Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1961 volume:

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M. .,n ' 1 , ll Ill, -..,1E' -- ' L I , S, N. fav,-,ff 'nl s 0 '---1-- . - '00 6 I O 'J QQ' 6' 5.0 'O . vo' ' . ,H n an 0 ' II CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS SPORTS CANDIDS ACTIVITIES Qeaccafzbn CII' 9314122 C400 f Cast: SE ,t .aio ..,-- To the Class o ' UHF K. ice- 157112 czpa f61. F r, lifcis greatest handicap, t' Ll is bred of uncertainty. l am con- thlt in meeting the aca- fidetlt L i demic challenges of the past four years you have learned that noth- ing is so frustrating as the post- ponement of the inevitable. Pos- sessed of this knowledge, you should be ready to meet and con quer the fears of the future. Those of us you leave behind at Dedham High School will be gratified to learn of your success in the years that lie ahead. HARVEY B.bCRlBNhR 4.2, THOMAH k.LeCLERN ur uloerzlrz Xen OQIZ 1' As you. the senior class, depart from Dedham High School, l shall attempt to envisage what the typi- cal graduate would most earnestly desire of his Alma Mater in order that he might look upon it with pride. From my deliberations. l have determined that the school must, first, maintain a reputation of prestige for training its mem- bership: secondly, it should accen- tuate high standards of leadership: and thirdly. it should offer con- tinuous serxice and assistance to its graduates. On the other side of the picture, there are certain responsibilities which rest upon you-the graduate. Your actions, thoughts, successes and failures from this day forward reflect upon Dedham High--your Alina Mater. I pray that you, as the graduate, and that we, as your sponsor. more forward in a man- ner which will bring credit to those who made your high school experience possible by their faith and sacrifice. Harvey ll. Scribner, Superintendent of Schools S . FAC LTY MW 5 V 5fPo,f ,J W' x., N ' 4 NT 2' 5. L . x, 4 .I , 1 .v .- 1, X AAC .nl Y' 'A- x . Z, H wi. . Ui x V4.1 X Wm x vVU' ,. . ' ,....-. ,. pa X, 1 Ywad.. ,.., ,,.,-ff ,xg 3 wh Ze E huudv .,--uw. -. .WY-'www ..-an 1-... M.. ...um-,. 4 mf... .- .QQM-. .-,M ,,,.. ..4..,,. MISS RUTH BAKER Desccnds from a line of teachers instruct- ing in Dedham since I056 . . . directly related to the founders of the famous Baker School in Japan . . . enjoys poetry, novels, and music-classical and musical comedy . . . collects Canton china . . . the proud posscssor of a century-old set of Ashburton goblets . . . relaxes summers in the Maine mountains . . . greatly dis- likes the term horal talks . . . indeed a most distinguished English teacher. -11-11i.l l1 I0 MR. ARTHUR IIARKER An initial dynamic entrance . . . well- learned lessons spiced with humorous re- partee . . . quick departing shot . . . the result. a rapidly-paced English class guided by a truly unique pedagogue . . . moods and mannerisms as varied as his A.V. dials and switches . . . vocabulary as wide as the horizons . . . intrigued by originality, travel, and fine literature . . . constantly threatens his boys with. X ou can be re- placed by a I6 mm. projem-tor . . . Win- chester, his sterophonic Utopia. gn ecoyzzzfzon MRS. KATHERINE BECKWITH A native New Yorker in her second year at Dedham High . . . has seasonal reading tastes-classics in summer, contemporary novels in winter . . . greatly enjoys Italian opera, musical comedies, and significant plays . . . spends winter holidays skiing at Franconia . . . has traversed the Scan- dinavian countries and Europe . . . appre- ciates French foods and European fruit . . . dislikes television, for It limits the im- aginationf' fr Nl ISS CAROL BRUC MAN Equipped with AliC's of life: Advisor to seniors . . . lirugman is her last name . . . Cares for all her classes . . . Devotes much time to ,lunior and Senior Prom dec- orations . . . Effcrvcscent personality . . . French and Spanish teacher . . . Greatly excited about language laboratory . . . Intends to go to Spain some day . . . Knight without armor on the D.H.S. faculty basketball team . . . Learning Russian at present . . . Most agreeable teacher. W :CS MISS CATHERINE CASTLE A teacher proving twice over that Latin is not a dead language . . . always pa- tient with our stumbling translations . . . Meeting tomorrow, says our capable Junior Red Cross sponsor . . . Are there any volunteers to go to the Chapter House this Weekn? . . . enjoys traveling in her new Galaxie . . . likes to knit'and sew . . . makes many of her clothes . . . enjoys the theater . . . symphony music lover. + I MR. JOSEPH BELL A dubious supporter of our class . . . dared us to succeed . . . to spite him we did . . . constantly harassed us about dead- lines . . . fond of music . . . owns an ex- tensive collection of German folk songs . . . East or West, anywhere is bestf loves to travel- l.et's face it. . . . most popular with D.H.S. ZZ, '95 MR. RICHARD CAWLEY Relates past to present . . . conducts classes in U.S. History and Modern Eu- ropean History . . . one of our senior ad- visors . . . enjoys watching Edward R. Mur- row's-g'Person to Person . . . can be found reading books on the Civil War and English History in his leisure hours . . . a hi-fi enthusiast. 'fu h - .H Q7 1 Q MISS MARGARET BOYNTON Our nomadic French professeur . . . Student Council advisor . . . Candy, anyone? . . . expert couturier . . . avid bridge enthusiast . . . golfer. swimmer, and theater lover . . . frequent traveler . . . Europe, I shall return. . . . direct, dy- namic, and distinctive . . . manning her turret . . . crowned with earphones . . . all ten fingers on separate buttons . . . Avez-vous etudie la lecon? . . . twenty lights blink in response . . . a space-age educator at last. by KQUI' GCIIAZ ,H Qf-1, mm .. ,af . cu ' i .1 tefilrfal iggilx fr Q 1, xi V 'Z-' . as s' MISS MARILYN CHASE Move those big fat feet and run! -cries our well-liked, ambidextrous girls' gym teacher . . . even modern dance becomes enjoyable under her supervision . . . busy studying for her master's degree . . plays on a Boston field hockey team and travels everywhere to ski . . . spends leisure time traveling, reading, gardening, and knitting . . . You name it and she has done it! -V fv- if-nl MISS MARION CORLEY Girls, as future secretaries you must know . . . a familiar phrase in class . . . reminding us that our goal is the mail- able copy . . . enjoys classical music, reading, theater, and golf . . . her sum- mers are usually spent in Vermont . . . capably supervised junior and Senior Prom invitations. ,Ps 41 C3 MR. TIMOTHY CRONIN Our youthful-looking gym teacher . . . end coach of our football team . . . enjoys all kinds of sportsfbut especially golf- ing and boating . . . teaches driver educa- tion to many D.l'I.S. seniors . . . enthu- siastic about the increase of school spirit generally . . . and the revival of fighting spirit in football specifically. 1v .11-il. I2 Z!! , ,. 'JZ' -' vi I MR. NICHOLAS DeSALVO HA number-I hockey coach . . . in- augurated this competitive sport in Ded- ham . . . il parle through five French classes . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, play- ing-as well as coaching-sports, and lis- tening to good music . . . can be found in his garden or cutting down his forest for our prom decorations . . . his belief: Think for yourself . . . always equipped with a smile. L..-M' MRS. MARY DOWN ES Competent instructor of our weekly read- ing development classes . . . just a few minutes' walk away in the administration building . . . taught us the importance of proficiency in reading and a large vocab- ulary in our everyday life . . . believes all students should develop their reading ca- pabilities to the fullest . . . pleasant, friendly manner . . . smiling countenance . . . among her many outside interests reading, sewing, and sports rate highest. 91116622 y Q15 110 X66 7' 2 MISS LOUISE GAGNON f'Eyes off the keyboard! warned our alert typing and office appliances teacher as she held up a goal of speed and ac- curacy . . . enjoys knitting, gardening, and traveling . . . February vacation finds her acquiring an enviable tan in Florida . . . taking colored slides of the scenic wonders across our country is her favorite hobby . . . has seen most of our fifty states and Canada . . . next stop, Europe! Wam F ., .-.x, .W 1- 'h -12.-:L - ' ' 1s-i2f. 4 '.- - 4- '- .- ? MISS DORIS GRANT 'Pon my soul . . . relaxes with a good biography . . . entranced by the legit- imate theatre and all forms of drama . . . gourmet in the sphere of international cookies . . . especially the rich Scandina- vian varieties . . . takes great delight in window shopping year round, but es- pecially at Christmas . . . spends vacations in Maine gaining stamina for translating whispered answers. IN 7 I MRS. HELEN DUHAMEL Keeper of the portals to the room of knowledge . . . red-haired and smiling . . . mediator between the students and the extensive services offered by the addition of 5,000 new books . . . head of library council . . . instructed others in the running of an efficient library . . . intro- duced operation Silent Service in study halls . . . The library is not a place for social gatherings . . . enjoys the theater and reading. ,,, f- MR. CHARLES FOLEY 1 dark crop of curly hair -l- vast knowledge -l- experience in the Air Force 1 dynamic chemistry and physics teach- er . . . This will only make a little pop! forewarns this instructor . . . unlearned valences + long lab reports I headache for Mr. Foley . . . hard-working, hard- playing member of the faculty basketball team . . . holds a two-year membership card with Dedham High. 77015 if EQOCUQUQQ fa-'Y' Ab 3 YN MISS ELIZABETH CUELL Sponsor of the Honor Society . . . a hockey fan . . . enjoys travel . . . now planning a sojourn in Spain, A Midsum- mer Night's Dream . . . belongs to the South Shore Camera Club and has re- ceived two ribbons . . . Much Ado About Nothingf, saith she . . . interested in the adolescent . . . Love's Labor Lost . . . energetic, exacting, and effective, 'GMeasure For Measure. MR. O. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON Always needed and always helpful . . . teaches art and mechanical drawing . . . taught at Swain School of Design for eleven years . . . once planned to be a free-lance artist . . . has exhibited and sold many of his paintings . . . lent a touch of enchantment to our prom deco- rations . . . manages to have a main foyer display to match each season . . . we'll be grateful to Mr. Gustafson. MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN Former director of a Girl Scout camp . . . active member of the Business De- partment . . . enjoys sewing and knitting . . . adept at translating Vogue patterns into fashionable ensembles . . . famous for typing by music and bell-timed speed tests . . . outside interests-photography and classical music . . . graciously pre- sided over cafeteria at lunch time . . . looks forward to vacations at the se'- sliore. If my 8' . .,,t .. . I Y? Li 3. MR. JOHN HEAPHY MR. MAURICE HURLEY MR. GEORGE KEHOE Dedham Highs favorite physical edu- cation director . . . an avid sports fan . . . enjoys football, baseball, and swim- ming . . . likes to travcl south . . . reads sports and historical biographies . . . has coached all major sports at D.H.S .... joints the cheerleaders as they cheer for the T-E-A-M . . . can be found collecting tickets or promoting their sale . . . we're going to miss Mr. Heaphy. 41 .g1i-l I4 Original goal. diplomacy-eventual pro- fession, teaching . . . decided the home front provided more action . . . favorite hobbies, horticulture ll seed + 2 weeds I l gardenl and tropical fish 11 Siamese fighting fish -l- 1 .Siamese fighting fish : 2 separate tanks? . . . intensely inter- ested in American youth . . . devoted to his profession and his math . . . 1 affable roar -l- 1 pseudo scowl : 1 Mr. Hurley 'l' l empty corridor. 79repar122y 5 One of the teachers who joined DHS this year . . . member of Mathematics Department . . . imported from Westwood High . . . known for his good sense of humor . . . takes great pleasure in giving hlittle projects to his math classes . . . can be heard advising his pupils to 'igrind the problem through . . . enjoys doing almost anything . . bowling, and dancing. . especially golfing, V1 A I in MR. FRANK KRYPEL Are there any questionsn? . . . book- keeping, business organization, and law providing many . . . an avid believer of putting wl1at's in the books to work . . . thus, the stimulating experience of class- room corporations and courtroom proced- ures . . . assistant coach of our football team . . . coach of basketball . . . class- room judge . . . enjoys playing golf, bowl- ing, and reading sports stories. MRS. JEANETTE LIGOR One, two, three, one-one, two, three, Iwo . . . All the way to the floor, girls . . . Watch those knees . . . urges our tiny, enthusiastic gym teacher . . . expert on the trampoline . . . our favorite basketball and tennis coach . . . success- ful, too! . . . outside interests?-why, her husband, of course . . . with us for only two years . . . wish it could have been more. tl and gf MISS DOROTHY KEN DALL Head of the English Department . . . has a quiet, competent approach to teach- ing . . . enjoys reading and analyzing the classics . . . proudly possesses a silver cup awarded by the Arthur Murray Studios for excellence in ballroom dancing . . . expertly exhibited the tango to a capacity audience in the Statler Hilton Ballroom . . . twice conquered Mount Katahdin, the highest mountain in Maine . . . truly, a D 'amost excellent accomplished lady. '--...Lx 1 .1 '. MR. JAMES KISSELL Our guiding light to adult life . . ever ready with helpful counseling . . . authority on jobs and colleges . . . con- templating publishing a book on the re- sults of his guidance experiences . . . pres- ent research, Why Johnny Avoids Math in High School . . . likes to cane chairs, cultivate roses . . . enjoys fishing, golf, checkers and chess . . . thinks the new system of bidding in bridge wonderful . . . always approachable, available, and affa- ble. or ffe Qzufure pl-1-l ,, MR. ARTHUR LITTLE Let's clean it up -these are his famous last words in shop . . . teaches woodwork- ing and mechanical drawing . . . his height doesn't match his name . . . softspoken and amiable . . . restrained in manner . . . but not in quantity of work accomplished . . . follows aviation closely . . . frequent visitor to Bedford Air Field . . . busy in his home workshop during free time. ffsg MRS. LILLIAN LOW RANCE A welcome addition to our faculty this year . . . our competent teacher of home economics . . . quiet, pleasant, always smiling . . . has more than her share of patience and helpfulness . . . appreciates a lively discussion of current affairs . . . follows through with her subject outside school too, collecting recipes and cook- books . . . also enjoys reading, especially the Atlantic Monthly. MR. ALFRED MAZUKINA Our patient and understanding assistant guidance counselor . . . really appreciates kiddoes who use their mental facilities to their utmost . . . knows hard work does pay off in later years . . . keeps tabs on good job opportunities for his students . . . enjoys working with young people . . . feels great satisfaction when they go on to better things . . . officiates at basket- ball and football games outside school. I5 NIH. JOHN Mt-tl.-XIlI,EY Head football coach now for three years each year more successful . . . teaches mathematics. science, and biology . . well-known for his great half-time talks . . . star football player at IMI .... famous last words: Good day to work. lwysn a team needs a fY0Oll coach to be good itself and the coaehgis Mr. Mt-Cauleyl S-.,, MISS IVLOR ENC IE NI U RDOCK A friendly smile, a helping hand, and a gracious manner are her trademarks . . . most patient of English teachers . . enjoys intellectual reading . . . explored the western hemisphere, Canada, Bermuda. 'West Coast, and Middle West . . . admired the beauty of the Swiss Alps . . . braved the Venetian waterways in a gondola . cast her three coins in the Fountain o Trevi and hopes one day to return . . nifgdt-sl and unassuming . . . a fine person. S53 O cj o . 'uni' f ?051lr2y uesflons gn v' 'rv 'V' ev-gf , 3 I f J. t i All l 1' ,f x-...f-N MH. THOMAS NELSON Came to us this year from the junior high . . . a great help to our class . . . printer of our dance programs for the senior prom-helped with prom decorations too . . . completely entranced by our new printing press . . . ready with practical advice for the Mirror . . . can be found teaching in the DHS shop or relaxing on the golf course. MR. I.Ol 'l'S NHCUIRE Has homeroom situated in that special placeuffriglit across from the office . . . instructs his civics and US. history pupils to Cel on the ball . . . spends his va- cations working . . . enjoys fishing, skiing, and sports in general . . . his sparkling sense of humor keeps his classes lively . . . seems to enjoy teasing more than any- thing else. ., 1 - ,r 23i!Cr2't4M 2g lit W , '- 55 33 As ' 39 iii . W1 'HX 41!'M0'2tl tc '33 Q' to 1 :'. Re 751 MR. JOSEPH NUNES 1 dark brown crew cut ci- 1 pair of liorn-rimmed specs -l' 1 chalk-dusted jacket -l- 2 squeaky shoes 1 popular chemistry teacher . . . Patience is a vir- tue. except when 1 student + 1 exploded test tube 1 Mr. Nunes . . .'can be found working diligently in his home laboratory . . . or attending summer classes at Prince- ton . . . or presenting after-school physics classes . . . busy sponsor of Science Club. ss 54 it 'S 1 or ME E I Wisn it X A1513 , ,, I Aww- MISS LAURA Mt-INTIRE Loyal, hard-working member of the llusi- ness Department . . . enjoys reading . . . but seldom has enough time to satisfy her desires . . . spends her vacations in New Hampshire . . . pet pet-veAat present, her car . . . master-minded our grand marches . . . a senior advisor . . . loves to dine at out-ol-the-way restaurants specializing in fine foods . . . frank, disarming manner . . . a genial and generous counselor. L....? i '+s X W. 'eu S NIR. HARRY McKAY MRS. P.Vl'RlClA NLNALLY Head of llathematics Dt-partinvnt . . . This popular home economies ll'LH'llt,'1' 1 ex-absentee teacher sk graduate work instructs: Use your head as well as your at Boston College i l Mr. Nl:-Kay better hands. . . . skillful member of women than ever lto the nth tie-greet . . . from teachers' bowling team . . . agile member 8:00 to 2:00: 2 senior math courses -l- 1 of basketball team . . . valuable asset: geometry course -l- slide rule classes I wonderful sense- of humor . . . outstanding love of labor . . . a do-it-yourself kit at-complislnnent: making every minute makes him a handy-man at home . . . count . . . noted for her quiet efficiency a 2x-l -l- l nail -le l hammer + l sore . . . unstinting of her time . . . interests thumb it his hobby, wood-working . . . include knitting, reading, and music. more activity needed? . . . sophomore class advisor . . . Welcome back, Mr. McKay! ij Q ifr06eJa1Qff fjon ere L... C7 MISS MARGUERITE O'GRADY Presidential qualities-enjoys golf lEi- senhowerl and the theatre lLincolnJ . . . able advisor of the illustrious Reflections and the guiding star of the Mirror . . . relaxes with an exciting mystery . . . prays for strength to resist the late show . . . visited Erin and kissed the Blarney Stone . . . looks forward to summers on Cape Cod. MR. EDWIN PETERSON Mr. Tradition . . . retiring this year after thirty-six years of faithful service . . . admired and respected by all . . . busy sponsor of the photography cluh . . . Now, Folks, -l- 30 students 1 physics class brought to order . . . Lake Pautue- kaway in New Hampshire -l- 1 fishing rod -i' fish galore 1 refreshed physics teacher . . . Loved truth and honor, free- dom and courtesyu . . . 'QA very perfect, gentle knight. I7 1-11. , ' aye an' fr? , r MR. ELWOOD PHILBRICK Held his first class in the Pacific jun- gles with illitt-rates as students . . . black- board and chalk?Apacked earth and a stick! . . . had one student so proud of writing his name he carved it on every tree in sight . . . taught in Puerto Rico and still enjoys the Caribbean . . . his prize possession-a 2,000-year-old Chinese box with a fox and grapes motif . . . re- laxes by carpentering, playing the piano, writing poetry, and attending the theater. IJ-1 is-f G , .W MR. CHARLES QUALE The 'fsharp-shooter of the men's bas- ketball team . . . conducts classes in clerk- ing, typing, economics, and bookkeeping . . . an ex-Navy man . . . a summer life- guard . . . has coached football, basketball, and baseball . . . once taught in Rhode Island . . . spends spare time enjoying sports of all kinds and amateur art . . . always smiling and ever agreeable. We'll miss him! K-rrouszlrzy ew gnferesfs aewwjaft V 13,524 t 52 .. 'fre J Fx V Wi Y 3 'fuzaff xi' 'ws' 'FT X My-,yihit MR. EDWARD SHERIDAN O tempora, O more-sl . . . familiar. anguished cry of our dedicated biology teacher . . . heard many times in class- room study from protozoa to mammalia . . fishes for denizens of the deep . . . desti- nation of same'-frying pan or lab speci mens . . . probably the only homo sapi- ens in ll.I'l.S. who can stand the smell of a ffirmaldehyde-soaked crayfish . . . en- joys fishing at the Cape and reading. I8 l Qui-., MR. ROBERT SHREVE Let's get with it', . . . the descriptive remark of our music director . . . performs above and beyond the 1-all of duty . . . achieves outstanding results in our music department . . . never loses the esteem or respect of a single would be musician . . . dotes on winning at canasta and fish- ing in Maine . . . must suffer through those X periods that aren't. MR. CLARENCE SMITH Always well-occupied . . . teaches book- keeping, sales, and clerking . . . plus typ- ing at night school . . . and mathematics at the elementary level in summer school . . . aids his sales classes in the printing and production of the Senior Play book . . . a junior class advisor . . . finds time to enjoy sports of any kind especially golf bowling, and skiing . . . also good music . . . one of our most active teachers. . ,. .,,,,. QW. , Q .95 f' e,,,z 1.- PM ' ' ls Nl ffl ,. fi , if wi' -...S MAKNG f.., -I-'TW-e'-. 1 li Q ff? as. aes it ,L I-,--. fn' MR. ROBERT ROSATI Teaches the boys in shop to work with metals . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and water coloring . . . a junior advisor . . . indispensable at senior play time . . . ready with expert advice on scenery and props . . . searching for a thirty-hour day to get things done . . . captivated as- sembly audiences with his rendition of You'll Never Walk Alone . . . a man of many talents. 2 MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE By and large a wonderful teacher . . . MISS SARAH SHEEDY Science in our freshman year. history always pleasant, smiling, with such 3 nice thereafter . . . learned with pleasure-- speaking voice . . . Every 1111111 for him. remembered with ease . . . lively discus- self in Mrs, Sf'l1l1IZC,5 Claggeg , , , every sions in every class . . . around the world class, interesting . . . William, you'vg in 180 school days . . . always pleasant, been scratching out, again . . . serenity in her manner . . . an interest in U.S. history . . . a tremendous help at prom time . . . her outside interest: knitting . . . thus, sweaters galore! fbeue opzjzy ff ew yaknfs ZD -sf ,G F314 'OHV'- W -an -r V ith. 1,3 :swim ul 1n g lnnu4 9 wuuecwsst li ' ' --isa as ' MR. JAMES SMITH Introduced us to new personalities out of the pages of history . . . good natured and helpful . . . his daughter is a mem- ber of our class . , . chairman of our class advisors for four years . . . busiest during school elections and prom time . . . much of our success is due to his capable guid- ance . . . golf and swimming rank high as outside activities . . . as do books of an historical and biographical nature. VU? lu.. MRS. ANNE SULLIVAN Came with our new speech classes this year . . . all the way from Ohio . . . ardent champion of Dedham High debating . . . has performed in summer theaters on the Cape . . . a very willing dance chaperone and enthusiastic sports fan . . . aspired to join the faculty basketball team . . . Look at your audience and You must speak louder were her frequent exhorta- tions . . . a valuable asset to our faculty. cooperative, and helpful . . . impeccably attired . . . a flair for fashion . . . longs to return to Bermuda . . . finds a great d l in t l ea of pleasure in reading 1 d rave. .1l..1.. I9 A -Q fri' r . 'nf' fy 4. ff. NIR. KENNETH TOONIEY First year at Dedham-first year teach- ing in public schools . . . glad we got him first . . . direct from armed forces in Germany . . . the saviour of our brief- hand classes . . . though typing is his pride and joy . . . often hosts as emcee for talent shows and as disc jockey for record hops . . . lively sense of humor and an irrepressible wit. MR. JOHN WALLACE Busy head of Commercial Department . . . past director of the Commercial Di- rectors Club . . , always eager to hand out test sheets . . . considerate and willing to answer our many waits for help . . . has special knack for remembering names . . . plays as well as teaches golf . . . ap- preciates historical and biographical read- ings . . . avid football fan . . . experiments in gardening . . . travels different roads to new places. . i . . 6 MR. THOMAS WELCH Do you have a question? . . . in physi- ology who doesn'tll . . . but they are ever willingly and skillfully answered . . . in- dulgence in sports is more than a hobby . . . our junior varsity basketball team will vouch for its coach . . . enjoys television and girls . . . three of them . . . his own!! . . . seeks refuge at the Cape when pos- sible . . . amiable and pleasing to know . . . 'LOh, those talkerslv his only protest. 10111239 IU? dl? UISIIYY ,' E 1 v M NIR. ROBERT WHITE Our devoted choral director . . . former student of Holicrt Shaw . . . member of the Lexington Choral Society . . . part- time interior decorator and carpenter in his new home . . . enjoys reading and ten- nis . . . avid mountain climber . . . scaled the Presidential Range with the arpcggio extending from Mount hladison to Mount Vlfashington . . . confident, capable, and candid . . . What you people need is confidence in yourselves. I know you can do it.', 'x MISS HELEN WOODSIDE Non compos mentis alcgorius super de- luxf-. . . . thus she recalls the wandering minds of her algebra Quiz Kids . . . be- licxes a wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse. . . . she's the answer to the 2 p.in. cry for mathematical help . . . cap- tivating laugh keeps her classes in good spirits . . . delightful combination of wit and common sense . . . can be found at home in her garden or reading. MR. THOMAS YONKER Distinguished head of the History De- partment . . . also the ,faculty manager of athletics . . . often surrounded by many people handing him money-for tickets to D.H.S. sports activities and for AA. cards . . . conducts lively classes in current af- fairs . . . a senior advisorf . . enjoys travelling and watching Dedham High football games . . . one of our most loyal fans. as Garzhyfgr Qui' ?Ays1Caf Yeeofs '7 ' ' I Eff' Q: H- ' Q ,,, . Q fl Hi. X-L. ,n.! 'L Na Q Y-gi as ' x , ,g W fm 1 K xl' Q 1161 ' ' ' ' , hs vu I.:-1,11-Ildw, M1-N NIL111'-1.1r1c l,,.11'r1Q-yy uml MIK. ,I0r6IllliIlf? Kffuu-rmvy. Mr. J. Barrett, Mr. S. Grant, Mr. J. Araby. Q4 i Miss Sandra Rietz, Mr. Thomas Lcfluern. L-R: Mrs. Zfmfre-Ili, Mrs. Rf-id. Mrs. Wugm-r. Mrs. Rf-yn4 olds. Hrs. Jollnsoll. . . anofaarnzhy Our grafzfuk. 2I To lVlr. James Smith we extend our sincere thanks for his help and guid- ance during the past four years. Under his leadership our class has proved to he a financial, social. and academic success. With his aid we formed our class constitution, planned our dances and proms, held our elections, and made preparations for graduation. Now as the great day approaches, we wish to thank Mr. Smith for his unfailing gen- erosity and wise counsel, which mini- mized our difficulties and magnified our joys. ul' K Q K' I 'L 1' W uf N :QE'Tw3fY'tH X, N J N , , , , .. A' ' ' ' ' ' iz 'Q' :l,. '?'i-' ,'5'J51'f 'f'3ff-'-m.. ' Lf -'Nw 'Abu 5' fx, if , . Qwgxq, -f'?.f,,,,,5f4 ,p 1. H, .M N NP- aff, -Q2 . , ,f.r Q.. .AAQ3-'.f51vi-f'-:Z55,521 5: I3fx:.' j, ,'L: ?igfgi Qfjj X -3'Z6iW'.ef S Qi qasf-JGEPTS diff'-., A-vsiwrwlt:',.xm4a,,3tKK , .A A., 414, ,gg A42 '-11-Q-T'lw3n,fY':f:v,.,.'fi f1,,z,-'31'RSSB-V1 -092mm f . ff - f -vw if :fm -- - r ' Sym -J !!, 'W - Q-'M 0- 4 .,,'f :-1'3w'.-'f72ag . ?'9f::.1,.,. '-+ 293 My mm ' W V 5.- i ly- 43 h1Q3'3T'+.f '. ?'?cf 2f':?nri':+a2e2Is2'a.3-xiii 1L Twi'l H r- 2: w, 4 mf. ' Jr. ' .ir ' fm - 2153 'sw SE ORS -Q 2, fe' pw ' iw its ,, ff-53,5 V, 5, Af'2:i1?k 2' ' 1 436: 3:1 ' ' t J! ri f i I A ,rg --0 Y Q7 J 43 Q ROW 1: Kathleen Quilty. Diane Anzaldi, Marjorie Odoardi. ROW 2: Marilyn Mc-sfieri, Margaret Kelleher, Miss Cue-ll. HOW 3: Holme,-rt ilret-nwootl, Ojars Silarajg, john Dolan. Xtfdflblldf jfonoz' C iocvefy 'llliese stuclenls. chosen in their Junior year lay members of our faculty, have been given recognition for their outstancling qualities of leadership ancl service as well as for their excellent sf-liolastif' achievements. T ,V ur' Ghss JAMES FITZGERALD O T TIMOTHY KELLEY President Zykcefs Vilfff-l,I'6SldCIll JOAN CACLIARD Secretary M-O60 712 J 7691? 'HY ROW 1: Barbara Galt, Carolyn Pontuso, Connie MCCrune. ROW 2: Bryan Luce, Ronnie Wiedenianng William McCarthy. L RALPH TINIPERI Treasurer 2: ele- f-1 CHARLES P. ADAMS JOAN L. AIKENS Draftsman Teaching Chuck . . . quiet and re- served . . . keeps his talent for drawing under cover . . . found Mr. Barker's English class stim- ulating . . . finished off sev- eral dozen of doughnuts at Dunkin' Donuts . . . has the makings of a skillful draftsman. Joan . . . lighthearted and gay . . . alert and decisive . . . refreshing spontaneity . . . engaging Rotary contest host- ess . . . her sudden displays of mirth brightened the fleeting days of our senior year . . . a modern gal with new ideas. Library Council 3. 4: Reflec- tions 4: Dramatic Club fig Cheer Club 4: Clee Club 4. em em gerzlrzy 26 'If' ,.,SV4',V,, ' Shbn! r ,HE tl GORDON ALLAN Electronic Technician 4'Cordon . . . budding tech- nician . . . absorbed in his home experiments . . . valu- able citizen of the space age . . . mild-mannered and af- fable . . . quiet, undisturbed way of doing things. ur GQssmafes 'S'-F 'R DIANE M. ANZALDI College Diane . . . vivacious, alert . . . softball enthusiast . . . uninhibited exuberance . . . wonderful whirlwind in discus- sion.. . a keen mind.. . light-hearted manner and amaz- ing versatility. Softball 2, 3, 4-g Science Club 3, 4-g Library Council 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 33 National Hon- or Society 3. Reflections 4g Prom Decoration Committee 3. ' ', ..-X,-.fn ff PHILIP R. ALLEN Mechanic 'LPhil . . . devotee of aquatic sports and boating . . . undis- couraged by hard work . . . hunting remains his second love . . . rated shop class tops . . . will probably be president of the Evinrude Company some- day. 'lfgfuf -- .up :fl -1, Qi., 'uivfl' J L- .f . . .-.A ,. X. fr, - V ,.. . ,. -n,- ggf. iftdw ',- Ju. . , 1 .,, ,. 1, . , ,K . 1' ,ft f I J ,,,q, 4-- -if ,-A 12.-7' iff 4, rf,-1 - 4.-L ANN ARMSTRONG Secretary Ann . . . singularly attentive . . . diligent and ambitious stu- dent . . . Honor Roll regular . . . quietly observant . . .light humor backed by a clever wit . . . an amiable and able ath- lete. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Re- flections 4. 2. 5- LOIS A. ALTOBELLO Nurse Lo . . . Responsive smile . . . gentle retiring manner . . . soft, pleasant voice connoting genuine interest in those about her . . . Civics, her favorite class . . . favorite food-pizza, what else? . . . a congenial gal. Basketball 1. PETER C. AKIOb Electrical Repair 4'Pete . . . managed to main- tain neutrality in the midst of endless teasing: . . . at his best in shop . . . quiet-mannered, big-hearted chap . . . likeable qualities, unsung and unhcr- alded . . . future plans include radio and television repair. I i 4 K -I Our faithful majorettesl anofjivem ones ZUQ cgfare 4 :.'P rd? fa' 5 . . ,Y 3 ' , liiiiiiii fig. X C111 - Hegre,-,.,'.' 6.1- K .4 511asfe-:Q::e.Qx PETER M. BADEAU JAMES A. BARBUTO BARBARA NI. BARRETT WILLIAM F. RARRX Accountant Technician Medical Secretary Navy Pete . . . prankster with a 'i.limmy . . . casual out-door Balls . . . captivating smile UBUIUPON - - - 11 Tilmaliling trim appearance and genial WPC . . . fishing and swimminv . . . flashinff dim les . . . with 161150 - - - ll Wifl6 SPIN to wel- s s 1 1 1 X: rx p personality . . . participated in enthusiast . . . adept at wood- a touch of sophistication . . . COIHC Ihr' P1111 of Claw - - - H two sports . . . found civics working . . . soft-spoken, re- loyal and dependable . . . one 2051 ffll' flllt - - - Plilng lf' S0 most interesting . . . model served . . . sleeping, his favorite of our high-steppers . . . sew- Sdiliflg Willl Unflix 521111 0116 of boat and plane designing, his favorite diversion . . . a knack for figures . . . future Secretary of the Treasury 2, 3, 4. Base- ball lg Basketball 2, 3, 4. occupation . . . extremely com- petent in an unobtrusive way. ing, her hobby . a bright spot in office. Majorettes Council 4. . . will prove any doctor's 3, 43 Library these days . . . a future ad- miral? 27 Patty vs. Stereo ot' JOHN RISBICOS Undecided John . . . short cropped hair . . . free, easy walk . . . ath- letic build . . . reservation with- out prctense . . . courteous and always agreeable . . . inordi- nately proud of his '57 Ford station wagon. 28 Jnferzkzy if v H'-f' GERALD C. BISHOP Air Force Jerry . . . tall and handsome . . . outdoor man . . . loves camping and fishing . . . As- sistant Scout Master . . . vice- president- of Explorer Post . . . familiar sight behind Friendly's counter . . , favorite class, typ- ing . . . plans to fly high with the Air Force. Basketball Ig Football Ig Baseball 5, V. Man- ager 3. .lllDI'l'lI A. RASILICI Le-gal Secretary Judy . . . armed with pen- cil and note pad she plans to invade the legal scene . . . gained her experience at Rust Craft . . . a devotee of sub- marine- sandwiches . . . quick wit enhanced by a flashing smile . . . carefree and noncha- lant. CIS 7I'9.5'5I22 Q12 PATRICIA M. BLACK Secretarial School 'LPatty . . . the gift of self generously offered . . . re- freshing simplicity . . . our best naturedl' . . . a flair for friendship . . . devoted to the Mirror . . . best cymbal player in the band . . . blithe and wonderful. Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Choir 3, 43 Mir- ror 4g Reflections 43 Library Council 23 Dramatics Club 4. JOAN MARIE BEDARD Office Worker Joanie . . . appealing smile . . . thoughtful silence . . . wist- ful air . . . remains unruffled in the midst of turmoil . . . efficient and well-ordered life . . . accomplished in sewing and culinary arts . . . a clever girl. ss -Q 'wa 6 PATRICIA A. BOURQUE Undecided Pat . . . unruffled compla- cency . . . a touch of shyness . . . a whisper of a smile . . . ever so welcome . . . earnest and selfless . . . a familiar sight at the Dedham Pharmacy. f., 1 I 7: LOUISE E. BERC Busines School Louise . . . an amateur dab- bler in oils . . . calm, cool, and inevitably collected . . . com- pletely at ease in the midst of typewriters, erasers, file cab- inets, and computers . . . a cheerful optimist. Prom Deco- ration Co,mmittees 3, 4. -u , g -1 ,N 'L i . WJ film., .' ix I- 'if' I, Ll l I' lt ff-in ,I -if i li ' I ' .N ' L. 1 1 fouxfugyl .ly . I J' gl A L .,r W , . ' Lx V' 1 I U L t ' rl L, . ft ' ff Y tl! I, gf P' Y . M231 fagj .,5.3,Qg1,:,,g-i ivgg3,'jfi:'335z' fklfiijgft M1 hit ' ff if I si ' gif' rift .'-what 3 . V K .,.:, W .- ., .H ll D t 1 I LINDA LEE BERRY I.B.M. School Linda . . . constant flow of banter reveals a lively imagi- nation and natural charm . . . serious about her work . . . a peppy addition to any group . . . favorite of driver ed class . . . indispensable at Rust Craft. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS A. BEVILAQUA Electronics Engineer Franny . . . incorrigible prankster . . . notorious for his oversized neckties . . . treas- ures an excruciating Kelly- green noose . . . His motto: It shall be done . . . un- doubtedly originated in his fa- vorite class, physics . . . col- lector of stamps, as well as friends. Track, Prom Commit- tees 3, 4. e Cbrew Win Our ozzsfzfufzbn 'X I THOMAS K. BOWEN Service Tom . . . Silence is gold- Tom's a millionaire . . . with millionaire tastes-steak, his favorite food . . . sudden out- bursts of teasing break his usually shy, quiet, reserve . . . skilled woodworker who loves to saw-zzzz . . . a happy-go- lucky lad. W'-t vw KAREN BOWLBY Nursing Bo . . . portrait-pretty . . . quick to blush . . . inviting smile . . . competent and effi- cient in all that she does . . . moments of frivolity . . . pene- trating insight . . . with a gen- tle touch. Clee Club 2, Field Hockey 3, 45 Student Council 23 Traffic 2, Majorette 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 4, .Iunior and Senior Prom Invi- tations 3, 4g Reflections 4, Mir- ror 4. . ff if ' 'bfi RUTH F. BINCHAM Nursing Ruthie . . . willing accom- plishment without fanfare . . . eager sports fan and participant . . . staunchly loyal to River- dale . . . a dazzling smile . . . enthusiasm and warmth . . . cut out to be a nurse . . . wel- come as spring on a mid-win- ter day. Field Hockey 43 Bad- minton 3g Basketball 4, Cheer Club 3, 4. I Why so sad, Louise? 29 'ii 4 BEVERLY A. BRAWLEY Collegi- Bev . . . winsome and fun- loving . . . little-girl smile . . . quick responds to tea-ing . . . attractively attired . . . attentive in class . . . unpre-tt-ntious and delightful. Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, Guidance Assistant 4: Reflections 4: Ounce Com- mittees 1. 2, 3: Prom Commit- tees 3. -1: Cheer Club I. 2, 3. 4. r.' . A. ROBERT F. BRENN Wentworth Institute Bobby . . . civic-minded young man with a penchant for mischief . . . level-headed . . . fleet of foot . . . the humor of understatement . . . gentle- manly ways . . . a whiz at mod- el ships and planes. Indoor Track 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLEEN D. BRIGGS Stewardess Charky . . . fastening seat belts for this charming stew- ardess will be a pleasure . . . adept at roller skating and bowling . . . capricious smile . . . gracious, relaxed air . . . the sky's her limit. Intramural Basketball I, Cheer Club 3, 4. gormzhg ur Gkss gouernm en! Y., . ' s ,. , ,p. . gt 6, S 7. Ya af' . y k Stop and Shop Talk 30 1 RUTH E. BRICC-S Work Shorty . . . rare sense of humor lurking behind a bash- ful air . . . eager to help . . . found Mr. Hurley's math class- es especially enjoyable . . . a roller-skating and bowling fan . . . a devotee of music for every occasion. Intramural Bas- ketball lg Cheer Club 3, 4. ,ln if I JAMES E. BROWN College Jim . . . able Boys' State rep- resentative . . . active student council member . . . a bit bash- ful despite multiple accomplish- ments . . . a three-letter athlete . . . reliable, keen, alert . . . a man of principle. Football I, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Track I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 25 Traffic Squad l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Representative, Re- flections 4. MARILYN L. BROWN Typist Minna . . . a comely lass . . . dancing good humor . . . enthusiasm expressed in di- verse interests . . . bowling, swimming, horseback riding, to name a few . . . a penchant for conversation . . . a sociable gal. Cheer Club 4. X ' ,534 MARY J. BRIGHAM Bookkeeper Mamie . . . unassuming man- ner . . . a quiet charm and a certain shyness . . . anxious to please . . . enterprising wielder of needle and thread . . . staunch friend. MARY JO-ANN BROWN Secretarial School Jo-Ann . . . study in con- trasts . . conscientious student . . . carefree socialite. . . vi- vacity and thoughtful silences . . . talented seamstress com- bining fashion with fun . . . quiet charm . . . sense and sen- sibility. Cheer Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Reflections 4g Mirror 4. ELTON W. BROWN, JR. College Elton . . . a handsome lad . . . fun to know . . . stellar performer in impromptu con- certs . . . enjoyed arguing with Mr. Nunes . . . a prospective scientist . . . has his footsteps set on the right path. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Chorus 4. we 5QCf1oz2s Silly boy! RITA K. BROWN Secretarial School 'LRita . . . unpretentious gai- ety . . . energetic and enthu- siastic . . . wholesome simplici- ty . . . an unsuccessful suppres- sion of a smile . . . a gift for friendship . . . sports partici- pant and fan. Cheer Club 43 Tennis 2g Basketball 4. if PATRICIA BUNTINC Teacher Pat . . . becoming blush to match the proverbial apple for the future teacher . . . joys in the satisfaction of things well done . . . high friendship . . . quotient . . . modest demeanor . . . adaptable excellence. Li- brary Council 43 Dramatic Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Choir 3, 43 Basketball 33 Camera Club 43 Prom Committee 3. mfg 2, A-ng. KEVIN BURKE College Kev . . . forever eating but never shows it . . . a whiz at math and science . . . track enthusiast . . . reliable and capable . . . modest but impres- sive . . . masterful Mirror sports editor . . . a man of integrity. Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3, 43 Mirror 3, 43 Reflections 43 Sci- ence Club 3, 4. 3I gms, h, . . 'awry 11, 1, ff ia- , 49' y.vA. tl4. iii, .- .4- 43 Tummy-ache tomorrow. Rogl ROGER K. BURKE College Rog . . . a personable, young man on the right track . . . an excellent combination of candor and tact . . . mischief lurking 'neath an innocent air . . . interests as varied as the weather . . . but horseback rid- ing is all-important . . . sure to be a success. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 43 Cross-Country 4g Reflections 4. geffzlrzy TTC uazhfeof ,ls f HELEN A. CAPOZZI Modeling School Dutchie . . . pert and peppy . . . the best of company . . . shining-eyed eagerness to learn, to improve . . . awareness of fashion . . . a warm smile . . . a true friend. 32 ARTHUR I. CARRONELLO Engine Designer Art . . . serious student . . . even-tempered and unhurried . . . ambitious and determined . . . firm believer in God helps those who help themselves . . . an avowed willingness to learn and progress . . . a designing outlook. Camera Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. ,Z X JOHN R. BUSBY Undecided 'fBuzz . . . happy-go-lucky Irishman complete with red hair . . . dashing and sociable . . . always in good humor . . . kept the girls guessing with his perpetual What, me worry? . . . will surely make an ace pilot. ROBERT L. CARR College Bob . . . a sociable charmer . . . casual air . . . quick on his feet . . . never in one place long . . . Navy-minded . . . a versatile, popular lad. Cross- Country I, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor and Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Home- room Representative I, 2, 3: Mirror 45 Basketball 1. VIRGINIA M. CARROLL Undecided Ginny . . . Vivacious major- ette . . . sparkling eyes indica- tive of a perpetual tease . . . infectious giggle . . . vivid coloring . . . willowy brunette . . . animated conversationalist -even in class. Majorettes 43 Cheer Club 2. THOMAS H. CABANA Undecided Tom . . . talkative tease . . . blond crew-cut tops an easy going manner and clever wit . . . a man's man . . . rugged Q il . -TU EDWARD M. CAMPANELLI College Campy . . . under a veneer of timidity lies a friendly and congenial personality . . . flash- es of black hair on a basketball court . . . an outstanding hoop- BRUNO F. CARUSO RAYMOND G. CAWOOD good looks . . . out to make his mark in sports . . . unswerving ambition-to pass Algebra II. Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2. ster . . . his favorite class, me- chanical drawing . . . busy designing plans for a bright future. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLEE A. CANNON Secretarial School Bev . . . air of composure and reserve dominates . . . glimpse of gaiety and sparkle . . . compelling friendliness . . . quickening to life and peo- ple . . . a touch of wanderlust . . . ready to go places. Cheer Club 4: .lunior Red Cross 2, 3g Reflections 4. UIQ pozzsoreof Our Zrkzsf Zance .sg ' ps . .1 i .1 . .xv . I 3 il' all . . lpn Q, oo , if I Q ' . if 1- 4 fu ., 1 , a 1 'Mil lf kjjflw- A - ' i:f-,-fs- sg., N ' t J. A l .' S- A fre 'yll'1fy,i ':lt Q. 5' f.-53.1, 1, ,qffg?. , V 4' 1-Q' -X ,dbg qs- V. . -, I X Z. i'Q'fi:ii't?f5l. S' fe f.-4' X. .. . tr14.f2?.f.3f te' 1 f:f1'1 in if 3. Sheet Metal Worker Benny . . . avid auto enthu- siast . . . mischievous, engaging grin . . . companionable and unperturbed . . . at his best in shop . . . best part of school? -vacations, of course . . . de- pendable Boston Envelope em- ployee. Navy Ray . . . man all boats. bat- ten down the hatches-Ray's arrived . . . dark brown eyes and wavy hair . . . a look of mischief and an impish grin . . . zest for fun . . . a printer in his spare time . . . soon to take a cruise with Uncle Sam. 11, ---4? LEONARD A. CAPONE Armed Fort-vs Lenny . . . our most enthu- siastic supporter . . . demon- strated executive ability as ath- letic manager . . . a true ex- trovert . . . ready good humor . . . loyal and true . . . a fight- ing optimist. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager: Baseball 1, 2. Q swap qu --e it K .. ,Q-tx ij ' Qmm' 'EX W V , Y A NX' l Melts in your hands- not in your mouth! 33 f X at 1? 'ie ,W i MARY LOU CHILD LB.M. School SUSAN E. CHASE College Mary Lou . . . Camera Club pioneer . . . responsible for financial solvency of the club . . . persevering and steadfast . conscientious in perform- ance of duties . . . generous and considerate . . . Cape Cod- der in the summer. Camera Susan . . . demure smile and wistful glance . . . pensive ideal- ist . . . peanut-butter realist . . . intriguing Lady Macbeth . . interested in psychiatry . . . . . success will be hers-the pleas- ure was ours. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4g Re- . I': .5-' ' ' ' ,, 'ifr- - i., f: sift' - ull X' .. . 41 l WALTER CHRYSTYNYCZ Navy Christy . . . natural unassum- ing manner . . . big Shot at hunting . . . connoisseur of good humor . . . ever faithful to the Manor . . . companionable and adaptable. fx J JM fix, gf.,-A--edwj DIANE COCHRANE Physical Therapist Di . . . a variety of interests meaningfully synthesized . . . a life filled with music . . . preference for casual clothing . . . scarab bracelet and Shet- land sweater . . . composure which commands admiration. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, fleclions 43 illirror 3, 4, Sci- Club 3, 4. ' 43 Orchestra 1, 43 Dance Band ence Club 3, 4, ,V - , I 43 Reflections 4g Junior Red 41 QWMMCIOSS 1, 2, Homeroom Repre- , 9- glabgntative 3: Prom Committee -eve!-is 3 Cheer Club. ecezozlrzzy Weporf Garog' 'i Big Three- Trade Union, D.H.S. CAROL E. CONLEY Airline Stewardess Con . . . endearing bashful- ness plus a winning way . . . courteous and easy to talk with . . . determination and dependability well coordinated . . . inexhaustible supply of initiative . . . success is guar- anteed. Basketball 3g Cheer Club 13 Library Council 3: Prom Committee 3. JOYCE B. CONROY Secretary Joyce . . . shy but nice . . . beauty of silence . . . endear- ing manner . . . demonstrated artistic ability . . . a prefer- ence for spaghetti . . . capable gal Friday for some lucky employer. 34 ELEANOR L. CODY Business School '4Ellie . . . a fleeting smile . . . shy and sweet . . . re- sponsive listener . . . generous with her time . . . rated Eng- lish class tops . . . a gift for friendship. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary 33 Library Coun- cil 3g Guidance Council 3, 43 Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Reflections 4, Choir 43 Prom Committee 3. EUGENE M. COLELLA Marines Gene . . . his two weapons- a football and a hockey stickg his objective-a D.H.S. victory . . . popular puckster and grid- iron star . . . easy-going and affable . . . buoyant spirit . . . enveloping smile . . . will carry fame of D.H.S. to shores of Tripoli. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 4. Wall! Wahl Wah! we -739001228 C30!U5012?0I'Q.S ea MARIE E. CONSTANTINO Hairdressing '4Consi . . . a rewarding smile . . . a cheery greeting . . . sparkling vivacity . . . taking a vital role in class meetnigs . . . warmly enthusiastic . . . opinions candidly expressed . . . generous and strong of purpose. Cheer Club lg Prom Committee 3g Playbook Sales Committee 4. JEANNE R. COREY Undecided Hleannel' . . . unpretentious awareness of self . . . a cer- tain gentleness that is her strength . . . generosity that knows no limitations . . . per- severing and steadfast . . . warmth and happiness inter- mingled. A . ni JOHN L. CROWLEY College John . . . triple-threat ath- lete . . . handsome lad . . . unique French accent . . . enthusiastic and out-going . . . an honor roll regular . . . Il goal-getter in life as well as in hockey. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, Reflections 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 'Oki WWW BEVERLY A. CUDDY Undecided Bev . . . lighthearted chat- ter at third lunch . . . special love, pizza . . . favorite class, Civics . . . sociable and genial . . . mild prankster . . . mas- ter of clever repartee. 35 Zoo Parade DOLORES M. DELANEY Undecided Dev . . . a roguish twinkle in her eye . . . a liberal sprink- ling of Irish humor in her manner . . . a stand-out in the Rotary speaking contest . . . a hit in Ladies of the jury . . . with a yen for traveling . . . and an interest in government . . . a congenial colleen. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3: Camera Club 3, 4. K., .Il NUI: .- - W - fi ffl-..! fl' J 'a f DANIEL A. DeVITO Professional Ballplayer Willy . . . has smile, will use . . . our promising 'sbig leag- uer . . . a sure boost for low morale . . . interests embrace all sports . . . engaging per- sonality . . . bright future guar- anteed. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. , i 2 1 FRANCES M. CULLINAN Secretary MFran . . . effervescent con- versationalist . . . voted our most talkative . . . warm smile and capable manner go hand in hand . . . an Elm Farm regular . . . sympathetic, light- hearted, and gay. Reflections 45 Prom Committee 3. fffen ofhy Chas Wfeefzhys ' - --J-aj, - X .f 'H is Lvvl , .' 3 ALBERT DiNlNNO Work Al . . . casual, lighthearted mien . . . awaited lunch period with eager anticipation . . . shared many a private joke with Leonard Capone . . . smiling countenance . . . shines on the hardwood court. Basketball 3, 4. JOHN J. CURRAN College Jack . . . nonchalant air . . . undaunted and unperturbed . . . active mind alight with occa- sional mischief . . . appreci- ative of a good joke . . . me- chanical drawing, his forte . . . has to choose between college and Air Force . . . should fly high. Boys' Ensemble 4. , N l X ANTHONY J. DiNINNO College Tony . . . one-half of a twin combination with Al . . . a serious student . . . cheerful and easy-going . . . unafraid of hard work . . . at ease in Miss Boynton's French class . . . a good book,,his favorite diversion . . . a young man with a future. 36 ' JANICE E. DALRYMPLE Jan . . . full of pep . . . ready for fun at a moment's notice . . . dancing feet . . . fashionable bouffant hair-do at mid-year . . . wide-eyed and eager . . . an adaptable miss. JOHN W. DOLAN College 'iJack . . . determined and aggressive . . . bent on achieve- ment . . . excels in French class . . . a baseball fan . . . a mine of sports information . . . destined for success. Boys' Ensemble 3, 4g Audio-Visual 3g Science Club 33 Choir 3, 4g Reflections 4. IT GLORIA A. D'ATTILIO Secretary Cl0r . . . our best-looking . . . eyes of charcoal, inviting, mys- terious . . . contrasting with a little girl air of wonder . . . teasing smile . . . future plans include success. Camera Club 3. JACQUELINE M. DAVID College Jackie . . . jet black hair . . . excitement of the new . . . effervescent and impulsive, one moment . . . dreamily thought- ful, the next . . . sudden force of a jet stream . . . interests as varied as confetti. Field Hockey 2, 33 Library Council 2, 3g Tennis 43 Reflections 4g Mirror 43 Science Club 3g Choir 1, 43 Rotary Speaking Contest 4. we cgef Our GQSJ CDUQJ 3 4 LJ? ft ,S JOHN J. DONNELLY Prep School Whitey . . . perpetual tease . . . intent onmerrymaking . . . refreshing hint of imp . . . casual attitude towards study . . . keen and alert . . . a lob- ster fan . . . appreciative of the good life. cf ' W- x' - Y, wx Y'-W . lf, Q , V vw. 1 . ,mrtfi flifgi .1 ' 'f ' 5 -'53 -2?'.2ai?t4'1-2. ,. ff' lj? ' ai ii- 3-.li ,A-:ri AN 1153.1 'K , A.-64 -' .LI . ' 'r tr 3.13: ,L . n .i N ' 1' . gg 1 -EVM.. 57' A- DANIEL W. DAVIS College Dann . . . bright, alert stu- dent . . . ardent stamp collec- tor . . . talented musician . . . All-State tenor . . . flair for French . . . with the insight of a mathematician. Orchestra 1, 23 Choir 4g Boys' Ensem- ble 4. A What's up, Doc? 37 GERALD D. DRISCOLL College Gerry . . . reliable, wide awake . . . steady worker . . . decidedly dependable . . . con- scientious, considerate . . . intelf lectuully alert and decisive . . . eager and cooperative . . . a flawless friend. THOMAS M. DWYER Tom . . . a master of words . . . a variety of interests . . . enthusiastic and daring . . . a whirlwind of activity . . indispensable to the Mirror . . . a man with a head on his shoul- ders . . . and the future in his hands. Dramatic Club 4g Mir- ror 4: Reflections 43 Science Club 4. MARGARET J. EARLY Undecided 'LPeggy . . . tall, slender at- tractive . . . model material . . . devoted to the 3 P's- popcorn, potato chips, and peo- ple . . . avid reader of current books . . . well-modulated voice . . . capable receptionist in the nurse's office. Cheer Club 1, 2, 43 Honor Roll 1. csupporfzkzg uf' 57941223 ' fx J Z' if ,atv NS KF- . Seeking New Ideas? 38 DOROTHY E. EWING Secretary Dotty . . . responsive atten- tion in conversation . . . happy hours spent dancing or bowling . . . quick to catch the humor in all situations . . . positive plans for the future . . . lucky boss -to have such a capable sec- retary. Junior Red Cross 3g Guidance Council 4. X. .1 OTTO W. ENCDAHL Trade School Crank . . . indispensable handyman . . . came to our rescue with a handsome Mirror box . . . droll humor plus an unparalleled sense of mischief . . . talents awakened amid cars and jigsaws . . . hearty greetings and Crest smile . . . loyal and true . . . soon to wear the Navy blue. Camera Club 3, 4g Clee Club 43 Foot- ball 2g Audio-Visual 3, 4. , f 'fa Ngfi I , Q, Xgxl , heb , -.5 1 V1 f. If is--. T ki ' , .LI I . t l ' 1' ,Y ,fx . .4 J X 'x Q, r ff' 71Tf'1'?tfff. EILEEN M. FAHEY Receptionist Eileen . . . cute, carefree cut- up . . . energetic and unpre- dictable . . . our best dancer . . . irrepressible chatterbox . . . generous and warm-heart- ed . . . a delightful minx. Nurse's Aide 49 Library Coun- cil 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Reflections 43, Cheer Club 1, 2, 45 Mirror 4. T DORIS A. ESSEX I'lairdresser Doris . . . peppy. bright- eyed majorette . . . loyal to the football team . . . unpre- tentious gaiety . . . ever-ready smile and cooperative class spirit . . . friendly persuasion . . . mad about chocolate cake . . . soon to exchange her baton for hairdrcsser's scis- sors and comb. Klajorettes 2, 3, 4g Library Council 4: Prom Committee 3: Basketball 4: Reflections 4. MEREDITH F. EVANS Undecided Merry . . . a vivacious gal . . . whining through the cor- ridors spouting advice . . . Don't do anything I wouldn't do. . . . sprightly precision . . . nonehalant yet thoughtful behavior . . . proud possessor of a stuffed animal collection from all over the world . . . a fervent jazz and rock 'n' roll enthusiast. Prom Committee 3, 43 Cheer Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 45 Reflections 4. 7 The unholy Three! ZUQ f czrfzezpafeof Ik? porfs f-rl 41? aw JA Y 65' X GERALDINE L. FAIR CAROL A. FATA MARGARET A. Fr-XVREALI SHIRLEY A. IIIORENTINO Hairdresser Undecided Nurse Secretarial School Jerry, . . . spontaneous con- Carol . . . inexhaustible re- Bunny . . . a future Flor- Shirlcy . . . quiet and seri- versation . . . a marked asset partec in study halls . . . bright ence Nightingale . . . spark- ous at first glance . . . friendly to our future beautician . . . warmth and happiness diffused in friendships . . . an air of sincerity without sentimentality . . . an entertaining companion. smile and buoyant spirit . . . one of Rust Craft's shining lights . . . pocketbooks of in- finite capacity . . . actually enjoys cleaning the car! . . . affable and refreshing. Prom Decoration Committee 3. ling eyes and hair . . . pretty as a picture . . . endearing smile . . . enthusiastic partici- pant in class activities . . . a hit with everyone. Prom Com- mittee 33 Dramatic Club 3g Library Council 2, 3, 41 Choir 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Guidance Coun- cil 3. and charming upon second look . . . lovely blown eyes . . . Warm smile . . . impulsive amiability . . . sympathetic ad- vice and friendly wisdom . . . usually seen working in the office or the cafeteria. 39 Which twin has the Toni? it vt' ' S I . . 'S 4- l' Q . 4,5 H gc' '55, 5 9 SALLY .l. FLYNN Secretary 'iSal', . . . candid opinions ex- pressed with tact . . . even- tenipercd and understanding . . . f-xpcrimenter with new dance ste-ps . . . bubbling. cffer- vescc-nt personality . . . at her best in appliance class. Library Council 3: Cheer Club 3g Choir 3: Prom Connnittce 3. 40 Z is KATHERINE L. FISH College Kathy . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . intrigues us all withrhcr lively air . . . a lady in all respects . . . new-penny sparkle and early-morning freshness . . . tranquility evi- denced in a modest smile. Sports Council 1, Field Hockey 4: Cheer Club 1, 4g Prom Com- mittee 3. 43 Reflections 43 Bas- ketball 4. 9008172122 y Our cgcfoof 1 'li DIANE B. FULVI Undecided Diane . . . a pleasing smile . . . a cheerful word . . . rebel against silence . . . to those who know her she is the great- est of friends . . . led by in- tuition . . . only she can be her parallel. ALLEN T. FISK College Al . . . ambitious, persistent, reliable . . . irreplaceable main- stay of the Elm Farm . . . naturally wavy hair, the envy of the pin-curl set . . . wit and candor offered much fun . . . considerate and wonderful . . . our Mr, Nice. Science Club 3, 43 Choir 43 Baseball 3. ANN M. CAETANI Secretary Ann . . . distinctive laugh- ter . . . partial to pizza and our senior class . . . a blend of energy and gaiety expended in walking to East Dedham . . . fun-loving exuberance . . . a lesson in laughter. Cheer Club 4g Prom Committee 3. CQ -...of WILLIAM I. CAETANI College Bill . . . diligent student of the A division . . . a familiar name on the honor roll . . . versatile athlete . . . a HSIOP and Shopperi' . . . devoted to his 1953 Mercury . . . modest about his accomplishments. Baseball Ig Basketball 1, 2g Homeroom Representative 1. 11l!' JAN FITZL Navy Fitzie . . . a flash hair and a familiar indicate the arrival of our busy and beneficent President . . . 'imost popularu three-letter man . . . modestly accepting our acclaim . . . surpassing all our expectations . . . eager to serve and to learn . . . master of the ivories. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Class President 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Choir 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Traffic 2. 3, 4. N sans Vi, .- T ai' ROSEANNE T. FLAH ERTY Undecided 6'Flats . . . generally speak- ing slit-'s generally speaking . . . dynamite in a small pack- age . . . pretty to walk with . . . witty to talk with . . . good natured . . . delightful to know. LINDA CI. FIANMZAN lieautician Lynn . . . little-girl smile . . . wistful air . . . never at a loss for words . . . seen driv- ing a white Ford . . . hoping for a red convertible . . . has an inside xiew at the Commu- nity Theatre . . . glimpses of an exciting future. Library Council 3, 43 Cheer Club 4. ZUQ Cijfzcfeof Our QSXUOQJQI' Gouncz' 1 1 3 ' , fi ,rf JOAN H. CACLIARD THELIA T. CALLACHER Secretary Teaching Joanie . . . our most popular Terry . . . tantalizing com- -by a landslide . . . unaffected bination of candor and wit . . . and sociable . . . cute as a but- ton . . . welcoming smile . . . ready for any task . . . am- bassador-at-large during X pe- riod . . . our capable class secretary. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Traffic 2, 3, 43 Junior Ro- tarian 33 Class Secretary 43 Prom Committee 33 Reflections 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 4. with a whisper of non-conform- ity . . . and a flair for the dramatic . . . athlete, non-pareil . . . an inquiring mind . . . and an ability to follow through . . . versatile, distinctive, in- valuable. Traffic 43 Reflections Sports Editor 43 Mirror 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Softball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Home Room Representative 4. vaafvf' - F Wagk W, u,E U 370, . , ,+V 3 , wang 5 .X wwfiy . ...ar- .?fl -. . .,. f . ,, , re' ' N J 5 1 L ' '11, ' 1 gi 3-i - fe - -Q VM yogi Cir w A f ' - - wiv'-nf . .Q ii WII,I.IfX NI T. FLENIIN41 Navy AHB. -w . ill . . . a rugged, big hearted elnap . . . a wealth of good nature . . . quick to ap preeiate a good Joke . . . a skilled meelianie . . . conscien tious and unassuming . . . boat ing and watersknng, his hob bies . . . Navy-bound. l Where's my candelabra? 4' f Q if 1 xllXliX IXRIJ lN PN S.-XNIJHA L. CIIXWAN N 1 1 Secretary 1 ll 1lt 1 R 41111 11 1 11111 'Sandiu . . . bright eyed con- o ull it tv it fru versationalist . . . animated 1 tic nu o om laughter . . . in the mood for U 111 IL yell 11 11 '14 s pizza . . . ever thoughtful . . . iam of lm 1 111 mar 1 mr hadowing enthusiastie interest in roller t1 1 we modal uiplanes skating and llorselmaek riding ll or nt s mun intfre soon to . . Warm rnvl'U'-lnatker . . . M N 119 1 li with llnqlg- Sim couldn't be nicer. Hefleelions 4, J ecomzny C7u121or5 RONALD P. GODFREY Undef-ided Ron . . . every inch a good fellowfand oh, so many inches . . . jack of all trades . . . mighty man of the automobile . . . born to be happy . . . fine mind . . . versatile fellow. Foot- ball 2. SUZANNE COULD Junior College Suzi . . , Peter Pan person- ality . . . special sparkle and unlimited vitality . . . never perturbed . . . always interested . . . Pepsodent smile . . . danc- ing feet . . . a wonderful gal. Cheerleader 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 41 ,lunior Red Cross 2g Dramatic Club lg Mirror 3, 4g Reflec- tions 4, Softball 4. SUSAN A. GRAHAM Secretary Sue . . . refreshing tempest in a tea pot . . . daring to be different . . . enthusiastic sup- porter of the xllirror . . . gen- erous with her time . . . unpre- dictable and amusing . . . capa- ble student. Prom Committee 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Library Council 3, 4g Reflections 49 Mirror 4, Honor Roll 4g Play Book Manager 4. I , . MARTHA NI. COMES Secretary Mamie . . . a diminutive lass despite her protests . . . a talent for friendship . . . capable typist . . . an asset to Reflections . . . helpful and generous . . . charm in minia- ture. Glee Club lg Reflections 4. VI' 'Stn 'vu K 'm MARY LOU GORMAN Secretary 'Tu Lu . . . impulsive amia- bility . . . moments of fun . . . upset tradition as sophomore queen of Senior Prom! . . . winning smile . . . pizza fan . . . valuable Rust Craft em- ployee . . . planning on a sec- retarial career. Glee Club 1. You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk me Cfnfereofzfe AYQZZI . 4x.. ..l - 1, 'Z .-'Z as 'W C , .K v lg 1-'Q f 'g,4,g. , rrv.' . o A My Q T 1 4 ' -ty X.-,L STEPHEN K. GRANT ROBERT E. GREENWOOD PAUL F. GREGORY DOROTHY R. HALE College College School Secretary General . . .nickname which 'tBob . . . our class genius Paul . . . tall, popular ath- Dotty , . . vitality sparked suggests capability . . . defi- , . . yet unimpressed withal lete . . . handsome, too . . . by Wonder . . . enjoyment and nitely on the winner's side . . . blond charmer . . . decided opinions and complete candor . . . extracurricular interests lie in sports, airplanes, and dancing . . . much leisure time taken up in basketball and track practices . . . familiar call L'Howdyl Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. . . . devoted to math, science, and AVA . . . Mr. Nunes's right-hand man . . . even found an error in the text! . . . bridge and chess fan . . . our affable answer man. Audio-Visual 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. warm smile to put you at ease . . . quickly recognized on grid- iron . . . member of Air Force reserves . . . a boxing fan . . . quick to defend his opinions . . . a personable lad. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. enthusiasm united . . . bright smile . . . disposition even more so . . . secretarial experience acquired at Rustcraft . . . capa- ble and efficient . . . should make Miss Corley proud. Prom Committee 3. 43 MQ ,' The 5'Deborah X -. SHARON L. HANKS Undecided Sharon . . . ert diminutive P r lass . . . enjoying many chuckles . . . an air of sin- cerity . . . fearless strength in convictions . . . stellar per- formance on skiis or roller skates . . . neat and attractive . . determination in a gesture. G5 003122 y Chaos 122 ya A yi ' ' ..: Ep l RONALD .l. HANLON Undecided Ron . . . unruffled dispo- sition . . . unhurried air . . . seasonably inclined towards fall football and spring goff . . . at his best in math class . . . but prefers sleeping . a formidable gridster . . . quiet reserve broken when surround- ed by friends. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf 2, 3, 4. ff gf an MICHAEL HARTMERE DEBORAH S. HASKELL FRANCES T. HAYES College College Secretary Miken . . . easy, mild manner MDC-bs . . . startling quips Franny . . . enthusiastic sup- . . . a quip for each and every occasion . . . dry humor with a hint of inward laughter . . . unpredictable, priceless addi- tion to our class . . . joined us a senior . . . certainly glad he did . . . a pleasant chap. 44 and antics . . . whole-hearted enjoyment of the incongruous . . . freshly-minted sparkle of the unpredictable . . . Decem- ber, yearning for sand dunes . . . enviable blonde hair . . . debutante-chic in sweaters and skirts. Clee Club 2, 3g Choir 4g Dramatic Club 3g Field Hockey 3. 4: Mirror 43 Re- flections 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 4. port given to all school activities . . . generous sharing of her time . . . fine athlete . . . direct, forthright . . . sincerity linked with a sense of humor . . . an end in view. Majorettes 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 4g Cheer Club 4-g Re- flections 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3, JAMES F. HEALEY College .limando . . . mild prankster . . . unrelenting tease . . . gift of music . . . ever searching for the wright, best car . . . variety of part-time jobs . . . keen and alert . . . convivial and entertaining . . . serious- ness reflected in dark horn- rims . . . fun personified in Jim. Senior Play Publicity 4. KAREN B. HANSEN Art School Karen . . . pretty blonde . . . tall fellows preferred . . . flair for the dramatic . . . one of the Bakers Dozen . . . ar- tistic, original . . . addicted to Chinese food . . . one of Mr. Gustafson's star pupils. Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Guidance Council 3, 4, Library Council 32 Prom Deco- ration Chairman 3: Cheer Club 1, 2, 4. rf , ...kr A L 11: ,: 112 fs 24 ff:! -Q7-ff KENNETH P. HANSEN Air Force Kenney . . . persuasive, in- quisitive . . . confidence and loquacity add to a friendly personality . . . far-reaching in- terest in aviation, mechanics, and firearms . . . boats and cars vie for his time . . . math-mind- ed . . . headed for success in the Air Force. JOANNE A. HANSON Nurse 'i.loandy . . . as warm and lovable as an Easter bunny . . . femininity in a dither . . . mys- tified expressions of disbelief . . . wide-eyed wonder . . . ex- citing laugh . . . a burst of ap- plause in a Frenrlt-Voila! . . . holiday sparkle. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheer Club 1, 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 13 Library Council 3, 4g Reffeclions 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 3, 4: Nurse's Aide 3. ie 570 uzfecf Our Ghss CDm6Qm Q-,,.-hx 'thu-,W E -V ,..,-L 4 ,- Thing., N'r wuqf,,Ti. HERBERT W. HARDING Undecided Herb . . . sport enthusiast . . . shy possessor of a unique sense of humor . . . grid guard . . . mischievous grin . . . de- cidedly good-looking . . . but modestly unaware of it , . . pas- sion for pizza. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 3. ----...,,Qm -- 'urns 4 'H' .,, ig D' ' 'lli-q.-- --Jn. - - - -4- uns- i ' ' ' - L, 4 1' GORDON L. HEDDERIG Undecided 'fGordon . . . would rather make history than study it . . . mischief in his eye . . . care- free air . . . a friend to gain . . . a friend to remain . . . hurry, never! . . . always po- lite and gentlemanly . . . on the right track. Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. CAROL A. HERTZ Physical Education Teacher Hertzie', . . . exuberant, mis- chievous . . . versatile athlete . . . best all-round . . . in- spired leader . . . exemplary school citizen . . . swift effi- ciency . . . wonderful disposi- tion . . . our active Girl Slater. Student Council 3, 4g Traffic 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4g Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4g Var- sity Basketball 3, 43 Mirror 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 Homeroom Represent- ative 2, 3, 4, Girls' Stater 3, Cheer Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, CPres. 41, Reflections 4. People in the Know 45 Ai? RNQ. 1, XIAHQZ.-XHET Xl. HICWITI' lillsllltws School Meg . . . warm mf-rrinn-nt and an infectious giggle . . . carefree geniality . . . light- hearted comer-ation . . . en- joyed Mr. Quahfs bookkeeping class . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . cheerful -ight at Ded- ham Plaza . . . heading for business school. Intramural Bas- ketball l: Dance Committee 23 Cheer Club 3. -1. DIANE E. HICKEY Secretary Diane . . . expressive eyes and penetrating warmth . . . unimposing femininity . . . su- perlatively sweet . . . looks back fondly on freshman Eng- lish . . . artless assurance . . . ready for fun. ,-.V 1 .J NANCY G. HILTZ IBM School Nan . , . simplicity of man- ner . . . definite ideas . . . a TV fan . . . dreams of travel- ing . . . helpful and considerate . . . appreciates a good joke . . a fine friend. t C uzfzlny ffe C' ew foo 4 v S. JOHN A. HOLLAND College John . . . a disarming grin f . . . never can be sure just ' what it means . . . a mild prankster . . . courteous and f popular . . . has been known to say the wrong thing at the right time . . . band regular . . . a coming lad. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4-g Boys' Ensem- ' ble 45 Golf 1, 2g Orchestra 1. i 4- .fs -3 srftiig P, ::' ., . v 52552 ' I ' - Y Q, 3 Can one learn to be a listener? 46 NANCY A. HLIELIN Stewardess Sandy . . . a slow smile with a capacity for mirth . . . un- reserved geniality . . . vivacious and optimistic . . . thoughtful and considerate . . . field hockey star . . . left touch with prom decorations . . . a friend indeed. Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Cheer Club 43 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee -1. J. KEVIN HUGHES Undecided Kev . . . bashful charmer . . . nice to know . . . straight- forward and understanding . . . quiet wisdom . . . not later, Kev, now . . . mildly con- servative . . . eminently capa- ble. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 23 Traffic Squad 4. EDWINA F. HOLMES Fashion designer Eddie . . . notebooks filled with pen and ink sketches . . . enthusiasm for drawing and dancing . . . behind-the-scenes support for class activities . . . ALICE .l. HORTON Airline Stewardess Alice . . . tall. dark-haired beauty . . . a favorite in civics . . . interested in class elec- tions . . . many admiring ac- quaintances . . . the telephone, interests ranging from civics to pizza . . . warm sincerity . . . her passport to pleasure . . . lovely in the senior prom grand light-hearted conversations . . march . . . a future steward- with designs on fashion. ess. Reflections 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Library Council 3: Cheer Club -1. ,-Q, 4 --f-V - ' -s - .52 , U .,.. ,fi . l want my Klaypol Je Jqobpfeofffe Dress G0 Q ,Qin 45. pi! MARY ANN T. HUGHES JANET R. HUNT GEORGE E. HFYLER ARTHUR JACOBSON College Nurse Armed Forces School 5'Maryann . . . Charleston dash and verve . . . familiar, distinctive giggle . . . inimi- table facial expressions . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . in- tensely loyal . . . copper-gold curls . . . winning smile . . . personality to match. Reflec- tions 4: Cheerleader 3. 43 Traf- fic 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 4. alan . . . unruffled. calm . . . lilting laughter . . . generosity in a smile . . . an occasional amazed expression . . . distinc- tive remarks . . . a warm ra- diance . . . interests as varied as a patchwork quilt. Dramatic Club 1: Junior Red Cross 1. 2: Sports Council 1. 2: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: .l.V. Field Hockey 2: Prom Committee 3: Cheer Club 1, 2, 4: Reflections 4. '6George . . . a welcome new face added in our junior year . . . drummer with a beat fu- ture . . . merry and carefree . . . combined humor with hard work . . . enjoyed study hall most . . . found nothing better than home-cooking . . . soon to work for his Uncle. Band 3. -1. as '4 Art . . . calm. quiet. unas- suming . . . soft-spoken friend- liness . . . sincere and consci- entious . . . classic good looks . . . not easily dismayed . . . sticks with a task until it is complete . . . surely a sign of success. 47 , KWHII71 l, tx QI lt: J W l, ,f f ,Ha ffl 'ia -3 Time Out! P.-XUI. T. KEEFE fnllcge 'l'im . . . just what the doc- tor ordered for instantaneous fun . . . considerate and con- genial . . . generous witlt both his time and his patience . . . seeking adventure with his trusty ear and a friend or two for company . . . dares to be different . . . Gaelic wit--due to his French class, no doubt . . . a likeable lad. Ilanml I, 2, 3, 43 Rellertiorzs -1: Senior Play 4. 48 CDQUQ olozlny NIARIQ.-tI'iF'l' A. KEIIEIIER College l'eggy . . . when Irish eyes are smiling . . . suits her to a t . . . international flavor in her mastery of French . . . slow, heart-warming smile . . . so easy to get along with . . . excellent student . . . coopera- tive, dependable Mademoiselle. Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: .lunior Red Cross I, 2, 3, -I-g Cheer Club I, 2, 3, 4, .llirror 41 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Library Council 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Reflec- tions 4. '92 'c 'Z JOHN E. F. .IENNER Engineering: Jef . . . spicy humor with a clever touch of wit . . . cam- era-keen and masterfully musi- cal . . . railroad expert with in- teresting anecdotes . . . four- year band career man . . . ac- curate observer of details . . . intent on future . . . must in- clude science. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 2, 4, Clee Club 2, Choir 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. ur C7dQI2fS 1 QF it Q' , K' TIMOTHY .l. KELLEY College Timmy . . . casual good looks . . . razor-sharp intelli- gence . . . edged with comedy . . . a master of words . . . knack for winning friends and influencing people . . . soft- spoken cordiality . . . unhur- ried manner . . . crusading Vice-President. Football 1, Vice-President 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Traffic 4. 3 .aiu 5 RICHARD F. JOHNSON Clinical Psychologist 'fDick . . . quick-witted yet often quiet . . . roving eye and princely manner . . . future Vice-President of Elm Farm . . . stereo fanatic . . . devotee of jazz and classical music . . . busy, active senior . . . marked for success. Football 13 Class Ring Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 3g Reflections 4. . - -Q kigmclm l ft! :bN,.2.,,. ' 1 l gil' if 'r 1 I l DENNIS G. KILDUFF College Dennis . . . born for success . . . quietly persevering . . . qualities of true friendship . . . conscientious student . . . makes the most of his time and energy . . . overcomes obstacles as easily as he runs the mile . . . a most capable captain. Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. I sl, LINDA E. KAISER College Lin . . . forever teasing . . . affable extrovert . . . constant chatter . . . capable musician . . . a sweet and lovely smile lights her face . . . dancing feet . . . Oh, those French classes! Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 43 Reflections 4. LESLIE E. KALSH .ig t 51 i f 1 Q ,rd f , at it . y JOHN c. KARACHIEIR, fi DAVID E. KAUI-NIAN Secretary Undecided ' ' Undecided Liz . . . a summer sprite . . . u,lohn . . . trouble sits lightly Daw . . . slow movin quick questioning eyes 'mid calm ex- on his shoulders . . . soinetltihink thinking . . . knows his own terior . . . decorum and a Cer- he's shy if. . others tdouht it mind . . . a regular ft ow tain smile . . . picture-pretty . . . saviing his enerffyl...'qt1iet agreealily willing and willinff features . . . efficiency shines yet witty . . . devoted to his '55 ly able . . . neat and tonstrvt in appliance class . . . diverse 1Ford . . ., 'shines in metal shop tive . . . a man of few words interests . . .good company. . his iobfis done . .4Jxlris' . . . dot-sn't have to ltlow 115 goal is won. 5 ',t' ' own horn . . . others will do it ,. ,fin 2 for him. I V' l . K' we C 90112600159 .Jian fi MARJORIE A. KIMBALL College Margie . . . import from Providence . . . glad she crossed the state line . . . raven tresses . . . calm, gentle manner . . . welcome addition to our class . . . longs to improve bowling score . . . cheered our teams . . . accomplishes much in a quiet way. Dramatic Club 4g Senior Play Committee 4. 'Y -Qi KATHLEEN M. KINSELLA Bookkeeper 'LKathy . . . recalling fresh air, freckles, and fun . . . mis- chievous glint . . . a sprightly walk . . . moments of incredu- lous amazement . . . happy times spent bowling or going to a movie . . . witty conversa- tionalist . . . welcome gaiety. Prom Committee 3. .m sM , ,, 13' v . x jsiiwi li. it Student vs. Instructor 'lf' 'Els .lANE'I' M. KNEELAND EUCENIA NI. KUDIRKA FRANK J. KUDIRKA CHARLES-M. LAND Work College College Work Jan . . . star-lvrigllll Slllilf' Ccnie', . . . infectious laugh- Frank . . . clever and re- Cl1l1Ckll - - - quick 10 defend . . . sunny disposition . . ter and a string of superlatives sourceful . . . in his own quiet l1lS opinions - - . 3 mall of peppy and gay . . . eager to . . .enthusiasm directed toward way . . . easy-going lad . . C0nviCIi0r1 . . . sold on the please .... lune-to-August en- the bongos and her short stories accomplishes all he sets out MHUHCS - . - Surprising, Warm thusiasm for water-skiing and . . . original ideas as Dramatic to do . . . AVA stalwart . . Smile . . . jaunty self-confi- swimming . . . delights in par- Club president . . . exotic wonderful smile . . . sought to dence . . . iI1dl1SIri0l1S and 2-lm' ties . . . appreciated the prac- tastes in food . . . playful tease best Mr. Barker in clever re- tical aspect of appliance clas- . . . hopes to put it to good use next year. . . . sharp wit . . . college bound. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4g Camera Club 3, 43 Cheer Club 1, 2, 43 Library Council 3, Guidance Council 3, 4. partee . . . future holds success. Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4g Sci- ence Club 3, 4. tgqffenofhy ffe cgweeffearfs' yfaf bitious . . . future president of Stop and Shop. 50 Some guys have all the luckl 'Vp -Q0 JEAN M. LA VITA Art School Jean . . . artistically adept . . . talented designer of our play-book cover . . . enjoyed socializing in X period . . . congenial and pleasant . . . cheery good nature . . . joyful smile . . . business-like effi- ciency at Cate's Pharmacy. Field Hockey 43 Glee Club 33 Library Council 3. 1 VICTOR G. LEFEBVRE Air Force Vic . . . triumphant tackle . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . a distracting tease . . . smooth dancer . . . reserved veneer hides his quick wit . . . destined for the Air Force blue. Football 1, 4g Traffic 2, 3. 63,0 ELIZABETH Y M. LAPIERRE ' College i 4 Betty . . . enthusiastic joie de vivre . . . generosity and efficiency 'delightfully inter- mingled . . . spurred 113 in its race for supremacy over 114 . . . irrepressible good nature . . . strong sense of responsi- bility . . . fascinating conver- sationalist . . . gay companion. Library Council 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aide 4, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 43 Reflections 4. I -X I . ' t V, 4 F' , :lf D v If fl JOAN B. LaRONDE Office Work Joni . . . eyes that twinkle with gaiety . . . pert and peppy . . . fun to be with . . . dis- tractingly pretty in her prom gown . . . just missed all-A honor roll . . . faithful lllirror and Reflections typist . . . mag- ic way. Badminton 33 ,l.V. Bas- ketball 3g Guidance Office As- sistant 3, 4, Mirror 43 Reflec- tions 4, Majorettes 4. -iris ai ls ,i S t Out of the Depths! e Qbzirzeofanofibanceof ' ifeitifi RICHARDALEMBO Y Rgfnl Undecidedff - ' t 'A Dick . . . BHSY-g0Tf1g social lion of 113X periods . . . one of a brotherly set . . . alert guide for industrial arts exhibit . . . casts his vote for Mr. Barker's English class . . . pleasant, happy humor . . . agreeable and obliging. Audio Visual 2, 35 Guidance Coun- cil 3, 4. THOMAS J. LEMBO Business School Tom . . . keen wit . . . un- expectedly diverting in class . . . beatnik and coffee house fan . . . clever man about town . . . interested in the theatre . . . entertaining feature writer . . . generous supporter of 113's collections. Choir 3, 4g Dramatic Club 43 Guidance Council 4, Mirror 43 Reflec- tions 4. RHODA A. LIPP Secretarial School Rhoda . . . short 'n sweet . . . little-girl air . . . capti- vating Eliza in Rotary speak- ing contest . . . social aware- ness . . . definite tastes . . . wonderful Bowdoin weekends . . . alert and capable . . . charming diminutive. Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3: Prom Committee 3, Reflections 4. .1-Q, NJPL hm, RICHARD E. LIPSETT Undecided Rich . . . droll wit-quick to appreciate a well-told joke . . . frankly friendly . . . free and easy manner . . . one thing at a time . . . an impish tease . . . ideal companion. 5I 'Q X pf X-4' Q1 Same way every day EIJYTHE I. LONC Undecided Edie . . . talent for humorous narration . . . adept wielder of the needle and thread . . . happy optimist . . . looking to tomorrow . . . generosity that knows no bounds . . . new hair-do for every occasion . . . smile to brighten a December day. Playbook Sales Commit- tee 43 Library Council 4. GA 003122 y are epresenfafzlues W X 3 N DONALD tl. NIacLEOD STANLEY P. MACIE PATRICIA A. MacKINNON Undecided Electrical Engineer Secretary Mage-c . . . whirlpool of fun Stanley . . . quiet, thought- Pat . . . souvenirs tucked . . . scattcrs enjoyment wher- ful air . . . devotee of salt- safely away . . . myriads of ever be goes . . . strikingly water fishing . . . enjoyed Mr. Il1Cm0fiCS C21f'?fUllY preserved handsome- . . . has best smile and never loses it . . . has a frown but never uses it . . . pleasing and teasing. Basket- ball l, 2, 3. 4. 52 Barkers English classes most of all . . . an apt mechanic . . . electrical engineering fig- ures in his future. . . . sincerity that invites con- fidence . . . a ready listener . . . twinkling violet eyes . . . capable Mirror typist . . . the master blend of energy and charm. Clee Club 1, Choir 3, 4, Library Council 33 Prom Committee 3. if JAMES W. LOOMAN l College 5 i'.Iim . . . Midwestern meteor . . . spinning in the craziest circles . . . short-cropped red hair . . . popular and indus- , trious . . . continually Hstring- I ing us along . . . ube-st nature covers a multitude of talents . . . all in all, a gay gentleman. Home Room Representative 4-Q Senior Play Cast, Prom Com- mittees 3, 4: Reflections 4g Sci- ence Club 3. 5 43 Rl x V t AMEWMS tai: JOSEPH .I. MAHONEY Armed Forces Joe . . . slow, easy-going hu- morist . . . but an energetic and dedicated puckster captain . . . intense competitive spirit and amazing adaptabiltiy . . . unlimited good nature . . . ready willing and able . . . al- ways a gentleman. Track 13 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,-Captain 4. , A was 14 H Ck.. W ' Y I :Ai IIALQQUELINE I, LOYESIOY BRYAN R. LUCE ,IXKIES R. LYNCH ,Il'lJl'IiH X. BI.twlNll'tl,Xl.l Office Xvorker Medicine College Me-cliettl St-ere-tat1'y Jackie . . . a sweet oblig- L'Bry . . . versatile and popu- Jim . . . cool, crisp ltwk - - - i'.ludy . . . auburn tres es ing gal . . . quiet charm and lar compatriot . . . possessing mst first. work later . . . a . . . Q4'llt'l'tll1Sillltl 1-Ifit-it-nt . 3 CQ1'tQ1iI'1 shyness , , , eyes a certain savoir faire . . . and little nonsense now and then that very special voice . alight with laughter . . . an a modest, courteous demeanor . . . dapper dresser . . . may flawless complexion . . . eyes advocate of longer-X-periods . .. . . . a diligent worker whose be famous yet . . . unique that mirror fleeting moods . faithful supporter of hockey personality assures his success sense of humor . . . a sharp graciously undertook ll4'l'4'llll ln and football . . . precious hours . . . Nlaine's own expert pearl lad. typing job for Rf'ffr'r'1i01zs . devoted to baby-sitting and diver . . . quick and decisive, a social success. Cheer Club 'Dunkin' Donuts . . . casual efficiency. Clee Club lg Cheer Club 1. 4. ' .r C si C ue. , 1, v' but fully concerned . . . a lad with a star-bright future. Hock- ey 1, 2: Golf 1, 21 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3, 4g Science Club 3. 4: Class Vice- President 2: Class President 33 ReffeeI1'011.s 4. He Cjtkcfeof A ltfxg 4,ff,z . R x 'X . i uw K' 10170 Oy dl? . -1, . . K - . . 2, .w. filet- Llub 1. 2: Lhoir 3 Proln 1 Qff CSM fans ell ,l1l'l'l0f -ll Rl'.fill'1'fI-4III,Y iiomntitlee- 3. as Q it t ww 'ef CARL A NI-XLNIQUIQT Electronics NEIL A 'NIALNIQUIST College of Bus. Adliiln. Carl . . . Who, me? . . . Calm Outlook on life . . . reliable, poised, cooperative . . . quietly gets things done . . . adept at the Cha-Cha . . . talented gui- tarist . . . unaware of his true worth . . . innate mechanical ability . . . definite plans for the future. Science Club 3, 43 Neil . . . no, me! . . . dy- namic go-getter . . . multitudi- nous interests . . . energetic Mirror business manager . . . staunch Republican . . . 'Salty in '60 . . . determined, as- sured, confident . . . enthusi- astic and most cooperative . . . life-line of camera club . . . Spanish Club 33 Boys' Ensem- our most reliable. Homeroom ble 3, 4-3 Choir 3, 43 Prom Committee 4. Rep. 1, 3: Span. Club Treas. 3g Scien. Club 3, 44 Cam. Club Treas. 3 and Pres. 41 Dram. Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4g Reflec- tions 43 Audio-Visual 1, 3g Mir- ror Bus. Mgr. 4. The smiles have it! 53 fs-.. f' NVQ! '1--all WILLIANI V. MARRONCELLI Accountant lNlarron . . . familiar grin, a welcome traffic post signal . . . our nominee for utease of the yr-ar . . . comically can- did . . . good head on his shoulders . . . conscientious worker . . . innumerable quot- able quips . . . first love- his carfStop and Shop second . . . popular senior. Cross Coun- try 2, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball Ig Student Council 4: Traf- fic 4. -Q NANCY E. MARTIN Nursing Nunn . . . independent and purposeful . . . warm under- standing . . . outspoken opin- ions gently offered . . . im- peecable taste in fashion . . . First Lady of Future Nurses' Club . . . special gift for putting people at ease . . . free time spent in the clinic . . . getting the feel of her future career. Tennis 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4, Cheer Club I, 4g Library Council 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, Reflections 43 Future Nurses' Club, Presi- dent 4. WILLIAM I. MAZZOLA College Zola . . . our Prince of Pizza . . . favorite pastime: TV . . . mysterious references to the Big CN . . . vain attempts to hide a blush . . . persevering and industrious . . . busiI16SS will be his business . . . future captain of industry. Baseball 3, 4. 201212110 y 01722 affqffzfe .Qin l G, QIM4! fi:-p 5 Pal' ,ff v U- ' Sq,-W, Nts What lonesome men miss most! 54 WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY College Billy . . . shy on first im- pression . . . but really the life of 3A . . . A.V.A., his favorite haunt . . . slow grin . . . quick blush . . . good stu- dent . . . fine athlete . . . a combination hard to beat. Foot- ball 4: Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual 1, 3, 43 Class Secretary lg Science Club 33 Class Ring Commit- tee 2. EDWARD J. MCCORMACK Undecided Ed . . . red hair and freckles . . . can't belie his heritage . . . tower of strength . . . master of mischief . . . finest of friends . . . pleasant, fun- loving, and carefree . . . awed by the fairer sex . . . a really nice guy. Outdoor Track 3, 4. ROBERT G. MCCUE College Boba . . . pleasant, eye-ap- pealing good looks . . . affably Irish . . . original wit and in- dividual style . . . alert intel- ligence under a veneer of the casual . . . depths of potential still to be tapped . . . a prom- ising one. 'QW' f 1 1 lr fl of Q-ty ' I L 1' MARY L. NICCARTY HERBERT F. NIcCORKLE Undecided Policeman Mary Lou . . . new to D.H.S. Bert . . . master of persua- this year . . . came to us from sion . . . readily fluent . . . Norwood-of all places! . . . glad she saw the light! . . . an unusual blend of the seri- ous and the gay . . . couldn't be any nicer . . . obliging and dependable . . . a welcome transfer. Reflections 43 Mir- ror 4. a knowing air . . . tlooking to the future! . . . untapped potential . . . boyish grin . . . scattered freckles . . .look to the future. See no evilf -Hear no evil Speak no evil. ,-Q Uje gqffenoeofffe junzor Yfcom as JOHN K. MCCILLICUDDY College McGill . . . exudes quiet confidence . . . fearless puck- ster and dauntless slugger . . . yet occasionally flustered by the fairer sex . . . friendly and cordial to all . . . a conscien- tious student . . . smiling good humor . . . adroitly mixed with a quick intellect. Football 3g Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tx qs ts- ,f 4 'Y i 4. 5 L. gg l CONSTANCE L. MCGRANE RICHARD L. MQCRQXNE MARILYN .l. NIESSIERI Junior College Mechanic Secretary '6Connie . . . poised tranquility 'fRich . . . always ready with Marilyn . . . speedster. not . . . a dash of sophistication a flash of wit . . . rollicking on wheels. but on keys--typo , , , df-finite qpiniong mc-tfully humor . . . refreshing trllllooli writer keys, that is . . . gal expressed , , , editor, par ex- ...constant confidante of dif- with a clear-sighted percep- Cgllg-ng-em,l0ye1ySgni0rP1-om ferentials, manifolds. transmis- tion of reality . . . surface queen , , , midwimer nogtal. sions. etc .... proud possessor calm even in the most trying gia for Cape Cod . . . fashion- of many cars . . . tonly one at moments . . . quietly digni- minded . . . commanding our admiration. Homeroom Repre- sentative lg Class Secretary 2, 35 Junior Rotarian 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4-1 Traffic 2, 3. 4g Reflections Editor-in-Chief 4g Constitution Committee lg Prom Committe 3. a timet . . . usually hunting for an unsuspecting buyer . . . responsible. persistent . sees things through. fied . . . all-A honor rollee . . . talented writer . . . joy in order. Reflections 4g lllir- ror 4g Library Council 3g .lun- ior Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 55 'S At. Man on a new frontier. ,pl JOHN C. MURRAY College .. .. .. - .. . . john . . . a whiz in science . . . X-radiation, his hobby .A . . serious student . . . rugged in- dividualist . . . survived Span- ish . . . pleasant manner . . . admirable stick-to-itiveness . . . xfuture nuclear physicist . . . Cape Canaveral, here he comes! Spanish Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 4g Pliotograpliy Club 43 Audio Visual 2. 3, 4. 56 .X , gg L . I. ,, 4, n. -i' . . '-4-' f J , ,.ff::-,- 1 1 J, f,,:.,:,-,nr , ,t ..ffl,- f'r .4,.,,,-5, -'Vai' ,.-'mu .37-o ' g v 1 X A '.- 'J' r ' 'ia '.v , , .4 L- .- - - ' I is 1 , A L- A, J .lp ,, I., ,,. asf. - - Y i left. .. 'f f ' .ak K .A . .. .- . . LEO I . NIETCALF Air Force Leo . . . hard-working foot- ball manager . . . heart of gold . . . winning smile . . . eager to please . . . a jazz fan from way back . . . quick to praise . . . as well as to befriend. Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. geusfzlny fo unc JOHN Forces 'LRuss', . . . Mary Ha handy man . . . nothing comes before his all-important car . . . quietly frank . . . headline at- traction in shop . . . completely biased vote for Miss Guell's English class . . . optimistically facing the future. MARY PAULA MURRAY Teacher Paula . . . editorially speak- ing, the tops . . . realistic or- ganization and obliging lead- ership . . . questioning mind ,neath auburn curls . . . preci- sion of a mathematician . . . enthusiasm for new ideas . . . keen debater . . , outstanding Rotary contestant. Junior Red Cross 2: Clee Club 23 Dramat- ic Club 3, 4g Mirror 3, 4, Edi- tor 43 Reflections 4. FRANCES H. NAGLE l.B.M. Keypuncher Frannie . . . Carefree and eompanionable . . . gracious manner . . . cordial smile . . . at her best when meeting new people . . . boasts an overflow- ing memory box . . . enjoyed Miss Murdock's English class . . . anticipates future conquest of all I.B.M. machines. Intra- mural Basketball 1. KLAUS NATHUSIUS College Klaus . . . continental charm- er . . . princely stature . . . dashing and debonair . . . tantalizing tease . . . firm be- liever in gemutleichkeit . . . friend persuasion . . . irre- placeable, irrepressible good will ambassador. Student Coun- cil 4f Traffic 4g Dramatic Club 43 Senior Play 4g Track 4. 1. 17 Z l,f HITA A. INIORANTE 6'Hita . . . raven hair and deep brown eyes . . . a myriad of interests int:-rlocked with 11 contagious chuckle . . . sur- prising remarks dispersed with complete candor . . . X-period adventurer . . . uninhibited f'st'5 'K' DUNQXLIJ l'. 31081 I.'X'l'lCl.l.l Engineering hblwnmvstfi . . . CUI'll.llll'lll flllllff' engines-r . . . A.V..X. regular . . . ever-rr,-ady to learn . . . even during summer at 3I.I.T. . . . engaging grin . . . fresh. new wit . . . sports fan . . . sleu-foot exhibitions. Library coll:-we-bound. Basketball lg Council 33 llirror 4: Reflec- tions 4. I . L . fs 2- P Outdoor Track 2: Audio Visual 1 it ' ll 7 3 1 3 4 we gmperzkof 159 Ggfaferzcz row RAYMOND C. NORDBLOM Air Force Ray . . . novel tease . . . many a hearty laugh . . . at ease in his prized 113 study . . . the least bit bashful . . . sure to get over it . . . no Hsquarew on the baseball diamond . . . sure to make a hit! Baseball 3, 4. Zia!-Sffit BEVERLY A. NUCENT Business School Bev . . . a welcome new- comer . . . hailing from Brigh- ton . . . loyal to old ties . . . while forming new . . . capa- bly independent . . . adding a touch of comedy and sparkle . . . discerning mind . . . in- viting our friendship . . . and easily gaining it. Choir 4. -'Q 'U' . 54 it xfx . r ,X L71 K, mi WlI,LlnUI lf. 0't1ONNEl.I. MAR.l0RlE ll. UDOARDI Engginee-ring Undecided Okie . . . our quietesl 6'XIargie . . . has her share prankster . . . little boy grin of good looks and charm . . . . . . made us immediately sus- vivaeious pepster . . . fine stu- pieious . . . tell-tale lvlllsll . . . dent . . . industrious and coop- found physics class doubly en- erative . . . will try anything tertaining . . . good student once . . . devotee of Mr. Bells . . . dependable and unliur- Civics class . . . hopes to travel ried . . . courteous and mod- . . . should go far. Cheerleader est . . . the cream of our crop. 3. 4: Library Council 3: Na- Golf l. 2. -l: Reflections 4. tional Honor Society 3, 4: Re- flections 4: Prom Committee 33 Clee Club -1: Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. 3. VERONICA M. O'DONNELL Office Worker Ronnie . . . easy to like . . . demurc and unassuming . . . loyal D.H.S. rooter . . . fond of music . . . mad about Italian food . . . on her way to be- coming V.P. of Neponset Val- ley Farm . . . tice cream lov- ers, please notell . . . a pleas- ant miss. .alioofifhy t orwar 115 Cfiayerness '- e: Decisions, decisions. always decisionsl 1 RICH.-XRD A. PATERAK Scientist Rich . . . firmly expressed opinions . . . candidly humor- ous remarks . . . time devoted to studies . . . a regular at Friendly's . . . sincere interest in all about him . . . accuracy of a mathematician . . . in- quiring mind of a scientist. Prom Committee 3, 4: Reflec- tions 4: Science Club 3, 4. JOSEPH R. PACE Banking School Joe . . . the calm before the storm . . . mischievous merry- maker . . . lunch periods in- terrupted by classes . . . has car, will travel . . . decided individualist . . . master of long-distance conversation in class . . . heart as big as all out-doors . . . a surprising cyclone. ' fa Vrl. ROBERT A. PAYNE Work Bob . . . Unperturbed, good natured . . . taking all in stride . . . appreciative sense of hu- mor . . . well-mannered and courteous . . . quietly observ- ant and quickly adaptable . . . many interests ranging from sports to mechanics . . . skilled at fixing cars . . . further schooling ahead at Edison. .4 -4- 'Q' PAULA P. PACE Hairdresser Paula,' . . . laughter is her best medicine . . . nothing so popular as kindness . . . qui- etly expressive eyes . . . dis- tinctive arrangements of raven tresses . . . mellow voice and lovely sparkle . . . dramatic narrator. Prom Committee 3. 43 Ir. Varsity Basketball 4: Play Committee 4. Txfgscts.. - ,qi Yiq-talxa-X - W ! ,ap -Hin ' '23 - 1 VX? H ' K I X 5 I MARIA .I. PANAIKAS Hairdresser Maria . . . serious yet warm- ly interested . . . undisguised love for Italian foods . . . sty- ling hairdos, a favorite occu- pation . . . a willing Sunday- school teacher . . . indulges in conversational extremes . . . sometimes thoughtfully silent . . again, a merry chatterbox. wr Time for a change! Q Sqffazlrzeofcsenzbr cgfafus -Q4 Af- X ,ff ,--we? 6419 .I I X-.9-1' ROBERT E. PECKHAM ELAINE M. PECOLIZZI ROBERT W. PERRY Air FOICC Undecided College 4'Bob . . . man of few words . . . gentleman from head to toe . . . simple and direct . . . a fine fellow in every respect . . . amateur pugilist with pro- fessional capabilities . . . loves to skate . . . a comparative newcomer. '6Pickles', . . . the best thirfgs do come in small packages . . . quickly alert . . . fascinat- ingly decisive . . . comments galore on the world at large . . . laughter that invariably carries her away . . . a touch of mischief . . . a dash of color . . . a bushel of fun. Play Sales Committee 4-g Ticket Commit- tee 45 Library Council 2, 3, 4. Bob . . . tall, good-looking, always busy . . . easy to please, easier to like . . . first impres- sion, onc of reserve . . . upon closer inspection. really a riot . . . seriousness and sincerity of purpose . . . crowning touch, a wonderful smile. Track I, 2, 3. Af' , .u ll A- ' , I 0 X A . ., - o f f' fx 1-i t- l e , 7' -ff. g, Jff. ..- , ELAINE M. PETERSON Physical Education Petie . . . pretty and popu- lar . . . perfect balance be- tween the athletic and the academic . . . kaleidoscopic interests . . . heart-warming chuckle . . . unpretentious sincerity . . . Swederfs ambas- sador . . . one in a million. Student Council 2. 4, Treasurer 43 Traffic 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4: Softball 3. 4, Capt. 4: Homf-room Rep. I. 3, 43 R6'flHCfl.0II.Y, Photography Editor 43 Mirror 4: Cheer Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 59 Mx v . . l N1 l .' f 1 I 'U' , ,aw t Q- Rally round tht- table. boys. -L .ni 1' NANCY A. l'ETEliSUN Undecided Nancy . . . be-setting sin, giggling . . . neat as thc pro- verbial pin . . . undisputed master of the art of cat-nap- ping in class . . . never in a hurry . . . whisper-soft voice, put to fr'f.-qw-nt use . . . staunch supporter of X-period . . . rare smile. Salesman for Playbook 4. u -uv ROBERT H. PETERSON College 6'Bobby . . . a modern Prince Charming . . . strikingly hand- some . . . our best dancer . . . ambitious student . . . amiable friend . . . outstand- ing grid star . . . all the ingre- dients for success. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Clec Club 43 Boys' Choir 4g Student Coun- cil 2g Reflections 4. emenfzhy gnfefnabona 78 eQf1b12s vi 'Q if .l.-UIES tl. POLICE College ,Iimmy . . . handsome charm- er . . . resolute and self-reliant . . admirer of tht- fair sex . . and admircd in rc-turn . . . at home in thrt-c sports . . . outstanding quarterback . . . our most athletic. Football l. 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2. 3, tl, Spanish Llub 3. 60 CAROLYN M. PONTUSO Teaching Ca . . . vivacious, bubbling personality . . . Cute as a but- ton . . . wide-eyed appeal . . . littlest angel in a bouffant ball gown . . . intcrcsts more varied than Howard ,ltlllllsftllli flavors . . . A-division student . . . a sparkling asset. Reflec- tions 43 Jllirror 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 43 Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Class President 1: Prom Committee 3, 4-g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. viii' ay, ii? . W DONALD R. POOLE. JR. Electronics Engineer Ciz . . . as original as his nickname . . . as enjoyable a personality as we know . . . ever busy, ever bustling . . . strawberry sundaes, his weak- ness . . . unerring puckster . . . fine student . . . looking for- ward to a rewarding future. Hockey l, 3, 4: Audio Visual 3, 4, Reflections 4. KEN DA LL M. PRATT Shipfitter Kenny . . . tall, shy, well- behaved . . . keen eye for hunting . . . persevering and hard-working . . . relaxes by driving . . . blushcs in a min- ute . . . enjoys swimming, skat- ing, and basketball . . . quick sense of humor . . . a perfect gentleman. Track 2. IQ- 'TJ' MARILYN H. PETHEHICK .IANE M. PETRILLO WILLIAM NI. POCH HELEN I. POIRIER Secretary Hairdresser Undecided Telephone Operator glial . . . a gal with that iijaneu . . . never flashy but 'LHil1 . . . live wire with an Helen . . . merry as the day Ivory look . . . lovely to always glowing . . . excitable engaging grin . . . entertaining is long . . . natural extrovcrt look at . . . gentle of speech giggle . . . completely candid conversationalist on innumer- . . . always laughing . . . al- and benificent of mind . opinions and ideas. . . sophiss able topics . . . amateur me- ways gay . . . cool view of l she's neat, shc's sweet . . . ticated May1ne', in Lrzrfies of chanic and carpenter . . . a study . . . uninterrupted flow light touches of humgr , , , the fury . . . in reality refresh- surprising liking for physiology of chatter. . . good-hearted and easily pleased . . . wearer of ingly enthusiastic . . . suffi- . . . staunch supporter of II4 sociable . . . girl in a whirl. a smile that spells friendship. ciently efficient . . . pleasant . . . sensible and competent Catncra Club 31 Cheer Club 1. Mirror Typist 43 Play Com- companion. Prom Committee 33 . . . wholly amusing . . . al- mittee 4g Prom Committee 3. AIIIITOV, Reflections Typist 43 ways a gentleman. Baseball I, ROBERT L. PRESCOTT Navy Frogman Bob . . . quiet, diligent stu- dent . . . definite in his man- ner and goals . . . inborn love for dogs preceded his job at Bruce's Animal Hospital . . . an authority on model cars . . . a steak and potatoes man . . . soon to submerge to the briny depths. Track 3, 4. Senior Play Cast 4. 3, 4g Basketball I, 3. ' fe Ujeffomeof 4211.9 KATHLEEN J. QUILTY College Kathy . . . band-box appear- ance . . . awareness of fashion . . . impeccable good taste . . . a discerning mind . . . un- pretentious efficiency . . . ca- pable editor . . . poised and serene . . . our best dressed. Cheer Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Reflections Assist- ant Editor 43 Prom Committee 3, 45 Choir 4g Clee Club 2, 4. Dollar day sale on bags? 6' Koi, r 1? t thi 1 ' I 'gtg' ' 1 lffmfgilyfyffff l f f I O Z 2, 1. 1 'ti 1 4 XX B ,jf in i fl' ' -UCS 1 Hr L- j .IOHN .Il li.-XDOSTA SYDNEY C. RICHARDSON VALENTINO R. RIZZI WILLIAM H. ROBERTS Air Force G-guy' - i ' fail. uf fum ' . ' Auto Body Mechanic Service john . . intriguing Latin sweet of manner . . . natural 'LVul . . . more fun per mile Bill . . . reserved at times Charm . . . warm-hearted and charm compliments a winning . . . You can have the uni- . . . yet always on the ball . . . sincere . . . earnest worker smile . . . warm interest in all verse-give me Italy . . . GHSY-g0iflg and full Of fun . . . with Class of 'Ol spirit . . . around her . . . strikingly love- quick response to a friendly Iillellfed trumpet PIHYCI' - - - well-manncrcd and well-inten- tioncd . . . quick to cooperate in all projects . . . inpulsive and animated . . . eagerly seek- ing the new. ly complexion . . . lively. en- traneing eyes . . . original per- spective . . . courtesy plus gen- tility in a small package. Re- flectioris 43 Clec Club lg Li- brary Council 2: Cheer Club 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 13 Senior Play Usher 4. word . . . warm and wonderful smile . . . fascinated by cars- all cars . . . interesting life story . . . a tried and true friend. yjecomzkzy Zeffer Gzfzkzens .sum zestful band member in and out of school . . . Mr. Phil- brick's English class, his favor- ite . . . has to choose between the Air Force and Marines. Band 1, 2, 3. 62 I Et ru Brute ,f In '. Q A f --flj. is A j ,V fs ALFRED H. ROZANSKI IR. College Al . . . unique collections of coins and tropical fish . . . even temperament and quiet greeting . . . pre-possessing lad . . . accents of jet black hair and eyes . . . hunting and trap- ping above all else . . . pencil sketches to enliven classes . . . purple sweater with special sig- nificance . . . a carefree lad. CLAYTON T. RYAN Armed Forces Tony . . . our best looking playboy . . . pleasantly mis- chievous . . . tall, blond teaser . . . a startling, dimpled smile . . . regular sight at Stop and Shop . . . full of vitamin C and natural charm . . . future plans involve the service. 'u ,- ,if 4, . . .f Ny in CS- gf' 6,3 Y fd .-Q THOMAS C. ROBINSON Ulldeeided g'Tommy . . . mechanical whiz . . . interests stem from cars to boats . . . able chauf- feur . . . valuable employee of the First National . . . cour- teous and complacent . . . will- ing and able . . . his only known complaint -loft few study halls. Q 113 I DEBORAH A. RYAN Legal Secretary Deb . . . long ebony tresses- her pride and joy . . . framing a flawless complexion . . . melodic speaking voice . . . loyal and true . . . a letter a day . . . completely relaxed in Mr. Philbrick's homeroom . . . capable secretary some day to a legal eagle. 1' JOHN W. ROGERS .kl'Illf'll Fon-lg-s ' iflackieu . . . rt-laxalion found in skating and rehabilitating used motors . . . finds boating as much to his liking as roast beef . . . quiet and easily like- able . . . generally busy . . . a cut-up on skates . . . sports events claim all his attention . . . a genial companion. Featured Aetor ZUQ fgzhe ZU125 011017 440-M! ai' ' D 'ititllg . DIANE B. RYAN MAUREEN E. RYAN M 'XRCARE'T A. SALKA Secretary Undecided Nursing Di . . . tumbling blonde Maureen . . . soft-spoken and Peggy . . . hearty greeting ringlets . . . sunshiny appear- sometimes serious . . . best and broad grin . . . enthusiasm ance and personality . . . care- free and light-hearted . . . an- other ucivicsv advocate . . principal pastimes include ten- nis and painting . . . with roller skating and bowling a close second . . . singularly sweet. Tennis 2, 3. known as one of our high-step- pers . . . devoted all her ener- gies to becoming proficient . . . composed and capable . . . in- triguing half-smile connoting suppressed mischief . . . whis- pered conversation in class, her specialty. Majorette 4. for all undertakings . . . sights set on definite goal . . . gen- erous, able, and determined . . . never daunted . . . her mascot, a tiger . . . her temper, a kit'- ten . . . pretty prom-queen can- didate . . . a girl to be ad- mired. Basketball 3, 4g Cheer Club 3, 4g Tennis 3, 4: .lunior Red Cross 1. 2, 33 Library Council 1. 2. 3. 4. 63 Q 1 Smash Success! Q -6 FRANCIS J. SALLY College Fran . . . interesting conver- sationalist . . . hint of a South- ern accent . . . unquenchable third for why of a definition . . . favors sports of all kinds . . . gym, his best class-nab urally . . . conscientious and consistent . . . courteous al- ways. cgfrzozhg fbi' Qgfarogm , . 5 fri will I 455 5-- PETER M. SCHORTMANN College Shorty . . . impish eyes belie the shy smile of a little boy . . . personifieation of mischief and fun . . . easily our most agreeable compatriot . . . a naturally good sport . . . fine student . . . and wonderful friend . . . mechanical genius with a well-mapped future. Football 3. 4: Colf 4. 64 Y'-- --asv JosEPH G.SEARS Rox:-r kilos- . . . a most happy fel- low . . . should he-he drives a Cadillac! I. . . roving eye . . . fanatic Norwood rival . . . potential U.S. '64 Olympic weight-lifting star . . . a play- ful tease . . . with a carefree air. Football 1, 2, 3. I .?. e If t .u A -ti '- f ,egg 137' -l N A .11 MARYANN L. SEARS Medical Secretary Maryann . . . softly voiced opinions . . . well-defined sense of responsibility . . . unshake- able pride in our band . . . mild and easy going manner . . . loyal Mirror reporter . . . happy victitn of telephonitis . . . clever seamstress. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2g Choir 3, 4g ,Iunior Red Cross 1, 2g lllirror 4. Reflections 4. Tl-IER ESA E. SANTORO Medicine Terry . . . talented and grace- ful . . . joined us as a junior . . . a way with words . . . se- rene and soft-spoken . . . ac- complished performer . . . our most dignified . . . future medic. Band 3, 4: Choir 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Rotary Speaking Contest 35 Reflec- tions 4. BARBARA J. SEDDON Beautician Barb . . . lovely to look at . . . delightful to know . . . slight touch of sophistication . . . cool, calm, and composed . . . never one to veto a good time . . . colorful, capable leader of our high-steppers . . . enthusiastic ace-salesman of playbook . . . a bright gal. Ma- jorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 43 .l.V. Cheerleader lg Glee Club lg Prom Committee 33 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reflections 4. Q' ' ,1 . , - 1 .1 I sf .I r' . DAVID R. SAVAGE Armed Forces Dave . . . satisfaction guar- anteed . . . interests ranging from bowling to skin diving . . . studious and steadfast . . . valuable asset to F. W. Vlfool- worth . . . mildly conservative . . . eut quite a figure in Math II . . . ean't help liking him. MARGARET E. SHACKFORD Dental Technician uNIeg . . . exuberance strain- ing at a gentle rein . . . de- lights in teasing a certain set of twins . . . mad passion for chocolate . . . incomparable driver . . . sports clothes worn with a casual flair . . . smiling good nature . . . a pleasure to know. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Sports Council 2: Field Hockey Manager 4g Prom Committee 3, 4g Nurses Office Aid 43 Reflections, Activities Editor 43 Senior Play Committee 4. KIICHAEI. A. SKIANI Iindeeided i'Aloon Doggie . . . wild im- agination . . . reflected in his favorite seienee fietion stories . . . amiable and well-mannered . . . calm, attentive . . . ocea- sional shyness . . . marked pref- erence for redheads . . . the next world's champion bowler. .0 w ,g,T. :,x wg' Q' Ag- X4 ' W 4 Yx'3f 2,32 'f Agzjzgaifwif Ya-if were , vv- lw 'I'1 Q ' J .-if-: rfs 1 - .. 1 ,V ...ata CUNSTANCIQ I.. SCHALLIZR KICNNETII lf. SIII-IUIQNER Seeretary Armed lforees Connie . . . eabriee and g'Ken . . . eon-tant tease . . . ehuekles in miniature . . . ineorrigible jokester . . . rant joyful and peppy . . . personi- keep a good man down' . . . fieation of quality rather than four-year gridiron hustler . . . quantity . . . definite ideas rates X periods, along with about her goal in life . . . eo- girls and records as top . . . operative and understanding . .. first things first . . . the man first to offer help . . . still waiting for an impressive bowl- 1, 2. 3. 4. ing score. Ilrom Committee 3. ,.., Q C!-?U0g7IOI2Q for Q 59121014 YM DORIS M. SHEPHERD Undecided Doris . . . sincere response to the needs of others . . . an interested listener . . . upizza patriot . . . modest and shy . . . yet, really congenial and warm-hearted . . . office ma- chines, her best class . . . movies and dancing, her fav- orite diversions. I dub thee, Sir Kenneth, Knight of the Gridiron 65 to meet the challenge. Football I brary liounei Hmm ..-ff' VIRGINIA I.. SI-IICRBS Airline Ste-wardess Ginny . . . vivaeious. blonde charmer . . . impeeeable taste reflected in beautiful clothes . . . poised and assured . . . understanding and personable , , , opinions staunehly upheld . . . taetfully persuasixe . . . topped by a magnetic smile. Holm-rooin Hep. lg Reffeffions 4' Prom I , .ommxttees 3, -lg L1- l el. 'K WILLIAM R. SHERMAN Accountant i Billy . . . responsible and' reliable . . . justifiably proud of his new convertible . . . . . . opinions stauehly upheld harbinger of good cheer . . . busy sports enthusiast . . . summer devotee of waterskiing . . . sincere manner and true friendship. Baseball I, 25 Bas- ketball I. 3. FVSSQIIQ y '. 9 . S ff t., ' I ,4r,, 0? N! jf u-A., 66 How to cure a case of boredom! 5 I 1' M. sr this . , Q Q Coktkge ,JL f 4'Ql,ie . . . p ma fn any it tem l . . . urypgetentio awarenmbyjoli cihaaqacter . . . w ruilyieoncerned . . . ff ,U . +1 y isedlv . . exert JIA an ing boyish good look-'. . - uberanfnhoopster std -I .flfldr .ff CARLITA A. SILLETTI Undecided Carlita,' . . . a maid known for her quiet ways . . . not too serious . . . not too gay . . sweet, neat, and quite petite . . the will to do . . . eager and anxious to please . . . up- set by oral themes . . . our ness . . . accented l fl lf rtly-pf. French Suzanne, Senior Play i . ' 4 right manner . . .sq i , deci,slV ive . . . easy-5036, natyiial manner. Ba 'ketb l , 21443, 4, Audio Visu CI, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 4Il-f,- rack 2, 3, 4g Sci- ence Club ig Dramatic Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, ,Iunior Rotarian 4, Harvard Book Award 3. -gcfzbfzs CAROL A. SIVIEAD Undecided Carol . . . sun-bright cheer- fulness . . . warm friendly glow . . . interest, high con- cern, tops . . . ready to help when the need is greatest . . . persevering and amiable . . . unstintingly generous . . . a golden gem. JANICE A. SMITH Secretary Jan . . . ardent sports fan . . . spectator and participant . . . quick to offer assistance . . . always obliging . . . un- affected sociable manner . ladylike assurance . . . voted gym the top . . . future gal Friday to a lucky executive. Intramurals 1, Softball 2, 3, 45 .I.V. Field Hockey 43 .l.V. Basketball 3, 43 Cheer Club 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Reflec- tions 4-g Plafybook Committee 4. I JOSEPH A. SIKIONDS Navy Joe . . . mighty left tackle of our football learn . . . owes his strength to beef stew . . . time easily monopolized by sailboats and cars . . . vocal talents on display in choir . . . an expressed preference for civ- ics . . . seldom excited but al- way fun . . . planning an ocean voyage soon. Football 1, 2. 43 Choir 3, 4. 'vi' WILLIAM A. SIOBECK Navy Bill . . . amateur shutter bug . . . lets nothing interfere with his hunting trips . . . easily pleased where food is concerned as long as its edi- ble . . . enjoyed lively discus- sions in civics class . . . quick to befriend . . . despite shy manner . . . Navy career ahead. Audio Visual 1. 2. 3. -lg Cani- era Club 3: Raseball 1. Center of attraction ie F-Yccelofeof yaesponszaffy Q---W , v as f PAULA J. SMITH Airline Stewardess 'fSmitty . . . effervescent dis- position rubs off on everyone . . . sandy curls and infectious giggle . . . delightfully persua- sive . . . blushes in charming confusion . . . loyal tl-Iirror re- porter . . . unassuming manner . . . popular lass. Homeroom Representative I, 3g Traffic 3, 4: Library Council 3. 4: Cheer Cluh I, 2, 3, 4g Mirror 43 Re- flections 4g Prom Committee 3, 4. SANDRA SNOW Secretary 'fSnowy . . . unpredictable and irrepressible . . . appreciative of a good joke . . . unruffled diss positionga marked asset for poker-faced humor . . . ambi- tious and conscientious . . . waterfall of words . . . efficient- ly sociable in health suite . . . warm-hearted. affahle miss. Li- brary Council 3. 4. ,4 ?'P' BARBARA L. SOMERS Dental Hygienist L'Barb'l . . . pleasant mien, soothing tone , . . a definite asset in her future profession . . , little-girl smile . . . sunny disposition . . . undisinayed by obstacles . . . accepts them as a challenge . . . serene in ac- complishment . . . charming contentment. Tennis 2, 45 Bas- ketball 3: Reflections 4g Prom Committee 4. Qu, E VA-fi: I L xt X .ft k 11+ PAULA C. SPIERS Nursing Paula . . . warm, winning personality . . . generous dis- tributions of her time . . . mind long madeup about future ca- reer . . . vital enthusiasm for all class projects . . . welcome understanding . . . long tele- phone chats, her weakness . . . sure to be a capable nurse. Tennis 2, 4-g Library Council 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 1. 2. 3g Spanish Club 3g Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4-: Prom Committee 3, 4-g Reflections 4. 67 ,- 43-'el BONNIE R. STORER College uffonll . . . tiny but volatile . . boundless supply of energy . . adventurous sprite . . . spark- ling charm . . . perky. pixie . . flair for fashion . . . a pert lit- tle angel with halo askew. I,i- brary Council 3, 4: Cheer Club 4: Prom Committee 33 Nurses Aide fl-2 Rl'fff'!'lIi0II.i 4. CLIFTON B. STRATTON College Cliff . . . outdoor man . . . relaxations include fishing, hunting, and hockey . . . clev- erly expressed humor . . . lib- eral dispersal of good cheer. ir- repressible tease . . . unique pastime ---- -taking it easy . . . easy to like. Hockey 1. Ajffhy 122 i Everybody, Twist! 68 JOAN M. STRICKLAND Nurse Joanie . . . individuality re- flec-tt-d in off-beat humor . . . loyal supporter of our teams . . . ready for fun at a moment's notice . . . free moments spent in the health suite . . . me- chanical drawing, her favorite class . . . wonder why? . . . 'cHey wait for mel . . . un- limited potentiality and deter- mination. Nurse's Aide 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Guidance Council 43 Reflections 43 Prom Committee 3. G MOI? of K -it ,Nr K- .Q , .F '.!j'ff5ifz is - 456,55-'fy' f 1-3 N., 1 '.. ' : ff ' s l 1 RICHARD W. TEDEMAN College Dick . . . a smile to suit every occasion . . . ambitious aspirant to heights in Friendly Ice Cream Co .... our shy roman- tic Alonzo . . . defcrs to the wishes of the fair sex . . . epi- tome of courtesy . . . even when most distraught . . . ambling stride . . . putting, his pride. Golf 3, 4, Captain 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. f it ROBERT K, STUHLMANN College Stoney . . . impressive voice . . . held us spellbound at as- semblies . . . subtle sense of humor . . . fine-looking lad . . . a stand-out on the football field . . . as well as in Ladies of the Jury . . . possessing qualities of leadership . . . with a capacity for friendship. Foot-. ball 1, 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ro- tary Speaking Contest 33 Audio Visual 3, 43 Traffic 33 U.N. Pilgrimage 33 Homeroom Rep- resentative 4. wxt' QA! -f' JOHN J. TETI o Navy Seabees 'flohnl' . . . smile that speaks for itself . . . a warm welcome succeeded by a lasting friend- ship . . . gridiron star . . . popular puckster and prank- ster . . . Ubig brother quali- ties . . . basks in the admiration of the fairer sex . . . next on his schedule, the Seabees! Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Hockey 3, 4. X RUTH SUTHERLAND Undecided Ruthie . . . cordial. gracious gal of imposing stature . . . often found at Frosty's . . . interested in fashions . . . makes sewing seem like fun . . . quiet composure . . . gentle deter- mination and unhurried cer- tainty . . . loyal D.H.S. fan. J.V. Basketball 21 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 32 Reflections 4. A A t - f 'tw DRUSILLA A. TALCOTT Legal Secretary Dru . . . an encouraging word plus a friendly smile . . . attractively dressed . . . in a style distinctively Dru's . . . enviable poise . . . endearing manner . . . reliable and true . . . a worthwhile friend. Re- flections 43 Library Council 43 Prom Committee 3, 4: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Coun- cil 1: Basketball 3, 4. Race you to the corner! e Qgancedqzfdoe Ckvnor 5QHmm 'bg : f, ,. JOSEPH A. TIMMERMAN Undecided Joe . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never a care . . . quiet advances to friendship . . . occasional air of mischief . . . favorite class, lunch . . . sports-minded . . . basketball, his specialty . . . success in the offing. Bas- ketball 2, 3. lr 915 RALPH J. TIMPERI Research Chemist '6Ralph . . . comic capers plus quick retorts . . . a thinking man . . . scurrying footsteps heard every X period . . . a laugh a minute . . . regularly checking traffic posts . . . presiding over student council . . . carefully leading us to fi- nancial success. Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4g Stud. Coun. 3, 4, Pres. 4g Traffic 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ens. 3, 4g Scien. Club 3, 4-g Dram. Club 3, 43 Rotary Speaking Cont.g Jr. Ro- taria.n 4, Reflections 4. ...mr l S ANNE M. TODESCA Secretarial School ' -,- 'f - VFW.. V-a. ewaasanefsa 7 ti 1 5 ,V -1 fir: 2 12? Yi -If' PATRICIA A. TOPF WAF Pat . . . her quiet manner Anne . . . ambitious and capable . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . looking for fun . . . but never for words . . . gleam of mischief in her eye . . . looks forward to parties . . . a so- ciable gal. Reflections 43 Prom Committee 4. speaks for itself . . . gentle air, pleasant smile . . . simple sin- cerity . . . blonde femininity . . . easy to please . . . and oh, so pleasing . . . the most in quality. Library Council 1. 69 l I SVS XX F. TRACY DIANE E. TUUCKER JOSEPH W. URSINI MAUREEN P. USIS College Sue . . . cle-vial:-cl individual- ist . . . fine mind . . . loves to become embroiled in a lively argument . . . actually had an original poem published . . . an invetf-rate reader . . . seem- ingly shy at first . . . but oh. so nice . . . artistic talent . . . adxenturc-some spirit. Junior Red Cross 3. -1: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Library Couneil 3. 4: Science Club 3: Reflections 4. 2 Hairdresser 'lDiane . . . talk she can and talk she will . . . fun and frol- ic . . . a live wire . . . merry smile . . . witty. willing, and a wonder . . . frank and out- spoken . . . qualities of leader- ship. f-Q., Air Force ,loe . . . tall and good look- inff . . . a good sport . . . zest for fun . . . ready and willing worker . . . philosophical atti- tude towards life . . . undis- mayed by a broken bone now and then . . . hoping to fly for Uncle Sam. fc zewhy Qqcaoemzt' :xce Qnce i 'S 4-my . ,- .'.-ft i . .. . Jwfn .m-gvfa-.t:1f'f' -1 3 ,-.,'.--,a A . A P .-.Q Q- A - t fs,-.ae .. 1 W., -f-W . .N s. -'Sum-ni,.v 4 'fv.f',v'41z'cfA ., .w- . V-...fs in t'lL 6'iK '-'vw sf'w -S W'9 i i i 't i f i5kf-.-t3I'?'if, ' , -Q Q, V5 - .g 1..:.,,t.M?i d t 4 F,ELi5.'.4 . -.. V- -gg '-. lk.. g'fit'r.f2rf4, ft ' - A., . . . ter ' - 1 - Y 'd'v ,A-,I3 '..f i-4f',.-,iff -,z ,. f.1,-'pai QQQQ 51 ..-'i --4-:fi ggi 70 It's all over! PHILIP A. VITALI College Phil . . . a winning lad with a unique outlook on life- music for everyone . . . our Hclass musician whose ultimate goal is to beeome the 'Aw0rld's greatest conductor-composer . . . with a yearly income of S12,000,000.42l . . . sincere, helpful, idealistic . . . antici- pating pleasant exchange con- cert week-ends . . . Phil, the best we have. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor 4. Legal Secretary Moe . . . soft-spoken and re- served . . . varied interests . . . gracefully slender . . . capable and cooperative . . . conscientious and loyal . . . hopes to replace Perry Mason's secretary one day. Sports Coun- cil 1, 23 Prom Committee 3, 4g Clee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 43 Traffic 23 Homeroom Rep. 2g Reflections 4. RONALD J. VOTTA Air Force Ronnie . . . earnest yet jocu- lar . . . penetrating eyes . . . a man with a purpose . . . quite a culinary artist . . . when it's black, it's done . . . marked interest in the outdoors . . . hunting and water skiing fan . . . headed for jet pro- pulsion. MARGARET M. VARANO ARTHUR A. VETTORI TYP15t Art . . . deeds, not words, Peggy . . . head full of sense speak louder . . . good steady . . . heart full of gold . . . worker . . . ambitious and in- naturally nice . . . true merit dustrious . . . keen and alert in quiet ways . . . attractive . . . same good sport every and considerate . . . bashful, day . . . future hopeful . . . sensitive . . . sweet delight. hard to beat. xt. ll .,',W Atl :fy r,- p ,, iff! ' V ',!z .X 1 we 6615691114 TN- I - . lar' ,wi 1 -ll , I l M W L A .XJ , -A, . . , :- ' , r ' , Lg... ,J -G I 1 f tl! I f ll if J l 'f' C: 1 l. Are they REALLY studying? on or raafzafes .4uq-I MARTIN S. WALSH WILLIAM F. WEIR IVAR N. WENTZEL School Undecided Navy Steve . . . lJl3Cli CFCW CLII NBUSLQ-fl' , . l rougll and ready HIVSIJ, . . . tall, lJl0I1Cl Cllilp atop smiling handsome features . . . and all the girls impressed . . . horoscope reveals a marked interest in baseball and straw- berry shortcake . . . more whipped cream, please . . . jaunty manner and deep, rich laughter . . . an l'd do it again personality. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Mirror 4. halfback . . . incredible skill . . . not afraid of work . . . but not in sympathy with it either . . . an all-around guy . . . a mighty tornado coming fast . . . such a good fellow . . . we wish he were twins. Football 3, 4. . . . with a not-too-rare weak- ness for pizza . . . would like to plan day around lunch . . . genial and generous . . . ama- teur driving teacher with star pupils . . . out for three sports . . . soon to answer the call of the sea. Baseball 2, 33 Hockey 2. 3g Track 4: Prom Committee 4. -ri STA NLEY W. WHEELER Navy Stan . . . as fine as they COIHE . . . puts first things first . . . but leaves plenty of time for fun . . . an impish gleam in his eye . . . Yea, Nixon. his battle cry . . . too bad, Stan . . . loyal even when chips are down . . . soon to be fitted for a Navy suitfcourtesy of Uncle Sam. 7I I I 3 5 -.T J 'Ab '-N Jus- 'Y- u 2 :S ' 1 x H ' 'sv - 5 Q f all ' gi R ' - . 'K' '-in J? .ef if IA?-CRF' M swf. -I ka . iw ul . M IJONAID S. Wlll'l'Cl'llfR Work lion . . . intensely serious about his work . . . unexpected flashes of classroom humor . . . a lively argument adds a touch of spice . . . '41 lllymouth. his pride and joy . . . what make- it go, lion? N K RON-XI,lJ C. WIEIJEMANN Radio Announcer Ronnie . . . appealing smile . . . ever-present gootl humor . . . well able to withstand teasing . . . as well as hand it out . . . a familiar face at school dances ...A f X.V.A. tnain- stay . . . invaluable assistant at the l'ublie Library . . . future king of the airways. Audio- Vi-ual Aid l. 2. 3, 4. ,1- 119 BARBARA E. WILBUR Surgeon Barb . . . an ambitious miss of varied talents . . . appeal- ing and delightful . . . sports minded . . . firm and forthright . . . physiology gets her vote . . . impressive plans for the future . . . spirit of service. Softball 2. 3. 43 Library Coun- cil 3, 43 Traffic 33 Junior Red Cross 1, 2. 33 Spanish Club 33 Homeroom Rep. 3g Reflec- tions 4. fbreamlhy gf .9100 Ofzafzbn MARSHA .l. WINSHMAN - Airline Stewardess Marsha . . . a winsome merry- maker . . . original wit and Charleston bounce . . . excit- able appreciation . . . impressed by physiology . . . interested in all sports . . . vivid anec- dotes . . . cuts a clever caper. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Field Hockey 43 Basketball 4g Re- flcetions 4. V 1 Q 1 'WHY Qtr X And the Odd oncls name is liillf Camera Shy ' H, .3 WARREN 'lf CLEMENT ' ,n 72 'Q CAROL A. WOLFRUM College 'iCarol', . . . vivacious pepster . . . evoking enthusiastic re- sponse at rallies . . . pretty task- master keeping fellow cheer- leaders at peak of perfection . . . good training for future teacher . . . poised and con- fident miss. Cheerleader 3. 4, Captain 43 Student Council 3, 43 Traffic 3, 4-3 Cheer Club Officer 1, 43 ,l.V. Cheerleader 13 Prom Committee 33 lntra- mural liasketball 1, 2, 3, 4. i O MARGARET A. WYNDHAM College Peggy . . . the merest whis- per of a voice . . . eager and generous . . . sincerity and kindness that defy analysis . . . calm and competent . . . mod- est and courteous . . . a warm glow invariably accompanies this winsome young lady. Li- brary Council 2, 3, 43 Dance Committees 2, 3g Prom Com- mittee 33 Cheer Club 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. A Tower of Power! ZWJQ QIDI22 Ace We're never under the weather! ...nl 8 . 1 ax' K. o 1 Chow Time! ,M , We Study 'K '? Y T' ,Az ., xr r ' rx Qt x. N 2 fin. , ,F It ' ...-Sify . .L3 6f4l, '41 f . 7 It S only 4 , . I L , f ' A 7: z er' A, 'bg-2. ,. ..Y,, x. n-N 'W f 4 f i1A'f ,:' i. 'kt L: 1 4 we- ff -:Y-,-. M?f35y'l ,1 19- 'j Q :fp -,J ' :E ' ' 1 C AA Y H, 3, , , , ,, ff' af '-an .f:?Q,.i5f li.. ' 'Amy' I in- , ii., l 4 wig. 2 .R 4' QW' SMQA2' fe 3 14' 'T' 'N-f ..,' 1,+,,,,,gi ' Ha' ,- yi 13 1 , ,Z Q 5 5 HI ,I FE 5 ,yvwh . , 5-1-'wr' V - 4 M 1' 1, .5 1 'w...,. V vs., . .A Wm J ' ,lk '-Q -Q, -Alwblf, nf, 1-a,f,V ,www QW, ,lf H' K ,.f , .,. WU fzbzpa f1k2 Q Fffzbfory Y 'Nas -... .. 1 . , . F n w . ' fi Q f f g U 1 . X K f 1' Mai, 3, x 1 t .4 J y fi 1 Q . .J JIM POLICE LENNY CAPONE PAUL GREGORY RON HANLON BILL WEIR Our Fzghtmg Squad SCORES 1 Dedham .O....... O.... 14 Braintree -S OOO.OOO U14 F Dedham ,........ ...,.... 6 Needham ....... dAddd.,dd 3 6 Fw Dedham ...,..... ..,..... 1 8 Wellesley ,eee. eee.....e 0 Dedham .eee.,e,. ,,.e..., 2 2 Natick .,.O....... O..e..,Oe 2 2 Dedham eeeel 26 Walpole .,...,.,..... ..,e.. 6 Dedham eee..e,e, ,eee...e 1 4 Framingham .a,......... 6 Dedham .,e,.... ....,... 8 North Quincy ......e..... 6 Dedham ......., .....,.. 6 Milton ...o.,.....o,....,...aaa 22 Dedham ..,.,.o. ......e. 2 O Norwood ooo,.,. ,......... 2 6 X! wifi mi 'I Q! -is BILL MUCCIACCIO The 1960 football season brought D.H.S. its finest record in many years. The spirit of the team remained undaunted even as the squad faced powerful opponents. This was clearly shown as D.H.S. tied the perennial Bay State Champions, Natick, and upset the 1961 champions, Framingham. The traditional Thanksgiving Day rivalry game with Nor- wood was a highlight of the season. Although the score was in Norwood's favor, our team completely outplayed them, and only a few bad breaks prevented the team from climaxing the season with a victory. ,, - I t .il 6 ,. JIM BROWN JIM FITZGERALD, We can be very proud of the football team and the spirit of the entire school in supporting our team. COACH JOHN MCCAULEY Our Fighting Pucksters - af I Coming thru! Teamwork Pays UH 78 Two on one break SEATED: P. Gregory. J. Teti. VV. Weir. Captain J. Mahoney, J. X11-tlilliclieldy, E. Colella, J. Crowley. M. Walsh, lx l ilx Sl VND Mgr. R. Downes. P. Gallagher, P. Malewiez, R. Reynolds, P. Soniers. H, Swf.-nson.,l.'lla-de1nun..l. Diamond, D. llurlve ru R. Abbott and D. Police. SEASON ENDS WITH A FLOURISH The 1961 hockey team finished its season with a record of one win and two ties in a fourteen game schedule. However. in all their games. the pucksters fought hard and displayed tremendous hustle. Through- out the season the team showed signs of fine hockey. but lack of experience hindered the chances of re- peating the success the teams of our freshman and sophomore years enjoyed. Nevertheless. the boys. led by captain Joe Mahoney and high-scoring John Crow- ley, gave our class many exciting moments. ff Down and out ht:z.':.:--'W MF ,Q Point 2, 3, 4. Never turn your hack to tht- c untra I T 'io gs - . rv, P ROW 1: R. Burke: D. Kilduff: H. fiarr.ea1tnin1 W. Klarronw-lli: T. Costello. ROW 2: K I l lurke: R. Haellonalrlz 0.Silar.1js: E. Brown: W. Sr-otten. Cross Country Uedhamis eross-eountry team. led by eaptain Bob Carr. eompiled a fair rec- ord for its season. The team managed to win several meets and dropped a few hy c-lose scores. The loss of Al Silver. who won the state ehampionship after moving to Seituate. prevented the team from finishing on top of the league. However. our senior boys. Dennis Kil- duff. Kev Burke. Boll Carr. Rog Burke. Bill Marroneelli. Elton Brown. and Ojars Silarjs. performed in fine fashion. Senior sp:-1-flstf-is Run, Sampson, Run. Indoor Track lledham llighis indoor trar-li team fin- ished its season. losing all its meets hut keeping its spirit. The teamis main weak- ness was the lar-k of depth. It fell short on ser-ond and third plaees in many events. lledhanfs team. however. flirt have . .. rs. . first-r-lass alnlltv. lhis was shown in the State Trac-k Nleet when Ur-nnis Kilduff re- eeived a medal for his outstanding fourth- plaee time of I minutes and 52 seeonds in the mile. and Roh Carr just missed otll ln' a seeond from taking a medal in the 600. Phil llenzetti and Joe Katehpole also turned in fine performanf-es in the meet. I ROW l: R. Prescott: R. llevilmwltia: E. Brown: R. llreim: D. Kilduff: R. Carr: t ll. Petr-rsorig 0. Engdahl: H. Burke. ROW 2: T. Costello: W. Hass-nfussg D. Devine: 80 l' Rt nn ttl. .l. Pasquale: P. Keough: J. Katehpole. f. K Q Baseball Although it is still to early to predict the outcome of the 1961 baseball sea- son, we can expect great advances from this team. Coach Tom Welch has many returning veterans who should form a strong nucleus for a fine team. With the experience which many of these boys have received for three years. the team is ready to reach its peak and should be a strong contender in the Bay State League. We wish the boys the best of luck in their quest for the championship. Coach J. Wallace: A. Fliarpe: W. O'Connell: R. 'ft-elf,-11111113 P. Svhortniannz XI. Hartmereg R. Hanlon. GUM As Reflections went to press. lleclham Highs golf team under Coach John Wallace was looking forward to a very successful season. The team. led by captain Dick Tedeman. should have an excellent record since most of the boys are returning veterans. Last Spring these same boys finished their season with an outstanding winning record. We wish the boys the best of luck in the coming season. SEATED: R. Nordlmlom, J. Crowley. .l. llcflillicuildy, J. lfitzgeizilml, XI. Walsh, W. Poch, R. Brenn. STLXNIJINC: Coach T. Wvelch, H. Carlson. P. Rvnzetti, 5. brunt. P. KeLIUY, .l. McCue, T. Futa. D. DeVito, and J.V. Coucli T. Cronin. 8' I-X C.'T I , . . , U FIILIIRIIN, V. lrrms1x.5I,4,HNlJ I , ' . . :FT ROW: H. NlLll'I,llllQlI4l 9 brunt, J. Pllzglvlxzlfl. f.L1pla11n J. l'1rllm'e-. NNY: .IV Uma-I1 T. Welvll, A. Uixinnu. 1 In-vwa XX. XILIINII. A. let I , lx. Iilm ' 3- fmt. Il. ffrmx'l1-V NIHIILIQIPI' I,. .v - V- , , 1, -, , 1 f IIHIHU. X.1rN1Ix' f.U1ll'll I' Kup I IIIIhD LUYNZ XY. Nw-vtwr, Im Pwncl 1 f fmllms, II. l.l11H, R. lullmll. J. KJLIIIIY. lx. flllllllillll. P. Lulnlulrril. 4. ef Nlrulvgy. L IH m ,ut nf lu.,-,.. I I1 u 1 llllIll1It,llIlfLlHlI1Q. harpshooters Team pirit Wins Uut This past season was a disappointing one for Dedham hoopsters. who won only the faculty game. Lack of height was one of Dedham's disadvantages. Although the record did not show it. the team displayed much hustle and spirit. At the end of the season ,lim Fitz- gerald represented Dedham in the an- nual league All-Star Game in Needham. This yearis LV. team showed great promise for the future. The experience which was gained by this all-sophomore team should prove invaluable in help- ing to build a winning basketball team at DHS. Up, Up, and AWzXi'l l-E.Xl'FHOC X '5' f I - 7 ' -1 is ' 'W' 5 ..z f , 'K Q ci S Go 'way, boy, you bother me. CANCWAYY Hands Up. ROW 1, I. to R: A. Armstrong, C. Hertz, N. Huelin, N. Cc-orge, F. Hayes, Captain T. Gallagher, E. Peterson, C. Hasscy, S. Hanlon. HOW 2: M. Jordan, M. Winshman. J. Aikens, J. Leonard, B. Waring, J. Karam, S. MacFarlin, J. Stvinhacher, C. Cascadden. ROW 3: M. Winbourne, B. Walsh, K. Bowlhy, J. Smith, R. Bingham, J. Spencer, K. Fish, 'l:. Glynn, J. LaVita, and Miss Marilyn Chase. Girls Reach Goal - ci Winning Season Under the capable coaching and instruction of Miss Marilyn Chase, Dedham,s varsity field hockey team compiled a creditable 6-3 season record. Elaine Peterson, mainstay of Dedhanfs offense, scored a record-breaking total of 141 goals for the year. Also in the scoring column were Debbie Haskell, Nancy George, and Sue Hanlon. A sturdy defense led by Captain 'lihelia Gallagher, Carol Hertz, Anne Arm- strong. and Barbara Galt displayed superb teamwork throughout the year. The junior varsity, not to be outdone by the varsity, amassed a 5-3-1 record. Captain Franny Hayes led her teammates in scoring with a total of 7 goals for the season. Dedhanfs teams have become a power in the Bay State League, and each season the record and performance of the teams have improved. Miss Chase feels the under- classmen have great potential and are capable of filling the vacancies that graduation will leave. .aa i Q ..-... X TQP, L N, R3 L, Glynn, Spencer, N. George, ll. Alllilllll. Nliw Nl. Cllaw. IIOTTONI, L to R: S. Hanlon, Smith, X 4. r 1 lf' A ff As, -in-., X ,... ,- I . ,, in . 1 , f ly Capt. E. 11011-mn, T. Gallagher, c. cm-i1df1.fn. Girls Tie or First Place Last yearis varsity soft- ball team. uncler the fine coaching of Miss Marilyn Chase. concluflefl a win- ning season in a two-way tie with Needham for Bay State honors. The only blemish on an otherwise perfect record was a last-inning loss to a formidable Needham Nine. which for the last three years has heen a thorn in DC'flll8HlqS Sifle. Returning seniors. con- fident of repeating last year's perforrnance. are Captain Elaine Peterson. Terry Gallagher. Diane Anzalcli. and Janice Smith. J ti' , fi ad.. SV, mil , V si ix' A e yi i F is i J .1 x Coaches' conference, EH? ? ? iris Capture First Place in Ba tate Competition One of the bright spots in an other- wise disappointing winter sports sched- ule was the first-place finish and perfect 7-O league record of the girls' varsity basketball team. The team's way was paved by the skill- ful and careful coaching of Mrs. ,lan Ligor, who gave much of her time and effort to build a winning team. Leading Dedham's offensive surge was Co-Captain Elaine Peterson, high-scorer Fran Hayes, and scrappy Sue Hanlon. However, the teamis strong point was the defense headed by Co-Captain Terry Gal- lagher, Carol Hertz, Peg Salka, and Nancy George. Since many junior varsity players will return, next seasonis outlook is hopeful. STANDING. L to R: Mrs. J. Ligor, R. Duemmling, L. Pettrozzi, N. Koe, I. Hahne, B. Waring, R. Brown, R. Bingham K. Fish, C. Hassey, C. Leonard, K. Anderson, P. Gallagher, C. Cascadden, C. Collafello, Mgrs. M. Shackford, J Schortman. SEATED, L to R: C. Hertz, J. Karam, K. Hennessey, N. George, Co-Captains T. Gallagher and E. Peter son, F. Hayes, P. Salka, S. Hanlon, D. Talcott, D. Essex. Ir CC ' ur hampwns only tukw TWO I0 tangn! Paw In Pvllv. '5 Ll bird! Xu, ill il lnuxkvtlmull. Ixmk. MJ. nn wi S . B 1 ' fy N X xi, S 1'. .1 7 . I Up and at 'emll A Study in tflllilliulli. 79 nl'-' r f' 11,4 ,110-0 Y.: 7 Tennis Team Continues Winning Ways Since tennis became an integral part of the girls' sports program, the teams have shown steady improvement, and the students have expressed a growing inter- est in the game. Under the expert and patient instruction of Mrs. Jan Ligor, last year's team had its most successful sea- son. The gals defeated all comers with the exceptions of arch-rivals Needham and Wellesley, who finished first and second respectively. I i Displaying fine form and game strate- gy were the senior veterans Carol Hertz, captain, Peg Salka, and Jackie David. With the help of some promising under- classmen, the tennis team looks forward to another winning season. I SCOREBOARD I Dedham ccci,ci, Walpole . ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 Dedham..- ..., Framingham 1 Dedham ,,,,.,., Needham ,,ci..,.,, 5 Dedham Norwood ,,,,.,,i., 1 Dedham Braintree .....,..., 2 Dedham Wellesley' .,......., 5 1 Q Top. L to R: J. Ismail, cm.-11 Mrs. J. Ligor, M. salet. Borroxl, L to R1 Dedham Natick .,.,,,,,,,,,,., .2 L C. De5antis. .l. Karam. CENTER: Captain C. Hertz. R 9 . r in , IE!- i f F J 88 Best fool forward. Nice shot. Peg. Service with a smile. in G' .H K W1- 'TT 1G'lQ'5' lv, 'Eg 'fm' wg '91, :nge - il . ,A N . . ,1..,M, ,,,,Nm xt Superlative PEPPIEST Suzanne Could CLASS FLIRT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Klaus Nalhu-ius Ojars Silamjg Theresa Santoro nparalleledf BEST IJANCERS Robcrt IR-lcrsun Eileen Fahey Seniors 2 u1.4.,f1 gun A U1x1.4L1 James Looman Patricia Black CLASS MUSICIAN ,mx my., , mwvgy , . . 1 r iw, ,. ,m,.,,.nV,,f,L . 1 M Philip vnan ' BEST DBEFFEU Q B L Ixthl - Q 11 F BEST SMILE Donald MacLeod Susan Gould ryan uce L1 an ul y Matchless.' Representatives ,Q T WSW' BEST LOOKING Gloria lJ','Xtliliu ffluytml Hyun Me lr 'Ye vo the Numbf' of ,cull V ' 5 A. CL-XSS HENIIY4 MOST TJXLKATIVE GIRL QITIETEST BOY Hnlwrt flI'i't'IlWU0ll Frances Cullinan William O'C0nnell 5 -r , ! ' f 4 . ,,. e A fa , ' if ?f! J MUST REI.IAIZI.E il lxILllllHIlllNl ll1lI'lbLlI'Ll Cult Tllf'l't'NLl SLIHIHTII MOST IPICNIFIED T Par Excellence. AY W 4 1 jL,f T A iuuoi rurumxn ll n ,lumeb Fitzgerald Joan Gzigliurd Y v .. 15142 i - . 1 H ' ' Am., f H sk' Mhffnt' , A, -- ?IL5?Q f ee ,nd - - , en, . fii '3 grf' -' .ff tl f f L, T A Q tts' , .,,5.X, 'K-it it Q :L ffgif as F? L 3 O if ' P li--Hfifefu R ee 'Q -f CLASS WIT MOST ATHLETIC Thelia Gallagher Janice Police Elaine Peterson BEST ALL AROUND DID MOST FOR D.H.S. 4O 'C 'f ' James Fitzgerald Carol Hertz Robert Sluhlmann Carol Hertz 93 Typically American! gs Klaus Nathusius, our exchange student from Germany. Dear Class of 1961, This is a note of thanks to all of you. Every one of you is different in character and personality, but as friends, you have helped me. all in your own way, to become acquainted with this country, to understand its problems. and to live in it as a member of your class. Very often I was asked what I like most about American schools. To he honest, I like most everything in your schools, but the one thing I want to point out is your participation in activities and clubs. You don't go to school just to studyg you have your own community with a government which gives you responsibilities and tries with this to make your school life more interesting. Every one of you is a member of this community and tries to contribute something to his school. And this is true, on a wider basis, for your entire nation. As a citizen of this country, most everybody joins clubs with public interests and gives his help for the good of other people, maybe Americans, maybe foreigners. This is something you can be proud of, and I am glad to have learned about it over here. But when I talk about my life here in America, I have to men- tion all the football, basketball, and hockey games, the dances, the senior prom, the senior play, and all the other activities, which were such fun and which will always remind me of Dedham High's CLASS OF '6l. Good luck to all of you, Klaus ACT! V1 TIE Ax. -1 ,q,1'..' -g uvf-'eb x K. If ff VE U lu' f17Il'l'll1' X I iff-1111 Ufxlf- fluff AMI. lj- -Sllj4Iz'l1IK Chl! ffl' 1 1.1. - f - M' H 'H H ' ln AIUl.Il'l .5p4'4'.'11 C0114 lmxw. 120, 1L,4f,v,wf9Qy,, , ,, . f - ,, . 0 'T' 1 UnloR PROM K J Qfifffff Y 543 n ,f f 1 ,... l '4 ni .Un fl fd 10211111 ll A .H - ..mfm ll 'Sur S. fm, ., uw nm- Ill:-ml fffflf-llhl f V ull If -rf 'nf 1 f ll- ff ffumf' If I :Qi 1, W'e'll build a stairway to the stars. Our Junior Prom The night of May 13. 1960. was one of en- chantment and pleasure for DHS. prom-goers. For the first big event sponsored by our class. the gymnasium was transformed into a Stair- way to the Starsii by soft lights. green bouflhs. and summer stars sparkling in a bright blue sky. After dancing and gaiety came the long-await ed Grand March led by our class officers. More fun came later as we dined and danced at Robin Hoods 'lien Acres. As the music faded into the past. we realized our Junior Prom was but a memory to be cherished forever. ' as , .- i ' ,if ,. v I ' M ,J Grand Finale! l l ls. Q just a Memor -Q 1 Q ' .fp QQ ! K X. ff- '49 1' 5-5 2 ma J Q H00 Our guests 7' Y 2, n ax if 4:21 mr R U:-lla-N and lN'.lllX u sf ms kim: ' sv. ' ei' 'V I L ht X- f A 'df -aff to R8HlfQl7l bQ1' QQ fix- ' 1 N Y K, 4 V ' Q The pause that refrm-Flu i X15 5- 'sl K Z.. OUR CLASS OFFICERS li., B D l Z-- ww Y wk, ld 1 a-qv! K X N 1 1.5 A f gf . NXZEQ 'F' - V 'vw ' when x p If w f Hvlgxxillgz , , 97 ur Wonderful Cheerleaders I-N T T: TOP: Captain C. Wolfruni. MIDDLE: S. Ingalls, M. Hughes, M. Odoardi. BOTTOM: D. Fish, S. Could, S. Campbell, E. Hughes. Give Them cz Cheer Pep. vitality. practice. and vigor have made our cheerleaders the best to he found anywhere! Such is our modest opinion! Lecl by Captain Carol Vlfolfrum, these hard-working pepsters added the extra sparkle and spirit needed to spur our teams on to victories. Mfr. ' ARI A G ' x -Q. fn 55: . it 'Y' i Q. .ii ' Qs 13 -I T lads 5 . lg ef- rp V1 p i Victory, Victory, is our cry! ! Is everybody ready? Senior Pepsters Y' K..'XIA1,'1l.N Llxnljl. Wl,lLfHl jl A -. 3: ,VU A,L,A, M vvvm, NIARJORIE ODO.-XRDI The Best Anywhere L to R: M. Odoardi, E. Hughee, K. Withington, Capt. C. Wolfruxlm, D, Fish, S. Could, M. Hughes. S. Ingall ur Victorious Majorettes STANDING, left to right: B. Barrett, M. Abby, J. Karem, M. Lynch, V. Carroll, D. Ryan, F. Hayes, D. Essex, K. Bowlby, J. I,.aRonde, S. Cotton. FRONT: Head Majorette, Barbara Seddon. l No football game would be complete without majorettes. and D.H.S. can well be proud' of theirs. Whether strutting t down the field. marching through the Dedham streets to celebrate a victorious game, or representing Dedham High l at a competition. the competent majorettes always put forth their best. l Striving for perfection. Barbara Seddon and her team practiced long hours after school and during vacations. This practice paid off when they walked away with second place at the Bay State Competition. Congratulations to our high- steppers! l t f 3 if . ' 5.55 'f 1 14 Q .Q ' if' . ' stu -Q,-J Low Bridge! Stay up there, Barb! ' IOO Q Q Q98 Senior H igh-Steppers L' U. .--Luuuu 10 20,396 i O. Essex, M. Lynch NI. Ryan, V. L J . 1..n..uv.n-us. , u. uul.x,u V f 4 Poised l x K K. Bowlby, F. Hayes p IZ T H E M I R R 0 R l Editor-in-CltitThfT0.r. .l.?ElPaE1la i Assistant Editor . . . . . aro ertzt . Sigtgittidgiitrt. 1 1 iii: iigffg' T0 High 5011001 Edii01'S' Club for a met-ting of thc High School Editors Club of Massachusetts. held last Tltursclay to discuss the Gallup Poll The nit-t-tina, stttttisort-d -hy the Ilostnn ttlttltt-, was ht-ld to ut-- tittttint tht- t-tlitors of high st'ltttoI Pepsrmt Uonw-110 I'tttit-r tltt- It-zttlersltip ol' Carol Pit-rtl, I.itttl:t Pt-trout. and Joyce Sit-iiiltat-lter, tht- t'ltt-cr clult ht-ld tlS st-t-ttntl nit-t-tittu. 'l'ht- clti-lt has tlt-cided to st-ll Cheer Clttlt Alt-tttht-t'slttp t':trtls. Rt-tl and Sports Editor ...... . . Kevin Burke The Sheraton Plaza Hotel in Boston was the setting Photography Editor . . . . . . David Currier Reporters: in action during thc current political year. James Brown, Thelia Gallagher, Eugenia Kudirka, - Hg -f' Q f' -MF I ' Paula Smith. Barbara Galt. Toni Dwyer. Carol Roving Reporter Brown. Kathy Brown. Marilyn Messieri. --- -- -- - - - - -4-1-Je J--A- --ff -1- l'titlt-rclatsstttt-tt: What tltt you 0 I I think of st-itittrs' I':tni Tiltttn 'l'ht-y'rt- all 3 Congratulations to the D. H. S. football team! Their l m:1':i1:,pdIh.mln ,AWD mu, 5 long hottis of hard work have paid off. and Dedham ,t-mt-3-' ' A ' rxnr-A qtvnin Is-me -a tx-inniv-to toon-t .I: irin- I I? aiuu mutt Hlttt I lt-tvtt 1 t i t . .4 C7 t 2 2' ' I , Mc, . l t l l t .1- t '71 v t . TYPINC STAFF ST.-XNDINB: E. Fahey. J. MacDougall. P. McKinnon. NI. Messieri. R. Xlttrante. SE.-XTED: 5. tlrahani. with tht-ir own itrottlttns and chitllt-iigt-s Now t tttittt-rstatitt, lttiat I .i diflt-ttttt-e ont- yt-att' 4-an make to a pt-rsoti. Now l know ltttw, 0 tttltt-r st-ttittrs liztvt- tt-lt They must have heatrtl ittttit-t-s cttniin: i A t ttvt-t' tht- int--rt'tttn systt-tn supine, Attcntion. St-nittt'sf' and have i Xtrttltaltly sont- right on with tht-ir work ltefoie fully rt-aliziiis Qvmm, vim, to wnior uirlqv l that tht- notit e was lot' tltt-tn. Tltey must have lttttkt-tl wltitnsicallt' 5. . F l '. T 5 , , . . , , ' luythos lttlztng ion to tht- ! .it the ttndt-rtuztsstiit-t: while passing tht-ni in the torrtdttrs anti P- ,,,. t tnust li:iYe wttzttlt-rt-tl ii they had rt-ally gt-owtt tlt.tt tnuth tlurin: ISU' I. HA H. H tht-tr hizh st-hottl yt-airs. And they tnttst have walked down the -HF? qui 51112: ut Nurmn T t quit-2 t-orritlors :tit--t' sthottl with at ltttnlt in tlttir throat as tht-y IT! kllim I Unmum Q h Pit- . t' lul' ltilxll ltt . ttevt' tritti Lt tlt-vide tvltttlttr they wttttld he ilzipity ttr sad tu lt-ate ' 4 1 v Tltt-'.' tnttst ligttt- tlont- tltt- saint- things that l :ini tlttin: now, tl'h'5 lhjdm' Ml-A f'1r ' ll grzty vt-sts will also ht- sttld. Tht-se tt-sts wilt ltt- worn :tt thc liottthall games. till'll'lIlliVl.V Elect At the ttrst lD,ll.h st-tt-nt-c .Vinh nit-t-ting, the following oiti- 1 cers ty ert: f'lt'ltlL'tI' Iloltt-rt Ilrvvll- wood, itrcsitlenti t':trol lizzttnel- ,lo, vit-e itrt-siilentg .lztt-laie ltattirl. l5PI'l't I2ll'j' - trt-ztsttrt.-r - clult re' lportt-r. Alr. Xuitt-s ittforittt-tl tht: init-itiltt-rs tltat tht- hisht-st aint :ttf the t-lttlt, this yt-ar, is the cluli's p:1t'tit'ip:itioit in tht- D.H.S. lsttring scient-tt fair. l't'ojt-cts 'toted on hy tht- fatrttlty would Qtht-it ite entered in thc Ntttionul St-it-ut'-e Fair. l f A,l,v4,,7 2 Shulierbzrgfs flirt-I E lilcctitin of ttffit't-rs for the cztnit-r.t t-lult was ht-ld on Friday. 'Ot-toltt'-r T. The following officers ' lwt-re t-levied: Neil Maltitquist. I ttt't-ritlettti Mary Lott Child, vice- tprt-sitlt-tttp and Marsltu Nut'd+l .itittttt. 'st-tit-t.tt'.t - tr:-atsuret. bxttiong the t-lub's future prtrl ljt-t-ts will he a Jntturtry tthutfts' rztphy t-ontest on Christmas su-nes. This will be open to the t-tttire student ltndy. Also. ther clutt plans to exhiltit in lfeltrtt- ary or Klart-lt the winning pic-l tttrt-s trotn the 1955! high schooli cont-'st. ttultlit-atitttts with tht- intrit-:ttt- wttrltintzs ot' tht- tiallittt Pttll. Rt-prf-st-ttting ll,ll.S. wcrt- Pet:- tzy lit-llclit-r, Susan Vlitist-, Paula Murray. Nt-tl Alztltnqtttst, Tlitttttns Lt-ntlto :intl Tliotntts Dwyt'r. Thr- printtital siteztlter of thc t'ottt'l1tt't- was Blix .ltthn M. Fen- toll. nntionatl t-hztirtttttn of the Gallup l'oll. who :ttldressetl tltt- x:ttltt-ring ttttttt-vrnitig all phrtst-s ttf tht- poll. Ali: lt't-ntttit cttttthit- sim-tl many usually obscure tat-ts: such as tltt- fat-t that the tniin itttrttost- of the Gallup Poll tlttring a politit-:tl yt-:tr is not to lll'+'fIl1'l the ottitttiitt- of the na- tiott:tl t-let-tions, hut rather to ntatlte known tht- choice of the pt-ttttle anti their reasons for se- let-tin: ttnc tnan over another. One vt-ry intt-rt-sting point whit-h Mr. l entott brought out tlurins tltt- t-nurse of his speech was that in tltt- Gallup Poll, one ttt-rson's opinion is t-tiual to 60,- otto at-tual votes. The Gallup Poll was founded iii 1935 ity ltot-tor George Gal- lup and it has hot-n supported solt-lv hy tit-wspttpt-i's since that time. The Ilttstttit tilnhc was the thirtl ttztpt-r in this country to rt-:tlizc the iittptttuance of such a ttoll and thusly to sultscrihu tu it. After his address, Mr. Fenton upt-tied lltt fittttt tu tittt-stiuns. The tttit-stious asked rztnged from tht- Negro vote to resi- dency laws regztrtling: voting. After the ttut-stioit and answer session retreslttnents were serv- t-tl. During this titttt- tnany stu- dents were nt'tttt'clt-cl the privi- lege of int-eting thc speaker persttnally. I THE JIIRROR OF THE TIMES Sotn-httw tw-lt't- yt-ars ltztvt- flztsltt-d hi. tttt-lvt- yt-arg of learning: anti ot' sr--win: uit Soon I will ltt- starting gtntttltt-t' phase of l,i't-. at.otltt-r phat-e ot' crttwin: nit. lint lil always ltatt- tnetttortt-s and, as at ttart ttt' tltost- tttt-ttittt-ips, I'll gttrttty t-t-mam. her lttww it tt-lt to lic .t high st-hottl stnittr. Band Elects New Slate Phil Vitale to Conduct l'orty-flir.t- ttf tht- lttt'ty-livt- history ot tltt- ltaittl t-vt-t' to ltt- in-:ztitt t.f tht- Lstttd r--t-t-tttly att- -'lt-rtt-tl tty gt ttttanitnotts vote, tvntletl :t tn- t-ting tor the t-lt-t-tittn With tht- t-ttittin: of nt-tv tt ttf ttt1ttt-r- Ytttt-tl in wt-rt' liltttn cters, ttt-w ltztntl ltttttlis wt-re i lit- t-,tn gtrt-stfit-tif. .lttlttt llollztntl. stir-tl. tott. dont want to got Iiatitl f'urrit-r to Patty lllaclt - Walk, llon't Run Totn Finn ttt llttris Berry-f Ret-:tttsc Tlit-y't'e Young John Tt'-ti to Jtnt I llZllPl'tillI' 'l'ogt-Iltt-rtless Senior Class to Klaus Xathu- sius Gt-tting to Know You llclthie llaskt-ll to Ralph Tint- pt-rt - -ll' Milt-s ot' Hail Road Ililly Marrttttt-t-lli to 'Frat-k 'l't-ani-v Slioi'l Shorts John llollanrl ttt Hit-hard Nix- on-- lf llrezitns t':ttnt- 'l't .t- lt.H.S. ttt l-'tiotlall Tt-ant A lsn't it Aniatzingh' tit-t'ltttts1'lt-til, l5:trl1zti':t ti tlt, C l'7Ut'l I54'! 5'. Mlhlvl' Tltltrll' Slllllli' Ittwtlls I -IU Vellinxs' sf t t'.-t.tI'j- . lhtlrtt ist ltltick. lrtigts- down' I. S Air Fun., muv' and vol -lxuw mul Fur Always.: Ii IX V ' I I I :natty other wt-ll-known ntztrclics :ttutlt-nt ltrivt-rs to Mr. Lron- 'l Y' , ' li ' F ' - . t- ' ' ' ' ' lm 'H .ti't- 't--:nu r- lzt-arst-tl ttntl will lit- tn-- blet-tt dll i Wil il- I Hi h rt-ady to ttlzty tttr tht- t't-w l'liil Yttalt- to Miss ll-oyttton -A its tw first tttt'tt-- r in tltt- tizzittttng tttotltall Haines 'l't-ztt'lit-t s Pt-t GIIIIIIIIIISTRICTLY IIIIIIIIIII N:tntt- llttnitn Warintr Ilznitl Ilryztltt IN-hornlt Haskell Nvil Fltlllllltllllil Skt- zltl itt- Moth-l lintqlish 'l't-:tttltt-r alt-thztttit' Politicitin 1-tttlti tit-tt-t' lt- l-'i- ltl ?ttt: kt-3 play--i' Quiet llullt-ritm ll'-ttiut'l'1tt 'f :'l.tttx' lt 'lltll-:Lttttw I.otttt:tt-iotts Gi':tt't-itil t'otttit'al A '--.t'ttrt-.. Sinn llt-taht Ptttellats Blond flat-top 't ,- six. t'lttjwtnt.1Gtitii Site-et-lt Class Transniissioits Tt-using tt-.--z.t ttttt-rt-st Joe.: Too tnuny D. C. Everyltudy What always kept you up-to-date with school functions and social activities? Our D.H.S. .llz'rr0r. of coursef Nineteen sixty- one proved a proud and profitable year for the .llirror and its staff. At the New England Scholastic Press Association Con- vention. the .llirror earned a usuperiorn rating. the second highest award. The ef- ficient '61 staff. guided by Miss Marguer- ite O'Grady. Faculty Advisor. functioned under the leadership of Paula Murray, Edi- tor-in-Chief: Carol Hertz. Assistant Editor: Susan Chase. News Editor: Patricia Black. Feature Editor: Kevin Burke. Sports Edi- tor: Thomas Dwyer. Headline Editor: and Neil Malmquist. Business Manager. These budding journalists and their staffs con- scientiously covered everything from our famous Thomas column to our football victories land defeatsl in the twelve issues published annually. Q 1-ow 'run MIRROR I 3 Well-Balanced Breakfast Servedb Dair Council The host retltttfing dict consists ot' il good, ivellflial- ance-tl liroal-tfast, a light lunt-h, and a moderate supper. For H sur rwssltil wtfiglit vontrol- plan. dont rut out, just rut down. This has ttltt- ot lllv' polrltw brought out in tht' punt-I tits- t-ussion whit-h tollowt-tl tht' 'l't-vtiuyv l'rt-ss llrf-'iktitsl Hlltlll' sort-tl ity th-- NI-xx littglutad llntry and lfootl f'IlllllL'll, htiltl :tt tht- lltislon t lIIli on 'l'tl-wtlatv, llwto' ht-1' T Mrs. lltvliztrd 'l't-all IIIIW Mus' sau-littst-ttstg l'llllllllQllltlI'l' Iiollt nt-th lie-nity ot' South Wt-ytnotttlt Naval ltast-2 Mr. ltoh--rt Ilr:int., atlilotitg trainvr at lloston l.'niversityg and Mi:-s Mary tlardnt-r. nutritionist tor th-' Ilairy Council w--rv tliv nt--ni bfws of tht- inforniattit- patnttl, Why is physital tum-ss important in my vvorlt'! and Is any spt-vial provision in-.I--sary t'or good nutrition on nit toil' it so, how is it nt-lti-,-I'--tl? xvt-rv thc- two main tpll-:ations tltsuss- od. Thi: point str:-ssi.-tl mont as a lac-tor of good health was to have a hearty broaltt'tist and drink plrtnty nt milk. lntorefsting sid:--lights mon- tione-d during tht- qnttstitimaiiti- flIlF'WE'l' period: Coltolf, it' drunk to ext-ess, can ln- harmful to tht- body just us alcohol is. Many professional football play- F-rs study hallvt during tho off' season to df-ve-lop agility and un-ordination. Althouuh this .Xnit':'i'i-an liffe t-xp-tt'ta!:f'j.' is high. nutrition is poor votiiparod to tht- standard of living, Whe-n asked for suggt-stions for uxmvist-5 which would 'hc- he-lpful to ti dietur, Mr. ltobt-rt Garnt, B.l'. trainhr, rs-plit-d that Dear all lu-.tr Molly, 'l'ht- Iiox l sit nt-xt to :tt lunvh lm it-ry gt-nt-rous. llv- zalixuys in- sists on shzirtnu his ltalont,-y sztntlwitlit-s with lllt-'. Thi' only lftllllllt' ls lhztt .I tll.tI'l'l liltt- lm' IIIYIIW. llow tztn I if-t hun know that I liltt- hun. not his ltalotn-y? t'r4-out I.'lit,-wsu and t'h1xt- S X 'I- ltt-:tr I'rt-:int t'li--I-sv and Vhivtt, liitt- has ll:-I vrut-l llltlIlllJlll!4. lb- tnttst lt-urn to got ufvd Lo tht-nt in our stritlw. 'l't-ll this hot you xt- had iour hll oi' his halorn,-y Molly ll--Ar Molly. I :lin lfi. My problt-in IS that l hfivo :t frush on a hoy who is I2 yt-ars old llovv I-an I ntitlit' hun notirt- int-'F Prutly Judy if Pk 21 lit-ar I'rudy Judy. 'l'rv to lind similar intl-rttsts with this follow. You would try tgowhoys and Indians, tin sol- dit-rs, or inayiw if hos tht- in- tvllt-I-ttttil type-. fintgor paintintg. Molly ll-'ar Molly, 1 um at st-nior. The sr-nior prom is in Dot-t-iiitliur. I have- tri-.-d various ways ot' snagging a datt- for this t-vt-nt. Such at- tonipts as GBQ tGet Boy Quirky Italy, :ind GISYQ IGF-t Iioy Very Quivlt- lltiy havp f:-tilt-rl ll'lmf shall Ido? '! 5'10 , Eros of Vinh 'R R if lit-ar 3' Ill , Eye-s ol Pink, llow uhout trying G ll V VQ tliut lloy Vr'l'3', VUVY Quivkl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Iournali ts Attend Luncheon . ucsts of Herald-Traveler -, .-,- LL f . -M--x , OUR EDITORS BACK: K. Burke, N. Malniquist. S. Cltast-. T. Uvvyt-r. SEATED: P. Black, P. Nlurruy. C. Hertz. hvmd ..TJ1E -TFRMITE lli kids l hopt- 1-vt-ryoiw had fun on llalltiwe-'t-ii, llointt home-- work'!'? Sadit- and l wt-nt tritgk-or-troettingg in t,lrt-t-nlotlgv this your. Illklllb' Anz:ildi's houso will Still rorkinp from hor party, VVliere did tht' boys not thc- pumpkins Frank Kurdirl-ta was see-ti t:li1iuft'eriiig: raound'? Fay Road niaybe?'!7 A tnystt-rious flying: objout wits see-n f-oininn down lfov Mvztdow Laila. It turn--tl out to lm Marilyn Mai:-rs and Jon, riding a broonistivk. What lizippt-in-tl to tht' rod Valiant, hlarilyii? l hear .lininiy lfitzgt-raltl and .Iolm Tuti ure living hauntttd hy the ghosts ot' tht- Framinghani High football team, but hnvu no fear, nothing is botht-ring our team this yt-ar. trtie l-Iowo havu be-t-n spending timv boys, I hour Mr. litfhot- doesnt lilo- usidential canipaign arf- going to have I -uior t-lass. I found a note the other Galt permision to stall Ralph Timperi k, Ralph. 4ell's -ith period civios class sou what :sod doors Thursday, tltttolter 20? How rking liar to become presidt.-nt of Rust make it? Cilvun Fahey the night of tho snow 't tell it was a driveway, not tt street eryone's been wondering wlit-re Louis Tho answer has tinally been tonnd. ll:- 'rug anny Ht-vilacutia. painting dt-signs on --Qma. X 1 inform Laurie Brown thta lunchtime Ai I Id. not X. ltr:-it'te'd to royalty l'C3C'll'Illlfv' such as illinan t-njoy Mr. Wallat'G's appliance .l- TK' DILICENT STAFF to bv missing the truffit- posts quite l prohaltly help if Ht-rb llurding's or rts jilCTkf?lS wort- made standard wt-ar iayht- Al Rozanski or Rapltalla Vvndot- d do'3'? toy is giving It-ssons on How to drivo i uso t-rutc'lies ! he walking with moro spring to their :if tho new trampoline-, I he-ar Marilyn ainpoline lessons and go bunk to her I volunteer to be vhairtnun ol at fund- BACK: D. Haskell, T. Callt-glicr, M. McCilliCuddy, C. Brown, K. Brown, C. Pontuso. T. Santoro. SEATEIJ: .l. David, P. Smith, B. Galt. ine Pegolizzi a new uniform for hor in-sent size -I2 is slightly larzrt-. d st-ins to be A Thousand Miles AvIuy Q- liutns The Eyc-s of Texas are l'pon uive to go now for the final fitting of Barber !:A- tht- hand uniform Nantes making for llle. I'm going to play 9 S t P I Sghgol Suppl-ies and the drums at the Tlianksgiving game. Joanne Hanson is going Ii ,Cf-flat, tree I q4,,H,,..,,,,., to teach me how to do a roll on the snare drum. W 'hools met at the Retgvnvy ligh School c-orrospondonts' Anionu tht- schools rt-prt-sf-nb t-tl wrt- llvtlllitlll, Klilton. Nood- hant. Xoith Quinwv, :ind otht-r surrotiiuliug towne Kathy and Vatrol litviwtt l'I1l7l'f'st-tilt-tl llvtl- hutn lliuh at the lun:-liwon. I-intl will tiovt-r st-hool nt-ws for tht- 'I'rnu-lt-r this yt-ar. 'l'hI- nit---tint: lwiliin with tt lint- roast ht-of tlinnt-r lollowt-ti hy thi- TIIISIIIDH!-I lIlt'l'llllLI. Thi- group was titltltwssttrl hy Mr. Ilal lfllllltf-', tninaping odi- lor of tht- Trait:-It-r. who Intro- tltn-I-tl tho te-I,-n editor. Miss Hail Krvdoiist-r, Miss lirtlde-tist-r told of llt'XY artivlt,-s for tem-nagt-rs, ltvsidos the- High Srhool Round- up, that will apps-ar in tht- 'l'r:li- 1-lt-r this yt-ar. Amon: tho at-tiult-s of int-frost for studvnts will bv the Collvgu Qut-stion liox. This will lin a st-ri--s of questions thztt t'oIlPg.:P oftittinls will answt-r t'UIlt'l.'l'll' int: admissions. Scholarships. and drt-ss for interviews. Auothf-r ft.-aturo will ht- a re' print sorvitrt- whirh will reproa dum- class l't'fL'I't'Uf't' work. Miss Iirt-tlt-iistll' also told of plans for future dinners and pan-fl dis- t-ussious. Mr. tllunvy thtnn spoke again on tht- importance of knowing how to road a nowspaper. He pointt-tl out that nows slanting is a t-onitnon practice and that the intelligent rhadvr should be able to YPUCJQIITZKE it. The nt-xt speakcr was Mr. llonivr Jcnhs, exuvutivo news editor of the 'l'ruH-llfr, who talk- ed about Soviet espionage in the United Status and about the Cuhan situation. Mr. James liolihin, editorial rarloon editor of tht' 'l'l'HV4'l0r, next showed how oartoonists can iiifluonct- public opinion of u national figure hy changing his appearanct- a littlc. Mr. Fred Fayc, sports editor or tht- 'l'raH'lv1', said that one of the functions of the sports page is to provide at light sitln to the nt-wspaper. Tho political vditor, Mr. Con- nie Ilulton discussed the elec- toral systeni and predicted which states will determine the outt-ome of the election. Mr. Dal- ton described thc Massachusetts ballot and explained how posi- ion on the ballot is determined, 5 A I au! Bea Ver International Day AL'0Ulll1JillllCl1 by Mr. Tlionias Yonker, head of the history dv- pztrtiuent. five Dedham Hitlh School students, Connie Mc- Granv, Kathy Quilty, Paula Mur- ray, .lim Brown and Pete Suhort- mann attended lnterntttional Day activities at Beaver Coun- try Day School on October 20th. Following an asseniblb' Whidl feature-d an address by Harold R. Isaacs, Research Associate at .lll'l', fourteen discussion t:l'UUll5 were formod, eat-h headed by 311 Atrit-an ext-hungr :itudont front MIT, Problems pertaining to the elm-rgonce of African nations as world powers x ure distznssod. Aftt-r lunch the students niet again in the as-'cnihly hall where they were sliown of various sections of the- F can Continent and heard a . 1 H., -.v,,.,,. 061 2' lf' IO4 QE?-...K - ur Senior Prom W' of ,ww- Hope he doesn'l melt! MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS. On Friday evening, December 9, the cafeteria was transformed into a Winter WOHClf'l'lUHd', with hells, streamers, spark- ling snow-flakes, and dark green wreaths. Highlighting the evening was ll visit from red-nosed Santa Claus who mingled with the dancing couples. From fifteen lovely candidates, Constance McCrane was chosen Queen of the Senior Prom and crowned by our class president, James Fitzgerald. Singing Christmas cur- ols around the beautifully decorated tree put the finishing touches on a truly won- derful evening. A queen is crowned. 'ix .,v 7f'Q v A NGala: Affairw - . ku' , .-., . A friendly foursome Enchanted e , , ff.: f 5 R x Santa! Come now, Wve could haw danced all nigh Ev emng 'H' 1- I I OUT 9119515 Uf 1119 Wening! Our nfficn-rs lead tln- way' IOS kk Precision Marchers --Y Y- - --- -3 f CLOCKWISE: D. Bryant, J. Jenner, B. Heefner, C. Cascadden. J. Holland, L. Kaiser, B. Luce, P. Lombardi, P. Lynch, A. Morrissey, S. I Munsey, C. Hull, B. Galt, D. Brown, A. Martel, J. Proctor, M. Usis, J. Hunt, D. Cochrane, B. Tulloch, T. Santoro, B. Appleton, J. Shey, I D. Luce, D. Eckberg, P. Munchback, P. Black, E. Spears, M. Sears, N. Cochran, E. Brown, R. Brown, P. Heinrich, J. Sinclair, R. Lewis, I J. Welch, T. Finn, J. Hanson, P. Vitali, C. Huyler, D. Burke, D. Currier. Band s Under the capable direction of our musical director, Mr. Robert Shreve, the band had another successful year. In l the early fall, band officers were chosen and these responsible positions were filled by Elton Brown, President, John Holland. Vice-President, Barbara Galt, Secretary, Patricia Black, Treasurerg and Philip Vitali, Student Conductor. One of our most active organizations, the band rendered its high-stepping marches and stirring refrains to make all 1 our assemblies and football games complete. February 10 was the date of the annual Sweethearts' Ball, eagerly an- l ticipated by the entire student body. For the past two years, exchange concerts have been held with Dedham playing host, first to Newport, New Hampshire, and this year, to Nashua, New Hampshire. ln May, the Southeastern Massa- chusetts Music Festival, held in Westwood, Massachusetts, was attended by the Dedham Pied Pipers who again displayed their abilities and talents to keep Dedham riding musically on the top! l,1 Officers i nl ll ri l ll l l l l i L to R: P. Vitali, Student Conductorg P. Black, Treasurer, E. Brown, Presidentg J. Holland, Vice-Presidentg B. Galt, Secretary. ur Music Mak,ers Left . . . Left Tops in Ability Seniors toge ther The Mae stro. Tops in Talent Blowing their own horns ag am! the Ban d PIM ed On ! I 107 EDITORS Re ections Staff 1961 Hardworking, always think- ing. and loyal-that's our Re- flections staff. Usually seen in room 113 burning the mid- night oil, but somehow man- aging to meet the deadline, the staff worked very hard to encompass in one book the memories of the Class of '196I.' To them we owe this edition of Reflections-to be treasured by all. SEATED: E. Peterson, Photography Editorg C. McCrane, Editor-in-Chief. STANDING: T. Cal- lagher, Girls' Sports Editor: K. Quilty, Senior Editor: E. LaPierre, Assistant Photography Editor: C. Pontuso, Faculty Editor: M. Shackford, Activities Editor. tNot in picture: ,I. Brown, Boys' Sports Editor.l FACULTY STAFF STANDING: C. Hertz, E. Brown, P. Murray, R. Paterak. SEAT- ED: T. Santoro, J. Hanson. C. Pontuso tEtl.J, J. David, K. Tiurkc. Carolyn Pontuso. Faculty Editor. and her hard work- ing staff interviewed our teachers. discovering their personal interests and hackgrounds. Each write-up gives us a close-up of the fine faculty at D.H.S. IOS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ,f--., STANDING: K. Hansen. SEATED: S. Graham, E. Peter- son tEd.I, M. Usis. Elaine Peterson, Photography Editor, and the rest of her fine staff used imagination and forethought in cap- turing pictures which will remind us in the future of our last year at D.H.S. Q I I 1 Authors at Work ACTIVITIES STAFF Meg Shackford. Activities Editor. assisted by her capable write-up staff, has brought into focus all the extra-curricular activities which are such an important part of our high school career. Through perseverance and many devoted hours. they have made our Reflec- tions still more impressive. 4-5 99 5 L.: , we V04 C? - f 913' fl: I I qv STANDING: M. McCarthy, .I. Mac- Dougall, S. Graham, L. Flanagan. M. Messeri, R. Morante. SEATED: E. Fahey. tNot in picture: M. Gomes? SENIOR STAFF Kathy Quilty, Editor, assisted by a busy and efficient staff, has captured the hopes, per- sonalities, and interests of each of our classmates in personal- ized write-ups. Each write-up attempts to be an individual remembrance of D.H.S. class of '61, 1 . isle,-iftfs. F ' :ff Q2 gp -I 'P s! il ilwm STANDING: N Martin, IJ. 'I'ulcott. SEqX'I'EIJ: IJ. Spit-rs, Il. Cochrane, KI. slILll'IiIOI'lI 1Ed.J. XI. Huglios. TYPING STAFF Our typists spent many hours typing identifications and write-ups for this edition of Reflections. The editors thank these girls for their hard work and cooperation. o s . . i ., AV ,.-,. .f I STANDING: K. Fish. R. Timperi, R. Burke. E. Cody, IJ. Km-ff-. Ii. I.ucr-. W. O'Conne-ll. THIRD ROVV: V. Sherhs, ,I. Strickland. 5. Could. SFCONIJ ROWI: K. Iioulhy. Ii. Cult. IJ. Anzuldi. I.. Kaiser, J. LaRonde. FIRST ROW: K. Quilty 1Ed.P, .I. Loonian, S. Cliase-. IO9 Distinguished Representatives Todo '21-af' fag YQJQ... 4 f .ftbf s 1 f DAR. Good Citizen Under the sponsorship of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Carol Hertz was chosen DAR Good Citizen of 1961. The final decision was made by members of the faculty after Girls Z' of outstanding character were nominated to rep- resent the Senior Class. The qualities of leader- ship, dependability. service, and patriotism de termined the final choice. As DAR Good Citi- zen. Carol enjoyed a tour of Boston and the State House followed b Union Dyster House. y a dinner at the famous The class of 1961 will lonff remember Ca 1 C ro Hertz for the pride and interest which she took in our class. if ii Carol Hertz Bo and Girl TCIIQTS senior students represented Dedham Hirr 1,11 School at Massachusetts Boys' and Cirls, State last June. Four John Jenner. John Dolan. and James Brown spent a week at the lvniversity of Massachusetts while at the same time Carol Her e . t tz was at Bridgewater State College. The aim of Boys, and Girls' State is to fa- miliarize its participants with the mechanisms of our system of democracy. This is done by means ff ' i ' ' J a miniature got ernment. At Boys' State. ,lolm Jenner was selected as a Supreme Court Justice. position of teller during elections. and James Brown was elected John Dolan held the - as a member of the House of Representatives. At Cirls' State. Carol Hertz was elected to her City Council and the race for state officers was elected Lieutenant Governor. Dedh am High School is able to participate in these two programs annually under the auspices of the American Legion and its Auxiliary. I l0 i SEATED. .l. Jenner, C. vw Hertz, J. Brown. STANDING: John Dolan. Good Citizens Tomorrow tb.. . -I L to R ,I Dolan .I Fitz erald, Elton Brown, O. Silarujs. K. Nathusius, T. Kelley, R. Timperi. R. Luce. SEAT- E L to R 'NI Lynch NI 'Nle ieri C Meflrane. E. Peterson. C. Hertz. B.C.1lt. P. Murray. J un lor Ro Tartans Each week throughout our sehool year a class officer or other outstand- ing school citizen was chosen to attend a meeting of the Rotary Club of Ded- ham. At the Cluh's luncheon these stu- dents came in Contact with the business men of our Community and took an ae- tive part in the meeting by presenting their views on the value of such an organization and how it has helped their understanding of Dedhanfs indus- try. Rotary awards a seholarship each year to a qualified senior who has participated in the Rotary Speaking Contest during his high school Career. The contest affords an opportunity for these students to demonstrate their skill in speaking before a large audience. We congratulate them for a job well done. fr f s .E -2 Cot a match ' Who Cares what Ralphie did? Rotary S pea lcers TOP L to R Q Tracy T qantoro T. Dwyer, R. Stunlmann, P. Keefe, N. Resha. 5. Chase, Hrs. SEATED L to R R Lipp NI Keayeney, J. David. Anne Sullivan. as The Gavel of Authorit l 4 t TOP: B. Lure, D. l.uee, A. Howe, K. Nathusius, R. Tulloch, D. Police R DeCreUorio NIIDDLE- C Nlcfrine E Huffhes P Cra in . - 5 . A . . . J c , . D a, . g , C. Burke 5. ffamphell, C. Hertz, S. lngalls. BOTTOM: C. Wwmlfrurii, E. Peter-on, M. Lynch, J. Fitzgerald, Miss Boynton, R. Timperi, ,l. llagliurd, li. Calt. Student C oun eil The governing body of D.H.S., the Student Couneil, had another successful year. Headed hy Ralph Timperi, President: James Fitzgerald. Vim-Vpresidentz Elaine Peterson, Treasurer: Maureen Lynch, Feeretary: Joan Cagliard, Traffic Marshalg and Miss Mar- garet Boynton, Faculty Advisor, the eouneil sponsored many assemblies, ineluding the informative one given by Mr. Joseph Mwemba, our exehange teacher from Northern Rhodesia. Dedharn High was host this year to the semi-annual convention of the Massachusetts Association of ,Student Councils, Southeastern I Division, which was held on April 8, 1961, and attended hy 400 young people. To hring four prosperous years at DHS, to a 1-lose, delicious Student Couneil fudge wus sold once again, Enough money was l raised to present scholarships to worthy seniors. F E Traffic i S'l'.'XNlllNfl: ll. St-hortmunn, K. Hughes, ll. Burke, W. Murroneelli. SEATED: K. Eller, P. Smith, T. Cal- lagher. .l. Sylrertz, Nl. Hughes. l I2 Service With ci Smile I u ni or Red Cross Junior Red Cross members were as husy as ever this year giving their time to help ntlie-r's. Visiting tlw Veterans Hospital each Friday afternoon and working at the Blood Center in Huston kept tht- in:-inlu-rs at-tive. ln addition. the memhers made a lovely afghan and several scriiplmmiks. Cookies. wake, and fudge were sold ut social events tu huild up their treasury. Truly. this is service with a smile. ax Ill' galil' L JQURIX cl ff 3,51 Jr 15111 v 'N X YW, A iid -Lila , x f- .-mike ir' 35322. , LA Future Nurses' Club In order to prepare our nurses of tomorrow for the career of their choice, the Future Nurses' Cluh came into heing. l'nder the direction of Miss Carney and Miss LeCendre, this cluh has played an important role at D.H.S. althoufzh initiated just this year. Worthwhile projects undertaken by enthusiastic club members int-luded a Christmas party given at the Parker Memorial Settlement House and an informative tea which was attended hy representatives of many nursing schools. II3 SEATED: Mrs. Duhamel. P. Smith, S. Gould, G. Bishop, N. Martin, E. Lapierre, M. Favreau. Interests Var A Library Council We can be proud of and grateful for our extensive li- brary. The books and maga- zines found there, however, are just a part of our fine facilities. The other part is made up of the Library Coun- cil under the guidance of Mrs. Duhamel. Thanks to these fine people, our library operates at the peak of efficiency. Shelving, jacketing, and cata- loging are some of the tasks performed by the library coun- cil. Studying becomes more enjoyable and our surround- ings more pleasant as a re- sult of their hard work. STANDING: V. Sherhs, D. Essex, S. Tracy, D. Talcott, B. Wilbur. J. Aikens, B. Storer, E. Fahey, NI. Messieri, M. Kelleher, M. Wyndham, J. Smith. N. Huelin. L. Flanagan, P. Bunting, C. Hertz, D. Anzaldi, M. S'alka. Science Club Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Nunes. the Science Club had a successful and profitable year. In order to give its members a better knowledge of the world around them, the club held many informative and inter- esting meetings which includ- ed discussions. guest speak- ers. and films on tht wonders of science. Members of the club were active participants in the annual D.H.S. Science Fair. A '--1 FRONT: S. Chase, S. Tracy, O. Silarajs. J. David, A. Carhonello, R. Greenwood, C. Eannello, J. Murray, T. Dwyer, C. Malniquist, D. Anzaldi, Mr. J. Nunes. BACK: F.'Kudirka, S. Pasquale, W. McCarthy. J. Dolan. and E. Paton. A. V. A. Audio-Visual Aid, often taken for granted, is essential to the functioning of Dedham High School. Under the di- rection of Mr. Arthur Barker, faculty advisor, the A.V. boys assist in the many facets of stage presentation and help in the management of the lan- guage laboratory. The staff consists of thirty-five boys all of whom must maintain pass- ing grades in their major sub- jects and at least HB in con- duct to remain members. FRONT: J. Brown, A. Lombardi, O. Engdahl, R. Greenwood, Mr. A. Barker, O. Silarajs tstudent coordinatort, F. Kudirka Qstuclent coordinatort, J. Murray, W. Mm-Cartliy. BACK: W. Clinton, G. Conaver, P. Downey, A. King, H. Bornhofft, R. Wiedemann, J. Gill, J. Proctor, L. Harris, R. Candclieri. Dramatic Club Our active dramatic club experienced a full year of ac- tivities. Members experiment- ed successfully with panto- mime, comedy. and drama. Every other Thursday was witness to a business meeting followed by a sojourn in the auditorium where our thespi- ans emoted. The group also visited the Leland Powers School of Drama, and con- tributed to the success of the High School Drama Day at Emerson College. Activities Flourish D. Bryant, J. Jenner. A. Carbonello. T. Lerilmo, R. St ll L . A. K' ff C. 31.1 ' MIDDLE: C. Pontuso, E. Cody. S. Chase. T. Dwyer, T. Santoro, N. Nlalniquist, K. Quilth .l. Aike-ns, R. Vendetti. BACK: Miss Cmnt, ,l. Strickland, N. Martin, P qpier: P Black STANDING: B- Walsh, M. Winlmurne Nl. Vlfinshman, T. C'lllLl llt'I' A Marcella K Ell 1 - s A 2. , . , . Cf. SEATED: Mrs. .lan Ligor, J. Steinbacher, C. Hertz, L. Pctrozzi, E. Peterson, Miss Marilyn Chase. Cum eru Club Headed by lVlr. Edwin Pet- erson, faculty advisor, and Neil Malmquist, President, the Camera Club provided pleasure to the entire student body as well as the shutter- bugs themselves. By selling pictures which the members had taken and developed, the club was able to purchase much needed equipment. The Class of '61 wishes to thank the Camera Club for its out- standing contribution to our memories of D.H.S. 1 u 1 minn 1n,., lllllllllgl. Nutliusius. L. Flood, .l. David. Cheer Club ln keeping with the rising spirit at Dedham High School. the Cheer Club was formed under the direction of llliss Marilyn Chase and Mrs. ,lan Ligor. As their first project. club members sold bright crimson and gray victory jackets to be worn at all the sports functions. The Cheer Club, led by the Cheerlead- ers. rooted the Dedham grid- sters to a season of victory. -mzxxqttow ,' r. -- MI-irrirz . if . , V, X. . ----Q -' ' .--if.. 1. SEATED: Mr. Peterson, D. Delaney, P. Clifford. STANDING: N. Resha. M. Nordblom. A. Car bonello, K. Orcutt, M. Child, N. Malmquist, C. Vogel, J. Murray, NI. Panaikas, and H. Poirier IIS Presenting - Ladies ofthe fury l i l ll , l 1 r is ll gl .I Il ln ., 'fp 7'-.asf I CAST ROW 1: J. Petrillo, C. Silletti, M. Usis, B. C-alt, P. Black, C. Pontuso, and M. Evans. ROW 2: R. Timperi, P. Keefe, - D. Delaney, J. David, S. Tracy, J. Looman, and J. Holland. ROW 3: C. Malmquist. T. Dwyer, N. Malmquist, R. Sluhlmann, K. Nathusius, R. Tedeman, R. Paterak, and W. Clement. tAbseni when picture was taken: M. Sears? What at Playl What ct Cast! Our senior play. Ladies of the fury, was presented in the D.H.S. auditorium April 1-1 and 15 under the able direction of Miss Doris Grant. Given to a delightfully irresponsible jury was the i serious task of determining the fate of the defendant, . who had been accused of murder. Through the persistent l and humorous efforts of our star juror, Mrs. Crane. por- l j trayed by Barbara Galt, the jury members and finally our dignified foreman, Thomas Dwyer, were persuaded- , bribed? never!-to vote Not guilty l Our sincerest gratitude goes to our coach. cast, sales classes. and all the committees who helped make our senior play such a memorable success. H v XCH .,. .Nr Mrs. Crane ....... Cynthia Tate ........ Mrs. Dace ................ Mayme lllixter ........ Clerk .............. , ...... . Mr. Dale ,........... Jlr. Van Slye .,... J. J. Presley ........ Dr. James .......... lll r. Dazey ..... ,luflge Fish .. Suzanne ...,......,.. rllrs. ,lICGIll'f8 ,,,...,.. . .llr. Bromm . Tony Tlzeoflolphulas .lliss Pratt ...,,...........,,.. Qllrs. Gorrlan ........... . Mr. .lIcKaig Bill Dobbs .. .... .. Alonzo Beale ........ .lliss Snow . .... . Court Reporter ,.... ........,Barbara Galt ............,.,Maureen Usis ..........Car0lyn Pontuso ...........lane Petrillo ........Car1 Malmquist .....Neil Malmquist Robert Stuhlmann ..-...Thomas Dwyer .....Richard Paterak .........Warren Clement ..........Klaus Nathusius Carlita Silletti ,.........Dolores Delaney Ralph Timperi , ,.....,,,.,,.... Paul Keefe .Mary Ann Sears ........Jacqueline David John Holland ...,,James Looman Richard Tedeman Patricia Black ...,Meredith Evans Milf SXLESNIEN W- aa I . 33 .9 .. 5, pg. . M i if . , 9' 3.5, . Q P 1 I ES, Miss Doris Grant Leo Metcalf, Barbara Seddon, and William Mucciaccio H6 A mash Hit. PLAYBOOK MANAGERS SA LES LEADERS ,, . --' --,- 1 :Im wa A ' S. Graham, H. Capozzi 4,- SEATED ll to rr: J. Cagliard, M. Constantino, E. Pego lizzi. STANDING 11 to rl: E. Long. X. Peterson, J. Smith SALES 3L SALES 3K SALES 311 A W5 II7 The Melod 4 . Lingers on gl . ig Choir it Witli the addition of thirtv new members this year. the choir achieved a rich and full sound. Conducted by Mr. Robert White. the choir inade numerous a Jearances. sinffinf inanv different t' es of music from stirrinff h mns to Pl c . . EP za popular show tunes. For the first time. eight members were chosen for the All-District Concert. Four of the eight represented Dedham Hiffh School at the All-State Concert. T' In each appearance the ehoir surpassed previous performances due to the expert direction of Mr. White and the enthusiasm of its members. 1 l l Boys' Ensemble l P 1 l A i l 1 E, , Y v 1 RACK, L to R: l'. Runting, NI. Si-urs, C. Hertz, J. David, R. Nugent. MIDDLE, L to R: D. Haskell, Nl. Favreuu, P. XIacKirmon. li. tlrilt, D. Cochrane. K. Quilty. FRONT, L to R: P. Rlack, J. Hunt, 9. Cliast-, 9. Could, E. Cody, M. Usis. AT PIANO: T. Santoro, Mr. R. White, J. Muc'D0ug:ull, l I8 R. Lipp. TOP, L to R: R. Stuhlman, T. Lembo, J. Siinonds, J. Dolan, J. Holland, J. Jenner. BOTTOM, L to R: E. Brown, R. Peterson, J. Fitigerald, A. Fisk, O. Engdahl, D. Davis, C. Malmquist. SEATED: Mr. Robert White. Girls' Ensemble Ll Fond Memories D ' sggvf? Q46 gl E u, . Illi- Avez-vous Etudle votre Legon 'K ffx V 4,ki W W -, gl x' Q' The musxc goes round n round 10 Dux ,OC kg - . In the LUX? Come Crowcling ,911 1 F Q i 5 i -' 7714, Vim'- 1 x Q, AX .' A ...vp -'f X f ' if' H.. IA v 5 .I A Y Y is if ' 'f .IV i ' '50 , If 4 - - Q -- ji Y P ' J x '4 A f . x ., ' nn . ' . , N A -X N A 1 . I ' e . ' Q In ' W 0 5 Q ' QQ 4.4 9' v1rf ff 4-91 2-.aw--,. ' .- . Go .Q - 5 an ' . . 5- . .' ' . 2 . . Q , .- ' 2 ff . f' vi I ,W ri tx ' N Q- , ... Nl 'fm 5.x . ff . Q .. ' I Q a Mx H5 lu 0 O S xii U 4 I 1 A N' K I' . 'Q ...u -. . 415 yn i. ., 2 -as-'6 nr 9 1' - ' A' x st X ng, K A . if 5 , lr, Tx ' V .K ' 'hs ' 4 ,sg 1' -Q. 1 - , '. ' 'K . ' ' X d . 5 nl' . Klux. 0' ' 'U , v l rv -f. 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