Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1955 volume:

nw, I- 4 Q, aw an A 1' , I 11 Z ,, tk, 4 ,- . Assvivystilr N 3 , iff LA' ,-sv 5: 27' ,P ' I uf? ' 1 1 Q 7 E' 5455? P ,, 'ws 'sl .- 1 f :L ai I. ijlflrx b ,f-:L rl:-,. .Zin 5257 .ry- 'Zi .fg .EJ filzf 'cry-3, :TV ...LE Y, if T11 x Ng- il iii A ., '55 ,r ,V JB W , y ' Y 1 X, j ! , in X K ff? .I , f X X I NUT TO BE TAKEN From THE SCHGOL LIBRARY 9 .1 no gl ,f H011- -, f 1 101. 'I X Vx . 1 V 2?-Y f 1 ,, I , n 3 -' ,yff f' N ' ' 70km QA-2 lf , + A . 7 M f W Cone Rat-A ' gjilglgx ffl: 4 BlfVfCZ6fZ nd it W R132 1 Q 9? Q fu Q' Qu 174-53956 1 fg-ji V if 6 . I , U U ,LH K., N , Z L' 'g? -73 -Yczfhlfafv UURAR? WMF!! QGHODL. YQUNN A M was .- So Beginneth fist , F , ss , , 4 . t iff? , t X ff 1 I ff U ' f 1 ' 41. Q ,. .Wei-f' fe A s t Of I Xxx I t x X t 4' t 3 af W I - R ' gl.. 'ig' Qu...- the tayle of our school years, in which we have done great things and are full content therewith. i x , Q MQ' 'mksfa Dedication, This book of memories of the Class of 1955 We dedicate to Miss Mary M. Weeks, our friend and advisor through our four years in high school. We shall never forget her untiring effort, kind humor, and understanding during the most important years of our lives. BABY PICTURES Ad,,....,..... HIGH SCHOOL YEARS .S.... FALL ACTIVITIES ..... WINTER ACTIVITIES ......, SPRING ACTIVITIES FAVORITES ........ SENIORS .... Table of Contents 6 8 LML64 R 4'-Q1 x N232 f Look Through Our Family Albums And were much amused at what we saw therein. Here on these pages are pictures of us as we were back around l9fl0, when Dedham High School seemed less important than, well, fastened safety pins. We have appropriately enough arranged the pictures in the form of a baby. The head of our baby is made up of Carol Masters, Carol LeShane, Faye Driscoll, Sandra Grant, Carol MacBae, George Hegerich, Delores Columbo, Charlie Hewitt, and Norma Sullivan. Shake, Battle, and Rolla' should be the theme song of Jean Taylor, Evelyn Masson, Carol Jordan, Virginia Neilson, and Carol Beaves. In baby's hand are Eileen Murray and Jane Hartmere. Making up his body on page six are Mary Lou Brown, Tony Hazen, Marion Nicholson, Bob Pease, Terese OlCo1mell, Ed Doyle, Priscilla Knight, and Pete Talbot, Sheila Murray, Betty Campbell, Betty Muise, Jolm Barrett, and Tom Eddlem. And on page seven, Patti Kilduff, Loretta Sweeney, Jim Cody, Shirley Lane, Helen and Anne Doyle, Helen Denson, Victor Savioli, Joe Frazier, Diane Small, Carol Power, Angela Giorgio, and Linda Arm- strong. ln his left foot is Dick Buttrick, and Mary Donovan, Helen Nicholson, Joyce Leonard, Bob Lord, Dick Sette, Sally Galt, and Antoinette Eremita finish up our baby by composing his right foot. C5 We will let you imagine the fascinating things that happened to these darlings during their early school years and next will tell you about them in their years at Dedham High. L- ,J sf 't 1 '- f MH. THOMAS F. ODOXNELL Up Betimes a where all manner of existing things were to be beheld and the passing strange events that assailed our eyes and ears were commonplace. The first thing we learned in this brave new world was that traffic officers and bells were to be obeyed implicitly. The days went by, and we grew blase. Wife were entrusted with forming a class of our own. Paul Blume ran successfully for Presidentg Walter Vincent got Vice Presidentg Marjeane Williams was elected Secretaryg and ,lim Tonra began his four-year term as Treasurer. To celebrate we threw the Frosh Toss and really racked. The big success of this dance was due in a large part to the unremitting efforts of our class advisors. who met us early in our freshman year and guided us to our diplomas. Mr. L 'uell returned to haunt us in our junior and str lor years with his U. S. history course which he taught, carefully intermixing tariffs and wars with his particular dry humor. We didn't have to wait so long for Miss Mary Wreeks, who taught freshman history, or Miss Woodside, who taught sophomore algebra and geometry. MISS HELEN WOODSIDE M155 MARY WEEKS J way to High School 1.,-'X MISS ELIZABETH F. QLLTELI. MR. EDWARD J. SHFRIDAN J 'UN' N MISS RUTH E. BAKER MISS FIDRIQNCF H. NIVRDOCK 1 We There Did Meet Miss Elizabeth Guell had the difficult task of introducing us to English literature and running the library at the same time . . . a task hard enough to drive ten Women to distraction. Miss Ruth Baker and Miss Florence Murdock we met again as English instructors in our junior and senior years. Mr. Edward Sheridan doubled in the English and in the science departments. Mr. Arthur Barker was also an English teacherg later he took charge of the audio-visual program and frequently entertained us with movies. Mr. Yonker taught freshman history and was also faculty manager of all our teams. Schedules, costs, and hacking up the teams' budgets came under his lists of duties. all of which he discharged faithfully, seldom getting the thanks he deserved. Another advisor during our freshman year was Mr. Lyman Avery, Who, unfortunately for us, left Dedham High before we graduated. Also met for the first time that year was Alwyn McAnn, or c'Scotty,,' Mr. Bus Driver of D.H.S. Other familiar faces were those of the janitors pictured here and the cafeteria staff. Summer came, the seniors left and one day we were called sophomores for the first time. X 1' l .-5 'X' Sv gunz' x in 4 ,N 'N' sl, 11' f, , 1 . 2 ' v . ....... 1 wh., Y 1 Min Lg... In ' I MR. ARTHUR C. BARKER MR. THOMAS M. YONKER I0 1 Good and Wise Friends j N Z.. ,,...-- ,...-- ,,..-- ,,..,.-- ,,..-- ,...-- ,.....- .,..- ...-1 SCOTTY DEDHAM TRANSIT MRS. LLLADY5 MCLLUINESS MRS. MINNIE LEONARD JXNITOHS: William O'Xcil. l,uui Urzakf- and llolwmt Hll1llPl'l'x , SCE' See You A! the rv Spring's Here' fmrsxznzsnxesnmcamztzsexezsezczm laguna fl J ll Sports Banque! B l t l I3 ,3 1 DEDHAM HIGH sc:-noon. U volume xxx, NUMBER 7 MARCH mal 1953 WCIPAL EATO T0 RETIRE t I A Y liupnlm-I N Seniors Break Record .th ,ANC ,nhl Ntilh lil Honor Grads a A I'l'l'OlLll'7l'l'Fllilll1i 19 Honra: lj1':avluutf's were HllIlfll.ll'Af'UCl by I -1f 'i Prmrxpal Ralph A. Eaton at th - X :ls-hvnlbly this nxormmg. Fm ' ' :mort than m :mv pn-viuuh year. ' M fthe- 19 lnf-lmlvd tlmsr- :sm1uJc--. '.'. I ? L' 'Q 'uhm during then las! fhrm- y X '1 X ly:-nm, had no nmrka below CX nw ' -H Xl'll0l'l' than lin- CE m all and llrx iruorv than thu-0 Us in any tml' lsvulujvct. N, 1 :Ill I Tha- 1953 l-lonot' Gmduatvr- aw , 'l'5f1l'lv:lra Bulls-11 Ann lf'arw-y. I I lNalsxlxe Da-ran, uillu-nt Frykland f LH:1rlwHra Hula. .lo-Arm H4-gnu-h 1 QB:-ng! Johnson, .lurlnh .lohuslm I ll.v1m1u'l Johnson. .ll-sm Kxvlv , if iliuth Lrmpilanrl. Many Lou Tllaf I , L lwlllmm, Thx-usa Maidn Mus If f Islnwm- Nrlzuul, Hmm u'K.m,, ' vf :Kenneth Putty-srnw, Vll-mlm lim K ' I l lf'lll'll. .luslnth Sr'n1'xxw-y, :-xml lil ' tr l!'t'eda Se-mung, K Y l ' Lael vw:u':- arallumlxnu wla-,At ff l had l2 llnnm flrmlulau-v lilil f 3 tharl uint-. lEl5fl, 12, l9l5l, nent, ' X t X li llllh, UI: Ill-lT.l1m1'. 124101 lvl, lu i X I lx 'atlflulmu ln art. ZH llrlmu Gym! ff f ' l uall-s thu- 4-la-5 or N555 Ima umm' 1 l hxuluanklux pnxpllf who :wc-urn 1 1 l' tl flat:-fl a Luge' munlwr nl AR ' n whu I4-ll flman ln low Thu al I l 1 .xml 'lm 1 1 onlv um' 5-will J' yy.-fx ' I lv lib fxpv-rn-d .hav th. llonm P 1 R , lim umm xxlll Cxllllvl won wut ' ' - A fn lg.-fm Moss. m.4mny,- P livnrlnll hl-,rl rmClpaR Valph Eamn undwelaed f 'l ' ' ' 1-'l. n:fnt, '. 611' am, , .. Alfhouul- T ' amssart-nn los! do ookingnbytwo en T 0 4 Q licholas Olxva H4 0 ea y Calt ,. . . h best dancers, :lr- WIIIS I Q and Arm flIfl1'L'y ial . Speaking lbnmueq' whnf- to That flrst day hack at school. we were so-o-o eager to get to our new homeroomq ,S ,- Contest change- F' Just thmlc . . . thev were on the second floor. Now we were reallv on our way to 1 . . ' ' E 'm H the top . . . that long awaited goal . . . to he seniors. Carol Webster, Dorothy Crane. gl James Fzxhvriy. Betty-JO Gm- W Q ' ' . I 'lim' Mm Caffy' ,U'f fh,S'l'gpllf, Already our classmates were takmg part 111 school actlvltles. Some of our boys nmnn, and a uprtsentatlvf-'oi dl the Photography Club wxll VlSll h. - - V 1 Y - - h Y- Et,,?,,.,,t Hum School nm Mun' If had jomed xar1ous teams. and our glrls were helpmg to spur t em on to xlctory day '10 Massuchu- X S' If A 5 YZ'fffgQQ wt . . not only as cheerleaders. hut also as members of the band and Cheer Club. I 'I llarnh A - I . . I-' f - W All OK. HH Already our fellow students were on trafflc and Student Councll, and as we 1 ff -1 dp ' ' 1', Nff as ., , , 1'Qwf1!1 tr 5' walked down the eormdors. they were there to dlrect us on our Way. Upon a vlslt l ' C D' to the librar we found l f ' d th l'b- ' -4 , Y, OUI' 50p IOIHOTC I'lCIl S HS C l lHI'13l'lS. X.. lllx' h , 'ff' . A at , X X Jr I- I' 1: will bedrivertralnmu lesscme 5 'afml th Schoolvfl U1 . XIII N I 'l mas Dedham High School. The Sc 'H and athhlm' pw' 1 llffllflf' Committee is asking for an Q jog, has y,Q.,,,, to Q 1 ' propriation of saono. If the W ' mils developed ..-- f.k . .b. . e - f l K x' N -'ra Sol, Hanes- Cnnmmittve Hives its D H H 'W 0 BI-alntree Mlglf'hflU l:lHlfl1 f1' M ,, A V HI . hr! U ll . I 'x ng st-moo uf. l 1 f ::.0M:z1 Blnrthsll rv: ljlnnlvlil Om' WY 7 NO. Qulllcy -U manners, .and rn P X , program ga U ll l ll 50 N ' has comlnned hw ' ' I v program - h snr-h sympathy ' - X . Tm, CWM Wm hw D.H.S.e 20 Needham .. e, ,mug ,hm many U,- T' Evmlm' 5 1 b A ll H h lgm l we frvquvntlv in fa 40' t 'l, thvv -'vp 1-m 1-r ant 2 1 ost' ave . - ring their YNQVS a, 1 I, A mc ,,,,a,,,, HW, D.H.S.ea ee,,e Z6 Frammgham ., W Nh mmm ad, 1 P01 Uh-ich mrs wlll bv lat , H , lx . .t I wxl. :md so fc D.H.b., , . I MlltOIl , ul' Mr. Ealon's 11'- V151 Pl 111 will l'0I1SiSl ugh not um-xp:-vt 1 G D-H-5 we ee M Natick ff aaaaa ti2.lf:f.1: .i,'1,':U':,1,i3 4 '4-rman l' practice drix vilegf-d in worlcxng .... Y 1111.5 ee19 Hyde Park S to .,...n.mly, N ..,, 0. . . , p his-. 1-rest, A -dual-control car obtai YYYY W Behngnt -U 01' 5Ul7Sllll-lllnll' Tl alt:-nd lass:-s pragtlxcally tree from an a C, mv fo,-may getty ann he given L rnitius mo ie company will be un is Substituting for to ta. about Evra-retl. -y will , The Students will go out - - 6 Norwood -------------f------------ hg is sick with the visit the court house and the vt pm-.try 'mrl mul the 0fllCl3lS ze and b offlcxal num groups of three alternately d mg and Obs'-'IVIHS A Specially vnsm of the txcket committee scenery commlttea named full tnmc teacher will be , lilmorc gradual ed Mr Dodgt in 42 and was Featulc Edntor Margxv Shf-a 11 as Ki!-TTS he U61 lima: 5Z :W ,..::1:g3 mfs Hvrf' 'zum'-':x:1s:.':.c:v,:1f:l p:f::': fl J Ll 1 J DEDHAM HI H sc rarzxxzswif UH! llrfllll- ,IW E .AJ --. I Typical Sophomore Johxx Bam- most popu- Lxx gut ami boy, and .laxxxnxr G1'yzk111xs!-11 and P21111 Arvxdicxn 11119 1011111 mst lUOk!ILi wh'-xx a poll was 1314111 11'-u1f11t1y ar11L11xg 1111- 51-1xx111's in df't1'-1'1xx1m- thnsx' 1101151131-xcgd to 111- tht' nxc1rT and 4'b11::t of thc' class ut pxvkfxl as Nam'-y Parkx-1' and h1'll:y'XJ1-!11XDT11d th.- VOLUME XXI, NUMBER 7 IPAL EATO st Pupulur: L00kil1g Bffst Lunkilxg ut Iv-ft: Mus! 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T11-'11-MH 3112111111 51.11 uu1-111.- N1la1nd, IIMQ11 11'K:-fm K1 whvlt. Jx,1v,i1il1 Srhri 111111 th Pvtwfrvxl. 111111121 Sf-11mx1y. Lust y11.111'f gxcxtl had 12 HU11111' Gm bmi z1111w. 151511, 12 HHN 111, 1141111111112 sfxtirlxlxmx 111 112 H1 11f111N 1111 ft.1w 1,1 It h11.1I'x 1f111lq111p 111111115 11 11f' . 'V9W'7f- M ,QZJ:'5i1w, f UIA11-fi .1 1.11211 11111 J hut 111111 11111 11111111 11111-'11 111111 IW 111 1 1.11-1 It 1:1 1-xp+-V11-ri 111. ll11:d1x:111w xxx!! 1,1111 M151 f7llIkUHl',' P l- H2111 who d1d mm-t fox DHS ' as Sophomores At last, we began to take an active part in the school government. For the first time, we used the voting machine. Didn,t we feel experienced as we stood in line to cast our votes! Those we elected were President, Joseph Frazierg Vice President, Walter Vincentg Secre- tary, Joyce Baumang and Treasurer, James Tonra. Under their direction our bank account really began to grow, be- cause our d ance was a big success. committee was selected and chose our rings. Will you the day we received them? We were all bursting with pride. Our ring finally we ever forget As June, 1953 drew close, we looked back on this year with pleasure, though eagerly looking forward to our two re- maining years. k r1gl15h 11' 111112 5 4111111 111:11 wills For uv - I ' I sn Hxmvkf -1 21 rlfxss -51-ntvfl A -vly 111 th '1rJ.1,xpl1v1' lI'3l'Yi'I'5 1 hw Vadxo and te-tr-1151011 1th M115 fzlrrmlv-:A as an d IC H2113 h ts-s-mhxfr, zxgavrx-. M155 B1'00kH' lx, as tht- uthlw-111: uuavhg vorth. 1111- worrit-11 prin- . thc- lmy athlvtf-3 and .4-1:11-t a-lr1xt11'1'.Th1- rxthl N ,1 rn hxutx svhmvi ntuxlvrxts U1 rs 111th L lilly., xl 1 A ag vscvxpwl thc- duty xt A 4, p fu and t 41111. y 01,1155 14 -V g:11'1'v. 1' 11 vt I Ruth lnnx5l1 ng and hm- tht- lx-ati aw QQDHA 1 1 1 11.1, 11 '-1:w.m111.! .. ,q111A9'1.v 1f1 636, Mws 1511111115 mn- to 11111 up w1111 .1 VIIIHW vvbxtm- Il ,,g,,,,,i, ,, Poodle Cuts were rnipx-Mr 1 W'hii1'f1111111,H1w ,,....-A M., mn- t111111l 1111111 hxgh 51-1111111 stu 111-nt is 1111111111: thzxt tt1c1pa1h of INK tx I w11111411h H1 A mm 111 T111 Xl 1 1 1111111 fx 1011111111 ms thxngx 1x t AV H I K 1 J1111 11 1 1 1 1 H111 IH an 1101 ax W QL H1'f1nkw, 1 'hwh 11111 I , 111 thx- hxgh srhuo! 21 mc S 1 ll ,. thv town VV?1I'V3l'1l and tho rv' nf por! of thx' Fxnanct- C'OlY!l'I1l'lt't DlIl'lNLf their stay hen- thvfy wxll hr: tak:-n on brxflf vxsns to plazzc-5 01 hxstorxcal xrxtf-1-1-stu Thx- w1ll attvxxd uxvics classvs and wxl! he give-11 opportunit1vs3 in talk about Eve-rott, Thvy vrxll during study purxods and as many hours of practicv dl'iVll1g afxrvr school as 211' 4-or1s11Iv1'f-vt nm-1-Nsa1'y. A dual-control cax obtain:-d pmt-txcally fra-0 from an auto- nxobill- company will be usvd. We Choose our rirxffg WI ' r wpyx ' ' l 1 1 1, 1, ' xr MK .1 4 1 1? ji 41 ' J , 1,1 11 'W?x451V,, Lniq?2jf14,3fp 'Wa uf H Um Vw 1,111 Q1 ' 4 f f 1 ?Hif42i1111m1JL' 1 1 151111 1 -13- , M , , 1Q4f ,,'1 '-'X , W 1, 'Ll W 1 W. 1 , , 1' -.111 f It '- QF 1 iff? 51 A 1 1- '1 W1 Y 4 2 M f 1 ' N 21 , ' 1 M. 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Y ,it 1 1 K 1 ' V ,Qu - ' VV Y 1 1 , I 1, , , , ., , M A ' . , ,f 111 Prxchxy f i .1111 I ', .T x .11 ' - V 54 N' . X 2.11 11 1 111 I - , f 11 , Q, nf t ta t xx 1111111 , 1. 57 5 ' 'fx - my 111 -U , A A fi ' . V- ,' R., ' ly ' 1 X I - .,f,.A Y -,115 wi '51 J , R1111 I alt - Q A Mi. tk . ' A Y ' - 1 ' , ' 1:4 :- . r 'mul 7 l ' x-ft xx 111 thx 11411 U1 N I x1'3'4 M in ti lx UN! 111 vhsugt 111 115111 rx :111 'S 1. I I th V ' fn- , x j liars . hc- 1 fw 11 ' t IUIZS5 1111111111011 , Dom ln. 1 xss Fun:-h g Nun 1 - Is'1 '3 Jnxhth .Johns ' tx' Dov1'11111L, N ' 7 Cummiitme 1 fhnsen 1 ' '1' the va1'xm1N s 1 H1 1 n. .1 1, X ' ' 51'1x1m- pxrxy :xr-tivxtxt-s w1-1'c- lx -' 1 h fl1 'Ql'P' W' '2'fl1 N' adV'3 l'f 1.111151 A1151 :v1.1t11111.. :ns 1' 1 11101 111111 u pn-ss, I 1 , , , I . . 5 , -11-zlmly 1-host-11 fo: huhtlng. x11xd111' lfFU'n l N' Phmi' lud :I 0 I 5 tht- dxxvctmn nt Arthur Bax1'li1'1',XVVIVYVU f1f'UU ' N WU 5 Q wf-1'v John P1-zzorxe-. Unnald Par' ptngt- 1-11111, 1111-i Mxsx I 11111 N . ,f llhxllllllmk sons. llivhaxd Saxmwrci, liz-1yn1o11'l 311111113 111'-111-11111 11111. ' I ' '11 111 11111 111111 Molonr-y, Nirxzmx NX'und. and Jo- 1-hn1x111:111 ut' th. 51111 -x f xt1xt1t1v'1x xox Ann H1-gt-x-it-lx. jsvm-1.1! 1-h.1xg1- X .mm 11,10 ,S ,wk 1.15351 151, Tha- studcnts wall go out in I -111-- ' - 1' -X s MY: U 1tmn1v ,gx.11!111xt'1i MISS CA THF RINE NTIRE E. QASTLE URA Nici MISS LOUISE T. CLARK To Our New Classes Miss Louise Clark taught some of us sophomore English, as well as coaching the Rotary Speaking Contest. Latin was Miss Castleis chief interest, but she spent much extra time on the .Iunior Red Cross. Miss Laura Mclntire and Miss LA Miss Hajinlian shared the task of teach- ing sophomore social studies. Coaching the Senior Play and directing the Dra- matic Club were not Miss Doris Grantis only responsibilities. She also taught college-course English. MISS ROSA L. HAJINLIAN MISS DORIS M. GRANT 1 R? MISS CL.-XDYS A. BOIITILLETTE land New Teachers I L Miss Gladys A. Boutillette taught bookkeeping and typing. Our history teachers were Mrs. Marie Shutze and Mr. Richard S. Cawley. Mr. Nicholas I De Salvo was one of our first French I I teachers: he also taught history and coached our hockey team. I I I 4 I MR. NICHOLAS DE SALVO ti 5354-+1 'X 1 MRS. MARIE SH If'I'ZE ,Q NIR. RICHARD S. IQAWLIIH ml, Vuaf JR I 5 I 1 W 1 1 E E E l 6 and Saw Many Changes 9 3:Yl:ff'0Yb- sl I 5 . This was our first year without our good friend il i ' L- Mr. Eaton as principal. Mr. Cowan, who as as- sistant principal helped us when we were timid freshmen, replaced him. Mr. Larson became our new and energetic assistant principal. At our ,lun- ior Prom we first met Mr. Scribner, our new superintendent of schools. We lost, this year, one of our favorite advisors when Mr. Avery moved to Brookline High, and our class president Walter Vincent, who moved to Connecticut. MR. HARVEY SCRIBNER A -1451103 W..-.awp MH- HAROLD COWAN MR. KNUTE LARsoN xy, -..,, I Z ,,--uv MISS CARLOTTA KRAUTH WALTER VINLENT NIR. LYNIAN Ayggy -nn-.-. -1.-...-........-..... ' a I Q Q GMC? l fwwoe b. 'ff Inuit! M1 4 Q l ' ' nu' I .U 8 ' ff .-44 I Xlf,0 3 v 3 l mn 7 'J H WUSUQDBY Q' f D tu fft6:5 '1 ra Q - Q . A, a ' 1 c 1. , We Were Exceeding Merry . . . living on the whole third floor and once in A O a while finding the band playing as we entered 5 K the auditorium. This year we had a new jazz band Q ut LJERE 'N HEAVEN ' that was really hot. Q Q'4 'v Z or 2 The girls got ready for the football games with 'Z AA, 4 Bermuda shorts, knee socks, and fruit boots. It 542 seemed to us that their pocketbooks got ever nib X' bigger and the freshmen ever smaller. They cut Q ? their hair short like boys this year, but their frilly petticoats proved they were girls. ONLY A Njcggj-lljl School life got confusing with the new third recess and the omitting of periods on assembly days, but we juniors just bluffed things out. X The lVlirror came out oftener this year. The vw? O9 FEMA bl xecb. paper was smaller but full of facts, up to date, YA fffiqx G DEM CRAP! Q and only a nickel. Everyone seemed to be wearing ID. bracelets Tool, -everyone, that is, whose boy friend could take X Q OQWX a hint. QV XX nf . . . . xsgxx' L As spring came, the class divided itself into A 'SQ ,pk committees-decorations, invitations, orchestra, '94, X09 and everyone began looking Wistfully at possible is THE 03354 partners. My Q ,tgwewfe 5 an bi ,. bv? 'Eli gov-u.q 4334, 9 1 vi I I-N.v,x . 'M' -H A 1 'S Q gi? W Yy . ' - - fb 1 - .,sX Nr Ncaq x In A I 0 3 liitt' S TOT wwf 'X' t t X C965 N . X Q TUDY? 757 , J ' 'A' QM X J q A I8 v 'l I ' him' FDM it And So to Our Prom The decorations committee with Mr. Gustafsonss aid had trans- formed the gym into a beautiful Chinese garden, complete with flowers, lanterns, and scenic ef- fects. We drifted into another world as we danced to the strains of Tenderly.,' After the grand march we headed our fathers, cars toward Coral Gables, where we enjoyed a fried chicken dinner and danced till 3 a.m. Then we went our sepa- rate ways-home, breakfast par- ties, or you name it. MR. EDWIN PETERSON y MR. CLIFFORD CUSTAFSON We Became Seniors With the coming of September, our senior year was finally upon us. By this time we knew everyone and everything about D.H.S. that was worth knowing. Let the freshmen and sophomores worry about orienting themselves, a glance at the posted lists showed us our new homerooms, so we hung around the lawn in groups, sizing up the freshmen and the football team. For the first time in our memory school opened in the morning, cheating us out of those last precious hours. Trying to remember study hall seats kept us busy for awhile. Seniors are an example to the rest of the school . . . keep that in mind . . .M Once we walked into the assembly hall and darned if the whole school didnit rise out of pure respect for our years and wisdom. The first football game loomed and arrived. Bermudas and knee socks, by this time firmly entrenched, made their colorful appearance, and the underclass girls made a concerted rush to equip themselves with same. The teachers were now familiar faces. Even from the towering heights of our seventeen and eighteen year old wisdom we recognized that they had much to impart to co- operative pupils. Mr. Edwin Peterson, known to all as '6Pete,,' was head of the math and science department and as such taught chemistry and physics. Newton's MR. WARREN GOODIE l f K. 1 U 9 ! 1 5 a I 5 5 A land Were Respected -s. . Third Law, the interchangeability of matter and energy, and other weighty subjects were eagerly absorbed by all his pupils. Mr. Clifford Gustafson taught art and mechanical drawing to all who were in- terested and willing to work. A perhaps equal service was performed by him for both the juniors and seniors at Prom time. when he was so very kind as to lend his administrative talents to the decorations of the gym. Miss Dorothy Kendall and Mr. Joseph Ryan taught senior English. ,lake Ryan was the much harrassed but always calm faculty advisor of the Mirror and Reflections. Together these two led dozens of semi-literate seniors down the glorious paths of English literature accompanied by Chaucer, Shakespeare, Marlowe, and Wordsworth. Mr. James Smith. Civics teacher extraordinare. exposed the intricacies of modern politics on a local and national level. The town meeting of T55 was therefore far more interesting to most of us later in the year, as we followed the heated debates on fluoridation and the proposed high school. , MR. JAMES SMITH fr-u 1. MISS DOROTHY KENIJALI. MR. JOSEPH RYAN -C i' g 'N-I A X- .49-4' MISS MILDRED SHAPA-XI.lS NIR. PHILIP DODGE MR. ARTHUR LITTLE MR. ROBERT ROSATI and Did Meet Mr. Fred Rainey was largely responsible for the success of this year,s Mirror, when the ads started to come in. On the side he taught Clerking. lVlr. Philip Dodge, lVIr. Arthur Little. and Mr. Robert Rosati maintained dominion over the shop while our budding craftsmen labored there. On the distaff side Miss Mildred Shapalis. spending her first year at D.I-LS. opened the door to the women's world to her home economics classes. MR. FRED RAMEY ,,f ' how. dv' 'N-ef' Q.: -,Q X wi NIR. WILLI.-UI PAVLIKOWSKI NIH. IIAIKHY NIf-KXH ew Teachers From Bll. came Mr. Ivilliam Parlikowski In coach our track team In an indoor championship. take over as next year's football coach from the retiring Ileaph, and teach a general science course. Mr. Harry McKay dabbled in all branches of mathematics. especially rexiew and advanced math for the senior boys afflicted with a Small touch of genius. Mr. John Wallace taught us certain facts about business machines and It-fl the golf team. Mr. Ivan Graham. another first year teacher. taught the seniors uf .58 all the algebra they could learn. The days grow short as. we reached Noveinber. Football ended. some of us got acquainted with freshmen. The senior prom loomed. Track started. The snow flew and one third of our last School year was over. MR. JOHN WALLACE NIH. IVAN LGRXHANI 51 'Q O -r --- wigs lfftl T x--1 'bag' 7-x 9 1 V F ,n.1-41,1 -.mgl-w -+- lam- Ryan, lilnris Cilvliriat. Carnl jnrflan. .lanet Lahutv. Nui-ma Sullivan. Captain. Nlary lftll BFUWIL .I 'yL'f? Carroll. Betty liainphell. The seniors nn the cheer team we emphasize helow. This year the girls lwruught hack the skirt anfl sweater Style to Declham High. They had red woolen skirts with white kirk pleats and heavy white sweaters with a big red letter ll un them. l L and Cheered and Pranced Kzigf Wilma Frotten. Sandra Dick-on. Ninga Nolan. Head Nlajorette, Nlariv tilfltiriiif-ll. Hola:-rta Nlaida. Peggy Nl4fl-eish. Nlargaret tlampln-ll. Fore-ground: Loretta Sw-s-ii:-y. Assistant. Maureen O'Brien. Mascot. Hereis a Wlio's Who of our Nlajorettes. for those who admired them for their skill and precision. Marie-Our girl from the reservation. An ardent sport fan as well as lneing the best of majorettes. l Loretta-Our faithful assistant. Will miss all the bus rides to the games. and the competitions. Roberta-Secretary of her own Class. Will have lots of fun in her two' years to come. lVlargarethFamous for her highland fling. Peggy-Our East Dedham representative. Also has two years to go. Sandra-Known for her outdoor sports and work at Day Camp. Ninga-A cute little miss from Riverdale. Sure to have plenty of fun in her next two years of D.H.S. Willie-We'll miss her. but good luck to her in the Sunshine State. 1 ll ,..,,-9 ,asm-vmQ!'fF V 423 ' ' T... f ,,,.,. ....w ....,s...sunwhK5:- K V , -Eff i1i?'If.I'3Lp-,v, -'--'- --- ' nf 1 . ,W , , ,Q ft 5 I 1 35 'avi I A Much peaking 1 . ,,ff ',, G r f 3 fi A -1 if - ' ws-Z.'!i'Pi?w ,vs y n 1 5 V. C, ,W J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top row: joseph Frazier. Prrfsidc-nt: Dennis Sullivan. Vice Prcsialf-nt: Carol Power. Secretary: and james Tonra. Treasurer. Our freshman elections taught the upperclassmen a thing or two about campaign- ing. Every room broke out in a rash of brightly colored posters. Even the cafeteria didnit escape. Campaign slogans and tags came into being. We really took the school by storm. Our senior year was no exception to the show of fine spirit. Rivals for the presidency were Joe Frazier and Bobby Waterhouse. It was a good stiff fight. but J0e's campaign slogan. You voted for Joe in 752-he showed all he could dol Now vote for Joe in ,54 and he'll show you that heill do lots morefl and his six-by-four poster in 208 helped him win. Dennis Sullivan won the three-sided race for vice president by beating Tony Hazen and Norma Sullivan. Carol POWQIES eye-Catching posters and delightful speech helped her to victory over Elizabeth Sally and lVlarjean Williams. There was no contest for Treasurer, as ,limmy Tonra ran unopposed for the third straight year. llats off to all our class officers who guided us through our stay at D.H.S. Especially to Class Treasurer, Jimmy Tonra, who served four years and worked to make our class one of the most prosperous ever to leave Dedham High. in Assemblies ML L., . afagqg. UHUUAM is L 14344 4' it i 5 A ik X 1 tl si f l -.. if as REPRESENTATIVES TO BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Left to right: Edward Doyle. Richard Sctte. Helen Denson, and Robert Crawford, Our class was very wellg represented at Boys' and Girls' States. Our delegate to Girls' State was Helen Denson. Robert Crawford. Edward Doyle. and Richard Sette attended Boys' State. Girls, State was held at Bridgewater State Teachers' College. June lT through June 23. Helen ran for City Council and Registrar of Deeds. She was elected to both posts and missed the nomination for Secretary of State hy two votes. Boys' State was held at the liniversity of Massachusetts. in Amherst. from June 18 to June 26. Eddie Doyle ran for Town Tax Collector and House of Representatives. :Xlthough defeated for Town Tax Collector he was victorious in his campaign for House of Representatives and was appointed Town Building lnspeclor. Bohby Crawford ran for Assessor and House of Representatives. His election to the office of Town Assessor led to his appointment as lailor. Besides heing a candidate for Boys' Nation. Dickie Seite ran for llouse of Representatives. School Committee and Lieutenant Covcrnor. lle was elected to the School Committee and the House of Representatives. All three boys took the law course and passed the Rar Examination. Each of our delegates was impressed lay the friendliness and sportsmanship of his newfound friends. They were also impressed hy the wonderful organization of the governments. Where Great Deeds Were Planned N t 00 f if Q LJ A , l -tyc 9 3' 523 -'J ,Q Jzi 'zf'---vm! .wr ,A ,-s -3 t I .AN ' ti i ,- A ,. , ri i 'Laff- CANDY SALESMEN l Left to right: Patricia Cagliard. Dennis Sullivan, Elizabeth Sally, Janet McGowan, Robert Water- house. e x af, .--4 tl ,1- 2 3 of l i s ,,: x OFFICERS Scatml' 'Xntl Villl. lzllnzilwtli Sally. lfarbara l,ynf'h, and Norma Sulli- iony Ham-n. Standing: Robert Seate, First row, left to right: Mary Jane Lyons, Elizabeth Sally, Norma Sullivan, Anthony Hazen, Robert Seate, Barbara Lynch, Janet McGowan. Second row: Robert Winston, Margaret Kea- ney, Patricia Kilduff, Vilma Civita, Janet Knauber, Patricia Gagliard, Roberta Maida. Miss Boynton, Advisor. Tlrird row: Francis Zimmer. Robert Water- house, William McCrane, Barty O'Connor, James Hiney, Phillip Johnson, James Frye, Joe Resha. The officers of Dedham High Schoolas Student Council are Anthony Hazen, Presidentg Norma Sullivan, Vice President, Robert Seate, Treasurer, and Barbara Lynch, Secretary. This yearis Student Council ended with very profitable and enjoyable memories. It was a busy year for them with their many projects. During the year Student Council sold fudge which brought in the sum of 55130. Other money-raising projects included the sale of book covers, dances, which the council helped run in affiliation with the Ded- ham Recreation Departmentg and pictures taken by Allston Studios, compulsory for underclassmen. The money earned by these various projects was To the Student Council INFORMAL GATHERINC . First row: Francis Zimmer. 3 Vilma Civita. Patricia Kilduff. Margaret Keaney. Miss Boynton. Advisor: R obert Waterhouse. Phillip Johnson, Anthony Hazen.- Second row: James Frye. Robert Wlinston. P a t r i c i a Cagliard. Janet Knauber. Roberta Maida, Barbara Lynch. Janet McGowan. Barty 0'Connor. Third row: Jackie Hanna. Dennis Sullivan. Elizabeth Sally. Norma Sullivan. Robert Seate. Joe Resha. TRAFFIC SQUAD First row: Robert Waterhouse. Vilma Civita. Eliza beth Sally, Norma Sullivan. Anthony Hazen. Second row: Robert Bohmiller. John Dewar. James Tonra Richard Prevett, Eileen Murray. Third Aspell. Jackie Hanna. put to many uses for the enjoyment of all. Fore- most in our minds are the wonderful assemblies which accounted for the loss of 180 minutes of school time. This was much to our liking: also profits were used for regular expenses of dues to different organizations. and for the Student Council Conventions, held at Randolph and Nor- wood-Eastern Massachusetts Conventions-after the State Convention at Westfield. Massachusetts. Yes, this yearis Student Council fulfilled all their duties and turned out many successes through their cooperation, industriousness and most im- portant of all their school spirit. row: Nlarie f? t ?2.mwsp ... lJliLlCGA'l'ES th 'W Q..- gt? yt! 9 OO y i tt' J . Phillip Johnson. Jlilllvs lfryv. Jam-t Xlclvtmali. l 1 tricia Cagzliard. Anthony lltllvll. l'Jlll'LllH'lil Sally. Norma Sullivan. al ?a L X f Betimes Books s..f ' rf' af 3 . xtvffal' -xxcxxa ' Nxac. L -Xl. 5 n - RY W N555 slglxngg lr? rlgnvrevetti RA DUY ' dsof Ric X8 Sofia -gon. Dotltklixiltgltxanw ?Ya'Y9dexuBfQ' Robert Claw Cv Guilavii ggarn' win. Beta? DuYsr6U' Lum 4 Nait . ,wi . Xpt 5' yy? De ' ha Gxeafsonijerg. Sgciitzingttsaektexxxijlttxbtytlige' xkirncg, SBCXL . row: Nlaiilean Giliienanot Bono biailo' PN Peter Gia Ygsi W Cheney. Lane, El? Sosevh Yak Yn1h91xY'l. CASS f ahidft . X to-N1 iran QXX. -e 'Huff povlff C099 Sha' X ard Soggpyl Egihgyi-00. EKW Phillip MIRROR TYPISTS Mary Spano, Arlene Paro, Nladelyn Rankin, Capone. Patricia If you were to walk into the library at any time during the day, you would find it very busy. In one corner perhaps some- one would be planning his whole future around a college catalog from the accurate and very complete filing system. At the ponderous unabridged Websters Dictionary a student would be looking up that many-syllabled word which his English teacher had used in class. The library, since it was remodeled, had a feeling of warmth. How often we sat at those round tables preparing lessons for the next class. Our library council did an efficient job in keep- ing the library in excellent order. Many books were added to the once empty book shelves. Among them were 6'The White Rabbitf, Gallery of Ghosts, and 'GA Boy and His Dogf' Mrs. Walter H. Young of Dedham presented the library with a set of National Geographic Magazines from 1914- to 1953, complete with an index. We seniorscan look back on the library as a place where acquiring knowledge was an easy and friendly process. and to ga-g5': vf 2, Q ea 4 J' ' if an MIRROR STAFF . e 1, H- 'qv . Sally Greer. Hina Rae. Joyce Leonard. Mary gf ' fztiiti 9 J . . . Q ' : ti 't?5'q , f, ane Carney, Helena Rubinstein. Shirley ' .jf 4 ,' fb, f . , - , ,. 'av' Lane. Dennis bullivan. Nicholas Browne. 4 'd,x . , N Y, .. ,J sq.: , ey Lawrence Browne. beated: Evelyn llasson. Efge ' A 3 - w . wi' as 25,35 it .. ' J? Q This year as the Mirror staff started its long hike up the hill to success. two problems confronted it-how large the paper should be and how often it should be published. After long conferences and calculations, the staff decided to make the Mirror four times the size of the previous year's and issue it every three weeks. The hardest steps were the first. Knowing nothing about planning the layout of a news- paper. the staff had to learn the art of fitting and placing type for pages with eye appeal. We shall never forget the first edition. We sat with our pencils and papers to plan it. Time ticked ong it got later and later. We wondered why we had ever taken on this job. But there was always a spark. that kept us going. As the clock struck midnight, we left our chewed pencils and empty coke bottles to take the layout to Mr. Joseph Ryan, our faculty advisor. for his approval. Off it went to the Industrial School for Crippled Children, where it was printed. A week later the paper was sold and we cleared expenses. Our job was completed and we were proud of our first edition. The 4C division, under the direction of lVlr. Fred Ramey. took charge of all the sales and advertising and thus saved the editors' energies for mastering the problems of make-up and news coverage. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Dennis Sullivan. Carol Herskind. Carol l.e- Fhane. Seated: Mary Hennessy. ' - .nf 4: pq , 5 N-, M xg i Q . 'iweves , , -Ygy..cQvxg:V. , , L H , H f-: -4-r,f:f .., ' .5 f if Much Merriment , ,, g WK, . . V .L ' ' .04 T s a . if V 3' 'A X- K 'ig Q - , , fe T-.15 W' -it-ill in ' ii' I,. - c l , 48 2? I I Jacquelyn Browne. Faye Driscoll. Mary Don- ovan, Vilma Civita, and Loretta Sweeney. JOYCE LEONARD EVELYN MASSON f w .1 af' L+ , f if J. ., , 7 f First row: Sally Galt. Joyce Leonard, and Carol First row: Carol Herskind, Frances Hurst, Reaves. Second row: Vivi-Ann Ostrand. Shirley Janet Labute. Second row: Carol Jordan, Lane and Marion Nicholson. Katherine Pace, and Wilma Frotlen. Third row: Helen Doyle and Klarjeane Williams. Freak Week was by now a well established D.H.S. institution, and the Class of 1955 gave it the works. Because of the Thanksgiving vacation the week lasted only three and a half days, but 1 h 2 mfg there were enough zany costumes in that time to K by 'mg drive our teachers mad. The boys threatened to M as grow laeards, but when the time came, they re- mained true to Burma-Shave. fl-F Girls at Lunch 36 1 and Entertainment First row: Carole Woods. Heather Coffin. Miss Doris Grant. and Helena Rubinstein. Second row: Sally Galt. George Cochran and Mary Jane Carney. Forvground: Lawrence Browne and Har- jeane Williams. The Dramatic Club. under the direction of Miss Doris Grant and with a greatly increased membership. put on several programs and plays during the year. The Club worked usually in close co-operation with the orchestra so that the programs com- ix bined music and drama. I ' a Q n 1 n . y The first was the traditional Christmas assembly: the reading committee this year chose Where Loye lsf. a play about a simple shoemaker's discovery of God. Those ly taking parts were Fred Harrison. Edgar Lawrence. Margaret Keaney. George Co- l 7 41 1 . N n chran, and Nelma Ixelley. beveral freshman girls appeared in tableaux of L.llI'1Sll1l8S. Another was a program produced chiefly for the enjoyment of parents and teach- ers. A one-act play, Two Crooks and a Lady. was presented at the last of the year. Taking parts were Sally Galt, Lawrence Browne. Carolyn Walton. Carole Woods: George Cochran, and Fred Harrison. Members of the club also enjoyed trips to the movie Romeo and Juliet. and to the Boston Globe Drama Festival. l Late to The Crand March Bed on Our Senior Prom is gone for- ever, leaving behind only the memories of a wonderful evening. We can never forget how excited we were as we walked down into the changed-over gym. Indeed it was changed over by the white, pink, and aqua streamers, trees, glittering snow flakes, evergreen covered plaques, and our main attraction this year-an old gray stone well placed beside a weather beaten tree and a sparkling blue pond. Heavenly music for danc- ing was provided by Paul Srnith's Orchestra. It was a scene that will linger in everyone's memory. 9 The Lofveliest Night of the Yearv Then to Coral Gables. where we had a delicious turkey dinner with all the fixings. Under the dim lights more dancing to smooth melodies till 3:00 a.m. But the night didn,t end there. The next stop was the breakfast party, where the hard night life finally caught up to us. After talk- ing, finishing up our rolls of films, and taking a last cup of coffee for the road, we headed for home. Our Prom certainly lived up to the theme song-Mllhe Loveliest Night of the Year. ' 'Q Our patrons: Xlr. lflarolil lfouun. llrs Cowan, Miss Nlzii'gul'f-I lfttii Fullixun Mrs. llarwy Svrilmr-r. Hr. Svrilmiii-r Hrs. llollanil Hazen. Nlr. Hazen. Eddie Carroll and Moe Malmoney I Juzlle nn t x TT 0 one eoulml neutralize those solutions Metal working in the shop one of the more enjoyable classes Physics class investigate the wonders of sciene 'Twas Not in our senior year. There were classes to be contended with and teachers to be paeiffiecl. Our future la lurn flf- 1 ners at work Mr. Wallace trains our future business leaders 'il l s Xllll lla lunnffl f-xpldm Ill Illy 1 lr,,y vlrarts s '2- l X W its .. Q P Hgh 5 'ip + asf? . . ., L rf fs l N ,WHEMN 1 Y' 3' ll - W V 33-'Sz .: f s i,, .. , fff v 1 Nur -f M ' 1 1 .,i., V-rl. ' Z-Lv: 44 ll XX x xx it . .Il Evil.. 5 L A Tlle: ffffiw Ill3L'lllIlfJR J ! ? 1 if-f Yr if Nelma Kelley. Fourth row: Ronald Hers ind joan Van Buskirk, Candace Macdonald Ann Mc Farlin. Margaret 5ears. Mary Foley Bariara Ba sell. Elaine George. Charlotte Conoplxa Mary ane Carpenter. Vera Dean Hoffman. Susan Nino Louise Harrison. Jean Taylor, Sheila Deluapa Irene Bcr lean Clark. There Was Much Sweet Music This year the Dedman High School Band. assisted by an association of the mem- bers' parents, went all out to raise money for new uniforms. Last year the band moved up from class HCM to class HB at the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival. but because of its appearance it could not make class HAT As this goes to press the band has completed a successful majorette competition and a concert and has been benefited by the receipts of the annual prize speaking contest. Perhaps there will be new uniforms for the Festival in May. Another important musical group at D.H.S. is the orchestra. They played at all school functions and, of course, at the assemblies. This year they planned an exchange concert with the Wareham orchestra. The Glee Club, which was formerly a girls' Glee Club, underwent a much-needed change this year. lt is now a mixed chorus. The group planned to sing at the concert, at Class Day, and at Graduation. DIXIELAND QEVEN MR. ROBERT SHREVE George Cochran Priscilla Knight S. ' X X k l, . xy The Band First row: William Mich, Peter Thom on Malcolm Haas:-. Kenyan Luce, William Hallfi Russell Shannon. James O'Conne-ll. David Holland F.rnet Wurlitzer. Russell Allen, Edgar Lowrance Nltchael Mich. Second row: Margarette Taylor Barmara Kataroski. George Cochran, Peter Talbot Elizaiet Muise. Priscilla Knight. Vivi-Ann Otrand oyce Leonard, Carol Reaves. Margaret lxeaney Turt row: Paul Williams, David Nortro Benjamin Dow. Edward Mooney, Thad Shaw Frank Horn William Keyes. Michael Spingler. jfs Ann Mac Connell. Patil Badeau. Cordon lame on Jean Clark Rosemary Dunn. Judith Graff, Patricia Swenson The Orchestra First row: Mr. Shreve. Vivi-Ann Ostrand, Elizabeth Muise. Joyce Leonard. Priscilla Knight. Nelma Kelley. Sally Bigelow. Rosemary Dunn. Carol Proctor. Portia Keller. Second row: Barbara Bas- sett. Ann McFarlin, Margaret Sears. Patricia Swen- Q son. Louise Harrison. Frank Horn. Kenyon Luce, ,, 5 George Cochran. Anne Mooney, Edward Mooney. of-'tt 'Q Robert Nordblom. Lucille Proctor, Edgar Lowa rance. Joan Yan Buskirk. Evelyn Masson. Gail Davey. Third row: Barbara Kataroski. Peter Thom- son. Thad Shaw. Peter Talbot. Michael Spingler. Paul Williams. Benjamin Dow, William Keyes, Cordon Jameson. Margaret Keaney, Michael Mich, Vera Dean Hoffman. Joy Ann Maelsfonnell. Carol Reaves. Candace Macdonald. lrene Borg. Susan Amos. Played by Skillful Musicians The newest addition to the musical groups was the Dixieland Seven. This group was organized last year, when five of the seven members were juniors. ln june Dick Herskind and Dick Patterson graduated, but were replaced by Paul Badeau and Ben Dow. The Dixieland Seven was organized as an experiment to find out how the student body would feel about having such a group as a permanent organization. The student body feels itis swell. The members of all these organizations are especially grateful lu Mr. Robert A. Shreve, who has given so much of his time and energy toward making them what they are. It is largely through his patience and hard work that the band rating has risen and the quality of all the music has improved so much. SENIOR GIRLS IN GLEE CLLB First row: Barbara Gilman. Joyce Leonard. Marieane William-. lin-lyn Benjamin Dow. Michael Fpingler. Masson. Second row: Cram- WN-il. Anne Mooney. Yixi-,Xnn U-trand. Peter Talbot, Vivi-Ann Ostrand. Carol Reaves. Margarette Taylor. H at the Arena i Good Defense Howto fight. Paul Dewar takw rebouml ,.-..n-v---A , 5 f 'z .f f ', 1. :J .. ff v- H fufff . V! ,A-1. 1 mv . ,if , 1 , . , w, W, K, ff. ,,f!,Wf4a ,195 , 1.,f. ,..,,,,..,,f,,, , , . ,fa - 1 f ,. f I, ,. fpwy 4 MJ , ff lf ,vvfwwf E-fm , jf!! -, ,- A - ,fff,..',w I' f ffffmwgwzegdy gif, , P V 1 f' f mba ..H',ig':w4ew2 f Wf,z4 Mf'fW'36f9 .f K -- -. 1. 1 f 1 , avi- Ia 3 N ' . i . 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RT U tg, fx tp a ,f - ,X wx F 3:12, ... G? wlhaln ff 45 fl 'S-1 4 KN 4 ,x?9',. -qiryf x Illr- up with Stixalm-tra -ming -i Niw' wnrk. Dax v ' 1 XX .lh ll hun. .la ck 47 One of those was the climax of the post-season Bay State Basketball To the G m and Much Sport Y .uf First row Bart OConnor Co-Captains Frank Fitzhcnry and Joe Maguire, and Fred Maclaine. Second row Coach Warren Coodie. Dick Winshman. Ed Carroll, .lim Rooney, Joe Resha, and Managers Mike bpingler and Lawrence Browne. Dick Buttrick was absent on the day of the lf 1 1' f gf r X. ii 4 a A ' P V Ik y 1 . 5 i i Vi ri '3 . E picture. Dedham High's hoop squad ended the season with an eight and there were some memorable spots in the season. Qtr- six record g Tournament, when Dedham lost in the finals of Class AH to North Quincy by three points in the overtime period. D.H.S. was honored, however, when both co-captains Frank Fitzhenry and Joe Maguire were selected as tournament All-Stars in their respective positions. The first Milton game, at Dedham, was marked by a fight and near-riot in the last period. In that last period Dedham scored almost twice as many points as did the Milton boys, but still lost. The second game against Natick proved to be the most thrilling of the season. Both teams battled all the way with neither gaining any large advantage. The last period ended seconds after D.H.S. tied the score 50-50 with a basket. The overtime period was played through deafening noise from the spectators. The visitors finally won by two free throws in the last seconds. The regular season culminated in a smashing upset over league-leading Milton, and D.H.S. then entered the Bay State Tournament and beat Woburn and Reading decisively before losing in the finals to North Quincy. The high scorers of the season were the co-captains, who led by a large margin, and Fred Maclaine and Ed Carroll, who led the others by a fairly large gap. Hook it, Eddie! f Fitza sinks one af Joey rolls it up 2 - um Vx , XXL T53, B3 S1 ik a H 113- f 9 '- ,,,., , ,hm N... .1 COHIP on Fredd in it gueslu 6'Easy shot, joe Fake 'im nut, Bart -,,: M sig? 'r 1, K i V is 'Fl R572 :A . ' N 51 I M . We Did Top row: John Baker, William Parise. James Frye, Laurie DuBeuil, Barry Monaghan, William O'Connell. Second row: John Driscoll, Conrad Wisowaty, Charles Harden, John Holcomb, Arthur Mahoney, Richard Sette, James O'Connell, Coach Pavlikowski. Bottom row: Edward Schaefer, Richard Driscoll, Peter Giamhanco, Edward Doyle, Martin Parise. Co-Captain, Robert Waterhouse, James Hiney. Robert fNIcLeish. Not present: Joseph Fabiano, Anthony Hazen, Co4Captain, Richard Holcomb. Phillip Johnson, Bart 0'Connor, Nicholas Browne. The track team lost none of its winning habits under its new coach, Bill Pavlikowski. Although coming in third in the state meet, Dedham bowed only once in dual competition, and succeeded in lacing the first local team to capture the division 111 title of the Met League with a perfect r record. Dedham 47 Milton ,,,,,tt,,t,,,,,, 30 Dedham 50 Malden Catholic 27 Dedham 45 Lynn Classical c,,,, ,ccc,c,,, 3 2 Dedham 71 Revere ,,,.....,,,.,,. 6 Dedham 47 Concord 30 Dedham 572Q Needham ,.,,, 1915 Dedham 2114 Weymouth ,,,,,, 5015 liart 0'tIonnor 'broke the class state record in the high jump with a leap of 5'11, while Fd Doyle tied the hurdles record in 6.1 seconds. Behind them came the tremendous depth which gave us the Met League Championship. Laurie DuBreuil and Dick Driscoll in the mile, with llurry Nlonaghan, Bob Waterhouse, Tony Hazen, Brud McLeish and Marty Parise in the middle distances scored plenty of points, Art Mahoney and Pete Ciambanco added more in the 300 while lid Scheaffer and Joe Fabiano ran the dash. Swede Johnson was usually only a step lu-hind his teammate in the hurdles, while Dick Sette, Skip Frye, and Jim Hiney threw the shot. The team is looking forward to a successful season outdoors. l 1 I I t t l l I l 1 F , so , Excel in Track Marty, Mighty fart hurdlvs Brud, Dick, Bob, Tony. Eddie and Swede-Neck and Neck X Stars on the Horizon .N I 7 . . Sophomores, Barry Monaghan and Laurie DuBrn-ull 1 Our relay team was undefeated 1 J, 1 1 1Iting1 pnllllvr- hun: fmuvii Pax ,el ,M 3 Shutputle-rs ' -cd muscles. 4 5 1 I Jim and Dick Our Cuptainf 'vi X. ' 1 Moe and Pete head for the !ape. Nlarly lg .ind li-in f The liasis of Dvn1m'raI'V Stop the Press:-sl What do you want with a dead mouse? . . . Tick Took . . . To the Auditorium . . . where extraordinarily talented speakers com- peted in the Dedham Rotary Club's annual speak- ing contest. This year the contest helped to cele- brate Rotary's golden anniversary. For the first time in the history-of the contest girls took part in the original orations division. Evelyn Masson won the prize with her speech 4'Stop the Pressesf, which pointed out the im- portance of freedom of the press. Runner-up was Anne Mooney, whose speech, wfowards Preserv- ing Freedomf, gave her ideas on how freedom could he preserved by the people of today and the citizens of tomorrow. Elizabeth Muise, presenting ,Wllhe Old Woman and the Clockfi was victorious in the dramatic di- vision over Lawrence Browne. who gave a selec- tion from Of Mice and lVlen.,7 l ' .I Dancing School ? ? l? 441 Why? Cause the hook say so . . . February 1 7 Alan Perry won the award in the humorous division with 'Qlohnny Goes to Dancing Schoolf' Others presenting humorous monologues were Micheal Spingler, HGreer 1 asturafig Russell Shan- non, Mfhe Flea Gangs First Cigarug and Mar- garet Keaneyis delightful uSelection from Alice in Wonderlandf, Each of the winners received medals engraved with the Rotary insignia, and at graduation a scholarship was to be awarded to a senior who had participated in the contest. The program couldnit have succeeded without the patience and hard work of the coaches, Miss Louise Clark and Mr. Charles Latvala. T ara 1, t l- 4, Jfll' x y COSTUMES Mary Spano, Arlene Paro, Madelyn Rankin. Carol Jordan. Rosemary Hc- Donough, Sharon Mazza. TICKETS Ed Difllartino, J am e s Cody, Carol Jordan, Pat Kilduff, Richard Seite. USHERS Bob Lord, Richard Seite, James Cody, Bob Water- house. Joe Frazier. .lim Tonra. Ed Doyle. Charles B l a c lc. Eileen Murray, Carol Power. Loretta Sweene y, Delores Co- lumbo, Vilma Civita. Bob Crawford. Phillip Johnson, Marion Nicholson, Michael Spinglerj Charles Grant, Norma Sullivan. ,loyce Leonard. Lawrence' ff Browne, ,loy Anne MacConnell. Tony Hazen, Vivi-Ann To the Th8CLlT8,'i'fl Last Minute Preparations MOTHER IS A FRESHlVlAN,', our senior play, 1 was a great success financially as well as dramatic-l f - cally. The fast moving plot, centered around Sallyi Y Galt, as the Mother who decided to take an all-T C' expense scholarship to Pointer College to insurer' 'F her daughter of a second year at college. Problems , Jr arose when Joyce Leonard, as Susan the daughterhz i If 'vx...,, decided it was hardly worth being a sophomores' Fl f when one had a mother who was a freshman. Thet' hilarity was increased when Prof. Michaels, playedle-f , by Tony Hazen, falls in love with Abigail, they mother, not knowing of Susan's mad crush out 17, P i Ostrand. Sally Galt, Peggy Taylor, Carol Le-Shane, Philip X Hunt, Dennis Sullivan, Betty Muise. i lg and a Merrie Play shim. The supporting cast was excellent under Miss iDoris Crantis able tutelage. Credit for the play's :financial success should be divided between the lenergetic ticket committee and Miss lVlary ?Sweeney's sales classes, who prepared a sixty page kprograrn book. Charlie Black did a particularly fine Ijob of ad selling. I Phil Huntis party after the closing performance lwill long be remembered. Close to fifty enthusiastic fplay goers and the cast filled both floors and every iroom. The senior play may be ranked among the xtop activities of our high school career. l'R0l'FIIi'l'l ICS 414 JN! NIl'l I'lClC Rl1'llL!I'll IJ 1' i s 1' 41 l l. J Frazier. ,Ivan 'll u x' l tl r Hvlvn li:-nsoii. l'vI1'r 4,1- ambam-o. ACE SALESKIAXN Charles Black Bohn and Susan ,Adk- ELL 5 11. K 2 QF 5,-.. K 1 Q Lai 1 . F ,ll fb. 'lr I is '-Hn. ii at In the prin When spring eanre, our days at D.H.S. were nurnlrered and strings began to pull at our hearts. Graduation loorned nearer and nearerklrut there were still zillion and zillions of things that just had to he done first There were the P. J. partrea where the eleepy Onlx turned in at 3 a nr and lrouneed out again at 3 50 There were prtturea to he exchanged, college lrorrd to he taken, and hot or at leaat moderately vwarnr rods to he tuned up and tried out The trnant offrter had few leisure moments I A 'S Q xx it T it .ggi U vo. 154 z Mach Playing of Golf, Tennis and Baseball 9 'l-' lll' Y' ii . . , 1 v ff 5 Mtv +V 1' f 1 v ,Aff xr 'ffffe hw 4 A ,qv 75? in I J' ,X 1' 1 4 2, wnggf' fi' '- 742 L use f , 1 f f 23 1 ff' 1 GOLF-Left to right: lame., Sugrue. James Rooney. James Tonra. Andrew Pacheco, Warren Scully. and Mr. Wallace. Dedhanfs two minor sports tennis and olf l k d f . s, g , oo e orward to successful seasons as the yearbook went to press. Golf. under the guidance of coach John Wallace, planned to use . ' ' ' ' ' as in years past Norfolk Golf Club for its home course. Returning lettermen Jim Rooney, Jim Sugrue, and captain Jim Tonra, backed by several dependable underclassmen, gave the team its strength. The tennis team, under coach Byron Bush, was led by veterans Pete Talbot, Mike Spingler. and Nick Browne. Their play was backed by improving first year men, and the team looked forward to a good year. 5.1 l TENNIS-Left to right: Peter Talbot, Anthony Hazen, Law- rence Browne, Michael Spingler, William Keyes Nic h 0 l a s Browne. 'alt T lttl l, X. ttt- it o. T t ,tm V H X A 7 QJLX ' tKXeXXx 'th l' ltfth wjllil l Y W A 'Em 1 ig Q05 QM x ,M St. lt A A A l 4? Q' Mi T ' TONY PREVETT t I . i , WZ ifewgrtilf 3 Q xx Y, N In ,A4- 'T E -',-f f as 11.-V1 - vii i' 1 .. tj' 'tif ' :t iii ' 'I -ft 'l . First row: Joe Resha. Jack Dewar, -,Levitt r I . . N It ' liony Hazen, Dickie Messina, Coach 'L- l 'V' 1 - X - V LeCuern, Tony Prevett. Eddie Doyle. w,,W,' 'D Second row: Martin Parise. Eddy N Carroll, Bobby Crawford. Dickie But- L, trick, Charlie Grant. Jimmy Cody ab- , sent for picture. l ll lt if tl Nl ll 1 A good season seemed likely as the yearbook went to press. Practice was just i beginning under the direction of coach Gus LeGuern. Tony Hazen and Dick Messina bore the brunt of the pitching duties aided by junior Skip Pfeffer. Behind the plate this season were Jimmy Cody, Dick Sette, and Jack Dewar. Ed Carroll, Dick But- trick, Jack Massarelli, Joe Resha, and Pete Giambanco were the mainstays of the infield. ln the outfield were Marty Parise, Bob Crawford, Charlie Grant and captain Ed Doyle. Lots of practice combined with good coaching and an equal amount of talent made the team a big threat for the 755 Bay State League championship. Dlhlx lil,tT'lNRlf,K BOB CRAWFORD t cattle M ll? TONY HAZEN CHARLIE GRANT EDDIE DOYLE DICKIE MESSINA MARTIN PARISE ,s 1,254 4 I-,DDIIL LARROLL Then Did We Top row: Most Dignified, Sally Galtg Most Argumentative, Helane Varag Mildest, San- dra Grantg Most- Artistic, Dennis Sullivan. Second row: Most Athletic Boy, Joe Fabiano. Third row: Peppiest, Antoinette Eremita. Fourth row: Best Natured Boy, Frank Fitz- henryg Best Natured Girl, Carol Vitog Most Musical, George Cochrang Wittiest, Peggy Pettingill. '52 ,-'fx LEBRARY my gmmm, umm A nl 5 Q 1 fChoose our Favorites First row: Most Popular Girl, Elizabeth Sally, Most Popular Boy, Frank Fitzhenryg Best Looking Girl, Eileen Murray, Best Look- ing Boy, Eddie DiMartin0g Girl Who Did Most for D.H.S., Norma Sullivan, Boy Who Did Most for D.H.S., Joe Frazier. Second row: Boy Genius, Tony Hazen. Third row: Best Dressed Girl, Vilma Civitag Best Dressed Boy, Jimmy Cody. Fourth row: Most Talka- tive, Loretta Sweeney: Most Athletic Girl, Shirley Bryan, Class Wolf, Fred Maclaine. f ., Q is ,NM ,f' and Gave Honor 'K'-1 Z- uf 'Hunni- Class Giggfff Most Ambitious JOYCE LEONARD TONY HAZEN EV ELYN MASSON Favorite Subject .,,, Favorite Newspaper Favorite Song .ooo,oo Favorite Dish oooooooo.o,,o Favorite Comic Strip oooo .,.,. Favorite Athlete ....,,..tee,... Favorite Movie Actress .,..s, Favorite Movie Actor s,.,,, Favorite Sport ssss.sv.ssss, Favorite TV Show .,e,...s..es,., Favorite Man-of-the-Year .e,.e Favorite Magazine ssssss,s., Favorite Disc fockey .,,. A' A v 1. Best Dancers , 4 DIANNE SMALL , BUDDY ZIMMER ,if F of w i 'T , Boy Most Likely -ff' 6-J to Succeed ' - if EDDIE DOYLE l I . 4 il ' 62 1' 1 Girl Genius ANNE MOONEY English Globe Teach Me Tonight Pizza Dennis the Menace Ted Williaiiis Debbie Reynolds Marlon Brando Football George Cobel Senator McCarthy Seventeen Bob Clayton el Our Scholars HONOR GRADS Back row: Carol Reaves, Richard Sette, Robert Crawford, Edward Doyle, Anne Mooney. Front row: Sally Galt, Priscilla Knight, Michael Spingler, Barbara Kataroski, Elizabeth Muise. The Class of ,55 did itself proud scholastically. having ten honor graduates. The requirements for an honor grad are that in his last three years of high school he receive not more than five C,s.', no C-'sl' and not more than three Cs, in any one subject. and Then, for the Last Time, Arranged nrselves as Seniors X 154 WILLIAM ALLAN .llilitary Service Willy . . . will miss X- period naps . . . wants to be a success . . . will invent au- tomatic machine for doing homework. present it to ,lake for easy checking of assign- Inents . . . best pals were Mickey. Dennis, and Bill. vw-A 'vii-W' In is it Y if i . ir, gv .. i -ll: ' I I . ,i r,. . Ap 1 A J ,it -AA . JOHN ALLEN Prep School Johnny . . . forever hunt- ing or bowling . . . will miss 208 study halls . . . someday will be hailed as the builder of the Trans-Atlantic Bridge. Prom Committee 3, 4g Pho- tography Club 2g Science Club 3. ,A , . AQ Us 15. W . .4 -:fax ., -I? , .1 V , LINDA ARMSTRONG PN' es x , ' iff! T. f!2eE'sfm .,1f.l1f.3: . Q ., '2-'roi'-if ' 2-A I' . n ' in at ' JOHN C. BARRETT Work Junior College 'LLinda . . . forever putting a smile on someone's face . . . loves horseback riding . . . Miss Kneesocks of 54- 55 . . . will miss the foot- ball and basketball games. Ring Committee 23 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Clee Club 1. 2, 3. mx - 5v,,1 'l6 8 J tl-li mos .... 'QGQ' ras O 0 ta WEDQGUOVS N C pn JOYCE BAUMAN Faullfner Hospital Shorty . . . our efficient cashier . . . will be a great nurse and wife of a famous doctor . . . enjoyed dancing, reading, and cluli work. Glee Club 1, 2g Class Sec- retary 2: Junior Red Cross 1. 2. DAVID L. BENT Army Dave . . . tall and hand- some . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Ryan . . . best friends were classmates of 4-L . . . would like to be- come a diesel mechanic . . . will miss the basketball games. Basketball 3. 42 Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. A. . '16 9 PATRICIA IRENE BERRANE Telephone Co. Pat . . . lots of fun . . has terrific personality . . . chummed with Faye, Etta, and the gang . . . our top Number please gal. lack . . . easy going and friendly to all . . . will miss all the girls and good times . . . enjoyed Mr. Cawley's history class . . . hopes to become an' airplane mechanic and raise lots of jets. Prom Committee 3. 4. 'blow Azaour GNAIJING Back wrrw me Tfmoucff om fwvcewukcs nv DJHS f CHARLES BLACK Work Charlie . . . D.H.S.'s smil- ing Jack . . . hopes to care for sick and injured cars . . . will miss his friends . . . hopes someday to be polish- ing his five-star General stripes. Football lg Hockey 4. ff? 15 ARLENE BLODGETT CAROL BRANDLI NTARY Lott BRowN J.-tr,ot'EI.x'N Br owxt Secretary Tefzrlzefs ffollf'3e U flf l 'l IV 'lV Arlo . . . our future secrea Carcl . . . our l'fdson's nxlllultllu . . . known for her lar-kit- . . . ob -I ut tary . . . seen with Sally, salesgirl . . . hopes tu be a petite size . . . will mis- ber will miss the frm lr bil Arlene. and Marietta . . . fashion designer . . . will classmates and Miss lloutil- witll Mis- lioutilbtt favorite teacher was Mr. miss Pete-'s physics class. lette . . . hopes To ln-t-mire a 1-hit-f iuterf--ts wer lrrxm Avery . . . enjoyed lunches Pmm C,,mmittf,,. 4: Dm, housewife. skating. and dancin - - - with her ln'flU5lfi'5U5 and matic Club 4: Ulee Club 4. Cheerleading 3. -1: Clee Club Prom flommittee 3 1 liver poised attitude she,will suc- 1' 2. 3. Prom comming, 3. mul, 1. 2. 3- 1 ceed in the business world. Pememecn . .. . . GJHEN 616 01626 4 FKGSHIWFIV K 2 7 Cfrwns .so-ofo Laws maj 'MQ lvlfrmve ew Rome LAWRENCE BROWNE Prep School i'Spike . . . our sports editor . . . favorite teacher was Jake . . . best pals were Dick Buttrick and Tony Hazen . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . will miss the activities and his friends. Mirror 3, 43 Basketball 44 Speaking Contest 4. :- xiSc'4vuo17' U A X Q X? ef if f. 4 Q ' , f. I wx U QF! ' can I f AV C724 Y mu nv N 9 5,351-1 C233 To SEIVISRUKSE X --YQ' Cl y., counnssy .X 5 Ove F1RSf' wfvcw P63100 IX NICHOLAS BROWNE SHIRLEY BRYAN Rrcruao BUTTRICL. College T5 pist College g'Nick . . playboy of the Shirl . . . full of fun . . . Dir-14 , , , Q1 ptrt Q year , , , someday his name is to be engraved on the Davis Cup. Mirror 1. 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Editor 43 Library Council 2, 3g Tennis 2. 3. 43 Track Manager 1, 2g Prom Corn- mittee 3, 4. always ready to make us laugh . . . great pals with Miss Boutillette. Betty. and Mary Lou . . . steady router of all l7.H.S.'s sports . . . will make someone Ll good wife. Mirror 4: Dramatic Club 4. .-11, KV lllllrlllal . . . usu x ren driving the lihevit time ble . . . could be n w th Spike. rllony. .lint .1 t Nick. lootballl el: lltbliclltlll v -1 Baseball -w 0. Rl. - 5 49 A un' mg 'tl ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Receptionist Be-tty . . . always smiling . . . forever active . . . fa- vorite teacher was Miss Bou- tillette . . . will make a fine wife. Cheerleading 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Clee Club 2, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2. 3, 4. - S1 A ' ., 1' - , . -' 4. -if .1 fi if 1 ' A 1 1 g, , If p PATRICIA CAPONE Work Pat . . . always found drinking cokes with the gang . . . best pals were Mary, Helen. and Carol . . . would like to be a bookkeeper. Mirror Staff 43 Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Dramatic Club 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lvll ,.,, ,-, if. E J? y. EDWARD CARROLL College 'GEddie . . . never a dull moment when he's around . . . will be remembered for his basketball and baseball ability and his red hair . . . will miss .lake-'s English classes and his friends. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3. i i li ARLENE CH1sHoLM Secretary i'Arl . . . sweet and friendly as she is pretty . . . found with Sally, Marietta, and Ar- lene . . . will miss the gang and fun in gym . . . Miss Boutillette ranks tops in her book. Clee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2. ,. ,ZS , V ff? Q8 7. 7-0 if Kffi we fic JW R ' fy F riff W6 .f 'L 4 f fr, ,QP1ufvoE.. 'Vey 6,5 f WAT Lofvc - XT Q 1 - 5 f -- j A K -1 Q X - 9wH1ffD Y - e d'-1,- ff ,g 1 E X DONCf ..' fi. 'm -1- i f I I 1 X -4 - ff 2 5 V , . Q 1 3 ' X if X xg 6 , W B523 1 ww, come ON O , pg gogqy -AHA I 6 LIME-UP IRENE CHRISTOPOULOS VILMA L. CIVITA GEORGE COCHRAN JAMES F. CoDY Work School Armed Forces lVI.I.T. Hot Rod . . . seen with Pizza . . . gorgeous clothes Georgie . . . a real popu- Jim . . . hopes to become Dora, Judy, and Eve . . . thought a lot of Miss Bou- tillette . . . will miss 208 studies and assemblies . . . enjoyed dancing and bowling . . . hopes to become a housewife. Mirror 4. 5, . , . . . enjoyed cheering at foot- ball games . . . forever chat- ing with Jackie Brown . . . hopes to become an X-ray technician. Student Council 1. 2, 3, 43 Traffic 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. 4. lar student . . . enjoyed Mr. Ryan and his friends . . . hopes to become a music teacher. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conduc- tor 4, Dixieland Band. chemical engineer . . . seen with Tony, Charlie, Ed. and the gang . . . will never for- get Mooch's parties . . . en- joyed vacations, dances, and skating. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Yearbook 4. -H' .0 DELORES COLUMBO Typist L'Del . . . liked all the teach- ers . . . wants to become a secretary . . . will miss all the kids and the fun . . . enjoyed playing the guitar . . . plans someday to make a home in Blaine. Dramatic Club 3. 4: Clee Club l, 2. 3, 4. I ROBERT CRAWFORD College Bob . . . liked chemistry classes with Pete . . . will miss fun in 208 studies . . . enjoyed sports and dances. Boys' State Representative: Baseball 43 Library Council 3, 43 Junior Rotarian: Prom Committee 3. .'ffff' R' I f A HELEN DENSON Wim rm I P ,ev - ai . A .1 as A , in ' .4 Office Work Giggles . . . always talk- ing and laughing . . . will miss Mr. Yonker and the Dedham Drive-ln . . . hopes to become a secretary to a handsome television star. Girls' State Representative: Dance Committee 2g Prom Committee 43 Cheer Club 1. 2, 3. 4. U f ' A - 1 wnuayvog. ffl? .S'c1-100A f f L . Q ,, ' ii Q4 If.l'l'I.'.. 6'67'J Zwvfzp... Y' , 1 ' 'QW H ,L z H-'QS Vg Nw? fill' 3 i . X , D , 1 - 55' 5 .2 'I M.j'O'j,2fl?1 Q Q, 1- ow? 1 We Fmgs . ., L AN comfy: ron! DHPUCEQ f?g?rmrc Be EDWARD DIMARTINO Work Ed . . . will go places with his good looks and per- sonality . . . enjoyed skat- ing, bowling and the pretty girls in Dedham High . . . hopes to become a commer- cial flyer. Lf. MARY D1P1E'rRo Office Work Seen with Sally Creer, Mari- etta Gagnon, Arlene Blodgett, and Arlene Chisholm . . . favorite teacher was Miss Boutillette . . . will make some lucky person a fine housewife . . . enjoyed danc- ing and basketball. MARIE DOIRON MARx Dov Work folle e Tricky . . . came to D.H.S. itt X arx in her senior year . . . tute 411 friends were Peggy. Sally. xx r and ,Ioan , . . enjoyed the riznd mr: war dances and basketball games mi 1 1 . . will someday compete ntion with Dior in the fashion it world. n rthin .si N A,.,r ' - Mb an ANNE MARIE DoYLE EDWARD DOYLE HELEN DOYLE LEo DOYLE Cllllrllllef College Clmrzrller Worlf Annie . . . loves pretty Ed . . . tall and quiet . . Len . . . our pretty blon- Seen around with all the clothes and hopes to model top engineer some-day . die . . . enjoyed all school boys . . . favorite teacher someday . . . first will make likes baseball and girls . . . activities . . . will miss her was Mr. Ryan . . . enjoyed some lucky boss a fine sec- will miss the boys and 208 friends, Miss Corley, and roller skating . . . could fclafy- studies. D.H.S. in general . . . hound llafflly wait for the lunch Cheer Club 1' 2. 3, 4: Dm, Babehajl 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: to be a good secretary. period and the 2 o'clock bell matic Club 4: Prom Com- Football 2: Boys' State Rep- Clee Club l. 2, 3, 4, Cheer - anxiously awaiting the mittee 3. resentativeg Library Council Club l. 2, 3, 4, night Of Sf3dl1Hli0H- 3, 4. 'S D , 0 'Hag Kms 661' fa? co 5' ggi-v-sr mes ? fwgjjj-3, L. Q 771602 C 9 ., .... . M12 Counfv Keep UE' 1' jj N fi' BECOMES 63559 - tilt' . g PRfNf'fWL o o o N X4 C ff! ' '26 ga ir X L '5' tt FAYE DRISCOLL RICHARD DR1scoLL THOMAS EDDLEM ANTOINETTE EREMITA Telephone Conzpanj' Work Northeastern Simmons College Known for kneesocks, pretty clothes. and pony tails . . . enjoyed bowling . . . will miss all her friends . . . hopes to become an airline hostess and see the world by air. Driz . . . noted for his freckles and his track ability . . . forever seen with the gang in his new Nash . . . enjoyed bowling. dancing, and lunch . . . will miss Miss Boutillette's classes and all the good times. Track 3, 4. b ,Q M ' fi R 'vp II y agp. t , fl I i ' i . ,U 4 1 fn. 1 Tom . . . quiet but active . . . hopes to become a civil engineer . . . best friend was Bob Parker . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Yonker . . . enjoyed basketball and lunch period. Prom Committee 3. ff A . ' f N,-. .V v' X.. 4 6'Toni . . . peppy and full of fun . . . will miss Mr. O'Donnell and physiology with Mr. Coodie . . . always headed bunny hops followed by Carol Vito . . . hopes to start revolution by teaching French with Italian accent. Executive C o m mi t t e e 3g Prom Committee 3, 4. . 'Q Q ' s 14' F f A 'fb' 'Ui ,Wig JOSEPH FABIANO YYONNE FAY FRANCIS FITZIIENRY flixnm, Ifixxi r N Coffvge Hl1,Nl.7Il'.Y.S School Worlf Uffiff lfnrl joe . . . thv smilr' that EWU . . . swan with Claire' Frank . . . fore-wr Clown- L'Finlx . . . -f-vn Wllll It had many a gals livart a and Ur-v , , . like-tl Mr. Rvan ing . . . Pa-y to like- . . . and IJ.-lmws . . xx fluttering . . . vnjoy-tl play- a lot . . . will miss tht- as- tups in FIHITIN,l'5IH'1'l1illy bus- bf-r gym wla--vs with ing football . . . will miss Semblies . . . ffiijuywl lint-kt-y kr-tball . . . will always rv- girls . . , 1-fiulfl bf HH at Miss Cuvll aml all svlimtl and football games . . . mvmlwr Hr. Hanivyl vlvrk- lim-k-fy anil lfmtbill .1 activities . . . lwpvs to bv- plans to wwrk in an office. ing Class . . . bnuntl In ln- . . . lwpv- to ltfttiiif H Conte a gym iiistrtivtur, a big busine-ss Hxf-4-iitiw. housvwiff-. Football 1. 2. 3. Cu-Captain Ftmtball 2. 3: Baske-tba Z.. J Q 4: Baseball 1. 2. 4: Track 3. 4: Library flaunt-il 2. 3. 4. 2. 4: Library Cmlncil 2. 3. 4. ll ? flu tlub I 3 useoezrvve OUIC g' -is fx Faroe Deana ., N' : ,- Q .616 , Y 0 A Q, f T Ipfwf 64,96 Ai .K l'lUH 9 QJQ 'YN t. L 4 ' 4 Y Aff JOSEPH FRAZIER BERNARD GABRIELLI MARIETTA GAGNON SALLY ANN GALT COU6g6 Navy lforlf Sinzrntnzs fin Q 1 JUG . . . a bard worker Be-tiny . . , nm- of nur Sam . . . always worw 21 5ally . . . pu at --.g00Cl Cliiii DTPFiflf'Hl - -- quiet boys . . . favririte? che-e-ry smilef . . . Nm-n with piano . . . lit-pf t nm will miss fwflfylllinil abuut teacbf-r was Hr. Cawlf-y . . . Sally and tht- threw- ,-Xrlffnvs untl raisv lu-1' msn umimr D-H-S ---- hopfxg U' lf? 311 will miss stutlitis. lllW'l1 and . . . will miss lit-r fri:-mls antl sttwli tlie'at1'l' electrical Pngillfgflf- his friwmls . . . hope-s to Miss Boutillf-ttv . . . vrriwy:-tl Winmr of Hmmm PNNL Class Prflsidf-nt 2, 4: Hockf-y lnecmiw a Naval officer. football games anfl tlarivn-S. 5I,,t3ki,,g 4'..m,'-1 ' lim 41 Sludfml Cffunvil 1- 22 Li' Clffe Club 3: Junior Rml matic lflub l. 2. l'r it i brary Council 2: Prom Crim- mittee 3. 4g Track 2. .ma-' X t .gp 9 A IQ' an... if K 5 .IQ 3 'il ,. f W 8 --.-I hx z 'N f E-f l PETER CIAMBANCO College Pete . . . smooth dancer . . . has a way with girls . . . Miss Cui-ll will miss her fine librarian . . . he will miss sports. his friends and girls. Baseball QI. 2. 3. 4: Track l, 2, 43 Library Council 2. 3. 4. OUR Tooreau 7'fHl'7... . RICHARD J. GLEASON Air Foree Richie . . . could be seen with Ed Diltlartino aIId Frank Harrison . . . liked hunting . . . his swell per- sonality and disposition are sure to win him friends in whatever he does . . . we know ln-'Il be a success in the Air Force. Q. BARBARA GILMAN Worlr Barb . . . big blue eyes . . . her feet had wings iII roller skates . . . will miss drixer training . . . chief interests were bowling, swim- ming and dancing. Cl:-e Club l. 2, 3. 43 Prom Committee 4. ANGELA GIORGIO College Angie . . . hopes to hear those wedding bells soon . . . enjoyed good times with blr. Desalvo. Ann. Betty and Peg . . . will miss lakes classes, and driver training. Clee Club lg Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. -A 4? PAULINE GIRARD Work Paulie . . . seen with lrene. Beverly. and Margie . . . could be found at Har- old's drinking cokes . . . loved dancing and bowling . . . will miss driver training and assemblies . . . plans to become an industrious little housewife. 53- K9 L' me - c 3 0 C L ax ' I g, o Q A . u X X, .mv ix My C N tt QP ,6 'G . QW ll 29 f IV Amo Wff Mp ' ICGINNINE of 6 -75950 ' SUSANNA GORMAN CHARLES GRANT SANDRA GRANT Work Air Force Nurses, Training Susie . . .liked assemblies Charlie . . . blond hair, Sandy . . . a real cute . . . looked forward to grad- uation . . . whiz of a book- keeper and hopes to get a cute boss with a comfortable lap . . . enjoyed sports. proms. and roller skating. ?r blue eyes, and fun . . . could be seen with Mooch and Tony . . . hopes to become CPA . . . will miss lunches, assemblies, and Miss Boutillette . . . baseball and the dances held his interest. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Year- book 4-g Prom Committee 4. gal . . . not as quiet and shy as she seems to be . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . will miss Mr. Peterson and the gang. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 4. 4G -3' SALLY ANN GREER Work Sally . . . always dis- agreeing . . . loved to argue . . . finds bowling and danc- ing fun . . . seen with Arlene B. and Arlene C .... hopes to he a secretary and see the world. Mirror Staff 3, Headline Editor 4. flaws- WILLIAM GUILFOYLE Navy Mickey . . . liked Mr. Wallace . . . seen with Den- nis and Bill . . . longed for the rest period in sales class . . . plans to eventu- ally grow old! RAY HADDIOAN Army Ray . . . always laughing with 4-L classmates . . . hopes to become professional Soldier . . . enjoyed hunt- ing. aeronautics, and ull!- side activities . . . famous for X-period disappearance-s. CAROL HALPIN Worlf Nflarfrlu . , , our shy frnf . . . hopes to beconie- a sew- retary . . . will miss X periods and the assemblif- . . . chummed with Sheila Helane. and Pat . . . inter ested in skating and dani- ing. Cheer Club l. 2. 3. -l. , vb, y p X I ' A S22 5? f A ' - f , 'E-0 , - QM. , J isfeigessr of fe QQ 755 ggfyp A 1 1 , Lis, ' 12. 1 L Bases , . , 71 yi .gsx JJ QE-ns, ' Q' , sv . Y f fy xx. sw... 5 . f -w A ALBERT HARRISON JANE HARTMERE ANTHONY HAZEN GEORGE HECERICH Apprenticeship Buster . . . oh so tall . . . hopes to become a linotype operator . . . will miss lunch most . . . favorite teacher was Miss Baker . . . interested mainly in sports and making money. Baseball 2. Nurses' Training NRC-d . . . driver training and lake's classes were her favorites . . . will miss the dances, football games, and hay rides . . . hopes to he- come a nurse. Cvlee Club 1: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mirror Staff 4. A mh ers! College Tony . . . our star fullback . . . enjoyed square dancing. Football 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. Captain 43 Baseball l. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3. Presi- dent 4g Marshal 43 AA Council 2, 3. 4: Speaking Contest Winner 3: Prom Committee 3, 4. 1wIll'AY Gigi . . . liked Nlr. Caw- ley's classes , . . could he seen with llenny, lirud. and Marty . . . will Hli-s the laughs in study halls . . . enjoyed basketball. hockey games, and bowling. 12, 'un' Hhs A Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Cheer Club 1. 2. 3. 41 Prom ,Z .grip A , -J 'Q .I A .psf 'A S 1? , y U F I if , A ' 'I ix 3 ' . X . 1 f 1 , f -, 1 I. ' Aft MARY HENNESSY CAROL HERSKINO CIIARLES HEWITT JAMES HINEY Serrelary Secretary Navy Ellglilleefing School Mary Lou . . . tiny' hit of Carol . . . thof-f' t'V U!' Charlie . . . a swell sense Stroke . . . our tall traffic Iiower at bowling . . . al- blue eyes . . . enjoyed driver of llllllltbl' . . . favorite teacher 0ffiCt'r . . . always laughing ways proms Comm ready with a smile will IIIiss her friends. , and driver training. ittee 41 Nlirror Staff 4. Umar wg 26,91 Ly Afcwro was gzono fczrzfe- FRANCIS HORN training and typing . . . is going to IIIiss her friends but III-ver missed a football ganie. Mirror Staff 41 Clif-er Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom tionnnit tee 4. was Mr. Cawley . . . friends were Hrud, Marty, and Leo . . . will miss the dances. football games, and shop . . . enjoyed Mr. 0'Donnell, cars. and girls. classes Basketball 3, 4. , ls' .Y 4 1 i ,fi Y 'vjinlit ,Cai ' f Ty! Y ' 3 Y,, ' 0 'nf f ..:1!E::.,- .. AA N , 1 1 1135: , 'I X 1. 2 2 .D O f f L - 3 fDg Casa Of' THQ c W X 'T I 4 fvfsswe fmfvaue '77f f6'f - rU'Vf ' WV Seah'-5 PHILIP HUNT FRANCES HURST College Nursing .llarin e Corps Frankie . . . Miss Week! Phil . . . our argutnenta- old sidekick . . . hopes to tive friend . . . enjoyed be a roller skating champ driver training and lunch some day . . . will llliss his period . . . favorite teacher classes and friends. was Miss Weeks . . . hopes Band L 2' 3. 4: qfjwhagtra that with the aid of the 1, 2' 3, 4. economics course in college, lie may becoine a stock broker on Wall Street. , .1 ,RI :wr I I Q Y Q I a 3- ins, --ggi, Council 43 Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, 3, junior RO- tariang Prom Committee 3, 4. if 0 x ia!! X255 ' . 5 r k mi 2, fwfvafsr aefaef 71.5 BELL Jofvffffvas.. PHILIP JOHNSON College Francie . . . a fun loving gal . . . will nIiss sports and her friends most of all . . . favorite teacher was Mr. 0'Donnell. Prom Committee 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Dramatic Club 11 Clem- Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Swede . . . hopes tO be mechanical engineer . . . seen witlI Jim, Stroke, Ed. and Bob . . . famous for loaf- ing in library. Junior Rotariang Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Council 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. 9? 'G '::rv If 4,4 .ff ay , 41 '2 I . G 1' CAROL ANN JORDAN Framingham State Teachers' College Our happy redhead . . . en- joyed French and physiology . . . hopes to become an airline hostess. Cheer Club 1, 2: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Junior Red .al BARBARA KATAROSKI Framingham State Teachers' College Barb . . . the gal with that oh-so-slim figure . . . will make a great home econom- ics teacher . . . enjoyed Mr. O'Donnell and the band. Prom Committee 3, 4: Band MAROARITE KELLY Telephone Co. Margie . . . cute, friendly and loads of fun . . . sr-en with Pauline and ll:-vie . . . had most of her fun in Mr. Rama-y's class . . . will swap her switchboard for her own home . . . enjoyed the swell 2355 WI , 1155 5 -4 4 f ' aw 'lk 6 5 WILLIAM . .Yazj Kel . . . a rt- . . . best lIII4l4li Gulliiuylv, Georg Charlie lllack. Allan , . . hope an Admiral in tl will miss ass Cross 2: C166 Club 2: Prom 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 assemblies and foo t ball most. Committee 3, 4. Yearbook 4. gamfi Football Dy 7,5 4 Q C1-fm' I - 6,3 uf! G --N X ,fx L, 4-fgmft Z 3 xx Gras Gyfv 4 - ff X 4 Z as cms: . . . X 1 X --- f , 7 Q Wd l 3 X, A A 4. 4 V C . Fi -.M , Q5 If- il 'XPK I CBJ -- ' 1f WILLIAM KEYES Holy Cross Bill . . . our language expert . . . enjoyed skiing and sailing . . . buddies were Tony, Mike, and Thad . . . will miss the band and Mr. De-Salvo. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2g Tennis 3. 4. ? PATRICIA KILDUFF Work Patti . . . our little one . . . hopes to be a telephone Operator . . . will miss all the good times and the ACC Club. Student Council 2. 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Prom Committee 3, 4. GEORGE KIMBALL Nazgv Our ladies' man . . . seen around with Bud, Richie, and Eddie . . . was inter- ested in all sports . . . will miss his gym classes most. Football 1. PRISCILLA lr ' ' it Bzzslrzexs I, L'Sam . . . alv quick remark . . driver training . knit loud socks . get married. Band l. 2. fl. Treasurer 33 Ure 'l Ht lFll1uwlx Dixieland llan-l Cominittee 3. . an N ., in A til fx ' 3 I A , 1, ,L -I' ft, . I I A L is Lnu i 'J 2 S M K ,uf I If JANET LAIsu'rE JOIIN LAND RICHARD LANE SHIRLEY MAE LANE R6'1'PllfltII1l..Sf .llarines Erigineering Srltool Worlt' lan . . . always smiling Dusty . . . a big tr-use . . . Dirk . . . our quiet class- Shirl , , , our efficient li- . . . f'I1j4lyl'tl elim-ring for love-Il tO piek on tht- girls mzite- , , . I-njoyed mveliani- brarian . . . will miss work- Our teams and talking to in Jaktfs homeroom . . . val drawing class:-s . . . will ing On the Mirror with Mr. Miss Boutillt-ttv . . . will pals were Warren, Hill, llivk, miss his 4-I vlassrnatvs and Ryan , . , enjoyed lunch miss all the clam-is and fun and Shirley , . . ellioye-Il tht- Miss Bake-r . . . hopes to and the KP girls. at D.H.S. print shop , . . holtr-s to lweoine- a radio and I+-lt-vi- Mirmr gtaff 3 NWN Eflimr Chf.6r1,.ad,,r 3. 4, Traffil, lJt,'t'OlI1f' a five-star C+-Iierzil sion enginveit 4. Library Cmmvil 4. Prom Squad 3: Mirror Staff 4, and l Ur the wffflfis Committee 4, Dramatic Yearbook 4, Prom Commit- Club 1. tee 3, 4. 1 2 Yin, qw fix! K dd? S- si 475 ff ck U 4 C ,- 4 V, HND move, was , Ny yi Q Defufes IVIHNINC Q 4 Q, fr' J Msn me X V5 ,f Smvvw Too Burrzw A ffvsr. .. Huff? fcauwfv G0Vff1f'fjl,f 77 ' ' AND LESLIE LEBLANC JOYCE LEONARD CAROL ANN LESHANE ANN LINGLEY Army Lesley College Secretary Work Les . . . se-vniingly tluit-t, Len . . . one of the KP Cal . . . our future house- Peggy , . , quiet and liked but not to those who know him . , , going to miss the 4-L lmys and Mr. Cawlt-y . . . that shy smile- won lIiIn many friends . . . sf-en at the garage with Daw, Ronnie, Fred, and Joe . . . hopes I0 make gOOd in the Army. girls . . . seen with Marion, Shirley. and Betty . . . fa- mous for piano duets with Vivi. Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4, Year- bOOk 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ors Chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. wife . . . seen with Carol, Shirley, and Eileen . . . fa- vorite- teachers were Miss lioutillette and Mr. Le-Guern . . . enjoyed sports, proms, and dances. Mirror Staff 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. by all . . . will miss the ACG Club and Mr. DeSalvO's histury Class . . . hopes to be a nurse. Yearbook 4, Prom Commit- tee 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-A., ,. 1? 4'- ' 4 'i -f 4 . A mir 3 var f, ROBERT LORD Northeastern LOrdso . . . our good look- ing blond . . . enjoyed swim- ming, golf, and hockey . . . will miss .lake Ryan's Eng- lish classes . . . best pals were the three lims and Dick . . . hopes to become an electrical engineer. Prom Usher 3. 7135914 M5514 . . Cala - ffull ? I FREDERICK MACLAINE Air Force Fred . . . his blond hair and quick wit won him many friends . . . chief interest was girls . . . seen with the boys at the garage. Football 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3, 4g Track 3. 4. H, It . ' x ,gs ' A M X if 1 X 5, J ' 1 1 .t . ill if ,ff S.: ' A' ' Z.Q,g ,,'.. ,lf.fjf.jfA' H., 1 Y . K , .1 . ', f,Yl. .,.f ' 4? WILLIAM LUDDY Air Force B i l l yu . . . our Old Smoothie . . . found either hunting or sleeping . . . will miss X-period fun. all his friends, and Mr. Baker. .oder L. ', 'l ,'k 'Munr JOY ANNE MACCONNELL Art School Joy . . . loves imisic and art . . . couldn't laugh with- out crying . . . will miss band and KP Club. Library Council 2. 3, -lg Band l, 2. 3, -lg Orclie-tra l, 2. 3, 43 Clee Club l. 23 Yearbook Staff 43 P r o m Committee 3. 4. in Z . x Ml: f V Ili 4' BRIYLE Nlitglxxizs Nfizgi' Scotty . . , a whiz on roller skate- . . . will mi-- his -1-I. vlossiiiate- and Klr. Ryan . . . f'njoyf'd lunch in X periods, driving. and girl-. Prom fionmiittet- 3. -1. 5? ez , .1 . -A -., L ' Q mf Pa Grit KN Z Y K X A X XX cmfierffvo 67 fr,-fm We M55 I uf, I X N f V Z I-Q ig' Oftffql Gffl X - .1 5 . x , CAROL MACRAE Katherine Gibbs Mac . . . liked by all for her sweet disposition . . . will miss her classmates. the ACG. and Mr. DeSalvo . . . hopes to be a successful Mrs. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3, 4. -it l '11 i -Qfffff 0fV0ff?C1A' 55 f'7'f tv .270lv'7' Imam you JOSEPH MAOUIRE Work l0c . . . kept classmates and teachers in stitches with his innocent little jokes . . . likes sports and girls in that order . .. . would like to enter pro basketball. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 4g Baseball 4. ARTHUR Nl.-XHONEY Hampton Prep. nlloeu . . . oh. those hair cuts . . . lake will miss his argumentative friend . . . en- joyed girls. sports. and skip- ping school . . . hopes to become a civil engineer. Track 3, -lg llaskt-tball 4. ' 'Q' ' p we ,l i t . 'W' lX 55' 5 'Ki T X ft ia 5 f PJ f : 112 A E S 125' .....J' tg! I V 'l if - 4. Q. Q K . e ' fn' f Y, 1 ' ?'..wqf 9? 1 M' ' .29 Y ji 'fsatf A' ,, , ' 1' X , . - .5 5 ' A ,Q EVELYN MASSON Marietta College Fuddy . . . the gal with a cheery word and smilt- for everyone . . . will miss the men teachers . . . hopes In become- a famous journalist. Band 1, 2, Drchestra 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Mirror Staff 3, Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Clee Club 1, 2. 4. CAROL lVlASTERS Office Worl: A pleasant, quiet, and pretty girl . . . will miss jakcls homeroom and Miss lloutil- lettc . . . could always be found with Patty and Jo- anna . . . will settle down someday and make some lucky fellow mighty happy. SHARON MAZZA College Cherry Piell . . . seen with Betty . . . hopes In become an airline ste-wardt-ss . . . liked dancing and art. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 1? 'Q RICHARD MCCURDY Boston Unizfersity Dick . . . had a wonderful sense of humor . . . will miss X-period lunches and the fun he had with Dennis, Peggy, Jackie, and Pete . . . hopes to become a history teacher. Prom Committee 4. 5 ,sto A ly draft. ,, S17 Y, uw I xc JF ui V R' ' s S T., D ,E-, li. l 'f fL'f f,5lG Ti I ,892 796 Savfvfe, 2 -, 1 XJ, ilu 1' W2 'o Q- --.A l Y ..t. fiom. .. MAX V ,l f 1 lf ..i. I- - Kf' D' , tx 4 4 ' ,NVA if' f 1 M A ge-24 2 Qgy, QW I' 079611, K H652 ,aj VX. 1 TS fag F1Hs1rB an ma 0012 Pmaum Df A BHICONY OF PHFSN ROSEMARY MCDONOITGH Colby College Rosemary . . . innocent victim of the fourth period marble- games . . . enjoyed art, skiing, tennis, golf and the ACC Club. Prom Committee 3, 4: Year- book 4, Orchestra 3, Home- room Representative 1. ROBERT MCLEISH Army Brud , . . quiet and shy . . . nice to know . . . tops in football . . . will miss Mr. Cawley's classes and sports. Football 3, 4, Track 3. RICHARD MESSINA Airplane Mechanic School Dick . . . liked Mr. How- ard . . . hopes to become airplane mechanic . . . en- joyed Mr. McKay's classes . . . interests were sports and girls. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. .f 4' R , ' 'Mk -I '2 '23 N.-'Wt ze X A, Q .1 .uf .if SHEILA MOLONEY Secretary Sheba . . . a happy-gO- lucky gal . . . favorite teacher was Miss Hajinlian . . , best buddies were Carol, He-lane, Peg, and Pat . . . will miss Miss TObin's in- spiring lectures . . . enjoyed dancing and sports. Clee Club 1, Prom Com- mittee 4. xii F ' 4 i f . x al -:Ep N.. . I I l c X A t K' 1 ' 1 .iQ 'sv T . ,11 - ,A A 9- -eff ANNE lVl00NEY College Hopes to do research in Chemistry or medicine . . . liked Bliss Cuell's classes . . . will miss her friends. Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Council 3, 43 Prom Committee 31 Dramatic Club 1. 2: Cheer Club l. 2. . e e le , ELIZABETH MOYE Bryant and Stratton Betty . . . our bright-eyed seamstress . . . plans to skate around the world someday . . . enjoyed dancing and skating . . . will miss the fun in homeroom. 1 ,, ' + A ' s 1 Q gem .-4 .A . , ., ,R . ,O 'T . , ff ' , ,g g 9 1 '2- f' . .,., . , , VM , . 1 11 5313, 1 t A e vra ' . w Li -f, 9 4 K! X, ig ja A , z. ,w .X r ,Q My J if 3 , as . , , . . ,,., , . 4, j iw lb f f L 'X ,R ,S ,mf , . ALFRED MLTCCIACCIO First National Bank Al . . . the fellow with those sharp horn rimmed glasses . . . Mr. Outdoor lllan of 1955 . . . hopes to become a landscaper or a carpenter . . . seen with Billy Luddy . . . enjoys hunt- ing and swimming. ANTHONY Ntt'cc1Acrg1o .'N'aty NIooch . . . Nlr. R.D.X, himself . . . famous for X- pvfltiti lllIli'l1f-s , , , seen with Charlie. llarh. Anthony. Mad. and the gang . . . en- joyed dances. sports, and girls. Prom Committee 3, 43 Dance Committees 2, 3. 4. C5 ff- uw A , 5 J- A, . T r if vi 1 Qty-f 'EX gif--A V I Iv s is Ct T 4 Hfme frfff af- l , ,, Room . . . - 2 .. K J flvc' nic' claus - L K - E ' . fam nv B neowmk L :J yfim,jf,4sA'f7T 72,45 ?,Qggxrq51'?19k7y flkzfrmfe Hang - 6:30 nm. ELIZABETH MUISE EILEEN MURRAY SHEILA MURRAY OLIVE NEILSON MESS. Art Secretary Lasell junior College Work Betty . . . loves jitterbug- Za-Za . . . forever smiling Sam always in a hurry . . . Her sweet tljsptjugjtjttn and glng . . . hopes to be a dress - - - SCG!! with Helen, Vilma, hopes to become a medical quiet ways will take her far designer . . . will miss Mr. Gustafson's happy looks at prom time. Yearbook Editor 4, Rotary Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4-g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4. and Carol . . . enjoyed sports . . . hopes to be an airline hostess. Traffic Squad 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Com- mittee 3, 4. secretary . . . will miss Jake. Library Council 2. 3, 4g Prom Committee 4. in her vocation . . . will miss Miss Boutillette . . . plans to be a dancing teacher . . . seen with Carol Woods. is 'fff 1' 4 , i vl irtiizfi- ral. 'pe I' X .-'3' 1,1 3' fl 2- A tj ,4 VIRGINIA NEILSON Marriage Squeakie . . . a shorty with loads of pep . . . plans ,to raise lots of little skaters for Roller Derby, Bruins, and Nick DeSalv0 . . . best pals were Barb Petrillo and Barb Cillman. HELEN NICHOLSON ,lzznior College Nick . . . a cute trick with a friendly smile . . . will miss her friends and all school activities . . . hopes to be an airline hostess. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Committee 3. 4, Disc Jockey Committee 3. MARION NICHoLsoN Junior College Hot Rod . . . our Scottish dancer . . . plans to take over as Private Secretaryv . . . will miss working on committees. JV Cheerleader 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. 93 kr BARBARA NOLFI Teach ers, College Herky . . . seen with Betty, Sheila, and friends in ACC Club . . . will miss football games and dances. Prom Committee 4, Glee Club 1g Dramatic Club 2g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3. I 7 'V Q . X Q wx 451 ,ficzeie sg -fag J, , ot ati 0 ty ,.1 G 1, JI X VQ Hmgmeee. . 'Zig QV? 14 t ff fri in ' Lg,-:up X x 6011 we , I 1' no 9 ffwffr J ixfrs HLA 216115 2 2 I -Q ,Tug aol acausfvf C F ' 5 Kfvfrfwe cups Ifvsopnuag Ing Rom,-m Pmerfex AGNES NOYES CLAIRE NUGENT TERESE O,CONNELL BARTLEY 0,CONNOR Work Sglgggifl Framingham Slate Undecided Aggie . . . quiet and sweet . . . our future airline hos- tess . . . will miss X-periods and assemblies . . . enjoyed the company of Betty and Ann . . . hopes to travel someday. li We'll remember those beau- tiful, long, dark waves . . . she will miss her friends and the assemblies . . . hopes to be a Mrs. soon. Ring Committee 2: Photog- raphy Club 1, 25 Homeroom Representative 2. Qi Teach ers' College Terry . . . famous for her beautiful clothes . . . enjoyed cooking and clothing . . . will miss the fun she had with Marie, Barty, and Mr. McKay . . . could always be found jerking sodas at War- dle's. Oakie . . . always fibbing . . . to find a car and keep it going is his chief objective . . . will miss the fun he had with his friends and teachers . . . hopes to be a state trooper. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 3, 4. I ...C .4 , ,-Q JOHANNA O'MALLEY Office lforlf Jo . . . quiet and friendly . . . destined to be a wife . . . best friends were lo Sherman, Mary Hennessy. and Shirley Bryan . . . en- joyed dancing. roller skating. and Bliss Boutillette. ff ,. -wr ggi 5 ga' y My L , xv 37:5 rg .' f TXQMM 2 ,vi GRACE OHNEIL Xurses' Trainirzg Sam . . . always thinking: of others . . . enjoyed boat- ing. bowling. and skating: . . . will miss lake's English Classes and all the good times during high school. Clee Club 3. 4: Cafeteria uf'-I x 2 A , W. 'R fs -X 5 Vivi-ANN Os'rRANn HU. Sflzool of ivllf.Xl-IIE! Viv . . . ltiilf uf UIIT fa- vorite- piano duet . . . llopvs to outshine Flor:-nee Nightin- gale . . . the- gal with the real blonde hair! Yearbook Staff -lg Prom Committee 3. 41 Ulm- fflub 1 K.x'i'iii,iQicx lixcrg lmiw lI'or1.' Kathy . . . that niw- long hair . . . hopes lu be best rlrf-ss:-il woman in tht- world . . . wants to trawl anti .fif- Europe' . . . will miss her friends and Kliss lloutillf-ttf-. Mirror Staff 43 Dramatii- Mifmf Staff 4- Work. 1. 2. 3. 4: OrI'llf'rII'21 2. 3. 4: Club 4g Clreer Club 3. -1. Band 3. 4. ja - 7 1,-2 ixiivb 5 at ' A ?l Diff fu , J ' H at E We A55'6'f775LlE5 , , , ' ,Q M9044 t Kg .wily 2 Nb f8oj4 Q10 THQ! uygw ' 'f 'Y t f - 7 732 t i',,-I It 'I A ' - X 'iff' 2 7' 1' J 9 Affusfe IUEVV Alf sk Vi , gh- X I ypoe B,-'VKX mf qy R w he vuun A1131 726 ff,-svvcffve t5'c.fffcfrMAfv 'D7,4f,14fvp UF Bwffveis Wi'0Gl'0f1 - MARTIN PARISE ARLENE PARO ROBERT PEASE lVlARGHERlTA PERPETUA School Bough .llotors Urzrlernleil Worlx Dietz . . . bashful till you 6'Fuf . . . always ready to Peasie . . . lots of fun in Peg-Leon . , . those big get to know him . . . noted have fun . . . seen with Mad. class . . . favorite te-at-her brown eyes , . . friends in- for his sharp shirts . . . well Arl, and Marietta . . . is a was Mr. Cawley . . . buddies eluded louise. Carol. Barb. prepared to run the men's Riverdilly . . . will miss her were Jim Rooney, Jim Hint-y. and Vie . . . has dreams of clothing store he someday Classmates and Miss Boutil- and Charlie Black . . . will becoming a dist' jockey . . . hopes to own . . . will miss lette . . . hopes to become miss lunch and Jakefs classes loves singing. dancing. and the sports at D.H.S. Football 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Baseball 4. a Mrs. Mirror Staff 41 Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Committee 4. . . . Chief interests were horkey, fishing. swimming. and shooting. football . . . favorite teacher was Hr. lutxtila. Photogrupliy 1. Q. 3: Dra- matic lfluh 1. ?'T'? Fais. wr' i I , 49 t '1 1, 2, . ' ,' T 1 at 1 t 5 '23 xv 1- fai l ? V M: ,rea N s.. , Q' ,, 7, -ifefg P ' ' , V' we asf' ' L: , ir. l. A 5 ii . ,, DAVID PETERS College Dave . . . our hockey cap- tain . . . Could always be found with the boys . . . will miss the gym classes. taking part in school sports, and Jake. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 41 Football 3, 4: Track 43 Golf 1. AQMSMBJE' ANTHONY PREVETT Navy Tony , . . Mr. WallaCe's right hand man . . . hopes to become a CPA . . . seen with Charlie, Tony, and Babs . . . likes dancing and base- ball. Baseball 2. 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. BARBARA PETRILLO Work Rabi, . . . sentimental, sweet, and understanding . . . could be found with Tony Or Doris . . . loved dancing and accounting . . . will miss lunch and Mr. Wallace . . hopes to become a Mrs. Prom Committee 4. -' 1 tt. 5 t X 4215 csc! A C kwa ,At ,1 lg da, jtfftjia Q V Nfl, Cffgmfdrey . . . MADELYN RANKIN Work Mad . . . never at a loss for words . . . liked Miss Boutillette's classes . . . seen with three zany juniors, and Arlene and Mary . . . will miss her classmates. Yearbook Staff 4, Mirror Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. AQ , ' 'fi . Ar i. '- an ' H 1 ' 1 'Sv- aq Z4 'N 'Iss ' 5 A .. .,,. K A A-es! ,A of-,Sgf .s as ts - we ,A ,, if if ' ANN PETTINCILL School Peanut . . . our tiny blon- die . . . the future teacher Of our children . . . will miss the fun in 208 studies and physiology class . . . chief interests were sports and driving. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2. ,fw , et-J LADIES? , Q . , ,. X Q Y' 0 i 'R 076 6121.3 P9041 R-X Poems x- Peefop . CAROL ANN REAVES B.U. or Simmons Reavsie . . . will miss driver training and her friends . . . seen with all the 4-E girls. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, President 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. CAROL POWER University of Massachusetts C. P. . . . petite and cute . . . Miss Secretary of Sen- ior Year . . . always with Rosemary . . . will miss driver training . . . hopes to make French understand D.H.S. or vice versa. Class Secretary 43 Prom Committee 3, 45 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ff K Azvo Mak vcy ANN MARIE RESHA Kathryn Gibbs Anna . . . our cute future secretary . . . driver train- ing and dances were tops with her . . . will miss her friends from 4-H. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Ring Commit- tee 2. JAMES ROONEY College Jimmy . . . always full of fun . . . added much life to D.H.S. when he came in jun- ior year . . . will miss as- semblies and Mr. Ryan's classes . . . someday will make fine businessman. Basketball 4: Golf 3, 4. 721103176 CLHSS63 . . . VICTOR SAVIOLI Westinghouse Savie . . . known for his humor and mischief . . . will work hard to become a salesman . . . hopes to own a new car . . . will miss his friends and Mrs. Shutze and Mr. Ramey. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE W. RYAN Work George . , . a popular senior . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Peterson . . . best friends were Tom Eddlem and Al Mucciaccio . . . hopes to become a millionaire . . . will miss lunch period . . . enjoyed swimming, dancing, bowling, billiards, horseback riding, and boating. af W t ELIZABETH SALLY Chandler Liz . . . full of pep and personality . . . loved sports . . . will miss her friends. prom. and dates . . . hopes to marry her boss someday. Class Secretary 33 Traffic 3. Head Marshal 43 Prom Com- mittee 3g Cheer Club 1, 2. 3. President 4. Lot'isE SARRO Work Lu-l.u . . , cute as 3 hut. ton and just as tiny . . Could be found with Peggy Bev, Paulie, or Evie , , , will miss study halls and as- semblies . . . enjoyed roller skating, parties. and bowling. Prom Committee 4: hfirror Staff 43 Dramatic Club 4, Q fl' 'kip Qs TQ ' . 0: ff ' 571 ' k V Qx 9 firm! Y G t ' O N . gun j- mea e N - 0 'gel 3 CH4f'7PfO ? i grcgxueglgefgze :toe SMD! Gam' Me, rn LJ Pe M67 0 we Afvrff-wwe' ' 555100 A OV MSDS- FRANCIS SCARDOCCI Army Sonny . . . handsome and dynamic . . . known for his cute cartoons . . . hopes to be commercial artist . . . will miss his friends, Charlie, Larry, Victor, and the D.H.S. girls. Football 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA ScARDocc1 Office Work Pattie . . , forever eating . . . cute and wonderful to know . . . will miss assem- blies, friends. and Miss Bou- tillette's classes . . . some- day will be the perfect wife. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. 4. EDWARD SCHAEFER Ellglllfffllflg School Ralph . . . the Mercury of D.H.S .... will be famous engineer someday . . . best buddies were Dick. Pete. Dave. Eddie. Phil. and Joe . . . will miss Mr. Howard. and his track nctixities. Track 2. 3. -1. 1-M5 ,E +A I x 1- il E : ef l ft BEVERLY SCHAREGGE WARREN SEARS RICHARD SETTE Telephone Company Ngpy Engineering School i'BfVi9N - - - flllivf and 'LDynamite . . . his person- Dick . . . known for his friendly . . . sure to hook her man . . . liked Miss Bou- tillette's class best . . . seen with Paulie. Louise. and Margie . . . can usually be found at a dance. party, or knocking those pins over . . . will remember assemblies. ality won him many friends . . . Mr. Ryan was his fa- vorite . . . sure to rank tops as fleet Admiral . . . was seen with John and B. 1. . . . will miss the print shop and getting out of classes . . . like any sailor, is inter- quiet ways and nice smile . . . will miss the good times with the gang Woodside. and Miss Boys, State Delegate 4g Base- ball 3. 43 Track 43 Prom Committee 4. THAD SHAW Undecided Quiet but nice . . . will miss the band jam sessions . . . will miss school activities and Miss Grant . . . seen with Ed, Frank. and Bill. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ixlirrcyr 4. ested in girls. Football 4. X! 7 . -.tx U U Q., gauen SN V-Z.. X ye, ' L, D Q t, Nj, layed! uv OR 041 oo Q . . Q -2 lki A, 5- 5. sQ+W Uieeuee THl77ifDLj 4 f M' Q L f A f, - i 0 Co 9 ffl A ' I XXW J QS By ff, af' xy . if Ljnfyfyp Ng- p III JOHANNA SHERMAN DIANE LEE SMALL RONALD SMITH MARY GRACE SPANO Office Work Work College Work HJC . . . the cute gal with Di . . . full of fun . . . Smitty', . . . a popular guy Spaniel . . . first lady of the beautiful wardrobe . . . forever talking . . . steady with lots of friends . . . en- Our Cl8SS . . . S6611 With the loves to dance and ice skate . . . her friends were lo- hanna O., Pat, Carol. Faye. and Miss Boutillette . . . will miss the assemblies and her homeroom. Dance Committee 3. rooter at all our hockey games . . . hopes to he a model or a Mrs .... will miss her pals Betty. Delores, Joanne. Nancy. and Miss Boutillette. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3. 4g Dance Committee 4. joyed Miss Woodside's al- gebra classes and skipping school . . . hopes to be presi- dent of General Motors some- day. Basketball 1, 2: Prom Com- mittee 4. -8 gang drinking cokes at ,lerry's . . . will miss the gossip at lunch . . . hopes to become a Mrs. Dance Committee 3, 4g Prom Committee 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Mirror Staff 4. '4'4 I+... em P fp. .,:,3 ,'A.'. A L. y Ky' 4 4 . K fp J 4 A 'Q If 4 -'Q .LAN . 'Ng NIICHAEL SPINGLER College . Spying . , , one' of Our musically talented . . . en- joyetl Hr. Pe-terson's classes. tennis. and square dancing , , , hopes In he 3 f.lOf'l0T. Bantl 1. 2. 3. -1-3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. Tennis 2. 3. 4: 4: Rotary Speaking Cun- test 4. Sryes Amp ,EXPIQSSS fans . . XX 422 LORETTA SWEENEY Rereptionisr Gabby . . . forf-ver hlushs ing . . . hopes to work for a doctor antl marry him . . . dOesn't think she-'ll ever learn to drive. Majorette 2. 3. Assistant Head 43 Glee Club lg Prom Committee 3. 43 Dance Com- mittee 1. 2. 3. 4. -A ag 7 , I , Me . 9' xff' -an... DENNIS SULLIVAN NORMI 5I'L1.IX7XN llass. .Swlzool of Art .Nnrsex Tmznzna Den . . . Our favorite frlf-nfl lNUl'I11 . . . a Putt' gzil with anti artist . . . will miss lots of pep . . . 1-Iiiox u'erytlIIn,, ' . .N III e H1 I s 1 the Class:-s . . . hopes tO ht-. fri:-ntls. Corrie 21 t'OInm1-reial artist. Ch,,.,r1,.a,l,,r Q' 3. qfdpmin 1 Vice PI'f'Siflf'I1I 4: Stuflent Student flounvil 2. Ft-I-retarx Council 4: Nlirror Staff 4: 3. View PI'f 4lflt'I1l 4: 'lmrafhr Yearhook Stuff 43 Chairman Stuad 2 Of Prom Comnllttff 3. 4. mittee 3. 4. Ring f,onIInI lj y lt 1 b I y ' ' CHARCQAL 'Ni H! 5 Ori ' 1 RMK sflfzr' 425' feff I as X ' , A I AWD We .17 P W S x Lf I 7 XE ' vfu,L. Z-5 A Lux . 453 :ia W ' fffi J2,Q'5 ,ffm 1012.5 fafffax aagwfve 6,0903 ,Q ff-'wffg I i n wavy ALL gffowq wad . P01001 POQPJP 50 N PETER TALBOT JEAN TAYLOR lNlARGARET'l'E TAYLOR Forestry Sr-hoof Mount Ida 31011717 111711 Pierre . . . one Of Our ujeanieu . . . a future nurse Peggy . . . seen with Sa X Dixielanrl Band . . . hopes tO work in Conservation De- partment . . . will miss early morning hockey praetive and the girls. Hockey 4. Manager 1. 2. 31 Bancl 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis Pi S+' IP' frm 5 f g. ,ff , ...will never forget pajama and Carol . . . will mi parties with the gang . . . mlriver training. roller ska will migg Mr, Coodie's Class. ing. swimmingr. dancing. at Band 1. 2, 3. 41 Junior Rt,d her frit-ntl 5. Cross 3. 43 Orchestra 1. 2. Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orches ra 3: Clegg Club 1, 2, l. 2. 32 blew lillllv l. 2. 3. -l Yvaflwtlli Staff 4: Pri III Conimittet- 3. 'L' 12: vain tad dll? 4-is .fGI '!. i'-K X .I f..:w JOSEPH TILTON JAMES TONRA Mint or .4ir Force Boston College Joe . . . seen with john lim . . . friendly, mig- Land and Warren Sears . . . chit-vous, and good naturetl hopes to bt an fflvllffllllls . . . atcurate class treasurer engine:-r , . . will miss the . . , will make Z1 wonderful 2 otlotk bell . . . liked Klr. accountant, SlIeritlan's homeroom . . . ' Class Treasurer l. 2. 3. 4: is iiitert-ste-tl in airplanes and Golf 2. 3. 4. Huckm, 3. 4: photography. Traffic 2. 3. 4: Homerooin Representative l. 2, 3. 4. ICE' CAROL ANN VITO Faulkner Hospital Daisy . . . a cute gal with a nice smile for all . . . with her friendly disposition. she should make a good nurse- . . . will miss Mr. Goodies physiology class and the football games. Prom Committee 3. 43 Dance Committee 2. 3. 41 Cheer Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Q I fr , A 1 X Q25 502556 , , f, X gy, ' 1,76 JJ Gown! fxcvss CJ N H, H snjab ,f - me -f 'Q UJP 6 0 -A lx I Cenpwfffaftf. . 0 W 0 5 '- A 6 71 7 ,LIN - IOOIYDFQS HJILL fveuffe c6416 ROBERT WATERHOUSE Wesleyan Bob . . . our handsome senior . . . always a happy hello . . . will miss the good times with the gang . . . hopes to become an engineer . . . enjoys cars, scientific progress. and girls. Vice President 3g Student Council 3. 4g Track 2. 3, 4g Speaking Contest 3. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Wellesley Lizzy', . . . always with Sheila and Barb . . . en- joyed jitterbugging and play- ing piano . . . someday she will be a buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue. Dramatic Club 3. 43 Cheer Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. .. . . V, , MARJEANE WILLIAMS Receptionist Midge . . . a gal with a swell voice . . . will some- day be a concert singer . . . will miss the dances, art classes. and sports. Class Secretary lg Clee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 ,lunior Red Cross 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. 'Q wi .J ,1, V., fALxawSFH E i 5 1' RICHARD WINSHMAN Air Force Dick . . . a swell class- mate . . . will miss the sports, studies, and Mr. O'Donnell . . . seen with the gang. Basketball 2. 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 4. 4 '.? gy NANCY WITHINGTON Work Zak . . . our poker-faced comedienne . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . will miss eating everyone else's lunch in X-period . . . chief interests were bowling, skat- ing, and boys. Prom Committee 3g Dance Committee lg Glee Club lg Cheer Club 1. CAROLE WOODS Work Chips . . . the gal with beautiful long hair . . . seen with Nancy, Sally, and Olive . . . favorite teachers were Miss Murdock and Mr. Le- Cuern . . . loves dralnatics and hopes to become a com- mentator. Dramatic Club 4. Q' u sa- y , X, JOANNE ZDANKOWSKI Telephone Company Jo . . . a family gal . . . will miss the fun she had in X-period . . . enjoyed the assemblies and her friends Diane, Delores, and Carol . . . look for her lively brood to keep D.H.S. busy in years to come. n FRANCIS ZIMMER fllzzxx. Sflmol of Phj',Yl.Clf,lPffl1I'X' Nuggsie Baby . , . Nancyl sidekick . . . will mis- school activities and Nlis- Boulil- lette . . . llfllwi to bf-come a lab technician or an em- balmer. Student Council l, 2, 4: Banfl l. 2. 3. 41: Traffic Squad 31 Clef- Club l, 4. x . Q flfvp fume fr IS . ,. WMM ' D Ci i??'0U 6512 wfvo Ages we 026 . .. ff 0 lf 4, 1 Uk' ' ,V P y u HAD Fm! Affps ,. .. Eye ,fc Wf .naaw f Q o 5 0 Wim fmfzaz l I 73 may ARVID ZIMMERMAN Marine Corps 5'Zim . . . will always have that way with the ladies , . . wants to be a millionaire . . . will dedicate to all D.H.S. prom goers his revolutionary self-steering Cadillac conver- tible. Track 1. I ix 4,4 ..wf'W'5 V I I 1 UL' . kr A Q5 Zf name' 'f 5 f ff Mar fffg Xffrfaovnf foensrfx And o, Reflections to Bed ASSISTANTS EDITORS S0816 j. Brownie. Hejane beth E' Pm - Vafa r- 11 Q X C111 ' N ' Sulliva 111186. St 3 Knight IC17o1aS H, Bal-ba aildlng. bE11Za- ra ' fr . Kafarolgkj 'THIS First row: Anthony Hazen, Mary Lou Brown, Pa- tricia Kilduff, Evelyn Masson, Dennis Sullivan. Second row: Vivi-Ann Ostrand, Joyce Leonard, Ann Lingley. Third row: Arlene Paro, Madelyn Rankin, Marion Nicholson, Joy Anne MacConnell. Stand- ing: James Cody, Margarette Taylor, Carol Reaves, Lawrence Browne, Rosemary McDonough, Charles Grant. WRITERS Seated. ,lanet Labute, Helen Nichols 0 n, Eileen Murray. Standing: Frances Hurst, Anne Mooney, Sharon Mazza. he--'F PU RDY'S Official Photographers for THE CLASS OF 1955 I I 367 Boyls+on S+ree+ BOSTCN, MASS. V N V 5 ! 1 I v r 1 as 'I-' 7' 'r'4Q'w ' Jig. 'L , Mis. We., it L3 1 QMN.. 'FA 233.982 A E Q raw., ,'f f -, fff , 3 I If ! xg f , . . .ff ' 14 A X , . -- 1 I ' , Q K j . A u ' .- Q ,. .-f4 ..v iff 'G 5 F ' 1 2 L A f , if . V ,ji V. f,,fl ef' l I Q'-W' 'P ' ' Nj f ff! 51' 5' K' kk I ' 105 ' '-f.' 1 f f f :f J f 1 ' ! ff MQQ It , X, I 'iw Z ,Q f- , C-'x 7 - i 1' 1 f ,, wax , K f J 1 Q, 71 X J 4 , Lf, Hall Ld!! 1' 75fefrz Qfe tone Rv! A f -'J NR w -'ff ig 'M NK. Q- xxx YH V! Bmawaf IQWA' :zaxqae f ff D Sczfdcuafo QA