Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

x ITE VO I2 PL AC W NJ FQ THE TOTEM P0l.E Lars G0 DANCING ITALIAN 'wnoif F04 'W -Efgg f ' r- ua 1 'lf MEMORIAL PM 'we aorzors fa Home RJM m Mhjnlllliff .1 MH HIT SP ED, I .. ,A A 1 . IQZBODD Q .A f,.Q3B, '-A -4 XT R f 5 X z w1zzA? .' ,QAAA QS, IKHCHQN 125 me TURTZS ELL EKATI COMNAQVQEEG THEATER :IDX Q, D STONE - we ofa oun 3Af Q ' 0l 2lfU0l -13126171 jAl'0ll 0.50 page., ig? gory of 671154 of 1954 x L7 'E A 9- V' C, ,tw -sg. v H s....,.i iZ5e.lA..,,. my 5: A.,,,f .. lwvdhvq-.M any-Q. L.. tu., -,l V- ,Jw .-wQ- ..,. ,. a..,u,.....,- ,.. .Q,,,,,g,,,, ,.a,.,,. , 1 A i 'fx Y - W- .w,, QA fr J' .748 1954 ag. fi a I n,,,, ll: We ecfiona wanna 1 - wan..-pq-on. , QZDQJAM azuackudeffd me ,,fcf,,,1fe,,f5 Bad, Hcfufej flmEf,, fllff Jfzzuzffed Wnler Afzzuzfzed .sparing .f4cfiuilie4 Slauofzfw .Slnzm meabcafion We, the graduating Class of 1954, would like to express our sincere thanks and deepest gratitude to Mr. Arnold Borofsky, who has been our friend and adviser for the past four years. His pa- tience and his keen interest in ns have made our four years at Dedhafnz High School a more interesting and pleasant experience. 17 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting: Mr. Borofsky, Anne Holcomb, Brian Hogan, Elizabeth Wildes, James Dunne Standing: John Power, Paul Fuchs. In 1936 or 1937 the 164 members of the Class of 1954-crying, coo- ing, bawling, sleeping, and even then demanding their meals on time- came into this world. Those were grim years-the Depression Was still dreadful, civil War had broken out in Spain, and the Yankees were in the middle of winning four straight world series-but they didn't bother us. Unaware of what lay ahead of us, we put on our sun suits, grasped our fuzzy dogs, and mounted our trusty Velocipedes. Below on this page and on pages 8 and 9 you can see what cunning babies we were back in 1936 and 1937. D ,Q 1 f , W 3,17 . C WN iii I waj G, 05,0 g Mhlfeell W I I GN Ji - Hi? , , . v, , - ' . fm. I 'I 4 w, 1 L' 'fdf -' if-161 i f g f ' Ip V' Al ..1 fi - 1 ,' , K, - 4- f f 1 936 fl X I 1954 ll W CLASS OFFICERS Mary Rossi, Brian Hogan, Elizabeth Wildes, James Dunne In June of 1954 many things were different. We had finished twelve years of schooling. We had learned why you shouldn't mix HCO3-Q-BR with CLO,,+Fe, why Macbeth said Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor- rowj' how to make Spanish omelets, where the oscalsis is located, how to write I love you in shorthand, the factors of XU,-2XY-YY, the names of President Eisenhower's cabinet, what an income-tax form looks like, the terms of the Monroe Doctrine, and the correct answers to Comment allez- vous and Quelle heure est-il We had found out about proms, pajama parties, and senior doings. We had been trained as drivers, instructed in citizenship and sportsman- ship, and interviewed for jobs. We were the Graduating Class fstand up, please EJ, important, success- ful, supremely and sublimely super. What caused these changes, what happened between 1936 and 1954, and, particularly, what happened in our senior year, the following pages will, we hope, explain. fx. - r' 3. li A t if 5 is QW QA li ll? .. 63' ag- ,Q . 1'-.. .9- . 'I l , V Cf Q 1f'g'Q 'J -2 W 1 ' 'A' ' W .4 - Y ' lp I- , 'z 4 l f. I if -5.-- K , 5, ' lp -- . . , I if A 1 A 1, g i v . K ' , A SWA TD re . as 53 '. , 7- '.... wif, 1 -in -4 n J H p , H ed, .i . 1:-1 Q Y , -.gw 2 1, Tt 59 , Q - rf: 3 fa-E iw 3 ' ,V 'V' A , fm gy 72 F e x 51551, Q -I J F X' ki Trigg 17 'Ufiflq ' If J .fdncl jkio .Sloan ow First row, left page: Geneva Schissel, Robert Gauthier, Patty Brennan, John Lennon, Larry DeMartino, Elda Petrolini. Second row, left page: Allan Haynes, Pease Twins, Bill Mariano, Helen Hewitt, Joanne Curley, Bob Schriver. Third row, left page: Anne Nolfi, Dotty Craig, Jim Kenney, Diane Smith, Pat McGuerty, Jean Overstreet, Anne Jones, Ronnie Glover, Jean Flannery. Fourth row, left page: Shirley Reissfelder, Mary Rabs, Maryann DeVirgilio, Sally Mc- Farlin, Frank Augusta, Jack Power, Pat Croft, Helene Brophy, Beverly Payne, Jane Shine. Fifth row, left side: Francis Kane, Phyllis Pace, Mary Jane Woodward, Dorothea Bur- L , nett, Carol Lombard, Howie McMahon, Viola Ventresco, Bob Ness. 32 Sixth row, left page: Marion Findlen, Connie Larsen, Araby Twins, Mary Donovan, Carol Taylor, Virginia Lee, Phyllis Munsell, Paul Fuchs, Judy Weeks. ,ll :qi . . 'T if f i I-0 .T V V' 'Q A +7 FP L X' Wk. SG:-S I i f 1 4 ' ia 1- 1.1 ,, V I ' 1 if 5 ,I - A Q , i ,, sr'-J - auf ' , - f .IZ . ' .1 ' -' it fel P all Q I ' rv! I r 1 - C L1 l A L S ', ' ' . J 'fi . In :r Q if S NN To . y , M, ,r -f ' 5 M ff ,. fr ' A Q 7 fa., f .J gp . ., f 1 A W ft ,. 4 J 1 x, . I i 5: 1,3 1, ,, Q W Q f ,SE J' '4 V 1. .37-L: ' 'ra 1 V. 4 gfg :ri Q7 f l dvr s.-A -.11 A gf v 1 as ' N 1: , I 2 ' I we J r fe J ' ,A X il- ,? A i ' Vg, jp 3 G ' I .4 X f - V 5. 'T ,W ' f 1 l, 'fffgv 5 5 . A ' 451' ' I Un, A .ffT's,,, NX ? 1 f 'F' J 'frwafe , ta 3 M . 'ig I ' af 'Q A f' - - ,rg 'F' N 4 Q ,W A ' ' , is f E J., if f 'lf--w i A ' em.. - W ,L X fn X '.. Q '99 5 3--, J - fe' - x r if Y .3 - N Q ' f f A' ing? 'vhs 6 1 A V 9' -jx --. 4, -- I 3.1 4, 3 Y? 1, ff. if X T . I Y' ' .1 4 Q fi Q Q 2 4:7 .,, 'i , , 'Nr 4 cf' L M 'UU J? CL' JL ,I fe elnal' Cl 8 8 eff? I1 L 00 Right page: Beverly Scott, Marie Sciaraffa, Winnie Patterson, Rita Vaccaro, Ellen Mc- Nicholas, Bette Lou Lombard. Right page: Ethel Munchback, Ronnie Devens, Barbara Niederberger, John Wyndham, Marilyn Wheeler, Joy Oberlander, Barbara Fallon, Robert Carroll. Right page: Barbara Walton, Bertha Altobello, Joan Thorsell, Catherine Barthel, Ann Montisano, Dick Stuke, John Ventresco, Barbara Dick. Right page, fourth row: Bob Maloney, Joan Eddlem, Connie Lovetere, Marie Dunn, Sally Weese, Joan Axtman, Cynthia Swett, Joan Lamont, Carol Giorgio. Right page, fifth row: Donalda Sears, Alice Blumenthal, Tommy Nieva, Barbara Birchall, Jean Guidi, Jim Manning, Rosellai Cody, Nancy Bender. Right page: Ruth Corey, Virginia Kitchener, Mary Dilanni, Amy Rhuland, Dorothy ,4 Enos, Lorraine Best, Sylvia, Hickey, Joan Doull. i QV' I ' if 3-3 'I 5 i Q.. - rg,-' ' A 5 ' ' 4 ' ' ' f , if 1 . it W Q Lv f , V ' V G 'x Q 1 .1 ' ' in b- , I x xi x a 4' P 13 lv X , -5 ', ,, , . P5 :sy use ' Q 1 Y 1- , Q.IQff1 f f ,sew .. ,V '-f ., ' I -3 sagging V Lv k 3 . ., 'J' Q .-4 gust' 95 f f f ' -- : in -' sw , Q W ,ah i 53354, 5 :Ai tk . I. U ga ' ' E ' 4 23' 1' t. gi . 'A A 1, ,, 11 W . Q 3 'vi fr QN. f - MU , Q' it af? 'J 'K P. 1 Y fl li S ! 1 i ... . 1 4' . -. A A gm J. ffj . -si ' F Q 6 I1 'Nfl DR. CALVIN E. W1LC0x Mr. Bottomley died when we were sophomores, before we had sat in any of his classes. Dr. Wilcox, whom we learned to respect as the head of the Dedham school system when we en- tered the first grade, died in the fall of our senior year. Mr. Eaton, loved by generations of Dedham High pupils, retired at the end of our junior year, but after Dr, Wilcox's death returned as acting superintendent of schools. Miss Lucy and Miss Madeline Clough retired at the end of 1953. .fdncl jken lm glnferecf The Dedham High School we en- tered in 1950 was very different from the one We left in 1954. None of the rooms had been painted, and the li- brary was a tiny, poorly equipped room. The greatest difference, how- ever, was in our teachers and admin- istrators. Dr. Calvin E. Wilcox was superintendent of schools, Mr. Ralph A. Eaton was principal, and Miss Lucy Clough, Miss Madeline Clough, Mr. James Dunne, Mr. Roger Randall, Miss Barbara Gurney, and Mr. How- ard Bottomley Were on the faculty. MR. RALPH A. EATON iQJAal'l'l SCA00! Miss Gurney left to be married and Mr. Dunne and Mr. Randall moved to positions in other schools. Mr. Harold E. Cowan succeeded Mr. Eaton as principal in our senior year. We welcomed him as an old friend. For many years he had been assistant principal, and from his office in the freshman corridor he helped us and guided us during our first year here. He had also been the head of the commercial department and had secured part-time jobs for many of MR. HAROLD COWAN 'Us 'H-...A -WWF .29 Q MR. KNUTE LARSON us. We found that as our principal he still had the sense of humor, and the friendly, sympathetic, easy-to- talk-to manner that we admired in him when first we knew him, Our new assistant principal, Dr. Knute Larson, came as we began our senior year. Energetic, informal, friendly, he started some of us doing special research problems and gave all of us Valuable assistance in finding jobs and choosing colleges. lVe wish he had been with us during all our four years in high school, , g 1 ff-- sl L vffni ' QQ MR. THOMAS LEGUERN K . 4 .,i...4.4M jlleife V2 lil' We met our advisers when We were freshmen, and they stayed by us throughout our four years. They earned our sincere gratitude by the long hours they spent in making our proms, our senior play, our dances - all our activities so successful, and by their willingness to help us over scho- lastic hurdles. Mr. Thomas LeGuern, the business organization instructor, coached the baseball teams, was as- sistant football coach for our first three years, and in our senior year, was made head of the commercial de- partment. Miss Catherine Castle taught Spanish and helped the Junior Red Cross. The French students were excellently instructed by Miss Margaret Boynton, who also contrib- uted much time and effort to making our Student Council outstanding. In addition to teaching the girls' gym classes, Miss Joan Tobin helped make our proms successful. MISS JOAN TOBIN MISS CATHERINE CASTLE 1 Z . Miss MARGARET BOYNTON 15 .ALJUIA era Y. MR. LUTHER HOWARD l'x Our senior year brought an addi- tion to our faculty, Mr. Luther How- ard, who divided his time between teaching algebra and coaching J. V. basketball. Mr. Nicholas DeSalvo's contributions to our four years were teaching French and coaching our hockey teams. Without Miss Marion Corley's supervision, the prom invita- tions would never have been com- pleted. The shorthand and typing classes will also remember her expert instruction. During our four years the Rotary Speaking contests were always excellently coached due to Miss Louise Clark's efforts. Miss Clark also taught English. Another one of our teachers who helped make the proms a success was Mrs. Marie Schutze, who also taught history. MR. NICHOLAS DESALVO Miss RTARION CORLI-:Y MISS LOUISE CLARK MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE Yxif wi is -L29 A X if I 348:50 OUP Miss Ruth Baker and her 4F English class Of all our friends on the faculty We shall probably remember longest the ones we had during our senior year. We'll remember their instructions and assistance both in the classrooms and after school. Miss Baker taught us English while Mr. McKay made us master higher mathematics. In addi- tion to teaching drawing, Mr. Gustaf- son supervised our prom decorations. Chemistry and physics were Mr. Peterson's subjects. Our track coach, Mr, Avery, also taught clerking. Miss Kendall was the head of the English department. Mr. Harry McKay with 4F and H trigonometry class Mr Clifford Gustafson's art class Mr, Edwin Peterson in chemistry lab. Mr Lyman Avery with his clerical class Miss Dorothy Kendall's 4E English class enior a5de5 Miss Gladys Boutillette and 4C typing class Miss Boutillette taught type- writing, while Miss Sweeney's sales classes planned the very successful play program. From Mr. Smith we learned about civ- ' ics: and from Mr. Kline, biology. Q Oilice appliances were Mr. Wal- lace's province. Mr. Goodie. our basketball coach, taught physiol- ogy: and Mr. Ryan, Refiecfions adviser, taught English. 'l Miss Mary Sweeney and 4D typing class 1X Mr. James Smith and 4D civics class Mr. Warren Kline and 41 science class Mr. John Wallace and 4B appliances Mr. Warren Goodie and 4H physiology class Mr. Joseph Ryan and 4B English class Mid .7lzeAe Some 'IXUAO Wa Our shop teachers were Mr. Curtis Boyden, Mr. Philip Dodge, Mr. Arthur Little, and Mr. John Robinson. Miss Eliza- beth Guell taught English and managed our new library. Miss Mary Weeks taught history, while Mr. Charles Latvala, an addition to this year's faculty, taught English. Mr. Thomas Yonker, athletic faculty adviser, also taught history, as did Mr, Richard Cawley and Mr. Thomas O'Donnell. Driver training, a new course at D. H. S. this year, was taught by Mr. John Hur- stak. Mr. Arthur Barker in- structed English classes. Our Miss Elizabeth buell MF- Ch3Y'l9S H- Latvala fill. T O 'DOH . ,f-'N' IJ 4 fb 001230173 SC Ulf I II 05564 jar M5 I :jo Ecome eniora social studies teachers were Miss Rosa Lee Hajinlian and Miss Laura McIntire. Mr, Roger Randall, our biology teacher, left early in the winter to teach at a sanitariurn. The Dramatic Club and the Senior Play were excel- lently coached by Miss Doris Grant, who also taught English. 'H' 4- 171' jx INS. , -S '1'a JC Iyj i I D Q .2 ,. li' fm JPOIV Cfflnb 0076 lyf, 1'jS, - of f. Aw ' li bf 917, 'Af'ez5If D,., I 3+ -- RSL 1- mblflxwil dia? DRIVING TRAINING STUDENTS .Ioan Doull, Carol Taylor, Anne Jones, Mr. ,Iohn Hui tak 'Sep '77s Mr. Arthur Barker 61111, K A' Miss Laura Mclntire X NIISS Rosa Lee Hajinlian X Roger Humlall A v iss Hvlen Wooclsicle Miss guide Our jgrienalfy lacAer5 Miss Woodside taught us sopho- more algelim. while Miss Murdock lecl us through junior English. Mr. Slinirlziii taught Q'Qllt?1'?ll scicnce until Mix Rzznilzill left and then he took over the biology clzisscs. Miss Krziuth came in our senior year to teach Latin :incl Spanish. Mr. Hvuphy, hezul ot' the pliysical education clepartment. wel knew best as our football cozicli. Miss Phillips taught home economics, Florencc E. Murflo ,HN- ,Q YN ...-,, .Y x.. ' Mr, Eclwzircl -l. Sl'lQ1'lCl2ill Miss Carlotta A. Krauth Mr. .Iohn F. Hi-ziphy Wybx ' 3 'J' 5 X Miss Janice H. Phillips wel? JQ,,f Lre OM em IUUAO J fha Senna! going N.- Jziuitorsz William O'Neil, Robert Rullzwcl, Joseph Vg-11t1'csw, and IJ Drake. IX Nu cox Q, . px xx Q QQ 'N xx GBX .QB '92 Scotty and thc Sthmml Rus Y 6 .HGJ OMF jl 0ll6L5 .245 gfedhlllell 5 Q. X' we S 7 40 4' Q0tsrh r 044' 96 obo V P66 6 0 00 Mr SM 10 0 ef 020' A Af: ro GU nfs +09 009' Eve if , 7 6-:nah WS' ev gg es rv 4,lQf -so es rx eff- If ,MS 'Wee avr ,lf fr -fe .. . - L,-' f 3 Iva?-Q , I fGw,,,.u '99 few? 94f ff ff Qglf et ff ff Neff. f f',f,fC ff NNN 'fvfffffxfff fffffff f , 2,1 r,,',,!f,!ff,!,f!!f! ff 6 6 V E ff! ff ffffffff KCYQUOEO 1 ON S . . f H 'W SPECIAL REPORT W G- 69 ,AV O ,,. f PML DEDHAM HIGH Scnooi. 626 X00 X . ENGLISH V DEAR PHRENT: DAT-El-ii C70 1' - ' wonn IN 1.3 uNsA'r1SFnc1oRy V4 N900 :mst - Fw A TEACHEFVS REFOHT 7 ouornsslsumfnr C1-A55 fjR1'lCtflTl6N cLg55 57-fn-U05 g X CHEMISTRY P I fi i X Ffeffvcn P mm ,mm 'il . I Df1F1w1NG I P PTE 7'Pfl5 QE Q sf HOMEWORK 'lt Nh - A . QS! fn L56 QNPX K 'fi E9 Xfxg eh we WTURN - Ho TEFGH X . 9 E 0D2v5o5 goof X W QRT P-' ' e Q NPWAE ,Pm FEeff 'E':0f'Ef,:::'mH T. fo PIB FOR Sbgfjfuir v':o,1f Llgvq 1 UID 11' SOONS cod 096019399 QQ fo hnrf' B59 lf R1-I x,Qv,., wnx G9 we L24 Ann' wr 113, 'Q' Z f T ftoO,,f'Sv ' wa wake' FU'-ffl vs LATE zqeiffff' A Fog CLASSES f 1's 0Hg I VVe were the usual shy, timid freshmen. For the past four or five years we had been looking forward to entering high school, and after a .sleepless night, we smoothed out the last wrinkles in our new skirts or slacks, and keeping in mind all the stories and warnings of our elders, we entered the hallowed halls and begun the first of four wonderful years. After much confusion and milling about, we reluctantly left our friends and were off to our assigned homerooms in what is known. as the freshman corridor. A schedule and a book of rules were given out to each of us, and we were turned loose to find our various Classes. Later on we drew up our Class Constitution, roted for our Class officers, and held our rery own dance. We were finally getting to know eaeh other better, were making many new friends lboth boys and girls! and were gradually being accepted as human by the upperclassmen-earcept of Course for the seniors. How old and big' they looked to us as they towered over us in the corridors! A .smile and a kind word from one-especially a wheel was a big treat. We loved the .208 and 210 studies, where we could piek out the 'n Thomas then was just Celebrities we read about in The Mirror. To have our names i about life's biggest accomplishment. .fgncl .Again .245 .S7olaLomore.6 Qs A WX M, QQ of 1, fir , i 3 a P- rl X! is 'Sigma : fl f ff il if-'E BQUK II ll in I LENG 'Hairlv our? New AECRUIT Fmrfr TUFTSI d ' J' 1 Bevfeuf We began our sophomore year as old hands at D. H. S. doings, at last elassed as upper- classnzen. Our lodgings for the year had been nzoiied from the I00's on the first floor to the .200's up on the second floor. We really felt like a part of Dedham High now-we be- lon 1' nz ,. f ' ' d St d nt Cou il, some of our girls were cheer ged. So e of us uere on t1a171C an u e ne - leaders, and some of our boys had made the rarious reams. We were beginning to be recog- nized as individuals by the juniors and seniors, and by now we knew all the teaehers and had our opinions of eaeh one-not what others had told us of them. We beeanie more and nzore friendly with each other, formed clubs, began going around with Certain erowds, and having parties. We looked forward to The Mirror eaeh month, having saved up the I5 cents for the paper, penny by penny, sinee our names were appear- . N 4 , . t . I ing more and more in he dirt eo unzns Already, at the end of our seeond year. we had begun dreaming of our senior year. Next year we would be juniors-way up on our own third floor! We -Tl7liS'lf'd this year, not yet realizing how quickly our first two years had passed and hou' in the future we would look back on these happy days and find out that there were truly no days like them. The highlight of our junior year .n w ,X xx 453- f Q-l 'ff 2 ' . M... -Lv -' - W f.. w a. gulf .245 Juniom, CLASS OFFICERS AND GUESTS Fzrst row: Mary MacDonald, Mary Donovan, Elizabeth Wildes. S6C07ld.7'0w.' Dick Peterson, Mary Rossi, Lawrence Tuck, James Dunne, John Power. K 00, gg 7 r ' ,, n as 5 V. ,i 0 ,. 1 J . X. ' :S , ,' A' ' hr' lf K 4 Sxifarfs-ff.f..1' .VE and an event which we had been looking forward to since we en- tered high school was our first prom. When Friday night, May 8, came, preparations had finally been com- pleted after over a month of pains- takingly making decorations, writ- ing out invitations, and asking the girl or boy to accompany us. Upon our arrival at D. H. S. that night, we discovered that April showers fplus Mr. Gustafson and the decoration committeel had cer- tainly brought Mayflowers, as our drab gym had been changed in a few hours into a blooming flower garden. In accordance with our theme, Apple Blossom Time, I T 'ML J-lar! OW prom CHAPERONS Mr. -Ralph A. Eaton, Mrs. Eaton Miss Margaret Etta Sullivan Dr. Calvin E. Wilcox, Mrs. Wil cox. L I X .f branches and twigs of apple blos- soms in all the spring shades cover- ed the walls and floors. Artistically arranged baskets containing every spring flower imaginable hung from the walls while the gaily colored streamers and light trim- mings of crepe paper added the final spring touch. Larry Sharpe's Orchestra sup- plied the smooth music for our twelve dance sets ending in the traditional grand march. Our next stop was the Coral Gables, where we enjoyed a mouth-watering steak dinner. Several of our more gifted members entertained us at the end of the dinner. Dancing then con- tinued until three a. m., after which every one went his own way, each with his own special memory of a wonderful evening. 4 fnecf My fre4ef 7 Wwcfm wlw ffowzefa youu? foe, 7Ae ideal cfmeefrleadefw of '54 ! 8. We .YD.JZ.5yaZ4 af ffebz Hdddlfddfbmf Aflfey nffe Q Jolrie and fflwzy Q Wow .ff Wlatb Mm f I0 fook af Mem fwzzy bmw! June 'lvkayvefzduflue lafmf foyane fl. Evaybuyf . jack- own datwguvxkecl' JHLUIOW 12. Clow Mem ecllfoi I1 04421 nah-Aalx boya -Jflau azwfyacf .x4ncl in fke of 553 1. my Q-wld aucfffvya .ffafeffe l640Kf6.fLV60 0444 gzowley few ?la,unmy Mn eubzeaco yfvwucwguffocf ,4 J fownccl IO fifnfkouy Jfaiex 'Mrymm .fee 626491Z Qfrcfulfv it , 2 W ids, 'A Z. 1 4 g.. 6. Z 9 7 1. Nav MA JIM! Wm 'bliamef L, jooflaff EJ V N t - -1, 1 - X y 5 , O X -Q .fe x - ,- First roux' Bart O'Connor, Walter Vincent, I+ iancis Bullock Allan Haynes John Dunn, 'NN llllkifll Raeder, Fred Macl aine .srwonrl roux' Frank Fitzhenry, Tom Jones, Anthony Ha7en Ioe Fabiano The 1953 football squad had one bad break after an- other. The lack of reserve strength and experience proved to be the main stumbling blocks throughout the season. When co-captain L'Sonny Scardocci became ill and was unable to play, he left a vacancy which was never filled suc- cessfully. Discouraged by the loss of its co-captain and many injuries in key places, the team just couldn't instill itself with a burning desire to win. Constant shifting from one position to another to compensate for vacancies due to injuries left the boys in a state of confusion. Despite these many handicaps, the team showed hashes of brilliance. ln the Belmont game when Joe Fabiano broke off tackle for two touchdowns and the team had piled up a 19-0 half time lead, it looked as though the crimson and gray had finally found itself, but the boys ran out of gas and were crushed 27-19. Against Braintree when Joe Fabiano, on the first play of the game, went the distance and Frank Fitz- henry threw a touchdown pass to Ed Hickey, Dedham's chances looked good, but the same thing happened and Braintree won 26-13. In the Norwood game, Allan Haynes played a magnificent defensive role and almost single hand- edly held Norwood down to a 6-O half time lead, but again the second half jinx caught up with Dedham and they were routed. Even though the team failed to win a game, let it never be said that they didn't try. - L, .1 -,,..tj, I N... 2,4 , M F if E 1 fuk M fJ Alb golf jgaf Wad fha Onfg wing nee .fdgouf .gf ?Wjt'5+'+V . . . kj W, ,'+f5e1xsK . ,Qt -f'- - qv, K ' ' ki -QQ. ' Y XX ,,4- If an u ., ' : fa. 1 I J- D h T' That-a-go Ed 5 ' N Reach Dickie ,iff J Wgw 3 .ws v First row: Ruth Corey, Betty Campbell, Diane Dorsheimer, Mascotg Anne. Jones, Norma Sullivan. Second crow: Marion Findlen, Jean Flannery, Jane Ryan, Mary Lou Brown.i Wearing their new uniforms of red and gray wool the girls of the cheer team loyally cheered at all the football and basketball games. The 1954 cheer team won a tro- phy at the Westwood competition and placed second in two other com- petitions. The biggest dance of the year was the competition when the cheerleaders were hostesses to twelve other schools. Besides the wonderful memories of the football and basketball games, the Thanksgiving rally, rides on the basketball bus, the Bay State Tourney, and competitions, the girls will long remember the Sports Banquet, at which Jean Flannery, Marion Findlen, Anne Jones and Ruth Corey received sweaters. Ze .lam ,Haul First row: Diane Dorsheimer, Mascotg Jean Flannery. Second row: Ruth Corey, Marion Findlen, Anne Jones, Betty Campbell, Jane Ryan, Carol Jordan, Mary Lou Brown. fa es ea Kara' .-wx wx,-tw,-Mx' X' 1- sits ff fa is f -arf ' 1, ' Y' AJ N A - K' n 'I -er l 'L' 4 i .. Y i W F eh 'M-. 'i 1 . I -1 'Nxi jf.- -, in IJ I' I '- his.,-. I, . 1 . ' -. - 'L 1. z' 1551. ..ff'f.1a.1ri itddnls' wwe. Fi6.Qs: ll IUILLLULII II BAND First rozv: David Norcross. Susan Stainsby, Margaret Keaney, Margaret Sears, Joan Van Buskirk, Rosemary Dunn, Nelma Kelley, Louise Harrison. Second row: Francis Zimmer, Jean Taylor, Robert Ness, Peter Talbot, Richard Patterson, Richard Herskind, Priscilla Knight, Robert Gau- thier, Margaret Taylor, Sharon Mazza, Carol Reaves. Th ird row: Paul Williams, Peter Thompson, Jean Clark, Mary Foley, Ann McFarlin, William Keyes, Thad Shaw, Francis Horn, Vivi-Ann Ostrand, Joy Anne MacConnell, Barbara Kataroski, Elizabeth Muise. Fourth row: George Cochran, Barbara Bassett, Vera Hoffman, Elaine George, Ernest Wurlitzer, Gordon Jameson, Kenyon Luce, Edgar Lowrance, Michael Mich, Ben Dow, Jay Gauthier, Malcolm Haase, Richard Brady. C3!l0g6lK .9lfll0l00I'!2l'5 MAJORETTES Joanne Giunchetto, Carol Taylor, Jacqueline Geyer, Loretta Sweeney Loretta Jameson, Marjorie Spada, Marie O'Connell, Lorraine Besti Mascots, Paul Vitelli, Maureen O'Brien. x, Sill .911 like ja!! flue Mew .gjfuzlenf gouncif 6 All fawfl WOW Z Cog 69 ' Sgxll 0,6-o50lXi'0b6'fYXa,Lg1Xs sew? SGW gobegfbabem ri . SKOQ, 0099 . anew NWCD fx, FWZ QW' X '11 . 6 Sri eg YS l NX-3,'fYx06'Xe00, 360 XN.aY9e' Qs Y af Q, 'ap 9 3000 xo? BO? one ' vet 3-3, 655903 0 NXQYBYXWYXXIQ aieililugb C .qua 1 ,L X Fwslvww offoaxnod apo' mobil easel' S xi Q x. Ps 533510 ,Qi vi.Si,g?iegx..wr gcco Nwgg waiifichigatgare di . mi Sallie ng M l CANDY SALESMEN Ruth Corey, Marjorie Kiely, Marion Findlen, Betty Wildes, Mary Ann De Virgilio, Elizabeth Sally, Paul Fuchs. This year was one of the biggest and most successful ones for the Student Council. Miss Margaret Boynton, adviserg Paul Fuchs, president: James Dunne, vice-presidentg Brian Hogan, treasurerg Norma Sullivan, secretaryg and Mary MacDonald, head traffic marshal, certainly helped bring about this success. The council made it possible to miss about 180 minutes of classes by sponsoring four high-grade assemblies: a conversational con- cert pianistg fascinating, humorous stories about our everyday wordsg a trip to the jun- gle, and an account of Americans at Work, from cowboys on a Texas ranch to prisoners in Leavenworth Penitentiary. The fudge and penuche sale was the biggest project the council undertook. Those hard- working managers certainly spent many long hours trying to promote sales. From the many .fgiillrrzecf ,9f5 ,ibn H05 Rob gt S0121-j TRAFF OHS G' V94 Ed IC SQU 11chr1'S?f, CI:-rd Doyl AD O1 Ta 6, M -V 101' aff? Ja . he who contributed their time and selling abili- ties, Elizabeth Wildes, Walter Vincent, and Marjorie Kiely proved to be the ace salesmen from their respective classes and were re- warded by being sent as delegates to a con- vention. Other projects which the council success- fully undertook were as follows: once again they helped keep down the size of those deten- tion halls by selling bookcoversg they aided the spread of friendships by sponsoring a photographer to take pictures of each mem- ber of the student body: and they helped the Parent-Teachers Association sponsor a sports night program, at which Lou Boudreau, two Red Sox stars, and other noted sports figures were guests of honor. ln addition to these projects, they spon- sored a dance in March, and elected a group to meet with different facility committees for the purpose of improving our high school. i 'fa Lyons .f !wY '--1 TRAFFIC MARSH.-XLS First rozv: Mary Rossi. Mary Mac Donald, Elizabeth Wildes. Sccond rozr: John Crowley. Janie Dunne, Brian Hogan. wel? mf? Some ywxll sy, A Y. L1brary 1n use LIBRARY COUNCIL G06 Fwst row Joseph Fablano Vlrglnla Lee Judy Weeks Mary Donovan M1ss Ellzabeth Guell Jean Overstreet Dorls Gllchrlst Edwln Davls Second 'row Joy Ann MacConnell Shella Murray Eleanor Donovan Anne Mooney Joyce Leonard Jean Gyllen burg Jacquellne COlp1ttS Helene Brophy Thud row Mlchael Columbo N1cholas Browne Joseph Resha John Dewar Edward Doyle Edgar Lowrance Phlllp Johnson Robert Crawford James Kenney Paul Fuchs Br1an Hogan John Lennon GS' Th1s year our L1brary Counc1l moved 1nto 1ts new and much larger quarters attractlvely furnlshed wlth four blond tables w1th Formlca tops new chalrs and new bookcases Many new books were bought Wlth the S150 00 left by the Class of 1953 plcture great gaps on the shelves whxch should be filled by future g1fts or appro pr1at1ons Good Housekeepmg was added to the l1st of magazmes to wh1ch the llbrary subscrlbed along Wlth Sev enteen Arlzona H1ghways Hob b1es and Popular Mechamcs M1ss Ellzabeth Guell and the L1brary Counc1l spent all thelr spare t1me 1n the process of cataloglng the books ac cordlng to the Dewey Declmal system The school at last had the llbrary everyone had been hoplng for for a long tlme and It was one to be proud of We hope that M1ss Guell and future L1brary Counclls w1ll have the co operatlon of the puplls ln keep1ng1t as H108 as It was for us I 1 x ' A, ' lr' ' ? 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H1 404 '11 f 'Q '4 1 -1. 2, ff- O' -, f f I I I 1 f .i1. 40 11, 4. .y 0,9 '1. 1 ', , 41 0 9,7 . 151 f 001 W1 Q01 ' ' 1 4 'Z Of. 1 Oo' fl' I' 'M H11 'K ' f f. 0- QQ, o o '51 o I '11 1,, I . . 44,177 IQQQQQ V ,. 4 ! 1 14 1,7 Qe G 9 I X 1' 0 j 1 -ln 'I Q , o 1 131 4 '4 , 1 , 1, 11 4, ,mv OZ 1,4 Q 1,, gn 1 1 f , ,I W9 1- 1, c A, '1 I A, 'I A 0 15 1, sl I I 0, 0, ff Y 1003! 11 , 1, 4 A I f 0 ' .1 Y . 51. 'r '91 f 1 ' 'GC 1l b,7a ll I 01, 49 ,WP 1, QQ, f 1 ,lf ,I 1 ' r 11-,l 11,7 no, 110 ov I , if f eq ,L 1 1' f J QA14, 0,, I 1 1 f, 4, --J, 0, 11, I1. X I 1 1 1 1, 46 ' 1 1, 11 fy r- 1 , 1 10 11, 1,70 I Qt 45 af, an 14 1 1. 1 1- .f- ' f. '41 'fgf 14,1 4 411 '01 offil- 4' H f 1 , ' .7 1 6,7 I 10, h 1944000 0,4 fi, 1, ff - f ' l 0 1 01' I N01 ' 413. 1 ' '2,'1,W X ' 1 1, H , , val' 1 ,I 1, M, 44 7160! 1 1 1 '. 1 Q07 001 bo '1'U11 :1 60 I 1 1 110' ,ff V5 V 1 'iv 031 Q 1 ' 7 U M11 45- I3 f ! '1 r 1,25 an 5 ,4 ,b - 9 1, qw 14 A A 16 of 1 , -10 14 1. 9 f' ' 1 'fl fx '7 'I -y o 6 1 41 1 1 , . 1-,, 017 4m - , 'I 7 1- 'fm 6, . 00rhQn .4l' G1 f , 1 41 0' I 1 ,V 1,h fl .,0,'2Z 1' MIRROR STAB F f 1 V51 oh' fbnoil 1 '1' 1 3 a 4 11 ff- 0 4 .V F-15, 7 11 1.61 1' f- ff . 11. '1 . r' R b 1 W P 1' - Q1 '1 1 . - , 1 41 o er a atson, hyl is Munsell, Pa- ,gl fog., , F2 J' ginia Lee, Anne Jones. Evelyn Masson, Joyce Leonard, Shir- ley Lane, Judith Weeks, Marie Dunn, Joan Doull, Mary Donovan, Carol Tay- lor, Sally .McFarlin, Anne Nolfi. The major changes that took place in the Mirror of '54 will go down in history. The paper was cut down to one-fourth the size of last year's publica- tion, but was published almost every week--four times as often. This was a tremendous undertaking for every staff member, but they all did the job gladly and with much spirit. The sending of the Mirror to other schools and to boys in the Service became a bigger task, the advertising was exceed- ingly more complicated, and the actual writing had to be greatly increased. However, the news was much more complete and up to date. The new price of five cents was easier on the pocketbook and boosted the sales. The second change, which every member of Ded- ham High, not only the Mirror staff, can be proud of was that the Mirror was printed in our own shop for the very first time. This experiment would not have been successful without the excellent co-opera- tion of Mr. Philip Dodge, shop department head. The few minor diiiiculties which are bound to occur in both the printing and writing will be smoothed over in the next few years. Another new idea was the selling of Mirrors in homerooms. Each homeroom elected a representa- tive who collected the money every week and passed out the Mirrors. The confusion at lunch was avoid- ed, and the students had their Mifrrors by X period. The staff members enjoyed many other activities this year too. They sponsored a record poll, appear- ing on disc jockey Bob Clayton's radio program on WHDH. The Boston Globe sponsored several con- ferences with various celebrities such as Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer and several movies such as ialius Caesar, Hamlet and The Best Years of Om' wes. 4. 11 9 ff, tricia McGuerty, Connie Larsen, Vir- j11,Q,6 41.03.517 1, V 117 Q 1 1 4 I 1.0 ,ra Q. '-. -1 01' 11, 1 1,4 15 f lf. MIRROR TYPISTS pu n JAKE'S HELPERS -C' 3. K if Wax Aaffx- X. A! xkiggw we .Zara of in Our gzgeri One of the biggest events in our last year was the Senior Prom. We had worked industriously for Weeks on the decorations before the night, Friday, December 4, finally came. After the usual Hurry of before- prom butterflies, putting on tuxes, gowns, and corsages just so, getting the family car gassed up, and arguing over what time to be in, we started off on one of the most memorable nights of our high school years. Stardust being the theme of the prom, we found the D. H. S. gym transformed into a celestial mixture of glittering stars hanging from the lights and clouds of angels' hair with tiny cherubs peeking out here and there. For that Christmas feeling, evergreen boughs were scattered about and two large Christmas trees, bedecked with lights and ornaments added a brighter touch to our already bright spirits. r W a 57 . ,I f' Ni,- af Our .szznior rom Our twelve sets of dances, the music provided by Al Reeves, which was heavenly in accordance with the theme, passed by all too quickly and about 11 o'clock we whisked off to the Coral Gables for our chicken dinner. We ran into the Gables between the extremely wet raindrops, which, however, failed to dampen our spirits. The delicious three course dinner was rapidly consumed and as we ate dessert we were entertained by some of the more talented members of our class. This was followed by dancing until three and then we were off to our various destinations, breakfast parties, home. or other places l ! Thus ended the last prom of the Class of '54, one which we will long remember as the most wonderful night of our four years at D. H. S. N '7 wlrfvff g0lUlCl .S?ufLJing, Qofu , Mana f QlaM40'r, Cialn 3. ,fef it fzaiw 4. QAJ-Lee Zdifle fmoufeegd 5. rlfwtaf cha ofoiu'04-flaw? 6. Jwnf ff!! louiigzt Zoo muck! 8. Seat 06 IMf1Ln4f.1fwa w 9 'Zffzelele ,Eaalif 'What .makes fd Miufz Jofgctfy? L 2. 7 I0 xx.. lg M . ?'m r ,O V -32' F35 - ' -Q . -K ld If f 4 sp v- Y! 'H . 1,-, ,,,. . .,,. -4. .W-.M ll-un --' .' - .f . AK 1 1 W - ,f , . K as lj, Q in x 11. WAO were yaj:o:xU4,'f0'a? 12. 'Wake fcootbn' fox own bow 13. Jlfre May Maf Laaf!M1.f4ve'ay ? 14. Qet Mai goal Clarify ! I5 Stay away fe. 'What a, face 17 7fUdnZ'efc 'Woucfezffmcif 18. WAaf,3 A0 mfeamtbnjpf 19. Yhati a bcwleelf 20. cficciiecf y'?'0ilf2 F3 K fx. K, A, lj , - f paw , 41 jf I S, mf 'ir X x '95-. S' Qmf. .tx A, . -g '11 'ATF X -n '15 . 51 11 X I A f ZQ ZA I8 Nx ,Q ' I Q mx, ,Q x 4 2' lgculfying, ana! gonna? let 21 iave .mme a0ic'ow,Jf00A .f Jia ottaf come Jawa, Qakeya, lP5L'etf,f1lthf Q66 4625, Crack f QQ get it futile! MAJ 4 fame! Quazcf ffmf mawf Ame ya, Jam ' Me Hay '17 Zen. 7ea1u.ff 70-azaflo joalm Kee? ivan eye nn Ike ba!!! Q1 ea! fyyuetffapf Shaw! fa!! geffyf 740 aaa! Urea! Wahl fA6'd6 ralofdeaf iii -c' X f- ' 545 V ,h h. 1. 116 'ZX P I3 fS ' ,fffxk Q M M5 ' , .. f- n c',',3-E'l'n1'1tA 4 ' 1. .V L 4 5 v' M -en, J , , A . 2? l Z'Iv'v. f ' fa if 1 1 Y 3 nnfl X 1- fx coca , it s 1 , , +46 . 4 Q, 'ff' ' N 'EFX . 14 i ' Wfff' LID ,, , 'UU ibm! .iff First Row: Frank Fitzhenry, Ronald Glover, Edward Hickey, John Crowley, Joseph Maguire. Second Row: John Lennon, James Kenney, Brian Hogan, Bart O'Connor, Fred MacLaine, David Mulrey, Coach Warren Goodie. After losing its opening game, which was an exhibition, to Winchester by a score of 50-27, our basketball team went on to win its first six league games. In the first league game against Wellesley, Frank Fitzhenry per- sonally lifted Dedham to a victory as he scored 21 points. It was Joe McGuire who turned the tide in the next game as he scored 16. When Na- tick, an early season favorite to win the league, fell before Dedham, there was talk around the school of a championship. On they rolled, coming out victorious in their next two games, to gain a tie for first place. A well coached Milton team upset thoughts of an undefeated season by defeating us 47-34. The boys bounced right back, however, with a victory over Norwood. In the second round, Dedham seemed to lose its winning touch. We won only two of the last seven games, and were routed by Norwood in the last game of the season. In that final game, Ed Hickey and Ronnie Glover were rebounding well, but Norwood was just too strong. At the conclusion of the schedule, Ed Hickey, Frank Fitzhenry, and Joe McGuire were chosen to represent Dedham on the Bay State League All-Star Team. Dedham 59 Wellesley Dedham Wellesley Dedham 51 Framingham Dedham Framingham Dedham 38 Natick Dedham Natick Dedham 56 Needham Dedham Needham Dedham 46 Walpole Dedham Walpole Dedham 34 Milton Dedham Milton Dedham 40 Norwood Dedham Norwood Ryu in gadlfefgaff jdere Wm gxcifemenf af fAe .fdrena First Row: Lawrence DiMartino, John Power, Allan Haynes, Peter Niland, Captain David Peters, Charles Prisco, Howard McMahon, Robert Carroll, Assistant Coach Allan Hurst. Second Row: Peter Talbot, Peter Holcomb, Edwin Davis, Todd Duley, Richard Holcomb, Joseph Tonra, John Dewar, John Dunn, Paul Stivaletta, Coach Nicholas DeSalvo. Our hockey team, led by Captain Dave Peters, had tougher opposition this year, as Malden Catholic, 1953 New England schoolboy champions, replaced Hudson in the Eastern Massachu- setts hockey league. After losing to G. B. L. champion Belmont, in an exhibition game, the Dedham boys won the next two in what were good hockey contests. The next four games proved to be hard fought losses. Dedham's fortunes improved as we won the next, tied the eighth, and won the ninth game. In the final test, Dedham just missed out on third place by losing to Wakefield and had to accept fifth place when the final points were added. Allan Haynes and Charles Prisco tied for highest scoring honors for Dedham, with Pete Niland a close second and Tod Duley taking third place honors. Allan Haynes while Charles Prisco and Paul Stivaletta, our Iine goalie, received honorable mention for the All-Stars. The senior players included Allan Haynes, John Power, Charles Prisco, Pete Niland, Robert Carroll, and Larry DeMartino. Ed Davis concluded four years as hockey team manager. played as an Eastern Massachusetts All-Star, Dedham 3 Lexington 1 Dedham 3 Malden 1 Dedham 0 Brookline 2 Dedham 2 Natick 4 Dedham 0 Malden Catholic 4 Dedham 1 Somerville 2 Dedham 2 Wakefield 1 Dedham 2 Lexington 2 Dedham 3 Somerville 1 Dedham 1 Wakefield 3 gm: 61g,ama,yzf2 f 1 M aflftaboy, dlllanf Qfmafks ifie way ' zLo4M'afe !7efe Wdffk Lam. fjdffe Lt aw I 25011 f let eff? aaaullef A 5070 Cla, yocfclf goal ff! ofefkf yd' Qelf Lf, CA.wrL'Le'f zyfmaf 11 Me way fo jzykf ks 9 A0.fJC4 umffez - baokfulf QP Zia! ,Uucf .7 I 5: Caffe 'ML MOL.. Ref, paul Ba' , Q Stuke' . h. R1Cha? u 'BIC ' ' ' Stern rlse. nc Hue ' ' h, me Gerald Eqomartin Pawilliam gokioert Nickels es DHD v O,C01xI10 y Brown, Doyle, .Y 5 Jam B311 Sumnef Edwafd 1, Phl Q9 Romani QfIf'a?aQn Raedberiuonahaig. ny Hazen, Eddie Sehaeiiea:5 Whit. : 1 Bari' Ant 0 Se , Thom Mgt Row S Roonell, S Jones, Avefyv Wane,-hon in Brxel, frhmna . frhoma ch Lyman Robert nee D . ' . T9 Second Rowwrazv-0' Qlgilliam Pamsiren 5eaTif,fisc0llf Law algywgg Jordan' .S Bullocllivg Richafd Al 6 ' F1.anCl Wing O s . Th,i'I'df Eagan Willrzagafnxgrowne. Jo yawfen Richard Stuke taker' L The track team had a fairly successful indoor season, as it won three of its five Met League contests. It also won a non-league meet over Weymouth, a feat which not too many Dedham teams have been successful in doing. The brightest star on the horizon for Dedham was Paul Baker. In the State Meet Paul won the Class B Mile with the outstanding time of 4:28.9, the fastest mile run by any Massachusetts schoolboy throughout the entire indoor sea- son. This eHort entitled him to run in the National School- boy Meet which was held in Madison Square Garden in New York. Paul finished fifth out of the ninety-two con- testants who competed, In the B. A. A. meet, which is state- wide competition, Baker finished second in the mile. While running the fastest 1000 ever turned in by a schoolboy on the East Newton Street Armory track, Paul established a new Met League record of 2:28. He also established a new Division III record in the mile with a time of 4:41.4. Dick Stuke also proved himself to be among the best. In Met League competition, he was undefeated in both the high jump and hurdles. In the B. A. A. meet, Dick won a fourth place in the high jump with a jump of six feet. In the State Meet he won the high jump and placed third in the hurdles, scoring almost half the total points that the entire Dedham team scored in that meet. ecorf ' rac 06 Rlbez. ggi 5,275 Q glue Qbm Xi Q40 six we g-A9 Q0 ch' . . . e I .SX X09 Xe, I . Nu 6 XXX? '6 Nl N .bex -of '52-L .eip 99 Q ,A xx.x'l5,x'2'?'1e4Q' A QC01 ki OX C168 T' A-xx . 1 U Wx? QF' DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatic Club entertained mothers by presenting two plays in January. The plays were Pink and Patches, a de- lightful one-act play of a mountain girl of a very poor family whose only desire was to have a pink dress of her very own, and Rec- iprocity, a comedy which takes place at a meeting of a women's club. Another activity of the Dramatic Club was the trip to Wellesley to the Drama Festival in March, and a trip to Emerson College to attend the New England Thespian meeting. The climax for some senior club members was the presentation of the Senior Play, Mel- ody Jones, on April second and third. This play was directed by Miss Doris Grant, Eng- lish teacher, and leader of the Dramatic Club. In May the initiation into the National Thespian Society took place, and a number of students were eligible for that honor. The club ofiicers were as follows: President Beverly Scott . '5' , f- . 9959 Qfbvi-ifkx 6Q,Eeiix9QS09s Q C' ex- W QW QQ fool . X 45, 4 XO Q ibjxxb 'Te Q, bcxxel 042' 90214 3 X3-3. vg go .X . A xv Q, KQQQW' Q,eiWCf0iiV3 00 QC Q- Q73 'fl SX' fQ'2N- X9 XO X9 QXXGX 1 . X , Q3 , y 3 xb- .Q Q. -X9 'xi QQ W fr' --x BQENNQ 'S-0 390' Qwik .QCXL Secretary Doris Gilchrist E 5070, Treasu Bette Lou Lombard , T e f'P1f +1 DI? rer Sx'6f,01IQr?y1OI,..l Scolgire Jone gQneAJg,'f'.- H ,geffysiborfs CLUB 0017, firb 91911 OHL Gij Tbzigygtliiing flair Safldliubell Ofhbafgffsz, L I' S - I Bpowozo.. Wett, 55.00112 Gfn 59111, E. Fern agrence B 11 M 1 . If b 1 1 ep ,E ar rg ,an er 123 mb B,- 9I'1J,RdgarS'a1-et1Q1aL' Joagi Ja beth 6214 0011-11 oche Lawr gala ee. I1 Ahfeg W.Wf11ia 3,01- ' 31106 Ulf, M 'Han Udma Uls, were ere qfllzrfdwlzite .xdcfiuifiea JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross was very busy dur- ing the year under Miss Catherine E. Castle. About 16 birthday cakes were made and dis- tributed to the various Veterans' Hospitals. There were a number of notebooks made, some containing cartoons, jokes, or crossword puzzles. Tray favors for holidays were great- ly in demand, and for New Year's and Easter boxes were sent to various hospitals. One of the biggest projects undertaken was an afghan. This was made up of 63 six-inch squares all knitted by members of the club. The largest amounts of money and effort were put into the purchasing of supplies to fill 35 boxes at Christmas time for needy chil- dren overseas. These contained assortments of personal articles such as combs, tooth- brushes, toothpaste, soap, neckties, hair rib- bons, notebooks, and toys. The president of the group was Ethel Munchbackg vice-president, Barry Dame, secretary, Mary Jane Carney, treasurer, James Frye. Those who gave 20 or more hours of ser- vice during the school year received- an attrac- tive service pin. GS . P 11, M Barpyargg-je M at Mcaieorillhy me Sad erfy 1 Ba 611 , I'b3I',g' Kfjilaetb 11011 0 G7 ORCHESTRA First Rozc: Jean Taylor, Joy Anne Ma.cConnell, Ann Mooney, Robert Ness, Robert Gauthier, Amy Rhuland, Richard Patterson, Richard Herskind, Peter Talbot, George Cochrane. Second Row: Margaret Taylor, Joan Van Buskirk, Margaret Sears, Vivi-Ann Ostrand, Barbara Kataroski, Carolann Reaves, Priscilla Knight, Joyce Leonard, Elizabeth Muise, Sharon Mazza, Thad Shaw, Vera Hoffman, Ann McFarlin, Elaine George, Norma Kelly. Mr. Robert Shreve Third Rollf' Robert Nordbloom, Ben Dow, Ernest Wurlitzer, Richard Brady, Gordon Jameson, Edgar Lowrance, William Keyes, Michael Mich, Kenyon Luce, Francis Horn, Paul Williams, Peter Thompson. .24ncJ Sweef Wudic GLEE CLUB First Roux' Margaret Keaney, Fern Kimball, Marjorie Landers, Jean Taylor, Susan Stainsby, Alice Worth, Joy Ann MacConnell, Mar- jorie Lane, Dorothy Page, Marion Nicholson. Second Row: Rosemarie Dunn, Oliva Nolan, Roberta Maida, Regina O'Brien, Margaret Taylor, Vivi-Ann Ostrand, Joyce Leonard, Amy Rhuland, Joan Axtman, Catherine Barthel, Helena Rubinstein, Maryjane Murray. Third Row: Helena Caruso, Carol Geishecker, Elaine George, Vera Hoffman, Margaret Sears, Celeste Cheney, Marjeane Williams, Sharon Mazza, Priscilla Knight, Ann McFarlin, Wilma Rouilhard, Sandra Dickson, Mary Jane Lyons, Jane Ryan. Fourth Row: Sylvia Vito, Beverly Roche, Mary Jane Carney, Ann Mooney, Margaret Campbell, Joanne Ventresco, Janet Knauber, Carolann Reaves, Janice Wickberg, Eleanor Donavan, Barbara Lynch, Joan Van Buskirk. 1 mm00 fmn nn n00O Scienfidfa, Orafom, anc! -an 'wif SCIENCE CLUB Something new in school this year was the Sci- ence Club, advised and stimulated by Mr. Arnold Borofsky of the science department. The chief in- terests of this steadily expanding organization were the study of code and the principles of radio. The members hoped eventually to become ham Edward Doyle, Robert Crawford, John Allen, Allan Cassie, Robert Waterhouse, Walter Vincent, Michael Spingler, Anthony Hazen, Margherita Perpetua, Lawrence Browne, James Lucas, Louise Sarro, Robert Foley, Barry Dame. radio operators and planned to obtain an amateur radio license. The group believed that in the not-to-distant fu- ture they would be able to set up a radio station at Dedham High. The club is affiliated with the Science Club of America, which has a membership of about ten thousand in the United States today. John Ventresco, Judy Weeks, Elizabeth Muise, Brian Hogan, Amarylis Rhuland. PUBLIC SPEAKING On Thursday evening, February 18, the Rotary Club Speaking Contest was held. A good-sized gathering was on hand to enjoy watching and lis- tening to Miss Louise Clark's Well-trained pro- teges. The prize winners in the three departments were as follows: Original Orations-Anthony Hazen and Robert Waterhouse. Dramatic Declamations-Lawrence Howe and Judith Weeks. Humorous-John Ventresco and Elizabeth Muise. The Rotary Club should be proud of its patron- age of this very worthy event. Through this an- nual contest it is hoped that interest will be re- vived in the art of public speaking. lgudgadera .jcelaf gang Right after Christmas We began planning our Reflections. With Mr. Joseph H. Ryan slashing his whips against their poor bowed shoulders, Editor Marion Findlen and her loyal assistants Anne Jones, Jean Flannery, and Virginia Lee, began the Write-ups, cut- ting and layout of the pictures. Not included in these pictures, but deserv- ing particular mention, are James Kenney and Mary Rabs, whose cartoons added to the success of our Reflections. Mary Ellen Allen assisted in this department too. REFLECTIO NS LITERARY STAFF Seated: Anne Holcomb, Mary Dilanni, Anne Noln, Sally McFarlin, Anne Jones. First Row: Geneva Schissel, Mary Ann De- Virgilio, Virginia Lee, Rosella Cody, Mary Donovan, Francis Bullock, Elizabeth 'xVildes, Carol Taylor, Roberta Watson, Marion Findlen, Constance Larsen. Second Row: Phyllis Munsell, Jean Flan- nery, Joan Axtman, Cynthia Swett. AX V 'x FS. ,X ,, , X' Y N REFLECTIONS EDITORS Anne Jones, literary editorg Waynona Pat terson, art editor: Marion Findlen, editor in-chiefg Jean Flannery and Virginia Lee picture editors. REFLECTIONS ART STAFF Joan Doull. Pat McGuerty, Marie Dunn. Ruth Co rey, Joan Axtman, Waynona Patter- son, Cynthia. Swett, Carol Taylor, Loretta Jameson. X' w 'kwa fx S5- JG' ,-1 .n- X . ere WUIHABPQJ in . IN: Y jr 'TW A .-mugs '12 4 'gi 1, ,Y , ' Y' -d'f7 ' -. , li' Y xi .V , 1 nm, 5 fx-K.. -w P' 9 , We , .,,' fy , M, 'qv as 'ik f' r I 1 ,J QE -1 I' ', 9' 1 V511 , 1- li' Pi' TL 15 :vig N: 3 A -,sk y0l'le5 A smash hit was the 1954 Senior Play, Melody Jones, the .warm story of the troubles, trials, and tribulations of a typical teen-age girl. One of the biggest events of our senior year, the play was presented on Friday and Saturday nights, April 2 and 3 and proved to be a huge success, both from the audience's point of view and financially. The three act drama-comedy centered around the laugh- able, lovable Melody Jones played by Roberta Watson, all her problems and her triangle love affair involving her sophisti- cated spoiled cousin, Elfzine Wfzllfhzs, Anne Jones, and hand- some Gary Boyd, Ronnie Juergens. Mrs. Jones, Connie Lar- sen, had been warned by Mfrs. Wallfins, Bette Lou Lombard, that some day Melody would learn the secret of her adoption 3 and soon afterwards pretty southern F'7'fI7?C7.0 Willis, Way- nona Patterson, cruelly and purposely tells Melody the secret so carefully guarded from her, causing Mel to run away. A searching party is started by straitlaced Kemzeth Carpenter, Francis Bullock, McI's date to the promg and Mcl's best friend Jcmzzffcr, Beverly Scott, finds a note from Mel in her fruest house. Like all good stories, however, this one too ends happily: Mel finally wins Gary: Elaine goes to the prom with Stretch., Francis Kane: Leon Jones ta supposed woman ha- teri decides to take Mel's English teacher, Miss Richards, Pat Croft, to the prom 3 Mfr. Jones, John Ventresco, and Mrs. Jones are forgiven by Melody: and the man-about-town, Bryce Butler, Arthur Busi. is left out in the cold. Others adding their talents were Virginia Lee, Cynthia Swett, Joan Axtman, Larry DeMartino, Mary Donovan, Carol Taylor, and Pat McGuerty. Without Miss Doris Grant, our coach, and all her hard work and patience our play could never have been the suc- cess it was. To her the cast and the Senior Class owe a tre- mendous amount of gratitude and appreciation. Credit is also due to the various committees who aided in the production of Melody Jones. Those of the play-reading cast who Were responsible for choosing the play were Mary Rossi, Beverly Scott, John Ventresco, Bette Lou Lombard, and John Lennon. Thanks also go to Miss Margaret Boynton, who, as head of the costume committee, chose the correct clothes to be worn. For a really terrific iob of advertising we have Miss Louise Clark, whose advertising projects out- did any previous class's. Mr. Arnold Borofsky undertook the responsibility of handling the tickets and the money. Ace salesmen in the playbook department, under the direction of Miss Mary Sweeney, were Dick Patterson, Dick Herskind, Lorraine Best, Isabelle McDonald, and Judy Weeks. The cover was designed by Dick Patterson and its co- managers were Marie Dunne and Anne Holcomb. Mr. Nicho- las DeSalvo, as head of the properties committee with the aid of James Manning, and Mr. Thomas LeGuern as head of the scenery committee are owed a lot of thanks also. The makeup of the cast was very effectively put on by Mr. Clif- ford Gustafson. -Many more, too numerous to mention fthe fast, the audiencesl deserve thanks too-for helping to make the 1954 Senior Play one of the best. 1. Ronnie Juergens, Beverly Scott, Franny Bullock, Anne Jones, Win- nie Patterson, Mary Donovan. 2. XVell, Mary, I don't envy you your job -Bette Lou Lombard as Lflllffl. to Connie Larsen, while .Ucloflzf fRoberta lVatsonl looks on. 3. I just wondered if she was ill -Kathy Richrzrrls. .lIel's 4-H adviser. played by Pat Croft. 4, Sweep that up -.Mother to Ntrefch .-ippleby. enacted by Franny Kane. o. .llelofly being made up by our make-up artist, Mr. Clifford Gustafson. 6. Elaine Walkins. played by Anne Jones, being made up for the last performance of our Senior Play. 1. Here's a present-I wou1dn't have brought it but I thought it was your birthday -Franny Bullock as Kenneth Carperiter. S. Bill Raeder, Pat Croft, Larry DeMartino, Arthur Busi, and Franny Kane. 9. Melody talks to Jennifer while Leon listens in disgust. 10. Ioan Eddlem Betty Wildes Carol Ta lor Marion Findlen, Mary - , , . y. , I Rossi, Donna Sears, and Virginia Lee-the ushers. 11. What are you doing here? 12. Franny Kane, Bette Lou Lombard, Connie Larsen, Roberta Watson, and Ronnie Juergens. I. gg Q I f' K ,,.. f' v'. ,erin g rouglzf Ms TENNIS The tennis team, coached for the first year by Mr. Byron Bush, was headed for a good year under the leadership of co- captains Lawrence Howe and Walter Vincent. The team faced the following S schedule: April 28, Braintree April 30, Needham we May 5, North Quincy Vande X, May 6, Wellesley api Qwest' qewfv' May 13, Westwood 1054 wwf .OMF May 19, Braintree wvfves, W Qvaff' May 26, North Quincy A A wilt' XQf,i'eQ,v0X'lx May 27, Westwood . xxolflxofffisvfixxow June 1, Needham . X X WV' xwawfwaiei' 1. 1- gl Ng C v , I YL X- X Q0 V OU XXXDAXX x ,- K mild X NN X SQ V0 ' GOLF The golf team with Mr. John Wallace as coach turned out early and had its first tryouts at the Norfolk County Golf Course during the Easter vacation. The golf schedule was: LTQTM rn' M fb, 11,71 l?l'.J0lI mf 1,1511-U If-. 0 ff po dljap 'Ojp S'f'1'. 6' 12- Te. .ffllllpisfiflgrq - .S',,g. April 27, Quincy May Sharon Mgy Norwood May North Quincy lylay Needham May QUUICY May North Quincy May Needham May Sharon Mgiy Walpole June Norwood June Walpole I 11 -- I 110 if 611.80 0611 -10,99 '1-ii 617110111711 7, . 0111. Q. F1 P . 590 revet Edw Gam .lnniri anc! gasiedaif 4 'QYIU144 Y' 7 QUH4 I H711 'I erm A lbillg I GW UW I ,df A, 'J km , ' , W1 , - sr I1 t Y 13010. Olgd fe' P ard D D 5'oy,'. Step N. 0y1e 0015111161 Joh Iferbelland' Chr Ho 'fp Ona do LL hfjnza UPI-ie fejy-er f:1OVaI'I'01l SLQG ' Jilmel' Rig-h i 911 RI Alltho I-IGI-H 9 ald Setlfahard Ha . te, M 2611 ard A 81-tin 1015. ' ROIJSI, Tessina Ifarise tCa1-roll , Pranci' Robert , Antb S Bullock Crawford Olly ' JOSQ ' J ' Ph Re 01711 Sha BASEBALL The baseball season began just as Reflectirms Went to press. The usual indoor practice was done away with for the first time in many years and uniforms were issued and outdoor Work began immediately. Although the team was young, composed mostly of juniors, it was not lacking in experi- ence. as there was a large nucleus of veterans returning. Ronnie Glover, who was starting his fourth consecutive year at third base. and Pete Niland, Who had proved his ability at .first base in previous years. were expected to be the mainstays of the 1954 team. Three juniors with plenty of know-how, outfielders Eddie Doyle and Tony Prevette, and pitcher Tony Hazen, were looked to to add balance to the team. 4? -Y XLB A jken, .xgher 6Aoo5ing 4 rv ff' , X, l 1 ' F- ' 1 2 ' ' 4 ga . K. , N W A f -Q 'P Q' '. V a V , A 1 'R 4 2 Bejsf DSIICGYS Best DF9SS0d. . i Best Natured Most Athletic R113 Vacarm Sally Weese and Francis Bullock MarJor1e Allan and Paul Fuchs Marion Findlen and Edward Hickey and Allan Haynes CN If A . K B!!! if.: .FQ B. Best Looking Most Popular Viola Ventresco and Howard McMahon Elizabeth Wildes and Paul Fuchs NX Wvittiest and Peppiegt Most Reliable Did Most For D. H. S.. Most Talkative and Most Arguinentafive Mary Ann DeVirgilio and Ruth Corey Mary Rossi Elizabeth Wildes, James Dunne R0b0l'iH Watson and Mary Dllanm LliJ V N Our auorife C!a55lnafe5 - - - GK Most Versatile Mary Rossi, Ronald Glover, Beverly Scott Thomas Rooney Amaryllis Rhuland ' 3, Xi . ' Class Gigglers Constance Larsen and Mary Ann DeVirgilio Most Studious Class Screwball Most Ambitious Boy and Girl BOY and Girls Mary Rossi and Most Likely to Succeed John Venn-9590 Virginia Lee, John Ventresco 17? I fc and Beverly Scott Most Musical and Artistic Most Original Most Dignitied Class Wolf Ronald Glover and Vlfaynona Patterson Anne Jones Carol Taylor Lzmwrence lle5lartino 5 5- I In I X K,-su '509 lk!' N-.1 John Wayne our favorite actor IQJ Bob Clayton our favorite disc Jockey The Boston Globe nur favorite 'n6 z1's11c111er L'il Abner our ffzro-rite c'om'ic' strip 'Aer .xdncl Quin? grwm - Bob Cousy our favorite athlete Marllyn Monroe our favorite actress x,.7 Martin and Lewis our fcworfite Comediank Doris Day our favorite girl singer Perry Como . our fawrfite man singer f my mlm, 9' , nungr T0 mnmls Q 6 ' V t M Am,::: t :::1'.,..., '.,2:::':z'K Q 3 5, U 1I::,','J.!h ',,'f1:',1'::r.':I: 1'::g:.::J: N X TLV? 111' .:I.',L:':,: I' :k,2'.:: w 'A L- , N, , ,, ::: '-Z.: ': ' on fil i' L W, LI'l, ABNFR t ' B, A, Cam, ,,, zm.4ze1,V , , .-f, ,, ima? iid t ie 44'D7iftMuhmffft'i to 1 Lznuxangxf , N 5 'Q A ,.,'.,.:f'2'7vL 1 v 'H . 55 ff yr Qi' 'ww-. uk 1 1 ' , 1- - r 11 ,U fr- I ' ' , 4: , N , X - XE fry, Y! pw 3. ,ff gui, Jai 3' A ' Lf, ht , by ef gf, J: A .L 't t- ' 41 ' 1' 1 fx 'U L ' ' owfk M., w.3Nf'.' A13 4. L 1, -- X - ,. at avant ma. ,t 74 t Q 15 'Q +L K .- N ' t nxfh-J. Our Our Our Our Our Our mere on om ere ue, auorifw Favorite Subject .. .... EngliSh Favorite Sport ........ ...... B asketball Favorite Radio Program . . . . . . Boston Ball Room FavoriteTV Program . . ......... Dragnet Favorite Song .. ............... Stardust Favorite Dish . . . . Spaghetti and Meat Balls 36 HONOR GRADUATES First Row: Beverly Scott, Marion Findlen, Lawrence Howe, John Lennon, Francis Bullock, Joan Eddlem, Donalda Sears, Second Roux' Carol Taylor, Betty Wildes. John Ventresco. Virginia Lee, Amaryllis Rhuland, Mary Rossi. The honor of wearing the coveted gold tassels at graduation went to those shown above. To qualify for this, a student must have had no more than five C's during his last three years, no grade lower than a C , and no more than three C's in any one subject in a year. At graduation Marion Findlen, Carol Taylor, John Ventresco. and Lawrence Howe gave talks on The World That Lies Ahead. Two were chosen by the faculty and two by the honor graduates. YM Pfallgebl 011158 ved .911 .24 laiageficaf Orcler Marjorie Ann Allan Work Margie . . . as sweet and friendly as she is cute . . . liked civics and sports, especially track . . . as a secretary she'll surely brighten up some oflice with her sunny disposition. Executive Committee 2, 45 Ring Committee 23 Prom Invitations 3: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. rw 5 C24- X-I cf? Q.. .1 4 or gracluafion Mary Ellen Allen Secretarial lVork Mary Ellen . . . a friend to everyone . . . always laughing or joking . . . D. H. S. sports ranked tops with her-next to Ted Wil- liams of course . . . will be the future wife of a mil- lionaire. Trafiic Squad 33 Chair- man of Prom Program Committee 3, 43 Executive Committee 13 Cheer Club 3, 4. Nancy Allenspacker I,rLb01'a tory Technician Nan . . . pleasant and nice to know . . . a real whiz behind the wheel of any car . spent a lot of her time at D, H. S. with Ann Kobbs and Dotty Bur- nett . . . will eventually change laboratory work for housework. Prom Decorations 3, 4. -M-gf if . 1 it 'Q 5' Bertha Jean Altobello W ark Putsie . . . her favorite pastime-giggling . . . will never forget the fun in Jake-'s English classes . . . after making her millions at Liberty Mutual, she plans to marry a baseball player. Prom Committees 3, 43 Photography Club 33 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i , f Qeqwpuwunnzn. , lf ! fZ -7ZY 77 'V ' 19 ls 1 ,ao Edith Araby Typist Edie . . . full of fun and gab . . . assemblies at D. H. S. were her favorites . . . loved dancing and the good times at Roll-Land . . . intends to marry and raise three sets of twins. Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 13 Dance Committee 1. Paul Baker College Marco . . . the lad who's really going places . , . with his track record plus his personality, he can't miss . . . won't forget his many friends and Heaph's lectures . . . hopes to be a track coach. Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Football Manager 3, 43 Executive Committee 3. Frances Araby Typist Twinie . . . cheerful, cute, and Edie's other half . . . a natural roller skater and dancer . . . hopes to be all settled in that vine- covered cottage by 1974. Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 13 Prom Committee 33 Photography Club 4. Frank Augusta, Jr. Service Gus . . . livened up many a class with his wit- ty remarks . . . will re- member his senior year and Dedham High's many girls . . . always seen cruis- ing around in a blue truck . . . hopes to own his own fleet some day. Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2. 1 1 . 'x A i mtg . 3 A .loan Dorothy Axtman New Enfflanrl C'onseri'atory .loanie . . . easy to look at...easytolike... made many of our assem- blies more enjoyable with her singing . . . her three ambitions in life- to be a wife, a mother, and a. singer. Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbookg Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committees 3, 43 Senior Play. man.-9 5. f EAN ,E I A ii Catherine C. Barthel Robert Beeton Work W'ork Cathy . . . we loved her friendliness and sense of humor . . . knitting, skat- ing, and the kids took up most of her time . . . will make someone a fine medi- cal secretary. Prom Decorations 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club. Bobby . . . could really chalk up those strikes and spares when bowling . . . will remember best the dances and girls at D. H. S. . . . hopes to be at multi-mil- lionaire twenty years from now. Football 13 Basketball 1. K2 , ' J 1 1 . jsi V 6 i, WAN 5,1-A R . vi Aifii 3-'-'gin' 1 ik 3 ii - 'Nl as Nancy A. Bender Sewrefcirirzl School Nance . . . happy, good- natured, and full of fun . . . really enjoyed basket- ball games. skiing, and dancing . . . will be a successful dental secretary. Prom Invitations 3, 43 Yearbook Typist: Cheer Club 1, 2, 4. fr- Lorraine Best Ilunciny Tear,-lzer Lorraine . . . friendly disposition . . . easy to get along with . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . terrific dancer . . . hopes to open her own dancing school soon. Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 43 Chairman of Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 4g Ace Salesman 4. Alice Blumenthal Secretarial School Alice . . . liked the Stu- dent Council assemblies best at D. H. S .... her quietness and sweet dis- position ought to make her an ideal secretary for some important boss. Glee Club 1, 3. t Barbara J. Birchall School Birch . . . forever smil- ing and giggling . . . tops in athletics . . . loves horses and outdoor sports . . . will miss the driver-training classes . . . is sure to make a fine housewife. Prom Decorations 4. Barbara Blair Work Babs . . . t'un loving and full of pep . . . a top- notch athlete-loved bowl- ing, swimming, and bas- ketball . . . will make some guy an ideal wife. Homeroom S p el 1 in g Champion 23 Glee Club 13 Prom Decorations 3, 4. Roy Blakney l3z4S'il1e,w.v School Roy . . . quiet but with a good sense of humor . . . well liked . . .could always be seen buzzing around town in his gray Mercury . . . will miss sports, study halls, and lunch periods . . . someday we'll see him as a four-star general. Football 2, 3. r 's n i V .gb may l ' fi K i I . Loegafrve ,Qowem in 7 sa Patricia Brennan Teleplzone Upemfor Pat . . . bubbling per- sonality and a winning smile . . . never at a loss for words . . . cafeteria is her favorite landmark. Prom Committees 3, 43 Cheer Club 23 Glee Club 1. -'45 60' -ami 9- af-7 Helene Brophy Telephone Operator Bunny . . . a whiz at roller skating and bowling . . . could always be found at Roll-Land . . . enjoyed fooling around with Helen Hewitt in .Iake's English classes . . . will make a fine housewife later on. Library Council 43 Prom Committees 3, 4. MQ N 1 '-fs P . . , -at Vx Q . 5, C . r- 'Q ml ,gt I 31 . rn. , ..4nQl Clifford Brown Work B3l'ZY . . . our Dough- nut King of the future . . . will miss the vacations at D. H. S .... liked the hockey games and girls . . . hopes to own his own doughnut shop in the fu- ture and make a million dollars. Prom Decorations 4. vig if .ggi wmxzqrr--l . 1 'C uv-ti, . V 'I' 4 .X A X Q 1-'T A I 5 'N 1: 4. W, we - fra , h I J f xmilj' IW 's 2: 4 bu ' ,Q K , X , I x 5 3 W ,f I I 'wf . .4 i i l A 1 Q er, E571 E RQ K ' 'X il. F 13 ' L. 1 I . 6 .yr .x X f S U My rg 4 J V X X Fral1CiS Bullock Dorothea Burnett Arthur Ernest Busi Frank Michael Cannata Jlafss. College of Pharmacy Nursing College Work Snake . . . our best Dotty . . . a wonderful Arthur . . . enjoys hunt- Sonny . . .forever smil- dressed boy . . . will miss Pete's physics and chem- istry classes . . . loves sports . . . with his ability and ambition it won't take him long to climb the lad- der of success. Football 4, Football Man- ager 2. 33 Track Manager 3, 43 Baseball 43 Mirror Staff 3, 43 Yearbook: Senior Play. Robert A. Carroll College Moose , . . good-natured . . . his chief interests- movies and sports . . . will remember Miss Murdock's 3H English classes. Baseball 3, 4, .IV 23 Hockey 4, Manager 33 Prom Refreshments 4. ' ff'- kid to know . . . enjoyed physiology classes the best . . . loves roller skating . . . could always be found at Vinny's . . . our future typical American house- wife. ffti I 2 SNA KE iff Gloria T. Cheromcha Telephone Operator Sherry . . . one of our quietest and cutest mem- bers . . . enjoyed the Stu- dent Council assemblies . . . loves bowling . . . will be a number, please gal before settling down with some lucky guy. 51-lflly ing and skiing . . . will miss his D. H. S. friends . . . wonderful dancer . . . hopes to have a whopping bank balance in the near future. History Contest 43 Track 33 Senior Play. H XW ,:, , . j Y 3 f -X-- X ,14oo5E Rosella Marie Cody Ujjice Work Rosy . . . a nice smile and personality to match . . . enjoyed Jake's English classes most at D. H. S. . . . was a great one for bowling and dancing . . . a future secretary and later a wife. Cheer Club 2, 33 Prom Decorations 3, 43 Prom In- vitations 43 Yearbook. ing and teasing girls . . . seen with Bill and the boys . . . we know that our future master mechanic will be as well liked in later years as he was in D. H. S. Taking care of school suppliesg Prom Checking Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3. Ruth Nancy Corey Secretarial Work Muff . . . a friendly smile and personality to match . . . did a swell job of cheering , . . full of pep and energy. Student Council 3. 4: Traffic 3. 4: Class Secre- tary 1, 23 Cheerleader 4: Cheer Club 2. Vice-Presb dent 12 Yearbook Staff: Glee Club 1. -pq-urrnw-4 -A 'Sr-'w -N r snail. l 1 me 3' Dorothy Craig Lasell Junior College Dottie . . . a friendly smile for everyone . . . will miss Mr. Goodie's physiol- ogy classes and rooting for our basketball team . . . a future secretary for some lucky boss. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Cheer Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Prom Decorations 3, 4. John Currie Northeastern 'iJocko . . . quiet but friendly . . . forever buz- zing around town in his pickup truck . . . enjoyed Pete's demonstrations . . . his disposition will be a shining asset to the busi- ness world. Baseball 2, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3. . f ' ' e t ' lA,,t, J If fav .'.!', 0, ..f- - .1'4' 1. ' 0. i i2r , . . 1 ff- Patricia Ann Croft University of New Hampshire 'tPat . . . pert and pretty . . . we'll remember her sunny disposition and love- ly clothes . . . liked proms, driver training, and kids at D. H. S. Executive Committee 1, 33 Library Council 23 Prom Committees 3, 43 Chair- man 4, Glee Club 1, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Com- mittees, Senior Play. W3 9 Lua Edwin F. Davis, Jr. Northeastern Ed . . . one of the boys . . . liked Pete's physics classes . . . plans to own the telephone company. Football 3, 4, Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 4, Prom Decora- tions 3, 4. John Crowley Service Hook . . . a star on the basketball court . . . made many friends with his ready smile and sense of humor . . . will miss all the kids, proms, and sports. Boys' State Representa- tive: Student Council 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Traffic 3, 4: Golf 2, 3. Lawrence DeMartino Service Larry the Lug . . . his wit, personality, and ease with the girls will never be forgotten . . . has especi- ally liked the Heaph's gym classes . . . his ambition- to be a happy bachelor! Football 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4, Senior Play. .W-nw 405' Joanne Curley School Jo . . . quiet except when with her closest friends . . . will always re- member the lively X per- iods in D. H. S .... could always be seen with Ann Kobs and Dotty Burnett. Cheer Club 1, 25 Junior Dance 3: Senior Prom Decorations 4. Claire M. Demers Secretary Clairey . . . a quiet gal, but not so quiet with her friends . . . always smiling . . . a. real smooth dancer . . . will miss all the proms, sports, and the swell kids at D. H. S .... loved Miss Baker's English classes . . . hopes to travel around the world and then settle down to marriage. Prom Committee 3, 4. vw-H' 4 at L ,,. . '- N 2' . ff ., 1 , Z 1 '91 'I 'x I I. ! 4 14 X V . I .NK ., -0--41' is '?' --P ,iw -. ., . Si, 1 X, Robert Dervan Ronald Devens School Monk . . . one of our best-natured classmates . . . forever driving a new car . . . always seen killing time with Hook . . . known for his teasing . . . will someday manufacture his own jeeps. Lorraine J. Dickson Work t'Lorrie . . . always gig- gling in .lake's English classes . . . quiet, friendly, and helpful . . . someday she will have the largest doll collection in the world. Glee Club 1, Photog- raphy Club 3. I,and.w'c1piny Shakey . . . his curly hair, good looks, and quiet manner won him many friends at D. H. S .... al- ways seen with Sharkey . . . his chief interests are sports, fishing, and hunt- ing . . . a real asset to the track team. .EV I , 5 X Maryann DeVirgilio Work May . . . our wittiest . . . had a highly infectious giggle . . . loved those boys . . . planning to make one her spouse. Traffic 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, 45 Prom Com- mittees 3, 43 Cheer Club 13 Glee Club 1. Track 4. vl V Mofvx 96' I , MINNIE ' sfmxfr' 1 Y' F f . A 0 13 P O MN Mary J. Dilanni Frank L. DiMartino Telephone Company Air Force May . . . how we en- Frankie . . . that wavy vied her beautiful hair and hair . . . Z1 hot rock in home eyes . . . had so much fun learning the latest dance styles . . . will soon retire to that little love nest. Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 4, Yearbook 45 Prom Invitations 3, 45 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. room . . . loved our once-in- a-while assemblies . . . likes growing flowers . . . will settle down someday and get married. Track 1, 2, 3. K ' S 1 If f ,MC or '1 644' I , it H . 9. 3 . . ff K 4 .. . .2 1 fl w as mi a .- Barbara Arlene Dick Boston Dispenwzry Barb . . . never a dull moment when she's around ...forever telling jokes . .. made a hobby of liking people . . . plans to settle down with her dreamboat and little ole flshin' pole. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committees 3, 43 Photography Club 1, Dra- matic Club 1. Mary M. Donovan Chandler Dunnie . . . oooh that red hair! . . . loved the kids, sports, and the won- derful proms . . . will edit her own book on how to hook a man. Executive Committee 23 Prom Committee 3, 4: Mir- ror Staff 3, 43 Library Council 2, 3, 4: Yearbook: Cheer Club 1, 2. 3: Senior Play. 'fb ,f . ff Joan M. Doull Teachers College .Ioanie . . . sweet and cute . . . never missed a hockey or football game. . . will never forget the fun up in 2 . . . one sure thing-shell never be an old maid teacher. Mirror Staff 3 4' Year- book' Junior and Senior Prom Committees' Cheer ub 1 2 3 . Dorothy, Melissa Enos Mount Ida Dottie . . . always smil- ing. . . left the kids, sports and especially the physiol- ogy class with much sor- row . . . will be the stew- ardess on the first rocket ship to the moon. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorations 33 Pho- tography Committee 3. X li, fyff 1 3 , pgs.. M I' K3 1 5' 3-idk' x si . X K N ,, if a ff A' 2. sv 'VS . ' 1 ll Y! -11 . , . . , C1 , , .4 T if Eileen Marie Dunn Nursi71g Dunnie . . . ate and ate but kept her tiny Waist . . . liked everything about D. H. S. Executive Committee 1, 23 Student Council 2, 33 Prom Committee 3, 43 Mir- ror Staff 4. James Dunne College Jim . . . avid member of the Hot Rod Club . . . worked hard and long to make our four years suc- cessful . . . a friend and help to all. Class President 3, 43 Class Treasurer 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Prom Decorating Commit- tee 3, 4. A f- 0 1Nlg,?Qf fa,-vfvfe .39 ' DMVME 9 U . 0 QQ lnluil X JEFNC .,nfQE2nnv 'Td2f'gr'N A X Q f'N rw A Barbara Jane Fallon Comptomefer School Barb . . . never at a loss for words . . . enjoyed our assemblies . . . liked her work at the First Na- tional . . . could be found in 102, talking to Mr. Mc- Kay. Glee Club 33 Photog- raphy Club 33 Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. 'QQ' Marion E. Findlen Secretarial School Fin . . . our most athletic girl . . . full of pep and energy . . . cheered loud and long at all D. H. S. games . . . worked hard to make our four years successful. Cheerleader 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Yearbook Editor3 Traffic 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. 4,f ' ! Joan Eddlem S6C I'f?fClf7'lCll School Jay . . . dainty and dignified .. .enjoyed Wednesday Night Club, driving, and teaching Sun- day School . . . will make some lucky doctor a won- derful secretary. Prom Invitation Commit- tee 3, 43 Home Room Spell- ing Winner 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Typist. John M. Fitzgerald Undecided Tim . . . very friendly way . . . enjoyed D. H. S. . . . liked eating lunch and going to the proms . . . wants to settle down and raise a huge family. Prom Decorations 43 Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 3, 4. evf?eeeeW',-crsfnsyai y X 3' v'ilWi'f'V' V I 'ff'Mi'i! ' K fl-s3,z'-, e . HX --...vy . 'X oypgep., 4, ,fisq Q . V lg I 6 Jeanne Ann Flannery N u rs i n g Flannels . . . our hard- working cheer captain . . . an asset to D. H. S .... plans on being an old maid but will probably be the first to get hitched. Girls' State Representa- tive 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4, Yearbook Co- Picture Editorg Prom Com- mittees 3, 43 Senior Play. Paul Eugene Fuchs College Paul . . . always smil- ing . . . full of personality . . . shy . . . well liked by all his classmates . . . en- joyed baseball, hunting, and fishing. President of Student Council 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotariang Libra- ry Council 4g Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 n-. f' -' .X l 'ali Rosemarie Fleming T'lf1ll-Vt Mimi . . . quiet and likable . . . enjoyed bowling and driver-tra.ining classes most . . . well known for her many boy friends . . . her ambition is to get mar- ried and settle down . . . we're sure that she'll win the hearts of many. ,,.,......K....,.., ,.. . Y-sw 4 A .lla I .. Ay! 4 ' ' ,-Si' .....,,h, I JIQQ . C fi! .1225 iy.. if f x i? k ., ?.xL 'fl 2, :Q 1 f .tl- 1 3' QQ Gerald Foster Richard F. Foster Service Service Gerry . . . well liked by his classmates . . . chief- ly interested in the proms and sports . . . after the service plans to work as a sheet metal worker and maybe own a factory or two of his own. Baseball 23 Track 4. ' 26 Q I K6 1 I FLAMNELS 45 EY- -Z: IX ' I 646 Paul Joseph Gagliard John Gallagher A rm y N rwy Gag . . . famous for Little Professor . . . his women and his eyes . . . enjoyed baseball, bowling, and lunch during X . . . he soon hopes to be getting fan mail as a great Broad- way Star . . . lots of luck. Baseball 2, 3, Prom Deco- rations 4. easy going . . . quiet . . . nice to know . . . loved Mr. McKay's home room . . . sure to be an admiral in Uncle Sam's Navy. Track 2, 3, Prom Deco- rating Committee 3, 43 Hockey 1, Baseball 1. Dick . . . a terrific sense of humor . . . enjoyed all D. H. S. proms, assem- blies and good-natured teachers . . . hopes that some day he'1l meet the right rich girl and settle down to raise a family of twelve . . . may own a few of Boston's big night clubs. Robert E. Gauthier Work Goffe1 '. . . forever mak- ing friends . . . good-na- tured . . . musically in- clined . . . enjoys western films . . . hopes to marry and raise a family. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 'Q Z less Agfa.-' X Oyjice Work ,c 2' 3 -4 ill i I Carol Jean Giorgio Ronald Glover Barbara Granlield Rhode Islrznrl College School ofIDc.s'igf1z. Ronnie . . . that tall, Little one . . . liked driver training, proms, and all her pals . . . at home in the water or on the dance floor . . . plans to raise lots of little ones of her own. Prom Committee 43 EX- ecutive C o m m i t t e e 15 Dance Committee 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Allan W. Haynes New Hampton Prep Haynesie . . . our tall, blond football captain . . . enjoyed Pete's physics classes and early morning hockey practice . . . hopes to be a successful business- man. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, Captain 43 Traffic Squad 25 Junior Prom Usher. with the handsome guy winning smile . . . talented in sports, music, and stud- attending ies . . . after college will make his first million as an engineer. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 1, 21 Junior Ro- tariang Basketball 2, 3, 4. Babs . . . our girl with the gift of gab . . . will make her millions in an ofiice and then settle down . . . always seen with Peppy . . . liked Mr. Wallace's classes best. is' a W7 ffm ' 6 0 SIE , 1 KONNIE 'ln 6. X Zi . -ek ' f5Lf'Nf'N rd J011 Hersey R.lCl'l3l'd E. I'I9l'SklIld WO,-k School Jonny . . . handsome, Dick ' - - WOW! Could easy going . . . always there when you needed him . . . usually seen with the Dedham Square Knights . . . wants lots of fancy cars in his future and an exciting life. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play. he play' the trumpet! . . . his versatility also enabled him to handle the drums in that craaazzy Dixieland Band . . . will miss the swell kids and lunches at D. H. S .... will make an excellent engineer. Football 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorating Commit- tees 3, 4. DIC If . 1 'Q I Wigan ,V ,. , li -1: : 'iluy 1 ' 1 as ' Q. . f X Q 'S Jean Marie Guidi Office W'ork Happy . . . quiet, so- phisticated . . . has won many friends . . . enjoys swimming, roller skating . . . with her infectious smile she's sure to win over any boss. Helen Frances Hewitt Tcleplzone Company Hoppy . . . bursting with enthusiasm . . . did more than her share of cheering at every football game . . . will soon ex- change her switchboard for a baby carriage. J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 23 Prom Decora- tions 3, 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'QQ Tfift 32 ggw' iq! X ' ' 4C'39 N...-I t-Us . , ,,1,.'g5-,-f 4 ,1 . ,5: 'g.W:,-. uv. 1 -1 3 ' if ' '21 Sv , 4. ,. X 1 wg- :B 3' ..,. Edward V. Hickey, Jr. I'nrlrf'irIfvI Flick . . . star center and captain of the basket- ball team . . . his good na- ture and smile won him many friends at D. H. S. . . . will miss X period in 109, sports and proms . . . his first million will be spent in buying his own basketball team. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. Captain 4. Lawrence Norman Howe College Lanny . . . a boy with a future! . . . hopes to build another Empire State Building . . . helpful and quiet . . . liked the teach- ers' friendliness and guid- ance. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Rotary Speaking 43 Junior Rota- rian 43 Homeroom Spell- ing Champion 1, 2. 3,3 A f Sylvia Hickey Ujice ll'o1'lf Sylvia . . . forever smil- ing . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . loved sports and her 4B classes . . . will give up the offlce when the right man comes along to settle down and raise a big family. Freshman Basketball 13 Prom Decorations 4. Brian Russell Hogan f'UI1!'!l!' lien . . . kept our fi- nances in A-1 condition during our senior year . . . his good humor and ambi- tion will earn him his first million early. Class Treasurer 43 Stu- dent Council Treasurer 45 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4g Tennis 3, 4. 'DOG HOSPITAL I N' fffcx 6 1 E 3 George Jameson A rm y George . . . the boy that was crazy about only two things-thc! girl he went with and cars . . . could be found at the Dedham Ani- mal Hospital . . . hopes to be a veterinarian and have a hospital of his own. FQ if fiffwlfz' 65 0255 .TOIVESIE Loretta Ann Jameson Ujjice Work Ret-Retw . . . liked rol- ler skating . . . hopes to work in an odice and then hook a man and settle down . . . had a lot of fun at the proms, in English classes, and at the football games. Majorette 45 Senior Prom Decorationsg Y e a r b o o k Staff. f 1. . fjjgwf gg. ' f ' mm-.N . fi' fi. 'R' .ff X X F K 1 ip: 1 3' Anne Marie Holcomb 7'f'Iepl1rn1c Hpcrlllor Hokc . . . her smile and cheery disposition made her a friend to all . . . wants to settle down with her dream man . . . .lakes English classes will be remembered by her. .l. V. Cheerleader 25 Mir- ror typist 43 Executive Committee 45 Athletic Council 23 Play Program Managerg Yearbook. Anne Catherine Jones Chandler Jonesie . . . full of pep, personality. and originality . . . the ideal cheerleader . . . will miss Jake's home' room. Cheerleader 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 43 Mirror Stat? 3, Feature Editor 42 Yearbook Literary Editor: Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play. 1 f ' iam xx, tx. t 5' 4- 35. .VA . A if-15 6' iii Ronald C. Juergens Undecided Ronnie . . . always laughing, joking, and flirt- ing . . . enjoyed the proms and girls at D. H. S ..... ready with a helping hand . . . liked fooling around boats . . . will make a fine veterinarian some day. Senior Play. Ann Kobs Secretarial Work Kobsie . . . liked watch- ing the football games and eating candy . . . rallied around when things had to be done . . . her interests included bowling and danc- ing . . . hopes to marry and be a millionaire. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. '-es.. . Qf- '4Z .1 RONNIE -8 I-'57 Francis Kane Bentley Franny . , . his friend- liness and sense of humor won him many friends . . . could always be found on a tennis court, in a bowl- ing alley, or hand-painting . . . he's sure to make a fine C.P.A. in the future. Tennis 45 Prom Commit- tees 3, 45 Senior Play. James R. Kenney College Scrumby . . . could be found having fun in study halls and the boys' locker room . . . a swell sense of humor . . . liked playing golf and basketball . . . will make a line civil engineer or pilot some day. Basketball 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 4. .474 Virginia Kitchiner Newton-Wellesley Hospital Gini . . . sweet and nice to know . . . enjoyed the new driver education course . . . spent much of her time cooking . . . will make a fine housewife. Glee Club 1, 25 Mirror 3, 45 Dance Committees 3, 45 Prom Committees 3, 4. BUDDY oulnflvooy cowfws J' Z' U E l 6' l ,nu ntmr C X 41 G r-'U ' Joan Marie Lamont Constance Larsen Arthur F. Leavitt Telephone Company Business School Mechanic Joni .. .tiny and viva.- Connie . . . funloving Buddy . . . could be cious . . . will miss Jake's English class, the record hops, and the football games . . . her chief inter- ests included popular mu- sic, roller skating, and dancing . . . will make some man very happy. '..,,,4Q' X x A 4 and good natured . . . al- ways smiling with a good word for everyone . . . will miss Mr. Wallace's book- keeping class and her many friends. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mirror 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committees 3, 45 Senior Playg Yearbook. seen in his snappy conver- tible or working at the Gulf station . . . enjoyed Mr. Peterson's p h y s i c s class most at D. H. S .... chief interests-cars and roller skating . . . hopes to own his own gas station some day. Prom Committee 4. .fl 4 , I 4'- Q Virginia J. Lee John E. Lennon, III College Hfzrrard Jack . . . a cute kid with a friendly smile . . . loved proms and basketball games . . . enjoyed working on the Mirror and talking on the telephone. Mirror 3, Editor 43 Li- brary Council 43 Yearbook Picture Editor3 Athletic Association 43 Senior Play3 Prom Committees 3, 4. Rosemarie Lore School Rose . . . quiet and sincere . . . spent most of her spare time at Roll- Land . . . will always re- member those English clas- ses . . . with such a pleas- ing personality, her dreams of marrying that special guy are bound to come true. Prom Decorations 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 23 Photog- raphy Club 3. JS Clem . . . ambitious and hardworking . . . could make a joke out of any- thing . . . a real asset to the golf team .. . will make an expert judge or lawyer. Basketball 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Class Spelling Champ 23 Library Council 4: Play Reading 43 Prom Usher 43 JV Football 1, 2. ,gf fag .m g Ii I I .Ji X Bette Lou Lombard Kaflzlccn Dell School Bijou . . . liked all her teachers, especially Mr. Wallace and his bookkeep- ing class . . . thinks pop music and dancing are real gone . . . will some day be head of N.B.C.-TV. Treasurer of Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Prom: Decorating and Program Committees 43 Senior Play. 6' JM V59 e ' ' 52 .' f - e .s Q , M ,H C' Mm 0 U X! '7L7'- CLEA4 Constance Lovetere Marzsjield Academy Connie . . . how could we forget those big brown eyes and that beautiful smile? . . . loves to curl up in a corner with a good book . . . has fond mem- ories of the sessions in 109 . . . in twenty years we'll see her as the typical mo- ther and wife. . V '1 t xc , X - 1- xii . is Mary K. MacDonald Nursing Mack . . . her person- ality will make her an A-1 nurse . . . loves to knit . . . will be the Mother of the Year in '74. Class Treasurer 33 Stu- dent Council 2, Secretary 3, Head Traflic Marshall 43 Cheer Club Secretary 2, Treasurer 33 Prom Decora- tions Co-Chairman 4. f 'Ns L My J l ., I ll Carol Pauline Lombard U71 dcciflerl Carol . . . shy but friend- ly . . . could always be found at Roll-Land . . . liked assemblies best at D. H. S .... will make a wonderful wife and mo- ther. Robert IV. Maloney College Bob . . . Jack Kramer of D. H. S .... had lots of fun in Pete's physics class- es with the boys of 4H . . . his ambition and per- sonality will help him make a million. Tennis 2. 3, 43 Dramatic Club3 I'sher 43 Decora- tions 3, 4. Q.. N 9 .Tn -f. E if s rl A l - s ' 1 ' t is Yi 'air V. X.: , . x,g'1l7l,..Q. P C' S ,Z 'l '3 ff .ii ' 'Q 23 I1 'lu A it M W, James Leo Manning Marie C. Manning William Mariano Norma Mariel- Work Comptometcr Operator School Umlepidgd Red . . . h21DDY-g0'll1CkY Dearie . . . good na- Bill . . . liked all the Norma , , , well liked . . . could liven any class . . . admired cute chicks when he wasn't fooling around . . . some day we'll see him speeding up the Amazon, rifle in hand, try- ing to overtake a tribe of beautiful gals. Prom Decorations 43 J. V. Football 1. Isabelle McDonald Registry Izzy . . . those long eyelashes and cute smiles made a nice combination . . . liked pajama parties and her classes in 109 . . . could usually be found at the Circle Spa or roaming the corridors with Loretta Wallace. Dance Decorations 13 Prom Decorations 43 Mir- ror Typist 4. tured . . . likable . . . en- joyed assemblies at D. H. S. and watching diamonds -baseball diamonds, that is . . . will some day be the owner of a mink ranch and raise her own coats. .8. 'esp' MAAlN1A!6 -2 ? 2 Sally McFarlin Westbrook Junior College Sal . . . Well liked by her classmates and teach- ers . . . loved new clothes and jewelry . . . will miss X period and typing class- es . . . hopes to marry her dream man. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 23 Mirror Staff 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. ,egg kids at D. H. S .... had a swell time in Mr. Wallace's bookkeeping class and at the pronis . . . thinks pop- ular music is real cool . . . at a. future date will cor- ner the stock market and be King of Wall Street. J. V. Football 1, 2. AQ HA! lixfl f I 7 fl- Patricia McGuerty College Pat . . . a quiet gal with lots of femininity . . . liked just about everything at D. H. S .... plans to establish The Old Maids' Home but we know she'll never succeed . . . Mirror 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 43 Sub Major- ette 33 Science Club 43 Senior Play. . . . one of our quietest . . . very handy with a needle and thread . . . will miss driver training and the kids . . . is one of the regulars at Roll-Land. Glee Club 1. Beverly Louise McKeown Work Big Bev . . . calm, cool, and collected . . . liked the student council assemblies . . . collects pictures of her family and friends . . . eventually will have pic- tures of her four sons and two daughters to add to her collection. 17 1 A e W '3' 3 -'Qs .- .,4 Howard R. McMahon, Jr. .llarirzes Howie . . . our best- looking boy . . . his swell sense of humor and per- sonality have won him many friends . . . will miss early morning hockey prac- tice and Pete's physics classes . . . his chief in- terests-cars and girls. Hockey 3, 4. Ann Montisano Work .A -H ,-----.-...... . , ..,.5,,- 1 . . ,,i A, we ! - ' ' Nw . 4.04.-bf-'s. N t X X .xl Ellen L. McNicholas Telephone Operator Nick . . . that red hair and cheery laugh . . . a master at the bowling alley and a super salesgirl at McLellan's . . . some- one's going to get a mighty good-natured wife. I Carol Ann Meleo Telephone Operator Pal . . . good natured . . . a. wonderful classmate . . . will miss office appli- ances but will always en- joy bowling, swimming, and skating. Q Howie . J PHW' Q G ? -? ., ? I U . l'f 5 x S 'I Y 4. I G lx? ' 110 ju 'Wfffflllflff 5,h,EL David Mulrey Ethel Munchback SCji'l lfiC6 Nursing Training Dusty . . . loved Work- ing in the cafeteria kitch- ens . . . relaxed by roller- skating . . . a skillful seam- stress . . . would like to be a nurse and will certainly be married. Prom Decorations 3, 4: Red Cross 13 Cheer Club 1. Mui . . . member of that famous Hot Rod Club . . . his swell sense of humor made him a friend to all . . . cars and girls were his chief interest. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 13 Prom Decorating Commit- tee 3, 4. Ethel . . . we'll miss her contagious laughter . . . enjoyed Mr. Goodie's phy- siology classes . . . her wit and humor will make any patient well. Red Cross 1, 2, 43 Presi- dent 45 Glee Club 13 Prom Decorations 4. , 5 I- 2' 7- 1 '7 E I Eugene F. Mitchell College Erg . . . blond and nice-looking . . . a great sports fan . . . likes base- ball and golf . . . enjoyed lunch, assemblies, and 208 studies . . . someday will be a successful pharmacist. Basketball 33 Golf 23 Prom Decoration Commit- tees 3, 43 Prom Usher 3. Phyllis M. Munsell College Phyl . . . never a dull moment when she's around . . . a cheery word and smile for everyone . . . l o v e d those basketball games . . . plans to put that sunny disposition to good use in her future home. Yearbook Staff: Mirror Typist 45 Prom Decora- tions 4g Dramatic Club 4. ,J -.rv l www. . .. 'r v ' lrl'f50l'NVl . 19 43 -.mn xsane f . f-., X, NE -. f-z gf 1'- Wx , u Q 5 i 5 rir 3 'A 'ill 2 'x i' .X Elizabeth Murray Work Betty . . . a winning smile and sweet disposition . . . these qualities made many friends for our new- comer . . . mad about sports . . . her energy and cheerful outlook on life will make her the ideal secretary. Prom Decorations 4. Peter J. Niland College Pete . . . a wonderful sense of humor . . . one of our prize athletes . . . crazy about Pete's classes . . . could be found with 4H boys . . . always seen around town in his Ford. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Football 3, -43 Baseball 3, 4. 'Y ,If ff:-Sflf' A., . , X A .. . sta ' fl ' I 'ls -af 'Y -'Q f X 'ff Robert Ness Sa les 111 o n Bimbo . . . quiet and shy with a. smile for every- one . . . music, yachting, and fishing are his chief interests . . . always will- ing to help out a friend . . . is sure to make a sale at every house. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Committee for Prom 4. QD 5 Q DOC H A S A 'E .Z PETE Anne Nolfi Nursing Anne . . . sweet and pretty . . . her amiable manner won her many friends . . . a faithful root- er at all sports events . . . will be a healing medicine for all her patients. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 lVIir- ror Staff 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Dance Committees 1, 4. Gi x 7, - Barbara Niederberger Nursing School Barbara . . . sweet and smiling . . . enjoyed driver training and assemblies best at D. H. S .... will soon join the ranks of the girls in white as a very capable nurse. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 4. SCRUMBY 4-A .. c 0 Joy Oberlander Teachers' College Joyous . . . always friendly . . . crazy about club . can hardly wait to start college . . . really keen on p-hotography . . . the future lady principal of D. H. S. Glee Club 33 Photog- raphy Club 1. f - '- A 1.. . ,ll W . A N Q ' I f' ,- ji, A. , a' i 32, N ' , x Ps,k,.xw Q , . .9 5 at .4 Y: 3 ' 1 -, Thomas Nieva College Tom . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . infec- tious grin . . . will miss being one of two boys in his 13-girl physiology class . . . our future big-boss man. Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Senior Prom Refreshment Committee 33 Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 Prom Usher 4. Barbara O'Brien Work Little Doc . . . peppy redhead with sparkling blue eyes . . . her jitter- bugging was center of at- traction at those weekly dances. .I. V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Home Nursing 3. Rfk my . ,fa 'L Q Q 'IPX H 5't:i'3 i' Y J m Jean Patricia Overstreet Norfolk Registry of Deeds Jeanie . . . love that smile . . . well liked by all . . . did lots for D. H. S. . . . will miss Mr. Wallace's bookkeeping classes . . . a future Registrar of Deeds. Student Council 3: Li- brary Council 3. 45 Traflic Squad 25 Athletic Council 35 Junior Prom Invitations 3. Richard Andrew Patterson College Tex . . . snappy dresser . . . famous for his sax play- ing . . . could be found working on cars . . . the future boss of a Pepsi-Cola plant. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Ii?- ,Q I '3' X ,,V' -J -X1Xgk'L!,f Phyllis Marie Pace Hu.vinc.ws School Peppy . . . little but lively . . . always turned up at the right times . . . loved dances. especially proms . . . some secretary for a handsome boss! Cheer Club 3, 4. Marie Paro Regfisfry of Deeds Chief . . . usually quiet ...a friend to all . . . loved knocking those bowling pins over . . . all her hard work will be rewarded when she becomes the as- sistant Registrar of Deeds. Decorations 3. 45 Cheer Club. wHene's My sun! 11 O il 5 I f im f WINNIE Lois 6 JEANXE Waynona Patterson lllodeling School Winnie . . . forever cheerful . . . always ready for fun . . . enjoyed ,bowl- ing and dancing . . . we know she'll make a good model and get that red Cadillac she wants. Glee Club 1, 35 Prom Committees 3, 45 Yearbook Art Editorg Senior Play. Beverly Ann Payne Art School Bev . . . a sweet smile . . . nice to know . , . en- joyed Mr. Gustafson's art classes and dancing . . . as a future fashion designer, someday she'll be selling her Payne Originals by the thousands. Glee Club 15 Prom Com- mittee 45 Home Room Spel- ling Champion 2, 1 ifix, E f 'wa Kathryne J. Parsons Ifzlslfrflft Joan . . . quiet and friendly . . . could always be seen doodling and con- structing figure eights . . . will miss the wonderful proms . . . plans to design her own family birthday cards. Joan Pease Work Peasie . . . known for her nibbling in Miss Ken- dall's room . . . forever gig- gling . . . had the most fun in Jake's English class . . . her husband will eat some mighty good cooking. Glee Club 1, 35 Prom Committee 45 Cheer Club 1. , , ii g c '? 4 41 -1' J X. -ff, -, .QM ' - M f fr -we fa , ' 4, x wf- - c , f l Y A M Z? If T N 1 wwf? I ' If l X X 1 x , ' X . 5 ,x - lb ,Q l E Lois Pease Elda Petrolini Mona Arlene Potter Worlr 7'ypi.wt Work Loie . . . famous for t'Pet . . . a very friend- Mona , , . known for her blonde hair and blue eyes . . . chief interests were bowling and roller- skating . . . someday will settle down and become a housewife for some lucky fellow. Decorations 43 Glee Club 13 Red Cross 3. Charles Anthony Prisco Undecided Charlie . . . full of tricks and witty remarks . . . likes hunting and gulls . . . had fun in all his classes . . . wants to be a happy bachelor. Hockey 2, 3, 43 J. V. Football 13 Football 3, 4. 1 . 'ID' 1 1 ly personality . . . enjoyed English classes . . . her work for Gus gave her plenty of practice as a sec- retary . . . will be one cute wife who can cook. Prom Committee 43 Li- brary Council 43 Cheer Club 13 Glee Club 1: Photography Club 4. her friendliness . . . always happy when strumming her guitar . . . will be another Dale Evans . . . sl1e'll miss the helpfulness of the teachers and friendliness of the kids. yopgug 'EE - OH il J ' - f - s l M fb f 3 Mom ? 149i fusfl 3, -725' Mary Anne Rabs William M. Raeder Secretarial Work College Rowena . . . forever smiling . . . enjoyed Gus's art classes and the kids . . . we'll all buy tickets to see her as the star of the Ice Capades. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Committees 3, 43 Yearbook Typist. Bill . . . will always be remembered for his win- ning smile . . . sure to be a suoces as an engineer . . . has enjoyed the friendship of all the kids at D. H. S. Football 3, 43 Track 43 Prom Committee 43 Senior Play. ...Q- 6' rr, ' 2 ns., pl' 7 31 432' . Q? X xii: A ,. 1 A- X 3 . K, 3 I-- . F' 1' x 3 . X ' M. , - .jf-f. - X ' l , N ,--,gk gli A if swf' fel Yfljjl' ' 3 5 3 , inigiui,-L s '3 .Iohn Joseph Power College , Jack . . . his friendli- ness and personality won him many friends . . . sure to be successful as a civil engineer . . . enjoyed Pete's physics classes and hockey . . . will miss the fun, friends, and sports of D. H. S. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Executive Committee 4. Shirley A. Reissfelder Ojice Work Ricey . . . forever laughing . . . her friendly way won her many friends in D. H. S .... always seen with Sivs and Margie . . . will make a swell wife for some lucky guy. Glee Club 1, 23 Cheer Club 33 Senior Prom Deco- ration Committee 4. X x , 1 ,fix Amaryllis Rhuland Raflt-lijte Amy . . . our most ver- satile girl . . , crazy about dancing and singing . . . will amaze her professors with her brains . . . hopes to be a star on Broadway. Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Speaking Con- test 3. 45 Prom Commit- tees 3, 4. --we 3-f 'i'1'fN' 7720.-' 'viz ' .5 ,:', SCP., ,:, -.car-.i ' ', I .-'ff ,- . . 'f ff' f 4 ff! 'gi' an hr 21 ,S i -we -. Lv .A 1.-W. . ., ff -., H A -are-.. l'P3'1:iQ.yf2 ' ggi. , . Q tn. . - ,edu qv .. . 'nl - l f 5 ' ,WEQQV f-Qftii 3 A A A iii' bf4'5,is7fi l 'i f x X . Q 'Pffnf ' s 'fs 'Ax , .SA ' ' ti, Q v- 1 .23 N- X I I Se-:X 0 5, Vary' Off. ', 4, v- 4: , mit , If 4 VX -- -f --P' - . A xx, X54 t Q -1 yf ,S ' ' -' NN .. -K 1 WQJ U- fix-Fxf - a : ' ' . 1, 1' - -x1,,,1: LTL.. M4542 j? .--. 1 1 - ' . f - -' XX--J1 5 A lL4llt1Nf! fly ,ju I W.- JA Thomas Rooney Mary Rossi Geneva Schisggl College Rcflisiry Endicott Jr. COIIPII4? Red . . . one of the class's live-wires . . . well known for swell sense of humor . . . a great basket- ball and golf enthusiast . . . enjoyed lunch periods, all three if possible. Track 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 23 Golf 33 Prom Decora- tion 3. May . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . one you could always trust . . . will make a fine secretary. Class Secretary 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Cheer Club 1, 2, 43 Photography Club 33 Play Reading Commit- tee. Neve . . . loyal basket- ball rooter . . . spent end- less hours riding horses lnjun style . . . known for her giggles . . . plans to put Mr. Goodies teachings to use when she raises her four children. Library Council 1: Red Cross 2. 3, 4: Prom Invita- tions 43 Prom Decorating 45 Yearbook Staff. l S-:QTTX Q 'lego' in ,A ME 2..J....g M y W -f QE,-7, SJ X k .Af Ti lhltxrx ill' T 4' TCE Robert Schriver School Bobby . . . good look- ing. . .we'1l miss his sharp shirts and sweaters . . . teasing the girls and re- pairing his car took up his spare time . . . someday will own a large printing shop. Traffic Ofhcer 43 Prom Usher 3, 43 Basketball 3. Marie C. Sciaraffa Clerical Work Christine . . . a grand sense of humor . . . will miss the fun in 4C and the gang at the football games . . . can cook and sew and naturally plans to settle down with her dream man. Prom Decoration 3, 43 Photography Club 35 Cheer Club 1, 2. Beverly Ann Scott Sim -211 ons Scotty . . . is going to miss all her D. H. S. friends . . . loves to read and knit . . . had a lot of fun during senior play re- hearsals . . . hopes some- day to have a family of six. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Senior Play. Donalda Marie Sears Fisher Jr. College Donna . . . always help- ful . . . liked Mr. Smith's civics class and looked for- ward to assemblies . . . knitting and badminton- her favorite hobbies . . . in the future hopes to be the wife of a successful busi- ness man. Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Red Cross 11 Prom Decorations 3, 43 Photography Club 3. '---fe. H 'f 1 - .fm .. 'Q .ft 'Y r pgs ,. . V3 -Qi . ' .TL if Q. N 2310-3 .f i 2. -.Zigi .,.., .-21.2 Xi ' Edward E. Shanning, Jr. JVOTIC Eddie . . . a friendly disposition and quiet inan- ner . . . big interest is hunt- ing and guns . . . also en- joys working on hot rods . . . in the future he hopes to be a forestry expert. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Arthur Stivaletta College Stivie . . . small and packed with power . . . will be a successful builder . . . could be found with the Dedham Square Knights. Football 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 'n , li N. -1 if J ..,,:5-,4 ' ' 1 i 1 if?-L-idk ' I 1 X s , .ag . as 23 . 31' x Jane Shine Nursing School Janie . . . will make patients happy with her big smile . . . will miss lunch periods and the friends she made at D. H. S. Library Council 2g Red Cross 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Cheer Club 2, 3. 43 Prom Committees 3, 4. --5 5 Diane B. Smith Ufjicc lVork Smithy . . . known best for her wonderful guitar Dliiyillg . . . enjoyed X periods most at Dedham High . . . chief hobbies- bowling and basketball. Glee Club 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i . f- ,g 'f'- l, , -l fa X nonwoon mo un. 5! C SHARkfy X W CQKOD 57-fylf XA Richard Stuke C'olIcg'e Sharkey . . . an out- standing track star . . . easy going and friendly . . . spent endless hours hunting and fishing . . . some day he'll catch him- self a. mermaid and build her a boathouse with his own two little hands. Track 1, 2, 3, 41 Prom Decorations 3, 4. Cynthia Ann Swett N Il rsi ll g Cyn . . . had a knack for making people like her . . . will always remember Mr. Hurstak's classes . . . should be a wonderful nurse and mother to the oodles of kiddies she plans to have, Dramatic Club 43 Year- book Staffg Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committees 3, 43 Senior Play. Z A Y, x 2 ,Q J ,x arf i f?'Tf?',, ! 5 A-'H mpc ,. CS ' .gi If t I X 1 2 3 5 4 ,1 Marjorie Ann Spada Work 'Spec . . . a cute kid with a cute smile . . . liked hiking for exercise and strutting as a majorette . . . dreams of walking proudly down the church aisle. Majorette 43 Prom Deco- rations 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2. a M 1 Carol Ann Taylor College Carol . . . a cute trick with that dignified look... spent her spare time mak- ing friends. Mirror Staff 3, News Edi- tor 4: Majorette Sub 1, Regular 2, 3, 43 Prom Deco- rations 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4: Yearbook Staff, Senior Play. ,ns in IV' .loan Marie Thorsell Sf'4'i'Pfall'i1ll ll'rn'K .loanie . . . forever smiling , . . a loyal foot- ball fan . . . will always re- member the hilarious times on the Cheer Club buses . . . those homemade nood- ies and fancy knitting will help her 4-ateh a wonderful husband. Prom Invitations 41 Prom Dec-orations Ill Cheer Club 1. 2. Viola Rose Ventresco NP1 I'Fff'l7'1l Vi . . . our f-lass beau- ty . . . enjoyed eollec-ting records and danving . . . will miss the sports at D. H. S .... hopes to be an airline hostess. Prom Decorations 3, 43 Cheer Club 13 Glee Club 1. ' I 9' jf' .loseph Corley Tonra Rita Ann Vaccaro .lohn F. Ventresco C'oIIf'!1C UWM? Worlf Vollryf- Joe . . . a quiet boy- Rita, . . . forever rut- 'llavk' '... a knot-k-out until he gets going, that iS ting up on a danre floor speaker , , . pulled top . . .one of Hlll' 011tSt2111fl111?I . . , avid rooter for all sc-holastie marks, but liked golfers . . . friendly to all sports, espevially basket- days-off best . . . some day . . . eould always be Seen ball ...soon will swap her will be Fhief .lustir-e of with 0119 of l1iS 11121l1Y 2il'lS otliee for a vute little home. the Supreme Fourt. 4l1'iVi112 to Hl1111'0l'li Vill2129 l'rom llevorations Sl, 4: Rotary Speaking' Fonts-st . . - 301119 fl21Y will lk' P1'9Sl' Prom Invitations 42 Glee 43 Hoys' State 43 Play dellt of the N0l'f0lli COUIIYY Club 13 Danee f ommittee Heading tjoininittef- 43 4. Trust. Golf 1, 2, 13, 4. Rf TA xt: 4 KKXKN I Louise M. Volpe Uf7'il,'P ll'ol'k Louise . . . gifted with a friendly smile . . . enjoyed QMS study halls and assem- blies . . . usually found eat- ing . . . loved football games and it-e skating . . . the future sees her with a love- ly family and a million- aire husband. I! ll: X JOHM Loretta W'allace Uffit-e Work Laurie . . . pleasant, quiet, and attractive . . . her beautiful flowing tress- es were the envy of many a gal . . . a faithful attender of the hockey games . . . has liked the kids and X periods at D. H. S. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorations 3, 4. n Vf0L4 Us book Staffg Senior Play. Barbara May Walton llvoflf Ullarbs' '... cute little trick, always smiling: . . . seen at every basketball and football game with Janie, Neva and Bobbie . .. will miss the swell kids at D. H. S. Red Cross 3, 43 Prom Decorations 3, 43 Invita- tions Zlg Exeuutive Com- mittee 4. -s. fi ef B 9 t .- ra State Representative 43 .lunior Hotarian 43 Year- .-Q, I Roberta .lane Watson Judith Ann Weeks Sally Jane Weese IYIlflf'1'lllf'lI Bobbie Lee . .. forever laughing and talking . . . likes tennis, dancing, rid- ing . . , hopes to marry a rich man. Glee Club 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 23 Prom Decora- tions 3, 43 Invitations 43 Senior Play. Elizabeth M. Wildes Superior Court Betty . . . pert little bundle of popularity . . . will miss those shorthand classes and gay lunch periods. Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 43 D. A. R, Good Citizen3 Stu- dent Council 2, Treasurer 3, Marshal 43 Chairman Prom Decorations 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Yearbook. Ilrllfxrlrifc Jud . . . would make a swell model . . . spent most of her time writing letters to Dickie . . . par- ticularly enjoyed Library Council. Glee Club 1. 23 Cheer Club 1, 23 Prom Decora- tions I-I, 43 Mirror Staff 43 Library Council 43 Public Speaking 4. Work Sal . . . our best-dressed gal . . . pert and peppy . . . a favorite of everyone . . . really enjoyed those bas- ketball games . . . will set- tle down someday and make some lucky man very happy. Executive Committee 23 .I. V. Cheerleader 1, 23 Prom Invitations 43 Cheer Club 1, 2. THERE Mun af 5oMEn-11:05 Q vnuin 1 6 5 on F0551-E if Q 9 I gganllv? v :Q us ' to . XQ MAIL Nxt s ' ....... 1 . gb i 2 U ,AN ' JNAA. ' -T -- 1 fum 7?,fYNvx My 5.41- Mary-Jane VV00dward Karl lVurlitzer Work School .Ierrie . . . added plenty Hop . . . tall, hand. of life to Miss Baker's Eng- lish class . . . loved hockey and driving a car . . . will miss the kids and Mr. De Salvo. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 43 Library Council 23 Prom Decorations 3, 43 Programs 4. .-it 3 23: , 'Nw - If ' jx ,lt 'mx'- cv '- P Flmav' .4 me 3 if f X I 1 1 some, blond . . . oh, so quiet . . . plans to be a Jack-of-all-trades . . . operator of amateur radio station WIVPS . . . has many outdoor interests. Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2. ?'Z5i?i f ' g,fgQ.,ao 1 ,,,-.gi M.. -'Q 3 , K . , W . .K Marilyn Vesta Wheeler Nursing' Mal . . . our tall, good- looking nurse . . . enjoyed all the driver training per- ils . . . will remember Stu- dent Council assemblies, basketball, and track meets. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committees 3, 43 Ex- ecutive Committee 1. John Laurence Wyndham Prep School VVindy . . . usually making eyes at all the gals . . . never missed one of those terrific high school dances . . . enjoyed sports and Liberace's music. Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 33 Programs 43 Jun- ior Rotarian 43 Basketball. ,1 IX -- 3 f lf, i x ,- R ' Vi., .L .13 , - 3 rf. .-sa. -' N Si 1 ' A ,4,,ff UAW. MA can Our Wen: Of 25. ,Ll S We jo ZZ, i70,.90ff0, PURDY'S PHOTOGRAPHS are PERSONALIZED for PERFECTION in YEAR BOOKS 367 Boylston Street Boston, Mass VOIZI M 'I-ll:-' A Ji X 4' 426 , TE PLAC THE TOTEM POLE 'usris so onuvcnva' ITALIAN 'wfloif F043 Xl-If mf WINDMILI. lffs HAVE A 5 MEMCRIAL PA we aarzors 0 Home em su' 'Zu - W n v- ', is I vrvvv-11 n- 'v I Alla, vkdg ,Ms HE v 1 1 L ,JlZ . ' m, ,, 1 - I F1 rvf-'.u ' :. rXY1Q e5f- A-'1'-f STON we mo ws xl., ' ' D f , H, ng-244. .1 .',-4 . , 4