Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

X ,W A , W swf N10 A M ' A fr, ' . 1 , , - , 1 .nt 2 an-' s 1:'. ' '5 in -av .F .wg - 1: fl n ...- -s.l',',A ,Ar w r5.Q,.J 1, 25' n fvrfw ., V , ml, Tmsvwwvi' V wTT5W'7'f4'f.eq,Rm,' J if 0-, d '-'n . , A !.l'AI1'.I'I'l E., V, 0I QlfUOI Look through these pages, classmates, in the years that are to come :tml relive in your memories the days we spent together as the Class of 1953 in Dedham High School. iw' ,. f l :BS cj lybjxk , xo- LYXX. XX , -in XXX X'D'5Qx-ixv XXXL Xxxxeoit QCN -AXX. X xo 3X5 XX O31 ow V X d YAXX s 'bf A X , K.J0fgxi'D-Qci - Q XXXX Q X QXXQ X? NSXXX X y K' W2 , x9 A0 Qviwxw .regex www H 7 ,', M V,,'3,f ,f V f -K ,,f fm ,7 ,. LSQAQLIJQ UAL CU ff ff ,7 If r If XFN ,X fl Qs J If ,Lf Nxf Q ,gf XX iffy: ,','y,!, 'wx' My 17 - I, Q.,f'N.f wgfwud gy' LIQ 15 fx! v .ff X, 'f .,' ,W fy' if N2 ff ff all M7 ff' f U' MMV' 'QV fy N ff! f f N f ww C af, , M '.rf'r fi M uf MuJOQwJfL1fQJlG'Q4wJiD af 1 fy?--v ff f ff' L, wtf, ' 'XJ I X.,- I 5 in -sw no-- I ,am gg-au' -...' .Q r ',, .gif ,il f I 1 N , K! , , Q:-fu ,z '-.., xv., .-. 1, 1 .-,Qt 33911 , yt. 54641 mn '-5 1 WT V 'Z M5 'K , if ,, 'NIU' ' ' , f PQQQZ 4-5? ,va ,z z 'V 0 1 f-df, rf 4. ',.-n .sq 1 .A LITHY fl A It gf., s.f l all nu 5 , Ya,-?1.-..H-3423 ww.. A ' i .X-0- ,.. 5 MR. RALPH A. EATON :becbcafion Enshrined in our memories will be Mr. Ralph A. Eaton, who retired after thirty-five years as principal, the year that we graduated. Because of his devotion to the school and his intelligent and sympathetic interest in our careers, we dedicate this book to him. ML QI'l'lQl'Yl el' Words cannot express the deep feeling we have for our inspiring friend. We shall always remember Mr. Howard Bottomley as a teacher with true understanding, sincerity of purpose, and an exceptional sense of humor. Topper , a man of line character, made a lasting im- pression on us. MR. HOVVARD BUTTON I LEX ,,,, , MR. JAMES F. DUNNE was our chief adviser during our freshman and sophomore years. We remember the sincere interest and untiring energy he gave toward getting us off on the right foot. MR. JAMES SMITH took over as chief adviser during our last two years. Under his guidance we or- ganized our proms and solved high financial problems of our senior year. ur .xdcjuizierd .4 fra 'fs ,f -5, fav' . I 1 V :V Ki? vu' in i 2 ix Xia X r ii'ii Xxx Yi X . x it x QW snows afienf, ex eriencecg inzi ,irin efwa A 51151 Lf, vim la I0 I0 3 helped us over scholastic hurdles and made our class activities unusually successful. Qngllslo .lf T4 F l s,2.'97 f,f'!: Miss Madeline Clough, Latin Miss Lucy Clough, Mathematics Miss Mary Sweeney Typing and Salesmanship Miss Laura Mclntire Social Studies if Bafvef MW Philip Dodge, Shop t Mr. Warren Goodie, Physiology I QQ e, if I I A, I ,453 N. .x ,U , l Q Iv, , W, O ,i .- ' X --: X ,ff , W!'lQ E X ,.'. '2xi.:?f2?, X556 isa, . . Y yew I ., V .1 J 0, Q N iifqf ', A xx 642150 I ' aww Mr. John Heaphy, Physical Education 4 '1',-, ' E QU' Mr. Thomas Le Guern, Business Organization if V, 11,161 42, Mr. Lyman Avery, Business Training SAQJQ .lac eI 6 I M Mr. John Robinson Shop Mr. Joseph Ryan, English Mr. Roger Hatch, English Mr. Edward Sheridan, English JV any GY Wx, h 59065 Miss Dorothy Kendall, English NW' Miss Florence Murdock, English W. S CO-cxeg' NXY5 NXBXXQYX NYE-'5 .NJOQCJ M foo qv- i I 4 I I Mr. Philip Dodge, Shop Mr. Arthur Little, Shop bwgiei keepkog Mr. Curtis G. Boyden, J r., Shop goiflax A BOOK - 5 F i YQXX89, an l Q gal 6, fm? t I it ye QXXQU' - cg L , f,ii , 5,5 R05 5 B00 YYYQYO ' I Q. . x t- A 52,5 Miss Elizabeth Guell. M1-. Clifford Gustafson, Art English Miss Margaret Boynton, French Miss Catherine Castle, Spanish Miss Helen Woodside, lllzithemzitics Miss Mary Weeks, History Mrs. Marie Schutze, History M 3' , , , za, i Ki.. Y .fla if S' ,N if J M1 John W Mr. Harry McKay, Algebra 31135-6 V Mr. Roger Randall, Biology ' Appl- 0l Q g6l,CbLAg riencb Mr. Richard Cawley, History Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, History Mr. Nicholas De Salvo, History Mr. Arnold Borofsky, I Miss Louise Clark, English Sclence Mr. Harold Cowan, Miss Ruth Baker, English Assistant Principal SAQZW Joseph pagliucca Mrs. Minnie Leonard William O'Nei1 COOR Janitors flue .gilzoof going Mr. John Smith Truant Officer B1-1:33 'SNA ii 5 -Q i 5' Mrs. Gladys McGuinness Scotty and the School Bus Cook ,W 4 ? --me 1. li eine 'UM ,ne- fke .gzniom 5 , J ' is .,. M ay. N . QQ gm , i 31 NK? . ' ag? . 11? -:C+ 'fl-i,i':i!f ,-,-lrgi. W Qs gg' Psp-.l,5,.5f.'.k Q57 ff'-'-Tsx5E7 A -'ugfiliv -1 Q5 . --it . X, r ' at - 1'1N'ifr's,.w- aff' f- rf' ff Swv: f i--g. .u .- 1 emit. ga W Robert Anderson Radio School Andy . . . a real all- sports fan . . . hopes to de- velop his hobby into the vo- cation of a sports announcer . . . will miss his senior year and the fun of study halls. Photography Club 1. A.,- . MY ' ,. if 1 .-.55 '31 x H . kite X., 'l 'Q L, Zi 4 'V ,of 4 fail' i Paul Arvidson Business School Swede . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . . his hearty laugh and outstanding track ability will be missed at D. H. S .... headed for success in the business world. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Track. 3, 4, Football 4. Neal W. Atkinson Northeastern Neal . . . quiet, friendly, and helpful . . . will go on to become an electrical en- gineer . . . stays away from women . . . will miss physics classes. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 3. Bruce Michael Austin Work Sam . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always seen at the Esso station . . . eventually hopes to own a gas station . . . we'll never forget our ter- rific hockey captain with the cheery smile. Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4. DO YOU REMEMBER? Violet Ayoub Work Vi . . . always ready to make a new friend . . . ever- smiling, always happy . . . her feet had wings when put in roller-skates . . . hopes to hear wedding bells soon. Jeanette Bain Housewife Jen . . . could always be found at the Norwood Arena, watching for Don and his racing car . . . enjoyedgym classes . . . favorite pastime, giggling. Basketball Cheerleader 1, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. John R. Bamberry Marines Bumps . . . a genuine sports enthusiast . . . base- ball tops with him . . .known for cars and curls . . . en- joyed life in the locker rooms. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Football 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. Claire Marie Barthe Ofice Work Cookie . . . loved making friends, particularly in 4C . . . will be a receptionist, very receptive to men callers . . . soon will have her own little home. Majorette 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2. dvi ,f'-31 Jeannie Argyle Beake Bentley Jeannie . . . managed our class funds for four years . . . those Bentley boys have a real treat in store. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staffg Dramatics Club 1, Z, 3g Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1. 1- ,ir ' . faw'7' V113 VV V ' M I 1: fi. Edward Beeton M erhanic Tex . . . his chief inter- ests-horses, and stamp col- lecting . . . had loads of fun in study halls with William Cogan. THROUGH THE BIG EVENTS OF coma ALONG Ano FOLLOW r-1n.MEMoRY Z gf e' S r I ,gg 47 OUR FOURYEARS IN D.H.S. Joan Blair Bookkeeping Joan . . . quiet, but had the answers in bookkeeping . . . lots of friends . . . liked sewin knittin and lunch . gi gi I periods. Glee Club 1, 2. Janice Linda Borg Boston University Jan . . . quiet but friend- ly . . . will make an ideal teacher . . . hopes some day to repeat her trip to Sweden. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Homeroom Spelling Winner 2, 3. pf- .t My, J.. ,, 'if ext Q -NK- fe' Nui. -9 'vg- vi ,,. ,J l , : 4 9 7 S5- X le .Q . L ,E . . , , x sm, T, .I 12 3 U , ak 6 gi . ! . 53, 2 f pp , ' .1 4: ' Shirley Thelma B jorkman Office Work Hurk . . . well remem- bered for her escapades with Carol Rego and Claire Muise . . . has enjoyed study halls and appliance classes . . . will settle down soon as a housewife. Glee Club 1. mTRooucmo-- MR MEMORY! Phyllis Briggs Comptometer School Zuke . . . a merry giggle . . . loved the fun at school with Marian Sweet, Sheila Maclaine, and Louise Colella . . . plans to join the Marines. Maj orette 1. ix ' z , ,...,z2 , ptr fl -4'15 ,., -Q' sf , William Anthony Black Marirzes Hugo . . . honest and dependable . . . one of the gang and a real regular guy . . . liked shop, lunch period, and girls. Prom Decoration Commit- tee 3, 45 Hockey l. f 1 Come ou- LET'S GO .U Clifford Brown Work Barzy . . . a quiet and friendly classmate . . . wants to run his own restaurant . . . enjoyed days off and sports at D. H. S .... chief in- terests are hockey and girls. .. X 4 K. l F . Xiiwqiv .. ik Thomas E. Bryan Construction Work Tommy . . . a sports enthusiast . . . famous for his car . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . will start his own construction company. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 All-Star Football team 33 Junior Prom Decorations. Barbara Ann Butler Kailiafrine Gibbs Barb . . . kept 4A in con- stant hysterics . . . known for her giggle and huge appe- tite . . . will miss Cheer Club buses and those noisy study halls. Junior Red Cross 43 Mir- ror Typist 43 Prom Invita- tions 33 Honor Graduate. wnnmnz wav PLAYING 7 A MlNUfT? New MARCH ES AT Assemaues fa. , T ORS ' gk . C, I 6 4 j gov' Ann T. Carey College Carey . . . our editor . . . crazy about tennis and the Mirror . . . a whiz at math . . . will lead class next year. Mirror Staff 2, 3, Edi- tor 4g Literary Editor Year- bookg Homeroom Spelling Champ 13 Dramatic Club l, 2, 33 Honor Graduate. Roberta Louise Campbell Mt. Auburn Hospital Bobbie . . . a virtuoso on the bagpipes and a bonny lass in kilts . . . had lots of fun in school . . . will be a kind and conscientious nurse. Glee Club lg Band 2. ILE I LY- . . THE NEW RHYTHM THREW SOME PEOPLE OFF. Laurence Chisholm Air Force Larry . . . enjoyed Mr. Smith's classes and had fun with all the kids in 4-I . . . especially interested in the Dedham Knights and sports in general. Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. , .3 . , . w -fslxyx , , . f 554,12-z.-'V , gf ' 4- 'A 1 - 1 'P ,. 1, , . fx f' ,' f Mu i - , A in , ,. -as' ,R I 'T-1 Jinamsil ', Carlo Civita, Jr. College Cisco . . . his pleasant smile and sense of humor have won him many friends . . . chief interests-sports, cars, and girls, of course! Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Anita Capozzi Secretary Chibby . . . forever laughing and joking . . . enjoyed football, second lunch and watching over the li- brary . . . likes to dance, sing, and swim. Photo Club 2, 33 Library Council 2, 3, 4. A B :TQ 'lv I lug, M Q Charlotte J. Cochrane Typist Scott . . . stock car racing fan . . . could always be found at Norwood Arena . . . hopes to become an air- line hostess . . . enjoyed gym and basketball. 3 , af! Q 9 -J '17 'fs 1 1111. - 41-1 , J, . ' 1 i 141 W - A 1 t i H -I William Cogan, Jr. Navy Bill . . . man about town known for his gener- . enlivened 208 halls . . . generally playing cards with the Dedham Square Knights. Janet Lillian Comeau Baptist Bible Seminary Jan . . . one of the quiet girls in the class . . . never missed a football game . . . hopes to become a missionary . . . will always remember assemblies. Junior Majorette Corps lg Prom Programs 4. Thomas Scott Conley Undecided Tommy . . . spent only the last two years with the class, but has made many friends . . . will never forget the boys in 4-I. Alice May Corey l'l ilfred Academy Al . . . forever eating potato chips . . . sweet and nice to know . . . everyone's friend, particularly Kenny's. j.V. Cheerleader 1, Zg Stu- dent Council 3, Class Secre- tary 35 Executive Commit- tee l, Z, 35 Yearbook Staff. THE Feast DAYTHE slats Q' , ff , J 2 1 Faq , I Puron 'mem GYM surrs Us , f ' t -gs N I 1 L! X 7 W,- .o B - 'T l'l',QSMT'I,'ff ' GU mevrffffvso PE'?FECTLY-- Rsmemasa me warm news ? Dorothy Janet Crane Joseph F. Cushing George Edwin Davey 16811 S. Dcmers Boston School of Dental Business School Air Force Bookkeeper Nursing Dottie . . . came to D. H. S. from Newton in her junior year . . . will be remembered as Miss Finch in Our Miss Brooks . Cheer Club 3, 43 Dramatic Joe . . . joined us in our. last year . . . really liked basketball and football . . . the First National's best bun- dle boy . . . could be found with Barzy near the Line . . . good bet for a C. P. A. George . . . our future electrician . . . his willing- ness to lend a helping hand brought many friends in D. H. S .... guns, hunting, and girls were his interests. Track 2, 3, 4. Tiny . . . petite and pretty . . . wants to be a housewife . . . liked study halls and assemblies . . . for- ever with joan Blair and June Metivier. Club 3, 43 Prom Decorations 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross 4g Year- bookg Senior Play. PES. .2 -1 4: vga! 3 Q it - p A - 3 .1 X ':i. 5 I 'i ii, Z Natalie Ann Derau Robert Anthony Carol Anne Doldt Beverly A. Downing Norfolk Registry D6Vl1'g1llO Faulkner Hospifal Telephone Company Nat . . . cute and digni- Navy Carol . . . as much an Bev , . . a fun-loving fled - - - 3 DOD'-U9-Y fecofd Indian Joe .,,hi5 humor expert in the water as on girl who has her future all enthusiast . . . liked all boys' sports . . . will be a fine secretary and housewife. Homeroom Spelling Champ 2 3 Photography Club 3 5 Prom Decorations 33 Bad- minton 33 Honor Graduate. gave 102 many a laugh . . . liked Gus' classes best . . . always with Bing . . . will retire to Bermuda on his first million. F r e s h m a n Basketballg Football 3 3 Boys' Glee Club 3.3 Homeroom Representa- tive 3. the dance floor . . . could get herself into the worst fixes but always managed to get out. Mirror Staff 3, 43 Cheer Club 33 Glee Club 4. planned . . . will never forget the fun she had X periods in the library. Vice-President 13 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Secretary- Treasurer 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. r4n.sunr.ve TAKES oven me A , 'N f 4 5 -P2 . , BAND. ' 0 rl' A 'W ir Souwos LIKE eveav MAN Foe Himself J X T. df. 7 I I THE FIRE HOUSE FIVE 4 30 Elaine Barbara Draper Forsythe School Drape . . . a cute gal with a love for adventure . . . always smiling . . . will miss rooting for D. H. S. Cheer Club 1, 2,33 Pres. 43 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Mir- ror 3, Adv. Mgr. 43 Year- book Picture Ed.3 Dramatic Club 1, 2. Patricia Anne Durbin Nursing Pat . . . good-natured . . . everyone's friend . . . will make an excellent nurse . . . enjoyed baby-sitting and attending football games. Band 13 Jr. Red Cross 2, 33 President 43 Photography Club 33 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4. Judith Ann Embree Tclepliono Company Judy . . . helped supply our noontime music . . . her jokes made many merry . . . loved the work on the Mir- ror . . . will make a wonder- ful operator. Mirror Staff 3, 43 Cheer Club l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. ,J Nicholas Eremita Boston University Nick . . . a great help in the football line . . . quiet yet humorous . . . nice to have around . . . our future Air Force Pilot. Football 2, 3, 43 Library Council 3, 43 Trafhc 43 Prom Decorations 3. ! lf as 1 'H ' it ' V . A N m 'Q i- fx, f -xg 3- A 3 ' 'fir 1,3 ' ' 'J 3 f ' ' J 3 ffff fl , Ugg 1' Q. ' I 5 Q it ll' . x ,' 45 . I W 4 I 'Q f .14 Paul Stanley Eykel Coast Guard Prep-School Ike . . . the boy with the guitar . . . quiet but full of fun and ambition . . liked outdoor life . . . will be a Coast Guard officer. James Peter Faherty Tufts Big Jim . . . our master politician . no angel in 208 . . . likes golf . . . hopes to go into public service. Track 23 Student Council ste ff? 'P f., Z'f'ff' ' e j,:,,5g' rdf RQ? iw. Michael Ferris U. S. Navy Bing . . . never a dull moment when he's around . . . will always be remembered as a great hockey player . . . liked girls best in D. H. S. 'EF' QV!! Christopher Finnegan Nortlwastcrn Chris . . . shy and quiet . . . will be remembered for his hard work . . . a spark in D. H. S.'s hockey team . . . will graduate from'col- Track. 4g Library Council 4, Prom Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- lege as an A4 fnginffef- Usher 3, 4, Speaking Con- ball 3, 43 Football 33 Glee Hockey 3, 43 Track 2. test 4. Club 3. E mm 00n'y HIT ME,1'M FkoM bemum 7 I k ii ow 1 'I.l,24.9lF BASKETBALLGAMES ' '00 f ,agS.,a SA AB I 'X Aff ' .Q s My noon nose , nt aaoxeu, , HJ zltpmE.NA 4 Q .4-X' X i A fs THEOLD oufhrwo 2 'hug pg wmv me Ftooz Looxeo ur: Daniel A. Fitzgerald Clement N. Fitzhenry Richard C. Flood Gilbert Fryklund Navy College Navy M. I. T. Fitzy . . . a vital part of our library . . . girls and Dedham Square Knights were his chief pastimes . . . some- day will be a lawyer. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Library Council 2, 3, 4. Fitz . . . a real athlete . . . not as quiet and shy as he seemed to be . . . liked gym and sports. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4g Library Coun- cil 4. Dick . . . our handsome, quiet Romeo . . . he'll settle down, marry, and make a great engineer . . . will spend his summers lazily Hshing, far from civilization. Gil . . . tall, quiet, hand- some . . . destined to make a million in engineering . . . kept the girls guessing in his own shy way . . . will long remember Pete's lab periods. Basketball 3, 43 Prom Usher 3, 4. 'Ni 'ii -.c5:.3,:5f,:p- -'irnfnim .. 'WR john H. Geishecker Springfield Gike . . . a carefree, happy-go-lucky fellow . . . enjoyed sports and work . . . hopes to be a lawyer. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. THF. DRAFT as Veronica Gemelli Private Secretary Muscles . . . the gal who did a swell job on the play program . . . loved Jake's English . . . after a few years as a private secretary will win some lucky fellow. Glee Club 1. ng can come AN eg? Uncu. SAM warns l Robert L. Gomes W'0rk Bobby . . . a friendly classmate with a ready smile for everyone . . . hopes to become a mechanic . . . liked sports and Mr. Smith's Civics . . . wants to be remembered for his flashy shirts. YOU Christine M. Gorman Neztitorz-llfellesley Hospital Chris . . . had a knack of making people like her . . . oh, those lucky patients! . . . will always be Jimmy's favorite nurse. Yearbook Staffg Photog- raphy Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 4. 4821 . 1 ' if f 1 3 1 .2121 if Jeanne M. Gerrior Marie Giambanco Chandler Ojirc Work Jeannie . . . had fun at Marie . . . top-notch cheer- Roll-land and D. H. S. foot- ball games . . . talented with a needle and thread . . . her diet was something to be re- membered. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Cheer Club l, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 4: Secretary 3. leader . . . always consider- ate of her classmates . . . loved to collect records . . . will miss cheering and her many friends. Freshman Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Glee Club, Senior Play. D CETMEI glllll ii cgi q Loon ouvi Hs WILL Elizabeth Joan Graham Sylvia Joan Griffin Framingham Betty Jo . . . our faith- ful hockey rooter . . . little chillins will clamor to be in her classes . . . easy to like. Student Council 45 Mirror Staff 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Yearbook Staff, Execu- tive Committee l, 2, 3, 4g Library Council 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. Work Sylvia . . . quiet except when with her closest friends . . . wants to take up clerical work next year and eventu- ally become a typist . . . enjoyed sports . . . spent much of her time knitting. 1 rata.. Nathaniel Harmon g52f?'3'fF-5'8?37S7- ' ' ' ' ' e . 2 Janine Grzybinski Barbara Ann Gula lVork Chamberlain Griz . . . a cute trick with a friendly smile . . . will make a swell housewife for some lucky guy . . . we'll always remember her wave. Cheer Club Ofhcer lg Glee Club 13 Vice-President 2, 3. Barb . . . one of our most active members . . . has ambition and personality . . . will become a buyer. Girls' State Representa- tive 33 Library Council 3, 43 Mirror Stal? Z, 3, News Edi- tor 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Cheerleader lg Honor Graduate: Yearbook. THE SMALL RIOTS ON THE BU SES FROM HOCKEY GAMES VVilliam Henry Harrison Work Billy . . . the quiet type . . . hopes to be a successful businessman . . . will always be remembered for his sharp shirts . . . interested in sports. Basketball 1. Walter Hartney Northeastern Dumbo . . . one of our outstanding athletes in golf and hockey . . . a good man with a knife and fork, too. Hockey 1, 2, 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Checking 3, J. V. Baseball 1. 3- z , f 1.19. . W.. . 3- 1 ., f Vim 'auf' , -1 2. 3 2' . , . I I fl Thelma Lillian Hanson Work Thal . . . quiet and good- natured . . . is planning to work in the daytime and at- tend night school next year . . . hopes eventually to be- come a private secretary . . . loves to swim. wi woN.!f X Cx ss K7 junk -.- Deborah Ellen Hatch Jzmior College Dee . . . one of the quietest of our numbers . . . spent most of her spare time at the Paddocks . . . hob- bies included guitar playing, swimming, and riding . . . hopes to be a nurse. i .. 'Y l f l ' 1,49 i g ' ' in i , ,- F . .. . ' 44 ' i foe I ,N Iii, , .V 2 I N azfy Nat . . . hopes to be- come a commercial airline pilot . . . an individualist . . . a hot man with a hot rod . . . enjoyed junior English. Football Manager 33 Base- ball 4. CQAQ ' C- -lCxQj' 2' . - ' 4- jo-ann Marie Hegerich Bank lV0rk ,lo-lo . . . always bright- eyecl, cheerful, and lovable . . . will soon turn from bank- ing to keeping some guy mighty happy. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speaking Contest l, 2, 3: Mirror Staff 3, Assistant News Editor 43 Homeroom Spelling Champ 2: Honor Graduate. al, - 2 a 60 - ',,pn. q .3 415'- 'll fliikx- -P -1 . I . ,,, . ,N XX D . X xi.. s me . Elizabeth Ann Patricia Marie Hewitt Doreen Hurley Frank H. Hurley, Jr. HCIISUOIN Telephone Company Art School Navy Faulkner Hospital Bingo . . . made the best cokes in Dedham . . . was at nearly every football game . . . with her friendly dis- position should make a per- fect nurse . . . enjoys bowl- ing, dancing, and kids. Prom Decorations 3. Pat . . . known for her two B's , blushing and bas- ketball . . . should make a super secretary . . . kept gym and 4-A classes lively. Cheer Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Glee Club lg Mirror and Year- book Typist. DoDo . . . lively and pretty gal . . . liked parties, dances, X period in Jake's room, and going out with men, men, and more men. Dance Committees 2, 3, Prom Decorations Chairman Frankie . . . enjoyed every minute of his four years at D. H. S., especially Topper's history and Miss Woodside's algebra . . . plans to become an electrical en- gineer. Student Council, Traihc 1. Betty Brita Johnson Telephone Company THE ELEETIDN , Q - Ano utmcws see c - ow! .mln I if ik i e H W C QFVE A CIGAK , Y -l ' ll my 6 ss, K Q, l .ln IQ Robert A. Jenks jonetta Jenner Bengt Johnson Mass. Selzool of Embalming Boston University College Bob . , . has a tremen- Netta . . . polite, quiet, Ben . . . brilliant and dous sense of humor . . . always willing to give us a ride in his beautiful blue car! . . . will have his own funeral home someday. Senior Executive Commit- tee 4, Program Chairman 4. ?4..2:,.L!Ty . - Tigi,-6,3 , . f f of .?ZgA5,1a?2N.v4 . A fffiff. I 4 4, 1, J I f ' 3 I . ' .1 . , I I ,. C V Y , ' ' .rt , f l lv M e .Aja , 9 ' 5 - ' . . and good natured . . . hopes to be a librarian . . . gained valuable experience from working on the Mirror and at the Dedham Public Li- brary. Glee Club lg Mirror Staff 4. versatile . . . a future en- gineer . . . liked basketball and Miss Castle's Spanish classes best at D. H. S. Basketball 3, 4, Rotary Speaking Contest 2, Honor Graduate. Brita . . . loved eating carrots in Jake's room X pe- riod . . . became engaged in her senior year . . . will cer- tainly make a wonderful wife. Junior Prom Decorations 3. l 5 'P U I 5 I eo -3' , 'A ls ig ' -u ' Q 4 - f 'H . 'F . 4 f ! . K . . 4 , . ' if i V 1 x .l Q , A 1 . Si h Judith Irene johnson Lennart A. Johnson Robert A. Jones Framingham Ill, I, T, Navy Judy . . . good-natured Len . . . a boy with a Bob . . . a natural ath- and reliable . . . known for future! . . . modest and un- lete . . . a smooth man on her friendly smile . . . will miss her math classes and jake's homeroom. Senior Play: Yearbook Staff: Class Spelling Winner 1, Z3 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Invitations 35 Honor Graduate. NEW HAIRDOS fox BROTHEIQ Marion Eileen Keogh Office Hfork Marion . . . will long re- member the fun in Jake's English classes . . . noted for her jokes and pranks in gym . . . enjoyed all sports at D. H. S. Majorette lg Glee Club 1, 23 Yearbook Staff. selfish . . . hopes to become an architect and take pictures in his spare time. Boys' State Delegate 35 Speaking Contest 33 State Contest 33 Photography 43 Honor Graduate. rw Tmts Jean Marie Kiely Pierce Secretarial Jeanie . . . one of our cutest . . . has both person- ality and looks . . . jitter- bugging her specialty . . . what a secretary she'll make! J. V. Cheerleader 13 Cheer Club 1, 3, 43 Secretary 23 Program Committee 3, 49 Student Council 4, Play Reading Committee, Honor Graduate. the dance floor . . . got a kick out of eating Hurley's lunch in X period . . . his TV sets will be the best ever. Football 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. 1-I 3' -3 .hs rw-0 .-55' P 1 ri 0 . I f 1 . I 3 - -.- -'pa-4., . . n -- 4 '01, ,ffim , 'I- ',.nv'n, ,. AN 'fc' f7'f'f1.'f' f - - r f'f 'IJ' A .' ' - 'iff , . , f . , I fa-..-.,.-.,,1 u.p,' 1.11.1 . f, 7. .,,.-.,n .,.'.,. -, f.,',r 'L 1, 5..','..' 5 1 if, Q . ' l, 'I . '4 '. qrfn' l...f:'u . if . 'a .hx 7.. Francis Kennes Nortlzcastern Franny . . . happy-go- lucky . . . his smile brought many a girl . . . notorious for eating lunch during X period . . . hopes some day to be an engineer. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 2. C' -5 5 l. 3 tba . 1 .J so of I .. Pool MR. Mummy Frederick Krug, Jr. Navy Kraut . . . quiet, shy, and friendly . . . has made many friends here . . . Lyman's clerking class will always be a memory to him . . . loves trapping. Track 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3. pO0DLF. cur .Iane Marie Lane Tra1'rIer's Insurance jane . . . witty and fun- loving . . . hopes to become a private secretary . . . en- joyed senior classes-espe- cially Jake's . . . likes swim- ming and bowling. Glee Club l. K... ' N? ' W.,,.. AaM4-a. agffgn ' ' ,7 11,216 lj' . an , ' .' 1 1 'T 'f VVilliani Lewis Prep School Bill . . . a hot rock . . . fascinated by cars . . . his ready smile and quick wit help him in his hobby-fe- males . . . hopes to become a millionaire lawyer. Library Council 2, 3, 4. A Ruth Esther Longland College Foone . . . alias UOur Miss Brooks . . . liked the liids best at D. H. S .... will be a top-notch medical secretary. Traffic Z, 3, 43 Marshal 45 Student Council 4g Dramatic . , , , , . , .. 1 Yw..,w,?c5:5??g??.? ', 'I V 5 J 12 I ff ' M 29 If X whiff K f??r1?:?az?2 5., V V329-,i.,L,2 if 2551, gf . f 1 My , -F ,. , , , ' f 4 . ' Raymond L. Longmore l'V0rk Ray . . . one of our quieter classmates . . . hopes to go into business as a salesman next year . . . spent most of his time with his Barb-playing the guitar and canoeing. 41? Anthony Lovetere Service Tony . . . easy going and friendly . . . hopes to join the service next year and eventually own a trucking company . . . spent most of his spare time with his car. Club Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Prom Football 2. Committee 3, 43 Yearbookg Senior Playg Honor Grad- uate. F000 PROBLEM ON -CA 9 T T f ME Mmm JUST Nor uurvsnr 'runuxsc-.ivmc DAY 1' ' f fc f fa if il 'x F W 5 -. X , 116 o EVERYBODY EATS LIKE CRAZY AT THE GAME ' THANKSGIVING DINNER Sheila I. Maclaine Mary Lou MacWilliam Richard F. Maida Theresa Anne Maida Office Work College Navy Chandler Mac . . . one Of our Migoo'l . . . our pretty Red . . . a good-natured VVinnie W'inkle . . .her quietest girls . . . favorite pastime was roller skating . . . enjoyed Miss Tobin's gym classes and D. H. S. dances . . . will be remem- bered for her good nature. junior Prom Decorations. strawberry blonde . . . humor plus glamor . . . usually found in the Mirror room . . . hopes to become a reporter. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Picture Editor 43 Mirror 33 Feature Editor 43 Library Council 3g Honor Graduate. wizard with cars and an admirer of Dedham High girls . . . when he's an ad- miral, he'll have something nice in every port. sweet smile and pleasant per- sonality made her friends with all . . . hopes to be- come an airline hostess. Glee Club 1, 23 Majorette 43 Executive Committee 1, 2g Student Council 4g Mirror Typist 45 Trafiic Squad 4: Honor Graduate. , V. ,f ,..,f.:.0 'O l 1 f -'gy f is 2, f f f few f , 4... ,mp V. 1, ,. 1 . ..,, . ,. 1 ,f l -QQ.. V X , Is 'al Helen Marie Mangan University of Maine jill . . . clever and capa- ble . . . the ideal nurse . . . liked fun at knitting club. Mirror Staff 3, 45 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 45 Yearbook Staffg Prom Decorations 3, 4 3 Senior Play. Jean Elaine Massarelli Comptomrtcr School Ginger . . . The gal with the giggle no one could imi- tate . . . enjoyed English and X with Jake . . . will miss going to the dances with the gang. Glee Club 1, 23 Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. 1'4- Lois Ann Massarelli Clerical lVork Lois . . . how proud we were with her leading our band . . . so easy to get along with . . . seen with Griz, Ginger, and the gang. Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head 45 Student Council 2, 3, Prom Decorations 4. , ' a Helen Arline Masters Office Work Swede . . . sweet smile and blond hair . . . our fu- ture airline hostess . . . stock car racing fan . . . will miss ,Iake's English classes. Cvlee Club 1, 23 Prom Dec- oration Committeeg Mirror and Yearbook Typist 4. TY CAL EW O wi-new aunts STARTED ' V' 'N 'M' Sggggfla-ON SW-Gif A two, wmgms 'mam , ggi, gzflcfgai, N 3 i J, socx s ur fr, ff6,,f4,,, 4, rf- 'Y - 646745 Robert I. McCann James McDonough Alexander McDowell, -Ir. Judith Y. Messinger Tufts School Air Force Sargent Mac . . . good-natured Jimmy . . . one of our Blair . . . one of our Jud . . . a perfect mix- and well-liked . . . his ready famous fellas . . . liked big football stars . . . enjoyed ture of good nature and wit smile and winning person- ality brought many a friend . . . plans to be a rich elec- trical engineer. Basketballg Homeroom Representative 2 Q Library :Council Z 3 Prom Committee Jake and eating lunch dur- ing X period . . . will be a banker . . . trademark-his grin. Glee Club 25 Basketball 4, J. V. 2, 3g Golf 3, Vice- President 43 Student Coun- cil 4. Jake's homeroom periods and English classes . . . also movies, television and eat- ing. J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. . . . will continue to spread happiness as a physical thera- pist. Yearbook Statifg jr. Red Cross 43 Dramatic Club Z, 3. 43 Glee Club 1. Z . View .4 ,. -- 1s Xzsfsszfe e gg, 5 A4 +2 0 3,3 ay' 1, vga 1 y X. 'I 3 4 X sg. :. U. Q... f lik 1, A' . .Q if I , 1 'Q Y -f ,753 1. if , 1 , ' Egg? ' e w.,,k. l hi -. X. L .ea June Shirley Metivier Office l'Vork Met . . . a lovely smile . . . liked music, skating, and knitting . . . soon will swap her office for a cute little ranch house. Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 3, 43 Athletic Council 3. New Pmm Jos ig Raymond A. Moloney Nortlwasfern Ray . . . tops as class president . . . liked being one of the boys . . . enjoyed civics with Mr. Smith . . . we'll remember his walk and whiffle. Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Marcia F. Monahan lmmacnlafa Junior College Marce . . . a cheerleader from the beginning . . . will remember and miss proms and sports . . . loved stroll- ing through the corridors . . . a future secretary. Cheerleader Z, 3, Captain 'ii 'WN X I Ri Audrey Moore Telephone Company Audie . . . nice to know . . . has liked the kids, hockey games, swimming, and horseback riding . . . we'll always remember her pleasing personality and her big smiles. Traffic 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 43 Mirror Z, 3, 43 Yearbook Majorette 1, Baseball Z, 3, 4. Staff, Prom Committee 3, 4. C9 ? QUT MISS So-AND So ,I couLoN'r FIND T7-if Raw' vw G 1. wg' 4 ved '-'15 N we Fumes wear reHRnBLE,l' -5' 'rue scuoot cars A ff r 4 E ' ll Mary Grace Morelli Telephone Company Chubby . . . our peppy cheerleader who helped the lzoys go on to victory . . . loves talking and making friends . . . will remember the kids in 4-D. Cheerleader 3, 43 Prom In- vitations 43 Yearbook Staff, Executive Committee 4. .,- eg . ,ia .1 Claire Louise Muise Secretarial IVork Claire . . . wants to work a while, then settle down and be a good housewife . . . her friendly disposition ahd quiet manner won her friends . . . will remember the 4-A division. Wy, . l , .f r' Q .ia ie :Av 'me cmsses wma swarms o nnouuo. www confusion! Marion Nicholson Telephone Company Nick . . . one of our number, please gals . . . as much a pal to the under- classmen as she was to the seniors . . . is going to miss the dances and the kids. Dance Committees 1, 23 Prom Decorations 3. Marguerite Anne Niland ChiIdren's Hospital Peggy . . . always ready to help a friend . . . liked hockey games best . . . handy with a needle and thread. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Year- book Staff, Prom Commit- tees 3, 4 3 Senior Playg Honor Graduate. elm Al 5 .sg al Claire O'Brien llfork Claire . . . always ready with a joke . . . never lost for words . . . her sense of humor carried us through many trying moments . . . all 1:3 'Q f joan Marie 0'Connor College Ok'y . . . on her toes from athletics to art . . . ought to be tops as a physi- cal education teacher . . . liked study halls and basket- ri if Barbara Odoardi Air Force Baton . . . always eating . . . raring to go . . . loved all sports, especially horse- back riding . . . nice to know. Glee Club l, 23 Prom Dee- nfs. -of i , ,nl 5 J ii Brian john O'Kane M. I. T. Buzzy . . . the brains behind this year's Reflec- tions . . . has worked hard to make our four years so successful. likes photographygand work- ball. Orations 4. Band and Orchestra 1, 2' ing Ht R- H- lvhltes- Cheer Club Z, 3, 43 Bas- 3, 43 Boys' State 3: Jr. Rota- Photography Club4g Cheer ketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club rian 43 Yearbook Editor: Club 3, 4. Z3 Prom and Dance Com- Honor Graduate. mittees. NEMO! B.U. APTITUDE TES T5 1'1i5:LNc.s1Z,,l72'JzeCgJTzy A -rvmcm. Paenen B Cwow vo nn A sauna: one ma nouuo new ous' s Z0 1 if M ' I ru: 90 ' ,ma Q 5 fo' 4336, . How ARETIUE nouns m H uns B Nicholas Oliva Nancy F. Olson Wilfrecl W. Oprie Allan R. Packert Air Force Ofice Work School Air Force' Nick . . . packed full of Nig . , . the shining Pete . . . will miss the I.ardy . . . witty, dy- fun and a friend to all . . . loved dancing and Jake's English class . . . always happy . . . our future state policeman. J. V. Baseball lg Glee Club 23 Student Council 43 Traffic 4. light of the basketball and softball teams . . . hopes to go into clerking and then enter the Waves . . . will be remembered for her spark- ling smile. 'Glee Club lg Cheer Club 3, 4. kids, teachers, and every- thing about D. H. S .... a born actor as shown by his performance in Our Miss Brooks . . . hopes to be- come an engineer. Play Cast 4. namic, loads of personality . . . talked of rare times spent in New Hampshire . . . will be coach of his own semi-pro basketball team. Basketball 31 Football 43 Hockey 4. l df! Q E '5 .A Lucy M. Parise lllounl Ida Lou . . . tiny, cute, and forever smiling . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . liked dancing, bowling, hockey, and football games. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: .rs A A s - I r 'Y'+--- , A if! 2'-5 f its :A 1 x 2 I iw., 1 .. x 315. 7 fr . , 'T z f -415 ,J- tx' ,, . . . , ' fa 1 we-. 1, f V . f . 'X f ' 13' . . .Tzu 11-'fibgg' Q i' A' ,' ,--2 ' W. gn. . , - . 1- - 3 ' ' if ' . 'f' ' Jjf'f.,-j.- If f- i . Q: X -'l'z'?'Q w . '1 .. V. it . : , . . 1 1 1 ii ' 5 ' . x . . f .Iwi . 4 K 1 gs? 9' , ,gf t , w wif r' I 2:-zm. A- ,.: ' if 4 . ' , . V if F fn, 1-aflifff. - it sf g . . ' U afcls-'fgaviim -1 -2 --2-ian. Mimi' i ,. - Donald Parker Undecided Donko . . .enjoyed read- ing comic books and papers in . . . we'll remember his army pants . . . usually seen roaming the corridors with Manny Souza. Nancy Crane Parker Clzildrenfs' Hospital Brat . . . pep, popularity, and pertness . . . the ideal cheerleader . . . will cer- tainly be a popular nurse. Student Council 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Head Traffic Raymond Parker N azfy Ray . . . plans a career as a Naval aviator . . . a great sense of humor . . . will always remember the kids and teachers at D. H. S. . . . enjoys hunting and autos. Mirror Staff 3, 41 Yearbook: Marshal 45 Cheerleader 3, 4g Football 4. Igll30t0gE?DElYZ Club 3. 4: Mirror 3, 4, Yearbook. CCI' U . 9,455 mPom',qN,- Arun me C.a's -rvmcm. srrurnou COLLEGE BOARDS Srxqga COLLEGE aognns f, 0 GD BLANK M, ExAMs IN ' - gg ' .E GENERAL. 75.4-H-I ci , 'f .QP , 5 --1 ,M . vi . A X E 3 ' - - S o Q35 E 'N es'- cgi E - ' Q5 0 ,I ' mom bcrou TH: his exm C ' 'M UM Donald Erwin Parsons Theresa Patz Richard D. Petersen Robert Petersen Drafting W. A. F. Air Force Marines Don . . . flirtatious but Terry . . . liked all the Sundown , , , favorite Bale , , , carefree and devilish . . . hopes to be an kids at D. H. S .... col- saying - Great men die easy-going , , , liked hunt- engineer . . . enjoyed Mr. Sheridan's, Mr. Ryan's, and Mr. Goodie's classes . . . forever fooling in X period. lected statues of pigs for an unusual hobby . . . could al- ways be found with Judy Steers. youngg I feel sick already . . . favorite subject-girls . . . pleasing personality . . . plans to become a farmer. Executive Committee 1, ing and fishing . . . for a hermit he knew lots of girls . . . study halls won't be the same without him. , za Z MQ XXX 'K -it its' A ' - F, X 1 +89 X I t s Q' E i fw 5 S-Ii :FTS Gigi Q Q 'T Kenneth W. Peterson ill. I. T. Ken . . . one of our quietest boys . . . sure could do math . . . liked bowling and model cars . . . will be an expert electrical engineer. Homeroom Representative 1: Speaking Contest lg State Speaking Contest 33 Jr. Ro- tarian 43 Honor Graduate. DECORATING FOR THE PROM. ALL srmmen up X' blames W. Putney Navy Jimmy . . . a star pitcher . . . handsome but hooked . . . model planes and boats were his hobbies . . . wants to work with radar. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Trafflc 1, Z, 3. or 0 I V O . . l cooooo 'ooo 4 Iii JZ I W'-.. ,... T '- t I i' it i D me A Alix Louis A. Petrolini Navy Pet . . . trade marks- curly hair, big brown eyes and quiet manner . . . never gave the gals a chance . . . chief interests - semi-classi- cal music and woodworking. Track Manager 4. DOWN L L. .. e . , 1 x ' -' u vu ll ll Pumns up me usu1s:'mE :rss PLEJACK Pauline Rae Clerical lV0rk Pauline . . . sweet, quiet . . . always helping someone out . . . liked Iake's English, sports, and music . . . her pleasant, efficient manner will always be welcome. Mirror Typist 45 Year- book Typist 4. John Pezzone lfork Jack . . . the wretch who hid Miss Kenda1l's chair . . . full of fun . . . plans to do rock and wire lath work . . . liked cars, Dedham Square, girls, and cigars. 1 f 'lit Carole Marie Rego Office Work Carol . . . will miss all the friends she made at D. H. S .... enjoyed foot- ball games and Friday night movies, as well as trips to Norwood for some special reason. Glee Club 2. '75 Hi! joan M. Pusateri Umm! flssistant Jo-Ann . . . beautiful hair . . . quiet manners and lovely smile . . . liked music and painting . . . will make some lucky man a lovely wife. 711197 S' Rfquycoku 74 sflca Pe I 9.0 W' T s' X 5 4 - -'W xx 4 Victoria Ann Reichert College Vicky . . . our badmin- ton champion . . . conscien- tious and cooperative . . . plans to be either a mission- ary or a physical therapist. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, President 4: Senior Playg Yearbook, Essay Contest XVinner. .vi 14 ,fe-N X-Jail . Ng ' -'w.,,y yfmvggw . VA x gm-iv :Whitt A e 1. ii MT 'ZIP' ag. ' ' , .4 7, E V 1555 yg. V5 i ' A 1 .john L. Rietz .Marines Sag . . . a joke for every occasion and a way of mak- ing people forget their trou- bles . . . enjoyed hunting, eating, and girls. '45 4 4, 1 4 if i Richard M. Sanford College Dick . . . one of our top- notch athletes . . . how we loved those sharp shirts . . . usually seen with Bumpsy and Judy. Football 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4g Track 3. 'R Frances A. L. Savino W'01'k Frannie . . . tiny, talka- tive, vivacious . . . natural curly hair . . . ability to knit men's socks will help her catch a good husband. Prom Invitation Commit- tee 3g Chairman 4. am' Judith Lee Schriver Sargent Shriv . . . those straight A report cards . . . some- day we'll see our ballerina's name in lights. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Constitution Committee lg Homeroom Representative 3 Honor Graduate. MR-H O THE RAIN AT THE 4 I . ' 0.1.3. ' 'XENA I 5904, 0 ia ' Au. me cms wane cnowoao Aaouuo mr. SENKBR PROM , ' I , I , vl 'Tru-5. ' , g noon. Inoonso une Tuf. onwf.-ln. 0 'M U' 1 o 4 0605 ' 0 I' EEU 'tt1i'lRl' ' 's I s a 4 D K . 9 I I ' ..-- 5 l B l ' 5, ' 11 g ' ' .I . QY5- 1. U Hem: Aan Few cuoagg - 5 -' ' ' ' 9 ,TPI -.T .P Qf ':Q .. n SCENES. 0 0 l ' V u 'sxjfigi -U N ' 'i' ' Q' 5 '- I 0 1 - .2 Q g'13- -1-' '-ff:-2.31 U 1 Mary Lee Seate Marilyn Sedgwick Elfreda M. Senning Robert E. Sestito Nurses Training Art School Pembroke Work Mary Lee . . . a sweet smile and pleasing personal- ity . . . will make a popular nurse. Cheer Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Photography Committee 3, Yearbook 4. Lynn . . . quiet, happy, obliging . . . known for her blond hair and blue eyes . . . sure to be a success in the field of commercial art. Dramatic Club 3, 43 Prom Program Committee 4. 1 cf .K-. Ma iv ,i g 7, J' -: gen ' 951523:-f r ,. f. ,ew ,f zffyyff, 444' 1 141 1 3' 44, fr 41 if --MG , 1.-,af .54 4? f 4 Elfie . . . pleasant smile . . . efficient manner . . . good company . . . hopes to see the world some day. Yearbookg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speaking Contest 33 Homeroom Spelling 33 Prom Decorations, Honor Graduate. -W-WW., 4-,XV ,, , , . ,:,fg5.,.w -, - xeflzf w-ff 's wwf 1e-s,r.:.v4-a:,,.- A ' 'f4:.,,9,-,aff-,,f54W. , gy- J:,v.g5,,: -zo , . ' . -4 fi .e,f,1, ':-4-1 -Q, .V fa lg ., Zip . . . a fabulous friend, willing to help . . . enlivened Mr. Sheridan's science classes . . . likes to work on cars . . . hopes to be a fire fighter, specializing in four-alarm fires. J. V. Football 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 1, 2. R h 4'-iv., . . A 'M M 4 3 'aff T ' W .. . , 5: ' If i 3 r R' ,id ww I Marjorie Shea College Margie . . . has been our inspiration . . . everyone liked her and no wonder. Class Secretary l, 2, 4, Student Council Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Good Gov- ernment Representative, D. A. R. Good Citizen. x 1 3' ix' .. ,. . M, ef G ,f ll . ,l'IL. ' f Manuel Souza Army Mamie . . . always laugh- ing, joking, and making out with girls '. . . those big brown eyes! . . . never a dull moment in Civics class when he's around . . . dreams of being a U.S. General. CLIHBING CHICATAUBUT T0 SEE THF. SUN COME UP AFTER THE PROM Ivan Stokes Navy Irving . . . impressed by the girls in the commer- cial course . . . will remem- ber the fun and the jokes in 4D . . . main hobbies fishing and girls. Daniel Sugrue College Dan . . . our golf cap- tain . . . enjoyed Pete's and jake's classes . . . plans to enter college and eventually become a prosperous busi- ness man. J. V. Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4, Prom Committee 3. Robert Douglas Steele College Doug . . . golf and hockey rank high with him . . . we'll remember his jokes in English . . . cheerful and good-natured . . . always seen with the famous fellas. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Traflic 3, Prom Committees. Edward Sullivan lV0rk Sully . . . one of our q u i e te s t but best-natured classmates . . . liked every- thing in D. H. S .... hopes to get a good job and eventu- ally become a millionaire. J. V. Football 1. ll ' if -'11 V 'f f'Z, . 'le ge 4 , :E xt -. A ' ' s- x i A .X K , 23 . Q X. X .Ali Ulrich Stegmann High Srlzool in Giirmany Ricky . . . ambitious, energetic, competent . . . his high scholastic standing and interest in extra-curricular activities insure success as a lawyer in his native Ger- many. Speaking Contest, Track, Prom Decorations, Senior Play. THE END OF A PERFECT DAY - - - -mo me BEGINNING or-' A NEW ONE George Swanson, Jr. Swansonlr Garage junie . . . the boys will always be thankful to him for towing away their dam- aged cars . . . plans to be a body and fender straightener . . . likes sports, cars, and trucks. Football 3, 4. All: Ali' X . 1 r- 1 X is , Q o '. Q V I W s I 1 ' -Ts 1 Marian C. Sweet Telephone Company Sweetie . . . always liked D. H. S. activities . . . wants to be a woman Marine . . . square dancing, roller skat- ing, and bowling will for- ever be her favorites. Photo Club l, 2, 3. Accam-:NT.s THENIGHT , fs orfmesenaon PROM mg, alms ll' WAS ONE BIG CHAIN- REACTION -Q-3-7' Anthony J. Varano Work Tony . . . can always be found with the kids in Ded- ham Square . . . will never forget the fun in Mr. Goodie's physiology class . . . forever interested in bowl- ing, cars, and baseball. 1 X is X K ' ks ,, ,A I f., 1, , ,.,,.., 1 .,. 4 .,.mt4Hv:- 2,9 1 joseph James Tannetta Lawrence E. Tuck Patricia Vaccaro A rm y Big Joe . . . one of our favorite football stars . . . hopes to become a truck driver . . . will never forget Mr. Avery's classes . . . likes cars, trucks, and sports. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, Z, 35 Capt. 45 Suburban All-Star Player 4. Undecided Larry . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . usually seen chaufifeuring one of his many girls . . . eventually hopes to be an autotmobile designer. Homeroom Representative Z, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Traffic 45 Prom Committees 3, 4. I' 1 Victor V arano Painter Vic . . . a whiz at bas- ketball . . . will miss Mr. Goodie's physiology class . . . his smile and personality won him many friends at D. H. S. 1. V. Basketball 2, 35 Var- sity Basketball 45 Library Council 4. Yi' UW pw ll ' sN aiu' I ck ,4 W'omen'.r Marine Corps Slug . . . mighter batter in softball . . . the life of the party and a guardian of the juke box . . . let's hope she never changes. Mirror Staff 3, 45 Cheer Club l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball Cheerleader 1. - Wu 'J Dorothy M. Watts Typist Dot . . . fun-loving, dy- namic . . . gym-class enthu- siast . . . won many a friend with her smile and sunny disposition . . . liked racing at the Norwood Arena. Glee Club 2, 3. NKLE 'N xx Carol Webster e Framingham Carol . . . the unforgetable Rhonda in Our Miss Brooks . . . fashion design- ing, swimming, and horse- back riding her favorites . . . hopes to be a dietitian. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. li -any s ff. , I Us ffl :' Paul G. Wildman Northeastern Paul . . . friendly, sincere, ambitious . . . always ready with a quick comeback . . . plans to be an engineer. Boys' State Delegate 33 Speaking Contest 2g State Winner 35 Track 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 4. Jacquelyn D. Winshman Office Work jackie . . . our little blonde . . . enjoyed assem- blies. cooking, and gym at D. H. S .... seen with Pat and the 4 A girls. Glee Club 1, 2g Majorette Corps l 3 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4g jr. Red Cross 4. Mary jane Winston Nursing Mary Jane . . . will she ever forget Nick's French class? . . . Many a poor patient's , stitches will be broken when her hilarious jokes are told. Majorette 13 Glee Club 2, Prom Decorations 3. Charles J. Wisowaty School Chas . . . how envious we all were of his 100 per cent in the Maclwtlz test . . . our musician , . . interested in hunting, fishing, and Hy- ing. Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JUNE. l,l95I. CLASS -ll ff? RINGS ARRWF. WA 5x Q 1, THE Bov GETS THE RING - WHERE DOES IT 60 Marcia G. Withington Miriam Louise Wood Hfork Mass. School of Art Tiny . . . our cute fu- ture private secretary . . . will never forget D. H. S,'s friendliness, quiet study halls, and Topperls history classes. Cheer Club, Junior Prom Invitation Committee 35 Mir- ror Typist 4g Sophomore Dance Committee 2. S.. vi Merry . . . musical, ar- tistic, and friendly . . . our future fashion designer . . . brightened our proms . . . liked working with others. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror 1, 2, 3, 45 Speaking Contest 25 Yearbook Art Editor. UQ i ff , X GUESS - - Robert Sestito Class Clown 'c 'D D J Lois Massareiii 1 and Nicholas O'liva ' C f Best Dancers Bengt Johnson and Ann Carey Most Likely to Succeed R 4 B.. 4. f 1. sf' 4, . .L I .v.!' 3 , ix Janine Grzybinski and Paul Arvidson Best Looking 75 K.. A 4-7 Elizabeth Graham Most Reliable and Alige Corey M0943 OFigiH-al and Carlo Civita Best Dressed W li ', ' ' ,Q-er' . Ilvvif Q 'MMI 'v I 1 X Q., -'xxx 1 by If N N. N Doreen Hurley Most Talkative Nancy Olson and Clement Fitzhenry Most Athletic Nancy Parker A b and John Barnberry if Most Popular mf. ' 2 ff' Y, Marguerite N iland Most Argumentative Kenneth Peterson Most Studious Lawrence Tuck Class Wolf Carlo Civita. ' and Janine Grzybinski Cut est Couple Ol M3130 ' . 1' and Vlctoi-6 She 3 8:58 Mb - 'f Or Mulql-Ca! L 4 . YM, Xa .I I 5 Ann Carey, Ulrich Stegmann, and Judith Schriver Marjorie Shea ' 1 1 and Raymond Moloney fl 3 Girl and Boy Who Did Most X for D.H.S. 15, Xi v Mary Jane Winston Class Giggler 1 Most Ambitious Judith Embree Wittiest W7 0 Natalie Derau Most Dignified E 5 . 3 5 X . Nancy Parker Peppiest ur cworifefi ere ewiwl EDDIE FISHER Singer .,,',,n 3 N 410 Cxfpx ke? QBDMC 105 Bti MARILYN MONROE Adress I LOVE LUCY TV Program ,QR ,tv 189 -...zff UHHFCHANDLER Actor 008 '71 bk Q Co 64,!eOSP LL YYTEE lass CQMM X QQY, C XECUTWE Ravmong Ngggldemblasi oR E' ref, b. Vlfze- Sliea' QUE SEN x SQ tYQaSllieD000ugNXar30Yle kefa mei , alibi, -ro- Jean Bfagwiw' mgtobmt Sith GMM , -Qwi gat 0 - lli, yzab FxrsYp:fesidS?t'NyaYY E:3?ee'Yucl4, E X 6 YO '. LKWY f5ec0U eww, sed East 14 1,10 OW' ,.., 'M . 's :I L. ' . - ,Y f .. 4 A R, .1 ' ' , K ,- i' .- ls, Y. - , oi. - Y , 1-,555 ' . .' A' 1 he ,X Y S flffs' 2953146 S0017 alda 6106 ara Q' J If G1-Z. GU! OJVQ 'fob OW Q00 1 Jos as - R 0 Lo eflg- 61130 G39 -A2317 Z1 flfc LEfjQb'2oE!gi92'IatZiib' gaafarga lab, 11, a S Q gp fb , J G ' C125 e 11 af-Q 6173 . 4? Hd- e 017' all B eflfy l 0800 101701120 Ca Tbsp 'Os ' f9uzQ,'711d,f'6U: Le ess The Class of '53 also chose these as its favorites: L0125ZaS0!y,3ff'31-5 Subject-United States History bd 613 Newspaper 4- The Boston Globe Sport - Basketball Comic Strip- L'il Abner Food - Spaghetti and Meatballs Song - Stardust M fa mmf .at ... .Lt 51... .fd Cfafsa .jskaforg By JUDITH MESSINGER and JUDITH SCHRIVER fl N V , . my-.X , - . J 3 ,vw , V ,, s . . Q - aw ' u - l. 1' ' 'J 'K -N S l ,L ff ' 4 1 I up J 2 I gg V ,N Q K I 1' x fi fl ai 4 ! ' ., I 1 it Q uv , A 4 by-M , gk Q 'e f' :. . 1' ji. jf . ' . ..fl ,- Top row: C. O'Brien, J. Massarelli, E. Senning, J. Blair, C. Barthe, M. Giambanco, M. Wood Second row: C. Muise, A. Corey, P. Vaccaro, P. Rae, Metivier, M. Shea, N. Dereau First row: P. Niland, J. Comeau, D. Crane, D. Watts, J. Borg, J. Messinger, E. Sullivan, L. Chisholm It is the year two thousand. As we open the door to the attic of a little white house on a fa- miliar street in Dedham, we see a small, white- haired old lady seated before a trunk. Books of all sorts are scattered on the floor. Beside her is a young girl of perhaps seventeen years. She has an eager but distressed look on her face as she leans over to look at the book on the elderly lady's lap. They seem to be having a gay time reminiscing through a book with pages yellowed from age. Shall we eavesdrop to hear what is going on? Grandma, you're wonderful to take time to help me get suggestions for our yearbook at school. It's a hard job to get new ideas, but this yearbook of yours looks as though it may solve a few of my problems. Oh, Linda! Stop your talk! It's no chore to look through my yearbook of the class of 1953. I certainly can sympathize with your situation, for I remember when we were writing our yearbook. It seems like only yesterday that a teacher of mine fig lisigi U If r -..i Q ,X ' l F' vs p A ,yah Q J A-, A 1, ,Q l gf, V ' 'Qi-if I I' i 1 I 4 J g X 3' V I X I -Q I--I . N I 3- ibd 6 'Z ' 5 Y pp i flip ik s i fir.: . i . ' X '. 4 I-Milf, 4, Q Fr, ' r M I . , ,Q , ' - -s 1 E.. . P. - ll ' '3 ' ' E ., i I i ji 'A ' I I A f bw 5 ,J ii W I 1 XXI -:puff A X 1 8,1 Top 1f07,U.' VV. Black, P. Eykel, B. Gula, E. Draper, E. Graham, D. Steele, J. Hegerich, A. Carey Second row: J. Johnson, L. Massarelli, C. Doldt, E. Hellstrom, P. Hewitt, J. Pusateri, C. Civita, M. Morelli, F. Savino, Gerrior Third row: Richard Petersen, Robert Petersen, A. Masters, H. Mangan, D. Hatch, M. I. Winston, K. Peterson, L. Petrolini -what was his name now ?-Oh, yes-a man called Mr. Ryan, alias 'Jake'-was saying, 'By Friday at the latest the class prophecy, will and history are all due--understand l' In those years as today, girls and boys were very busy, therefore there was the usual rushing around to gather the necessary material before the fatal Fridayg but, as you can' see, it all was done and done well. Don't you think it is an attractive, well-planned book ? Oh, yes, Gram, it's beautiful, and what original ideas you had in those years! Wait a minute! Don't turn the pages so fast. Look-isn't that cute to have baby pictures in the history? 'I'hat's a good idea. I think I'll suggest it to the kids at school. It will be much better than having four pages of straight writing without any break as classes have done for the last seven years. Are those the people who were in your class? Some of them are really adorable-VVhy, look at these . . . Wl1ere's your's, Gram P Here I am, over here in the middle. Gee, you were cute. NVill you tell me what the kids were like then and what you did in school? VVait a minute, I'll tell you, but please don't ask so many questions at once. Sorry, Gram, it's just that I am anxious to know what it was like back in those times. Please, dear. It really wasn't that long ago! In fact I grew up during a very interesting era. Do you realize that when I was just about your age, maybe a couple of years younger. television was perfected P , VVow ! ll I can't imagine what it would be like without T.V. You must have had 11 very boring childhood without it. Boy! That was almost as 4 . fn- is it , r A'vA I 1' y m b, 'rx ii cf J- -. A .live ,U -rwwii. 1 X Top: N. Parker, A. Moore, M. Monahan I Second: V. Reichert, G. Davey, Schriver 1, Third: V. Gemelli, F. Krug, R. jones, T. ii Hansen, B. johnson, M. L. MacWilliam Bottom: bl. Bamberry, J. Demers, P. Arvid- son, L. Parise bad as living in the Dark Ages. What did you do for entertainment ? Dark Ages??ll Well, my goodness, child! I was so busy that I didn't know whether I was coming or going half the time, As a youngster instead of staying in to watch T.V. we played blind man's bluff, hopscotch, marbles, and such children's games. Well, we did too, Gram. just because we had television doesn't mean we never had time for out- door play. You know that. Yes, Linda, I know. l'm just trying to show you that we were always busy and having fun. Actually, I don't think that from the ages of three to twelve things were much different from now, but when we reached high school-that was a different story. We really came into our own. Now, you're getting me interested. Please tell me what you did there. Did you hate the thought of graduating as much as I do? What new trends, if any, did you start ? r A ,, 3 i f 5.43 mx A if X 63' QW ., I 1, a Goodness, stop rushing me! I'll tell you. VVhen we started crazy fads, the older generation -not all of them, but a good many-always ut- tered that horrible saying, 'I don't know what that younger generation is coming to l' Boy! I'll say. Some of those people really give me a pain. I thought it was something that had never been said to other kids, but I guess you had some of those rlmrming people in your time, too. Why did they say that though P You've heard of the 'Gay Nineties' haven't you? Well, in 1953 it was the 'Hot Rod' age. Oh, yes, I've heard of that. Weren't they cars with souped up motors ? I can see you have the same idea as the people who never understood teenage car owners. Boys just talked about souping up motors, but that was illegal so it was never done. When they had enough money to buy their prize possessions, the first thing that happened was a paint job of any color. After that the fun started. Doo-dads of all I y - fOr f , - smilff' ' . -- dye? - 616 1 X . u the Bw r L K. . -n , x Q- 'X - ! Don't Claire, June f and Joanne Want, iw Qoggxgoo , 3 Any, Ruth? 92' fa-96 Jim, Ray, Call, and Q93 George-Alley Cats Knitting Club- I Marcia, Chris, Jean, Dottie, Web, Brat, Jill, Peggy Around- lJe-HH, Peggy, Marge , and Brat sorts were added to their chariotsf' What in the world are 'doo-dads'? Oh, let me see now. Things like love-knobs on the steering wheel, wolf-whistles, cards or but- tons with clever proverbs on them, raccoon tails on the radio antenna, and of course fender Haps and dualsf' Wliat are duals P Uh, they're two exhaust pipes with twin muf- flers and, for added effect, echo cans. Too bad Chuck isn't here. I-Ie'd enjoy hearing about cars. I'm afraid that business about duals is over my head, but he'd probably understand it. Golly, it seems as though he's always at track practice ! Speaking of track, you should have seen our track team. I hate to brag, even to you, but they won the Class C Championship, which meant they had to score the highest number of points. I'll bet if those track men played on your football team, you had a good football team, too. We certainly did 5 Quite a few of the runners did play football and combined with our other players we had a successful senior year-seven wins and two losses. Cf course our peppy cheer- leaders contributed a great deal to our success. Oh! I just love to cheer. How many cheer- leaders did you have F Eight, and I really think those girls worked as hard as the players. After all, they won several The Gang - Brita, Mary, Alice, Verna, PM t. f th P Barb, Ginger, Lois, T . N I' - Putter and Friend ,, - ,,- ti-1 Joan Enjoying the Country 1 X Y My .i N'4, 1 1 fx XX Brat the Morning After a Pajama Party QL. ' . 'N , ff REA Manny, Nick, and Eddie Feeling Their Wheaties. Dick Didn't Ha-ve Any We .g Q, kv -XA X f In 5 I V X' T Y ip ' 1 'K ' ma' Pajama Party- Marcia, Alice, Brat. Judy, Ruthie and Ray Backstage c ice or e rom and Jo -Gryz and Carlo anne 6. l , 41. -tra-f i NS- iff- Lois Shows Her Stuff 1 K g X133 R - eaches and Cream v - Mi ,. , Q56 if - Brat and Marcia wg . ni. 19 ' , Q! ' A 65 if J V 5 Q 'bf vi I . -' ' if 2 L , Xiife T0 2. B Q 1 :Hiya Get 'Em, Bumps i , i Q- , 7. Don't Waste 'l'ommy's J COmfy7Jeal1ne? Time. Girls V W L . . I' ' X 1 fll C39 G 67 si Q Y ii, , 'X 'A' -s t '. K ' V ic - KF s. Ax? 50354 'W Q.. Q Y 1 Q W' . f.9, f.' 1 ,Q ' it 'Y ls't'S.1 That's a 1 Gym Suit? 1 'M I ,X I. a it 5 at Tsk! Tsk! Carol, Bev, Pauline, Theresa Ginger and Gryz on the Way Out Ooo-la-la, Betty-Jo llllmmm' cu x trophies for the schools trophy case at the various competitions. All the sports were so much fun! I can remember how a gang would pile into a car and go oil' to the baseball, basketball, and golf games. Hockey was wonderful because a whole group joked and sang on the trolley cars, occupied mostly by DHS fans who raised cain since they were eager to get to the games and cheer for the players. Really the only thing that was tragic about our sport career was that the girls were left out. At that time there were no competitive sports for girls, but times have certainly changed, for girls' sports now-a-days are practically on the same level with boys'. I've been noticing these pictures. Why are the girls at parties with their hair in pin curls ? VVhy, those are our famous pajama parties. We sure had a rare time at those shin-digs. This is what happened. YVe'd arrive at 8 o'cl0ck, go to a movie or bowling, return home at ll, have a midnight snack, wash-up, throw down a mattress, grab a blanket, snuggle in, and chatter until around 4 a.m. Three hours' sleep wasn't much good, but a delicious breakfast was always awaiting us in the morning. By looking at some of the group pictures you can get an idea of the styles of our times. We were practically the first ones to wear sleeveless blouses and dresses. Golly! Was that the first time they wore them? l can't imagine going through a summer without them. How did people stand the heat before that ? VVell, it really wasn't that bad! But when I think about our four years, styles certainly did change. Do you realize that our skirts went from 5 , ' nv Rah-Rah, Marcia Yah-Y ah, Jimmy s i ' .ff- J -,gig ffl' What Muscles! Whose Is Which? Migoo, Drape, Brat, Bill and Bruce ,Q Map the Future Carey, Peggy M - 1 ' , '4 . f. V k?,' f ' f . Q7 2 .bf J I I si ' - Fysifigfl Years Here our knees down to our ankles and then back up again to the calf? VVhy, you should have seen the dihference in skirts. First there were big circular ones, then they dwindled down until they were straight, almost like a tube. I always did say, 'Variety is the spice of life'. Hair styles were fashioned after animals. From a short, curly two-inch layer around the head-called a Poodle-cut -the vogue went to long, straight hair pulled back to sit high on the back of the head-then tied with a ribbon-called a 'Pony tail'. Gee, that's a scream l XVhat did the boys do to keep up with the modes of the girls 7' VVell, you should have seen the horrible irri- descent socks, bow-ties with bulbs that lighted up Cspecially in the dark fb and the crowning touch- butch haircuts so that all the boys looked like ex- convicts. There must have been some Hziglzty cute couples. Oh, but there were when everyone got dressed up for parties-and what parties! Some that we had when we were frosh were really a riot now that I look back upon them. We girls spent 1HOSt of the evenings separating the boys from the food table, but by the time we were seniors, they were very cooperative and danced almost all evening in a very dimly lighted room. . Did you have any games aft all ? You bet your life we did! Let's see, there was Wink-em, Spin-the-bottle, Post Office, and Dentist! However, those games went out of style when we grew up to be big sophomores. Why, I know all those games. I wonder if you had as much fun as we did P Get the Monev First Sweeping Vickie -'www' up, Too? I We Spent Our Four F rbi Ppy, 'x c, ' -.. be 1 49' l 5-- I uf 9 x ',. 6 .nf r--- X X I Never fear, we did. But proms were always our favorites. I never realized you had proms, guess you were more modern than I thought. Wl1y, thank you, dear. You are so kind. Proms took place in the school gym-always very decorated to fit the title of a chosen song. When we were juniors our prom-theme was Tulips and Heather , and Blue Moon was voted for our senior prom. The evening of dancing ended with a popular grand march. Afterwards we went off to some restaurant for dinner. A place called the Mansion Inn was our favorite choice for both proms although many were dissatisfied in the senior year. After that someone always had a breakfast party. That is a glorified open house, only instead of cake and cookies, coffee and dough- nuts were served, records played, and a lot of fooling done. Oh, golly-look at the time, Gram. I'll have to rush to my driving lesson at school. I hope you realize how lucky you are to have driver's training. Our senior class had quite a time putting it through at a town meeting in 1953. Before that DHS never had such a course. Oh, you really are a peach, Gram. Bye now and thanks loads. ' .rf 'Z 'c ' T 'o 1 l CERIT A ' 1 I fr . ' ' ' ar Q? Dfl, szbokicc O 6. X ,QQ W T se 5 'Y if , -.1 W 4 ,. , 3 .!4f tAe CZCLJ5 anquef M eel0e6l .9l'lf0 tA8 juflftlne With THE QUEEN OE ALL IH By MARY Lou NIacWILLIAM and NANCY PARKER It is later than you think-1968 or 1973 or some such future year when some of our dreams have come true and some have turned out to be nightmares. In the conference room of the Leaky Tub Shipping Corporation a board of directors meeting is in progress. Mr. Leak, Mr. Splash, and Mr. Drip, the three fabulously wealthy directors, are seated around a large table, which is loaded with reports, charts, statisticsjand poker chips. Mr. Leak, a well preserved man in his fifties, dressed in white orlon shorts, puts down his glass and opens the proceedings. VVe're meeting today, gentlemen, he announces, to discuss the recent third straight failure of our combination passenger and freight liner, 'The Queen of All III', to reach her destination. I've had a rather embarrassing call from our leading client, Mr. Scott Hartney, who complains that his cargo of bananas rotted in the harbor. I'Ie's threatening to take his business to Arvidson's Shipping Service. I could understand it, Mr. Splash says, if we'd hit a freighter or an iceberg, but hitting Freddie Krug's lobster pot! I move we change her name to 'VVilmakityet'. Personally, says Mr. Drip, I think we should send Captain lVIaida to Dr. Moloney to have his eyes examined. Speaking of Dr. Moloney, says Leak, that nurse of his, Christine Gorman, told me that Barbara Gula, the top buyer for Peck and Peck, is planning a fashion show in Berlin. Maybe she would book passage on 'The Queen of All III'-I mean the 'VVilmakityet'-if we had something special to attract her and her staff of secretaries. You know them-lVIarion Keogh, Janine Gryzbin- ski, and Verna Gemelli 3 they're the ones that model in the shows. She also said that some of the teachers from that uppity Miss Pip's School for Young Ladies --the one Natalie Derau's running-are going to be on board. Janice Borg, who teaches history, Betty-Jo Graham, head of the English department, and Judy Johnson, who teaches the little darlings higher mathematics, all bought First-class tickets. Carol Welister, the dietician, is going too, she'll probably come back with loads of European recipes. That sounds good, Drip remarks. I met Carol the other day. Incidentally, she's having trouble pleasing some of the girls. Jeanette Bain and Claire Barthe-they're both married now- send their kids there. They're probably the ones who are giving Carol all the trouble, says Splash, along with those of Shirley lijorkman and Beverly Downing. I guess Judy Embree had all boys. O.K., Leak interrupts, back to business! Here's another complaint from that zoo keeper, Don I'arker, about his rare animals that we brought back from Africa. Charles VVisowaty trapped them, but Parker says the beasts were undernourished because of the cooking of Bill Cogan, that chef we took over from the Navy. I remember, cries Drip. I-Ie tried to feed them some of Sugrue's pickled pigs' feet. Say, did you know that Janet Comeau and Vicky Reichert are missionaries in the Congo now P At this point the door opens, and Leak's secretary, Marie Giambanco, enters. Excuse me, Mr. Leak, she says, but I thought you ought to know that Nancy Olson, a secretary in the Navy De- BY. A UTY ' 5HOPPg 'v' f A ii? . T nv I all' Q ' fans. I V j 1 . , Q ' . Er,'j5,k tgsgxxv ,' J partment, just called to say that Captain Louis Petrolini is bringing his destroyer into the dock we're now using. He'll arrive XVednesday morning. In that case, says Drip, we'd better get in touch with Tannetta's Tugboat Service today. I'll have my secretary, Miss Shea, call him immediately. Another secretary enters. This one is Pauline Rae, who works for Mr. Splash. She tells her boss that painter Victor Varano has just sent in his estimate for changing the ship's name. I'll call him later, says Splash. Tell Miss Morelli to put a call through to Miss Senning, of Lord and Taylor, to tell her that her tickets are here. I understand she's taking Claire O'Brien and Marcia VVithington, her secretaries, and Marilyn Sedgwick, her commercial artist, with her. She's trying to sell American fashions to Parisian ladies. Is she crazy? Call Miss jenner, our librarian, too, and remind her to get that book by those lawyers, Bill Lewis and jolm Geishecker. I hear that some legal secretaries are making the trip, jeanne Gerrior, jane Lane, or jean Massarelli might want to use it for reference. That ought to wind things up, says Leak. If there's no more business, we'd better adjourn I've got to stop at McDonough's Grocery Store and I've got to get Tim a baseball bat at Sanford's Sport Shop. The three directors leave. Their secretaries, after straightening up the table, proceed to carry on the business of the Leaky Tub Shipping Corporation. Our next contact with the company comes at the O-How-VVet Pier, where The Queen of All III is tied up. What a ship! She was built by jolmson 8: johnson, painted by Hurley 8: McDowell, and supplied with plumbing and portholes by DeVirgilio and Sons. The Queen is a red and gray liner with atomic-powered engines, devel- oped in his Geneva laboratories by john Pezzone with the expert assistance of Donald Parsons. As we see her now, passengers are just going aboard. Standing on either side of the gangplank are Purser joe Cushing and First Mate Bing Ferris. Walking up are Lardy Packert and his Olympic hockey team, followed by judith Schriver, the second Maria Tallchief, who's going to London to dance Les Sylphides with the Sadler's Wells Company. Here comes a really scientific-looking creature. It's Nobel Prize winner, Ann Carey, who's col- laborating with a German physicist on a new strato-cruiser rocket capable of carrying 20 passengers comfortably to Venus. Great tourist business the rockets to Mars are doing now. Ivan Stokes has made his first billion in a matter of months with a Fleet of 25 jet rockets. As they enter the ship, the celebrities are all wise-cracking, If we don't make it this time, let's chip together and buy an atomic-powered raft. As the ship pulls out of the harbor, two very pert hostesses, Theresa IX'Iaida and jackie XYinsh- man, wearing red and gray uniforms with VVilmakityet stenciled on the pockets tyou can see where the original name has been ripped outj are just approaching a group of passengers to take them on a tour of the liner. A little reluctant-this being the fourth time-the group finally agrees to follow the girls. Their first stop is the ship's beauty parlor, where Alice Corey is busily putting jean Demers' long hair into an upsweep for the Captain's dinner tonight. jean is taking a cruise with her mann- facturer husband. From there the passengers are led to the engine room, where Neal Atkinson and Chris Finnegan are setting dials to keep the ship's bow ploughing through the ocean at o0 knots On the phone connecting the engine room with the bridge is Brita jolmson, who makes 310,000 week calling the Captain. Up on deck again, two new hostesses, Helen Masters and Lucy Parise, lead the excursion to the bridge, where the red-headed captain is shouting orders. jimmy Putney, chief radar man. sits on the bridge watching little objects running back and forth on the radar screen. XX'ith hiffh-powered . . . . , 5 . , cruisers and slippery freighters bumping around, he really gets eye strain. Put-Put s assistant in this very delicate operation is Larry Chisholm. A IS P CN L of i Aa. , -hx .. 305 FoRYounr,LAules ' . - an 'pig n , . ' 0 Q I . tl. 1' Q.. em': - 1 n K ' .X ' : . V . , E' .Ill g .Q jcfnl . J -it-i, ,Y 3 'K' Z, 'una ng. -- ff' -' legs? -i f Not long ago Larry got irascious Cin other words, really mad j' at one of the little objects that kept zigzagging in and out, and put his hand through the screen to catch it. VVell, he injured his right hand pretty badly, but the whole staff of nurses came dashing from the clinic and poor Larry never had such wonderful care before in his life. Carol Doldt held his head, Pat Durbin got ice packs, Mary Lee Seate held his right hand, and Peggy Niland and Debbie Hatch actually bandagsd the wound. Then Bingo Hellstrom guided him to sick hay and tucked him into bed. Broadcasting over the ship-to-shore radio is Bob Anderson, who worked for two years sponsor- ing records and announcing racing results over WORL. Every so often as Bob communicates with neighboring ships, Golden Lady, number five at Hialeah, paid seven-hfty to win, five to place, two, twenty-five to show slips in. Down in the main ballroom Tom Conley is teaching middle-aged enthusiasts how to tango, while his assistant, Sheila Maclaine, is jumping up and down to Don't Be That VVay with a man old enough to be her grandfather but rich enough so it doesn't matter. Buzzy O'Kane's band plays nightly for dancing and two afternoons a week for lessons. Vocalist with the band is raven-haired Joanne Pusateri, who recently returned from her starring role in a Broadway musical. At night the floor lights' up with blue, pink, green, and yellow rays from lights installed under the glass Hooring by electrician Clem Fitzhenry. On the deck above is the general recreation area. There's the gorgeous swimming pool in which -Ioan O'Connor teaches little darlings to swim and which is Hooded with pink lights at night- another Fitzhenry fantasy. Every afternoon Barbara Qdoardi and Charlotte Cochrane play shufiHe- board and ping pong with the passengers. They even get paid for it. On this well equipped ship there's also a dental clinic, where George Davey and his nurse, Dottie Crane, use novocaine and gas to keep their patients in the chair. In the outer office Elaine Draper uses a little soaped-up brush to clean teeth. Down in the dining salon, which is managed by Carlo Civita, are Lois Massarelli and Marcia Monahan-honeymooning with their millionaire husbands, both of whom are partners of Robert McCann, the president of the Last National Chemical Company. Nick Oliva is also lunching with his luscious blonde wife-his sixth-whom he met on his last trip to the mountains of Tibet. Robert Petersen, a Marine on leave from Hawaii, is at another table. He hasn't yet discovered that his brother is also on board. Climbing up again, to the top deck this time, we see Manny Souza helping Franny Savino and Violet Ayoub peer through those newest high-powered telescopes that Kenny Peterson designed. They have sighted a boatload of sailors on the horizon. During this trip a sleek atomic-powered car is on display on the main deck. Designed by Larry Tuck and built by George Swanson, this car was recently declared by the Francis Kennes Research Corporation to be the one most likely to reach Australia. Doreen Hurley, equipped with a rhine- stone-studded Geiger counter, is demonstrating its atomic steering power. The ship sails on and on. As the glorious hours pass we loll contentedly in our deck chairs or stroll through the luxuriously appointed cabins, meeting more of the famous people on board. We see the Hollywood idol, Tony Lovetere, hiding behind smoked glasses to avoid swarms of feminine admirers. and we are fascinated as wealthy sportsmen Tom Bryan and Bill Harrison harpoon tuna from the ship's stern. One interesting incident occurs when Bryan throws his harpoon too far and hooks a sperm whale. The great creature is dragged on deck and cut open, and out rolls Nat Harmon -dirty but debonair. He'd been snapped up when his yacht sank off Newfoundland and had spent six days inside the whale, playing solitaire. Well, well, VVELL! Here is Peter Oprie, that sophisticated bank president noted for his shiny shoes. Hes accompanied by his two private secretaries, jo-Ann Hegerich and Claire Muise. There's l'aul VVildman, who after receiving the Theatre Guild's award for his performance in Hamlet fa 'X U 4 'T O nl, ,a l -lf .UBI iff 5, I -- C'-.' -.1 lll 3 .1 2p,Nf'0RD1g E , Q0 5522225 U ,i Titty, Q5 I'-5 s iliii contemporary versionj, is going to London to play I'rfm' Pan, And over there by the rail is Bob jenks, Evervbodv's Embalmern, who is going to a health resort in Holland, accompanied by his ulcers. Taking time off from the business office is jean Beake, who audits the ship's books. After graduating from Bentley's, jean worked six years for Richard Petersen, counting sheep on his 2000 square mile sheep ranch in Texas. joan Blair helps jean with the books and also keeps track of the number of passengers who fall or jump overboard, Here are a couple of secretaries-Barbara Butler and Anita Capozzi-looking a little grimy, as thev've had to live in the engine room ever since their boss, an international financier, caught them usingihis private ship-to-shore telephone to talk to their boy friends in New York. Right beside them is Audrey Moore, of the Navy Recruiting Service, who is doing her best to persuade Svlvia Griffin to give up her vacation and join the VVaves, but from here it looks as if Sylvia is still resisting. Speaking of the VVaves, over there in the sun are Phyllis Briggs, Mary jane Winston, and Theresa Patz, who have just been discharged from the service and are spending part of their millions on a European tour. Oh, just joining them is Marian Sweet, also discharged. Poor Carol Rego and Pat Vaccaro are over by the water fountain, having trouble with their children. It seems their hubbies have deserted them to talk with john Reitz and Robert Sestito, who are on board as stewards. The girls are taking the children-all nine of them-to Paris to have some new clothes designed for them by the world-famous designer of children's fashions, Miriam VVood. The ship's choicest cabin is occupied by Bruce Austin, owner of the Peppiest gas stations, which are found from Maine to Mexico along the new Steele's Super Speedway-designed by Doug Steele to save time crossing the United States. The great man is now talking to john Bamberry, recently discharged from the Marines as a staff sergeant and now on his way to Switzerland to get some pointers on skiing for his ski school on Cape Cod. Other big businessmen on board are the members of the International Businessmen's Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to Monopo- lies, who are headed for a convention in Naples. Three of them-VVilliam Black, Clifford Brown, and Richard Flood-are over by the rail, throwing half dollars at Hying fish. Now they are joined by Daniel Fitzgerald and Edward Sullivan, the other members of the delegation. Say, look overhead! There's the plane of that famous pilot Nicholas Eremita. He's painted it purple for the effect. That starts james Faherty on a harangue over the crime of ruining Natures color scheme by putting purple objects in a blue sky. Now ship's officer Paul Iiykel has stepped over and asked Faherty to retire to his room. Dorothy VVatts and judith Messinger are monopolizing the sunniest section of the deck, having all their playpens, carriages, cribs, and gym sets put up. Ray Longmore and Bob jones electricians and all-round handy men, are doing the job, as the children's fathers don't believe in getting their hands dirty. NVhoops! Here comes jean Kiely, demanding that jones drop everything and hx the phone in her cabin. She's expecting an important call from her boss, Gilbert Fryklund. owner of the Fifth Avenue Better Bandage Company. jean and the company's medical staff-Ruthie Longland, secre- tary, and Roberta Campbell, expert-are going to attend school in London for a vear. VVe've got other medical experts on board. Dr. Anthony Yarano and nurses Helen NT'lllQ'1l1 and Nancy Parker are on their way to Amsterdam to make observations on the famous case of the child born with six arms. Accompanying them are Marv Lou MacXVilliam, covering the story for the New York Times, and Robert Gomes, Times staff photographer. And now+we've done it! The VVilmakityet has made it! There is the Ulrich Stewmaun lm- ' 5 portation Pier and there's a committee of his American employees-Theluia llanseu. june Metivier. Marion Nichol l P H ' - ' - - x ' ' son, anc at ewitt welcoming the now to be-renamed lhe Queen ot All lll . gl W Mm 1' 2 5 S A f x Eg ., .xdrwl ibeparfing, ecwe Edina! M The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1953 By ELAINE DRAPER and BARBARA GULA dlllvlfl, the Class of 1953, being right on the ball and in the groove, do hereby proclaim this our last will and testament. This document, written with the greatest diligence Qcontrary to popular opinionj contains the bequests of a class chock full of vim, vigor, and vitality-without a doubt the best class ever to graduate from the hallowed halls of D. H. S. To Mr. Eaton, our Principal, we leave our heartfelt gratitude for his tireless effort on our behalf and wish him happiness in his years of retirement. For their guidance during four successful years we bequeath Mr. Dunne, Mr. Smith, and all our other advisers one case each of double-duty Bromo- Seltzer to help them through the struggle with future classes who may not be as co-operative as we. We leave Coach Heaphy six Tannettas fHe's biggerj and live Fitzhenrys QWhat passinglj 5 Coach Avery another Jonsie to help bring us next year's Class C Championship, Coach DeSalvo another Austin to center the first line 5 Coach Goodie another Bryan to sink those baskets 5 Coach LeGuern another Civita to snag those flies, Coach Wallace another Sugrue to shoot in the low 8O'sg and Coach Sheridan one dozen you-smash-'emu tennis rackets. One desk with you-find-it cubby holes is left to Mr. Ryan. To the cafeteria staff we bequeath 98 dozen ready cooked hot dogs and two dishwashers to save their lily-white hands. We leave Miss Guell enough books to fill all the shelves in 210. Upon Betty Wildes we bestow Nancy Parker's popularity, while Bumpsy Bamberry leaves his to Hook Crowley. Paul Arvidson leaves his um-m-m-m to Dickie Herskind. Janine Grzybinski bequeaths her natural-American-girl looks to Mary MacDonald. Alice Corey's wardrobe is left to be hung in Sally VVeese's closet, while Carlo Civita bequeaths that real gone appearance to Frannie Bullock. 'Uni' .A yt s wc V ' I f- ' MIIIOI I Wx. gl ,ul H vjll 'Y YM! 'i r ssc N t C 5 y Most nus A 'cum as-S, L00iuN6 mn THE CAFSTERM W' ei 7 Q N if ' I wxq ' E Yogf sruouous W I f I 1 M, Ann Carey wills the editorship of the Mirror to Virginia Lee with the hope that Mrs. Ryan's chocolate covered doughnuts won't be gobbled up as quickly by '54's staff as they were by the staff of '53, Mary Lou MacVVilliam leaves the key to the Mirror Box, otherwise known as Disposal No. l, to Anne jones. Barbara Gula bequeaths her copy of Miaclvetlz to some lucky junior with hopes that he will put to good use its free-of-charge additions. Marcia Monahan bestows the captaincy of the cheer team upon jean Flannery. We're sure jeanie will spur '54's cheer team on to adding more gleaming trophies to the already bursting trophy case. Margie Shea and Vic Varano will their bubbling good natures to Mary Ellen Allen and Paul Fuchs. Dodo Hurley's constant yaking is bestowed, with much doubt in our minds that anyone will be able to equal it, upon Connie Larson. To Geneva Schissel we bequeath Mary jane Winston's more bounce to the ounce giggle. That dance floor smoothness of Lois Massarelli and Nickie Oliva, our answer to Vera Ellen and Fred Astaire, is left to Rita Vaccaro and Larry DiMartino. Upon any junior girl who can root as long and loud as Elaine Draper did for all D. H. S. teams, we bestow the presidency of the Cheer Club. Larry Tuck's way with the ladies is bequeathed to Gene Basilici. joe Fabiano, already heralded as the Sophomore Sensation , is given Clem Fitzhenry's ath- letic ability and all-round sportsmanship, while Nancy Olson's skill on the basketball court is left to Marion Findlen. Judy Embree's wit and wisecracks are willed to Mary Ann DeVirgilio. We be- queath Betty-jo Graham's reliability to jean Overstreet. Miriam VVood's musical talent is left to Ronnie Glover and his Hep-cat Five. Upon Red Man- ning we bestow Zip Sestito's clowning around. We bequeath Buzzy O'Kane's cartoon antics to Betty Muise. Kenny Peterson leaves his never-go-dry oil lamp and that 2000 odd page dictionary to Beverly Scott. Last, but by no means least, we leave to the classrooms and the corridors, to the cafeteria, the gym, and the auditorium, the freshmen, the sophomores, and the juniors with their good times. exams, gripes, notes, giggles, goings-steady, and sports, which all went to make up the best years of our lives. ' .tu mruneo , . cuss wolf pf' '. j ,mms ' BEST 'l I 'Q .i 'lift fl 5 i Marcia and Mascot Mo jorgef Researchf ?j in the Library H J E , gf ' 4 :ll vw firif'-E, -'J 5 II I 1. Hu. l .xdcfiuified . Making Up the Mirror va 14.1 X Delegates CX 2. Dramatic Club X glee sgzcclenf Counci ,irlacl cc ig ear 1. 6 STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: Schriver, R. Longland, Dunne, J. Bamberry, N. Parker, M. MacDonald, E. Wildes R0wf1a'0.' J. Kiely, T. Maida, E. Graham, R. Corey, N. Sullivan, V. Civita, M. Rossi, M. A. DeVirgilio Row three: M. Shea, P. Johnson, McDonough, J. Faherty, N. Oliva, F. Zimmer, Frazier, J. Overstreet l 1 i fl 'l I li L iQ TRAFFIC SQUAD Rott' one: P. Kilduff, C. Taylor, N. Eremita, M. Finland, E. Masson Row two: M. E. Allen, Brian Hogan, L. Tuck, J. Bauman, J. Crowley, F. Hurst STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council had one of its busiest and most successful years. It made lots of money, most of which it spent to provide high-grade entertainment for assemblies. Miss Margaret Boynton was the council's adviser, and the following were its officers: john Bamberry, president, Nancy Parker, head traffic marshal, james Dunne, vice president, Mary MacDonald, secretary, and Elizabeth Wildes, treasurer. The council sponsored four assemblies during the year-a pianist, an accor- dionist, a song leader, and a deep-sea diver. Delegates and representatives were sent to three conventions: Winchester, the Eastern Massachusetts convention at Gloucester, and the annual state convention at Arlington. For the third year the council sold D.H.S. book covers, making a profit of 360. Two new money-making projects were added this year. The first was selling fudge and penuche around the town. This earned S150 for the treasury. Those selling the most candy were Judith Schriver, jean Overstreet, and Joseph Frazier 3 they were rewarded by being sent as delegates to a convention. The second project was spon- soring a photographer who took pictures of each member of the student body. Since many of the pupils bought copies of their pictures, the council made S105 in this way. Another source of profit as well as entertainment was the enjoyable Mexican Hat Dance , which the council held in October. Nancy Parker, who was secretary of the D.H.S. Student Council during her junior year, had the honor of serving as secretary of the Massachusetts Association of Student Councils during her senior year. Once again the traffic officers, chosen by the council, kept the corridors in order between periods. They were the lucky ones who could march out of classes and study halls at the first bell. , ju he Squa JQ,0f Order .. ,Q MIRROR STAFF Seated ,B Graham, E. Draper, M. L. MacVVilliam, A. Carey, B. Gula, M Wood, H. Mangan. Standing: P. McGuerty, C. Doldt, P. Vaccaro, J. Embree, J. Hegerich, L Parise, N. Browne, J. H. Ryan, B. O'KaneQ C. Gorman, M. Monahan, N Parker, M. Donovan, A. jones, J. Doull, C. Taylor. The Mirror Stal? of '53 will never forget that super duper first edition the day school opened -complete with pictures and maps. This issue will probably be remembered for the work that went into it all the previous summer. Another memory will be the extra edition for the Thanksgiving Day football game with Norwood. This edition was sold by the staff members as programs at the game. It was a successful money-making venture and made possible the printing of pictures in later issues. 1953 was the year for the rediscovery of the picture of Thomas the Termite, banging out his news on a typewriter, which heads the gossip column. It also marked the first appearance of the Assembly Review box, where the staff's own critic gave opinions and ratings on almost every assembly hel'd during the year. Cn the social side, the staff attended several press conferences sponsored by the Boston Globe, all of which were written up in subsequent issues of the Mirror. With eight issues all together, '53 was one of the most successful years the Mirror has seen in a long time. TYPIST - MIRROR A. Masters, J. Embree, T. Maida, B. Butler, P. Rae, V. Gemelli, J. Winshman M. Withmgton, T. Hansen, P. Hewitt, M. Giambanco. jkerfe GPG OUP .!4ulA0l'15 E X.. ,. . w REFLECTIONS LITERARY STAFF First row: Judith Schriver, Judith Messinger, Elaine Draper, Ann Carey, Barbara Gula, Mary Lou Mac- William, Nancy Parker. Second row: Paul Wildman, Christine Gorman, Lucy Parise, Jean Beake, Marjorie Shea, Mary Morelli. Third row: Victoria Reichert, Jo-Ann Hegerich, Alice Corey, Elfreda Senning, Mary Lee Seate. TR l REFLECTIONS ART STAFF Sitting: Dorothy Crane, Elizabeth Graham, Ruth Longland, Marguerite Niland, Helen Mangan, Marcia Monahan. Standing: Carol Webster, Judith Johnson, Joan Pusateri, Wil- fred Oprey, Marion Keogh, Miriam Wood. 000 REFLECTION S EDITORS am Wood, art editor, Brian O'Kane editor-in-chief' -Xnn Carey liteius ture editor. Elaine Draper, picture editor: Miri- editoig Mau Lol. MacWilliam, pic- MA .LLQJ BOOLJ ,aw i LIBRARY COUNCIL Sitting: M. Shea, E. Basilici, B. Downing, Miss E. Guell, B. Gula, E. Draper. Standing: Frazier, D. Fitzgerald, E. Graham, V. Varano, Fabiano, P. Giambanco, M. Dono- van, B. Hogan, Leonard, J. Faherty, S. Murray, Kenney, Overstreet, R. Sanford, N. Browne G. Schissel, N. Eremita, P. johnson. LIBRARY COUNCIL Under the enthusiastic guidance of Miss Elizabeth Guell, the Library Council completed another successful year. As in the past, the D. H. S. library handled a large number of books from the Ded- ham Public Library and handled them very efficiently. In March the council sponsored The Library Council Dance. The funds raised at this dance will be used for supplies and books for D. H. S's better and bigger library, which is being constructed where the 210 study hall was situated. Work on this started in January, when the light fixtures were modernized and book cases were built in the back and front of the study hall. During the year, the library was equipped with a new chair and desk, matching the practically new filing cabinet, a new set of encyclopedias, and two beautiful tables with chairs to match. These tables and chairs are finished so that it is impossible to carve them. The library council members spent many periods lettering, numbering, and rebinding books. Seventeen was added to the list of magazines to which the library now subscribes. Besides this, Holiday , The Atlantic Monthly , Newsweek , The Saturday Evening Post , Reader's Digest and Leatherneck now come to the library regularly. cane! pfagri DRAMATIC CLUB The dramatic club got off to a good start this year and ended up with a very successful record. Remember their beautiful Christmas story of the little boy whose heartfelt gift made the chimes ring? The faculty was pleased not only by the pro- duction, but also by the spirit with which the school accepted it. Later in the year the club went to Leland Powers to see its ex-president, Harry Mahoney, who was starring in Uncle Harry. At the monthly meetings members presented little skits for their own study and benefit. Do you remember those two shrewd mothers-in-law who patched up their offsprings' argument? Then there was M'00nslzz'ne, that rollicking comedy about the feuding mountaineers. The Silent System let us in on a family argument where the husband never said a word but still managed to get his point across. Pantomime played an important part in the club meetings and proved great fun. The Dramatic Club would like to thank Miss Doris Grant for her guidance and leadership. Without her it would have accomplished very little. '-XX.. k 'c DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Secretary, Doris Gilchristg Vive President, Ann Mooneyg Treasurer, Ruth Longlandg President, Victoria Reichert. SOME LEADING LIGHTS Miss D. Grant, A. Mooney, M. Wood, B. L. Hardy, A. Hazen, M. Spingler, A. Ciriello, R. Bullock. ome 0 M5 ang Sweeffg GLEE CLUB First row: C. jordan, C. Cheney, C. Reaves, D. Columbo, W. Frotten, J. DeBenedictis, J. Gobbi, K. Barthel, M. Malmquist, A. McFarlin. Second row: C. Conopka, E. Thomas, E. George, V. Gstrand, M. Wood, Mr. Shreve, Director, J. Leonard, M. Nicholson, E. Masson, D. Sears, B. Lynch. Tlzird row: P. Messa, F. Hurst, F. Sarinon, B. Small, M. J. Lyons, H. Swartz, B. Wildes, S. Moloney, M. Williams, B. L. Lombard, P. Taylor, S. Mazza, N. Davis, A. MacConnell, H. Clark, Taylor, H. Rubinstein, S. McFarlin. F0'M7'l'll row: D. Gilchrist, T. Chocos, J. VVildman, V. Reichert, M. Findlen, A. Rhuland, B. Muise, Ryan, B. Neiderberger, C. Larsen, P. Knight, A. Blumenthal, M. Carney, Gyllenberg, B. Fallon, C. Dolt. Fifth row: A. Chisholm, B. Chisholm, A. Mooney, L. Vaill, Axtman, W. Patterson, C. Herskind, M. Rabs, L. Armstrong, J. Eddlem, Zdankowski, M. Rossi. GIRL,S GLEE CLUB The glee club shone at our Christmas Pageant and the Class Day Program. The three-part har- mony reflected the time put in during X-periods. Will the girls ever forget that time they took the evening oft to hear the Gilbert and Sullivan Concert at Babson Institute? The driveway from the main road to the building was only a mile, so they said, but did they ever learn that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points? The girls must have covered about ten miles of curves. Well, even though Mr. Shreve got the club lost on a driveway, he certainly kept them straight 31... .za af.. z?.....1 Maj0rette5.' L. Best, M. O'Brien, on their scales, as the results showed. L. Massarelli, C.Taylor, Guinchetto T. Maida, L. Wallace. 2 QPJ lkiaglyu? ORCHESTRA R. Shreve, music director, N. R. Davis, E. Muise, B. Kataroski, A. Rhuland, J. Tulloch, R. Nordblum, A. MacConnell, A. . Mooney, U. Stegmann, V. Ostrand, Leonard, M. Wood. eauh u, g ORCHESTRA The year 1953 was a very successful one for the Dedham High Orchestra, under the leader- ship of Mr. Robert Shreve. Many new selections were played for our enjoyment at assemblies, and the greatly enlarged string section was given a chance to display its ability. Besides the assemblies, the orchestra supplied the music for the Rotary Club Speaking Contest, the senior play, Our Illiss Brooks, Parent Teachers Association meetings, and graduation. Most of the orchestra members also played in the school band, which was on hand to root and entertain at all the football games. Do you remember the day they paid a special tribute to Coach John F. Heaphy? Since it was his 25th anniversary as coach, they celebrated by forming an arch and displaying a large poster. The band enjoyed a trip to Boston University to hear a stirring concert and had a memorable visit to a Howard johnson restaurant on the way home. Both the band and orchestra members appreciated the careful guidance Mr. Shreve gave them during this, his first year as music director. DELEGATES TO GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Lennart johnson, Barbara Gula, Paul Wildman Q DELEGATES In our junior year, the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary continued their practice of sending delegates to Boys' State and Girls' State. Lennart Johnson, Paul Wildman, and Brian O'Kane went to the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, while Barbara Gula went to Bridge- water State Teachers College. X WBA JUNIOR RED CROSS Fi1'5tr0w.' J. Messinger, M. L. MacVVilliam, E. Draper, Bauman, P. Durbin, E. Munchback, H. Mangan, D. Crane, B. Butler. Second row: B. Walton, G. Schissel, C. Nugent, S. Mozer, Miss C. Castle, M. J. Carney, M. Zulack, C. Jordan, Winshman. Third row: W. Rae, A. Chisholm, M. E. Gagnon, B. Dick, B. Niederberger, M. Willialiis, A. Roche. JUN1oR RED cRoss There were few dull moments during the year for members of the Junior Red Cross. Under the guidance of Miss Catherine Castle, the girls kept busy with one worthwhile activity after another. Once a. month two representatives were sent to the Boston Council assemblies and returned to give inspirational reports. One of the junior Red Cross's first activities of the year was making cartoon and crossword- puzzle books. This was followed by its biggest project--filling Christmas boxes for overseas. Mem- bers collected enough money in the homerooms so that 30 boxes were filled with toys and incidentals and sent to children in other lands. In addition to this, some members of the organization helped the Boston Council wrap gifts for Christmas stockings for underprivileged children. Other junior Red Cross activities were collecting playing cards and pocket editions of books for hospitals and making I5 birthday cakes for hospitalized soldiers. To arouse more interest in the activities of the organization a boy from Arlington High School spoke at an assembly. It is hoped that Dedham High School boys will assist the Junior Red Cros.s in coming years. J ep! gud? THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Arnold J. Borof- sky, the Photography Club has been functioning now for the sixth year. One of the outstanding works of the club members was the making and selling of Christ- mas cards. The pupils brought negatives of their favorite pictures, chose the Christmas scenery they wanted on their cards, and the members, under the constant guidance of Mr. Borofsky, did the developing and made the final retouchings to perfect the cards. Hjivin' with Jay , the Photo Club's record hop, was a great success both socially and financially. jay McMasters, a very popular disc jockey'f rom station VV M EX, spun the records. Prior to the dance the club sponsored a song poll to find out what the five favorite hit songs were at D.H.S. These top songs were played at the dance, along with other popular records. The money made from the dance was used to buy a new camera for the club. Besides preparing for the dance and making Christmas cards, the club members were al- lowed to use the darkroom for developing pic- tures taken in or out of school. Those who were beginners in this field were given lessons on the care of the camera and the process of develop- ing pictures. ROTARY PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST This year's speaking contest was a grand success, thanks to the efforts of Miss Louise Clark. Unfortunately, on the big night Miss Clark was ill and could not attend, but the Eng- lish staff took over so the show could go on. The contest opened with two contrasting orations. James Faherty forcefully declared there should be a remodeling of our Constitu- tion, while Lennart johnson praised the great achievements of this document. Next were the dramatic declamations. Brian Hogan portrayed a newspaper boy who had it in him to stand up to a criminal and speak his mind. Ulrich Stegmann was a burgomasfer who had murdered a Jew for his money and was paying for it with a tortured mind. Vic- toria Reichert lived the part of a little old woman who was trying to save her condemned son from eternal damnation. The contest ended on a gay note with the presentation of the humorous selections. Ama- ryllis Rhuland was an Italian mother urged on by her little son to try diving. The results were hilarious. Betty Muise portrayed a lovable but dumb Southern gal at her first football game- inuch to the exasperation of her beau. just for the evening Sally Galt was twins, her masculine half discovering girls weren't quite so bad after all while her feminine half thought it was all a big joke. Our thanks are extended to the Rotary Club, which made possible this night worth remem- R N g . M. Donovan, B. Fallon, Faculty Adviser A. Borofsky, D. Sears,'R. Nordblom, M. Sciaraffa, M. Perpetua, B. Altobello, M. Rossi, M. Smith, N. Sciaraffa. bering. THE PRIZE SPEAKERS Faherty, V. Reichert, L. Johnson, S. Galt, B. Muise, B. Hogan, --X. Rhuland. Lf Stegmann. iss E400 Senior Play Ca-st: D. Crane, M. Wood, V. Reichert, H. Masters, J. Johnson, U. Stegmann, F. Kennes, B. Graham, W. Qprie, N. Parker, C. Webster, P. Rae, P. YVildman, M. Niland, R. Long- land, B. Johnson, V'. Varano, T. Bryan. Our .Miss Brooks, a comedy in three acts, starring Ruthie Longland as Madison High's lovable English teacher, was presented by the Class of 1953 on April 17 and 18. It was the most important event in our senior year, a never-to-be-forgotten experience for the cast, and a smashing success. Miss Brook's heart interest, Hugo Longaere, was played by Paul Wildman. Betty-Jo Graham and Wilfred Oprie took the parts of their star pupils, Jane Drew and Ted lViIder. In the'villain department Carol VVebster as Rhonda Allen rivaled Jane for Ted's affections. Rhonda's mother, Mrs. Allen, the president of the school board, was played by Peggy Niland. Other members of Madison High's faculty were Miss Finch, the librarian, played by Dorothy Crane, and Miss Audu- bon, the music director, played by Helen Mangan. Joining together to make up a typical American high school were the other students, Nancy Parker as Elsie, Helen Masters as Elaine, Pauline Rae as Sylvia, Beverly Downing as Doris, Marie Giambanco as Marge, Judy Johnson as Faith, Ulrich Stegmann as Stanley, and Francis Kennes as .Martin We'll never forget the wonderful job Bengt Johnson did in taking over the part of Mr. lVads- worth, the principal, when Kenneth Peterson, who was scheduled for the part, suddenly became ill. Benny learned his lines and stage business so perfectly in two days that he turned out to be one of the stars of the performance. WVe owed the success of Our Miss Brooks to Our Miss Grant, whose patient and skillful direc- tion through the many weeks of rehearsal is something the cast will always treasure in their memories. Our thanks also go to Victoria Reichert and Miriam VVood, the faithful prompters, and to Miss Mary Sweeney and her salesmanship classes, whose work made the program so attractive and profitable. Verna Gemelli and Robert Jenks were the program managers, and Brita Jolmson, Judith Embree, Robert Jenks, Alice Corey, Claire Barthe, Verna Geinelli, Joanne Pusateri, and Sheila Maclaine. the ace salesmen. .4 I' I9 1 if l,f'g'l L, H l What got into her? The A. B, Us fit' Sziilingf' il 364' r' 5 , N 33 -ef We-'re simply overjoyed! Thzit pipe just suits you! t J...-.U liz' , Somebody reported she was playing favorites. You want all the l,uiskethalls'f Ooh! I lost my voice. L-0 Set your hike on its Staind, Stanley. av' Q' 3 11 xl 'YW N,- I A 29' 97 I v X 1 Y G Yr.,-' 1 s. Eivi- qi? 4 y V+ Q s I ff L12 ' , N29 .1 i.. 4 92 R5 255 'X 1 ,la 4541 1 1 , W W, .gf wow MUD Ll' ,Mcfor wifk our eamd T -Y-QV 'vi CHEERLEADERS N. Parker, M. Shea, M. Giambanco, M. Monahan, Captain, M. Morelli, N. Sullivan, M. Findlen, Flannery, and Mascot Becker. The 1953 cheer leaders will certainly look back on the year as one full of exciting experiences -football and basketball games, competitions, and dances. The senior members of the cheer team will long remember the sports banquet, for which they joined the teams in selling chances and at which they-Marcia Monahan, Nancy Parker, Mary Morelli, Marjorie Shea, and Marie Giambanco -received their sweaters. The team attended six cheer competitions, placing first in two and second in two, thus adding two trophies to the case in the office lobby. Marcia Monahan, the captain, engineered the making of new uniforms for the basketball season. The girls did the sewing themseives. The uniform was a red corduroy jumper and white cotton, long-sleeved blouse, red hair ribbon, and white sneakers and socks. The underclassmen serving this year-Jean Flannery, Marion Findlen, and Norma Sullivan-will also cheer next year, as well as Anne jones who was substitute. The D. H. S. cheer leaders were hostesses to eight schools at two competitions, one in the-fall and one in the winter. One honor awarded to the cheer team this year was permission to go on the bus with the team to out-of-town basketball games. J. Flannery, M. Morelli, M. Findlen, A. Jones, N. Parker, N. Sullivan, M. Giambanco, J. Becker, Mascot, M. Monahan, Captain. it ijlze ir A oven! .gfaorffi 0253 nance X0 ae vg CHEER CLUB OFFICERS Mary MacDonald, Treasurerg Mari- lyn Moloney, Vice-Presidentg Patricia Kilduff, Secretaryg Elaine Draper, President. VVherever they went, the Dedham High teams had loyal supporters-thanks to the ac- tivities of the Cheer Club. Fur all the fnntlmall games the club provided huses for thnse girls Willing to pay about 25 cents. The wnnderful thing is that so many were more than willing to pay to he ahle to get to the games and see the D. H. S. teams play and, more often than nut, win. They raised money hy three dances, une an ordinary dance such as a class might put un, the other two real lraiig'-up dances at which our ambitious cheer leaders spnnsnred cunipetitions. The money from these dances linanced niega- phunes for the cheer leaders, uniforms lor next year's cheer team, and the trnplnes awarded nw the winning cheer teams at nur crnnpetitiwiis. This year for the first time the cheer Chili had ushers who stood at the rarinns gates and checked ,X .AX cards tu he snre nw one gut into the lonthall games withunt paying and. most inilmrtant uf all, that no une without an .X .X card was alluwed to pax' a stndcmfs price. l M .Z -. A my as fin- t leg mx his , I fl 'l'A '44 e ere Maud wsw , . .. . A - T f Sl 7 3 oofga eCl,l'l'l First row: Lawrence DiMartino, Thomas Bryan, John Bamberry, Joseph Tannetta, Clement Fitzhenry, Blair McDowell, Richard Sanford, Robert McLeish Second row: Coach Lyman Avery, Francis Bullock, manager, Lau- rence Chisholm, Walter Vincent, Edward Doyle, Allan Haynes, Francis Fitzhenry, Nicholas Eremita, Edward Davis, Paul Baker, manager, Coach John F. Heaphy Third row: John Maclntyre, Jon Hersey, Francis Scardocci, Ed- ward Hickey, William Raeder, Joseph Fabiano, Peter Niland, Victor Savioli, Arthur Stivaletta -sr , - .- Q. - ' . O.. L e ' .'ff ac:,LwA- ,.1.' -J '17 -1. 1 .. ' 4 sfgq Q 1 A n'Yy'.? .f . 'qi -L ' ff ' rg' fc J i 5 M e jf, 'Z -wrt' -jqg .sh rW'f1w wr ia' ' 7 421.344 1 ' NV' 'f'iF a f' fi .5 . 'T ' ' ff ' I -lf tri L A V lu A , ' A , , -444,1 eff- 1 - v xf .i 4 Q at -W----- ... ...,-. , uh, , 1, . ,. ' 31.1 awk? :,,iQ::42:f a'2' 3 ' x 1-'-ew , .. A . ?1 ' t' fe'- V- . .. 4. r A, ,k ,. ' pl . - - ,- , 1 , ' ' ' H L51 .. , s4r51 ' ' ' . .. ' .g 4f'Y'it ' w ' - ' . -I ' ' - l -4 'r 3 zzffwff-f-gf A ' ' They lost the first and last games, but they won all the ones in between. The 1953 football team, under Coach John F. Heaphy and Assistant Coach es Lyman Avery and Thomas LeGuern, won seven out of nine games-one of the best records in several years. The following is a list of the team's wins and losses: Braintree 4 Dedham 0 Dedham 14 Natick 13 Dedham 7 North Quincy 6 Dedham 14 Hyde Park 7 Dedham 21 Needham 6 Dedham 21 Belmont 0 Dedham 26 Framingham 14 Norwood 21 Dedham 6 Dedham 7 Milton 0 Among the outstanding players of the season was Tom Bryan, end, whose ability to snag passes was phenomenal, Co-Captain Clem Fitzhenry, who, though weighing only 126 pounds, shone at his position at quarterback, Co-Captain Joe Tannetta, who stood out on defense and rarely missed kicking the extra point, Dick Sanford, who, at right end, helped the team with his kicking and punt catching ability, and Bumpsy Bamberry, who was a great aid in defense. just before the final game with Norwood, the father of Clement and Frank Fitzhenry passed away. The team spirit was again lowered when Bamberry was removed from the game with a con- cussion. Although the team fought hard, the victory went to Norwood. A' 1, 'J Reach, Tommy, reach! 1 o4'vun 4' ,- su, S ',' .W ,X ff A , , 49... f , ....fN.. 1. ...,. , . ,A uf f,3kg,n,.f S, ,..-r 4r wf.'1-P:4 : M ' QI, 1 vwx ' Kick it Lvman . lx J 1 3 , i I 4 '91 Q The S153 Ft er ' i U x 4 S , xx' X 5 . Joe and Clem and the Heaph 4 6 eine xgidie Ifl TRACK TEAM Third row: J. Fabiano, L. Chisholm, C. Civita, F. DiMartino, J. Dunne, B. McDowell, Coach L. Avery, P. Fuchs, T. Jones, T. Wllittaker, B. Jones. Svrond row: F. McLaughlin, A. Hazen, N. Browne, manager, G. Davey, D. Whittaker. First row: J. Frazier, R. Driscoll, F. Krug, P. Baker, B. O'Connor. Those not fvrfeselzt: P. Arvidson, I. Tannetta, P. johnson. Again this year Coach Lyman Avery succeeded in turning out a winning track team. After cop- ping the State Class C Championship of the Metropolitan League, the team went on to tie with Con- cord as Division Ill champs. The scores of the indoor meets were as follows: Dedham 45 Milton 32 Dedham 52 Lynn Classical 25 Dedham 45 Malden Cath. 32 VVeymouth 38-2X3 Dedham 38-U3 Dedham 61 Revere l 6 Concord 39 Dedham 38 Dedham won the State Class C Indoor Track Championship by scoring 25 points, which was hve points better than the nearest competitor, Belmont. Among Dedham's outstanding scorers was Paul Arvidson, sprinter, high jumper and hurdler. Paul holds the record in the Met League for the 45 yard hurdles with six seconds Hat. Two more of Dedham High's best were Co-Captains Bob jones and Carlo Civita, both dash men. Outstanding also were Paul Baker and Bart O'Connor, both excelling in running distances. Big Joe Tannetta exceeded 49 feet with the shot put-three inches short of a Met League record. As Rcflcrtions went to press, the team was looking forward to a successful outdoor season. . nd amfato Brac 'T Grab it qujclfj Pa U 1.1 6 Ye Sex, Q 'S 6 bm 6' 61' 19100 1125 117270 611.5 First row: Christopher Finnegan, Michael Ferris, Ar- thur Stivaletta, Bruce Austin, William Black, Walter Hartney, Alan Packert Second row: Robert Carroll, Paul Stivaletta, Laurence DiMartino, John Lynch, John Dewar, Edward Davis, Coach Nicholas DeSalvo Third row: Charles Prisco, David Peters, John Powers, Peter Niland, Allan Haynes, Raymond Moloney, Howard McMahon HOCKEY The 1953 hockey team, under Coach Nicho- las DeSalx'o, was a high-scoring outfit-its total being topped only by the championship Brook- line six-hut it managed to win only four games, against five losses and one tie, to finish in fifth place. The loyal Dedham rooters who docked in to the Arena, however, always saw plenty of action. The game that will he longest remembered was the l to l tie with the over- whelmingly favored Lexington team. Dedham completely outplayed Lexington that night and deserved to win. Captain Bruce Austin was the second high- est scorer in the league, while Doug Steele and Bing Ferris were included among the top ten. The season's record was as follows: Dedham Natick Dedham Hudson Dedham Somerville Dedham VVakefield Dedham Lexington Dedham Malden Dedham Brookline Dedham Hudson Dedham Malden Dedham Somerville Skate, Bing! el'l'lel'l'lAel' 34058 rena Af5 7 ,K-g Nice save! S. ,Qsm AY A Get Xt out oi 'CGQYQ' SQN eg -. 1-'95 43, 1,41 Queer position ,W-,mi .AM -6' shag. ,si X eww '14, we f ff iw :wk ...J 91 Os W0 XlXc3L0'9 Xl given? 00 ' , 9 - -5 x WX G6 5 . , Xe? 1 B2600' Yileogiaqxwviion ,Q Qlcoiigfi B60 GQo5leQiC96Oyx0XJe10 sw- Boxfiafhvie N60 txfllekiiolx' 3 'tel' YO -265 gt V 60 Nioetfx Seo Kiwi 91 Q0010 kd , O99 159 92911 XVBOQ ,0xN- uae, .3115 Q 06 1 NW? wilt Q on -. aecgoaegrgaqis 960 5 MRD! CDZIOIJ 1' 01418 8 H25 Exciting finishes were the rule during the 1953 basketball season, which ended with Dedham tied with Natick for third place in the Bay State league. Some of the games that stand out in our memories are the heart-breaking 41 to 40 loss to Natick, in which Vic Varano starred with 13 pointsg our 61 to 59 victory over Norwood-thanks to Fitzhenry's 25 pointsg and the high-scoring 65-46 victory over VValpole, in which Bumpsy Bamberry chalked up 27 points. We also remem- ber Tommy Bryan helping us outclass Wellesley and Benny Johnson playing his best game against Norwood. The season's record was as follows : Winchester 56 Dedham 41 Dedham 66 VVellesley 41 Dedham 72 Wellesley 45 Dedham 55 Natick 43 Natick 41 Dedham 40 Needham 49 Dedham 42 Needham 45 Dedham 37 Dedham 60 Framingham 42 Dedham 58 Framingham 43 Dedham 53 Walpole 49 Dedham 65 Walpole 46 Dedham 69 Norwood 55 Dedham 61 Norwood 57 Milton 42 Dedham 40 Milton 40 Dedham 38 01311 VX as '69 i we ff? wo A Ili 1 MBV' 1 are 5 f'. ' Ut U Y. , -ai' MAMA 7,1 x A Orrin ax! it N. ad, QQXXAH Q 'g tg I 1 f an sl ,Wf , W f 3 gs gal' rp!! if f ' b' 4, 41:3 A. XQEQ K ' 'F' 35 ii- .We ?0Y'5Ke'Y.a,0Q. X, . ,D- fabl YB B693 PS! Q RQXi1ll2eif3iucXN5' S' . ' , '57 D Qww 36006 C- 9. X51 a 1.30, . XXQC, QQ QS .4 fi. YOTUI Civetiyba Iiifst vi mf u YW KCLJQACLI .SQCUJQJ As Rejfertions goes to press, the l953 baseball team shows promise of a successful season. Seven senior lettermen have returned from last year's squad along with several underclassmen who have seen plenty of action. Veterans who are back are Tom Bryan, first baseg Bing Ferris, second base: Bumpsy Bamberry, right field: Carlo Civita, left fieldg jim Putney, pitcherg john Geishecker, third base: and Frannie Kennes, pitcher. Underclass help will come from-Fuchs, shortstopg Glover, third baseg Doyle, first baseg Hazen, pitcherg Prevett, outfieldg Carroll, second baseg Buttrick, short- stop: and Fabiano, catcher. The D. H. S. nine lost its opener with Needham by a 3-4 score, but came back with a 7-1 win over Milton on April 25. Last year's team was famous for its infield play, leading the league in double plays. If the return of so many veterans is any indication, we should see some excellent baseball this season from the '53 D. H. S. nine. V K I Q: . QQ' ' if 3 a ,., I ' -41 Photographs in this hook from P U R D Y ThE QffiCiC11 PhotoQIC11DhG1' for Groduotihg Closs of 1953 Tll0MAS J. MO0NEv CDMPANY LITHO-GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICE FOR COLLEGIATE AND SCHOLASTIC PUBLICATIONS Printers of Our 1953 REFLECTION S 634 Massachusetts Avenue C b dge 39, Mg KI 7 - 0086 K ,..o-vw U.. v 1 A Ai? ww Aww fe-mr: ,.,,...A-..-- u -. ,A ,Iwi I. I ,r