':1':: ::e2:':' F :'::'t:'v'.,' SIS' 3123? , 1, 4, IV ' av S.. gi 'S' :kr r Y : ,s '. .. .--i. 052 X Frm .1--. ll' Y U Y ll' -3 V Ulll ll' an I I or ..' f'1'T'T ,L- lf' 1 Ll... ll' ll' L.. UI! I? In 1 cr IU ll' I 7 ::'.:' I ur W ur lg YY If I UI' J, l f-57' 1 'T' E ! 2 BNF' ' 5' f F J' : 1 , 4 Q4 'g ':':2'.r 2: QQ . rll W ar f' U ' . 5'..1- .... If lf Y 'Y lr Q E -l ' Iii ,i.L I I u- '37 ffl? f.r' 7 n F' 3' -1 ' Y' ::- sr 9 U 7 a -ni . ,, in . r --r cr' 'A G ,Jo-f'f,.'4-4.4..... i- ' 0 . is i -- - O QW S Qi N4 PH XX V' II f' LQILXQDLEQ 'STUNE 'pA at , ' WX' 3 If 5 4 Q ef x fr X A X l WAR 4 , f :::' '::' '- :.' .gr .,: gf gg- I ' ' X ey J Cofwwf i F -I''Ce1 . 4v'fl2 '. ',g---'-ah 1 z'--,-'er fm' Y, -4 -M--, .,: ,-- . . -. - f. . --- ,--...-' H ... . , . ,. ... - , . .. f -1 , r' fmmfmfv'-'mf-1,.' .mm 1nm S'E'5Qgl 4.Q7-115. ' I