Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:
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N 4 N vw x , ,-,xx k --'F A S 1955+ x X wx N .., x X K . .lb F1 1 N , If AT ' A E L L, Q H NEY,Ygnwwy E U G E ,. .v' ' I . V LR1 TENDP?l CIP , 1 N 4 5- , .' '19 ,l 4, I f 1, A ' ,, 1 1 ' . , f . V w , ,..,A, r . H x . , ,.,, 1. J 4 1 D ' -wg, V. if 1 ' 4 KQ't'flQ '-,' A ' , .L X ig-,3, .A Qs' ,. r- z' fbfwi-?f5e?i?L' ffm'- -Zy-.x 5.31 f . ,4j'iffN Q jf 553:51 ef: ,L fgaff iz -- '..! 4 Q .- 51- wg,-I.. g.,5..,:' ' 15 fxv Y X .ef 9 a xi, 55'23sAu.x,32 ' ,gf e . lg Us I A , Z, J, m 1 21 :sg pm 5.7 f fv ,uk ': ,':Q'n: Q - 1 ,.1x.1i',P. ,,.fzf,. 'f1 'i?YI'5!Y af W- - sp - .R,k,,ving fprlw it f , X4 a ' wwf 1 15 I ' x ' f fi ' 'a w-'ff' Q, t f' 4 Q Xi, 'x Z KL ev' 'YQ sa I ,, sf. w dff Jw x lx. A JU f ,5 LN v'?l W 'Tiff -K3 fx ix yd , if 't N li 1 A .ml l, f f' , ,ffl f .Jig if wa TABLE OF CONTENTS 0 DEDICATION 0 CONCRATULATORY Messages From Our Principal, Vice-Principal and Superintendent 0 THE GOLDEN THREAD Faculty ' THE ARISTOCRACY Seniors 0 A COMPANION PICTURE Candids 0 THE CAME MADE Sports ' HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Activities f -'- f'v4'-4-- -I-----------....-.v ...J....... DEDIC T10 TO THE P OPLE UF DEDI-I 1 't :J an 4 we Q W0 as f,' 1 T l '4Y'x I Q , 'il , t TT so W i f ,f:w.1, ive, 1. .ff'4'3?ff ,-5 'J' '1. V. , 'lf5fv2it2,i '2t'?lH'f..'ff'i ??23'irTi2 3 1 .... . Yr' l tJf2w.'Sni1: QSM X . , . fl i Q 'kqgmxi hf-T Agia' r xigmw 3. v' ili ,:X1:v.',g4g,Z'yKxJv' if xv. .. ' - I. 1 5 ' fi' 'flfillft g 'X - t 5: 31 , Nf l -hrs, f aliifiwgsg , ,, p as-ixa A 1 ' i i-Psi-jf-'fi ' we- 1 t No one can he prouder of, or more grateful for, our new Dedham U W Senior High School than the class of 1960. We are delighted to have . . . 4 1 had such a beautiful settlng for our senior year. i r.n,e1,1mis n...,..-, nu- ..1.n.-N1 1t....Q.- i.. rm.-firm. With a modern, campus-type building came opportunities in edu- A, l'al of 'I :s lvfll ' lffif. It as ll ' l f-- . . . . . 1 W ti,-1.1 ..f' ff,l,.titf..l i'lm.lniQ, dill, iiatilmlim cation which would otherwise have been unknown to us. With lt, too. Q t -...N J-it , omg-, r 1 I-,lnlla J., tl , , . if n..- n..l:1.il.,. tg..lflmnlms.-,,.,l,,ll.t-l n1U.r 163-Elvin has come an upsurge ln morale and splrlt. l isl'l':n'ull:!r'X'1 -l''s'l4'lF'lJ1 S. . . M H' I 'H I H H H H an ' To the people of Dedham. then, go our deepest appreciation and lf thanks. To them we dedicate this issue of Reflections. lf' 3 fa up ' is 6 Ur jg. . 11201206 OEOH PM HXC3-YN SCHOOL OEOYN P-M. M P55 759 ' ' VV X do heuhere of who Glass oi lf-360: iou ulll have the honor of 'oelng 'che flrst, class to coxsplene your senior year ln the heaubliul and lnsplrawlonsl surroundings of our new Dedham high School. ln addition 'co helpg fllled wlwh the natural envhuslasm oi youth, your llyes nsye 'oesn notlvated fufwher 'ohls year by 'che challenges of your neu enylronnenk.. 'lou heye responded well no phase challenge llou snand on the vnreshold of a neu decade - who '60s - as you finish your hlgh school careers. ha? l spell out a ted guldes no help you cowards a successful lliea l. ing ourself - cry no who-.I and uhdersnand yourself. coup eme y crue so when you have learned is Tight from ' your church leaders, perenma, and teachers. Bs honor- able - behave decently at all K-lmes. Base y our entire I llie on what le proper, not when ls merely conyenlenb or expedient. This ls the only -day any decent hugsin 'oelng can he true 'co hlfabelf. 2. 'train ourself - prepare, study, and uvru for opportu- nfbles and success. Nwslnini lnbelleemual swllls and W ublni. when to achieve great. 'chluee ln the modern wlorld requlves vlorv- even note .reuous 'chan ln vne past. ln J uorxslna out, your desnlny 'oelleye 'ln and vlorv for excel- lence. Keep ournlng the Zlres of enthusiasm .one of the strongest. qualmles of you!-h. 3. Yfaemxce aj deyelo your slsllls - have yourself the one person peop e can eouxlf on at home, ln the cmaiflurllty, and at vloru. 'there are oppormuiwclzes for you - ouslness and the professions need people who can accept responsi- plllty end ere reliable. 'ilellabllvcy 'Ls the nose trees- ured asset 'Ln !.oday's conplxcaned wlorld - hulld your eqn rellahlliby D1 exercising lb ln every slmuauon, 'oy par- ' tlclpablnz ln all Wlnds of acblylcles. Mlerlca of zonorrovl needs young, people vilih serlous purpose ln their hearts no mean the challenges oi bhe nlnes. T-'ls your eyes on the stars - -dork hard to nav-e your dream-B cone wus. My you reall-he the fulfilment. of che Bxmomions and goals you set. up for 1960 and 'che 'mv-portant. decades aheadl God bless you alueysl hose sxncerely yours, df - Jailuhry ll, lf'-160 Lau'-'ence X.. ibro-30, Yflnclp v7 M I'. L Li . WICHCC I B J. Iqowr I1 111' ICQ- 971722 C400 I welcome this opportunity to express nry con- gratulations to the graduating class of 1960. During the past four years we. the faculty and administration. have tried to provide you with a sympathetic understanding of your school problems. ln the future. if you find yourself in the throes of uncertainty and you feel that we can be of help. do not hesitate to call on us. Harycy B Sc rrbner -X1 NN' 4151 X -fi. s.,,LQssh- N .ih- ..,,,-1 ........ efluem Thomas K' L i f ur uperzh Xen 0QI2f To the Class of 1960: Words of advice are rather feeble at this mo- ment in your lives. How well you have assimilated the many words that you have read and those that have been spoken to you will he demonstrated now in the course of action that you plan and follow. Thus far in your life the home, the church, and the school have owed you physical needs, spiritual guidance, and the beginning of an education. The worth of their unstinted efforts will be reflected in the life that you help to make for yourself from this point forward After the excitement of this victory your com mencement find a quiet corner and reflect well on your next froal In this ffreat land lt can be almost anythrnff for which you wish to make sufficient sacrifice Will yours be a program of purposeful action or one of 3llblS9 Congratulations to you and be assured of my continued desire to be of assistance whenever possible s n ' Vw. n '. . 9 x , ,-X. 4 x .n, ' L'.x',i no M - , ,. ,. Q . .UA- N Q . X N. ',f9,1f.:.,-,- m ' S .g...'.q- Um' v X ,Q 115 2-i,f.'!.'fR '-wi, , ff. J. .ll-' ' sm,-:nu v'.-, Q' -- v,1,,.A , ,.,i,-A,-y, A ... , KX, ,' , s'.,',,x.- .. V'- ., gh ki-.,,g 4: - --M A..-1. , mg., 4. x, .W X gg-J, -vc -' mV. N,,4,,,. www H .-, J- A MISS RUTH BAKER Did you belong to the Theme-a-week club? If your senior English instructor was Miss Baker, you undoubtedly did! This sophomore advisor has certainly giv- en us an excellent background for work in college. Besides being a member of the Historical Society and a trustee of the Dedham Public Library, Miss Baker takes an avid interest in literature and the theatre. V I I V ...J tiiffxa. E -gg limb ,, - MR. ARTHUR BARKER Who is the mastermind behind- Dedham Highs audio-visual department? Mr. Barker, our ubiquitous English professor, handles well this king-size job. In the classroom his students are alert and al- ways know their lessons Hverbatimf' He is a devotee of stereophonic high fidelity and owns a superb collection of records and paintings. X, E? U .1 .'q ,N ',a' u I ,lnai 0' ,a. 1.0 U'p '.o ,.-I , g , O .H 1 ,,-1' . 0, I oi' n'1N.' nadhl ' , un I a J qu 0 sf' ,Lv 0 u'0 s i'.a .1 9 0 -v'.. a', n'ov ,v., ,',,of,'n I c .0 1 on, ' , 0, '.'3 ,rl 1 to ,' 0 A V' fi-if 0 P .' MRS. KATHERINE BECKWITH Senior year brought an addition to our faculty in the person of Mrs. Beckwith who teaches tenth-grade English. Sopho- mores find her classes quite challenging and shall remember her bywords: Chance favors the prepared mind. After school hours she relaxes by listening to music and going to the theatre. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Beckwith to D.H.S. C759 Cseffzhg Gfanye fuf MISS CAROL BRUGMAN Miss Brugman came to Dedham High in our senior year. She is a graduate of Emmanuel College where she was presi- dent of her class in her sophomore and senior years. Miss Brugman has a busy schedule teaching Spanish and French and working with the Junior Red Cross. After school she enjoys dancing, skating, and going to the theatre. I0 W7 MISS CATHERING CASTLE Interspersing a humorous anecdote here and there, Miss Castle achieves Latin classes that are really quite stimulating! And how can we forget her patience and unfailing good nature as sponsor of the Junior Red Cross? Outside school she loves to listen to classical music and to attend many symphony concerts. c q I, 0 lf, ' nv. 'IT MR. JOSEPH BELL Mr. Joseph,Bell, our Scotch-Irish teach- er of American history whose hobbies include German literature and a high- fidelity collection, will long be remem- bered for his plaid ties and keen interest in the Class of '60. Chairman of advisors for the past two years, he has successful- ly managed our class activities. I t -5 ff? X l 4,1 1' 4 sql? 4 ' F, - Ssliljfi-t'2 'Q?1fs f 41':7'fi::1f ,n 5 x . ., ' Y WH! .FPANPC .pg --Q. MISS MARGARET BOYNTON It has often been said that if one wants a thing done he should ask the busiest person to do it. This adage is personified in Miss Boynton, our French teacher par excellence, who seems to do all things well and give the impression that doing them is a pleasure. Away from school Miss Boynton is a golf enthusiast and in- veterate traveler. czcu 1? tfzms Wemazh fge Qgame 1 4 I I I 1 MR. RICHARD CAWLEY Injecting a crisp Right into our class discussions, Mr. Cawley taught us of man's progress through the ages. Because he is so interested in the subject he is teaching, his history classes are always stimulating and informative. Outside school he devotes his time to hi fi, classi- cal records, and Civil War stories. MISS MARILYN CHASE Miss Marilyn Chase, our girls' physical education instructor, joined us in the fall of '58. As softball and field hockey coach, she devotes her time after school to turn- ing out top-notch teams. Because she en- joys sports so much, Miss Chase spends her leisure time skiing, golfing, swim- ming, playing tennis, and participating in amateur field hockey contests MISS MARION CORLEY Does everyone have her notebook opened and dated? Thus, Miss Corley is apt to start her shorthand classes on the road to success. Typing and secretarial prac- tice classes are conducted efficiently and with stress on perfection. You can find her reading, listening to music, or playing golf in her spare time. .-F.-. MISS JEANETTE COSTA From Wachusett Regional High School ln Holden Massachusetts came Miss Jean ette Costa a new addition to the girls athletic department Coaching varsity Job making frlends after school hours as well as in the gym classes We are only sorry Miss Costa could not have been with us our entire four years MR. TIMOTHY CRONIN Mr Cronin, a recent graduate of Boston College, teaches driver education and coaches the varsity football squad. What unruffled composure he displayed as he trees with the driver ed. car! As an outside interest Mr. Cronin enjoys sailing. He is noted for his friendly smile and his distinctive blush. U0 guzbfe FMS fjqofzy i l tennis and basketball, she has a full-time watched US 211111059 skin the bark off I if Y MR. CHARLES FOLEY Conducting experiments, explaining equa- tions and discussing formulae are all in a day's work for Mr. Charles Foley. Whether in a chemistry lab or a geometry classroom, he is right at home and is al- ways eager to help his students. His abil- ity to explain the most difficult problems in easily understood terms has made him very popular with students. s.. js. 1 --Q MISS LOUISE GAGNON Eyes on the copy and feet on the floor zidmonishes Miss Gagnon, senior advisor and office appliances and typing teacher. Miss Gagnon joined our commercial facul- ty in our sophomore year. Her free time is spent traveling. She has been through forty-two of the fifty states. Her February vacation is usually spent in Florida. I2 -A - MISS ANNE GEDGES Miss Gedges initiated a course in brief- hand at D.H.S. this year, and very valu- able it proved to be. During the summer Miss Cedges works in a brokerage firm. The practical experience she gains there is a great help to students and keeps her business organization and law classes humming. Our thanks to Miss Gedges, too, for heading our junior prom invita- tion committee. f' 'S i MR. NICHOLAS DeSALVO To Mr. DeSalvo, one of our favorite teachers, we give thanks for his sage ad- vice and mastery of French. Forever teas- ing, Mr. DeSalvo kept us on the qui vive in classes that were entertaining as well as informative. Fond of the outdoors, he finds great pleasure in fishing and hunting in addition to being our very capable hockey coach. fi 2 QHIFIB if at li MRS. MARY DOWNES The conductor of our reading develop- ment classes made our weekly visits to her efficiently-run laboratory very enjoy- able. Showing us the important part that reading plays in everything we do, she convinced us that we should develop our reading ability to the fullest extent. Be- sides reading, she enjoys sewing, knitting, and sports. jfe Jafg gf JQQCUQUQQ . wprrt' MISS DORIS GRANT Miss Grant is held in high esteem by her students. Her excellence in directing the senior play and coaching the dramatic club has won her well-deserved recogni- tion by our class. Reading, interior deco- rating, and going to the theatre keep her very busy outside school. AJ' fi .ff MISS ELIZABETH GUELL Miss Cuell's vicacity and wit penetrate rules of grammar so that her sophomore classes enjoy themselves even while un- dangling a participle! In addition to serv- ing as a sophomore advisor, Miss Guell is also sponsor of Dedham I-Iigh's Na- tional Honor Society. Her many outside interests include theatre, traveling, and a study of Irish culture. I3 . .ad MRS. HELEN DUHAMEL Our industrious librarian has made the library more appealing and more service- able by supplying a diversified collection of books. She is engrossed in a monumen- tal task of cataloguing four thousand books this year. Students will always re- call her renowned words, There will be no talking in the library. 31- N 1-11--1.1-1 i I If if MR. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON Truly a man of many accomplishments is Mr. Gustafson. Witness his activities. In addition to teaching art and mechani- cal drawing at D.H.S., he instructs in dec- orative painting two nights a week in Quincy. Showings of his work have been held in such places as Jordan Marsh and the Milton Public Library. .lunior and senior prom decorations, too, come under his artistry. Need we say more? His ac- complishments speak for themselves. l l I L MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN Miss Hajinlian, with a constant plea of Eyes off that keyboard! endeavored to transform us into rapid-fire typists. Be- cause of her piquant humor, the warning bell at the end of the period always came as a surprise. She enjoys sewing and knitting. Her outside interests are photography, classical music, the opera, and the direction of a Girl Scout camp. ,-. 'iff I 52.3 f. ii' - I 1 Wa, 'fifiv 6' MR. JOHN HEAPHY Remember those famous pep rallies? Remember how vigorously Mr. Heaphy tried to transmit school spirit? Of course, you do. As director of boys' physical edu- cation at the junior and senior high school level, Mr. Heaphy maintains an active program. In his free time he enjoys trav- eling and, of course, sports. Jo .ynsfzff C1016 g?es!00z2s151'1'y . xx , t MR. JAMES KISSELL The door to Mr. Kissell's office always stands open. Any student with a problem or a question can receive expert advice and help from our willing guidance direc- tor. He has earned our sincere gratitude for the hours he spent in helping us over- come our scholastic difficulties. Golf and caning furniture are his main extra-cur- ricular activities. I4 I, tix. , I .. is. Z' MR. FRANK KRYPEL Mr. Krypel, our popular basketball and assistant football coach, teaches business organization and law, and bookkeeping. Besides teaching and coaching, Mr. Kry- pel is an avid reader and enthusiastic participant in most sports. He will long be remembered by his pupils for his logic and patience in presenting problems of business. 1-Ti li' it 5 igjff A lift! ,1 5. ii it .avi MR. MAURICE HURLEY Under the expert instruction of Mr. Hur- ley, the problems of algebra and math ceased to baffle us. His authoritative manner always kept us attentive. Outside school, our personable math teacher likes to swim, play golf, and work at his minia- ture railroad which he has been modeling for years. w 1 MISS DOROTHY KEN DALL Heading the English department, prepar- ing the seniors for college boards, taking care of the bookroom, advising our class, and correcting college boards, are just a few of Miss Kendall's many activities. In a lighter vein, she enjoys square-dancing and mystery stories. Her gracious dignity and unruffled poise will always be iden- tified with our memories of Dedham High School. 0 Ounse anofqoiulve l I l l MR. ARTHUR LITTLE With forbearance and fortitude, Mr. Little guides his pupils in the art of woodwork- ing. The skills learned in his shop will stand many a boy in good stead in later life. He has in his home a workshop where he spends many happy hours. Gar- dening is also one of his favorite pastimes. MR. ALFRED MAZUKIN A The portals of Dedham High School opened to a number of new teachers this year. Among these was Mr. Mazukina, the assistant guidance counselor. Helpful and patient best describe Mr. Mazukina. who keeps busy guiding sophomores and jun- iors through their high school years, and helping the seniors in their choice of fu- ture schools. MR. JOHN MCCAULEY Mr. McCauley has done an admirable job as head coach of football. Under his forceful leadership and good example, the squad learned much more than good football Uknowhowf' In spite of a full schedule of coaching and teaching physi- cal science, biology, and mathematics, Dedham High's Knute Rockne finds time for tennis and camping. , 1. 171 iffy' 1 f?i'f'Eg :'f.f,i'k' jg. ,wifi ML, .fc ,. , -falskgtfq 15371, ffm' M shi' j, '.ff'gf 111.3 Z 5 if L' rc? 5 ,f.2gi1,2-. if g. . 1 'tt---. 2 .fi-wig. hm , f yin-sg 1, ,Mgt - - 4 rv.s5.,,' if t O ' t II Abi 'na til L - , ' i tl,. L 1 sa 1 T ,F s ,. 1 . inns If I .-...ru ... IW NA .LA L A: ,fa C, I .-2. MR. LOFTS MCGUIRE Walking by room 114, one can often hear a ripple of laughter coming from Mr. McCuire's civics and U.S. history classes. His sense of humor always adds pleasure and a touch of the present to problems of the past. After class hours, Mr. McGuire, who is a sports fan and track coach, is ever ready to discuss the latest sports events. MISS LAURA MCINTIRE With Miss Mclntire at the head of the class, our junior business training and geography courses move along very briskly. An energetic and conscientious teacher, Miss Mclntire gives to her pupils a thorough training in business funda- mentals. In free time her niece and neph- ew occupy much of her time, but she is also active in her prep school and col- 70 1520311914 lege alumnae associations. t 1 I earnzny it l O09 yi MISS MARGUERITE O'GRADY Friendly and unstinting of her time, Miss O'Crady has done much for our class as faculty advisor of the Mirror and Reflections. This busy English and French teacher is also a member of the executive board of the Dedham Teachers' Associa- tion. When she can find a spare moment, she enjoys golf, plays, and books. MR. FRANK PAUL A fortunate acquisition of the faculty this year is Mr. Paul, who teaches review and advanced math, trigonometry, and geometry. Belonging to several clubs and playing in a dance band keep this amia- ble math teacher very active. His inter- ests also extend to sports, namely, golf and tennis. I6 1 VA MR. EDMUND PETERSON Mr. Peterson was rewarded for his ad- mirable work by being honored with the title Teacher of the Week in January, 1957. As head of the science and math department and with such projects as his science seminar, he has taken us far into the world of science. We shall try our best to follow Mr. Peterson's lead and meet the competition. tal' uncut 2 MRS. PATRICIA McNALLY Mrs. McNally, the Betty Crocker of Dedham High, instructed us in the art of domestic science. She supplied our lunches with nutritional variety as she planned the cafeteria menus of both the junior high and senior high schools. Her favorite pastimes include bridge, knitting, reading, and just being with people. xi l'h4 MISS FLORENCE MURDOCK In a gentle and pleasant manner Miss Murdock kept us engrossed in the world of literature and grammar. We shall al- ways appreciate her good common sense and lucid explanations of the intricacies of grammar. In her leisure time, Miss Murdock enjoys traveling, reading, and attending lectures and plays. O 5900? 633601230 Q MR. JOSEPH NUNES Four years ago, Mr. Nunes entered Dedham High School and began to guide his pupils through the boundless realms of chemistry and physics. Fascinated by the world of formulae and equations, Mr. Nunes labors extensively in his own laboratory at home. MR. ELWOOD PHILBRICK After school hours, Mr. Philbrick goes in for hiking, traveling, gardening, and building houses. With a serious demean- or, broken occasionally by a soft chuckle or witty remark, he gave us a firm foun- dation in English grammar and literature. Although he has been with us only since our junior year, we have grown to admire his vast knowledge. l , YC., l wr 9 if X if W fa w 1 1, at l l ...f I I MR. CHARLES QUALE Mr. Quale's friendly smile and genuine interest in others have made him one of D.H.S.'s most popular teachers. He I enjoys sports, art, and even teenagers! J..-T... He serves as advisor to the Hi Y Club, a teenage club associated with the YMCA. Mr. Quale's pleasant manner made book- keeping, clerking, and typing classes al- most nice. I7 NIR. ROBERT ROSATI MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE MISS SARAH SHEEDY YVhen not helping our boys work with metals. our lin - lt - Yours:-ll - Metliml Man . Alf. lniosati. is painting. hunting, or fishing soinewliere in New England. Uur senior play could not gun on witliout his realistic st-ein-ry. and our sophoinores would not be ready to climb that step to tht- juniort'l.1s- without his wise atlvice. Now. his lilo-it-yttt1i'svll1-is say 'Jllhanli you. e 0 9-G2.SfJIf'Q Q15 f ' -ru. - ' ' left . - ,J H , 1 x. Y 1 1. . ,m.f,:f?..'. -, 'f:A?L K J-1 t Q. .- -,,...,. , ' .-,f3.:Y.,.f. .- H .!, Nl R. .l,tMlf1r4 SMlTll Hur l'n1t--d States history l4'.lClll'l' is a popular ligurt' at lJ.l'l.S. With tmfailing gutntl humor and 'mrulflvd dr-mt-anor, he prtgsidt-tl mer lunch tit-kets in the cafeter- ia, and in tht- t'la--rtunii -'larified such national if-sues at- The l ot1rter-Iitli Amend- ment, or the itnpear-lnnent of President Jolmson. Coll and swimming are his prin- cipal summer diversions. rg!-35,5 mit , ,jtlliziff 'Qt Y , ' 151 t. . ' - 4 ,, .vwxvl . 'ff . ,ft 1, ,,, vt part i . ,xg ..s!,K!:. - 1:91 V Wi. M, Every man for himself,', Mrs. Schutze warns as she surprises one of her history or civics classes with a short quiz. Mrs. Schutzeis quiet, pleasant manner makes ht-r classes especially enjoyable, in spite ol those quizzes. Our able junior class advisor also manages to squeeze in a lit- tle reading. knitting. and gardening for relaxation. MR. JOHN WALLACE Mr. Wallace is well qualified to prepare us for entrance into the business world. Head ol the business department and teacher of' accounting and operation of business machines at D.H.S., he served as President of the Commercial Direc- tors' Club of Massachusetts this year. Be- sides acting as golf coach and senior ad- visor, he also enjoys gardening, reading, and playing golf. I8 Versatile Miss Sheedy recently trans- ferred from the science department to the history department. With a quiet effi- ciency, this capable historian made the problems of the ancients as timely and meaningful as today's newspaper. A few of Miss Sheedy's pastimes' are reading, traveling, and attending baseball games. fo greaf We zeoemenfs MR. THOMAS WELCH Mr. Welch, a man who knows his bones and tries to teach us about ours, instructs in physiology. Upon entering class, an alert senior might hear a discussion on the sternoeloidalmastoid or acromoclavi- cular joints, which we tried so very hard to spell. After school, he may be found ably coaching the ,l.V. basketball and baseball teams. . MR. EDWARD SHERIDAN Biology is Mr. Sheridan's specialty. Who could forget those poor fish and frogs unfortunate enough to be dissected by us? And who could ignore that formaldehyde? Mr. Sheridan enjoys fish- ing and motivating in his spare mo- ments. When asked about teenagers, his favorite reply is Oh temporal Oh moresl Hm? ff? 4 -'tv' 'L' t i X 'i i YmtTk,'- - . Ist .f M. s .fi .. 1 FY - . . t, .. 1 r ' R '.fwQ 9xif', :y'1z'i5?r?fff,t ,',iA i Ziifgilpi f?2F2a':,1'- fiffitwfi t W' ' '5i'w '-! l 1 1 xA -,wwf x ey' 5 fl gtnvat fpltl t ' ,W H U nib ,A ,ing H. Y .X i ?-ti' tt it f .- 'iff' en.- t 'H 1 f' '., i , Sf1.,,'.,tfq' H V -.: . -. ,-t:a!+.,,- .- It E J., . 1,1 i'i'i?'.i. .- J ' ' 4 ' t Q Jet - 'ti- N t f . ,-t.ms,,, . ,,. ,f t J 9' ',4Q.f- ,i . ,,, ,,.. QQ ,St ' fl-5. 3, i:tg5.i5:il l Il I t , 3 fi 2 if ' filtrlftti' Ax MR. ROBERT SHREVE Mr. Shreve, our superb music director. never seems to lose his endless supply of patience and professional thorough- ness. t4'Let's do it over. band. J He recently became heir to a boat and spends much of his spare time fishing and sailing. Without Mr. Shreve, school activities, especially football games and assemblies, would be dry and lifeless. at :re-s , fe- Kel -.5-.uf MR. CLARENCE SNHTH One playhook conting up! This is the motto nf Mr, Smith and his sales classes as each year they whip up a terrific playlsook. Mr. Smith, an expert bookkeeper. enlivens his classes with thought-provoking discussions. N i g h t school students find him teaching first and second-year typing with his char- acteristic enthusiasm. 0 J repare W5 fer X562 Szufure 1. et , fn,-'gg . TTEJA2 J' .. ' 't ,b,,,o Q nhtlo--oe u v-'- 1 ,u:.qa Q .,,, . C5111 writte- . U, tc -. zz tw-we ' X. ' .ff M - - , i 'z it ' 1:-Q? Q -. , -. . LE, , , + -. . M, ,.. XV.. Lg., .1 ' ' ' ., I 1- 1 f 3 f . f' 5 y 4 ,t V s -1 . --,- V.. . al, ..g 5, f. j sf s ' J- , ,En-. S fi-V 'Lis' , 4 . f , . , fr 'Hifi A .1 4 ' '4 A 1 32 ,. qawdiz 'V ,. 45, -g 1 5 Ag! 1 t. X . ,t , jf Q 4 y I f . . .r',f.- . MR. ROBERT WHITE Mr. White, Dedham Highis new choral director, attended the New England Con- servatory of Musicg Harvard, where he received his M.A.g the Christiansen Choral School of Pennsylvaniag and the Berkshire Music Festival. Our able music instructor has been responsible for be- ginning new choral groups at D.H.S. and is a most welcome addition to our faculty. I' Q , 0 ' 0 ,Hn 1 'Hill an 3,0 r .u y f' af. ' N 1 , 'i 1., Oflr 1, - .1 . :f,r n', , , 4 e 94 ora os: but MISS HELEN WOODSIDE f'All right, quiz kids, rise and shine! Thus Miss Woodside often greeted us. When not helping some poor lost mathe- matician. she is constantly looking for a spare moment in which to read. Her outside interests range from gardening. to watching hockey, and traveling. Wise. witty, and wonderful, Miss Woodside will never be forgotten by our class. I9 . , it t' V, V- .9 N ' ' 2 ff ' 1' 'f ' ' ilwflsf , 'fi' ns... A SFT ........u.m 1.1. NIR. THOXIAS YONKER Mr. Yonker is our genial teacher of current affairs and civics and the ln.-ad of tht- social studies department. As faculty manager of athletics, Mr. Yonkt-r was adept at sustaining student interest. At lunch time the cafeteria opcratctl smoothly under his supervision. Trait-l and photography give him great pleasure. J Tw O 'W Num-, MISS HELEN Lf,-CENDRE 570 of swf ur yjgysfcaf Mem? 9122 y v , - Mrs. Zonfrelli, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Johnson Chow time 20 Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Wagner . . Ufmffef mmf UAW 70 Cffarn ur x9f'af1fu0Q?. Now about this papcr Now, fulks. v 4, , YQ, 'J ' 4. 1, HOW I0 do it- A day ut the zoo ' ff.: 2 f 5 -. - , . 1 V' 1 QW, fww.,'r..7Lq,y.-'4-,I1 r1mSg,.,-1.3. ,. ,,,,, . A K.-f . .q'.y,H', v1,',m,,'I.,gQ-A f' , :aww fwfr .Q-yu. x u f '11--f-1o 'f.'-:f,,-, ,:- u -':2., , I ' -'f 1'-5 --'V-w J. !1,Kn'v,yf,'-'-1f4.'f,1,x'Qgf.,.qs',5,f.3,4.'f ' -s :Q--. -11:iw-fz'Qv'w.u- ,., f'f6f 'L:if,5Qf4-azz:-Q ,Wg 5' 'W , , . .. v 'HZ wt - .U lx' 535 'xwff 2' , Yu? : v.. ' V I vt 1 ' ly - fti4 L., .N . 5' rj 51 , l Y A K, 55 f Y. v..NGhAL,M,,,, , l., , . I 4' .. ,a g -P . 1?5-QQ'-IV ' ' . . ----f::'mHiwI.4 -35 .f mi, 3532 5,531 ,',!ffQ1Y QTi'j4'.'45 425x7' fJsrY ' . ff Jfifqii . 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R31 flu , W ' PY? -4449: , 1 1 '.,,5, , 1 . f f TWT 'Y S .M 543513 DAVID BATTIS ' NANCY LONSDALE President Vice-President UI' 05 . 'V' Ulm CS? OMCQFS GERALDINE O'BRlEN DORIS BARBUTO Secretary Treasurer ROW 1: D. Barbuto, G. O'Brien, N. Lonsdale, D. Baltis. ROW 2: D. Zonfrelli, M. Ciunchclto, A. Lamerras, C. Kiely. 24 ur QOH fjassef QSAQIYIOIIS ROW 1: M. Jordan, C. McCarthy, J. Lepsevich, J. Ingalls, M. Aiello. ROW 2: M. Connolly, S. Rietz, C. Kiely, K. Brown. ROW 3: R. DeGregorio, N. Lonsdale, C. Coffey, R. White. The gold tassel is a symbol of honor and respect for those who wear it. lt is the goal towards which its recipients have been working since September. 1956. To be an honor grad, a student must have received no more than five 6'C's,, during his last three years, no mark below '4C.'7 and no more than three 'LC's in any one subject in one year-surely, a formidable task. As of March l. l960, these pupils were honor graduates. They deserve our congratulations and admiration. 25 MARIE F. AIELLO 'lleacber Shorty . . . lively little miss . . . inquiring mind and good nature . . . usually found rooting for the D.H.S. football team. Cheer Club l, 2g Dance Committees l. 2: Yearbook Staffg Mirror Staff 4. JEAN E. ALLENSPACKEP1 Secretary 'fleaniel' . . . Rare sense of humor hidden by a reserved manner . . . Soft-spolfen, courteous . , . always there when needed. T X OCU Q 901960 Marie seems to have doubts. ROBERT W. ANDERSEN 1 , College lj '6Bob . . . never one to veto a good time . . . well-dressed . . . good defense man in football . . , threevtime winner of Hatchet 4 Man Award. , Football l, 4g Hockey 2, 43 Baseball 1. JEFFREY G. APPLETON College V .leff,, . . . Intelligent, keen, alert . . . popular and straight for- 5 ward . . . wavy red hair brought him many nicknames . . . and some compliments, tool 1 National Honor Society 1Vioe-Presidentlg Boys' Stateg Track l, 2, 3, 43 fCaptainl 43 Yearbook Staffg Traffic Squad 4g Har- vard Book Award. DICK T. ATKINSON College W'l'1itey', . . . confident in an unassuming all kinds of music . . . warm smile and cap in hand. ' Band 3, 43 Clee Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3. CARMELLE AWAD Undecided Carmella . . . Never a dull moment whe proud of her raven locks . . . teasing smile Z3 Q 1 154 x way . . . devotee of able manner go hand 1 v , 1 1 W n she is around . . . 'jg' . . . ready for fun. vi i 1 1 K WILLARD T. BARNETT Electronics 'iBilly,' . . . Quiet and reserretl except when with the boys . . . thoughtful and cooperative . . . Radio trouble? Cali Billy. Our future designer of the electronic hrain. DIANN M. BARTIS Diann,' . . . Alzvays haa' time to chut . . . light. infectious laugh . . . Coulcl assume Southern aeeent ar will . . . rotetl Cafeteria her jarorite class. QQ l DAVID L. BATTIS College Dave', . . . Tall, hana'some eharnzer . . . with mighty achieve- ments . . . popular four-sport athlete . . . capable senior class president. ' Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co'Captain 4: Track 1, 2, Golf 2, 4g Class President 45 Student Government Representative 4. ALFRED J. BERAM Business Fredaly,' . . . First glance-quiet, take another look- -hels a riot . . . hopes to own his gas station some day . . . renowned for his hilarious oral compositions. Traffic Squad 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. HERBERT A. BAKER College G'Pete . . . A congenial lucl . . . possesses a natural wit . . . a mild pranlrster . . . shattereal silenfe in class at IJPfI'0!llS entl . . . a lovxul lan. DORIS C. BARBUTO Airline Hostess Davie . . . quiclr to smile, quiclr to befrientl . . . personable antl enthusiastic' , . . a tlelightful C'wYCllll as she letl her majorettes. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2. 3. 4. Head Mzijorette 4: Student Council 4: .llirror Stuff 4: Library Council 3. U14 xczfzhy Csfory .xxx L0 I. 1 ' f Arriving at the Prom. There's nothing like a good book! Cin ferzloy Qscfoof College Laila . . . disarming, congenial air . . . efficient in a quiet way . . .a winsome lass . . . nice to lfnow. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Library Council 33 junior Red Cross 15 Junior Prom Decorations 3. GEORGE .l . BOHNENBERGER Undecided 'KGeorge . . . sparkling wit . . . a regular tease . . . engaging smile . . . blond, curly loclfs . . . always good company. ir' x.. if QM'1fm vw, QU I . 1 -' rt , ,-Af-w?l!?.,,' , , 'gig' fi. 2 :Tay sip'-. ,A Mime fi 5.1 - ., Y. .- 1 mg 'V Q, 9 ' S' , g,.t,3 VETA L BERIT Nurse Giggles Cheery good nature besettzng sin giggling a gal of many interests but music tops them all Band 2 3 4- Orchestra 1 2 1 Yearbook Staff Junior Red Cross 1 2 Softball 3 J V Field Hockey 4 WILLIAM l BINGHAM Armed Forces Billy Tall shy good lool ing quzcli to blush magnetic charm and a way with the girls MARILYN E. BISBICOS College Bonnie . . . quite a person . . . darting humor . . . flashing insight . . . boundless vitality . . . a true friend. Yearbook Staffg Homeroom Representative 3, 4-g Cheer Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Council 2, 3. ROBERT E. BLUMENTHAL Salesman Bob . . . Quiet, modest, courteous . . . enjoys keeping track of other people's money in bookkeeping . . . as future ace salesman plans to sell Brooklyn Bridge back to the Indians! WILLIAM I. BREACH College Bill . . . Courteous and well-mannered . . . always dependable . . . a winning smile, our ace Mirror photographer. Student photographer of Mirror 3, 43 Yearbook Photography Staff. VIRGINIA E. BROOKS Undecided Virginia . . . tiny volatile brunette . . . with a perky air . . . discerning mind . . . frank and outspoken . . . ardent sports fan. Manager, Field Hockey and Softball 3, 4, Prom Decorations 3. KATHLEEN I. BROWN Teacher Kathy . . . Once known, always liked . . . meticulous, clever . . . petite blonde . . . forever saying Uh, Ickylv National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Art Staffg Library Coun- cil 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, Prom Committee 3, 4. NANCY L. BROWN Secretary Nance,' . . . Gay and sporty . . . cooperative, enthusiastic . . . her trademark, an infectious laugh . . . always made varsity. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 49 Softball 2, 3, 43, Prom Decorations,3g Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 Is it good, Pat? Zecomzhy CVC uazlnfeof .IOI-IN T. BRYETT Coast Guard lack . . . Knew how to get on the best side of Miss Baker . . hot-rod enthusiast . . . a true gentleman . . . slated for success. NORA MARIE BUNTING Dental Assistant Nora . . . pixie charm . . . handled words as skillfully as she danced . . . vibrant personality . . . grace in motion. Yearbook' Staff 4. I KAREN E. BURGESS College Karey . . . a busy, .social senior . . . lively sense of fun.. . . quick repartee . . . active in Junior Red Cross and band circles. .llirror Stuff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FRANK M. BURNS College Frankie . . . playefl comic role with a perfectly straight face . . . eager to help . . . a playful lease. Hockey 1. Gfeerzhy ur earns I' V1 Looks like lun, doesn't it? 1 30 NICHGLAS A. CAMPAGNA College Nick . . . crzlivened our A division classes . . . delightful smile . . . dry sense of humor . . . unruffled disposition. SANDRA E. CANHAM Home Economist Sarge . . . one of our commercial students . . . a regular chatter- box . . . affable and companionable ...' 1 vill miss D.H.S. GILBERT E. CAPONE College Gil . . . always attentive in class . . . never too busy to laugh . . . generous, cooperative, big-hearted . . . fears oral themes. Dramatic Club 4. CARMEN C. CAPOZZI College Carmen . . . a jovial nature and smiling countenance . . . usual- ly cool, calm, and collected . . . top one-quarter miler . . . hard to beat in track or life. Band 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ELAINE C. CARLSON Business College Elaine . . . a pleasant smile for everyone . . . on the go erery minute . . . meticulous about her appearance. Student Council 43 Yearbook Staffg Basketball 33 Softball 3: Junior Prom Decoration 3: Cheer Club 1, 3, 4. VALERIE J. CARROLL Nurse 'il'al . . . gleaming. red-gold hair . . . natural, invigorating personality . . . popular with teachers and students. Cheer Club 1, 2. 3: Red Cross 1: Library Council 31 Yearbook Staff: Dance Committees: Junior Prom Decorations 3. my- ' JAMES J. CAPRARELLA Navy i'Cap . . . athletic . . . ace-pitcher for the D.H.S. nine . , , good pass-catching-end . . . seemingly quiet . . . but only until you get to know him. Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 4. BARBARA E. CAREY Wheelock 56 n - .-n In a Barlf' . . . our U' most dignified senior . . . serene and tranquil . . . except at Mirror deadline time . . . a whiz at tennis . . . with a flaiir for words . . . our capable editor. TCIUUS 1, 2, 3, 49 Library Council 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 1, 23 Chair- man, Junior Promg lllirror 3, 4, Editor 4g Traffic 4, ram, ANTHONY P. CARUSO Engineer Tony . . . an amiable guy with a disarming grin . . . a bashful charmer . . . good defensive end . . . usually on the football field or under the hood of a car. Football 4. BEVERLY L. CASSIE College Bev', . . . penetrating glance . . . a warm smile . . . ardent sports fan . . . quick to offer assistance . . . a .staunch friend. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Decorations, Mirror Staff 45 Yearbook Staff. 12212122 g ome am es Elaine seems lost in admiration! X 'r 4X LINDA I. CASTLE Teacher Lynn', . . . Lady-like charm . . . demure and winsome . . . reveals her enjoyment by an infectious laugh . . . enjoys collecting records and listening to classical music. Cirls Clee Club Ensemble 4: .Iunior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER CHAMBERLAIN Engineer c'Pete . . . Quietly thoughtful . . . fun to be with . . . always has the answer . . . new this year . . . Scituate's loss was our gain. Cross Country 4: Track 4. . , lv l'Ff'74'f- TAA an dQ4eS5'ggs., ' -. V14 T4 Gm 5mile, Louis, smile! CijQCf122 y ur xecufzoes DAVID B. CHENEY College Dare . . . Busy school citizen . . . demonstrated qualities of lead- ership on many occasions . . . comical antics brought many a laugh . . . gift of words. Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Mirror Staff 4: Yearbook Staff: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Traffic 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Representative I. 2: Junior Prom Usher. SANDRA H. CHRISTENSEN Medical Secretary uSanrlra . . . Sparkling blue eyes and lovely strawberry blond hair . . . her knowledge of football and hockey plus good cheering voice made her a welcome sight at the games . . . witty and loquaciolus . . . a lively addition to any group. Clee Club 1, 2, 3: Cheer Club I: .Iunior Prom Decorating Com- mittee: Yearbook Staff: Mirror Staff 4: Intramural Softball and Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3. Q' JW? WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS Coast Guard Bill . . . The Beau Brummel of our class . . . frequent traveler between. Rockport and Dedham . . . always in good humor . . . career in Coast Guard beckons. CHRISTINE M. CHAPMAN Medical Secretary Chris . . . Refreshing manner . . . contagious smile . . . always obliging . . . a terror in Driver Education classes . . . future gal Friday to some lucky meclico. Library Council 3: Junior Prom Decorations 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4: Yearbook Staff. ROBERT D. CHRISTY Mechanic Harry . , . Tall, darlr, and prepossessing . . . enthusiastic about cars . . . not averse to the fair sex . . . indulges in soft-spoken humor. JAMES E. CIANCA College Jimmy . . . Casual carefree air . . . Football minded . . . clever at impersonatiorzs and dialects . . . never out of humor. Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE C. COFFEY Librarian Charlie . . . Kept 3A laughing . . . competent and efficient in all she does . . . possessor of an inquiring mind . . . success should be hers for the asking. Art Editor of Yearbookg D.H.S. Transcript Column 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 33 Library Council lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2. Mirror 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. ROBERTA C. COFF IN Nursing Robie . . . Her thoughtfulness will make her a wonderful nurse l . . . enjoyed herself and did well at D.H.S .... seemed as though S she was always studying her physiology! lSports Council 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 43 Intramural Field Hockey 62, Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Council 1. Best part of tlre wlrole day? rzfzby uf' OI? sfzfufzon IRENE K. COLAFELLO Beautician Shorty , . . . Tiny, peppy brunette . . . with a smile to dispel all cares . . . fun-loving and mischievous . . . generous and warm- hearted. GRACE lVl. COLANTUONI Secretary Gracie . . . Sociable and easy to talk to . . . a valued friend . . . cooperative, sincere . . . enjoys gab fests and pafama parties. Junior Prom Decorations 33 Intramural Softball 1, 4. 43 Ev 'M V749 'tasmtfi WILI IAM A COLLINS Undecided Billy . . . 1959 Hatchet Man Award winner . . . modest and unassuming . . . set good example for his teamnzates . . . blushes at the drop of a hat . . . hidden talents are sure to help him on the road to success. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. MARY E. CONNOLLY Business School Mary . . . Beautiful blond hair framing a smiling face . . . tran- quil demeanor . . . sports enthusiast . . . excellent student . . . no need for a fortune-teller to know she has a bright future. Library Council 3, 4g Spanish Club 33 Varsity Basketball 35 Var- sity Tennis 3, 4g Chairman of Junior Prom Refreshments Com- mittee 3: Honor Society 3, 43 Cheer Club 3, Girls' Sports Editor of the Yearbook. fyanzizkzy ur rosf Zan Ce Co-Captains in action. JOYCE C. CONROD Dental Assistant i'.l0yce . . . perky and peppy . . . right on the ball . . . never a doubt, always decisive . . . a visit to the dentist could be almost nicev with Joyce there to assist! SANDRA CORDELL Typist '6Sandy . . . Classic blond . . . shy, but beguiling . . . soft-spoken . . . an efficient typist . . . often serious . . .but has a twinkle in her eye. ,ff ' JOHN H. COREY College John . . . lives, breathes fun . . . voted wittiest in our class . . . never at a loss for words . . . one of our most popular seniors. Boys' State, Basketball 45 Homeroom Representative 1, 3, 4. FRANK L. CORN U.S. Air Force Frankie . . . one of our most athletic . . . made that terrific touchdown in the Norwood game . . . once a friend, always a friend. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. DENISE A. COX' Teacher Denise . . . Smiling brown eyes . . . small bundle of energy . . . dainty and meticulous . . . our best-dressed senior. Library Council 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 25 Tennis 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. ELLEN K. CURRAN Airline Receptionist Ellie . . . Wistful, appealing air . . . anxious to please . . a tireless worker . . . shy but friendly . . . a wonderful gal. Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Q , -xx IU SANDRA L. COSTE Airline Stewardess Sandy . . . Has a gift of gab . . . and a flawless complexion . . . dress designing is her passion . . . deserted Milton for Dedham in senior year. GAIL COTTON fi avg? Secretalial School Gail . . . Versatile and cooperative . . . fl competent secretary . . . full of vim and rigor . . . a true friend. Cheer Club 2, 3g Mirror Staff 45 Junior Prom Invitations 33 Yearbook Staffg Basketball 4. VINCENT T. CURRAN Undecided Tommy . . . hilarious classroom comments . . . talks and thinks cars . . . impish grin . . . managed to surzrive English class even though surrounded by females. Football 3. HERBERT J. DE DOMING Blue Printing Herb . . . One of Elm Farmls trustworthy employees . . . me- chanically inclined . . . relaxes by bowling . . . busy designing his future. 'Quail .4 van C122 y fo QS 0,05 0122 ores L00k, Ma, no hands! 35 ' lt's easy when you know how! if ll, l GRETCHEN E. DeFALCO Business School l '4Cretch -May some day be a great artist . . . could easily win a beauty contest with her sparkling eyes and shining black hair 5 . . . her ever-ready smile made a hit with everyone. 1 Majorettes 4g Mirror Staff 4g ,Iunior Prom Decorating Commit- tee 3. RALPH J. DeGREGORIO ll Undecided 'A Ralph', . . . One of Miss Kendall's prize pupils . . . dependable and helpful at all times . . . earnest and ambitious . . . his special- ty is the high-jump . . . should reach the heights. . Track Team 3, 4g Yearbook Staff. Selby fjxcfanye 39012 s dill? RICABDO C. De SANTIS College 'gRiclr,' . . . fl sociable smile is his usual expression . . . frequent- ly seen practicing golf on his front lawn . . . should be a pro . . . his pet peeve is studying in study halls . . . a coming lad. Golf 1, 2, 3, 44. Track 1, 2. BARBARA A. DiCHIRO Receptionist Barb . . . Full of energy to be sure . . . enjoys making friends . . . unaffected sociable mann .put visitors immediately at ease. er . as a receptionist she will JULIEANNE DELLMUTH A Private Secretary Julie . . . Poised and feminine . . . interested in dramatics and music . . . possesses a beautiful clear soprano voice . . . a pretty sight in any office. Clee Club 45 Dramatic Club 33 Basketball lg Library Council 2. PATRICIA A. DeNARDO Secretary Pat . . . Lighthearted and gay . . . not a worry in the world . . . playful tease . . . will enliven even the dullest of offices. 'rl M JOSEPH 1. DiIANNI Air Force foe . . . One of our class teases . . . has a bit of the wolf in him . . . stand-out in the shot put . . . plans to fly high with the Air Force. Track 4. ELINOR M. DILLON Secretary Ellie . . . Gracious and considerate . . . a friend of genuine worth . . . her artistic skill helped us on Junior Prom decorations . . . staunch supporter of our class. Library Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Decorating Committee 33 Mirror Staff 43 Yearbook Staff. CECELIA A. DilVlARTlNO I.B.M. Operator Celia . . . Always a good sport . '. . worlcs hard and earnestly on any undertaking . . . sunny disposition . . . her good taste is reflected in her wardrobe. .1.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 2g Yearbook Slaffg Mirror Staff 43 Li- brary Council 33 Guidance 33 Dramatic Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. DOES Airline Stewardess Betti . . . Infectious smile . . . stimulating and enthusiastic . . . generous and spontaneous . . . a gal of many talents. Cheerleader 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g J.V. Basketball 2g Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff3 Mirror Feature Edi- tor 4g Chairman Junior Prom Invitation Committee 33 Co-Chair- man of Senior Prom 4. 37 ,Q Tea for three 0122122 Y QIGSIQ earns MARGARET lVl. DONELAN College Peggy . . . A cordial, heartening smile . . . suggesting a warm personality . . . has a pleasant way about her . . . devoted and good-natured. ' Library Council 2, 3, 43 MARY E. DONNELLY Nurse i'Betsy . . . Our own future Florence Nightingale . . . refresh- ing sense of humor . . . lighthearted and gay . . . one of our high steppers. Majorettes 43 Band 2, 33 J.V. Basketball 2g Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mirror Staff 4. ' AWN: .l OSEPHINE E. DOVI Nursing Jo . . . noted for her many freckles . . . rated Mr. Welch's physiology classes tops . . . an avid sports fan . . . and loyal D.H.S. rooter. GEORGE DOW Ministry George . . . a warm personality and winning way . . . always the life of any party . . . admires the fairer sex . . . his magnetic personality made him popular with all. F' I i oanczhy fo C7 111210119 'A ff . 1 5 LINDA DOW Music College Lin . . . Our own student conductor . . . voted class musician . . . will miss Mr. Peterson's physics classes . . . we'll miss her merry laughter and radiant friendliness. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fstudent conductor 4-lg Orchestra 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Yearbook Staffg Junior Prom Committee 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 4. JOHN J. DUDUTIS Navy John . . . Forever catching forty winks in study halls . . . loves to tinker with machines . . . looking for a mechanic? Try .lohn . . . after graduation he will be a regular swabby. . ., .bu 4 MYME , ,., ,Y .Q .. ,. 1: ,g-.1-'14-:mi 1.fw.'5r ' '4-'sv-frll' 3.1111-if'f ff -1 ,' if 1, 1 ir i4 lzmwrlf V1 ,i-2,.,,f 1 1 6 1 :a,.,t, 3 HJFFQ. 1 .... ' L r'v4 ,Ps flirqbil ' f 12 4 Ek ' hh . 'V , ' J J su... .r ' Fw '- ' 'x A' ' if 1 iz, ,. 'sql .W is Serious Scholars! HARVEY EPSTEIN College Harvey . . . His impish sense of humor won him many friends and a good time at D.H.S .... not to be confused with Einstein . . . all the girls envied his black curly hair . . . you couldn't al- ways tell what that big grin meant. Baseball: Yearbook Stff. PAULINE B. EREMICH IBM Operator Paulie . . . Her cheery disposition makes her a welcome addi- tion to any group . . . happy-go-lucky air . . . energetic and viva- cious . . . a real Dedham fan. Field Hockey 35 Library Council 3g Guidance Council 4g Mirror Typist 4-g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. ' ri DORIS T. FEDERICO Secretary Dolly . . . famous baggy gym suit . . . serious about school subject . . . ambitious and conscientious . . . delightful sense - 'VN2 of humor. s Softball 3, 43 Library Council 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Mirror ' 4. ix Yv..,..T,ma,, JAMES A. FERRIS IBM Operator Jimmy . . . modest but sociable . . . worth that's often felt, not heard . . . straight-forward and understanding . . . a flashing smile kept in reserve . . . enjoys worthwhile books. WILLIAM EWALD Vllorlc Bill . . . traclr and hoclfey enthusiast . . . low hurdles, his specialty . . . always ready to aid a waylaid Samarilan . . . with a wonderful smile while doing it. Outdoor Track I, 2. 3, 43 Hockey 4. JOHN I. FAHEY College hijack . . . will never forget Mrs. Schut:e's cirics class . . . noted for his specs . . . could loolf serious even when joking . . . lirely with his irrepressible humor. Basketball l, 3. KLDQC1' 122 y J oy azzof Qsfdfglfj' 7 DOROTHY E. FISH - -- ' Commercial Artist ,c 4-15 J' W it I Dotty . . . known for her ability as an artist . . . mainstay of I the Stop and Shop . . . inexhaustible supply of jokes . . . mlm, 2 unruffled disposition. Y W 9'3 JANET L. FOLEY ' Q W Undecided f 54351.24 I 'flashl' . . . joined us in our junior year . . . kept us in stitches , A X ' 2 I with her Southern accent . . . always wanted to visit Texas . . g F- , E found typing class a challenge. mari' iw U21 . 7 -. A . if sf' . ei 4.5 Cheers! 39 .. Take that! Zine 0122122 y gf ur LQQQOHQ JOSEPH J. FREITAS College Joe . . . Should be editor of Mad magazine . . . has a vivid imagination . . . forced the Mirror to recognize his talents . . . indispensable idea man . . . sports enthusiast . . . generous and cooperative . . . a true friend. Football 2, 33 Track 44 Baseball 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Mirror 3, 4. WILLIAM T. FORBES College Bill . . . Witty conversationalist . . . humorously original . . . teasing the girls, a favorite pastime . . . made a hit with all his classmates. Baseball 2, 4. MAXINE E. F ORSTER College Max . . . Our capable editor . . . a tireless worker . . . with orig- inal ideas . . . unassuming by nature, leader by right . . . lively eyes and inquisitive mind. . .with a dash of humor to top it all off. Mirror Staff 3, 4g Editor of Yearbook 45 Band 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Cheer Club 1, 2g Intramural Sports 1, 2. fa? QA SALLY E. FRIEND Secretary Freckles . . . Her smile and winning ways were tops with us . . . never too busy to stop and chat . . . modest and unassuming . . . should be a concert pianist. Band 3, 4-3 Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3g Yearbook Staff. -:fig BARBARA E. FOSTER Nurse Barb . . . A popular senior . . . never known to get upset . . . could always be found having fun . . . a loyal Dedham fan. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g Library Council 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 1, 2, 3g Yearbook Staffg Tennis Team 33 Junior Prom Invi- tation Committee 3. EILEEN M. FOSTER Secretary Chick . . . Known for her sweet disposition . . . obliging and kind . . . infectious laugh . . . had a flair for words and made use of it. 40 MARY E. CALVIN Nurse Mary . . . rivacious blonde . . . exuberant highstepper . perky and fun-loving . . . lucky patients to have such a nurse! Majorette 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 33 Junior Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff, Intramural Basketball 2. CHARLES P. CARBARINO College Chuck . . . always ready for discussion . . . jovial good nature . . . likeable qualities unsung and unspoken . . . a steadfast friend. DIANE W. GIBSON College Gibby', . . . dependability and Diane go together . . . unequalled sense of humor . . . busy every minute . . . bowling, a favorite pastime . . . looking forward to college. ' Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Library Council 4. .IUDITH A. CILMAN Typist Gilly . . . incessant talker . . . easily excited . . . mischievous giggle . . . unlimited pranks . . . a lively lass. Lost in the crowd. jjarf1C1,oaf1l12y 122 sscty Con fesfs BEVERLY R. CIBARD IBM Operator Bevie . . . little-girl smile . . . sunny disposition . . . trinz and neat . . . best dancer in class . . . sharing good times with Carol. .I.V. Cheerleader 2, Intramurals I, 2, Cheer Club I, 2, 3. MARY ANN GIUNCHETTO IBM Operator Cookie . . . sparkling with Uivacity . . . quick laugh . . . dynamic go-getter . . . ace salesnzan . . . charming, capable, popular. ,I.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Varsity Softball 2, Yearbook Staff, lllirror Business Manager 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. 11 ..,,f,,3', I i, 'iff 4 NANCY J. GORNALL Hairdresser ':lVance . . . almost never seen without a snzile . . . shares all good times yet has serious moments . . . frequent contributor to Mirror . . . cheery and companionable. Clee Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. ETHEL A. CRUNNER Singer Ethel . . . cheerful, sprightly . . . surprising vivacity . . . con- siderate of others . . . devotes her free time to music. Library Council 2. Qqffazkzzhy enzor Qsfafus 765' Bring on the chow! eff , K 1 1 RUTH E. HAHNE i Insurance and Real Estate 'l l Ruthie . . . versatile athlete . . . thoughtful of others . . . calm ,i and unruffled . . . persevering and capable . . . an asset to any 1 team. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Council 3. .l JUDITH A. HANCOCK l Undecided ,J Judy . . . Determined . . . a ready smile . . . a gal who knows ll her own mind . . . adopted the pony tail. l 1 I ilu If 40 fl- ALBERT L. HARRIS College Albie . . . serious student but always ready with a quip . . . kept the football team's spirit high . . . a hustling scrappy athlete . . . ever ready to give a helping lzand . . . or give lessons on how to make spaghetti sauce. Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, Hockey 4. NANCY C. HARRISON Secretary Nance . . . quiet and shy . . . easy-going gal . . . accomplishes all she sets out to do . . . a hint of laughter . . . a loyal Dedham fan. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g Library Council 2, 3, Yearbook Staff. - 1 4 il EDWARD C. HECERICH Navy Eddie . . . wavy blond hair . . . athletic and well-liked . . . a big hit with all the girls . . . future admiral in Uncle Sam's Navy. Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2. PHYLLIS E. HEINRICH Undecided Phyl,' . . . quick sense of humor and an ever-ready smile . . . active in and out of school . . . anxious to please . . . a willing worker. Library Council 3g Field Hockey 3, Clee Club 1, 2g Mirror Typist 4g Yearbook Typist 43 Spanish Club 2. SHARON HERTZ Undecided Shan . . . truly genuine, never pretentious . . . happy-go-lucky . . . petite and feminine . . . appealing and delightful. Cheer Club 3, 4g Library Council 3, 4g Yearbook Staff. FREDERICK E. HILL Air Force 'cFreddy . . . a confirmed comic . . . witticisms sparked the quietest study hall . . . easy come, easy go attitiude . . . will soon be flying with the Air Force. E. KARIN HATCHER Nurse Mouse,, . . . brunette pixie . . . pleasing and petite . . . with a flair for the artistic . . . and a dash of humor. Field Hockey lg Yearbook Staff, Junior Prom Decoration Com- mitteegCheer Club 1, 2, 3. 4. EVELYNNE A. HATTAWAY Nursing Teacher Lynne', . . . a whiz at math . . . enthusiastic athlete . . . a decided individualist . . . refreshing manner . . . equal to every occasion. Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Yearbook Staffg Mirror Staff 43 Basketball 4. lysis umzny Bea QQJQSAQU Blueprints for the future. 'Nur WEE! ILA Editors go to class. too! fgurnzhy ffe f JUDITH A. INGALLS Airline Stewardess Judi . . . capable in all she does . . . Dame Fashion's charming daughter . . . sweet sophisticate . . . generous and stimulating . . . an honor roll regular. Basketball 2, 33 Photography Editor of Yearbookg Mirror 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 43 Chairman of Senior Prom Invitations 4. LINDA L. IVERSON College 4'Curly . . . disarmingly ,lranlf . . . generous and warm-hearted . . . hurnorously original and decidedly impulsive . . . should teach physical education . . . irrepressible, irreplaceable tease. Yearbook Sl3ffQ lllirror Staff 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home- room Representative 33 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Sports Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 4. GEORGE R. HOHNER Oceanographer George, . . . quiet, keen, alert . . . modest about his travels and experiences . . . actually spent four years in Africa . . , able athlete . . . has his sights on an unusual career. Track 3, 43 Football 4. ROBERT M. HUMPHREY Undecided Bobby . . . reticent . . . unassuming pose . . . slow grin . . anxious to please . . . future plans uncertain. JANET A. HUNISEY Secretary Jan . . . completely reliable . . . on hand when needed . . . a twinkle in her eyes . . . a cheery companion . . . and sympathetic friend. THOMAS F. HURST Salesman Tommy,' . . . storehouse of energy . . . Gene Krupa of D.H.S. . . . an admirer of the fairer sex . . . witty and loquacious . . . a dynamic go-getter. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. v i I BARBARA l. JAMES Telephone Operator 6'Barb . . . tall and blonde . . . possessing an unaffected manner . . . soft-spoken . . . sornetinzes shy . . . but always nice to know. Glee Club 3. BEVERLY lVl. JOHNSON Legal Secretary Bev . . . forever on the go . . . bubbling over with laughter . . . sparkling wit . . . has some fascinating stories of lVorway and Sweden . . . a future Girl Friday. Homeroom Representative 23 Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 4g Yearbook Staff . 'nh I 9 JOAN P. JOHNSON . Undecided Joanie . . . usually the center of a merry group . . . amiable and fun-loving . . . never too busy to chat . . . even in study hall . . . takes everything in stride. MARGUERITE T. JORDAN College l Margie . . . perky and vivacious . . . bewitchingly gay . . . flashing smile and joyous laugh . . . quick to lend a helping hand. Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Cheer Club 1, 2g Library Council t 3, 4-g Yearbook Staffg Spanish Club 4. I 'Q Treasurer and Secretary get together. Ware any tyjrou f fo 57359122 GEORGE A. KAHLER College George . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . one of our football heroes . . . champion Bay State javelin thrower . . . unrufflea' disposition . . . popular, versatile athlete. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. JUDY A. KEANY Business School Judy . . . twinkling eyes and captivating smile . . . infectious gaiety . . . always well-groomed . . . forever knitting . . . especially in homeroom . . . unfailing good nature. ROSE M. KEEGAN Undecided ,, . ,, . . . . . . . . Rosie . . . sunniest disposition we ue seen . . . vivid coloring . . . eyes sparlfling with mischief . . . never a worry . . . fun to lrnow. SHEILA A. KELLEY Legal Secretary '6Sheila . . . witty and humorous . . . source of much amusement . . . bundle of energy . . . outstanding school citizen . . . ready to lend a helping hand. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sports Council 2, 3, 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3g Yearbookg Basketball 33 Field Hockey 2. 9122 122 y 125 Wofary Such concentration! 1 l 5. ,r MARY E. KENNES 5 Teacher tt, Blondie . . . sweet and demure . . . lovely to look at . . . sews beautifully . . . witness her extensive wardrobe . . . her hair t is her crowning glory . . . a pleasure to know. r HERBERT J. KEOUGH . Undecided , Herbie . . . everybodfs friend . . . ardent sports fan . . . usually N found rooting for D.H.S. athletic teams. 'H Mirror Staff 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Man- ager 3, 4: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. KIELY Teacher '6Carol . . . outstanding class leader . . . D.A.R. representative . . . friendly and gracious . . . shy smile . . . serious student . . . popular senior. Student Council 43 Junior Rotarian 4, Class President 33 Mirror News Editor 4, Girl Stater 33 Yearbook, Library Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT W. KIESSLING School Gump . . . carefree senior . . . unlimited energy . . . will miss good times at D.H.S .... a loyal fan when not performing himself. Basketball 13 Hockey 1. RUTH J. KCBS College Kobsie . . . calm, even-tempered . . . cooperative and willing . . . eager to please . . . an industrious worlfer . . . lilfed by all. Junior Prom Decorations 3g Library Council 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. STEPHEN KOSS College 'gStei'e,' . . . appeared reserved until lfnown . . . noted for slow, droll humor . . . quiet undisturbed way of doing things . . . en- gaging grin . . . college bound. Basketball 2. , if rs,-fm RAYMOND W. KING Navy '4Rick . . . joined us this year . . . wonderful sense of lzurnor sincere snzile . . . never quite lost his Southern accent . . . we're glad he decided to cross the Mason-Dixon line. MADELINE C. KIROHN Work f Wlv riff' gr-M EW RAYMOND J. LAAKSO Army GC 73 I 0 Q Ray . . . carefree, mischievous . . . found humor even in ordinary situations . . . enjoyed himself most in study halls . . . will soon answer Uncle Sam's call. LINDA J. LAMB Dietician Lynn', . . . quiet'in class . . . but tallfs forever on phone . . . naturally curly hair . . . lucky gal . . . a good coolr . . . sympa- thetic and pleasant . . a great friend. nlldadelinel' . . . shy, retiring manner . . . whisper-soft voice . . never perturbed . . . slow smile . . . loolfirzg foward to a business career. zlnnzlrzy 0122 foefzfzozzs Everyone has his ups and downs. F L i L E l I 1 1 1 l l 5 111 ppl H PAUL LAMB Undecided Paul . . . never sits still . . . always on the go . . . causes a quiet commotion . . . a good pal . . . nice to lrnow . . . can't make up his mind about the future. ANTHONY K. LAMEIRAS Professional Baseball NTony . . . versatile senior . . . three-sport athlete . . . top-notch hitter . . . short stop, another specialty . . . congenial and popular. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, Track 3, 4g Class Vice-President 2. An awesome foursome. C5fz1091lrzj gf ozzrse THOMAS R. LaVERNE Engineering Tom . . . a born mechanic . . . forever tinkering with some- one's car . . . rare sense of humor . . . math, his forte . . . engi- neering, his future. JANET lVl. LeBLANC Registered Nurse Ian . . . Her motto: L'Be agreeable. ' . . . can make friends with anyone . . . heart-warming smile . . . abundance of common sense . . . future Florence Nightingale. Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3. STEPHEN R. LANE School Steve . . . A comic in study hall . . . but had his serious moments, too . . . dashing, sociable manner . . handsome too . . . sports enthusiast. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4. GERALD A. LAVERDIERE Artist Lau . . . demonstrated artistic talent . . . carefree good humor . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sensible and creative . . . has designs on SUCCESS. Art Club 1. .IANIS V. LEPSEVICH Executive Secretary fan . . . truly genuine, II6l'6f pretentious . . . honor student and Valued friend . . . loved learning to drire . . . capable and efficient . . . future Cal Friday to some top-ranking executive. National Honor Society 3, 4g Library Council 4. FRANK W. LEWANDOSKI Undecided Louie . . . avid auto enthusiast . . . rugged good looks . . . ath- letically inclined . . . not averse to a good time . . . future prospects still uncertain. WILLIAM T. LITTLE Armed Forces '6Billy . . . rates cars tops . . . subtle humor . . . modest, un- biased attitude . . . steady and dependable . . . slfy-high future with the Air Force. ' ELIZABETH M. LONG Marriage Betti Lou . . . full of pep . . . zestfully sharing all good times . . . a skillful dancer . . . her easy-going disposition will win her popularity wherever she goes. 906525 in Sam? 712 A NANCY A. LONSDALE Secretarial School 'ilVan', . . . dependable and conscientious leader . . . energetic and hard-working . . . vitally interested in all school activities . . . excels in sports . . . a popular lass. Vice-President 3, 4g Yearbook Staffg Mirror Typist 43 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 4g Student Council 3, 43 junior Roturian 4g ,Iunior Prom Committee 3. EDWARD G. LOVELY Undecided HEd . . . never in one place too long . . . sports fan . . . open- minded . . . engaging grin, shining eyes . . , quicl: on his feet. Track I. 2, 3, 4. 4. FRANCIS P LYONS Undecided Francis . . . likable . . . shy glance . . . thought time between classes should be lengthened . . . modest and soft-spoken . . . future still in planning stage. RUTH E. LYONS JOHN E. LYNCH ,lacl.nie', . . . a handsome lad . . . witty and hunzorous . . . had a comment for everything . . . girls envied his curly hair . . . one of our football players . . . loolfing forward to college. Football 4. WILLIAM R. LYNCH Undecided 6'Billy . . . a congenial chap with a disarming grin . . . seen cruising in his Dad's Buiclr . . . always looking for a good time . . . usually find it. blfsfenzb fo W f f College Ruthie . . . proves good things come in small packages . . greeted everyone with a friendly Hi . . . found driver ed classes stimulating. Junior Red Cross 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basket ball 1. 2. Q ' -,ij Avy, .c W . he ,ww V V .,..-Q' t, , - f V- M Q '--.-,...,..y . -Q K . Vs' 'M T -1.3-A Hvxal w.1 c 0 ii - itz , AVEVH- ., :lima 3 'bf'Y. R fyofzces 'NS Brother, what a day! nv' NV A. 4 Q Flo e es FLORENCE lVI. MADDEN Undecided . . . happy smile . . . chatty in study hall . . . gay, dancing never too serious . . . hails from East Dedham . . . al- y . . . ways has a ride to school. MARIE E. IVIAKINEN College Marie . . . lady-like clzarm . . . wistful air . . . talented writer and fine student . . . laughter-loving . . . tireless worker. Junior Red Cross lg Library Council 3, 4g Cheer Club 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 3g Yearbook Staffg Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 50 CARYL S. MCCARTHY College Mich . . straight-forward and intelligent . , . cool, logical powers of reasoning . . . gay and spirited . . . ambitious and cooperative . . . entering wholeheartedly into all activities. -I Majorette 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Yearbook Faculty Editor 43 Library Council 3, 43 Field Hockey 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 ,lunior Prom Committee 3. GERARD L. MCCARTHY College jerry . . . a quiet. undisturbed way of doing things . . . indus- trious, trustworthy . . . mainstay of the audio-risual department . . . interested in photography. Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5' ' ' . xxx i ! i X S DAVID W. MCDONALD L College Dave . . . true, sincere friend . . . kept busy hunting and fish- ing . . , practiced archery, too . . . a fine student . . . his keen mind will take hzrn far. Junior Rotarian 4. MARY C. MQDONNELL Nurse Mary . . . bright smile . . . kindly air . . . lovelv soprano xozcei. . . unselfish, idealistic . . . true blue . . . dependable to the nth degree. tiff , ,ya u X Hts Yi R A 353 Q-M We 4 J nh HENRY J. MARCEL Undecided Henry . . . assistant supervisor of audio-visual . . . amateur photographer . . . develops his ouvn pictures . . . blushes easily . . . smiling good nature . . . neatly dressed . . . boundless fun. Photography Club 1, 23 Track 23 Orchestra l. 2g Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3. 4. ANN MASON Undecided Dee Dee , ,, nonchalant gaiety . . . adaptable to any situation . . . capable athlete . . . entertaining and refreshing. Basketball 3, 43 Softball 23 Library Council 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. Zasfzny fo fferza Discussing, yearbook ideas. mg wsgisiyggv , t 5 . . .AQ 4-i r' , Y miaiafwi' .f ' 9 ,.f,-nfrrix ,gms ' ' , Y ' '-'. gags. ,':.s.i . A .t '. -- 1. rt' -can-xi . 1. X. . A R,-t , - 5.,tr'.,ip.-.':t,,', -g1,y-iq, .. , x. r tl--1' -q D ,rg -'I 'Az lag-..L H 1 K -V,-E -ff, 4 ,Q s 93.9 ,Hft',f:Q.Q .. ' I.,-7,1li'.x.g-3 ,Q ' .. lil '-Yftil. ff! 'iff' 2 Ez, .lf 1.5, .- B 1' ',5', 1-:'-'-,RY-f' -' 1' :- fl 4 :3-,-..1,...' .-Af'-,X M, . A V, ill! -, '- f f 1. 5 51-.:-t, ,g.... - hi-. ' '-73' , 4,r5l .','1-' is, H ,wftgg-rpg.,--5-.' f ,551 s, it ., . . his il' Iii J? . an . . 1 ., -14 - 1-,. 17, --Y 5 ,gt .f Ed. ., ., .V V V.: ' 'S' . 4'-,',x:- fs' s , , Nix 15 Y-z.-J 1- ff l ,ew 35.1. An 2:4-:if V ' Hs3 .'g.3g9t, . : In . pl 5. -V .ftsj f .. , L fs' , ,.,.t .. f -, fi: sv.-,z Q.-,Q :5 -. 'tilt A F 4. 2' 1' . 1 lc fig? 1'12Il'iz-7,,. ,' s - yw.-,:,-f.' a.-' wi ,p..j'5c,5 , y ln- .f,5f,1 iNH : -fif5.A.,'I1 5 fb' A Fe Master Craftsman at work! Ccjoffzlng fda mkror SUSAN MESSENGER Undecided Sue . . . non ami . . . the girl who will try anything . . . of course, she's fun to know ..., fashion minded . . heart was in field hockey. Red Cross 2g Field Hockey Captain 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3: matic Club 23 Library Council 43 Prom Decorations 3. ROBERT METCALF Conservationist Bob . . . a jorial nature and smiling countenance . . . Sportsman . . . hunting enthusiast . . . happy-go-lucky air . . humor . . . affable and fun-loving. Clee Club 3, 4. once her Dra- able easy f-,wr t ll F MARY JANE MCELHINNEY Undecided Mary Jane . . . friendly . . . pert and peppy . . . always working ' for our class . . . spent many extra hours on prom invitations ti . . . attractive majorette. .l.V. Cheerleader 2: Traffic Squad 23 Homeroom Representative 1 2, 33 Majorette 43 Field Hockey 2, 33 Cheer Club Treasurer 2g ,I Yearbook Staffg Junior Prom Committee 3g Co-Chairman Senior Prom Invitation Committee 4. pb RICHARD MCELRDY Air Force it Mac . . . wary red head . . . easy-going air . . . enjoyed Mr. 4, Heaphy's gym classes . . . will soon be getting that airborne feeling working for Uncle Sam. ANN MCGIVERN f f Business School Ann . . . epitome of good nature . . . keen sense of humor . . . flashing smile . . . curly dark hair . . . bright eyes . . . perky ,ll and peppy . . . anxious to please. Junior Red Cross 1. ki MARGARET MCMURTERY Undecided f 'SMargie . . . life of the party . . . a delightful companion X, . . . lively laughter and clever capers . . . amiable and easy- going. FRANK V. MONROE Navy Bunze,' . . . first glance, quiet . . . second glance, a riot . . . at his best in the high jump and hurdles . . . never flustered . . . never worried . . . Navy-bound soon. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Football lg Baseball 1. RICHARD E. MOORE Navy Dick . . . could always be found near a car . . . carefree fellow . . . never gets upset . . . a laugh a minute is par for him. , ROSEMARY MORIN Undecided Rosemary . . . expressive eyes . . . whisper-soft voice . . . gentle and demure . . . often rewarded us with a bright smile. KATHERINE A. MOURIS Physical Education Teacher Kathy . . . a decided individualist . . . warm winning person- ality . . . full of fun and laughter . . . candidly reactive to person: ' and things . . . will miss field hoclfey and Miss Chase. A Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Library Council 'chi Varsity Softball 3, 4. Something's wrong. They look too happy! fwssem ffny the yeafgoof JOHN A. MUCCIACCIO Navy Mooch', , . . what a personality! . . . and what a smile! . . . fine student . . . good company . . . senior-play boolclreeper . . . who else could win an election bet and have his hooks carried to class for a year? ROBERT MUIRHEAD Undecided Bobby,' . . . innocent look . . . but an impish grin revealed his love of mischief . . . his car demanded much of his spare time . . . worked at Rust Craft to support it . . . a congenial lad. CHARLES E. MURPHY Armed Forces Moose . . . tall, good-looking, unassuming . . . lfeen sense of humor orershadows his reserre . . . easy, pleasant manner . . . bound for the service. ANDREW C. MURRAY Army Andy . . . truck regular . . . good in shot put . . . TV critic . . . latest fad, weight-lifting . . . subtle tease . . . serious worker. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Zire Cfrrzy raft' The Thinkers. ALBREY E. MURRAY Navy Aubrey . . . proved haste makes no waste . . . running-manager A of track team . . . faces up to difficulties . . . good at recruiting traclf stars . . . shy, pleasant manner. Cross-Country 3. 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mal . . -amusing and daring . . . seldom serious . . . enjoys bowling . . . perked up study halls . . . on the go every minute. 15, 4 ' '-L1 1 V ,,, .f.r' , - deff? f f, yi? 3 t w'9 45 1154- s4B0b97 time . fun. lipeteii quiet . . . oughly MARILYN NAVIS Office Worker A ROBERT B. NEILL . Air Force Em ll car enthusiast of the year . . . indispensable for a good forever teasing . . . treated studies lightly . . . loads of Ei PETER H. NESS 3' Mechanical Draftsman gl A . . . would vote for typing as his favorite class . . . usually serious-minded ...E but seems to enjoy himself thor- f busy designing plans for his future. 4 EILEEN O,BRIEN - Secretary Obie . . . loyal to her part-time job at Rust Craft . . . enjoys parties . , . especially the ones in East Dedham . . . usually seen with her cousin, Eileen . . . a pleasant companion . . . sure to be a capable secretary. GERALDINE A. O'BRIEN by Airline Stewardess l Gerry . . . keen sense of humor . . . an asset to our class . . . served faithfully in many clubs . . . her job was always well done . . . ability and ambition are hers. Basketball 3, 4g Library Council 4g Student Council 4g Prom 1 Committees 3, 4g Majorette 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4g Yearbook Staffg Class Secretary 4. 4' W X., t i t ' , 1 CAROL ANN O,CONNELL College Carol Ann . . . the quietesf' . . . gracious, easy manner . . . obliging . . . pretty as a picture . . . with friends galore. Ficli Hockey 35 Library Council 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 4g Prom Committees 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. EDWARD OlCONNELL Undecided Skip . . . six foot plus . . . spirited and carefree . . . one of Elvis's most loyal fans . . . a strong willed individualist. J rl I .vim-.-,.. 7 A e , 1 ' x Ar-'H fatf l. - Le'e4G.iH I 1'.l','-Al.. . x my , , 1 H' Q. 1 gf' .- 4 , mx ,tx Q 4 K tw v xt, t t Ann 5' SQA M 1 it N . v K , 'Q 4512 t 'R gs- -' - '1 55? ,i K. ,. ., .UQ fix, J xjigjlibl V 5 dui H3 in-93' x,,,n W. L35 f Alyft ii if ' - yqiii 'V M 12' 2 rs,-Af 'W , big my Y , w wg- . 3. testi, . 4 9513- -5. : . -- f 4 N55 ' 'EV Lis 4? i 4 ROBERT J. NESTERUK Armed Forces Bob . . . soft-spoken but always ready with a quip . . . loyal friend . . . agreeable . . . and easy to get along with . . . sports- minded . . . track, his main interest. DALE H. NOLL College Dale', . . . strikingly handsome . . . courteous and well-liked . . . no stranger to pluck . . . persezfering and steadfast . . . bas- ketball afforded him pleasure. Basketball 1, 2. erozioy on Qommzffees ,s ' Oh, my aching back! gg :M . t 'i' ' 1 Let it snow: let it snowg let it snow. jjrefoarzhyfbr 0 Qye J oar s ELAINE M. PATERAK Teacher Lainy . . . efferrescent gaiety . . . loves to chat . . . makes friends easily . . . laughing eyes . . . school could be fun with Elaine as teach er., Cheer Club 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 31 Junior Prom Committee 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE M. PAZARESKIS Secretary 4'Loco . . . loquacious, especially with her friends . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . light-hearted companion . . . a track fan. Cheerleader lg Cheer Club lg Dance Committee 1, 2. AFV' ?ff.g'5 f: ' 5 ,. ,tJ. + . l JOSEPH J. O'CONNELL Air Force Kjoei' . . . A hockey pro . . . always on the go, having fun . . . a confirmed prankster . . . playful tease . . . welcomed member in any group. ROBERT OLSON Air Force Boba, . . . nice-looking . . . amiable and easy-going . . . one of the mainstays of the hockey team . . . except when he had that cast on his foot . . . an expert golfer, too . . . should go way up in the Air Forcel Hockey 2, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3. 4. ,1,:,,.,.,,,' ,.,,,., , , .nf ., . v 1 1 ' .Wi 95 DOROTHY .l. PACKERT Teacher Dottie . . . her clever ideas spirited yearbook meetings . . . being with her was fun . . . worked with determination-accomplishes difficult tasks . . . will never fail. Band 3, .4-g Clee Club 1, 2: 3, 4g Library Council 23 Yearbook Literary Editorg Orchestra 3, 4. PHYLLIS M. PAGLIUCA Nurse 'LPhyl . . . earnest and sincere . . . an avid sports fan . . . enthusi- astic supporter of school activities . . . industrious and coopera- tive . . . will try anything once. Field Hockey 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mirror Staff 33 Library Council 2. I ,Qi FRANCIS J. PEGOLIZZI Business School Pickles . . . always lending money at lunch . . . can be recognized by his distinctive laugh . . . seen at most sporting events . . . humorously explosive outbursts in homeroom when excited . . . helpful, generous, and warm-hearted. ANN MARIE PEPE Office Work Cookie . . . modest and shy . . . a dirninutire miss .... reward- ing smile . . . even-tempered and cordial . . . knows value of team work. Field Hockey 4. JEAN P. PODOLSKE Airline Hostess Poodle', . . . petite and shy . . . endearing smile . . . wistful air . . . easily excited . . . becoming blush . . . favorite subject for teasing. Guidance Council 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL W. POOLE Service '4Russ . . . one of Mr. Barkefs boys . . . forever teasing the girls . . . special hobby is printing lnzoney?j . . . enthusiastic about cars of any kind . . . should ski for the Olympics. Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. I S 5, . Watch your fingers! G5 005122 y aoofzfes ROBERT F. PORTER Air Force Babu . . mild-mannered and conservative . . . calrn, ezfen- tempered . . . even under trying circumstances . . . neat and cooperative. KEVIN F. POWER College Kean . . . three-sport competitor . . . a true gentleman . . . mod- est, bu.t impressive . . . terrific person to meet and know . . . outstanding hockey star. Hockey 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 3, 43 Library Council 4. 4 I in JOHN C. PREVETT College John . . . straiglzt-foru'arrl, lfeen, alert . . . polite and gentle- nzanly . . . eoneentrates on baseball and basketball . . . always good company . . . II young man to admire. Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. PREVETT Navy Bobby . . . casual, unhurried air . . . engaging grin . . . study, not his favorite occupation . . . adept at teasing . . . sports fan . . . reserved X period for socializing. Student Council 2: Football 2g Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 33 Traffic Squad 2. Selby K zz ye For men only. ti YLWY54 1 RONALD .l. PRIORE Navy Ron', . . . skilled in manual arts . . . never perturbed . . . corn- panionable . . . an understanding listener . . . indulged in lengthy X-period discussion with Bob. JOANNE lVl. PRISCO Office Vllorlc 'ilo-lo . . . our class will certainly rernenzber lier glowing smile . . . always happy . . . reliable to the end . . . generous and helpful. Prom lnvitution Committee 4g Yearbook Staff. 1. 1'- qv CAROLE A. PULSTER Office Work 'LCarole . . . happy-go-lucky . . . gifted conziersationalist . . . espe- cially in class . . . enjoyed sitting up front . . . twinlfle in her eye . . . eagerly anticipating the future. Dance Committee lg Cheer Club 2. MAUREEN REARDON College Moe . . . mischievous little grin . . . brimming over with school spirit . . . enjoyed Driver's Ed classes with Mr. Cronin and occasional trips to the cafeteria with Linda . . . delightful, re- freshing and captivating. Sports Council 3, 4g Library Council 3, 4-g Homeroom Repre- sentative 25 Mirror Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3g Year- book Staffg Traffic Squad 3. ALBERT G. REICHERT Undecided Al . . . tall, slender lad . . . winter sports enthusiast . . . seen cruising around Dedham . . . skilled in the manual arts . . . future still a secret. SUSAN 1. RENZ Office Typist Sue . . . clever gal with a magic needle . . . sews beautifully . . . soft spoken and very friendly . . . pleasant nature . . . moved to Wisconsin in April, leaving many friends . . . should charm her new Western neighbors. Dance Committee 13 Intramural Softball 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Cheer Club 1, 2. 33 Yearbook 4. i 1 t , E i . f , RONALD G. RESHA College Ronnie . . . extremely obliging . . . enjoyed an annual hiatus in Florida . . . an apt businessman . . . future millionaire . . . taping TV programs, his hobby . . . headed for success. Camera Club 4. MARY T. REYNOLDS Nurse g'Mary . . . an attractive gal . . . vivid coloring . . . always sunny . . . faithful Stop 8: Shop worker . . . a fine student. Homeroom Representative 13 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Badminton 2g Dance Committees 1, 2. JOHN T. REDMOND Undecided Red,' . . . his car came first . . . felt confined in homeroom . . . had thoughts of flying . . . lozfed to tease . . . member of Air Force reserre unit. ROBERT .l. REGAN College Reeg . . . a carefree fellow . . . with an appealing smile . . pleasant manner . . . skiing expert . . . incorrigible tease. Basketball 2. 30120112 y czf 56121014 Q-fjI'OI22 YZ. i What did she do now? Batter up! CAROL lVl. RICCI Office Work Carol . . . easy to like . . . peppy and personable . . . usually with Beverly . . . a hard worker . . . an asset to any office. Intramural Softballg Dramatic Club 13 Junior Prom Decorations 33 Yearbook Staff. CAROL I. RICHARDSON Receptionist Carol . . . tall fellows preferred . . . should be a model . . . prettv blonde . . . Barbarrfs pal . . . poised and dignified at all times. Majorette 3, 4g Junior Prom Decorating Committee 33 Dance Committees 2, 33 Mirror Typist 43 Playbook Committee 43 Year- book Art Staff 4. cgemcfzlay ur tyjky EDWARD S. RYAN Undecided Eddie . . . lone boy in his typing class . . . gay young blade . . . will glide through life with the greatest of ease. ERIC L. SANDQUIST College ':Eric . . . class genius . . . rugged individualist . . . loved to cause a furor . . . freely advised the Mirror staff . . . generous and warm-hearted . . . exciting to lznow. Guidance Committee 4. ,f 'X SANDRA L. RIETZ Pierce Secretarial School '4Sandy . . . busy as a beaver . . . made the all-A honor roll . . . field hockey specialist . . . well-rounded personality. Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3g Softball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA I. ROBERTS Typist Barb . . . a perfect lady . . . best feature, dimples- . . . nice lo look at . . . good student . . . out front at football games. Mirror Typist 43 Yearbook Staffg Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g Junior Prom Committeeg Dance Committees 2, 33 Intramurals 4. LOUIS A. SCAMPOLI Nlatliematician Scamp . . . our farorite base drummer . . . mastereminrlezl the band's activities . . . debonair and sociable . , . flashing smile . . . a true gentleman . . . and a popular senior. Band 2, 3. 4, President 4: Clee Club 2. 3: Audio-Visual 4: Boy Stater 3. MARY l. SCHAFFER Dancing Teacher ,lIary . . . shy ana' sweet . . . simplicity of manner . .- . tran- quil air . . . definite ideas . . . gracefully poised . . . future competitor of Arthur qllurray ,, ,Ig ,W l'2.Yf ' ..,. . . , :-'- ' i af if ' L .yr-. 4 5.1 . P ,! , DONNA E. SCRIBNER College '6Scrib,' . . . beautifully simple . . . modest and considerate . . . natural charm . . . courtesy an outstanding trait . . . becoming blush . . . teasable good natupe . . . dependable and gracious. Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3g Student Council 3, 4: .lunior Prom Committee 3g Mirror Staff 4-g Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD D. SCULLY Armed Forces '4Shorty . . . zest for fun . . . quick as a wink . . . limitless energy . . . conscientious and willing worker . . . wonderful dis- position . . . a good sport . . . a better pal. Yearbook Staff 4. 6I t I L 0 Wore out to luncli. guoffzozzzloyjgr 7?oQs DONNA SEBIO Secretary Don Don . . . pretty as a picture . . . amiable . . . soft spoken . . . gentle manner . . . sure to be an efficient secretary. Junior Prom Committee 33 Yearbook Staff: Dance Committees 2, 3g Cheer Club l. PETER C. SEGERSTEN College Seg', .,.. 4 sociable charmer . , . handsome and well-dressed . . . assured and courteous . . . casual air . . . sports enthusiast . . . looking forward to a bright future. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2. 3, 4: Student Council Vice-President 45 Traffic Squad 43 Sports Editor of Yearbook 4. s ELAINE M. SETTING Legal Secretary Elaine . . . peppiest in our class . . . explosive in homeroom . . . devoted to cheering . . , anticipated lunch-time . . . irnpish grin . . . a fascinating chatterbox. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4-3 Library Council 4: Intramural rl NICHOLAS N. SILLETTI tl Business School at '4lVick . . . quiet at first glance . . . track and baseball star I . . . an occasional flirt . . . ambitious and determined . . . he'll g reach his goal. 1, U Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Track 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3. IVIARJORIE C. SILVER h Undecided y Midge, . . . became a member of our class as a junior . . . sweet I 1 voice, sweet personality . . . welcomed by all . . . interested in .l 4 acting . . . enjoys being with people. 4 V Dramatic Club 4-g Yearbook Staff. 2, softball 1. JEREMY F. SIKORA College ,lerry'7 . . . the twinkle in his eye reveals his impish antics . . . forever flirting . . . star goal tender . . . never serious except l when playing hockey . . . determined to have fun. Football 2, 39 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Cgofczfzhy Tmyboof 57 BARBARA A. SLOAN ft College rl Barb . . . has her share of good looks and charm . . . best it feature: her eyes . . . smartly and tastefully dressed . . . familiar j' signpost on traffic . . . never too busy to say Hello, ' Traffic 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3g Yearbook Staff. PAULINE G. STEERS Undecided f'Pauline . . . smart appearance . . . happy smile . . . quick to ,bt help . . . never worried, never upset . . . takes one thing at a time H . . . always fashionable . . . ace saleswoman. fi ,. v 1 l ROBERT L. THORSELL Navy Bob . . . light-hearted and entertaining . . . loved to worlf on Dad's car . . . lively addition to any group . . . plans to become a millionaire . . . how. Bob? PRISCILLA .l. TURNER Art School 'lPriscillu . . . a cute miss with a ribrant personality . . . lively blue eyes , . . peppy cheerleader . . . good student . . . popular. talented senior. Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: llirror Staff 3, 43 Dance Committee 35 Prom Committees 3, 43 Yearbook Staff. JOANNE lVl. VENDETTI Secretary Joanne . . . fun to tease . . . unfailing good humor . . . u stylish miss . . . helpful, considerate . . . determined to succeed. Library Council 3g Cheer Club 2. JOSEPH R. VENTRESCO Armed Forces Joe . . . tall and good-looking . . . a careful fellow . . . dancing is one of his outstanding accomplishments . . . quite the Don Juan . . . hopes to travel at government expense. A.r'1v, . Q-4.,rff.4,-If A . ELAINE Nl. STEINBACHER Chandler School uSquirt . . . neat and attractive . . . sociable in a quiet way . . . a good worlrer . . . dependable to the end .... s hould be invaluable as a secretary. .lunior Prom Committee 3: lntramural Basketball -3: flvearbook Staff. KATHLEEN Nl. Sl,'LlllVAN Secretary ':Kathy', . . . happy-go-luclfj' . . . clerer and rersatile . . . amus- ing giggle . . . gifted conrersationalist . . . witty repartee . . . headed for success. Dramatic Club 1. C' ' of f' foproac' may ra ua 1012 l Locker, Locker. What's in a locker. ,mf Give us a D, gals! gffen liao Cmss if an uef FRANCES T. WAUCH Secretary '6Fran,' . . . active in school affairs . . . socially-minded . . . willing worker . . . generous and warm-hearted . . . future Gal Friday to some lucky corporation president. Prom Committees 3, 43 Dance Committees 3, 4. JAMES E. WEATHERBEE Service Ci ' 37 ' ' ,lim . . . reserved and serious . . . outward calm occasionally pierced by an appreciati1'e chuckle . . . unassuming manner . . . quick to please. I 1 4 . , 1 A ll ll POPPY A. VISCARIELLO Undecided i Shorty . . . cute as a button . . . and not much bigger . . . de- ligthful giggle . . . animated conversationalist . . . twinkling eyes 'N . . . a real pal. ll VINCENT J. VISCONTI Il School Vinnie . . . came to D.H.S. in junior year . . . jolly air and A genial manner . . . even-temperedtand unhurried . . . takes school in stride . . . future plans include further schooling. REMO P. VITO Armed Forces 1 . l Butch . . . short on stature but long on vitality . . . dark hair T and eyes charmed many a gal . . . tinkering with cars takes up W his spare time . . . ready for fun . . . Uncle Sanz will soon be his employer. BARBARA WALONIS Teacher g'Barb . . . . sparkling insouciance . . . exuberant foie de vivre . . . discriminating taste in clothes . . . loves to cheer . . . fas- cinating voice . . . oh, those lucky pupils .' Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-3 Softball 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff. H INCRIIJ WELKER lngrid', . . . our attractive exchrzrige student . . . puzzled ut first but -delighted to be here . . . warrn, sincere smile . . . fashionubly attired . . . delightful ambassador. NIARSHA WENTZEL Undecided Boo Boo . . . friendly . . . vibrant personality . -. forerer cracking a joke . . . sparked many field hockey games . . . caused uproars in lunch line .... Uarsha spelled F-U-Nl i KENNETH R. WESTGARD I Air Force l Kenny,' . . . the strong silent type . . . easy going . . . and well- ? rnannered . . . always dependable . . . high hopes for the Air I Force. I WILLIAM E. WHITCHER Navy Whitch', . . . tall and good-looking . . . distinctive wlliffle . . . . attractive smile . . . favored study halls and lunch . . . then Mr. McGuire's Civics classes . . . Dedhanfs future admiral. 1 i i I r .JV as i I Attuboy. Dick! Wires! Avy af CQSJ Za HAROLD L. WHITE IVIechanic I'Rusty . . . our I1l'l'f?f-.56!'l0lt.S red-head . . . good nzusieiun . . . argumentatize in a jolzing way . . . could talh about ll cur whenerer there was u listener. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. VII. RICHARD WHITE College IID1'cl. ' . . . good-loolfing . . . able to false a jolfe as u'ell as nzalfe one . . . a good student . . . usually lrneu' the !I71S1l'f:f . . . one of our hockey stars. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Gn1f2. 3. 4. IVIARY A. WOLFRLIIVI College Mary . . . bright-eyed and inquisitite . . . ruled traffic squad with an iron harza' . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . 'ibest all-aroundi' senior. Cheerleader 2. 3, 44 .llirror Typist 43 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 43 Head Marshal 4: Intramural Basketball lg Yearbook Faculty Write-Up Staff 4. GLENNIS IVI. WORCESTER Secretarial School Glenn . . . apparently quiet, actually fun-loving . . . alert and amiable . . . proficient athlete. .Junior and Senior Prom Invitation Committees 3, 49 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 4: Intramural Softball lg Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN L. ZDANKOWSKI Beautician 'cCarol . . . alert. lively air . . . eager participant in class dis- cussions . . . cheery good nature . . . witty and tallfatire . . . capable and resourceful. DIANE E. ZONFRELLI Fisher junior College Zan . . . tiny but has king-size qualities . . . quietly gets the job done . . . tlarlf eyes alight with humor . . . meticulous in all she does . . . commandin,g admiration and respect. Student Council Treasurer 3, 43 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3g Traffic Squad 3, 4: Senior White-up Editor of Yearbook 4g Mirror Staff 4g Library Council 3. 4: .Iunior Rotariang Tennis 4. VUMCA-4. 4 is-, 1 ,Cf X, ,,. 1 A r xr G X w , X,,j1,al' 1-Qglfww, it fix nie-7935 :..s v. AQ? X-P2432 .f.1.l sfvii i DOROTHY WIENCEK Bentley s School of Accountin Dotty . . . calm, confident air . . . yet a little tively dressed . . . polite manner . . . here,s accounting problems are millionaires. BERNARD L. WILSON Air Force Bernie . . . full of vim and vigor . . . clever re remarks . . . responsible student . . . eager for friend Up, up and away! GGHQQFG y JOHN T. KENNEDY JOHN J. SHEA ANTHONY J. VOLK W 4 Take me to your leader. ,wx QEZMTLYIL-- Rf'COIHlHffl1d1?li by Duncan Hincfl Eager beaver. X ep, C T IDS in-V..-, .Qi cf Q OCCGSICDGXQ fb a ckssroom Tl ZUQ S7Ul I2 gn Cyfzexpecfeaf gjkces Where do they go from here? wen, wha' I' even lfl N f t 27'f-M csoczdflzzhg 122 ffe fzgfary elj fa do you make Of that ' Me SAUPS Us the J-Ok ef 69 Yvoxwiw Zzbzkzy af Ife Qgauqy I' 91 I f . What can I do to convmcg you ' Gzzzcfzkgg Me 50053 . . . Now you sec her--now you don't. I! 'I I I II ,I E Ur fafzhy a 560111 61120 I I 1 I I I I I 1 gfvays af Our If g.. I I Gozwerszhy 122 Lge corrzbgr . . I I 'IChock full-o-nuts. ibozkzg a oflsapfnearzkzy acf . . . 'Av r mfg I Jay 1 i .We1l, Hello there! as uafygesf yyeefzhyfzbnog '!Q Lunching at the Country Club. ynpakfkzy geaufyfzf 122 uszb . That's the WHAT? ? ? ...Tran ' x Y I'll flip ya for the check. D0n't do it, Veta! 530115122 y zlfygrmafzbn. fzjbyzhy a Nyuzkefy' fzncf 1 K I Q, :ft 13? ,L 3 . in 5.4 I Hs Y s y g 1 E ' 'hi' i- 'W .7 fx. H w ,. mia' ' ,Q ,123 , . Y .9 3 A - li 2 -, 5 4 .P '35 1321 17-ffi-' vi fn' ' f 11232, wx f,aWS.y f ,V I , Q uf .1 QR' L . 1 w fm' s , Vi, ,. 1,-,x.,4, 1 'I ' ZA . , f:, ' ,iff , -2 1 . 4.1. FAVORITES .i sl, BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Battis. Mary Wolfruiii Carol Kieiy. Jeffrey Appleton K BEST NATUBED MOST RELIABLE Geraldine O'Brien. John Mucciaccio David Battis. Diane Zonfrelii 2? Aff! 1, --A., , Q' lmgundif DID MOST FOR D.H.S. WITTIEST Carol Kiely. David Cheney John Corey. Linda Iverson MOST TALKATIVE Linda Iverson QUIETEST Carol O'Connell. Williallm Collins 'ua '-4. 'if-Y ,nf 1 n . Dj. 1 A ' ,. ,1 fl ,A x . . lg: .-. Uv- X 5? x 6 W. W ' ff' 39 -. J N 1 stun I w X151 AC xg, I. Q Qfigig ' x 1 M ' N I U x x WJ ' X N x n . I l x ...vv c K -. i M xx , ' x ' , xx! r Y HSV ,,,....,,.. ,, v 'M 1 I ff fv .. , Q , : fl 1 I 'Q 1.51 5 JS, I ut if 6 5 J. , FS ,,,.,.........--- , H 5 jg, l 1 ,., 1 J Q f, K ' E if 'Qt K ' 147' 4 j , f , Q, f , 1 K - ,E I W Y W OF 1960 'VL 1rf:',,9e'p9p1n' 24. .',e.w1.g1y,. ,I 'g, .1 f yy -at f 1 L. :ww- izv., A fflni ,L ,, .M,,5'.' '4' ' .r...,., v..,. 1 mfg, , .4'f , A f V 'j1- f. ,!- 2.1 al l,4f. f. A' f 14' .JI ,:.I,:f,,' in-, ' sf f W, . ,, . ,1 bw, ,,..,,..... - -Im' .I : f',.fa T- ' -'f uf I l 35.41 , IA, A Q , ..-- mg, up -- ,Ig sig' ,- I - H JCL 4.f , H . .y 'eu yv ' J' , if .- if I fad- ix' 551. ,f ZW , f' Z I, lp, ff f if . V .-of ryffzy, 'l - . M9 - 4 P , -. 2 , ,f.:w. '. A. ,-.'.r . f-lf W --'-11'--'f::, ,g 5. l., 4 05. J, ,,1.x1w,g. J. tif f. -K, , I. it 5-,A ,F .limi lf,, , a, I , V-,f 3. . -1,-A, fn -. Q 17? , lain.: ! ff' , J ,M '.'a fN, :f 31f'f.'i , - 1 'li f , pn, 1. ,1. .- , ,,.. -, . -,,., f , 4. if . 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M. -- bw Q , ..A H nf v , , ' N, M .-. -T 5, ' 1 ' 11 ' v, .' . ' .,,a.!,I4 A X Z Iii. U Vv G mf'-4 f .L '- , V xy. 4- ' K, .Ami ,Eb V: , 'R ' Y ,gd 3 Wim? . X ? ' 4 'f nh Q p. r w wh N QFUQ ,-4. -4,0 ,mf rw- mu, Q, 11 I' w xv- ' V, 21 K Li, ,Y ,E ,' QAM ul'--1 M 1 -4 f . 1 wx x lpngv-A V-.-sg .r Xu., .,l. I nk ,' . . , ,, l..,, ,Q u-1, X ' kd 1, 'I A , x 1 . ,x.. .v f ' , 1 a ,r,. 42 5 'TW--, Xa f 4 '-. Aw. .- .fi f Ni' , ,4 , suifpn' I- , Hr-, A N 4' . .Hg-fu f ..,, K5 pf 1 42 Vi fl ian 7035 TOP: K. Parks, A. Harris, G. Donaruma, M. Demurs, J. Findlen. A. Devine, J. Sears, M. Fitzhenry, W. Stevens, J. Brown, R. Stuhl- ' mann, J. C-ill. W. Nesti, R. Peterson, R. Richardson, R. Swensen, F. Conopka, L. Metcalf. MIDDLE: Coach McCauley, T. Levangie, R. Hanlon, E. Campagna. G. Hedderig, J. McCillicuddy, W. Mucciaccio, J. Corn, R. Abbott, P. Renzetti, P. Keough, E. Boucher, P. Keaney, i H. Keough, Coaches Krypel and Cronin. FRONT: W. Weir, H. Harding, L. Capone, J. Fitzgerald, J. Police, E. Collela, J. Teti, F. Corn, i W. Collins, E. Schoener, A. Caruso, J. Capprarella, C. Kahler, J. Cianca, J. Lynch, B. Anderson. ' l' Uur Qzoofzfaf jeam - Mfaf an gmprooemenff Coach John NlcCauley7s second year as head football coach proved to be the most successful season Dedham has had l for the past four or five years. Led by Co-Captains Frank Corn and Bill Collins, the team compiled a 3-6 record, a big 1 improvement. The team celebrated the opening of the new football field by swamping Milton 22-0 the first game of , the season. Dedhanfs two other victories were also at home, proving Dedhames new field to be a Winning one. The gridsters edged Needham 3-0 and North Quincy 12-0. COACHES CO-CAPTAINS 1 ' i . C32 if 2 l , 1 , s YM., 1 A . . V ,. .V x f G .--L .453 V X6 Z , wifi I ..-.. - - -' t ff 1' -vm .-C: '. ' f- :Q - H -nw Qi, i f in .112-'k'.' A yt A . - 1' ' -ef-f-..--tg-is-'.i-'fa 'ISN -' e 2 f'f.,f,y .yo -,L ith,-i .-+ . 4 Qiziifwa' x F e f. . iiffh lt Q V :tiff ' I' is j '?.'.:: - . , .t - ' u- -gg-Ag' . -, V ' f --,- ,'.i,2. :' fr . .l g-fm: ' git -, 'A ' , .gh-lie ,Aix A yt ,, Sig' ' 1, ' -vp ef! v I -X , R-U....'.,f .fgaff i-1 A . tg'-x., .. A , . . , ' - fic-fx Y '157522' .' z 3' . . 1.4 uw'-fm'f lv' , ' S iiaiare . -5-r fi'il 7i i K W . EST., X Elm., Hu a' V. r, -' -V A tw? 41 '. ' ' S ,ff '-' ' 1' 'J , ,. - frf5g?.g,4 f, 1- I ' .lv V' .1 W' tr. 'f . ' ' .124 g.'X.,V:.'-Q .h ',. . 1 .r pg Q- .Egg :if .un 5- 1 S ,, ya 5 f an .. fwfr . ' . mm. ',yt4,..y4, 5, . F4 gf '- . i gf . .3-2 pr ick?-51,195-4. X , i, 1, ' 5' ' . jx.ffa',. , F-cgi it ,vxzqtt-:1 - xiii? J th y Y -,T,wf, X N Ay bi h ,I 4 Eh' I L. to R.: J. McCauley, F. Krypel, T. Cronin. 78 L. to R.: Bill Collins, Frank Corn. 1 9 V i- . 2 In ' I .,' 1, gg ' ,f I'-., .rv '. -f.-55,-' 'gr V , z J .,.,,'x . 7 K f ..,,13,'.g.V,,f 4.. l. xx A A, V . W Q . Q gfff ' A - 'Q ' -' T -gf!! ggi , l . g. nf. 1 ff ' :f 4 'iQ - . ww ' ' Q 3 eh .. ' 'Y 1 - '45, X E 15 'V K KA I , 1 ,.n ' ' -Il' 'f ' 4 sv. ,,-, n 5 T. 1-1, gfffs .e, J. I .F 0 's Q '-Y, .,4.. .. vfvsn- ' .ww , .M I 1 x x wh 9 . V' ,' ' e A ...F 1 -Ar,-,. 2 .fm 2' V :K ' V: A5 N all ' ', ,V , ' X Z' 'N 1 -gm Ma V -Q . ,Y . A - K V' b N --I y, 4. v yi. ,, ss' 'ur' ,rv 'H , ' 'J 'A ., ' 45'QQ,' ,, -.I ' Q T'-L.:-4 4 fgnv U. v-Kpsiifi, MW' . -Q .t . 4 ati' Mya' ' ' '- 1. f I 52- '9 . ex . 41 -' . , .,.. ,ggi ' ,b a , . Ka.-fm v Qs ,,.., 'C . :Sim 125. . , x 4 wo, 1 1 Y fu f qfifil rt. H 1 va -I. 4 Q I ROW l: W. Ewald. H. Anderson, R. White, D. Battis. K. Power, R. Olson, J. Freitas. ROW 2: J. Caprarella, P. Gregory, J. Teti, A l Harris. J. Crowley, J. fNlc'CilliCuddy. ROW 3: Coach N. Desalvo, R. Atkinson, A. Malewicz. C. Hull, J. Mahoney, D. Poole, F. Kudirka f , K.. Our Mcfey -fkyers - Uffaf a f7eam.f Coat-h Nicholas Dc-Salvois injury-riddled squad put on a second-half burst of energy as it edged Natick for fifth place in the Bay State League. Dedham. led by Captain Dave Battis and high-scorer Kevin Power. proved to be a hustling and spirited team. Handicapped by the loss of wingers Bob Olson and Dick Wliite. Dedham struggled through a losing first half of the season. The second half proved to be different. Witli the return of Olson and Wliite. Dedham won four of its last seven games. lneluded in their wins was a 3-O win over Natick. the first time in five years Dedham had beaten Natick. Coach Desalvo did another fine job of instilling the spirit and huvstle for which his hoc-key teams have always been noted. And the Puck stands alone . . . Looking for something. lJ0yS? X Sd if hr .4 -M x J fu Q 8 if We -, x I Y-X 9 -J af Q a ' Q ,HUR- .wr . ,-a. , .-,, Q F .14-., 0 Qw- X .ffm , . ' , aux' , ., N.,- s X K ,I N., . -1. XC. . 54. 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W' ff 1 'Qf1fw'::rL fif :J if 'Q +-'fx ' ff Jul -, wrz' V 1, ., ', . V ay, ,yy ,-, 1 Y , , 1.40 4. , 'X ,K v 4 V -,,vX . .,5.s,y . , . . 'JR ' . t -W1 - 'if-.3 3 y ri, A A! ' N., 1 K 4-N , Q -.X , -. L: 3' ' 'fp '1 in , x xx '-'v-.ga-+31-.MA-A . Qty- . 1-.eQ'gJf. yqQ 33213 img. A rx fi. w jf.:-. 1 Q ' I u P .lv M: X X. - .w, 4 s x 1 n ' x x ,J f , z 1. L A fax I.. 'l'Ul', L. to H.: Coacli Krypel. W. Sliernmun, D. McLeod, J. Fitzgerald, J. Police, O. Silarjs, ,l. Brown, J. Timmerman, E. Campanelli ll. K1-miglt. l1O'l l'0fNl: I.. Capone. P. Sc-gcrsten. ,l. Corey. F. Corn, J. Prevett. A. DiNinno. jfoopsfezns 'iproue yi Tays fo Ze yjerszlsfenf Coat-li l t'anli lirypels varsity hasketlxall tearn improverl steadily throughout the year. The hoopsters entlctl the season lvy defeating Wlellcsley 55-all and Natick tperennial league powerhousel 54-52. John Corey was lriglirst-orer for the season. He also representefl D.H.S. at the All-Star game played at Milton. ffoacli lirypcl ancl J.V. Coach 'llhornas Welch are optimistic for the future with three lettermen re- turning. Cowl luuckl 4. g ., .- s . V 1 A Wh rt ,ons up inurt wine dtmn. Whatvs the latest word? , x 1 ..,. Q ,.. 1... - 4 . 'Q ., 1 - .q M- Y . . r l i -4,41 A A , ,wa ' ,rg ,-. 4. . ... ,. t l , .',. .- 611,-.. .f-Q .. 1 , ' 3 ,- .. - . V' . ' 5 I ' , ff- , . N 1 i I I - 1 .4-. x-. ' 4 JIMMY-Batter Up! NICK-Wliere'd it go? TONYf-This ought to he good! Zaffezis Gomzhy Q40 - jire lv jQp1j2y.f Newly-appointed Head Coach Thomas Welch and Junior Varsity Coach Timothy Cronin are look- ing forward to an improvement over last yearis performance. Coach W'eleh has six returning letter- men. all seniors with plenty of experience. The returning lettermen are Kevin Power. Joe Freitas. Nick Silletti. Tony Lameiras, Jim Caprarella. and John Prevett. The teanfs main assets are a heavy- hitting attack and spirited drive. Good luck to Coach Wielch and his team. TOP, L. to R.: W. McCarthy, W. Sherman, S. Walsh, R. Genitti, H. NIcCorkle, R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: N. Silletti, J. Freitas, J. Moore, J. McGi1licuddy, K. Hughes, I. Wentzel, J. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: R. Moore, W. Weir. J. Prevett, NV. Poch. FOURTH ROW: A. Fisk. J. Caprarella, P. Gregory, A. Lameiras, E. Hegerich. BOTTOM: L. Capone, H. Keough, J. Crowley, A. Harris. S. Lane, H. Epstein, W. Forbes, W. Welch. CROSS COUNTRY Captain Carmen Capozzi led D.H.S. har- riers through a very successful year. The team 'made an impressive showing by placing sixth in the state meet. Speed and style marked our team as they pushed on to each victory. Faithfully, Coach Lofts McGuire had the team do roadwork and exercises, thus keep- ing our boys on their toes. Constantly improving, the team is looking forward to an even better record next year. Yes, you may take three giant steps. may Ouf jronf M175 jraczg Cjfars -li On your mark, get set, go! It . 1 -24:35. - ri? XQX AA f4,xx ll N ,1 g xi HT iq mi t gr gait! Z 'ill' ill S fi Y -iff 1 iw 211 , l'lii'ilj , w i r K3 , A 7 ig wi ftiilfllfft TOP, L. to R.: A. Murray, R. Carr, K. Power, W. Hasenfus, J. Crowley, P. Segersten, E. Lovely, J. Appleton. BOTTOM: A. Silver, K. Burke, D. Kilduff, P. Chamberlain, C. Capozzi, A. Howe. L. to R.: P. Segersten, R. Tedeman, R. White. R. DeSantis, Mr. Wallace. gof .Eros rqnfzcujoafe Success G O L F As the yearbook goes to press, our golf squad is getting ready for its spring matches with the other league. Bay State League teams. With five veterans returning the team is looking forward to a successful year. Coupled with enthusiasm and interest this should give D.H.S. an upper division place in the Faster, Cafm, FHSTCT- Tough work-out, Jeff? 85 TRACK Coach Lofts McGuire! indoor track squad. paced by Captains Jeff Appleton and George Horner. had two wins and three losses. Dedham. an entrant in Di- vision III of the Metropoli- tan Track League. was hurt hy the adoption of the three-year high s c h o ol. which meant no freshman talent on the team. Dedham took many lirsts. but lacl-1 of depth caused us to lose out on second and third place. George Horner. Ded- ham's high scorer. ranked fourth in the Metropolitan League. 2' QF oft- y' TOP, L. to R.: M. Jordan, C. Hassey. J. Karazn, K. Bowlby, J. David, J. Spencer, N. George, J. Leonard, S. Hanlon, L. Glynn. MIDDLE: P. Pagliuca. A. Armstrong, C. Hertz. M. Wentzel, R. Coffin, E. Peterson, B. Galt, N. Huelin, T. Gallagher, D. Cox, Miss Chase. BOTTOM: A. Pepe. C. Awad, S. Rietz, E. Hattaway, S. Messinger, N. Brown, L. Iverson, K. Mouris, V. Berit. FIELD HOCKEY gag ow anof Qgpzkfzf The girls' varsity field hockey team enjoyed a successful season this year, with six seniors on the varsity team. The gals handed Walpcile, consistently the strongest team in the league, its first loss in several years and also defeated Framingham, Newton. and Needham. The varsity and junior varsity ended the season with identical records of four wins. two losses. and two ties. High scorer for the year was Evelynne Hattaway with a total of eight goals. On the whole, the team showed a great deal of ability. good sportsmanship, and, most of all, school spirit. Nvherv it goes, nobody knows. En gardel 'fl ,,,', 1 ' - . -r- ' 9' H .-Q.. K. ,iff '3 1 . r an .l?,fl,'W' K - .,. 8, ,,fx.1'S 1 '.,'l. ,e A 151, P' x-'V 4. ' h 1, 1'-m,.5!Q.,N J ..--Mfffsi.,.:.-. . Steal jg, S1031 if, Going sonic place? BASKETBALL 573 wefas an jmpfesszbe ecorof Coached by Miss ,Ian Costa. the girls' varsity and LV. teams had an at-tive year. Roth teams tried hard. played well. and showed good sportsmanship. The varsity had only four losses while the J.V.'s triumphed with only two losses. With a total of forty-eight points Linda Iverson proved to he high scorer for the seniors. Glen WCll'C6Sl6l' and Ev Hattaway were outstanding Contributors to the success of the team. TOP: G. Cotton, S. Christensen, L. Iverson, E. Hattaway, J. Schortniann, R. Duennnling. N. Brown, S. Riclz, K. Mouris, J. Cost Coach. BOTTOM: M. Reardon, C. Hertz. P. Salka, E. Peterson, R. Hahne. F. Hays. C. Coffey, T. Gallagher, C. Worcester. s I I T E P N j N l I S ROW 1, L. to R.: D. Zonfrelli, D. Cox, C. Hertz. B. Foster, M. Connolly. ROW 2, L. to R.: M. Salka N Martin R Hahne, C. Kiely, P. Spiers, B. Somers. . ,fm -. is ,wwexx 43,:,fq.1412ggjQ'-Xliftft. lqssffvtseffafstfz wif 5.15 V me 1'-ji .a 1 .f-Jf 'f 7' ' 'f , t. -M,-ay, Hr- ' . Q DENISE- Darn, wish I were RUTH-'LWhew, just made it! tallerll' ,L 1 .,x .af .jfe gag Treofcf . . . The girls' tennis season opened with a number of seniors returning and with an equal number of underclassmen eager to try their hand at this interesting, fun-filled sport. Miss Jan Costa, the team's new coach, has high hopes for 21 successful season. Last year the girls won 3 out of their 7 games, defeating such teams as Braintree and Milton. The team is hoping for a successful season to begin the new school record favorably. 88 -'Ullman-.q..,,,.,, , ' ' ' .1 '. ,. 3- 'J' -Q? H , . 1' . .L f 4 'Z 'mmf' .frm NANCY-Lefties can hit too! KATHYWOUI Slugger with 3 Smile, EV--ls it a HIT or a miss?? gg ZU1k2121k2y Season Last yearis softball record of 4-2 was considered a success by all the players and by Miss Marilyn Chase, the hard-working coach. Seniors returning this year are: Nancy Brown, Sandra Rietz, Kathy Mouris. Linda Iverson, and Evelynne Hattaway. the captain. The team is looking forward to another successful season under the coaching of Miss Chase. S O F T B A L L ROW l, L. to R.: T. Gallagher, N. Brown, E. Hattaway, K. Mouris, N. Lonsdale, S. Reitz, V. Berit. ROW 2, L. to R.: Miss M. Chase, V. Brooks, D. Anzadi, J. Smith, L. Iverson, D. Federico. 89 wp L. I 'f .Z I .,x,V . 1 .ASW J . Q. ., . 4 I 1 .vf 1 1 ,.- . , I. f 1 X S Au ir J 4. , f 7510 I 1. 1 .A-, - , . -A. : N-,lv h fa '..-Yi 1 , f 1 1 .-- .' . V.. 1 , AP. Q rjf. . ,I .,. -1. V FK v X .wif '- .,,,, -. t.,. A- . . Q, J , hw . 1 is-'A' X K ., ' X .gl' 1 , A M. - -I , . - -X J'vw K ,-gg.. Q., ,xg I gig-,A 3 -. .- x- f rg.-. , Q . va: tl. -l N.-.!':,Al , . b - . - X ,-'QA ' , '- A X 1 , X .:,fx:,lx , 'Z' .1-. 4,4 . y .I Sx,4,l- . NN Ayi, 5 ., . X .,, H.,-.. ..-x . X ', 'f':?l'. Cb. . -T ga-I -., A M, -s .-fx lv 1 Y , , -,G b e3 , , 1, -x .J X' ' ..z , '-bf. gf' 3 ' A fu 4 'fi' ?,,M3x.,. -gt, . 4.-,-1 F I 19,1 . -izgjf-.4 J ' f ?f1:, DC, ' ' .ag fx ui' f 'Q' A . .- if-6. 11 . X ,fx.-' MW u, ., . ' .x.xx,,11 ,L 1 4.-2' -vga -N1 Aff:-1, ,' i-' :L -. ,. '- w. , . qs' .l 15-,.,,a,' . ,,,,. Yr 'M' .K-' I, '5Ksfm1,.,,s1 nu, , 1 MQW' 1 '5 l' I ii Q 1 A 1 -an . , - ,,.. - .w gwf 4 5-as , , M Ax, I . - 24, , . f. ti 1 ff' 'imma- . in :4 ' , . I '31-wiv' 5 1 . W . ,,4,,zk.6 g - - . x -. , rl 'M ., - af, . . A f ' 5 -c t' vw, f- ' . , . ,t l.,.u l- xnn I 5 A 1 R4 F' xl Y .fn x Ni 'f Ax. 4 167 tfii Y! ,v F Fred is describing his girl! o N 1 . ,X ,ye f, . t-:1..mL: - My rf , at A Qi y Q, oi. W a+7h1Qf Nl all Ti: A A 4 Y. 'dw , 1, ,ia 'f K4 ., .lf Class presidents lead the grand march. CSdyO1?dI d.f This was it! The first really big event of our class! Every- thing pointed to success. Even the name 4'Sayonara,, was fitting and appropriate: 'ifloodbyei' to the seniors, i'Hello', to our coming senior year and the new school. The old gym became a palace of oriental charm and gaiety. Does it have to end? 92 L. to R.: Mr. L. Brown, Principalg Mrs. Brown: Mr. Lawson, School Com- mitteeg Mrs. Lawsong Mrs. Scribner: Mr. H. Scribner, Superintendent. Waiting to greet us. 7 M012 Wem ofyf Gowns swirled amid the vibrant colors of the East and were delicately set off by pink cherry blossoms. As the last strains of the orchestra died away, we bade adieu to all and went our ways. happier and sleepier, with this night to remember-Our Junior Prom. Sayonara-Japanese goodbye. 93 ' i H Best foot forward. 'agar-yflzcfzons 77 fzf ur Cgfafff .lra STANDING, L. to R.: C. McCarthyg D. Packertg C. Coffeyg M. Connolly SEATED, L. to R.: D. Zonfrellig M. Forster fEd.lg J. Ingalls. ear I , QTANDINC, L. to R.: M. Wolfrumg E. Carlsong C. O'Connell, V. Carroll. SEATED, L. to R.: S. kelleyg E. Steinbacher: E. Dillong C. McCarthy 4Edlg C. O'Brieng L. Castle. The staff of Reflections spent many hours prepar- ing this book. Time after time staff members held meetings after school, fran- tically rushing to meet their deadlines. This issue of Reflections is the result. Room ll3 became almost a second home to the mem- bers of the Reflections staff. It was the scene of almost daily meetings as each deadline approached. Under the staff directors STANDING. L. lo R.: L. Dow: C. Chapmang M. Makineng C. DeMartinog F. Waughg C. Coffeyg P. Turner D. Scribnerg M. Silver. SEATED. L. to R.: V. Beritg L. Iversong M. Bisbicosg D. Zonfrelli fEd.Jg N. Lonsdale S. Chrislenseng B. Roberts. 94 'tt nv- Br All ff: -. 1 I I , 4,4 ww.-1 J . djs -ttf STANDING, L. to R.: M. Jordung J. Ingalls 1Ed.lg B. Foster. R.: C. Richardsong C. Coffey tEd.l, K. Brown. were many ambitious stu- dents who did Write-upsf took pictures. and assem- bled material. Maxine Forster. editor. and her eo-workers. eare- fully planned and organ- ized all material. Our Class owes a big thank-you lu Miss Marguerite O,Grady and the Reflections staff. for preserving the memor- ies of our liigli school years. Q SEATED, L. to .yn 5 . I . .- Q24 .gi 3, Ie X . . 61111601 A 0 F7 1960 -ft Q fee 110175 QTY' STANDING, L. to R.: P. Segersten 1Ed.l,g H. Keougli. SEATED, L. to R.: N Brown M lonno y lEd.l: E. Hattaway. 'C .'y 4' 2f!?fii'2? Q ii 'U , . V Q 1 . : ij.'4,r':: , ' '. tw, '- ar' r' :E3Ti'31. 0 4. STANDING, L. to R.: B. ,Iohnsong C. Kielyg S. Henz. SEATED. L. to R.: E. Doesg M. Reardon, D. Packert fEd.Jg A. Aiellog S. Hertz. 95 MIRROR STAFF TOP: C. Dillartino. E. Dillon, K. Burgess, N. Lonsdale, B. Breach. E. Hattaway, C. Coffey, S. Christensen, K Mouris. BOTTOM: H. Keough. G. O'Brien, K. Brown, D. Zonfrelli. D. Federico, G. DeFalco, J. Ingalls. OZIFI2 aflsfs 122 ffe Wafiby The MIRROR is the town-crier of D.H.S.. publicizing the current events and hap- penings in D.H.S. Many thanks go to the students who have helped issue it and especially to our faculty advisor, Miss Marguerite O,Cvrady. Through their hard work, the MIRROR has been read and enjoyed by all. Class activities and sports, as well as adventure stories and side-tickling jokes, grace the pages of the MIRROR. Of course, we mustn't forget our old friend, S'Thomas, who spotlighted our Hstrictly-personali' column. The MIRROR, reflecting as it does our interest and activities, has become a memorable part of our high school days. TYPISTS TOP: P. Turner, C. DiMartino, E. Dillon, N. Lonsdale, C. Richardson, P. Emerich, P. Heinrich. BOTTOM: F. Wough, C. O'B1'ien, D. Barbuto, M. Aiello, G. DeFalco, B. Roberts, L. Bodine. 96 . ZZ W7 -' dere 2 - T P II' I' U 1' f- Z , ew ear! if C-Ari.1fnza5. 5, ?i'1233?ff'fr+4vv ?3ff'153f7,S-?3-3?ff'f5'5'3ff?ES VOLUME -1- DEDH.-UI HIGH SCHOOL. DEDHAJI. MASS. DECEMBER 23. 1959 Riefz, Hibbard Walk ffiff vv Blue Fantasy Prom Previews Christmas Wim All HA ffieeporf Card s Fifty-four hard-working students of the senior. junior. and sophomore classes achieved high honors for the first marking IQFIII, TWO ' T' T 'T' lucky zirls, Sandra Rietz. a o senior, and Sally Hihhzird. a sophomore. came out on top with all As IIUNOR HULL l-'irst Harkin: Period. Nm. SENIURS No mark below A. Sandra Rietz No mark below B: Marie Ai- ello, Jertrey Appleton. Kathleen Iirournl Sqn ,.1- fly- .-v14 vw f'l--G--niw. Chapman, Charlotte Iy. I-llino: uno. Dor zalls. Cat vich. Na Mt-Czirthy aldine O' Imnna St Xu mar zzildi. E1 IJiNinno. lireenwoo ard Johns Marilyn X Elaine Pe Kathleen S No marl bard. X0 marl- it. Kathlei ant, Robe Duhamel. Giacobbe. dra Gunth dra Inga .James UB Haudina. I phaela Yei Del Cur Wellesley M115 Cheer U0lII05f Dedham Highs cheerleaders were hostesses to tive of the neighboring schools. Needham. North Quincy, Walpole. Xlfelles- ley, and Westwood, in a cheere ing competition held in the gym- nasium last Xoveniher iw. That wonderful night, Friday December ll. will be a date long remernbeievi lby those attending the senior prom. The cafeteria was truly a Blue Fantasy. Blue Flights. christmas bulbs, wreaths, and a tinsel tree complemented the beautiful girls Dancing at the Prom -QP' v s. KEN to PVQP Stu - -- .. f , ,5..f able dir ' ' 1, - . . . ,Wil I ' 'ly' - V . . U.,-.f..-Mu. .viixuirrru rvzar- 'Y A ' ' fu 5' - - . . i . ' w - f H s. r M 6 0 I TOP, L. to R.: C. Kiely. J. Freitas. C. Coffey. BOTTOM. L. to ix.. ll. Ciunthettf.-. B. CUBE- E- DW- Emi L7 k' ,..- 1 . A. 00 UUIIIUJU resenting DHS. were David mr thaw --pink ,ilpg in jan. '-V531 Ui' ffipffi UH T' .Q -- raw- K .. 'ein 1 the 1 - ' '- -- ' ., tw.. Q 1 ' - ,V j.'. ':Qd':1:1 :r:st::..1- ..-s-tilt ti H-jii Carol Meloski won a Betty Cheney, Ingrid Welker. Donna Ham.. RobertB1umemhdIALaL3 ,turd n lr ntl' i t U W iv 'I V Ilrj r A 1 . -, - . v - - A , ,, V Q, as ,f .Y t,,-,. V. ei .1-qsltzj-. -1-T . ,,.. ei Crocker Cook Book in the sugar btribner, Mary Xloltrum. Diane Bodine Kmhlpm Brown. Myra P.t.r. in ha. alrad- .i - .ri 1. H A XI -my V 1 vnu. YVCU cookie baking contest held in Zonireili, Nancy Lonsdale. and Bunting. Karen gurgessn yalvmr azrer-stnoe. li 1133 xi . have Firpmirg Nasir' ' V the sophomore homemaking pmol Wolfrum , , , which ar-- exerv WJ ,.. .. ' . 1 . , - - ll. 5-fl i ' lass A. 1. A - ii t I' I I-. ..:ijr.1. if-12. class on Friday. Miss Madeline Cano I fwii it Lin' L dat- UHP.li.k T hp Hpmm Monroe. a supervisor from David Ch'2Yl93'. th? DF9Sid'2!1I Cabflg' P E I E F Q hambknam ' ,ina 14: Q, mnmll Framingham State Teachers Col- uf Student Council' led a discus, Christine Lhapman Charlotte Cheinzsrrf-' tll for gixniiirs Finzlle few-.-'Q if K lege, judged the contest. Sion on the problems of A Cafe- Cotter. Grace L'-iilaiitumi J-ij-'ie will start the sei-.ind week 12. va.. ,iwrf ,. F ,km V-,,.. The winning cookie was in . Conrod. James Ferris. Janet 7. uw X. f, ,r.. W, I - QI K' Af' ' ' - - - . - .af ..!', 1 Z' .. tra- .J P- if ij.: ,Af firm' , t, gpg the Shape of a horses head teria and what student council Foley Mary aah-inq Judy mt- In 'Q ' - rr i pw A im- it There was a white star on its fan do K0 help- man. Beverly Girard. Karen DITMWS Nr Juwlm N'1r'S X W, CffQ.f,Q I0 h'iQ'fI1,g l Q - - -,e'- A . . .. 2111: ' rs Q-f thee- .iz asf- fn' X USU ' ' A ' 'N' forehead and a harness of Jim Y Election of Sophomore Conn' Ieiatcher-. Exon Hatta-say. Php X pf Q. ti i' V Y ' X 77 PM Bllmminz md WWI! WP mies around its neck. Other com- , , , Lis Heznricn. Joan Johnson 3f'-'HMB Stiff 54100. NF I Lia. , , - , ,A , . .. cil members resu.ted in five rep- , . ., H-UP Ht'-1l l 'til HIST! . . -X -i peting cookies had varied motits. Marge Jordan bheila heney. holds his 1-anew and adiayqt .. ,e ,, . e F., ,W L W such as a teddy bear. Santa 1 resenfatives- Those Chosen are NGN' KHIIHPS- Rlllh Kobe. JIEUFT Heath Q,-tease arp Claus, dog. snowman. and a giant Sandra Ingall. Alan Peters, LeBlanc, Janis Lepserivh. Mary' .army M, L, Q ' i A' tree, All these cookies were 4 Frank Mirisoia, Dat-id gurke. Jane Nl-rElhinney. Peter Ness. To -:iw II B iQ V juzzliir- QQ.-, ,x ' W-fffi, ' made bs' tracing pictures on l and Arthur Howe Elaine Patprak. Mary Reynolds. gm.-ter.-.wma ,Nami and FN.. W gf, i paper. then tracing it on the Parnl Ricci Carol Richardson ,Tp H, Fnqvicb ur MTW as rw... ,PW Q. M, dough with a knife. Reminder to those whose un- Eric Sandquist. and Barbara , ' i' ' O A 1' Q ' . N, vm. , ,BKQQ ,- . - .- 1- -, Barker pans if r.-ul -.Qu -K J A-1 -' - The cookies were on display in covergd books have Q0 far egg L alonis W., , - 1, ' - , - O O .Q V -V. fur 3 rag- 'rwl' wr, 'ii M..,,3fA2 f' L n ' list mam fo? Er before the Cnn ' caped the watchful eyes of 'As far as the dr1'- er educa ton fx F V ug' A ' rg! T' 1' : ... -. . - x - I. , masses are concerned. Mr Cron- 'S 'Q 5' --'fm' 35' 35 5'l7:'3d T' -yy I.--W-1 . . ate af Qt .e, C0H2F21tUlaii0Y1S to CSFOI in teafhirs Nugent Coumlll book in has only one comment. There aft-'fr snhooi. the stud-nts wi '--r ,iid vi. ' lf-1 3--. - 35 TWT fm? Job. How does it taste, CONT: are 1111 OH S319 m Umm aren't any dents in the car- use Prow'1s::ins Hon to Pri-. img: 1:1-Qt--f fy-,W-. nf -. L v.. Carol? ' 102. Yetf T pare for full!-ee Board-, ,-..1Tu. intl l-- :li V-ir i r ke gram lbeoffam . . 'Hall' 'gill' uf 1.31. UYIQJ 960 One Goufofyge ?f'0u0Qrf D 'WJ 11-I ROW 1: B. Walonis, S. Could, E. Se-ttiuo, E. Dues. ROW 2: M. Odourdi, P. Turner, M. Wolfrum. ROW 3: S. Ingalls. OUR WONDERFUL CHEERLEADERS 98 BARBARA WALONIS PRISCILLA TURNER is V ' CAPT. ELAINE SETTING SENIOR PEPSTERS RETTI DOES IC Q- . 'Qfp wa f if MARY WOLFRUM The cheerleaders' clauntless determination. enthusiastic sup- port. and insatiable desire for team victory have been Shown throughout the sports season. and have heen Carried over into the competitive cheering field. At the annual cheering COITLIJE- tition held at Milton High School. under the able leadership of Captain Elaine Settino. our cheerleaders topped every school in the Bay State League. Their trophy clenotes superior Skill in Coordination. agility. and personality. They are truly Dedliaiifs finest! 99 HIGH-STEPPING MAJ ORETTES TOP: K. liowllwy, B. Barrett, M. Donnelly, F. Hayes, P. Steers, C. DeFalco, M. McElhinney. BOTTOM: C. O'Brien, M. Galvin, C Richardson. C. KlcCarthy. Co-Capt. B. Seddon. Capt. D. Barbuto. The majorettes added color and excitement to the football games.. Several new routines. including a peppy Charleston number. were added to their repertoire this year. These high-stepping twirlers demonstrated originality. precision. and verve to an unprecedented degree. They provided a pleasurable diversion at even the most exciting game! :Tb DORIS BARBUTO I00 CATCH ALL EYES M. CALVIN C. MCCARTHY M. DONNELLY P. STEERS 'H C. RICHARDSON M. MCELHINNEY C, DCFALCO G. O-,WEN ' n i 1 COUNTER-CLOCKWISE. from bottom: YV. Pendleton, S. Friend, K. Burgess, L. Dow, V. Berit, M. Forster, L. Scampoli, D. Atkinson, S T. Hurst. H. White. C. Capozzi. L. Kaiser. P. Hunchback. C. Huyler. D. Burke, P. Keefe, J. Holland, B. Heefner, J. Jenner, B. Black, 5 D. Bryant. R. Radosta. B. Galt. E. Brovm, T. Santoro. C. Hull, P. Vitali, J. Hansen. W. Stephens. M. Sears, S. Munci, C. Cascadden, A. l Morrissey. J. Hunt. B. Luce. KI. Csis. D. Cochrane. 76959 csfafjyafe Wuszc BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Shreve. the D.H.S. band has been quite active and successful this year. At assemblies. parades. and football games they I sounded their musical refrains. Once again the band sponsored a successful Valen- tines Ball. For the first time. a public exchange concert was held with Newport, New Hampshire. to acquaint us with other techniques and broaden our knowledge of 9 music. This was a highlight of senior year. Our thanks to one ofthe most active groups at D.H.S. 9 me fr H p-:.-n-.i.- I ,, . ,hx 43 . ' , ' ' - . V .JIM-, , L- --. U1 5, -Q ' 'f-ag, 1' . Q. . 1- Q if-K 'gm I 1 Q b A :RQ ,V-Miyagi' - Q -., .jryn X, yi-it 4, , .oi-63, .gh , -, r v , w f- ' 7:-. 1 'ff ' Fi .54 .'fR'f 4' 'Q '7'i'ff1Bn.5'T554'ii F ' M f X ' .Q 9 'l 2' , :,f': 4 195 . 1 - 12 r,- 1 5-A 'A jr 1 155.5 1 pc Qg ' Q I. ' at xlsll. 3. ' f ,ia - . ,Q . Z-Q' , , , 5 K , xl is w 1 g 'M 1, , q, ., I1 rl! 3 thi- I It? 6 R bl lx ,.p,.. a. - ..-. ., l -,-T., , ii , , ,-quay . , A r , 'Q' ,N --.-7 N ,,,-. . an- ' 64...-f-J M f M 'A' ' 'J ' .M 4-.,g,-a-vv4 ' - , 10'--f f A' I , ' - uk 1 w',, . +35 .21 4, U at f M1 4 'lu gh, 'mu I Xl .,,, M, . I X-, 3:- ,4 4 nr 0554 ' I 'sr ll IMF r 't i 4247 :Ii M A ,l 1 A19 if li W . . Y l vi 1 4 4 l 'li l Blue Fantasy H proved a li W very fitting name for our Senior Prom held 51 On December 11. Heavenly shades of blue decorated our ' w new cafeterias as happy couples danced the hours away to the dreamy strains 3 of the orchestra. Small ' cafe tables circled the floor and a soft blue spotlight ac- cented the highlights of the - i , sparkling silver Christmas tree. Q 1 Truly, this was an evening of l Blue Fantasy. lf' ji A -, . Htl gauge and -s Y Beam' . a S4 How do you do. i aft , 5 afzfasy S I 25+ v J ,fe -7 ers I I 5 5 .,f 39 gig: 5 Eff. AX 'ff ef 1 ,sf- 4 Saw .A -- ,. 4 W .ya T0 ' 3- If-u. -sf , 4 F, 51? ug, I , Q -'Wx y w A L ' fi,is?3. ew www p4.w1fi2'n ,kiwi I T551 Q' 1' k- 3' iffffz' A. v w- - 5, f .' 14 -'zlgfi vwfv. i :ia Wk' bf Q, ' 33. ' 9 A V , f 9, , .fig LQ! T X ffl W 5 I W . Ni 1 y I f f ' . . s 7' 'I' , yr 2 gf fs '75 83' . ix Musical chairs. Dancmg the mghr away, Y Y .h.-................... W as :np .it HOW 1: C. Ki:-ly, D. Barlnuto, D. Zonfrelli, M. Wolfrum, D. Cheney. Miss M. Boynton, J. Gagliard, P. Segersten. ROW 2: C Wollruni. C. McCrane, A. Howe, J. Fitzgerald, D. Burke, A. Peters, R. Timperi, B. Luce, C. Hertz, S. Ingalls. LJQGOQFS i OOQy . .X service organization dedicated to establishing a richer and more understanding relationship between the faculty and students of high schools throughout the country-that is the foundation of the Stu- dent Council. By direct election, worthy students become council members prepared to convey by per- sonal example the ideas and services of a good high school citizen. These students assume much re- sponsihility. a fine preparation for the future. Since this is a non-profit organization, all money earned is used for scholarships for seniors. In return. Student Council asks only harmony, under- TRAFFIC . standing. and service. Wlif-re did you get your license? Scars S Roebuck? Here he Comes , , , - i it , 'sl' YI bf 4' LIQMQ' if-lg-MT- Tm 4 R. pdfrfy ll w- - 9 f 1.1, . fi f 1 TOP ROW: L. Scampoli, P. Segersten, D. Battis, J. Appleton, J, Corey, D. Cheney. BOTTOM ROW: D. Barhuto. D. Zonfrelli, J ban liard, C. Kiely, N. Lonsdale. UNIOR ROT RIANS gooof Czfziens omofrow Rotary is directed to the citizens of tomorrow. Students become Junior Rotarians hy representing D.H.S. at weekly meetings of this organization. At the first two meetings the representatives sit in on a Rotary luncheon and observe at close range Rotary at work. At his third visit the student voices his reactions to the Rotary movement. Rotary Club. then, presents a view of a service organization and its operations-a fine example to future citizens. C I really love this job. '6Don't tread on me. Traffic officers are chosen ln the Qtudent ounril t keep ou ei e im anf to serie 'ls WUICEH on arcnts lxl hrs .inf o mei iulmc mea sions n e ie 'es man 00111001 and ri r J 'wie It canqcr Lones in tit oc -rhool excu no-.t 1 tic new one it s hazardous. especially turinff the first ew week.. iali would ue rave dont witiout these wonderful peo- . tn thow us ie Wahl: JUNIOR RED CROSS 2 'iiffiztft ' l:..?3s'. ' F , iz 51. .0 'It I ' . ,at Q 1' 1 1 3:51, 5 . .i .fre rf . K s.. . 4 I' M-mf -if as Q E .1 A 1591s J -Hvgb.-.m,p2g tiff ' 'H J .,e ,.g-e.':.g s -I 2- fr -Qlv:..5'1qllfZ7'7i 7sf-b 5 , ,t?1g,yn.,fr3m . by-, -zixlfitta-f, . gr X' 3' if li , Y ii ll x ,IZ we' 'fam 4, 'RK tff '-fik -. J vn.t,,..5.,e . - 12-N, I A . . STANDING: L. Castle, K. Burgess, S Hertz. SEATED: Miss STANDING: E. May, N. Manderviue S' Tracey- Casfle- SEATED: D. Frederica ' Cserozkie M175 a 612216 The Junior Red Cross has really been on the go this year with its many helpful activities. Eighteen members have been volunteering at the Veterans' Hospital while Judi Ingalls and Marge Jordan have'been offering their Spanish- speaking talents to Cuban paraplegiacs on Sundays. Dressing dolls for the Childrenis Hospital at Christmas, making tray favors for festive occasions, and collecting money for the national organization worthwhile projects of ,I.R.C. The Class of 1960 is proud of this organization. We give sincere thanks to Miss Catherine Castle for her guidance and hard work with this group. fmft itosf F7 STANIJINC, L. to R.: A. Mucciaccio, A. Morrissey, K. Witllington, C. Eannello, M. Duhamel, K. Lovely, L. Lore, L. Pm-trozzi. SEATED. I.. In R.: K. Ella, C. DeSantis. I08 LIBRARY COUNCIL Book worms?l Catller 'round f-x ry body! Our -220061066 iqsszlrfanfs Under the gracious guidance of Mrs. Helen Duhamel, the library council accomplished great deeds. Jacketing. shelv- ing, and cataloguing the vast number of books acquired this year was a tremendous task. And the council was equal to it! Exceptional facilities made possible research projects that would otherwise have been difficult. In this modern setting library attendance rose rapidly, for enjoyable and helpful reading material was available for all. 'WEE EW it W If 5 af '- 2 . 1 TOP: M. Wolfrum, E. Carlson, M. Connolly, L. Castle, C. Kiely, D. Gibson, R. Kobs, H. Dulzamel, E. Settino, C. Coffey, Carey, E. Curran, D. Cox, C. O'Connell. BOTTOM: K. Brown, J. Lepsevicli, C. McCarthy, M. Jordan, D. Zonfrelli, S. Hert7. N Harrison, J. Conrod. IO9 l l l gnyrz' Friendly, pretty, and popular Ingrid Welker, D.H.S. exchange student from Ger- many, made a hit with everyone. We shall remember her winning smile, her easy-going manner, and her quiet sincerity. She attended all social affairs and never missed a football, basketball, or hockey game. When Ingrid returns home, we hope she will take with her pleasant memories of her days at D.H.S. We have enjoyed every minute of our delightful ambassador's stay with us. 'N M, '. A i 1'- 2' Our Cfjxcrganye CSXUUQJLII' Carol Kiely NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Solemnity. dignity. and honor accompany initiation into the National Honor Society. an or- ganization devoted to the promo- tion of scholarship. character. leadership. and service. Member- ship is limited to juniors and seniors. Candidates for the so- ciety must have a straight B average in each subject and must be in the upper third of their class. Miss Elizabeth Cuell is the faculty sponsor of the society. now in its third year at DHS. 1 ' 1 BOY AND GIRL STAT ERS During the weeks of June I2-26. l959. a very interesting. and profit- able program was held at Bridge- water College for the girls and at Amherst College for the boys. Over T00 girls and boys. representatives from the various high schools of Massachusetts. attended programs to study and understand the workings of our system of democracy. A min- iature government was set up and its practices put into use. X Thanks to the American Legion 1 and its Auxiliary we were able to take part in this excellent program. Louis Nc 1 . D1Q9f1k2yu1lsAe0f 7?e,0rese12faf10e.s 3' - ' ,. I r : C-5 Ja X 4 TOP: K. Brown, M. Connolly Rietz. .l. Appleton. C. Kiely, M. . .l. Lepseyich. Miss Elizalwetii Cut-ll. BO'l l'Ofwi Jordan. .impoi1..l1flm Mir y l 1 y Aggl n GOOD NEIGHBORS SPANISH STYLE Under the able direction of Miss Carol Brugrnan. our new Spanish teacher. the Spanish Club. only two years old. pos- sesses the vigor of youth. The meetings were always sociable and informative. Slides from South America helped us to understand and appreciate the customs and way of life of our south-of-the-border neighbors. An oil engineer from Venezuela told us much about his country and answered many of our questions. Through this club our under- standing and interest in our neighbors were greatly bright- ened. 3- . . 1 4 ,, . ,, , 7 3 A t Z ROW 1: B. Wilbur, S. Hanks, N. Martin, N. Malniquist. ROW 2: M. Jordan. J. Ingalls, T. Cabana. C. Malmquist, A. King. B. Johnson, J. Strickland. fn . 4 rg 1. if if gg INDISPENSABLE A.v.A. CREW Showing educational films in class, working backstage during YQ' . 13. assembly programs, taping spe- Af. cial announcements. and play- ing carols over the public ad- dress system just before Christ- mas are just a few of the services performed by lVlr. Arthur Bark- er's boys. The facilities of this department are the best avail- able-and so are the staff mem- bers! A great big thank-you to all of them! TOP: F. Mirisola. W. Sjobcck. A. Candclieri, A. King, J. McCarty. R. Johnson. B. Heefncr, R. Greenwood. ROW 2: A. Fisk, TV. Nr-sri, U. Moscatelli, C. Malniquist, W. Hasenfus, T. Hurst, lt. Lcmbo. ROW 3: IJ. Bryant, P. Young, N. Multnquist, R. Weideniann, O. Silarajs, W McCarthy. O. Engduhl. II2 TOP: S. Friend, M. Sears, S. Hibbard, M. Usis, T. Santoro, P. Black, D. Anderson. MIDDLE: D. COCl1l'LlI'lC,J. MacDou,gall.I. Raudina R. Lipp, L. Castle, S. Flynn, P. Bunting, B. Galt. BOTTOM: S. Weatherhee, C. DeSz1ntis, C. Treinos. J. Hunt, S. Chase, L. Dow B Vogel. C L U B S 01114 7dkI2lZQOf USIC Wdfers During the Christmas assembly. the student hotly and faculty were introduced to this group. Mem- hers of the ensernhles are selected according to voice ahility. Each week the hops and girls rncet sepa- rately. forming two ensembles. Together. they make the Dedham High School choir of which the class of 1960 is indeed proud. As Reflections goes to press. the hoys and girls are looking forward to an exchange concert with other high school groups from Newport. New Hampshire. The class of 1960 takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Wliite. the director. for his splendid work. L. to R.: Mr. R. White, Directorg J. Fitzgerald, J. Pagliuca, F. Morganti, E. Brown. W. Nesti, J. Marshall, T. Hurst II3 TOP: H. Lent bo, K. Hanson ,I. Kudirl-La, E Sundquist BOTTOM: M Favreau, D Federico. E- Cody. L GUIDANCE COUNCIL The guidance council provides valuable assistance to the directors of the guidance department. Vifelcoming visitors. scheduling pupil conferences. filing and typing. and distributing bulletins are among the members, duties. What would we do without these helping hands? .gzzzknce - jr? cgcfoofanof OI? ffe yeoaof Under the able direction of Mr. Timothy Cronin many seniors took the course in driver education. Not only did we have a new instructor. but also a new 1960 Ford. The course consisted of twenty hours of class work and six hours of observing. Among the topics discussed in class were insurance, regulations. functions of the engine. and driving conditions. Then came the big day when the Registry inspector came to school. Thanks to driver education the seniors were well prepared. DRIVER EDUCATION g g Mr. Ti Ill 0 t hy Cronin. M. Rear- don, B. Johnson, and B. Walonis set out for drive. Skits. such as Shalsespearefi Ladies. play performances. and a class day presentation are only a portion of the dra- matic club's activities. Ifnder Miss Doris Grants able di- rection. the class of '60 en- joyed a most stimulating and profitable year. ,Q '03 CHAIRMEX: E. Cody. E. Kudirka. K. Hansen. DRAMATIC CLUB The Rotary Speaking Contest. sponsored by Dedham Rotarians. took place on Thursday eve- ning. M a rch 24. Speeches were classified into three divisions: oratory. comedy. and drama. The participants demonstrated talent and y poise and provided a T most enjoyable evening for those who attended. TOP: D. Atkinson, F. Morganti. R. Timperi. R. Stuhlmann. C. Beeton. BOTTOM: P. Renzelti. I. Raudina. M. Duhamel. I. Noble. ROTARY SPEAKING CONTEST In order to promote under- standing and knowledge of pho- tography. the camera club under the direction of Mr. Edwin Per- erson was established this year. Bill Breach. an active participant. was chosen president. Members enjoyed the finest of facilities while studying the art of taking and developing pic- tures. TOP: C. Beaton. P. Dixardo. M. Childs. O. Engdahl. MIDDLE: S. Gould. D. Delaney D'Attilio, H. Poirier. BOTTOM: D. Currier. N. Malmquist. B. Breach. H. Marcel. CAMERA CLUB I I 5 CAST enzor VU J ay . TOP: S. Christensen, R. Atkinson, T. Hurst, R. Deflregorio. D. Batus, E. Sandquist, A. Lameiras, V. Car- roll. C. Delfalco. BOTTOM: M. Connolly. E. Does. D. Federico. D. Cox, P. Turner, B. Walonis, K. Brown, N. Bunting. CAST Angie ,,,,,,. ,,..,. ,... P riscilla Turner Margaret .... ,..,,. Mary Connolly Lorraine ....- .... S andra Christensen Kztfy r..... Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow ,lack . ............. . Martin Art ...., fane Tony ....... Margie .,..,.. Fritz ....... Girls ..... Denise Cox Elizabeth Does Ralph DeCregorio David Battis Dick Atkinson Eric Sanclquist Nora Bunting Thomas Hurst ..,,.... Kathleen Brown Anthony Lameiras Valerie Carroll, Gretchen DeFalco. Doris Federico, and Barbara Walonis 1 PLAY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: M. Reardon, J. Corey, C Richardson, S. Coste. D. Battis, M. Connolly. II6 euenfeen if umm ez' Seventeenth Summer. presented in the new auditorium on April 8 and 9 under the direction of Miss Doris Grant. surpassed all expectations. Dave Battis as 'flackn and Priscilla Turner as Angie.' turned in performances worthy of Broadway. ln this true-to-life comedy. all the trials. tribula- tions. warmth. and humor that are so much a part of teen life were revealed. Perhaps it was the combination of authenticity and an excellent amateur performance that made Seventeenth Summer so enjoyable. but whatever the reason, we know it was great! Our thanks to the director. cast. sales classes. and all those who worked back stage! .l L LLIJ Lktqer P Steers, J. Mucciaccio, M. Giunchetto-ACE SALESMEN olln on P Steer Nl entztl L Ricin n R Norm if K' L'figQ F, :ff ,r , .v 56: +12-':,'. ,'.,xn, , ,, ...1 Y n ,h, , f 'Y .fi '-v ..f' lijjg. .fs ii' , ii. , N-.. 4 , , 4 l f x' 5' Sl 1 -.....-7,.....-----W v v -. W: W, YQ, ' 'N- .gn 1 , ff. fi L I ' ' N ,. 'A I u 49, 'V' 'gg ' 1 Wg' w f L . '5 I . A ' 4? I I QI 'x X D I : J q V 'Y' . .5 'V : ,it I f N f , ' 5 E FQ - . S 1 .N -jg' ' 5 ,gs Q.. ,, y ' it . 59 ' ff 1. - -nn- yx H l I The Madam DeFarges of Dedham High. DOLIEJIQDS All W0fk- ' Q.,'.2.: WAI! Z . iii' Make mine an 'iAwful-Awfulf' Whoopsimade a mistake, 1n1......, Y ll ' 7 This ruler is crooked. Psst-eHave you heard the latest? H9 Qs 'I Q' K, , ,Lg 4. ff .A'QwJf 4 5. 'V v. 5. ,gl ., YA ' 'x . 5' X ,, vm A P ,,,,.wm.. mr? 'J 1 . gy .s E K, ,Z ' v . . . . , n MW' mf' ' A.,,2,,'f,.'.X-n ?f-.H 2,4 ,A gh MM' ,Z 4.1 -4-M n . . , 1 -1,5 . 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