Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

A'1Tx'g- 1-jf. , .II1 I. 'N . 4 - - u.I' 3, ..I ,E v .SI- - r A ,Al .' w. x I '.I I ., m. ' ' 4f', n Q a A Io P ,' ' '7' ' 7' '- Q ,. ' I,. . , ' ' II1I , , .5 ' , . I , .11 1. P' ' I- 1' , - '1 fy-1 -I'v'H..--,' U - . . . I . 4 . 'fl' A I? .:I3.f ',,'1I ' .'T.n'11 55:1-I:, I III . :I,,.--'f . Igfu I III! . I I ' ' 1 9 - . gg IWJ, IIJFNIII . I -I I I. ,I I ,I .Q 5I'1io 'I g'r.I, v ' 'II' I I ,I LI-I,.N 41 .- A ' wi -. 3.1 'f 1. gn? ' ' I ,Z 1 .. ,I ,I I, I, ,I ff .-gI1g,II-. Ia,-qv . I - 'I .!J:' ..- Y' ' A -' ' :ff-w f'w,.' - ' IIIIIILIII .III IIIIIII . .I. , 3 I .I .44-IAIIQ 21-'J-':. '- m,, I ,, ,I . . .I . 'I nl w... 'l,'I,.'!-. f . . Q 'EH.I,g'vII ' .Q 1 im-J f q ',' rf ' ' I A' rf ...I III I. I .V - f I.-I '.I - . I Ig I ,.I, .1 -:I I ' -' 1 ' , , Ein- - ,. ' ,I.'s4'zI. II I. ,.-I ,, .i.- K 'lf' ' QI -rkf, I 4 ' 'I -IN . kk' A-'L.if-'!'A A'c'! LA 4 v -x I. -m1,.'4I'f.'F-'-1 1 .-. , ',' ', ,,.v:H,,3I, -, X .II II ,If .V I . I: I. Iwi, II, - II I .f ,V yy J '. -I ' .. I-ff.. I:.'2bII.'- ,I-1-P ' a ' - ' ' I 1 A- Nz '...',Q ,, . . ,IJI-,III .II.,. I ,MI-kWIq,m .Mg II,-'vIs:I .Iff I.-' In. I Y I 'f-.-1.-N , ..' -I f -'ffm-. .v ' J' 9f.JI' ',.'. ' pIII,I-,,'f1Iyr'. .I 'l.J-x'I ix' 1 , Q I ffw 1.3--, .tru ' if-'aI,' 'g. AII:I.1I1I'.. 'I .I...,,dII.I:. , I , , II I., I. ' ' ' m.x ,., ,I, v A .I.. 4,I1,,.I . , II ,I I.I III. I I -IJIIIQ. . . , I , v '9' - .- .N , .. , x I I I II '-.. -1 N 1 ' f tk jlllffl.-f ,T -'g'46', 3 at .FI I ,r .I I.c.:- ,-.r : I :If L14IIIII-IH' I . I . If I I I. I f . , IrIII ' .. 1, V .. ' ls'--'. ' ' I Izsf--I,'IV'Ii.fI1'l , . .I,II . . I I . 'QI 4 P . ' Q fIII ,.l, 4 I. I ,. . , . , p...' ' I A , .F if Q g ' .1 R . u I In' I .,, -.I .' Y -I X .rf ',,- ': TIJ. I II.I I I- X j, ' tell E' 7 -N 4 f ' ' 1' 1 .i,4-.fx,-IIyq,- I, . ' 54:1 4-,.'.4 ,, , . ff., 1 2 .'.f':r'f1Q':'Lf,. x 1' ' iIIj3,3 2. 531: i - fi gIwI',-I f'I-f.,' A 'I lf,,I-Q IZ.-I'I'.I,I px-I NI, I 4 'E'f ?P- .1. A' if , ' x ff ' - -1 -'-.,--- .. ' -'5.w I-if 3-. II . ' ' ' -4I,I5.-p,IAI..I JI, I 1 I :'. , V. kg I .III II ISVIIIXI: . I., If! -I -I.I.II I Lg 'II'-j I 'I.I ' - IxI . ' IJIis,,I-YQ-1 ,I ,I.II .Ihr I I. .I kg I II,'IIIFIZIIIII-fhq-kI',IIII'I.I .l,.I WI I' . . . ...ms - -' - 1-3'-'I gb- - 1 wif yur, - E' 5,9-'z'-'. -I .' . III I I III, . I I.. III , . , ,I 'I .II .I I' I I ,I I X ,I ,.II II I. ,I III.I I s .I,,.y. .II I.3 ,.II I II I ,:.' - ' ' ' ' - I' 'X I . I , ' an - I 'ff Y n NM.-1'.I .I-A . ,QAIXIIQII , IIIIQXQI .I. , I I .I' I '. '. . - 1 s 255'-'. f'-..:14f-i. ' Q . Jia'-:'F.? QVI - ' ' 1 L-4 .-.:. ' ' '3. 'fl-' 1.1'- Q.. r 'Y: . - '. -A Vnf5':MfQ+Ww4. ' + I. 1.11 4 1 , .4 ,-.,qg,' .r-wg.-,VJ W Lv: rI:':g, gplgyi .Ig I , .H 45, 'hp f-'Q AI -.-A! , ' x 1 I . ,.I I,I v -33,4-.-y 'I . II I,LIQgfIuII I I II gf ,1 :.r,z.I, II Iv .HJ '- x'- :- ' 'W' 1 In, 3'-Iqf,-3-I, QI .' - X ..'.y.- , 41' xx 'yy -ung- . -. .I, I , I, I2 ' ' 'fs 32 K I x 1--.1 ..vA '. 4 Ls 1 4 -ij 1 Y1.-'.-lun A - -ig.. Sm'-,4--,, .XI ,., 1 I- U J N. 1 I. I, I, .3 II ., 3, . 1 ' ii.,I..I1' -I ' I--.III ,I,f'I.lI-1 4 AY, vII- w v-- .IV-IYI,,.1 ,III . II, -5- u -., - .., '3 ' ., ' 1. A .I.--. -+I! ys.Y 'fy ' . f, '- I, .2 H- - v ' 'YZ' ' .n'v',, II3., 'II .L- I. 1 A rf, .,' 4 f -. . 1 ' s 'H -1 . -. v-fyvg ' ??.'1, .-'Q' .':--1' 'gmvl ,.,11 A,N .,- fn , 'vznlgrl'-'. .,:2'l'?'.'.6 -.1 g . ' 'V' 4 - , t ,As Hn. - . --, s ' ' lx -i1'1'? f'- 1 -1 W-LE fy-41,24 4 1 4 A - .' Wg.. ', ' ttf-6. . . A ., . vvv'-'JA-nl' .I -Q .xnxx-.ic .',- .W :gil .wil -Eiwi .wgf,'.,.zg Q ' H- x- 1 4: .ff :if-1 , Q., W. X--,L ..v.:n!'ysf4 - ,. m., -1'-' ,Lf'2? .- ', . Y 5:1151 . -- Q- ,L .f ,.h:-jf-.41 - . ..-1. 'I 'dig T 'fwk ' , 'I 'A 'ff' ' 151, N. ju ,.--' ,'jf.1fIg .,5. J. ,. '4.':,u . 4- egg, W- I ., 41- 'l,4 , . N-A? . ,Ji .!,wfx .'! L- . 'I Hhs ,, ,' -, , -mi. NJ' ' . 'guna-. wx' ' 'nv hxvi . .Ja Suit- J. I C lt ' 'I '- T -.T X N, I - Q V Y H.. . - , I .- V K ' A , xv 'm' .W 1 .A h ,N- . 5' 1 ' A. 5. ' 1, ' x . f ' 'f 1 -.-9 -' x ' l .' s . 9'-. H -- . f., . . ' .. J .' - . , v5 . .Q ,, V, K 1 1 .I ' . 1- - ' 43,3 ' V if N. U Q J.. 4. . , V - 1 . , P 1 . E , , , fe-. ,J 'ik' I , . 4 . . . -5 f ' . 1' , I , 'r.:.' - . V ',.Q', Y 'LE , :A ,':.. . ,V 7 ,L h- , wffrg- , . 4 Q7 .V b L. , 1 , ' ..' ' as 'H 3 ,-K. ,A-1.-. 'f ..f 1 ,tl I , , in Hg, . .'1 w' ' v x , .Y., , '- 4 , ', 1 - 1 . V., ., - ':'..' 'Q ' ' ,I ,, I A .Q , lv A.,'. . fr , '- - ff-W :LN I - Y in ph ,--Ayrvvrnl ,' 'L1-'- . E ' f A-fx 1 J L' :Q-2: 1 2 i' , Yf ', by 'V - ff, n.'. 'iL I ' Nl' .' - 'I!-.'1Mf 'Hr 'w.uf.0 -.. 5' 'A' ' fpffz' F16 Ee, fi-' -f nf 'a 'lv 4 AF ra . . , x, , ,4,.fn, 1'k?v'.f' if -, '- s .-' ' 355.9113 lf' 1 fi Pail -' . -jun avg' X. ' gzlm 'Lily- -f.r4.1P.l' -.rg-:' 'W' ' . a . ' C 1743. fu'I.,iff-,W Q, QL? gif J X fra XX s Milf Mk 1 xx g -114 ' 1 I DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL in Dedham, Massachusetts . . . the scene of our greatest hopes and expec tations. Prefenfed by THE SENIOR CLASS REFLECTICNS xxx , av' ' 1-If Ill' llil ph 1 ! I ': Www ... , ' '20 i .-,Nt 4' ,,.,, . 4,4 - - s .UU ' ,,, ' ' J - -- n.. ,...3'Q:g?1'!,4 gr.-4, , M ' A, f' www- 1 iff. -wa. 1-f w wlifl g ist,-'I' ' 'lg -. f '- - . 'r-. nm. , V I - I-by-' 'NJ 4 - .'-,-. . ?,'a?F 'H?Ew J' 1.71 ,iv ,A WN-Q, ' , 1 . ' 4'-.rlfiiaf-ff, rf - .Y , Le' '-H '4 - W. , . - ff- FI? '-1' ,fx c . ,A pg, , . ,. , ,I-V :J . lp, ,Q my 4. .gf -. ,gh . ,wrsyq : ., . ,W H f x. . 4L4,, 1.-1 f:,'t,k6' v 1, 0.-Q. J'..A'g, ' 1. . '.. ,i,.'fQx1p,,,, uv,-Q 'ada-,f.a 1' ,nn Mi vi AY 1 mn V hwy, -,-Q. ,xmiiil ,M QW',,g X I , 'rw' .pl . ,i , Z1 -X. ,qfvinwfi-in-g, jg 19 1 ' A 5 'f' 1-Cf., k3v'5v?Sf:' M' if I' ,304 W l A do ,.,'ff,s. -'L igfkiv ,. .T ,g.,1'f!,,mj1 m., Lv , vw, '- ,',,,Q,.i, :H 72' . un X' 5573 rw- , ' ' Jw.: A .,.,f.,g9,i,.1?? Y '. vc , 1, . 'u.fg,,'.1lf1i,,'QE,fi'w-' 3 -wi ' . 4,4 ,l , ,ff .51 .2 Q .gf un. -,www , ., - Q . EDITORIAL 't ' A 1 I In this issue of Reflections your Yearbook Staff has tried to record your four years at Dedham High School from September, 1953, to june, 1957. We have dedicated the book to Mr. Thomas K. LeGuern, assistant head- master, who added friendliness and understanding to our four years at D. H. S. For a theme we have chosen Great Expectations , first of all, because our entire high school career has been a series of expectations, often fulfilled but not always as we planned, and secondly, because this classic has been read and enjoyed by most of us in our English classes. Vile have tried to make the Yearbook one which will be appreciated by all members of the senior class regardless of course or division. We, the staff of the 1957 edition of Reflections, wish the best of luck to all the graduates, and we sincerely hope you will enjoy your Yearbook through the years. Rosemary Dunn Editor U- P. ,- EG , Y3 2.4b'i..,'- V X- . f '.1S:iQ',Q. '- l 51 ' 'ag ffm DEDICATION We, the graduating class of 1957, are proud to dedicate our issue of Reflec- tions to Mr. Thomas K, LeGuern, our assistant headmaster. The manner in which he combined fairness and guidance will long be remembered by gradu- ates of Dedham High School. Whenever a guiding hand or good advice was needed, Mr. LeGuern or Gus was on the spot. In appreciation of the friend- ship and interest he has always shown our class and all other students, we offer him the highest honor we can bestow. EMORIAM YV? f4Wi 8,04 PAUL RANDALL WILLIAMS 1939 - 1956 I 71 M emoriam Paul Happy Williams, who died in our junior year, was an active member of the band and orchestra during his freshman and sophomore years. His interests were many and varied, and he attacked each with enthusiasm until he had mastered it. Paul was always thoughtful and considerate, striving to make himself a better person and those around him happier. He valued education highly, and in his honor the Paul Williams Memorial Scholarship has been established which has been given to a member of the Class of 1957. TABLE OF CONTENTS I . fun' I - 'A -am If , A' N . - ' 4 '. -A v L I ' A 4' I 'l 5 Ji. - y ' A A rf' TL! :ft I ' ' 14' 1 fa' '2 ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS OUR PRINCIPAL MR. LAWRENCE L. BROWN PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE A few years ago your parents entrusted you to the teachers of Dedham High School for educational care, direction, and guidance. These four years have been filled with happy associations and pleasant memories as you busied yourselves cooperating with our teaching efforts, thus growing and developing in many ways-mentally, physically, morally, spiritually, and aesthetically. ln these short years we have expanded your ability to read, study, work hard, and think to help you live successfully in a troubled and unsettled world. We have made a small beginning in giving you the tools of learning you must continue to use as long as you live to keep pace with the complex life and society of today's world. You are at the end of the trail where as members of the Class of 1957 you will live, play, and work together while preparing for the future and life. Each of you must face the challenges of life and merit success through your own efforts, application, study, and work. Some of you will enter the business world directly upon graduation. Others will pursue studies further to acquire additional technical, industrial, specialized, or pro- fessional training. Whenever you enter the busy, teeming, workaday world, life will expect much from each of you because education brings responsibility and begets a willingness to assume leadership. No graduate is exempt from that responsibility. The leaders of the future business, industrial, and professional fields will be found among you, the graduates of today, and other succeeding crops of bright, alert, vital American Youth. The decision of success or failure rests with each of you. As you pursue present ambitions and 'future goals, be conscious of the course charted for you at school, avoiding the pitfalls so often called to your attention. The world is changing before our eyes and there will be a continuing growth and a continuing change in our economy. New machines and new methods of production are constantly looming on the horizon. Further developments will come in the atomic energy, electronic, aircraft, and automation fields. Automation will prove a boon, not a bane, to mankind. The chemical industry is currently expanding three times faster than the average for all U.S. industry. Mankind is striving continually for a higher standard of living for everyone. You must study and work to be geared to meet, and possibly to create some of those technological changes. As you face the future with confidence, work hard for personal success and feel proud of the accomplishments of your classmates in life. Progressing along life's varied paths, each according to his own interests and abilities, share each other's achievements so that future reunions will weld you closer together as a class group. Long after the facts of book learning have been forgotten, may the lessons of good citizenship serve you well! Live that you will reflect only credit to your parents, school, and town. Your success is their joy and satisfaction. One of the greatest problems your generation will be called upon to solve is the preservation of our American Way of Life. The future of our great and historical country is in your hands and those of today's graduates throughout our land. May you not be found wanting. May you be fully prepared to help in America's greatest hour of need! Farewell, graduates of 1957, and may health, happiness, and success be with you always on life's highway or journey! SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE 1 Q 'Om xX MR. HARVEY B. SCRIBNER To the Class of 1957: May your visions of the future be consistent with your well-learned lessons of the past. Happiness with one's self and the satisfaction of true success come from honest effort exerted in accordance with the principles of the right way of life. As you have increased your scope of understanding during these early years, may you continue to develop your ideals toward greater service to your- self, to God, and to your fellow men. Q ffm. ,ff 451367 .xg J fl Ay, X ft, J ff -'EF LQZX ' XXX , ll, Elf? Q G21 XL? WE COUNTED ON THEIR ASSISTANCE MR. JAMES SMITH To Mr. Wfarren Goodie goes our gratitude for the time and energy he spent as our class advisor dur- ing our freshman, sophomore, and junior years. 63 1 MR. WARREN GOODIE IN APPRE Our thanks go to Mr. james Smith who aided us in forming our class con- stitution and in choosing our class rings. CIATION We give to Miss Mar- guerite O'Grady our sin- cere thanks for her work on the Mirror and Reflec- tions. AND WERE NOT DISAPPOINTED P,-.. -1 is X I MISS MARGUERITE O'GRADY MR. THCMAS YONKER We express to Mr. Thomas Yonker our grateful appreciation for taking over as our class advisor in senior year. SHALL WE ENTER THE 0 4' fwfr v J! MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN BUSINESS Miss Corley spurred our efforts to attain that magic speed of sixty words a QOY5' minute. QI NKPXRXON . .. . N955 Miss Hajinlian . .. prepared many mem- bers of our class to become business men and women of the future. Miss Keating .. . watched over us as we sought to acquire speed and accuracy in typing. Mrs. Kilburn made even law seem interesting to her all-girl, one-boy class. wx unisex-Q ,Lf 'fr N, vi xg.. MISS MARY KEATING MRS. IDA M. KILBURN S V' A-1' in Q . ...f ff c. i N. I I . VJ A 3 ff- ,I - MR. JOHN XVALLACE EDUCATION Miss Mclntire organized the grand marches for our proms. Mr. Quale . . . improved the spirit of D. H. S. as assistant football coach. Mr. Ramey . . . offered practical advice to our budding salesmen . . . the result, our financially successful playbook. Mr. Wallace . . . became head of the com- mercial department in our junior year . . . supervised by him, our students became adept in running office machines. MR. FRED RAMEY . .' f. WORLD OF HIGH I FINANCE? 'tai - 'i I 'lil , p - ' -' g' .-0 - . ', . , J n. H ' Vt, MR. CHARLES QI V ,1LE x I 4 in ,I -W.- l I 'XX x ,- MISS LAURA McINTIRE MISS MR' G ,-gwff Lo ER ARD I HOTEL BMW Miss JOAN KRAW OR WRITE NOVEL MISS DOROTHY KENDALL nv. ibllkfvit ,Jeff ' ' ' V3.5 5, sf 4' y y 1. , , tw, iv, .JL L 4. gift., ,, 4, :rdf W .. 1 ff 143 'f V 1 ., gf? sf Us ' ..- , , L X, ,, ' , gf?:g ,Qian iv V 4.,. A A , ENGLISH Miss Clark . . . deserved a special thank you for long hours spent coaching the Rotary Speak- ing Contest. Mr. Hottleman . .. presented varied and enter- taining classes in this his first year at D. H. S. Miss Kendall exposed many of us to the masters of literature and the intricacies of gram- mar served as head of the English depart- ment. Miss Kraw . . . joined the faculty in our senior ear . . . listened patiently while participants in The Rotary Speaking Contest rehearsed. Miss Murdock . . . had a smile for everyone . . . held numerous after-school help classes. MISS FLORENCE MURDOCK l 'i l ,. A, l ig 1 l ? l l - A GREAT 'f OR PLAY? 4 Miss RUTH BAKER DEPARTMENT Miss Baker injected a note of humor into her classes helped somewhat to counteract those tests! Mr. Barker directed and expanded the audio-visual program. Miss Grant . . . worked tirelessly with the Dra- matic Club in its presentation of our Senior Play. Miss Guell headed the library staff until year . . . remember rules? the end of our sophomore her good humor and strict Miss O'Grady . . . strove to Reflections to press on time. get the Mirror and F asf'-' U29 ,A ci R025 sm-ss E915 MI SS DORIS GR ANT Nags' MR. ARTHUR BARKER MISS MARGUERITE O'GRADY 'XI , .3 an fl. V32 K, ,V .., ,wb . - 111 ,s.Qw, ,fr . , .A we-A. Hr at ,A ,y . fi . ,gy . ff f f i1 PIM I ' 3344. ,,i K ' 'fwfr ' - .1 Mg' , ,c!,p. , 1 K. ca f 1,3- 1 ff?-lin 4' 'Uk Sf 1'-ea. as 9954 WILL OUR FLUENCY AID THE U. N.? MISS CATHERINE CASTLE img: . 1-pdl '1 r.- f ' .-jf ' V iw' . . 5 1' , . -. , .' ' an ' Q ' . I .. .4 Y ' Q ' gil N A c ., ' X ,' V ' W. V, i .A X i dx. Q ,Ki , .1 . :air ,- At ' . J.. -. f X, ..1..x MISS MARGARET BOYNTON FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss Boynton remembered for her lively French classes and her enthusiastic efforts on behalf of the Student Council head of language department. Miss Castle encouraged junior Red Cross to go over the top this year in filling boxes for overseas. Miss Krauth impressed us with her fluent Spanish and calm, efficient manner. Mr. DeSa1vo refused to allow interest in his classes to lag .. . coached our hockey team to victory. MR. NICHOLAS DESALVO MISS CARLOTTA KRAUTH WHAT SHALL WE WRITE ON HISTORY'S PAGES? ,Q fi+ rf22.a 31 I5 . ugilmik A li. 1 -P1 Ffw. ' 4- A I N if S ws flu. . .. . ' . .Ji . a lf ...K ...,-141 MR. JOSEPH BELL MR. LOFTS MCGUIRE MR. JAMES SMITH HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Bell took over as coach of tennis in senior year. . . . if-S Mr. Cawley taught us our historical facts, i .,.A ,. both past and present. I ' j A . . x , Mr. McGuire met us first when we were - f- f U juniors . . . coached our track team . . . gave im- ,QQ etus to our school spirit. ,y , I Q41 ,- P . A ' 445. If Mrs. Schutze brought everyone up to date ' sg fjf on current events. 1 r. Smith assisted in the framin of our A i A M , . . 1 V e class constitution and headed our ring commit- t 3 1. sg ' flxfzy YH 1' . 'L . I ' tee. Pgzriyilr W J' ,yi 's Miss Weeks . . . gave a friendly word or greet- M - - 7 131335. f' ing to all, whether senior or freshman. 'I Mr. Yonker filled in ably as class advisor in our last year . . . head of the history depart- ment and chairman of the Athletic Association. A MR. THOMAS YONKER X 'V MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE MR. RICHARD CAWLEY MISS MARY WEEKS I l THERE ARE BOOKS TO READ, MUSIC TO PLAY :GX NN-.e X Z' 0 MR. ROBERT SI-IREVE MISS JOAN TOBIN FINE ARTS Mr. Gustafson .. . displayed his artistic talents on programs and decorations for our junior and senior proms. Mr. Shreve brought our band, orchestra, and glee club new glory. Miss Tobin . . . contributed helpful advice and unfailing graciousness to all patrons of the library. MR. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON iff' i a 5 f ll I A I 4' ,:1hlf MR. ROBERT ROSATI INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS Mr. Bruce came in our junior year .. taught our boys the art of woodwork. Miss Dillon assisted Miss Shapalis in a heroic task-producing better homemakers. Mr. Little contributed to the over-all suc- cess of our proms by printing the invitations guided prospective artisans as head of the industrial arts department. Mr. Rosati saw some excellent pieces of work brought to completion in shop classes as a result of his expert advice. Miss Shapalis proved that a sewing ma- chine can be a girl's best friend presided as head of the home economics realm. MR. CHARLES BRUCE W M R. MAURICE HURLEY its POWE A9155 MR. cu fri fig 7 H MR. HARRY McKAY A NEW WORL or EQUAT1oN MR. JOSEPH NUNES MATHEMATICS Mr. Hurley could usually be found direct- ing traffic in the freshman corridor. ' Mr. Hurstak replaced Mr. Pav. as foot- ball coach in our senior year. Mr. McKay . .. noted for his quiet study halls .. . and, oh, that review and advanced math! Mr. Nunes . . . came in our last year . . . known for his 208 study. A Mr. Powers . . . served as varsity basketball coach . . . arrived at D. H. S. just this year. MR. JOHN HURSTAK h-'vi . s fp V ,wt 2. AND FORMULA li TO CONQUER MR. EDWIN PETERSON AND SCIENCE Mr. Norman . . . coached our baseball team and risked his life in that driver training car! Mr. Peterson .. . known better to us as Pete brought fame to D. H. S. when he was chosen TV Teacher of the Week . . . directed policies of mathematics and science as head of V vsa- fj T1'.fi7 that department. Miss Sheedy reigned supreme in the field of general science replaced Mr. Arnold Borofsky. Mr. Sheridan remembered for his wonder- ful personality and noiseless classes. Miss Woodside . . . saved the taxpayers' money by keeping the desktops free from scratches. NWHEDWMRDSHEMDAN WWA it S MR. iaicHARD NO RM AN RUSS SAR MISS HELEN WOODSIDE AH SH EEDY AND NEW RECORDS TO MAKE MISS CAROLINE McPECK tif? MR. JOHN HEAPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. I-Ieaphy . . . did an excellent job of coach- ing the football team until he resigned at the end of our sophomore year .. . discharged capably the duties of athletic director. Miss McMahon replaced Miss Tobin as director of girls' athletics brought intra- mural and interscholastic sports to girls of D. H. S. Miss McPeck assisted Miss McMahon in girls' sports coached our basketball and tennis teams. MISS PATRICIA McMAHON IT The man in this picture, Mr. john Collins, is one of those patient and daring souls who drives a school bus. We thank him and all the other drivers. L . L These are our friendly custodians, Mr. Arthur Westgate, Mr. Louis Drake, Mr. Fred Lavin, and Mr. Bob Bullard. They were a familiar sight in the halls of Dedham High School and at all our dances. The cafeteria, where we spent the favorite pe- riod of the day-lunch. Some of our happiest memories are connected with the brief time we spent here. , I AS SENIOR YEAR BEGINS O - 1. s 'QQ if V f s f. r. N4 - -NLE MR. HAROLD COWAN MR. CHARLES LATVALA, MR. LUTHER HOWARD FORM ER Mr. Avery . . . left at the end of our freshman year well liked by everyone as our track coach. Mr. Borofsky left in sophomore year gave us a sound foundation in the sciences. Mr. Cowan . . . served in triple role of teacher, Assistant Headmaster and even Headmaster for two years. MR. ARNOLD BOROFSKY lNlQIg.1SDodge developed our boys' creative si . Mr. Goodie advised us wisely for three years. Mr. Howard . . . was with us for our freshman year only . . . gave many after-school help classes. Mr. Larson fulfilled the duties of Assist- ant Headmaster in our freshman and sopho- more year. Mr. Latvala devoted much time to the speaking contests. DR. KNUTE LARSON fl L MR. LYMAN AVERY MR. PHILIP DODGE MR. WARREN GOODIE Miss MARY SWEENEY TEACHERS Mr. O'Donne1l headed the history depart- ment until the end of our freshman year when he became principal of our junior high. Mr. Pavlil-cowski missed by everyone, es- pecially the girls former head football coach. Miss Philipps . . . taught the art of homemaking so indispensable in this woman's world. Mr. Robinson . . . showed our boys the Way to become better handymen. Mr. Ryan guided the Mirror and Reflec- tions through many trials and tribulations. Mr. Stuart conducted a year of enjoyable English classes. Miss Sweeney trained our girls to be effi- cient secretaries. WE MEET WITH UNEXPECTED LOSSES MISS JANICE PHILIPPS 9 a MR. WILLIAM PAVLIKOWSKI i . 1 f ff MR. JOSEPH RYAN .fs rv MR. WALTER STUART MR. THOMAS O'DONNELL MR. JOHN ROBINSON EVEN SENIORS HAVE CLASSES! X I R5 ali., 4-ff No matter how much I love you-I cun't pass you. f They study sooo hard. I b- . , ' 4 Time to Close shop. x gp S A x .. I 3 53 I 1 K 1 - x ex X i ixllf X J S ,o-Q ., S L . 1 we Q Q , dw Ls' on . 1 rx: ..' ,swf kiwi, , it- N3 ATE 'V 'Y fx x Y., YJ: 1 M ,mv 8 30 Time to rise and shine Wish., 1 ' it vw.. . Business women of tomorrow. NNXLO NEST lu i 1113 .ll Faster and Faster? That box listens, remember! Nx s ki N I N5 A M S V CIS,-XX F lgfwi, C T- yx 'JJ' X f V7 ' T q u ,,,-x NWS 9 if ff' :El NI f X V 1 X wx NN Y ...L-N! EVERYONE KNEW Yi H 503, Y 11 They weltomed us to our first prom The dignified U5h'ff5 1 g 2 Isikxse .X Our officers led us OUR FIRST PROM ANTICIPATED SO LONG On May 18, 1956, our class had its first prom. Greeting us upon our arrival were the ushers, Bob Bohmiller, Brad King, Malcolm Haase, Richard Prevett, Al Barthe, jim Lipsett Richard McGrane, Dick Simonds, Harry Weeks, 9 and Ken Luce, who escorted us to the recep- tion line consisting of Miss Margaret Etta Sulli- van, Mr. and Mrs. Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Conrad Wisowaty and Martha Scanlon. We danced in the gym, which was gaily dec- orated to the theme of Moonlight and Roses, and then departed for the Sherry Biltmore Hotel. so QUICKLY OVER We danced the hours away The Gnd is Clfawing near- WE WOULD BE SOCIAL SUCCIISSES' We were met by the ushers OUR SENIOR PROM- A WINTER WONDERLAND On December 7, 1956, we held our Senior Prom. Once again we were greeted by the ushers, Brad King, jim Lipsett, Malcolm Haase, Conrad Wisowaty, Tom Holland, and Al Barthe, who introduced us to Miss Margaret Etta Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, john Hewitt, and Roberta Lyman. From eight to eleven we danced in the gym, which was decorated to the theme of Winter Wonderland, and then left for Coral Gables. COULD THIS BE Led by our class officers s... -1551 Xi g 'Ffh ?L7-WW :WI Y X ' 'fyf V4 4' 'I 33 er,-f. 'f U4 X fcqxhr - W' X ff Directed by our advisors XWC' did The Grand M-11'Ch U i FUTURE LEADERS r F ff STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the direction of Miss Margaret Boynton, strove for higher mor- ale, more spirit, and an all-round better school through our four years in D.H.S. The members 'Il ll All il E' 2 l i fi l l 1 mm-.wats ini X ,' ' 1 sold fudge, book-covers, and ball point pens. They also sponsored some of our best assemblies and had a drive for better dress. In addition, they raised money for the student exchange program. The officers were: Richard Prevett, President, Robert Avery, Vice President, Edith Ames, Secretary, Kenyon Luce, Treasurer, Pat- ricia Gagliard, Head Traffic Marshal. ar -,.' . ' .- if fe , M . a .wuna.ga.i ,...s...4.r,a. a.,,.as4-. ,....La,amA.:...i ..2..L..L......nv.4. . . STUDENT COUNCILf4Front row: Charlene Roche, Nancy Carpenter, Edith Ames, Bob Avery, Miss Boynton, Richard Prevett, Kenyon Luce, Pat Gagliard, Carole Conopka, Evelyn Allan. Back row: Anne Leonard, janice Bender, Pat Swenson, Glenn Bean, Malcolm Cheney, Robert Sejersten, john Hewitt, Roger Woods, Michael Colpitts, Paul Holcomb, Dorothy Doyle, Pat Hurley. X sfuoem' M g g 4 I V couNc'LL1 I M : YY , TRAFFIC SQUAD-Front row: David Holland, Heather Cof- fin, Ann Kiely, janet Knauber, Pat Gagliard, Dorothy Doyle, Richard Prevett, William Hailer. Back row: Bette Eddlem, Ralph Collelo, William Battis, Sean Costello, joseph Ames, Rita Ahearn, Thelma Potter. Ds-Q I 5 . 3-,...5 l w The Ruling Hand of Student Council! 2t!lfQuiet Corner 208-Head for Cover! Brad King, Peter Thomson, john Hewitt, Ken Luce GIRLS' STATE As with the boys, the girls also had their chance by attending Girls' State at Bridgewater State Teachers College. This was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Margaret Sears was chosen as representative with Gail Davey as alternate. Margaret also learned about gov- ernment by doing, and had lots of fun in the doing. IN THE MAKING BOYS' STATE In june of our junior year, three boys from our class were chosen to attend the annual Boys' State at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst sponsored by the American Legion. Kenyon Luce, john Hewitt, and Brad King were the lucky three, with Peter Thomson as alternate. Due to a previous engagement at a Boys' Camp for a summer job, Brad was un- able to go, leaving the way open to Pete. While there, the boys learned more about state gov- ernment through the experience of organizing their own state government. Margaret Sears, Gail Davey ENTHUSIASTIC IN OUR DUTIES ,Q . i 3 i 1 il 5 W '33 ' 9 51 El: l ll LIBRARY COUNCIL . . 7 A n I A , i , . . lr , . K: , 1' Z ri The Library Council was under the direction of Miss Joan Tobin who became librarian in our junior year. Capable members managed to keep the library running smoothly 99 4-47100923 of the time. Officers were Bradford King, Presi- dent, Barry Monaghan, Vice President, and Patricia Gagliard, Secretary. N., .-. .. , - , r,,. First row: Richard Murray, Barbara Black, Carole Seufert, Audrey Welch, Marilyn Volk, Carol Geishecker, Patricia Gagliard, Brad King, Barry Monag- han, Rosemary Dunn, Dot Doyle, Joyce Strang, Janet Knauber, Jim Lipsett. Second row: Murray Carney, Bob McAllister, Debbie Talcott, Marion Resha, Bette Eddlem, Louise Harrison, Judith Graff, Priscilla Kipp, Alice Worth, Pat Heinrich, Pat Young, Carol Conopka, N. Carpenter, Joan Iverson, Diane Maloof, Charlene Roche, Jean Avery, Claire Reardon, Cathy Spillane, Fred MacArthur. Third row: Sandy Spicer, Judy Parks, M. Valente, Collen French, Carol Lyons, Antoinette Sarno, Judith Shreve, Claire Coleman, Carol Busi, Judith Peterson, Betty Williams, Pat Sullivan, Irene Borg, Priscilla Pitt, Mary- anne Varano, Ray Howe, The Junior Red Cross out-did itself this year under the guiding hand of Miss Catherine Castle. Enthusiastic members made cakes and baskets for hospitalized children, favors for veterans' hospitals, and enjoyed a visit with a princess as the highlight of the year. The Officers were Priscilla Pitt, President, Carolyn Carey, Vice President, Irene Borg, Secre- tary, and Sue King, Treasurer. JUNIOR RED cRoss First row: Lylia Bodine, Valerie Carroll, Sue King, Priscilla Pitt, Irene Borg, Miss Castle, Ann MacKinnon, N. Gornal, Marilyn Miller, Dotty Sheridan. Second row: Marion Resha, Judy Tulloch, Judy Peterson, Betty Williams, Judy Shreve, Joan Tether, Joan DeFleurin, Mary Curran, Muriel Reardon, Anne McGivern. BUDDING JOURNALISTS AT WORK S . , A , , ': It u , if T :sei ' wr- 'wars 'mi - - .tr-i'f E 'l5v?Nff1f'- V , , 111.3 gig ll will JK, v- .xy-,Q 'ASX Qw::,f!:,Qi,':2. f wi: 4 1' Q. -yt-T 9 ' ii-11 N fears' U - . .uhl .L In it n 9 . iixwltglg I' 4 , , I l . -x .1 .. . r H- 5 .-, ,, -I A... OUR MIRROR STAFF X . 3 First row: Ray Howe, Roberta Maida. Brad King, Jim Lipsett, Joyce Berry, Carol Geishecker, Pat Gagliard, Rosemary Dunn, Herbie Keough. Second row: Linda Blake, Malcolm Cheney, Bill Hailer, Judy Graff, Anne Leonard, Louise Harrison, Pat Swenson, Janet Knauber, Nancy Gustavison, Marie DeBenedictus, Mary Foley, Judy Johnson, Dotty Sheridan, Nancy McKee, Peggy McLeish. MIRROR TYPISTS Gail Davey, Judy Giunchetto, Barbara Whitcher, Peggy Labute, Ann Eisenhauer. Working furiously to get The Mirror together for press are Arleen Abbott, Joyce Berry, Rosemary Dunn, Dotty Sheridan, Judy Giunchetto, Gail Davey. Carol Geishecker, and Peggy Labute. 'Q This year our Mirror Staff was under the able direction of Miss Marguerite O'Grady. Joyce Berry was the Editor-in-Chief of an eager crew of active reporters. Everyone who worked on the Mirror will never forget all the fun gained Qand momen- tary worries, tooj in putting the Mirror to- gether and getting it off to press. Oh, those deadlines that kept crowding upon us! -gl a Mirror Make-up OUR EDITORS COULD WE EXPECT MERE PICTURES TO TELL THE STORY OF THESE FOUR YEARS? MEET THE STAFF THAT TRIED! Gail Davey, Picture Editorg Brad King, Boys' Sports Editorg Carole Seufert, Write-up Editorg Miss O'Gracly, Advisorg Pat Gagliard, Girls' Sports Editor, Anne Leonard, Art Editorg Rosemary Dunn, Editor-in-Chiefg Judy Graff, Literary Editor fabsentj. ' r D T ' , 'Q' I 1 rA:.' ' iff: A 4 ,- I N. S. fi 1 W , S A ' .1 . ' . , . : .. . . Q :ja f ftfzd ' A k '7 .' . ' '. T' l, Q- , f Q f ' ll 1 fx , ,Q 4 5 . I za I 0 I G. f. . -- -fa .... y , G. A l E: ' fviw , f w , lv lr r 'v I 'A ' , 4 I l i . . PICTURE STAFF VI, Berry, B. Black, G. Davey, J. Strang, B. Blair, J. Nugent, R. Baker, P. Barbuto. P, Kipp, V. Hoffman, M. DeBenedic- tus, P. McLeisli, j. Giambanco, A. Abbott, N. Kelley, L. Cannon. ,-'JI' ART STAFF C. Harootunian, A. Leonard, J. Bender, B. Tedeman, M. Foley. M. Volk, J. Carroll, C. Seufert, J. Knauber, M. Faherty, A. Ei- J. VHDBUSKIFK, NI, Kiely, P. LITERARY STAFF ggnhauef, L, Schoftmgnn, M, SWCDSOFI. R. Howe. P- Gagliard, . . Scanlon, M. Aspell, M. Sears, B' King' J. Lipsett, J. Graff fabsentj, N. Gustavison. N- McKee, J- Gibson, A- Welch. I I ' .QW I .rape . 'f 2- - aff . Iii-9 ' an . .?f'2Q'w 5 bf - l 1, AH! 22 ? 's sl - . 7 SPORTS STAFF WRITE-UP STAFF OUR TALENTS ARE MANY-OUR SIGHTS 1 . S i Dramatic Club Mr. Barker did a wonderful job advising the Photography Club. Photography techniques, indoor and outdoor movies. developing and printing were discussed at meetings. The members were-First row: Dennis Morgan, Robert Christy, Robert Walton, Peter Ness, Frank Hanson. Second row: Henry Marcel, Richard Murray, John Sykes, Gerard Mc- Carthy, Mr. Barker. Third row: Paul Sexton. Richard Weber, Joseph Corey, Charles Sjobeck. 1 i 2 l l s S . 2 i 3 K 1 3 L . Projectionists Mr. Gustafson started a club for all our fu- ture artists. Maybe a future Leonardo daVinci will get his start here! The members of this club were-First row: Joyce Sweet, Regina Surette, Mr. Gustafson, Carol Wood, Delores Taylor. Second row: Carol Harootunian, Ro- berta Messina, Jane Eanello, Linda Blake, Roberta Ginsberg. Third row: Anne Leonard, Beverly Tedeman, Claire Wood, Judy Schore. . i 1 no 1 UNLIMITED The Dramatic Club, directed by Miss Doris Grant, presented Time Out for Ginger as the Senior Play. Hollywood is beckoning the fol- lowing members. First row. Russell Shannon. Margie Keany, Miss Grant. Irene Borg, Richard Murray. Second row: Rosalind Chapman. Ruth Blumenthul, Judy Peterson. Marilyn Miller, Mary Lowrance, Judy Shreve, Dinae Zonfrelli, Robert Wialton. Third row: John Sykes. Carolyn Carey. Nelma Kelley, Chester Pendleton, Paul Sexton, Dotty Sheridan, Rosemary Qualtari. s ei?.r l 1 a 5 ,T At s aan ug f .,g I 1' . gy My I- Photography Club The projectionists were another one of Mr. Barker's undertakings in his Visual-aid Pro- gram. Learning how to run a projector are: David Doldt, Robert Christy. Henry Marcel. John Sykes, Frank Hanson. Robert Walton. Dennis Morgan. Paul Sexton, Mr. Barker, Charles Siobeck, Herbert DeDoming, Joseph Corey. Seated: Eric Sandquist, Peter Ness. Gerard McCarthy, Anthony DeShiro. c l l l l , :sw 2 Art Club ,'s-11 Y--H ' ' 4 .N ,--,l- 'f',l 5l3'f. iff! -f. 5 Sp :-'l.J.:i,it7aQ'..3 it J 'i- I - -V 1 ig' ' ' 'i5fi?T?E,'f5Q'iYtfFZHQPEi,e ,rl l, .Jr m y A 'f'f .w.. '2iz'i , V ftgqff -. . - ' .- f t- 1 .f .. ' f iff 5' -4' ,'. X . Q. f'l'L.'V'f' ' 3 Q ' 1 icif1.feE?wf., 1 a?r-A .. 1- . E ,R , . 3- X at W. . :qi A v,g3.vj.w132Ll gl' gs - . , x-.1.5 ,- , -4 'gp' , t - ,. mifk' .' sfiirili Jawa? ' '. '- !'7i.iK'-' '.?4 ,X'f 2-4, 'wjiggfif-,riff-gf :nf fifigffogvlp if' ' ' '-g.'1:1Jf -. .rye ,. - a. Q, A-44 V4-f . -. K . '. Tu w -, ,,-li N -4. , fg'vQC jf , I.U .iSy?., 3-63. ra, -w rfw 3' '- . was .gwfffa SUCH SKILL SUCH PRE , CISION, Left, Right, Left, Right-To the rear-r-r-r- MARCH! Oh! what would Dedham High School be like without our majorettes? The football games, the rallies, the concerts, the band festivals, and the competitions are all part of our activities. We feel that the majorettes were a huge success this year under the well-organized direction of Miss Krauth and the capable leadership of Roberta Maida and Judy Usis. IS BEYOND BELIEF Left to right: Pat Seddon, Regina O'Brien, Catherine Fontaine, Judy Usis Asst.g Susan Leonard, Peggy McLeish, Roberta Maida, Head, Janice Cuddy Mary Ann Sarinen, Anne Driscoll. In front: jo-Anne Corso, Olivia Nolan l l . i 2 1 0-2 i , ' . I i i , L E . , 'Q l l ' ',, Y 1 t t 4' is,2!'Ij,.-,,,?,i4,. ' ,3e',f , L vt . I ' l m y -LI ' 'LW ' V '-731319 ij, i d f ,. ,I N Q ,r My Y -N , 4 ' Q 1 was , N' ,f H JUDY Usls -asm 15? f,'-1' -,iifiwy ., ga Rf, ,,,Q - i- '..sA..4SS1rR5iyif','v.' .-Lt.-. - .1 :Fl-iffy ' Zia ROBERTA MAIDA Hi? JSANNE OiSili3EIiIIORS TWIRL AND STRUT . f .' Q- l I -V i - riaa . 4 I, Q sv 2 W N 7 As ur? I 'iz V . I, is ,ang . ilflli . . ', mmm N rig -- .... 5 R, . A -.--nsag, I -1-fm-..,..s. .au Ni Wffvw , N 44 'fu I . .Q effweiia, , f if 'N-an -gee es Q. X H, N.. Y .X , . . 4 ? 2, ' ' X55 P , Y '9 Killa - . i 41 ' ' , al ffm-.vga 5i..5 f 1 ,. L- 'Il'-'-1-fe-'A ' '1.'i.f, '43 . .,tQ- r, 'S PEG MCLEISI-I MIMI FONTAINE NINGA N01-AN ANN DRISCOLL 1 1 ii JANICE CUDDY REGINA O'BRIEN WITH A BAND LIKE THIS WHO CAN LUSH? 9 n O B dl The mighty seniors! ur an We take great pleasure in presenting our band, which for the second year sponsored the Sweethearts' Ball, an occasion long remembered by all. Our assemblies and games, too, took on added enjoyment because of the band. As the Yearbook goes to press, the members of the Q band are working hard to prepare for the band festival I--wg wiv when they hope to retain their Class B rating. Recognition is also due Mr. Robert Shreve, who has worked long and hard at building and improving the band. First row: Meg Sears, Pat Swenson, Judy Graff, Nelma Kelley, Rosemary Dunn, Louise Harrison, Susan Amos. Second row: jean Clark, Nancy Gustavison, Ben Dow, Ken Luce, Pete Thomson, Carol Geishecker, Mary Foley, Margie Keany. Band officers! r 1 r 4 t , R F71 I ' 7' 1 .H ii ,X A' 'fi - 'qi 1 4 133 1' 11 3. A . A iff Meg Sears, Secretary, Judy Graff, Treasurer, Pat Swenson. Vice Presidentg Mr Shreve, Conductorg Ken Luce, Presi- The one and only Mr. Shreve! dentg Ben Dow, Student Conductor. WE SHALL HAVE MUSIC-AND HERE ARE OUR MUSICIANS .--..m,,,,..n...,,r:.1Taf---:...,,-V---V. 1. T7 I ll. ' l Orchestra The String Ensemble was formed in our freshman year. At that time the members met after school in order to rehearse. They really proved themselves at the first D.H.S. Band Concert. Directed by our friend, Mr. Shreve, our music groups made us very proud. The Orchestra played at assemblies for us, the important seniors, and supplied other ac- tivities with enjoyable music. . N its AQ..5'fs,ff?if ff . il , if Qi A 'Q 2 if ll Eg 2 5 lf String Ensemble .fgimzsft 1-if it Emi fi fy gg it f 22 i G if f f its 3-Eiasl?ilg,. it ' ff 3 git .rs it SHE? .ig g f 4- 1 if -it i 'tl r r ' fi f it it i ft at 'ffffil-Q ffl Yr W. . Q Our. largest music group was the Glee Club. 2,1 i r V J ' . S' A V ' f On Fridays during X-period members could be 5 , . 1 -Q, 6 , n y heard rehearsing in the auditorium. Someday 115,112 , ' . ' ' M .. Q 121 . . . b my 'ij 9 l .ip some of our songsters might be seen singing -fi 4 1 vt' - 4' ' I .A ', ' ' ' 4 on television. 1,1 ng., V X , V . . .' rl ' 1- ' Q . .. g ' ' V. ,Q - 5 . . , .. . -Q. , . JIM... ..,, , .i.! . ,...fv... f.,. . . . .4 ,. ..,.,,.,..,,..,. . ,.,.. ...Z .,.-V A -- 1 e ' M .x.....,...,.,:. i, ..-........-.,,.....,. -,.........a- ' ' - l....,..Y . .. , . - ........... ,.. - ..- ,.,.-. - .- Y an-gg-ff .... X . 4 ' Glee Club Last but not the least, we have the newest music group to Dedham High School-the Yiffoodwind Ensemble, which also provided us with the best in music. C I Woodsvind Ensemble X if f q X! 1 gels f P 53 zl Q Q My Q f f?4Mu3vQf ...SX x PI r-- g I9 1,25 L 461 Q, ,V X355 5 J rf 4 I NUM!! vz lf' L, 751 IF ANYONE CAN DO IT, WE CAN! Joyce Strung, Pay Lynch, Arleen Abbott, Claire Lynch, Bev Black, Barbara Snow, Elinor Findlen, Joan Iverson, sub. In front: Joyce Carroll, Captain. HERE ARE OUR SENIGRS ARLEEN CAPTAIN JOYCE JOYCE And now-may we present our top pepperuppers of the '56-'57 year at D.H.S. -ye ol' cheerleaders, in person . . . Surely eight of the peppiest girls to ever enter the doors of D.H.S .... always found wherever the various teams could be found and yelling together with a combined prayer for a victory . . . Forever dressed in their new red corduroy uniforms with red and white striped collar, cuffs, and skirt lining. No matter what the score, or what the odds, these gals were always on hand to cheer on the teams and bolster morale. Leaving D.H.S. as members of the class of '57 are Joyce Carroll, captain, Joyce Strang, and Arleen Abbott. Each one of them is leaving with many pleasant memories of her cheering days at D.H.S. Thanks for all the pep and spirit which you have demonstrated this past year, girls! john N ettraino, Dave Settino, Tom Holland. AN UNDEFEATED CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM! HURRAH FOR U ' First row: Barry Monaghan, Charlie Harden, Mac Cheney, Bob Avery, Mike Kiely,-George Mahoney, Bill Parise, Bill Hartney, Coach McGuire. Second row: john Schortmann, jackie Connors. Glen Bean, Dave Settino, jack Vettraino, Bob Segerston, Tom Holland. Dave Cheney. Pete Levangie. Under the able direction of Coach Lofts McGuire, our cross-country team climaxed an undefeated season by placing second in Class C in the Massachusetts State Cross- Country Championship. Outstanding for the Crimson and Gray were Mike Kiely, Barry Monaghan, Charlie Harden, Billy Parise, George Mahoney, Bob Avery, Tom Holland, and Dave Settino. The State Meet, where 170 boys ran, was held on November 3. The finishers were Mike Kiely, fourth, who broke the class record, Barry Monaghan, seventh, Charlie Harden 14th, George Mahoney, 22nd, Billy Parise, 53rd, Bob Avery, 51st, Billy Hartney, 5-4th, and Malcolm Cheney, 71st. i -xr I A . , , ,, W ' i 1 st . I M. g c- 3 4 ' : I, . , . A: 1 ' H, , I fl ' f 5. . y.. , ah as ,HV .fn 'ala I 1 A '5 ggi tl ' X ' ' Q ,,,,..a.f bf, ,.,' K ,xfwLW.k , Z l. R x K .-, , . A ,Q if gs, K , wil 4. , 1 fi X i x V J Q a H S +. i . ix J ruff, 1 ' Lx? w T' 9 Y ..,: wi' ii J -Q g, I 4: . W 'PV ,- ,, L faq' 5 f, . ,, 44 .Q 1 I c V Mig? f 'egg -'ills we mn., Parise. 1 ' f' 1 , e w- his was-if Q., t- . i'?5+r7l'ii'f'-fx'93,'1Qfi1,, 6 QE A P- ' W wwf 'C Z. 1, ' 1..--i,'.,sf,, .- ..',f we 5' 'f'-ff' . ' , ' 'Q at at f fat' 'ff Barry Monaghan, Mike Kiely, Bob Avery, Bll THEY SKATED TO VICTORY First row: Jerry Sikora, Tom Black, Coochie Cardullo, Pete Thomson, Orrin Andersen, Warren Campbell, Tommy Lynch. Second row: Arthur Iorio, Kenny Peters, Ozzie Battis, Bill Hartney, Dave Battis, George Mahoney, Bob MacWilliam, Bob Nolfi, Pete Holcomb, jim Bruno, Coach DeSalvo. The hockey team, composed mostly of juniors and sophomores, suffered the loss Q of its regular right wing, Chuck Tedeman, due to an injury received in football. Although losing the first three games, the team improved under the leadership of Coach DeSalvo and went on to lose only two of the last eight games. In the latter part of the season the scoring potential developed with seventeen goals scored in the last four games. The season ended with a record of three wins, three ties, and five'losses. This year's Co-Captain and Captain-elect, Tom Black, played on the Eastern Massachusetts All-Star Team. Wfe They We They Somerville ..,,i, ,...,.. 2 3 Malden Catholic ..,... ...,.. 0 3 Wakefield ..... ......, O 2 Natick ,,............. ...... 5 5 Lexington ..... ....... 0 4 Lexington .............. ...... 6 2 Malden .......... ..,.,,. 4 1 Malden ...............,... ...... 1 3 Brookline .,..,., ...,... 1 1 Noble Greenough ...... ...... 5 3 Natick ........ ,...,.. 1 1 Did it go in? Down the ice! What happened to Cootchie? I 'Il a TENNIS AND GOLF-HERE'S HOPING! , A V, 1' ,final . 4' ff! 4, Q94 '- . .-X ls my I. 7 'g I I Aft! .4 'X ' AJ- - As the Yearbook went to press, Dedham High's two minor sports were looking forward to successful seasons. The tennis team coached by joseph Bell was getting ready for those long practice sessions on the sunny spring days. We wish them the best of luck under the leadership of captain Ray Howe. In front: Phil Levin, john Driscoll. Standing: Paul Sexton, Ray Howe, Hal Peterson. The golf team under Coach john Wal- lace was looking forward to the long walks around the golf course. They are starting with dreams of making the cov- eted hole-in-one and coming up with a very low par. We wish you the best of luck, boys. ?-1-n First row: Mr. XY'allace, William Hartney, 'lim Lee. Warren Battis. Second row: Paul Hartzel, Dan Kelly, Paul Holcomb, Peter Jones. THEY TRIED-WHO COULD ASK MORE? YW? T' - X 1 1 ra' rj i r ,5:,.gf-ff., ay. V. . 'gr i:fgf1ff,1.f :a.f1,k.E'11: .' ' A ' fi .. if . Y :.,.-zf,af,fv. . -1 , kr' , fuller V, ,51,?gY?,.-,,g,2f., 4 ,, ,gf .. f 9. ,,,:,A3?hlg.,?,: g . ' 22-'-125:eie'i.i2'v'i' fa F31 2 ' Y xml ? :Nr 8 '51, 41. i .. , ,Q Q- a ff ' I ' 3 V .-. Q 'Q 5 y 9- - ' W ' 3, 1-fr 4'.. ....' l ' . . 1' , ug N... 'ns J min! J' ,Up ' , ,, 5 I4 P Ax av .. 4.,rR, 5 4' li' . f.-,,:f . ai. , . . 0 l I . j i, V B+ I lui' 'V . 'f Q vii LQQQSJ-A3'. i r .4 f 1- , e I J Q. 5' 1 t 'fr gras I sr? x 'if ral? is 'ag Q. V. I .a I A It '?i. .' .,,,.' ' . I . tx' , . 1 ix gy sw If First row: B. O'Connell, R. Prevett, B. Mclilhinney, J. Lee, R. Gallagher, j. Brown, L. DuBreuil, C. Renzetti, B. King, J. Belloni, R. Mattarazzo. Second row: Mr. Hurstak, R. Nolfi, C. Tedeman, A. Anderson, M. Pusateri, T. Black, R. jones, O. Anderson, R. Mitchell, G. Withington, W. I-lailer, j. Luddy, S. Costello, J. Dunn, W. Campbell, Mr. Quale. Third row: W. Scott, j. Ames, E. Brown, B. Cardullo, P. jones, F. McCann, W. Battis. 1 .- . The Crimson and Gray had a very unimpressive win and loss record, .1 playing an extremely hard schedule. The team showed great spirit and S 1 . gave the fans many thrills. They really found themselves against Milton, Dedham 8 Q v af ' , . 5 ? e Q 5 I 0 'l 11 , 4 3 , X 4 nr, . ' fi 'Q x 5 ii k . ,-. , ,N 13, . . vu helix. Will T' ,,. . ,. .,,. . g.. ....y,g.,:.,. -gg., N, ,-. .V .. . L .ani-:um -' .. -J 3.41 I Ky 3 ii , 22- gl' 33 ap, ' v. . .1 3 L-.i 4. ' .A Q dw 5:44 .4 'i .,...-4, 4.5,- '. ..i ll x ' . , 57.- f ir tg.,-W -. f Y R . I il B15 l.l..,X.Ai,', .. , ., M.. - 1 xfrgdg 5-5 V. ,...vk '1 as Dedham Dedham ...... Dedham Dedham Dedham Dedham Dedham ' TZ' -. aw- ' -at ' V .s-115,43 gF..g.!5, -. .,, . . 7'-,?4':.,f. .:5.:I,. u..,.5,.--. 1 1 5 1 WU 5, 52- i E: ' A 5' A 4 3 'W ,sn Q l 3 Q ,Unix in M 1 i X I ' f 'mai x ' 7 a. .,-2 L fvw, - .1 vl ... ' 1 Xxx. w 6 Q Mn. 1 53:31 Q . Yr x X Q ' Q A,-.9 1 Pr? qrffi. ear- gm-if. glq f 4' ' -r. LY in, .,h.a. . is-5 .gn Dedham ...... ' walloping them 53 to 15 with the junior Varsity playing a great deal. They also out-played Walpole although they were unable to score. .,.....1-4 .......13 6 Braintree .... 0 Wellesley .... 7 Needham ..... 6 Framingham ...... ...... 0 Walpole ...,.. Natick ...,, Milton .......... .......53 0 North Quincy Norwood .,..., 19 20 25 33 0 53 13 25 28 sr x.:-anim:-x T new .wnnwruz:nlrxa'i 1 HERE THEY ARE OUR SENIOR BOYS 1 I fl. Q 'fi 0 ' l N. v X Richard Gallagher Laurie DuBreuil Bernard O'Connell Robert Cardullo Richard Prevett Brad King SU, 'Sf ERS, Carl Renzetti James Belloni Coach Hurstak, Co-captains DuBreuil and Mattarazzo, Coach Quale. RiCh21fCl MHUHFHZZO Bernard Mclilhinney M fi X , ' ' 1. ig 1, We A .- , , , , , H ' ' A A15 'A --av.-f cf M ,g,,,. ,il-Qi.. ' , 2735.53 , , ' ff.-I-i.:5'.'1E'f' . jj V .214-Ui E' . 2, r'-ia- '2' ,,'f- 'V' il 13 s ! 'rl : V E' 1.- s A I - 1- ! '5f-'QIJ2' 5 L 1Tff,ff' A' 11.1. ffiarxiig .' rf vffficef 'gaflf:'!5+ sE ,:3j-.'- gT'.,, in 253521155 '?3j 1' g'j' 23311957 J' ' 43' lv. R . sffra'fy2?'fw?Qgf22:-if 'W ':?'44f ,-'W u, -. -15 5' -f Sk C - E - ' James Lee Conrad Wisowaty laifli Brown THEY PERFORMED IN GREAT STYLE B is sl Barry Bill 2 2 Y., Y - . , WH'-vff: e ' Q: i Awxxvw- tg ' H 9 t . f gf 1 , N i , 1 ,i 1 f --EE . s n at 3, A 4 A is 4- fl OLQE ,J . qv ,,?:gJ 'Kr ff. W4 xx I in A 6 , 'T -1 vi i I RFQ? ,t 2.1 A S A U Q .7 2' 6 A Qlwff J' Q - Qi: -14 , IB Q . 4 K Q13 lg . '35 ' S X N M of fi 'ftp Mp' r 1 it T My Y ,L X l .,,:'fLfy! I it 1 -fn ,Q fi -1 ,. an in i Xb nm. First row: Willianm Scott, William McGrane. Billy Parise, Bernie O'Connell, Laurie DuBreuil, Butchie Wisowaty, John Holcomb, Brad King. Second row: Mr. McGuire, Barry Monaghan, Dave Cheney, Charley Harden, Carl Renzetti, Richard Mitchell, Malcolm Cheney. Third row: Carmen Capozzi, Does. Aubrey Murray, Michael Yeradi, Peter Haley, jeffrey Appleton, Ricardo De-Santis, Richard Coach McGuire's indoor track team had three wins and two losses in league play. Scoring points for the crimson and grey were: Laurie DuBreuil and Charley Harden in the mile, Bern- ie O'Connell and Nino Parise in the 1000 yard run, in the 600 yard run were Barry Monaghan and Mal Cheney, in the 300 yard dash Bill McGrane, Brad King and Carl Renzetti, in the 50 yard dash Butch Wisowaty, and Bill Scott in the shot put. Wisowaty and Holcomb also participated in the high jump. The rapidly moving relay quartet pulled Dedham over the line for victory many times. The foursome in running order were: Brad King, Carl Renzetti, Bill McGrane, and Barry Monaghan. After picking up medals at the B.A.A. meet, the Bernie boys proceeded to cop fourth place in the state meet with 171f2 points. 'Butch BRAD KING BILL SCOTT Co-captains O'Connell and DuBreuil WE THUUGHT THERE MIGHT BE CLOSE ONES l ! ! ! W 1 rg 4, l ' l l . X '. ly, 1 M 1 A H' I f gg' l E c 7 El-' l 6531. f, H44 Xi . H44 l i 4 5 lf N ' ii 5 fi' if vi i A 7 2 ji xx i : Z f if' 1' ! T 2 QUH4 ii L T! 5 T if l . ' i .SQHM A121 J , , , Q! , , 1 ' 1, may '.Uq4lL,, A 3 ',lA1 1 20 at izfifif ce-:H l , c Front row: Walter LaRonde, jim Lee, Bob Avery, and Mike Kiely. Back row: Dick Billy Edwards, Sean Costello, and Tom Holland. Did he get the basket? ry '-'fffxglz' 4, . Ei!-i,.EV .ew s 1 ., , ' 13. D -H . . sl , , ts VI -r 3, 2 X. A't4 4, 1 1 'gr' f 5 ' I, hx: L Qui: rg,g,,l wi J-mfg. A' , 1 2 f qx1AggN9.,i X i 'f v -my .1 'Bi Ziiimb, ii 'et ' H5539 U' v ' F 4 .4 J i Q r ' M, , i , 'E ? v . I I f - E ' l N l -. Get that rebound! Ooo. he's a big one! Nineteen hundred fifty-seven was the first year for Coach Powers. Although the record did not show it, team members showed plenty of hustle and spirit. They had victory within their reach several timesg but due to excessive fouling, their hopes were dimmed in the final minutes. Their most exciting game was their loss at Norwood. They managed to squeak by us with a victory in the final seconds of the game. The final score was 77-73. At the end of the season Walt LaRonde and Mike Kiely took part in the annual league all-star game. Prevett, Guard him, Mike! Getting close! Look at him dribble! Tense moment! Up and in! ggi.. 131534 I TRODUCING OUR HOOP SQUAD Coach Powers and Captain Avery , M, W... .2-gxg1Js',g -,-.,H,a. . nfl ,if Av QPR ix 'Rf' 1 3-4 ' f, F it R Q 4, I ffqqigmwwrshpii , . Walter LaRonde and Sean Costello Mike Kiely and Billy Edwards -...f V A f- :-.,e. . . j , i 4 5 'Cf- pf X f . 5, 'i V' , ' . r P' MHA , 11 - 1-5 - ': Lia l' ' I - , 3'Y.2' -131: - JA R' ci . Q3 i' 2.13 ' :I K A L,-X K, . y,.A , 1- . R 4. , . in T., ji m Lee Dick Prevett Tom Holland i'1.'I7-XV N, em , .,,.ffx. gm.. .52 z' 1 . .p- 0 4, X 'Q e bi i , ,f x I '14 4 'Wir x' V7 U ,, 9 ' s -, l FV Jump higher, Walter! Don't let him get that baslcetl Come on, Mikel Get that basket? !.,,... fag 0 ZW? ATI-ILETES, TOO, MUST HAVE RULES Q Q 5 f+'- 1 WE WENT ATHLETIC AND MADE OUR LAWS ll 1 li ' 5' 34-?,u,f - gl-,Q f , ,, - t gli fgwli I 2.53, I r I , fl 7,1 ie. , -ulnfnwlll' 'fs Us aa 5 2 V, ' A i vi 5' f X X ' 'X ky , , , , EAI' i' l Fi First row: Margaret Keaney, Marie DeBenedictus, Pat Gagliard, Joan Iverson, Janet Mattozzi, Judy Usis, Janet Knauber, Anne Leonard, Dorothy Doyle, Carol Geishecker, Martha Grearson, Rosemary Dunn. Patricia Richardson. Second row: Carole Conopka, Diane Maloof, Charlene Roche, Nancy Carpenter, Antoinette Sarro, Lucille Procter, Katherine Spillane, Patricia Hein- rich, Mary Haar, Linda Iverson, Heather Coffin, Claire Reardon, Colleen French, Judy Parks, Jo-Anne Corso, Elinor Findlen. Third row: Claire Lynch, Janice Bender, Barbara Whitcher l Tecia Waring, Bette Eddlem, Marie Gunther, Carol Seufert, Mary Paherty, Judy Gibson Barbara Black, Marilyn Volk, Martha Scanlon, Beverly Black, Claire Coleman, Patricia Cusack 1 Sandra Stuke, Judy Condon. J SPORTS COUNCIL A Under the leadership of Janet Knauber, President, Janet Mattozzi, Vice Presidentg Judith Usis, Secretaryg and Catherine Spillane, Assistant i Secretary, and the supervision of Misses Patricia McMahon and Caroline p McPeck, our second Sports Council continued its progress. l The members of the Sports Council must be athletic-minded and willing to work and co-operate so that the girls' sports program at D.H.S. will 15 I soon become more important. Their duties are to score, time, officiate at games, or in some other useful way render service to the council. These Q girls have co-operated and fulfilled these duties to their utmost so that , the girls of the future of D.H.S. will have a well-rounded sports program. 1 rg It is to these girls that we say- Thanks, l 'xii Fa fr, I N Q 9 v x . ' t - Ag ii ,, .1 '-B OUR GALS COME INTO THEIR OWN Lf ,ff 1 i.1.i2.t'aX' : , .a ',l,QZ'j,x,fa,9:j Q Mi, 1 rv Nm. Get that basket' First row: Phyllis Briggs, Pat Swenson. janet Knauber. Marilyn Volk. Second row: Miss McPeck, Barbara Whitcher, Nancy McKee, Evelyn Poirier. janet Long. Carole Massarelli. This year the girls organized a basketball team under the direction of Miss Caroline McPeck. The forwards were Pat Swenson, Phyllis Briggs, Mari- lyn Volk, and Janet Long, the guards, janet Knauber, Dom I th tth tb SHUT Nancy McKee, Barbara Wlmitcher, and Evelyn Poirier. The e er e a a ' . , g student manager was Carole Massarelli. lx. , .. .HS , - jg E0.:,-'ix . t . -,cuz T :lf Q Q ig wi ft- t-,QA G:a'i,g7ff 'l ,, ,M ,W v tl'-X 'Z' , ., f. t,'y..::a-9 in 15,22 'f z+1,,.?, i .-3,5 jump high! Come on. Mal! They played some very good teams such as Natick, Nor- wood, Walpole, Wellesley, Braintree, Needham, and Fram- ingham, and chalked up a very creditable record for a new team. That a go, Barbara! Right in for the extra point! Get that iump' 3 7- xnzzfnuu-9 THEY EVEN MADE VARSITY VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY I First row oan Iverson udi Giambanco, Anne Sarro, Pat Swenson, Captaing Ticia Waring, Martha Grearson janet Knauber. Second row: Miss Steers, Martha Scanlon, Pat Cusack, Carole Procter Sandra Stulte janet Long. Miss McMahon. The Girls' Field Hockey season opened with a large number of girls eager and ready to play this sport. After choosing the team, Miss McMahon, by fine coaching, enabled the girls to elim- inate their weaknesses and to improve their all-round playing. The team represented Dedham very nicely in its first season of varsity field hockey. The record for the season was one win, one tie, and four losses. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY First row: Karin Hatcher, Pat Heinrich, Heather Coffin, Claire Coleman Captain Kate Spillane Charlene Roche, Patty Powers, Judy Parks. Second row: Miss Steers joan Belmont Lucille Procter, Evelyn Poirier, Sue Donnelly, Pat Lapierre, Barbara Whitcher Miss Mc H I XE Yxi lg nil X y. Tfjvsmvp ---1:-------...... Xi ,, ty Q Q X 1 , 'J KW o 464. fi N 1 KIXN gig ,, M N, W X If 9 , AAAAMA4 AAMN-pfxlw X 4 Q ' MxAAAf1A 1 . f 1 MW-QR X7 C I AIHXAA, f' !1AA4A'1'lffA!?A - 44Af1f1!f,1!1A!f ! QAM fzfff' ff,1f',1f1f1 + - -NA A 44 A A A A A A 4 A AA A fx , by AA3UM2fQx-'MMA I ' f,iA'R'?XNlAf14 XAAf'fx AAA L IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXAAAAARAAA I f QAAAAA AAA AAAAA 1 4A AAAAAAAAPAAAPAAIXAAA K, An AA A fy :V AAA Qflwxfkflfxfxfxrx Af1'Mf1AMf 4' AAAAA f ' V f 1 .... :.. '...s it X ff 1 - A M453 bf 4-Q '21 ff Q-5 P f Z SENIQQS WHAT WOULD SHE THINK OF US? HERE IS THE ANSWER OUR EXCHANGE STUDENT S!-K if . ga. 7 . J U - , N , ikY ...Q , GRETA WOELFEL h TO ALL THE MEMBERS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS OF DEDHAM HIGH Full of excitement and curiosity, I was peeping out of the car which drove us from Washington to Maryland. That was America! Crowds of people but a lot more cars, high buildings, big department storesg everything new and different. The very first impression was a good one. There is life going on! Everybody seems to move-even if it is sometimes too fast-nobody seems to be idle. This impression remained. Americans are not, as I believed before, doing absolutely nothing and still living wonderfully. They work hard, but their life is much easier than ours. I think especially of the cars, the conveniently established houses, and the modern buildings. For an Americanized Austrian high school student, it really is a lot of fun to try every- thing-The completely different school system, riding in cars, watching TV, dancing Rock 'n Roll instead of Vienna Waltz, going to parties and movies, and last but not least, eating all the different food. I really can tell you, that I enjoy my visit in America very much. I don't feel like a stranger anymore-I am just one of the D.H.S. kids. fYou see, I learned American slang, too lj I hope you all feel the same about me. With many happy memories of a year abroad, H Quia HOW CAN WE EVER LIVE UP TO THESE TITLES? B l ' l ,Q , Alllff Smwlzlr-Ann Leonard, Richard Pruitt. Mm! Pflf7Il!.lJSPi1t Gagliarcl, Bob Avery. Mm! Illfcjljgtllffcsfill Davey, jim Lipsett. af YY 1 Z I i fl '2 'x lrl Mori A fjglz111e1i1.1li1'cAJanet Knauber. Clruf ll nlffR1Chard Mattarazzo. 14 , T T 4 ff' 5 T 4 3-' sr:-: 'f, Air' f l X 55 U 4, 1 T ,, 417511 ,wx .JVH 5 Mor! .'l.fl7!c'fll'-Pdf Swenson, Buster Bel- loni. .U W . 5' x ill X, Qi Bef! .-ll!-Rffzmdgljolw Avery. Put Gagliard I 1. ., Mort Pleluirzg Perromzlizy-Tonu Holland, Bell-N.1l1n'fd-Dorrs Ferris. Bill Parise. BH!-DfwwfffEllCf1 Blumt. Rvlwrl Car- Ann Driscoll. dullo, THE BESTEST x X ' l X1 Did M011 for D.H.S. Bef! Looking M011 Ambiliour Rosemary Dunn, Bob Avery Juanita Hickey, Richard Gallagher john Hewitt, Anne Leonard i 3 S 2 Q l 1 V BYU Sfflflf' Typical High School Siudentx Rlfhafd Gallaghef, Par Swenson Kenyon Luce, Carol Geishecker x . arf f ,N 1 .. 1 'Tp f 1' I ' ,, P g ,iw N 'ff f ' .N .,4,f A r- ig Q . if Q MMR ffl' . vw- I . X, AE, 'Em' ' v 1 L fs . A 'G . Q - CWM, Bei! Danrerf Mimi Fontaine, Richard Gallagher Buffhie Wi50WHW, Afleefl Abbott M051 Reliable Bob Avery, Anne Leonard 1 M051 Likely to Surreed Judy Graff, Brad King - I I 1 L r I.. l ,. , ' 9 1 zaiasii' . I 'If ., ,452 Z l li ' Q lf, 4 I l 3 ja vlnllnap fir at it we I 1 E Q no ' Mort Courteour Greta Wolfel -fw- l 4 l in 'Vg 1, VL I ie-ilallfgilyi , , in P1 ,J A l l .f im Silliert Mort Seriouf I ..,, Ann Eisenhauer Peg Labute Favorite Faz orite Fai orite Favorite Faz orite Favorite Fai orite Favorite Favorite l l l l w l l l l l l l If Mort Marital AND THE MOSTEST F Q ,l X I in 'Qin lfig il I9 Clair Clown jack Brown 1. , Clan Genius Gail Davey Mort Dignified Ken Luce Ellen Blume Paytime ,t,,,, ,..,,,,.. H aving fun Favorite Movie Artor ,,,., Sport .t.......... ,,,,,.tt,,,,,.,,.......e,.,,,. F 00tball Favorite Movie Aetrerf ,,,, Sofia! Event ,.,. ,,,,t.t.,,t.t,,,,tt,,,,,,,,.,,..,,l.,,,, P roms Favorite Athlete .,,,.,,,,,, Song ..........w,.,.. t,,.,,,. A Rose and a Baby Ruth Favorite Comic Strip Courre e,,,,,, .......,,tv,..v,.,v,,........ P hysiology Favorite Food ,l,,,e,,eeeeeeeee Orfilefira ,,..,.. ,,,,,,, G lenrl Miller Favorite Neuffpaper ,l,,l,l, , Dir: jotkey ..,. ,.,...... J oe Smith l!7hat D.H.S, Needy Mort Magazine tatttt aaaaataaaa S Cventeerl What D.H.S. Need: Lean Comedian ,,,,l. ...,.. J erry Lewis nge L2 5 Cfafr Artifl Anne Leonard Quietexrt Noifieft Bev Tecleman Judy Gibson I . 'Q -5 1? Vi -. - f + iff .rvhl-xg 1' 'v... f ry ,TF X . - .v ' . 1' 2 ,l.z': . L- aff: f f X I g?'qll !'54 ff ga rx 4 l F x, for f-vt 'F gli? 'V' f E l N 3 A 3 'F v 5 'N X V.. 'F' LT-im? , , 1 , , i ,jf e A., ' ' Q Ky- . .1 ' eff?- ' ' 4 gl f C ' 1 'Qff ' -L 211 Clair Teafe jack Brown .,,,,,,,,,james Dean ..Natalie Wfoocl .,..,..,..,,...,Ted Williams Dennis the Menace ,.,,r...Pxzza ,,,,,,a.,,,,.Boston Globe , eeeee eee.ee D More School Spirit ,,,,,,e,vCliques 3 A J TN 1,- 'P' ff: 5 1 - 'M 'J .J Cl id -afar 1 J' f2 :s?f'ff 'Hs in - -1, I ' 3 .alfa lui 'fe 4,-g -, ,,Vwv+ jg , ' ' milf-i.wfg': , 1 N V 1 . 5 72? -' b Q ' wk' . ' l. -:Q ' i fl . 5. 3 1 k Q it-35' ,x - . 1 -L , Lg 1 -4 'L , A'-K ' - . , .X - Xa. Ls Wx- ' A ak' W ' I Mfiiiwf -Q - fy My A . O js W 1 !v - - , H ing rx 'f' 'lf y 4? . 40 L7 . 9 , V X U M I .i . ' A, L. NS' f ' - 'f 9' ff, 'V' X 7 Q' - ! .ll'f11' , ,QM p,. 5. 2, 4 'il-'uf '-..-1,5 L-,' Q 5 l I. 'x N 9 ,X 'X ' ' 1 my 'A us W- X- 0 av oQe N2 .,f'1. kA ?. . 'Q' . a was i i af BXAQEQQ S 5. f . ' ,, ., f,f ' . x x :W , ' - P ,gy 1 ag! x Q A 1, 5 K 5 5 Y , ,s,3,!.. Q-s . . 5' 4635 ' if- ,. Qc- gy-3-a-ww...1,.:u sf M' ' if X Xb W. ,. pr ' , , , 1 , V. , v . N P V fi ' fx 'QQ' W if .4 Q. . f- 1' ,N X , Wy IQ 'i QC K 5- ' .L 5-5 J R N' J , M 22? .32 :U V- U v pl 1 ' fn . LL J. 1 .lst 'l.V at I I 12, 'A' ' A I, A. . -, t 'eg' M mi: T x A .7 . , ' U if 1 '4 5' . .y 15 . -fi lf i .N r .. . -.V ! .- A N -JM, '.,' 31' gk A . I , T' . 44754, nr! . . I, , , -ff.-.wi -5 . f- ,A 1 '41, 'en' , -,.4.- -E , , 3: ,fe ,yy f I wif , 4 2 ,,4 w ,' F1 av, X ,M .A .5-ff' 1, :A x : , A ,xii ,wha fr, 1' WW' ,I na i ' w f ,g ,V 1, Q K 2 agua, -Qx gy ' -L, 'ff' aff BEHOLD US AT OUR BEST! 1. i The famous 400 boys We cheered our boys on Remember the first time? Oh, those p.j. parties Favorite class in May On our way home OJ itll,-sf? w as 'ig' 7 ff 5 .. ,, r ' H 3 l ,, ' 7 i 4. ' l X . 4, f A i , Q 1 u :N e 'ml G Who wants to go to class He's heading for trouble t-'vw TX! :- Q 2- x J tv. 2 -r 1 1 ,-,f 4 Ni, Getting election results Some classes are necessary 55 ji, , I Y -rru... , Q 1 .52 When we were infants kms. -'5' 4.1 s H L x Q 5 C SA, t 1335 Jffgzvmy We had cute cheerleaders ' !J? 7 ?'4 1 ' 'f2fgg, i ' Q ,v N 'N- S End of Assembly Lunchtime and spring We are the senior girls P' 1 9' ARLEEN FRANCES ABBOTT Slerzognzplner Arleen . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . chief interests are sports and dancing . . will always remember her 4-D typing classi 8 w ': J1' W is- if If A ', ..V I of kc ANTHONY FRANK AIELLO U ndecided Tony . . . one of our more serious and studious boys . . . had four years of com- mercial course and enjoyed every minute SUSAN AMOS S erremry Susie . . . a pleasant girl with a nice per- sonality . . . likes dancing and swimming . . , loved those Saturday afternoon football Cheerleader 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Mir- of lt' games' ror Staff: Playbook reading staff 4. Band 1, 3, 3, 'll OfCh65ff3 1- 3- ELIZABETH MARIE EDWIN WILLIAM ANNETT PATRICIA ANN ARMSTRONG ANDERSON Radar Operator Bookkeeper Telephone Opemlw' Eddie . . . famous for cracking jokes . . . Pat . . . quiet, but a great fan of rock'n'roll Betty . . . came here in her junior year Don juan with the girls . . . likes bowling . . . cooking and reading are her favorite . . . made many friends . . . enjoyed danc- and dancing . . . will be the first man pastimes, ing and cooking. to reach the moon. Football 3. 1117? 'QP I i I l l 4 i I l 1 K jiifegg l:'1 X . W' l INIARY ELLEN ASPELL IW rzrriizge Marie . . . Xwedding Bells will be ringing soon . . . has a special interest in the Army . . . seen riding around in a '57 Plymouth i . . Chief interest. Frosty's! Dance Committees 1, 3, 33 Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, 31 Traffic Squad 2, 3, -lg Student Council 3. 43 Prom Committee 3. RITA BAKER Prizzzfe Sefrefizfy . loves . fre- basketball games and ice skating . . . her personality will send her places. Reet . . . small but peppy . . dancing, especially the chicken . . quently seen at hockey and JV Cheerleader lg Captain of JV Cheer- leaders 21 Yearbook Staff -ig Junior Prom Decorations 3g Senior Dance Committee 4. ,,.i...- an xy. aiii , is . N--if fe- 79 'A 'fr W. ,am--.. ---f f.-X ' 4 if . ,Ji r if x ? :- ,, 1 ff, . . 51 .- .a- f . 1 iff-- 'E41 'S-iff Q gf. .- A .1 I Ig,-3 f' '.'. . Nw, -E ., ' 'Q QQ QL 3 - ts 555. - . N , le- 1- ,J ai iig- ats. M W. . . - ..V.:ig,i- -,i 5351 ,U , ' a i e ,ig qw fggff 1 , , 323, S174-I j..:fg223jA j. MN' .t K .. PIA' 1-': 'Vi. at FPWQFJL Ev:-Q A 5 1 iggzifk r. PAUL ASPELL Undecided Paul . . . one of the members of the fa- mous Hot Rod Club, Dedham Drifters . . . when he isn't bumming around in his car he is seen at the Stop n' Shop. Constitution Committee 1. PATRICIA SUSAN BARBUTO Foreign Setremry Pat . . . never a dull moment when she's around . . . always ready to listen to an- other's woes , . . enjoys bowling, dancing and cheering the teams to victory . . . Will make any boss happy. Dance Committees, junior and Senior Prom Decorationsg Traffic officer 2: Mirror typ- ist 31 Cheer Club 1, 2, 31 Yearbook Staff. . Fl -Ska 'W' ni i39- fi .1-V. .- wr. - I:Ff 'W ROBERT AVERY College Bob . . . kept our class money in check . . . great collector of records and lover of basketball and baseball . . . someday might be seen playing for Celtics. Baseball 1, 2, 3, -ig Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain -ig Track 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, -1: Traffic Squad -lg Vice President Student Council. ALPHONSE BARTHE U izd erid ed Fuzzy . . . one of the 4-C gang . . . usually with the fellows . . . if not. prob- ably under the hood of a car . . . liked girls and Mr. Stuart's English classes. V JAMES BELLONI Cmzrlruftion llvork Buster . . . terrific sense of humor and unusual athletic ability . . . usually 'found with one of his many girl friends . . . liked all sports and Miss Woodside . . . hopes some day to own his own con- struction company and have all his bud- dies working with him. JV Basketball 1, 23 JV Football 2g Var- sity Basketball 31 Varsity Football 3, -ig Track 2. GEORGE J. BERAM Und ended George . . . one of the most quiet but friendliest boys in our class . . . usually seen with Steve . . . with his good nature he will find success in any field. .fi , ' fs. , ,r - l i i i ' a . ' ' , sv, 540 .. v .:I-ki' an . f J t 2 , . V , , tl, '. . ' .. 4, Q, ' Bagel . fu Nq- if D' A -4, ' F, N ' p,.'f1-.. 'ir L Y f ,. pl A fig . . 'qs so - .51 k I 1.56 759, . ,,. JANICE BENDER PM ffm! Therapy Jan . . . a gal with a cheerful disposition and bright smiling eyes . . . liked just about everyone and everything . . , espe- cially bowling , . . could usually be found behind the counter of the Oakdale Phar- macy. Student Council 3, 4g Library Council 4g Sports Council 3, 41 Traffic Squad 3, 41 Yearbook Staff 4. JOYCE N. BERRY Primle Serrelary Joyce . . . a firm supporter of the class . . . enjoyed Miss Baker's English classes and editing the Mirror . . . her disposition will make her a super private SeCrCtary. Editor of the Mirror 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Q, 'IGI , tu , ,V ag , Je., 1. ., 5 1 3 , I 2 f 1 4 we-' j . , ff. M-A I h ,f '.6tf ' +a :. a fs-. 4 ' i ' 145' 3 sa E as SANDRA ELIZABETH BENT Telephone Compiuzy Sam . . . quiet and friendly . . . popular . . , will remember D.I-IS. for Mickey's civics class . . . after making her first million, she will find herself a man and settle down. Yearbook Staff 41 Senior Prom Decora- tions 4. BARBARA BLACK F1'Jl77lf71g!6d777 Tetzrberr College Blacko . . . happy-go-lucky . . . could al- ways find her at the D.H.S. hockey games cheering the boys to victory . . . will miss all the good times with her many friends . . . hopes to become an under- standing teacher. Homeroom Representative 43 JV Cheer- leader 2, Chairman, Ring Committee 2' a Co-Chairman. Junior Prom Decorations, Sports Council 3. 4: Library Council 4' v Senior Prom Invitations, Asst. Picture Ed- itor, Yearbook 41 Cheerclub 1, 2, 3, 4. 55325: E M'-'Q 115 Q, Mm' If 1 if I G. 5. ELIZABETH ANN BLAIR Serrenzry Betty . . . one of our liveliest classmates . . . liked dancing and bowling . . . usually found with the gals in jerry's . . . hopes to become a secretary and maybe marry her boss. PHYLLIS LORRAINE BRIGGS Typifl Phil . . . top basketball scorer . . . art and music head the list of her interests . . . will break speed records typing for her boss. Basketball 4. .Sm EQ? mm - fir V 1 ff' W1 ' 'ifflfzm La -12 Um Ml! Tv NJ wp 5 ELLEN MARIE BLUME Denial Arfiffmzl Ellie . . . a leading member of 4D . . . mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye . . . in her free hours she can be found dancing and bowling . . . will make any dentists- office cheerful. Dance Committees 1, 25 Cheer Club 1, 2g Prom Committee 33 Library Council 5. STEPHEN BRUCE BRODY Aeramzlxtifal Engizzeer Steve . . . one of our geniuses . . . could be found studying . . . enioyed baseball . . . someday will become a millionaire. -.24 1 .Q -. l' -L . if ff, 3. 'iw fi' -3 , .V , ES. yiy 1 A., ,A -.f e ff cgiv' . :s Jw- ROBERT EUGENE BOHMILLER Nury Bo . . . good natured . . . always smiling . . . will make a perfect sailor. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY PEARL BROWN Telephone Operator Brownie . . . there's mischief in those eyes . . . will always remember Mr. Quale's typing and clerking class . . . will miss D.H.S. and her many friends. Glee Club ll Senior Prom Decorationsg Yearbook. 'X ' ' -40' 'wr-il' ...J 15 .Jw 5 ,gm . 'g tx qiifilrr -1- WN Vi Willa' ' ll. T JOHN B. BROWN ROBERT JOSEPH BUCHANAN LILLIAN MARIE CANNON M41I'fIl?,l' lV'0rk College Bosco . . . could be counted on for a Bob . . . always seen humming around in Lil . . . loves sports. bowling, and dancing laugh . . . personality won our wittiest his hot rod . . . chief interests are golf and . . . soft-spoken . . . sure to be a social boy many friends . . . enjoyed participating girls. success. In Sports' Golf -i. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, -43 Dance Committees 1, Football 1. 2. 3, -1, 51 Hockey 5, -ig Base- lg Prom Decorations -1: Yearbook. ball 4. CATHERINE CAPOZZI PATRICIA CAPOZZI ROBERT FRANCIS CARDULLO Riff FUN? Sgfffjkfyvy CIltlfA7 Dolly . . . an active member of the com- Pat . . . full of pep and get up and go Coochie . . . could be seen throwing the mercial course . . . avid reader . , . loyal , , , Cheerful Smile . n . hopes her Spggdy pigskin to our boys during football season to Mr. Quale's classes . . . bowling and Shorthand will delight her future 13055. . . , his special interests included one dancing, her favorites. Softball: Basketballg Glee Club 1. 'SX 'Vi special girl and sports, Football 1. 2, 5. 41 Hockey 1, 2, 5, -4, Co- captain 41 Baseball 2, 5, 43 Track 1, 'ASF -may It ' , m..if C vii I . '!, ' f ' fy,-.3g.'--, ,L ' F , Q 5' A ,-i-S , -', ' 'li . ' I, va V . M. g ,. he ' 7 , .. ' IQR fr,-f 'Iii X ,ann Q ll? , 419 ff 'N l ' GERALDINE CARROLL JGYCE MARIE CARROLL L YI1de'L'Id'c d U,,defj,jgd Gerri . . . one of our cutest and liveliest classmates . , . loved those football and hockey games . , , collects records and loves to dance. Dance Committees 1. Z, 3. 43 junior Prom Decorations: Cheer Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Intra- murals 3. -I ROBERT FRANCIS CIMENO M tzri ll er Bob . . . one of our rl-0 men . . . usually busy at work coining money . . . hopes to become a marine . . . we think hell be a good one. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 3. -cu . X, , 1. .3 jish . . . our vivacious curly-haired cheer- leader . . . really lives up to her title as peppiest . , I with her winning personality she will be a success in anything she does. JV Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4: Executive Committee lg Prom and Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. 45 Yearbook Staff 41 Basketball 5, -ig Ring Committee 2. JEAN CLARK Electronic! Secrelary jean . . , serious, but oh, so nice . , . member of the Gruesome Four . . . hopes someday soon to settle down with her Tech man, Band 1, 2. 3, -ig Prom Committees 3. -1. f -Q ACP 'Q ' ,. l , . ,iw I n fr 1 l. , ELIZABETH ANN CI-IARTIER Serremry Betty . . . always seen laughing, especially in Mr. McGuire's civics class . . . hopes to become a good secretary. VICTOR CLARK W'0rk Jesse . . . charter member of 4-0 . . . his sense of humor and good nature have won him many friends . . . will always remember his good times in Mr. Norman's classes. 1 fl 15 .M Y, 5 1' r , 4? Xi' SABATINO R. COLAFELLO Ilvork Sam . . . is looking forward to the day when he can have his own business . . . knows how to combine hard work with fun . . . will surely be a success in the fu- ture. GAIL LILLIAN DAVEY Fareign Se'l'7'eifi17'-1' Gail . . . our class genius with an ever- cheerful disposition . . . could usually be found taking pictures for the Yearbook . . . enjoys bowling and dancing with her pals. String Ensemble 1, 21 Cheer Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 42 Girls' State Alter- nate 3: Legion Essay Winner 31 Yearbook Picture Editor: Mirror Typist -i. 1 4-- ..-re . s .-, .I -'S 'P E, -'fit - .T Rb' -iff: .w 'r - Q N- -r .'-'.' . W' i in 'ia ' s . lx Ni ur - 1 M wrt lx H. . . - :. 4, - A. E 3 ..'-vi-WA.. . f'qUx . H 9 5 l 42. 3? . FAS ' W. kv v fi: ...-.n w , K I - xfrh vr ' 1' t 9 4 X 's CAROLYN CONNOLLY JANICE L. CUDDY S6L'7'Ef.1?'-1' SeL'1'e'!..'1'Y3 Cal . . . our star Mirror typist . . . one of jan . . . one of D.l-l.S.'s drum maiorettes the -iD gals . . . will look back fondly on . . . her many jokes will be long remem- her fun in Mr, McGuire's classes, bered in Mr. McGuire's classes . . . always Dance Committee 'iQ Yearbook Staff 4: Sem Wlth PC? -md Aflfffn- Prom Decorations 5. Maiorette 5. 43 Glee Club 1. 21 Prom Decorations 4. MARIE DEBENEDICTUS Kafberme Gibby Re . . . one of Mr. Norman's better stu- dents . . . just working and being with her many friends pleased her . . . with her brains and personality she will be a success in her field. Sports Council 3. 43 Prom Committees 3, 43 Mirror Staff 44 Class Teams 3, 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ring Committee 2: Year- book Staff 4. BARBARA ANNE DEMERS llwmf Barbs . . . a girl with a pleasant word for everyone . . . will never forget her 4-D typing class . . , some day plans to own her own drugstore. Junior Red Cross 23 Prom Committee 3. 41 Yearbook Staff 4. . 1 -Q yi-fb ' ' ' 4 .. 1' '-'f 'n' 'Y '- f . .,4. .' .f,.,y,-Q sgfif -1' 5 Vaip' : fepmca 1 :h m 5, fi- . - .4 It f ., , . , 4 ' uf W If, S v ff gi fi' I U ' ,ze i. if., 1 . l .1 f . ff? V Pix 5 .y,sef. 1 0 '1 i,i'.4 1 f is C '-fwwnefr :salt I , '?fl'fI'a'lff3g5 I ROBERT E. DIONNE RICHARD DOES JOAN ELIZABETH DOIRON Nlllj' Engineer Secretary Bob . . A a quiet boy , . , main inter6SfS life Swede . . . one of those smart boys . . . joan . . . a quiet but pleasant girl . . . CMS and giflS - . - will HIWHYS fffmembfff never has to study for fun . . . pleasant will never forget her famous short hand his lunch periods. personality . . . he'll surely go places. classes . . . enjoys good records and danc- Track 4. ing- EILEEN DONOVAN BENJAMIN BRADFORD DOW Secrelizry Donor Eyes . . . a small but very lively girl One of our best musicians at D.H,S. . . . . . . chief interests are music and dancing chief interest is cars and music, especially . . . will always remember her English his Saxophone. CIHSSES- Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Dance Play Book: Salesman 4. Band 2, 3, 4. ,fm ,GK ,I W' .al .S.?ft. xv , ,,,, Yearbook Staff 4. DOROTHY LOUISE DOYILE Regirtered Nurfe Dottie . . . our class Vice President . . . did a lot for D.I-I,S .... in her spare time she could be seen at the Stop 'n Shop, whizzing around in her car, or writing to Bob. Vice President 3, 41 Student Council 3. 4g Traffic Squad 3, 43 Library Council 2, 3, 42 Sports Council 3, 43 Prom Invitations 33 I-Iomeroom Representative lg Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 4g Ring Committee 2, Intramurals 3, - ii .. f?if:271iwrv s'-- - is . J 4 .,5g,3.4g,girw9i,'. ,, ri 1 ' ,QI Zn, gi, 'f K -..wen f-, . .4 Vjgw 4-'lm 43: . ' few- in-1 . . , main-fm uf, -erwvnm 1:1 . 65' ' 'af' . R. ANN DRISCOLL S e If eI.1r-y Drizzy . . . wonderful smile and personal- ity . . . always full of fun . . . loves records and dancing , . . could always find her at XX'ardles. Glee Club 1. 21 Majorette 5. -ig Home Room Representative Sp Dance Committee 1. 2. 5, 4. BETTE EDDLEM lVilfred ACiIdc7lII'y Bette . . . breezed through her four years at D.H.S. with a smile for everyone . . . has a special talent for fixing hair and driving cars . . . in that order. Student Council 51 Traffic 3, -lg Sports Council 3. 49 Varsity Hockey 51 Library Council 41 Intramurals 5. -l. 'P' Qt -s . K ,.,.s.-agp 'Q' PAUL L. DUBRUEIL College Laurie . . . an active member of our track team and co-captain of the football team . . . a quiet boy but always ready for a good time. Football 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4g Library Council 2: Traffic Squad 3, WILLIAM EDWARDS Alaflvizrzic Bill . . . a member of -4-0 and one of our basketball players . . . will become a good mechanic one day. Basketball 3. ei. its. J F' 1 ROSEMARY ANNE DUNN fNI1n'i'e Rosemary . . , always busy doing something for our class and our school . . . will re- member those fabulous football games. Band 1. 2. 3. -L1 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 41 Glee Club 1, 2. 5. 4: Mirror Staff 5. -l' Year- book Chief Editor 4: Sports Council 5. 4g Library Council 5. -ll Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Dance Chairman 1. 2. 5. -43 Intra- Murals 5. 4. ANN MARIE EISENHAUER ScLi7'c?.1J'v1 Ike . . . they don't make 'em better . . . could always count on her to brighten things up , . . loves sports. skating. and cars. junior Prom Decorations 51 Dance Decor' ations 2, 51 Mirror 4. ' -e:- U ' H., , ,Y -tif' .1 5' pf- A . A g,:I..:1:2g J Y t t W A, :A- -.-1 fi. 4-'G' 49? ,iz A ll 3 X Z' '1 se: if .Q .ag likwu. new 'Qi and ? film YQ 'Y'-4 f7 '- fn Qi- H i Ninn-refs? . ' , ' f 1-ff' 1 i '. S A 'fx 'X A '-, I . ff. l ' A ffl' s maria i X 5 A MARX' ELLEN FAI-IERTY RICHARD ARTHUR FEIST DORIS ANN FERRIS Sim my I1 f Undecided Recepzioniii Faherty . , . plans to be a nurse . . . one of Dickie . . . member of famous -1-0 . . . en- Doris . . , her pastime was making friends the T.O.'s . . . loved to ride around with the kids, play basketball, and have parties. Sports Council 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Yearbook Staff, Prom Decorations 3. 41 Intramurals 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 5. 4. MARY FOLEY Serrelrzry Mary , . . one of the G.O.M.'s . . . usually in the front row of the cheering section at all games. Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 31 Co-chairman Prom Decorations 3. 41 Jlmillf R64 CFOSS 1, 2, Mirror Staff 3, -11 Yearbook Staff 4. sf X rf? I 7 ,.' -f OJ joyed cars and girls . . . noted for catching forty winks in class, CATHERINE FONTAINE Prizute Secremry Mimi . . . our cutest girl . . . a top major- ette for two years . . . could be found at all the hockey games . . . one of the T.O.'s . . . hopes to become the perfect secretary, Majorette 5, 4. . . . twinkling eyes . . . winning smile . . . ever ready to help or just have fun. Basketball 31 Prom Decorations 4. PATRICIA FRANCES GAGLIARD Nurre Tricia . . . our most popular girl . . . a friend to everyone in the class . . . always serving on some committee . . . loved sports, working at the Five and Ten. Class Secretary 3, -lg Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Traffic 2, 3, Head Marshal 43 Library Council 3. 4g Sports Council 3, 4g Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Prom Invi- tation Committee 5, 4, Mirror 3, 43 Year- book Girls' Sports Editor -13 Cheerclub 1, 2, 3, -lg Varsity Hockey 3g Intramurals 3, 4. fi 'ESMF -J is f J , 134 ix RICHARD GALLAGI-IER Lv in Nl fl fji'llU,l, ' - -. '-IQ of 'qt ' Y ,- f VN I ...ax lf, tv J UA J 'if' .1 , gg . U-. , - 2.5 ' - '. ,I X, 3' X . i f a 15 I X . - .3 ' f'-. i-F11-I-f - , 11 5' X N-Q,'.',L QJQX '7 1 1 . rvf,':x5,1'.l y lla 'ltd ff .:,.1t fb' ' . ' x I,- ' ' 4' e ,I ,a'fvo+ 2' 4x ?i.','.fv, ,..,.,.,:J , In h,3NL,,.5 . 4 Nix-vice-4..f..:.---H 1 - - .1-., y M. A M , 1 'i4'T'L.:5Si32ls'T.'i:. -- 3 1 1 . ivgi. Q- J ' , -i r 46 ,.,+'-Q - ,, f 4. Undecided Nary Richie . . . one of those 4-0 boys . . . voted best looking and cutest boy in our class . . . and just look at that smile! Football -1. JUDITH GIAMBANCO Clmrzdler Judi . . . possesses a friendly disposition and sense of humor . . . always found helping others and attending dances . . . has special interest in proms. Field Hockey 25 Prom Invitations 3, -ig Basketball 33 Senior Playbookg Vice Presi- dent Cheer Club 1, Treasurer 3, President 4. Jay . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . usually seen in Oakdale Square or working very hard at the First National. JUDITH ANNE GIBSON Airline Hailey! Gibson . . . on the go . . . forever talking or living up to her title of noisiest . . . famous for zany ideas and fun-loving tem- perament . . , will be remembered for her personality and crazy ideas. Cheer club 1, 2, 3. -13 Sports Council 3, 45 Prom decorations 3, 4g Intramurals 3g Varsity Basketball 4. is 'UN ,. 1 fm , ,. f ff as .v' CAROL ANN GEISHECKER M ediml S ecrelary Gike . . . our typical high school student . . . crazy about Phyzy classes and Mr. Norman. Band 2, 5, -lg Glee Club 1, 21 Library Coun- cil 5, -ig Prom Decorating Committee -ii Mirror Staff 3, Feature Editor 43 Varsity Hockey 31 Yearbook Staff -ig Intramurals 3. Mig Sports Council 5, -1. JUDITH GIUNCHETTO Homezvife Judi . . . forever talking about Billy and the Elm Farm . . . eager sports fan . . . kept our classes lively. Mirror Typist 3, 41 junior Prom Decora- tions 3. I, an-Q Ai! 91. I V' an -I af' JAMES GORMAN Engineer jimmy . . . from 4-A . . . hockey fan . . . dreaming of that pot of gold . . . hopes College will help him in his search. Hockey 3. MARTHA MAY GREARSON cazzsgg Marty . . . a popular miss . . . enjoyed par- ticipating in sports . . . contributed her strength to the field hockey team . . . look for her driving around Dedham. Library Council 23 Intramurals 33 Sports Council 3, 43 Prom Decorations 3, Lil Home- room Representative 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 4. JUDITH GRAFF Tearber Judy . . . a gal of many accomplishments . . . active in dramatics and band . . . probably some day will be nominated Teacher of the Year. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Rotary Speaking Contest 3, 43 Library Council 43 Mirror Staff 43 junior Rotariang Year- book Literary Editor. LOUIS GRUNNER U nd erid ed Louie . . . one of the quiet boys in our class . . . well liked by all . . , hopes to make his fortune soon after graduating from D.H.S. I T-2 AY fi ,I BEVERLY GRANFIELD Office l! orker Bev . . . one of our natural blondes . . . toiled over prom decorations . . . usually seen twirling around at some roller skating rink. junior and Senior Prom Decorations. MARIE JOAN GUNTHER College Gunth . . . loved being with the T.O.'s especially at parties . . . a whiz at jerking sodas at the Pharmacy. Sports Council 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Invitations 3, 43 Refreshment Committee 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Dance Committees. -f-si NoPhoto 1 'Ulf AVAILABLE ii. lf 'I NANCY M. GUSTAVISON Le'g.1l Serrelilry Gussy . . . an up and coming member of the college course . . , physiology and driv- er training rank first and second as her favorite classes. Band 3, 41 Glee Club 51 Library Council 2, 33 Prom Decorations 5. -ig Cheer Club 1, Zg Mirror Staff 5, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. LOUISE ANNE HARRISON College Louisie . . . loved dancing. sewing, and a good time . . . frequent contributor to the Mirror . , . will remember her 3-H English class. Band 1, 2, 5, -lg Orchestra 2, 5, 4g Glee Club 2, 5, -ig Mirror Staff 3, 43 Varsity Field Hockey, Intramural Sports 3. -1: Prom Decorations 3, 4. Furwvvrff' F1 - MALCOLM I-IAASE College Mal . . . a quiet lad and an ambitious one . . . his Ford was his pride and joy. Band 1, 23 Prom Committee 31 Prom Dec- orations 3. CAROL HAROOTUNIAN Sl'I7UOI Harry . . . girl with a beautiful smile . . enjoys bowling, dancing. and drawing . , . always seen with the boys. Yearbook: Senior Prom Decorationsg Art Club 4. 1X 'Qs 3 'WN PATRICIA HANLON Prrryrle Sec1'f'lr1rvy Tisha . , . cheery, peppy, helpful , . , good word for everybody . , , chief interests are field hockey and hockey games, Field Hockey -lg Dance Committees -4, PAUL HEINRICH yllr Fruit' Paul . . . ful-loving carefree . . . when- ever Paul was around we were sure of a good time . . . lost him to the Air Force in senior year. Y L ,-all . .ff fl?-H. ,f,'.i,.'f'E'. .gwvsfi 'j ,. .,:,i-0.-'. X .5Lf, -aff ff?- .c i -ral, .St -' .a , rfg.-.wi.Q.g i ' . I 1 , ,N,. JI. I .- f ff. 'fc fr QV 5 i.w.it.fik. 5' i't1:7.b. X f t W' nfl! 'i ,ill f 41:73- PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE EDXVARD HENNESSEY Ifzzyqrzzver Eddie . . . one of the not so noisy boys in our class , . . his favorite hobby? Cars of all kinds , . .in his quiet way he is sure to be SuCCeSsful. EDWARD HITCHINGS Air' Force Hitch . . . friendly disposition . . , mis- chievous air . . . noted for wandering about in the corridors , . . at his best in X pe- riod. fwih Hindi i .3 3 JOHN HEWITT College johnny . . . our class president . . . hopes to become a millionaire so he can take an extended vacation any time. Boys' State Representative 33 Prom Com- mittees 3, 41 Play Committee 41 Student Council 4g Traffic Squad 43 SQT Candi- date 41 Class President 4. VERA DEAN HOFFMAN Laboratory Tecbrziciizfz Dean . . . always bubbling over with en- thusiasm at those Saturday afternoon foot- ball games . . . chief interest is music. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Mirror Photography Ed- itorg Yearbook Staff. 'QM' -aug, JUANITA HICKEY fVlwrrii1ge Chiquita . . . our bestrlooking girl . . . enjoyed dancing and, of course, our Senior Prom . . . will miss the sports at D.H.S. . . . Chief interest, joey. Dance Committee 3. 4. JOHN HOLCOMB N az' y Moose . . . playful tease . . . somewhat shy . . . interested chiefly in track and football . . . enjoyed his lunch period best of all . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4. , ea 9. , X X 1:2 L! J' PETER HOLCOMB Und e vided Pete . . . our hockey manager ably assisted Mr. DeSalvo in producing a scoring team . . . with his sense of humor we feel sure he is headed for fame. Hockey Manager 4. RAYMOND HOWE Epiicoptzl Minirlry .f-'J' ,,.-AQ .-.wr-WW , Nw K 1, -lem. J' I v' ' THOMAS HOLLAND Cirzffege' Tom . . . has a good word for everyone . . . always co-operative . . . usually seen driving his twoatone green Olds . . . rates his sales classes as tops. Basketball 41 Cross country -ig Playbook Committee, NANCY MARIE HUDSON S u'reI.11',y Ray . . , a quiet boy with lots of person- Nancy . . . petite and demure . . . some- ality . . . nice to know . . . always found times shy , . , hopes to prove to her fu- time for sports and studying. ture employer that good things come in Tennis 3, 4 fCaptainj1 Mirror Staff 4g Small Packages' Library Council -ig Speaking Contest 4. FRANCIS PATRICK HOPKINS Cizif EI14Q1PlCc'?' Fran . . . could be relied upon to liven any dull class . , . likes cars and girls . . . his ability to get ahead is his sure-fire in- gredient for success. MARY ANN IORIO St'f7't'f.l?'-1' Mary Ann , . . an all-round girl with many interests . . . enjoyed bowling, hockey, and basketball games. Mirror typist 4g Yearbook Picture Staff 4g Decoration Committee 5. Hi, i Tet AU? .,,. ,F . 'wir ,Hifi .pr- i Z. s I Il ' x W' V V hXv?fztl,.4 y3s.T'f'3'i'i ll: ,i-'5L, fl' l fifir 'z 'P' ,J 2 31 1 3 ?,q1 A M q 1 7' ' 1 , , v W. i. l' 5, ? , -f .' ' 1 -,f..L.:7'Mf7 Q- - 1 ,3r59,5'f.'-iw! X ,Q 1, , f . f , eff-?,2'lj5'g.'f'f.-55 , 3 ' ft Lf li' ,ar '-fsf' 'I ' 4.431 fur? 4. , M 1 1 W. , -af il -ffgflii' 'P F. ' 'g -'fsfki' - 'L ei ,, l ll':V'f ia .-Qff' '91 . I 1 x4 YiJ74i --v'ggg,i:i '.-Q'v4, . ut 'fi ' l ll aifw, ff 'v'f zl'fi3 ,E '- ..',,-sf wi., is-Mft-f '- t li l ' JOHN JOHNSON li Mechanic jack , . . a -1-0 boy . . . his carghis pride and joy . . . liked X periods best . . . will be a valuable man to have around when you need auto repairs, l too l i l I l ,, ,, I. , NANCY IRENE KATCHPOLE Undecided Nancy . . . a little girl who likes to sew a loyal supporter of the D.H.S. foot- ball team . . . hopes to become a secretary or teacher . . , we bet she will be good, I, . f'-we LQ-9 , ff, I 1 4.. 11711 JUDITH A. JOHNSON junior College Thorry . . . pleasing manner and cute smile . . . a cheery greeting for everyone . . . enioys being with the Gruesome Four, junior Red Cross 1, 21 Glee Club 33 Year- book 43 Mirror Staff 3, 43 Prom Commit- tees 3, 4. MARGARET KEANEY X-Ray Teclmiriruz Margie . . . petite in size but not in per- sonality . . . many and varied are her interests . . . remember her dramatization of Eloise? Band 1, 2, 5, -ig Orchestra 1, 21 Sports Council 5, 41 Yearbook 41 Mirror 43 Dramatic Club 2, 5, -1, Speaking Contest 3. 43 - Ai 1 4 2 -1425,- . I , , x t f ,4 If 4. K a w ai .fs 1 , fi . Q 1 f Q, NANCY JOHNSON Office Wfork Nanci . . . a cute kid with a terrific sense of humor . . . one of the T.O.'s . . . brimming over with fun and laughs. Prom Invitations 3, 43 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. 4. BARBARA KEITH Legal Secrelary Barb . . . her pleasant smile and sweet dis- position will ,be her key to success , . . likes to read and go to the movies . . . hopes to become a housewife after working in some lucky man's office. NELMA KELLEY Cfljlt'-E? Nellie . . . one of D.H.S.'s best musicians . . . already has plans to further her ed- ucation and become a better musician. Band 1, 2, 5, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 4. MICHAEL RICHARD KIELY Navy Mike . . . our 6'4 redhead . . . hopes to become a great basketball star . . . could usually be found riding around. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 23 Execu- tive Committee 3, 4, Baseball 2. ..,, 4 V 'ii r 'fr-. X L- 3 KEVIN MICHAEL KELLY CPA. THOMAS ANDREW KELLEY Armunlanl Horace . . . full of fun and friendly . . . likes to tease . . . usually seen in vicinity of 109 . . , main interest is commercial course. Tom . . . could be seen in any of the com- mercial classes . . . main interest is sports and wandering the corridors. JV Basketball 1, 2 CARL KIESSLING BRADFORD KING College Sofia! Wfork Bun . . . well liked by all , . . enjoyed Brad . , . terrific student with a smile for eating, fishing, sleeping, and spending everyone . . . great lover of sports and money faster than he could make it. reading . . . hopes to work at YMCA when he graduates from college. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Boys' State Representative, Yearbook Sports Ed- itorg Rotary Speaking Contest 3, 4. -4154? fa- gs., J' 1 ' -r.,'i 'f'x,g ' W 'lt aff PRISCILLA KIPP Elvrtrouicy Secwfizr'-V Cilla , . . greets you with a smile . . . never far from the other G.O.M,'s . . . will al- ways remember Miss Kendall's English classes. Library Council -lg Yearbook Staff. ERNEST KRAMER Undecided Ernie . . . looked forward to working on his car and playing baseball . . . has a rare sense of humor which he hides behind a bashful manner. v . Na' , ,. -raven? lat , gi 1 'PP New .M ii i fi ARTHUR E. KIROHN Uvork Artie . , . member of famous 4-0 division . . . appreciates a good joke in a quiet way . . . hopes to find just the right job after graduation. MARGARET ELIZABETH LABUTE Sec remry Peggy . . . shy and quiet, known for her diminutive size . . . special interest in the U.S. Army. Mirror Typist 5, 4g Traffic 33 Dance and Prom Committees 1, 2, 3, Jig Cheer Club Secretary 2, Cheer Club 1, 2, 5, 4. IO? L' .all 1 I , I I ff H '19 JANET ELENOR KNAUBER Nurring Red . . . our athletic red-head . . . always on the go helping others . . . has special interest in Field Hockey and Basketball. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, SQ Traffic 4g Mirror -ig Sports Council 3, president 43 Yearbook Staff 45 Library Council 3, 41 Prom decorations 3, 4g Field Hockey 5, 41 Executive Committee 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 3, Captain 4, SHIRLEY LANCASTER Telephone Company Shirl . . . enjoyed bowling, swimming, and ice skating . . . quick to laugh and eager to please . . ,a bit of all right. junior and Senior Prom Committeesq Cheer Club 2, 3. 44 fe TJ? x T Qi., -li s Q- .L i ,3.f354,y v? - ' rv, 1 n g X sm. -, if-Y, N MARJORIE LANDERS Secrelary Marge . . . tiny, peppy blonde . . . one of the Dunkin' Donut girls . . . enjoyed bas- ketball and physiology classes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. JAMES LEE Service Leeball . . . one of the 4-0 boys . . . full of fun . . . sports held first place in his interests , . . will probably become a gen- eral in a few years. Football 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4. ARP' fi 1, , 1 .-' 5 'Nva,f9w,q. 'v---V -1 . a 4' 1 .I I iX.QM.'gj 'A -'F L, L' , , 7 2.1, fi., x l ls ' ' -N ' . :nf .sfldifk-1: xi .I - 1i.'i!f Q -ggigg! 11 -mafia X 1 -' ' 255 'QQQ . 3-if ' ifTs2lkQf.132i- .li --is 'fa K' li' if v 72- ' .fs-A' 2 : CLI 2 - c if .e.'r3Yf ?... ' Xa - t - -in ri- 5 MARJORIE LANE WALTER LARONDE Secremfy Margie . . . in the commercial course . . . friendly, capable , . . a roller skating and bowling enthusiast . . . will become an efficient secretary. Glee Club 1. ANNE LEONARD Art School Lennie . . . our class artist and most am- bitious girl . . . gracious manner . . . brightened her traffic post with a dazzling smile . . . should go far. JV Cheerleader 21 Traffic Squad 21 Student Council 4, Prom Decorations, chairmang Sports Council 3, 41 Dramatic Club 41 Yearbook Art Editor: Prom programs and invitations, Mirror 43 Cheerclub 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals: Art Club 4. p 2 A ccumzlrzzzl Walter . . . lots of fun . . . witty, humorous . . . had a good eye for basketball . . . baseball, too . . . will especially miss his English classes . . . sure to be a hit. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER LIPSETT Donor ,limmy . . . a go-getter . . . full of plans for our class . . . could be found working at the Stop and Shop after school . . . us- ually seen hot on the trail of Mirror news. Mirror 5. News Editor 43 Yearbookg Prom Committees 5, 4: Speaking Contest 4, SQT Candidate 4g Senior Play Reading Committee, junior Rotarian 43 Prom Usher 3, -i. 6' YL' . 'E J. . f,,,,:J if, fn' '---:..,t 2523-Q? ' - 1.1 Y ., - - fig. . -.V , . u.,-V .,, ig V.. VY '12 X SEVQE ,4 1- 1.11,-Q 'A A 1 f, gil . S fwlif'-vu-f'.af5 f:pg.g,f --f- fL2ti.':mx-fi i fs.. I-:'-4,111 - - .L I S g,'-iyjmg: fl, X :Q 7,312 Mjziff Q ' '. f,4ii4i a .- '-'T fflfi 1 -E-'Aff' ci:-f .- Q I I s 5 V V I, :Y , A I.-,ga . C.. .X ,N gf L, f . nl -' 1 X lm'--X afsffii .f-,:...-t'--if: , 15:12 i.'iifiaG3.4lZplf..i' 1 AJ. y . A - .n JANET LONG 1'Irlf7'dI't' if er .Ian . . . a great gal with plenty of spirit . . . looked forward to basketball practice with Miss McPeck , . , likes to skate and bowl. Field Hockey -1, Basketball 4g Cheerclub 1, 2, 5. 4. ROBERT MAIDA flirfflle Hn fffflif Berta . . . our head maiorette . . . really enjoyed twirling that baton and finding some kind of mischief to get into . . . Mr. Wallace's classes were her best. Majorette 2, 33 Head Majorette 41 Student Council 2, Class Secretary l, 23 Glee Club 1, 2: Yearbook Staff -ig Mirror Staff 4 r 's r N i gf KENYON LUCE EIZRQNIFFI' Ken . . . one of our leading seniors . . . always doing something , . . swimming, skiing, and driving were his hobbies. Band 1, 2, 5, -ig Student Conductor 5g drl1mS. Band President 41 Student Council Treasurer 4, Dance Band 3, 43 Boys' State 51 Prom Committee Chairman Mig Senior Play Scenery Chairman -i. DONALD FREDERICK MARTEL je! Aircmfl Tecbniritnz Don . . . forever riding around with Mike, M3553 Bobby, and Dickie . . . interested in cars, football planes, and the Air Force. Senior Play parties' Reading Committee. Skating' of girls' FRED MacARTHUR College Mac . . . our great drum player . . . thought Mr. Ramey's X-periods were great . . . usually found beating up a storm with his Orchestra 5, -ig Dance Band 3, 43 Dance Combo 4, Library Council 4. CAROLE MASSARELLI Secrelmjy . , could always be seen at the and basketball games . . . loved drivers' training, bowling, roller and sports . . . capable manager varsity basketball. Homeroom Representative 2, 3. 43 Intra- mural Sports: Cheerclub. A53 Q .-.......-lf' .NNW-y , if . fi pi Q . ,fy '19 , or A I I 1 Q 3, N . ., .. f fi , . ,,. D Elf Aims 'IUDITH ANN MASTERS RICHARD JAMES GAI.LVMcCURDY ll i1I'L'i' Sparkie . . . a lovely blonde . . . one of the girls from Frosty's . . . loyal to 4-F . . . ready for fun. BERNARD MCELHINNEY Eazgnzeer Bernie . . . usually seen with Laurie and Hatchie . . . never missed a hockey game . . , enjoyed sports . , . loved Miss Baker's English class, Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. MATTARAZZO Uuderzded Dickie . . . our class wolf and football cap- tain . . . forever flirting with the girls , . . loved football , . . may someday be- come a pro, we hope. Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4. WILLIAM STANLEY McGRANE Bu.mze,ri' Iam' Bill . , . one of our track stars . . . interested, too, in hockey, law, cars, and girls, Track 2, 3, 4, Indoor, Outdoorg Student Council 23 Traffic Squadg Prom Usher. ,'l17'Il7It' Hmleii Gail . . . one of the girls from the com- mercial course . . telling jokes, a favor- ite pastime . . . even had her dog trained to follow her to school. Cheerclub 3. 43 Prom decorationsg Dance Committees. NANCY McKEE College Nancy , . . a flaming red-head with a pleasant word for everyone . . . cheered until she was hoarse at allf athletic events . . , always ready for a joke . . . will miss the fun she's had at D.H.S. Cheer Club l, 2, 5, 41 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. 41 Prom Committee 3. vig Varsity Basketball 41 Yearbook Staff 4. FEW f f I 2525: L .y, .,-aff x f'1eff 'After r Q E 6. ,,. H' .4 ' . we MARGARET MCLEISH N11 ry c' Peggy . . . a top majorette for three years . . . always willing to assist her many friends . . . her sympathy, poise, and cheery smile should make her a super nurse. Majorette 2, 5, 4. MARYJANE MURRAY 1'Ir1ll fe lfffe' Blondie . , . quiet, but friendly . . . has a sunny disposition and a smile for every- one. 5.35, . 0 4 -Q! --5 sei' 8 i if x 5 F' A Q ll t H f 'Hifi fm? A 4 1' :r.. . . 'YW 'Z Rini' A A half 2' ...QD . Rf ,- X, .4 kr., , V Mi v . . .v .1 ' L ' ' J' -t , ,- ' . X . it 5 ' ' ff-i f K T w - Ve iff , ' X 1 '11 N. ., 1, W, X . N .,t1.,,'.igQf . 1:4 1 , A ' 1'?1'f,5i1.b ' fi 'f ' I i ' H521 5 ...W 1. . 1- 111' 'lWl :27, Q-' 'ff ' Uk Txv. ?z 4' f 'P ff' JEREMIAH BARRY MONAGI-IAN College Barry . . . Dedham High's track star . . has won many honors in this sport . . interested in cars and all sports. Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. OLIVIA MARY NOLAN Secremry Ninga . . . noted for her dimples . . . liked teasing gals in the clerical course . . . en- joyed office appliances with Mr. Wallace . . . could always be found with Susan and Ellis. Majorette 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 43 Glee Club 1. 415 Wi ,S SANDRA MOZER Houfeudfe Sandy . . . one of the girls in the account- ing course . . . enjoyed bookkeeping and her driver training classes. junior Red Cross 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. JANET MARY NUGENT Bookkeeper Jan . . . her smile and winning ways were tops with us . . . always pleasant, and oh, so capable. Prom Decorations 5, 41 Yearbook Staff 4. T2s'Q.,,FF , 1321? - I . x Q8 ',-Q 46' Q ,, REGINA OVBRIEN Airline Hnrterr Reggie . . . a fancy twirler with a friendly smile and manner . . . will miss those good times at D.H.S. games. Glee Club lg Maiorette 5. -lg Prom Com- mittee lig Yearbook Staff 4. LOUISE MARY O'NEIL Office' llnurk Louise . . , quiet manner . . , pleasant smile . . . always willing . . . and oh, so depend- able . . . saw the Senior Play Book through to a successful finish. . dis 1 t will 4 3 5 '..3 X -- --fig J.. I . 9 i b . iam: I BERNARD OICONNELL ANN O'LEARY Stlfevzztnz Office llnork Okie . . . our track captain . . . his spirit was an important factor in the teams vic- tories . . . super salesman for Rotary Con- test Tickets , . . here's to future success. Track 1, 2, 3. co-captain 41 Football 3, 4. Nancy . . . full of pep with not a ctre in the world . . . liked sports . reidy to join in the fun at a moments notice RALPH PHILIP PACE WILLIAM PARISE Booftkeeflei' IWUVE Sonny . . . a whiz in bookkeeping . . . Nino - - . 8 ffflulfif guy with :1 flair for alwayg Came up with the fight gngwgfg fufl . , . 0116 of Coach MCGUIFES shining , . A gnigygd food Over Qyefything 6156. lights . . . bashful, yet he has .1 way with the girls. Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 7 4 -t wit? A 'Da . ... Num-ill 'UWMH lffivl J 'Wa-..,-f i il, I I ff. me ,iq ' 'swf J 2 we ,.5,'i j'iL'1,5'v' aeziefifpxgk F y-weziwofff i frfgiagsg xl N E, 'uy',:' , 'B . x . CHRISTIAN A. PETERSON EVELYN GLADYS POIRIER RICHARD PREVETT Ezzgirzeering Serrelury Norlfaeaflern College Chris . . . a tall, silent blond who un- Evie . . . one of our great field hockey Safqh , A r popular leader in Student Conn. believably doesn't list girls as his favorite stars , , . enjoyed roller skating and bowl- gil r r r Could be Seen riding around in his pastime . . , prefers to snooze away his ing, red Ford picking up the girls. leisure hours- Glee Club ll Cheer Club -ig Field Hockey Student Counqjl 3, 43 Traffic 2, 3, 45 4, Library Council 21 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football -ig Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED PRIORE JUDITH REISSFELDER CARL LOUIS RENZETTI Lfzzderided Model Umierided Al . . . always around to help everyone Ricie , . .a cute miss with a bubbling pere Carlo . . . one of our sports enthusiasts . . . likes his study halls and shop periods sonality . . .-will remember the fun she , , , enjoyed football, baseball, and track best . , , will miss his friends at DHS. had with her many friends. during his four years at D.H.S .... kept uni things hopping when he was around. Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 5, -lg Baseball 1, 2. A -as ai IRENE RICCI Nurre Irene . . . charter member of last year's 3-H class . . . enjoys drawing in leisure time . . . always has a good word for ev- erybody . . , her future plans include a handsome doctor. MARY MARTHA SCANLON Prizfale Secretary Martha . . . always had a smile . . . one of the McClellan Gang . . . could be found at all activities cheering for D,H.S. . . . enjoyed Mr. Norman's driver train- ing class. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Council 3, 43 Invitation and Program Committees 35, 41 Mirror 4. EET M: I N'-t.. .J 1 J' MARGUERITE HOLLY SARNO Legal Seweffzrly Holly . . . always seen in the library helping Miss Tobin . . . gal with a pleas' ant hello to everyone , . . liked working for junior Red Cross. Library Council gl junior Red Cross 2. 3: Glee Club Z, 5, 4, DAVID RICHARD SCHAUERTE M erlmnif Dave . . . will remember the fun in the general course with Miss Clark and Miss O'Grady . . . usually found repairing a car . . . enjoyed swimming, eating, and girls. .,Q ti' wi, -NA -is-Agni' ,: fx , Q. Q E,-,.f.L'.: , 1 1 Q.,- aq,3,v,, 1 . - :4 ez 1 ' .Aff ,ss , ,fm-v xt. 1 -1 I MARY ANN SCAMPOLI Serrelizry Mary . . . one of our quiet girls but always had fun in the Appliance Room . . . en- joys reading and dancing . . , a loyal member of 4F . . . with her pleasant personality she's bound to make good. LORRAINE MARY SCHORTMANN Numa Shorty . . . seen at the football and basket- ball games faithfully . . . likes to drive, dance, and swim . . . looked forward to classes with Miss McMahon. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. -ig Yearbook Staff 4g Basketball 33 Volleyball 3g Prom Invita- tion Committee 3, 41 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. fillillli PHOTOW Not Available i -:fe Q. ,hh Ill t ' iifhfikevt ,s -w -,!'f'f, . c 1,'fi.. I.,- ' ., .-Yyfisiigf' ' 61' 445 ,h -fit! 3,3944 lx In . Yr V 5 f U Q , yV'.. 5. it 'Eli ' it , 4' fir 1-0, WILLIAM SCOTT MARGARET SEARS llI.1f,rr1rlJ1z,re1!,v Mtzrilinle Acrzdemy Muiir Edumliozz Bill . . . one of our track stars . . . coulcl Meg , , , 3 shining light in the hand and be seen slowly walking the corridor . . . orchestra . . . as well as the glee club . . . probably meditatihg on his chief interests chief interest was music . . . an outstanding W -cars and girls. gal. Track 3. -I. Band 1, 2, 5, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -ig Girls' State 31 Library Council 3g Rotary Contest 3. DAVID EDWARD SETTINO Engineer CAROLE JEAN SEUFERT Te.1rber.f college Dave . . . usually found playing basketball or running in track for Mr. McGuire . . . always pleasant company . . . hopes to become an engineer, Se-uf . . . could be seen almost anywhere especially with the T.O.'s . . . many aca tivities kept her busy . . . came up smiling no matter what. Basketball 3, 41CrOSS COUDUY 3. 4- Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Council 3, 41 Library Council 41 Intramurals 3, 43 Class Team Captain 33 Prom Invitations, Chairman 3, 41 Yearbook Write-up Editor -ig Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Ava. If ' Q THOMAS SEDGWICK U nd erided Tom . , . thinks the general course is the best . . . favorite subject was study halls . . . Mr. Normans classes came next. FREDERICK SHERMAN M erbiuzif Fred . . . loves to drive . . . cars are his main interest , . . girls run a close second . . . will be a successful mechanic. Track 1. -rl i' '- 'i , ,, 'Q .mln tif?-lf: P H o T o 1- iff' NOT AVAILABLE 'L' at 4 ,it iff 4 F51 .3 -3- g V-5,11 ' ,QQIXQ is I ' g f ' , 8 5 . ' 'J 'i : ' Q X V RICHARD SIMONDS LORETTA STERGION JOYCE TI-IERESA STRANG F. B. I. Agent Undecided Prizgzle Strnff.n'Yy Rich . . . always has a smile for every- Loretta . . . one of the more quiet ones joy . , , .1 real cute cheerleader with a one . . . loved traveling around in his . . . will make some boss an efficient sec- wonderful smile . . . enthusiastic about new Merc . . . tried hard to keep awake in retary and make Miss Corley proud of her, football, basketball games, and dancing. Civics Cl355- Yearbook Staff. Cheer Club 1, 2. BL Cheerleader 411 Li- brary Council 41 Yearbook Staff -1, MARGARET SULLIVAN PATRICIA SWENSON BEVERLY JEAN TEDEMAN Diefiriiuz College College Peggy . . . looked forward eagerly to Mr. Pat . . . the gal with the million-dollar Bev , , . many actixities in and out of Quale's classes . . . enjoyed sports, espe- smile , . , joined us when a sophomore school kept her busy . . . likes animals, cially basketball. and won many friends . . , physiology sports, and art , . hopes tu travel some, junior Red QIOSS 13 Basketball 5- with Mr. Norman one of her best classes day . . , would like to work with people. . . . chief interests were sports and music. Band 2, Vice President 5, -lg Orchestra 2, 3. 4g Traffic 5. 41 Sports Council -ig Mir- ror 4. .I Le fry' I 71- Library Council 21 Prom Committees 3, 43 Yearbook Staff ig Intramurals 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. elf df' 'Q .M- 9 Q, wwfoai RICHARD CHARLES THOMAS flrc'lviferI1n'.1l D1'.lff.llI1.l!I Richie . . . has really made a hit with D.H.S. since he came from California . . . girls, cars. mechanical drawing seem to attract him , , . we know he will SLICCCCJ in whatever he does, JOAN VANBUSKIRK Office ll w'i Buckets . . . a good musician . . . will probably end up in the Symphony Or- chestra . . . bowling. swimming, and dancing are her hobbies. f s Band l, 2. 3. -43 Orchestra 1. 2, :Z Glee Club I, 2, 5, Qi. :v S 5.- Wft, IAA .. :r V PETER MLICALPINE THOMSON Collage Pete . . . our great musician . . . interested in sports. music, cars . . . will be a success wherever he goes. Band 1, 2. 5. -lg Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4g Hockey 43 Boys' State Representative. JOANNE VARANO Undecided Joanne . . . a girl with a cute smile and irresistible giggle . . . wants nothing more out of life than to make a million dollars. 4'5- .ir RICHARD WAYNE TOMILSON .flir Farce Plfllf Dick . . . known for his shyness with girls . , . spends most of his time fixing his car . . , usually seen riding in his '51 Chevy. JOANNE MARIE VENTRESCO Farhiml Model Jojo . . . Mr. Quale's clerking and typing classes rated tops with her . . . will make a successful model some day. Glee Club 1. ,sm HY E -149' X -I -s. lf' JOHN CALISSO VETTRAINO SYLVIA CATHERINE VITO Elm-1i'it'.1! Erzgrueer IBM Of7t'7'.Ifll?' jack . . , always seen behind the counter Siv . , . staunch supporter of -iF commercial of his folks' store , . . avid -reader of course . . . could always be seen with Mary- current affairs . , . had fun with the anne , . . will be a successful IBM oper- fellows of 4E. ator after graduation. JV Basketball 31 Cross Country 4. Glee Club 1, BRENDA THAYER WARING HAROLD WEEKS Se'n'et.1ry M 1111 U :mira Bren . . . a new member of our class in I-LT .... a member of the Manor Hawks our senior year , . . loved to dance and , . . interested in cars and girls, especially bowl , . , will be an efficient secretary one the latter . , , wants to be a millionaire day. but will probably be an electrician. Football Ig Basketball lg junior and Senior Prom Usherg Playbook Committee. Nth X, . X., P ' itsef ',-:A Y 1 Lu'- ' rf - .:.t- -.1 1' , gtikifbzflis--psi? ' ig!-if Q l r H- ,, .gr 1 .. 'Ti ' ' .' .1 '1 Q an-.4 ,guwwuw , 1 ,QQ ago Y Q 434 W ? Vi' Q 1 t J 4 . x MARILYN VOLK Fklllllllllflillll 'l't.1rfitri Culftgt Mall . . . happy-go-lucky '.,, one of the T,O,'s . . . liked club, parties and basket- ball . . . her gentle manner .ind sparkling personality will make her .1 wonderful teacher. Cheer Club l, 2, 5, -tg Sports Council 5, 41 Library Council 5, ,lg Executive Com- mittee l, -41 Constitution Committee 11 Yearbook Staffg Prom Committees 5, Arg Dance Committees l, 2, 3, -lg Intramurals 5, fig Varsity Basketball -1. AUDREY ELLEN WELCH Sern'I.1rf.1l Srlzoof Audi . , always had tun riding- around, going to parties, doing a hundred and one things , . . one of the T.O.'s . . . bound to be a success, , Senior .ind junior Prom Committees, 5, 43 Dance Committees l, Z, 3, 41 Home- room Rep lg Library Council ,lg Cheer Club 1, 2, E, -rg Yearbook Staff -4. 33' 'nv- Yi!! WM- 'KH '-arn wtf? 3 i 4 Y f is, ,, gm I 5 t 1 f M, - W VI. ,fry BARBARA EVELYN XWHITCHER Flzgbf Horlerr Barbara . . . pleasantest memories of D.H.S. will be her many friends . . . sparkling personality should make her a first rate flight hostess . . , liked to read and par- ticipate in sports, Sports Council 3, 41 Glee Club 13 Intra- murals 3, -ig Hockey -ig Basketball 4. MARGARETTA M. WOLFEL 1r1Ierj1re1'e1' our exchange student from Greta . . Austria . . . popular with students and teachers . . . .liked sports, music, and dancing. Student Council 41 Traffic Squad 4. ii f S: r S'7 'r 3? 'gif X -'H it W... 2, ii l il FRANCIS DANIEL WHITE College Franny . . . a quiet person except with the boys . . . then he really shines . . . will be a success in anything he decides to do. ALICE ALICIA WORTH N urfe Al . . . quiet, attractive, liked by all . . . spare moments devoted to Nurses' Aide program . . . capable manager of Senior Play Book. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Jig junior Red Cross 2, 3g Library Council 2, 3, 43 Playbook Committee 4. WU' I . 5 , 4' '5 1' s 1 a. , if l .., ,., 'l'-j- 'F' CONRAD C. WISOWATY Morticiarz Butch . . . our best dancer . . . could always be seen at dances and with a group of girls . . . enjoyed phys. classes with Mr. Norman and his studies with Mickey. Football 2, 35 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Traffic 3: Student Council 31 Class President 3g Class Vice President 1, 2. t. .. .X ROBERT GEORGE ZDANKOWSKI Uyork Pudgy . . . one of the Manor Clan . . . could be seen at the store on the corner . . . enjoyed Miss Clark's classes . . . chief interest? GirlsQ what else? WE HAVE TIME, TOO, FOR EXTRA, EXTRA ACTIVITIES WE PARTICIPATED IN EXTRA. EXTRA ACTIVITIES Xa X SQT CANDIDATES Ray Howe, Pat Barbuto. George Beram. Meg Sears. john Hewitt. Gail Davey. In front: jim Lipsett. tive Student Government Day Representa- BOB AVERY fgx gd' Y? Z 1 D.A.R. Good Citizen PAT GAGLIARD National Tliespian Society Delegate MARGIE KEANY Bob Clayton Representatives 7 Q5 CHARLIE EIS Charlie was our Class President our first two years but left us to enter a Semmary' Pat Gagliard, Bob Avery, Dotty Doyle. Rosemary Dunn Ola Life 2:01 I0 me of .1 11.17115 ,ci-gif 111 .t!an'.1,' The d.:Vj'.r nf mn' gwufb .fire file davyr of our jqlrn'-1-Longfellow At last the day had comefthe day to which we had looked forward for many years with great pleasure and perhaps a little apprehensionwthe day when the class of '57 entered Dedham High School. As we approached the front door, we saw a bulletin listing our names and homeroom numbers After quite a bit of search- ing, we found our respective home-rooms in the frenzied fresh- man corridor. There we were given locker keys. at the price of fifty cents. and course-cards. our indispensable personal road maps. Finding our lockers was an easy task compared to finding our classrooms. If it hadn't been for the help and advice of the traffice officers, there might have been many more freshmen lost in the maze, convicted of using the wrong stairways andfor found guilty of entering the wrong classes. Yes. that day certainly was one of confusion for us: but bright students that we were, we survived this and the few others like it which followed. Before long, a new cult appeared: hero worship of the seniors, It was found mostly among the feminine members of the class. Of course. we had many difficult subjects to conquer that year. The pupils who survived algebra, English, and Latin deserved congratulations. Our classmates who had Mr. Barker for English will always remember his jokes. and. his vociferous interpretation of Shakespeare. After becoming accustomed to the daily routine, we proceeded to draw up our constitution. With Mr. Smiths guidance, james Gorman. Marilyn Volk, Patricia Capozzi, Paul Aspell, Billy McGrane, and Carl Renzetti constructed what was to be the basis for our government for four years, NXfe then experienced our first political contest. which gave us Charles Eis as presidentg Conrad XVisowaty, vice president, Ro- berta Maida. secretaryg and Bob Avery, treasurer. Near the close of the year, feeling much more secure than we had been in September, we made our social debut. Our Freshman Dance was properly called the High School Round-up, for the gym was decorated to resemble a XY estern ranch. XX'e danced to the enjoyable music of the Meltonesg and, if the music was sweet and mellow, it was only because Rock and Roll had not been heard of at that time. So we ended our freshman year and left our school to the mercy of the maintenance crew, In September we found ourselves for a second time at the doors of D.H.S. This time it was easy. Feeling a little bit superior now that we were upperclassmen. we looked about us and began to notice that a few improvements had been made. The walls, newly painted in colorful pastel shades, the cafeterias new furniture. the gorgeous crimson curtain on the stage----all created a friendly and cheerful atmosphere, making our vows to work diligently easier to fulfill. VCU: soon settled down to the task of reorganizing our class. For the first time. our candidates spoke before the entire student body during the political campaign. The outcome was pleasing to all, as each officer was re-elected for a well-deserved term. Class leaders having been determined, we commenced to make plans for filling our treasury. As disc jockey Ed Penny spun the records, everyone danced and had a marvelous time. Thus, our second social venture was doubly successful. Class dues were set at 31.21 and were willingly paid. Financially our class was secure. Having obtained a strong foothold in sports the previous year. the boys were beginning to be noticed as they appeared more and more on the varsity teams. The prospects for a better football team in the future were bright, as Carl Renzetti and Laurie DuBreuil gave strong support to the upperclassmen. Our track, basketball, and baseball teams were beginning to take form also, as Barry hlonaghan. Buster Belloni, and Dick Prevett took the limelight in these fields. Social and sports ex ents were not our only concerns. Our studies were uppermost in our minds as we laboriously delved into our THE DAYS OF OUR GLORY by Patricia S. Barbuto, Frederick W. MacArthur, Chairmang Carolyn M. Connolly, Donald F. Martel. books. French, Spanish, and advanced courses in Business Educa- tion widened our educational horizons. As spring approached, we chose new cheerleaders and majorettes to march down the field in the fall and elected our Student Coun- cil members. In june we closed our books. took our last exams, received our report cards, and said our goodbyes. Then off we went-some to work, some to camp, and some to laze away the summer. After the well-deserved vacation the class of '57 once more entered the portals of our alma mater. Now we were juniors with just one more jump to the exalted position of seniors. As we noticed the new fresman class enter, not one of us failed to utter with a sigh, Were we that small? We received the usual answer, Of course not. The freshmen get smaller every year! Having left the silly sophomore stage behind, we prided our- selves on our worldliness. The seniors did not seem to be so intangible anymoreg we found they were people too. Rising a little in the world, we invaded the third-floor home- rooms but the second floor of the building still held many fond memories of the year past: so, we left our outposts in the form of Miss Baker's and Miss Woodside's homerooms. Now we were ready to begin the year. Football season came quite suddenly, and every night after school the members of the football team trudged towards the field. Interspersed among them were at least nine of our class. On the records our team did not do well, but this deficiency was more than outweighed by the spirit and willingness to work which consumed the team. We were made happier by the facts that Buster Belloni and Carl Renzetti received Honorable Men- tion on the All-State Squad. At the end of the season Laury DuBreuil and Dick Mattarazzo were elected as co-captains for the coming year. NX'hen the track season started, we found many familiar names from football season on the roster. Class elections were held and the hottest contest ever to be seen on the campus of D.H,S. took place. The Messrs. Wisowaty and Prevett opposed each other for the office of president. The end result came when Butch nosed our Dick by one vote! Dotty Doyle won the office of vice president, which had been contested by janet Knauber and Marie Aspell. Roberta Maida was defeated by Pat Gagliard for the office of secretary, and Bob Avery ran unopposed for treasurer. As things became more settled, we looked around us and saw that there had been many changes in the faculty. The most im- portant was a new administration. Mr, Cowan was no longer with usg and in his place we found Mr. Lawrence Brown, an old friend from our junior high days, who was now taking up the reins, as it were, to guide us and our fellow classes. We hope he will be in the front office for many more years. Mr. Larson had also left usg and in his stead we found another old friend from the Commercial Department, Mr. Thomas LeGuern. The students in the Commercial Course discovered with regret that Miss Mary Sweeney, long a valued and respected member of the faculty, had retired. On further inspection we found that Mr. Warren Goodie, our class advisor, had left. Mr. William Pav- likowski, Mrs. Ida Kilburn, Miss Mary Keating and Mr. Walter Stuart joined us that year. Miss Patricia McMahon, another new faculty member, instituted an unprecedented program of sports for girls. There was also a change in the Caf. The coke machines were gone, and a new government-supported lunch system had been adopted. There were not very many cheers to be heard echoing about the walls of D.H,S. in favor of the Federal Lunch. The general consensus of opinion was that although the food was nicely prepared, there wasn't enough of it on the plates-but then -some people do have hollow legs. The musical aggregations enjoyed another profitable and pro- ductive year, both musically and monetarily. under the leadership and direction of Mr. Robert Shreve. On a rainy night in December. the Dance Band and XX'oodwind Ensemble went to radio station XX'BL'R to make a broadcast. Later on in the year Ken Luce was chosen for the All-State Band. The band sponsored a dance, The Sweethearts Ball. which was a financial success with the profits used for new equipment. Featured in an exchange concert with Norwood High. the Dance Band was warmly received by the students of our neighboring and rival community. The musicians arrived a few minutes late because the bus had broken rown en route: those who were in- cluded will long remember the ignominious experience of arriving on foot. Wfe felt sorry for the drummer, for he surely found out that a drum set is by far one of the most awkward pieces of ap- paratus with which to walk a half mile. But one can be sure that the walk was not a quiet one. what with the abundance of musi- cal instrumentation and talent. Norwood later reciprocated by sending their wonderful Concert Band to play for us. VC'e shall long remember their excellent performance. especially of the Gold- ilocks Suite. XY'hen basketball season rolled around. we found a good share of '57 men on the team. Later. Ken Luce. john Hewitt. and Brad King were selected to go to Boys' Stateg but because of unforeseen circumstances Brad was unable to attend: therefore. his alternate. Pete Thom- son. was sent in his stead. At Girls' State. Margaret Sears was our representative. XY'e were proud of these delegates and rightly so. Before we knew it. Prom Season had arrived. and the fever was caught by all. The theme for the evening was Momzligbz' .md Rofey. and elaborate preparations went into making this the most wonderful night of the year. The school year was now drawing to a close, It had been a wonderful and satisfying year. one to be fondly remembered. Soon. we were back in school, nearly in sight of the crimson- covered diploma. As we entered the halls where we were to spend our last glor- ious year. the odor of a few newly painted rooms reached our tanned and sunburned noses and strange sounds from the new intercom system met our ears. NX'e were quite relieved when Thomas the Termite told us that the office could not listen in to our recitations. Besides being useful to summon elusive per- sonnel to the office and broadcast notices. the system provided us later with recorded music from 8:15 to 8:50 each morning of the week before the Christmas vacation. W'hen we were finally settled we were beset with the task of choosing our class officers. After the voters had heard a number of bustling speeches. the role of president was awarded to john Hewitt, of vice president to Dotty Doyle. and of secretary to Pat Gagliard. Our basketball captain, Bob Avery. was unopposed for the office of treasurer. Needless to say. he won and started on his fourth year as keeper of the vaults. Next on the agenda was the forming of the various staffs and committees. They included the Mirror Staff, Yearbook Staff, Student Council officers. and many others too numerous to men- tion. Miss Marguerite O'Grady of the English Department was asked to serve as faculty advisor to the Mirror and Yearbook Staffs. We feel that this years Mir:-or is one of the best and our class is proud of the job done by its hard-working staff and teacher. Our first dance, the Pumpkin Pounce. was held in October. Everyone enjoyed himself as usual. while Ed Davis. as is so often the case, did an expert job spinning the discs. Our social year now in swing. the Class of '57 began planning its Senior Prom. At our second class meeting committees were formed and the work soon began. Under the artistic eye of Mr. Clifford Gustaf- son, decorations started to take' shape illustrating the theme of Winter Wonderland. On the evening of December 7, 1956. our gym was the scene of a snowy countryside filled with handsome couples all having fun. After a pleasant evening everyone went to Coral Gables for a delicious roast beef dinner and some more dreamy dancing. Then all headed in various directions. Many sleepy people were observed around Dedham the next afternoon. About the middle of the year when The Daughters of the American Revolution asked us to select a worthy recipient of their Good Citizen Award, we chose Patricia Gagliard. Pat, also voted the Most Popular Girl in D.H.S., is a friend of everyone and fully qualifies for this honor. As in two previous years at Dedham High. the Class of '57 had its own exchange student. Greta XlC'oelfel. a pleasant. cheerful young lady from Vienna. Austria. She was accepted at Dedham High by the students and teachers as one of our own. Our fraulein has not yet decided what she will do upon graduation, but hopes that this country will give her some inspiration. An event heralded by all during this last year was the Student Council's formulation of a set of rules governing dress at Dedham High. Among other things. our many Elvis Presley imitators were forced to alter their hair styles and change their attire to avoid penalties. XY'e're sure old Elvis was greatly dismayed by the loss of his many twins. Students and teachers. however, agree that this was a vast improvement over the days of dungarees and girlish curls on manly brows. Though our football. basketball. and hockey teams did not fare very well in competition. in spirit they were unscorecl-upon. Heading up our football squad were co-captains Laury DuBreuil and Dick Mattarazzo. Bob Avery was at the helm of our hoopsters and Tom Black sparked the hockey team. As far as our track squads went. the cross country team upheld an undefeated record and placed among the best in the State Meet. Indoor track fared well, dropping only two meets: and its relay aces captured a medal in its acid test. the State Meet. At all our athletic contests cheering and encouraging our heroes were our cheerleaders and majorettes led by Joyce Carroll and Robert Maida. This winter a new television program called Teacher of the XY'eek made its debut on NBC television. Among the outstanding teachers honored was Mr. Edwin T. Peterson. head of the Math- ematics and Science Departments here. We all agree that Pete was altogether deserving of this honor and hope that future class- es will have the benefit of his wisdom and foresight. Representing our class at the annual Rotary Speaking Contest were Brad King. 'lim Lipsett. and -ludy Graff. Brad gave a very humorous speech on sportscasters. and jim and 'ludy delivered dramatic selections. Attendance at the contest was high. and fun was had by all. The Rotary Club. always the friend of young people. rewarded the participants by sending them to the United Nations in New York on a school day. As further evidence of our ability. we presented the traditional senior drama. The play chosen was Time Out for Ginger, a comedy which kept everyone laughing and turned out to be a smash hit-thanks to the efforts of Miss Grant. who gave her time and talent in its presentation. Some days stand out more vividly than others. For instance, on Monday. March 11. an anonymous phone call warned of a bomb which was scheduled to go off in the school at 11:00 a.m. The entire student body was requested to return to their home-rooms and was greatly saddened at the news that school would of ne- cessity be dismissed at 10:30. Everyone was overjoyed that the bomb never materialized. and the next day school went on as usual with the walls still intact. Time passed quickly. once the spring' had arrived. Some of us took the College Entrance or College Aptitude Examinations. Soon many were thrilled at being accepted at college or schools of nursing. Others, job hunting in earnest. were rewarded for their past industry by winning interesting. good paying positions in the business world. Some made plans to join the armed services. The honor graduates began their special projects for Class Day and Graduation. and all college-bound pupils hopefull filed ap- plications for scholarships. NX'e began rehearsing the entrance march and made plans for the Class Banquet. As .1 respite from this hustle and bustle we spent an enchanted evening as the hon- ored guests of the junior Class at the traditional Reception for Seniors, otherwise known as the junior Prom. Our schooldays were almost over. In our classrooms we drowned with Iyfaggie Tulliver and died on the field of battle with Mac- bethg we read the last line of Vergil. typed the last letter. broke the last test tube in the science lab, and solved the last problem in math: we practiced saying au revoir and Radios, executed our last. strenuous push-ups in the gym. and in social studies made our last suggestions for solving the problems of the nation. Now. as we get ready to cross that high threshhold separating us from the outside world. each one of us experiences his own emotions at facing the brave, new. wonderful life before us. 3' 9,5 22' VN' . . 2 ,U vga I , sqm? J, 14: 11,4 ,Q 4 'I' . I A, , N .f ,113 Lg., 1 2 .btkfiv I J , W ! ,x ,- , . A a-N A --r . V. The Yearbook Staff Q.-,. ' 'K Ji wishes to thank our Class Photographer J. E. PURDY COMPANY O 367 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts For its co-operation and assistance, 1 , and for allowing us to include on ffl this page some of our favorite can- dids. T fp' Jr r 'X 'L'-PQ! ,lv sr- 'Mi' lui. f 11 Y .al i1 -1 ug' : 341. 1:-ny . pr 1 ',1,'f1.1.--, L ,, !r.dEf-Tl xgriifvl ,IN 1 if A . 7111 ,V-W' 1 4.'1'1'14.rh . 1 J',.f 1 11'-1 1, ,-.1-1 1 15. -'fur 1? - - , 11 1 f 1 1 ' 'P .' ' 1,1-.1r.'3JYl 'Il 1' .1 ,1' .iw-x.'1 '1f. ss 'try wt.: .'.L. All I 1 ,', L 1:1 '-11 'gf- ' ,..HL,,M1 . .,N Viv. 1.1 ,.-ar., 1 ' .1 f A . . . , ,J 1 f'-x.1'l'f r fi , 3' 4 ', 1 B rr ' '1' 8.1,- 1'7' 1Y4-'IVR-. W ,Ilia -,,.' ...Y K..-Vx fx' 1. 5. y x X J. 1-1.1 1 il . ' '11-g1.111..'-... ,-.11 , I 111' .1 1 fIqifiA1r,.-V:-V,'Pk141,AQ: -.V ,Rl il! I M:',1..1. ' 2' -1 16 .Y , ' ' '1 . . ' . , A L .,' V 1 SI 3-ff-, 1 -V 1 , ' , v.,w3.'1, . 3,1 - .- . ,Qing 5 5127- .1 , . , 1 f11'..1:,'W f1 A .1 11 .1 1 . if 1 - 1 1 1 1. . .f' 1115-5117. fa. uw -. u' ' ' A - 1 f . - la 1. fx '1.' 1 ' '-!rf..'-j Y' '1+'f 1 fir: ' A It hi-.iii 1..r.A i 1 .vi 1 , f N' .1.'-..+1M1.1,.I'- 1' HN z1YI,'.51f.y.' -wh, Y Y.. 1 1. A :I - , 1- -,-1' .:-1,.,.f .45 AU A 11 .,,q'..1Vl1. I '. 51.4. , I. 1,. R: ,. , 1 .' 1 ' b s-.?:1 .:.-, '1I.1C 'f .' 9,1 :S 11 1.5.12-yn.-3.-g1N'11r -1 11 -, ,f 1' -1,-fr ,...,,-M. -- vw .Q - ' 1 ' 1 1. ,. '- ' 1 .1...1, , . N' -'V 1 1, . , . , 4-1 . su -1f-11'1i1 f1.f1. ' ' ' 1' ' 5' A -'- ' n K I ' K ' ,111 1 '. .'? ff'5:'-.W'14' - , 1, ' 1' ' 1 4 ' Q ' - '. ' ef. ' . .V N. , I . . -1 1. 11 ' 4 l.'7E,g.',g1Qv.:1gg,1-.,'1 N '-..5,,1'r rf'-A 1. f 7 - ' ' - '- '1fn-1-1'-fw'-qw . - . I U XII I -- 1 1.-1, 1 .h 11 A Fl . 'w .1 1 H- ' '1f 1.! Q 11.1, '1 5-ig: 1 yi.P ..' , qv .' - -QW' vu .aw -1 .Q Lt. Lwjuffff- ':,,jf5 ,- .. A 3 A y vez - z5.,l,Vg..I K J bw. , , 1 ' ww- ..' '. ., .' ' -, 531 1151 -1 1' 5- 1 . ' 1: .1.,5,.-1.3-12 . -, ' - ' 951.2101 11. 1: Avy- , 1'-N A gn, fit.-AA-'1.,f .n Ex:-'. PM 'H' ' -,151 Q. i .., . . 4:5 ww. ,ff V v - , .ff .U-. .1 fy' Vw , W ' J ' ' -- 'X-, Y 1 Q.. -..- ' I 'F 1 '1' -1 45 155511 '.,1 '1 ' '1 ' 11.1 1. 1 ,lux-.' W - I' . . ,, -- :ij , . , . ,w 1 ' - T, It .Wu U X' ' ,.,4 V H., 3,1111 6 x.-1. V 4215 f'.7' tw S'. , .15 . , - , 1' . xii: ,L I A , .511 u G' M. ' , fr' .. L' ',11 111' ' :ly-. , . ff., 'Ck . - P31351-f'.1 ' ' ' ji V1 V755 1. 11' rIl'.l1L'l1 -x ,nn w, .- '15'f'-'11.1N '. . 'I' 1 A -' 231 1 V'-1' nh ,Y . .nh N.. 1? v -, V ,'lA , ., -' gy 1'i I . - H rf' 1' 1 'n.s,1.,1, 1,1 an . , 1 -114 1,,M7,'. ,. S' 11-. rg, . 1. 1,5-s-Y 5 1, .1 5 2,-,'w.1f1,, 1 1 .1 Y '1- ,,N :Ju : wx nu 3'A'.,vr. L, -1 gs . , . ir Lfvfvg M I w. ...J ,,-t. ' 1' 4 fc 11 ,x,. wix' - ',- 1. .1 4 . . 'iiillfix ,.I4'l,71L1l, J- V., nv 1 U1 ' 1 1 1 ' 4 1 ' -1 11. 1 . t V . 1 1 .H 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 - Q .1 In J