Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:
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'ff,,,'j wi , - W1iE?wIff3,'Qfi5?'sfi5gg'Z 3 1,- ,grr'.Z 5 if' xr - Wiki 'fin 'YF tm .' 1 Lv 1. ifjqvgffy.5w,.n 11fvf '!'4. w 'ff' ,Q 'lf 5' f wi-fitffsfliivtkrfifiiiiftftr''f 1' 14:9 'ag y V 'Hai , , ' KA. , .5 iff? A 521 fs lf, 4 - Xi. ill 1 ii' , 441' , iid? ' 14-. , ,ZEN t Z. Q Q' if 'tiff' '?'1,,'. N? q,,,,,.N., 3 W, 1, . it-P5 5 wif Zu 'f ', f ,135 frffia, ,jtj ,f 1 f nn- QM lm i ii... , .sx JT 33 , ' c i ' gli :Af , ., rgwfffar . - H-iQ? Q F 1 2 v. P QV ' Q-rg I.infsf 1- ' 'A ,gf -fue QM 'i L be V '- , jf -1. ,za Z,?,M- M,-1 1.-.,.,.,c., LA A .... .:Ai,.i ia, -Lf? s 'ills ifS'3,Ss7'Jf,-A - HX, ff , ,.-.-.S ,H . 4, f , ,. . , 4, , ..,f:1 , s '15 5, i .v5.i-.ggg-gm, --5--QQLL Ji , 1 5 1 qi We, the class of 1962, proudly dedicate this edition of Reflections to Mr. Robert A. Shreve, director of music. This honor, the highest we can bestow, still falls short of expressing our gratitude for his untiring devotion to the advancement ot music in the Town of Dedham. Be- cause of his talent and leadership, our band and orchestra are tops. We shall long remember Mr. Shreve's quiet manner, unassuming smile, and kindly humor. In appreciation of a fine friend, a diligent worker, and a devoted teacher, we dedicate this 1962 Reflections to Mr. Robert A. Shreve. .-1.-.-' J. 0'- -' -'iv . 5' l 0 0' '1o'o'1o'o'1o'. ago...-,.g.-g.g..g l 1-g'.- -'.- ,. . . ' .'1 . -1' -111 O 0' 0 a' .0 s . . .- -'Z-' vi 0 u'. L ... X 6 ,- ,- ,- .1 Uur Princqml vi' ' -'.' . ' . - . .' . -'- -'. - . . -,'-.','..,-.., -'.' '.' 0'-'.' ' .',-'.','.. -, o.'-.,-. -., -, .,.. .,.-.,.,v.., ,, In . u .--.. ..,- ,'.-.o'.,'.,.-.,o. I Q.. .,..., ..- .','v. . ., -..,'.-.,-.,-I-.,-.,-., . . 1 . ' - . , - . o . - ',- .',- o .' ' .',- . ,' o .',v J. . ,' . ,-.u .',- . ,ln .',' . ,- . , . O.. ,'..., .....,'..., I... 30. ,'.-.. I .' ' - ' -'.',' .',' - .',- .',' -'.', .',- . 5.-,-5.3 1 a',' - .'f-'.', c..:.l , . 0:3 . ,. ,. - . f, ., .,'-.',-.,'-gn., .,v-,- l 0 ' . , , ..o ...D 5 . v . 1 . . 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Lswrr-nw! L. Brfvwn :mfr Frm,-11ml 'lain N 'Y Q5 x. ,nv Q, i' ,- 'I ' o 0 o , fi 1 at u Q ' div., 1:3 ' Q , . view, ERN ivwz. ti-toivtPaS K' LQGU 1 962 - Year of hange Just as Reflections was going to press, Mr. Law- rence L. Brown, our Principal, was appointed Su- perintendent ot Schools, replacing Mr. Harvey Scribner who had resigned. Mr. Thomas O'Don- nell, popular Principal ot the Junior High, became our new Principal, and Mr. Thomas LeGuern, our incomparable Vice-Principal, assumed the duties ot Junior High Principal. To complete the series ot changes, Mr. Nich- olas DeSalvo ot the French Department became our new Vice-Principal. Congratulations and best wishes to these ca- pable administrators. Acting Superintendent James Dunne congratulates Mr, Brown. Our new Vice Principal exam .x ,, i ax- 4 R in We A Familiar Threesome, Mr. LeGuern gives Sandy advice. The Team must have won o su- W..- ,W ! i A . . . ? F F Teachers do smile. M Q. 4 .am Quiet down, Indians. Taking count. Resist that impulse! MR. CHARLES ANDERSON Joined the Physical Education Department in our senior year . . . claims Boston Univer- sity as his Alma Mater . . . succeeded Mr. Cronin as end coach for the football team . . . handball and swimming enthusiast . . . versatile camp counselor during the summer . . . famous for his Model 'A' with the original paint . . . easy to please. I2 F557 2 'I 'f-,Z art, MR. FRANCIS ASCOLESE Stimulating addition to the faculty in our senior year . . . unique approach to physics and geometry . . . makes them almost en- ioyable . . . Don't learn mechanically an oft-repeated warning . . . recommends hard work as a remedy for low grades . . . ad- visor of Camera Club . . . can be seen teeing off at his favorite golf course or attending Mozart concerts in leisure moments . . . envisages an extensive tour of Europe in the not-too-distant future. MISS RUTH BAKER The ABC's of English at her command- amiability, brilliance, and concern for her stu- dents . . . wouldn't teach in any other town . . . up-to-date on the latest educational trends . . . enioys reading, studying, and at- tending the theatre . . . proud possessor of exquisite Ashburton goblets and Canton china . . . frequent visitor to the coast of Maine during vacation . . . a lady to be admired. In Fond Recognition MR. JOSEPH BELL Tantalizing but congenial history and Eng- lish teacher . . . tops with faculty and stu- dents alike . . . great tease . . . incorrig- ible critic of the Mirror!! . . . supports all school activities . . . loves to travel . . . has visited California and British Columbia . . . toured Europe as the guest of Uncle Sam . . . constantly seen aiding traffic officers at their posts . . . renowned for his interest in 2K . . . ln all sincerity. MISS MARGARET BOYNTON Our petite and vivacious head of the for- eign language department . . . masterminds Student Council . . . language lab, her dream come true . . . in spare time, takes pleasure in sewing, playing bridge, tray-painting, and traveling . . . visited western United States and Europe . . . hopes to tour Europe again with France the first stop on her itinerary . . . quel professeur! ARTHUR C. BARKER MRS. KATHERINE BECKWITH fy 114, Master of the spoken word . . . as befits an Smiling good nature accompanied by a illustrious English teacher . . , setting high genuine interest in her English classes . . . standards . . . challenging his Classes fo theatre devotee . . . accomplished musician greater achievement . . , humor, his weapon . . . classical music, her love . . . welI-trav- . . . helpless laughter, the result . . . AVA eled, but still has the wish to roam . center, his home away from home . . . an painstaking in class preparation . . . definite enthusiastic bridge fan . , . yen for travel in her opinions . . . eager to investigate new . . . especially to sites of Early America . . . ideas . . . responsible for our novel senior whiles away the summer in advanced study. prom invitations . . . multiple interests reflect- ed in animated class discussions. 0 Our Facult Who MR. SALVATORE CAPONIGRO Joined the ranks of DHS Industrial Arts Department in November of '61 . . . previous- ly a crafts director in Japan and Maryland . . . graduated from Boston University and the Museum of Fine Arts . . . once adept at piano and violin . . . now symphonic listener . . . enioys good musicals, serious plays, poet- ry, and novels . . . won silver cup as amateur actor in a community drama. MISS MARGARET CARROLL New to DHS English classes this year . . . previously taught in New York . . . cheerful and pleasant . . . enjoys the respect and ad- miration of all her students . . . quite ath- letic with swimming her favorite sport . . . extensive and tasteful wardrobe . . . patient and helpful to all in her speech classes . . . coaches students for assembly speaking parts . . . guiding star of Rotary Speaking Contest . . a very able teacher. MISS CATHERINE CASTLE Any volunteer for translation? . . . if not, our amiable Latin teacher will volun- teer someone . . . delighted to see the re- activation of third-year Latin . . . enjoys good music, theatre, sewing, and gardening . . . works for American Cancer Society during summer . . . responsible for enthusiastic student support of Junior Red Cross . . . hopes some day to own a lakeside log cabin within viewing distance of the mountains. I3 'viii-1-gg q11 MR. RICHARD CAWLEY Respected member of the History Depart- ment . . . awarded a John Hay Fellowship last summer . . . continually adding to his knowl- edge of the Civil War . . . fond of classical music . . . frequently found listening to his hi-fi set . . . individualism shown in unusual classroom set-up . . . vital interest in world affairs . . . an alert observer of history in the making. ' 1 MISS MARION CORLEY Seventy-two fifty a week for working, not talking . . . words of warning which had a quieting effect on Miss Corley's business classes . . . apt to be playing bridge or at- tending the theatre after school . . . indulged her wanderlust with a Caribbean cruise . . . has crossed the continent twice . . . considers good health and good friends her greatest blessings. Engendered a Love of Learning MRS. MARY DOWNES Constantly perfecting student reading tech- niques . . . loves her job . . . her reading development program is outstanding in the state . . . reigns supreme in the administra- tion building . . . enioys gardening . . . summers with her family on the North Shore . . . all of them are hockey fans . . . ad- mired by students for her composure . . . soft-spoken even in moments of stress . . . an outstanding attribute. I4 px 9 1 It MRS. HELEN DUHAMEL Our zealous librarian . . . prime interest, expanding our already well-stocked library . . . invaluable consultant at book report time . . . enioys reading iimaginelt and baking in her leisure time . . . considers herself an amateur bridge player . . . entrusted her daughter to our class . . . fondly remembers Wisconsin . . . vacations on the Cape . . . dreaming of the day when the library will have an unlimited budget! MR. CHARLES FOLEY Came to us in our sophomore year to teach Chemistry and Physics . . . with him chem- istry is simplicity . . . faced experiments with confidence . . . enjoys reading and sports, with basketball and bowling tops . . . terror of the faculty bowling team . . . star of the faculty basketball team . . . constantly aggravated with aggravation . . . toured Europe with the Air Force . . . hopes some- day to return and visit picturesque Italy. fi 1' fl MR. TIMOTHY CRONIN Our absent, uniformed gym teacher . . . now touring Paris, courtesy of Uncle Sam and the National Guard . . . will return to us as an enthusiastic end coach next year . . . if President Kennedy agrees . . . familiar sight at all football games . . . well-remembered for his instruction on Man and the Motor Car and, his patience with female drivers in his class. MR. ROBERT DE COSTE Good-natured guidance counselor . . . new to Dedham High this year . . . soph- omores, his specialty . . . of an artistic turn, he enioys painting, drawing, and mosaic work . . . also a photography fan . . . a sportsman, par excellence, his favorites are ice skating, swimming, and softball . . . recently returned from a Mediterranean cruise. lnstilled a Sense of True Values l i L... , mal' 1. -Quai al ' MISS LOUISE GAGNON Efficient typing and appliance teacher . . . well-organized classes . . . demands the best from her students . . . February vacations find her basking in the Florida sun . . . l travels to Canada in the summer . . . be- l hind-the-scenes financial wizard of Junior . Class . . . photography and knitting her fav- 1 orite pastimes . . . delighted with her new l car . . . considers our class most cooperative l and pleasant. Zliy. 'gene' 1' A 4 Q 5, i - ,Fr I kgs, lr 1 t o s ...Ji -il MISS DORIS GRANT You villains, pon my soul, frequently heard when passing room 203 . . . witty soph- omore English teacher . . . wonder-worker of our senior play . . . unlimited patience . . . resourceful ingenuity . . . antiquing and interior decorating high on her list of ac- tivities . . . culinary artist . . . avid theatre goer, of course . . . especially Shakespearean plays. . . very fond of nieces and nephews. MR. NICHOLAS DE SALVO Patient, pleasant, and philosophical French teacher . . . coached the hockey team with emphasis on good sportsmanship . . . ad- mired by his pucksters . . . never daunted by early-morning practices . . . utilizes his spare time in hunting or fishing . . . thor- ough in class preparation . . . an authority on nature . . . persuasive manner of speaking . . . a firm advocate of classical learning . . . interested in his students . . . a fine teacher. u1i. l5 MISS ELIZABETH GUELL Energetic and enthusiastic English teacher . . . seen robustly clearing the corridors every morning . . . diligent faculty advisor for Na- tional Honor Society . . . sports a stunning wardrobe . . . intrigued by foreign lands . . . Spain, the main stop on her itinerary last sumnter . . . captured several blue medals in her photography club . . , devotee of the theatre . . . made Silas Marner a memorab'e experience. MR. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON Cur art and mechanical drawing instructor . . . exceptional talent . . . evident in his prom decorations . . . Les Rues de Paris came alive at his fingertips . . . main foyer exhibits pay tribute to his artistry . . . Jordan Marsh and Milton Public Library have exhibit- ed his work . . . favorite sports are hand- ball and swimming . , , looks for and encour- ages talent in his pupils. MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN Able instructor in Business Department . . . advises her students, Get all you can out of school while you are here. . . . devises ingenious methods of subiect presentation . . . adept at languages . . . Scituate is her second home . . . attempt- ing to master art of sailing and surfboard- ing . . . Vogue Pattern Book, her primer . . . extensive wardrobe her reward . . . interested in Girl Scout camp work. Broadenecl ur Horizor I6 MlSS DOROTHY KENDALL Busy head of the English Department , . . a truly devoted teacher . . . unstinting of her time . . . steadfast in her beliefs . . . the book-room, her inner sanctum . . . regularly chosen to correct college board exams . . . interprets poetry beautifully . . . exacting in her demands for perfection . . . activities in- clude dramatics, dancing, and reading . . . mystery stories, a minor vice . , . other qual- ities, maior virtues. MR. JAMES KISSELL Plays an important role as guidance counselor in our school . . . interviews pupils, provides vocational and educational information and inaugurates testing pro- grams . . . understanding about our ac- ademic difficulties . . . sympathetic ear for all our problems . . . frequent spec- tator at our extracurricular activities . . . sports enthusiast . . . former football star . . . recommends walking instead of rid- ing for keeping fit . . . our guiding star. MR. JOHN HEAPHY Renowned director of athletics . . . in- dispensable at a sports rally . . . brought the house down with his Victory cheer . . . blood pressure soars during Norwood game . . . a Boston College all-time foot- ball great . . . looks forward to his win- ter soiourns in Florida . . . supervises active physical education program . . . has coached all sports . . . prides himself on keeping fit . . . iovial and kind-hearted . . . our incomparable Mr. Heaphy. MR. MAURICE HURLEY Feels sure students will absorb knowledge by age 65! . . . longs for the good days . . . enthusiastic amateur horticulturist . . . stern glint in his eye belies his true nature . . . earnest and sincere . . . afternoon help ses- sions usually crowded . . . becoming em- broiled in a lively discussion, a favorite di- version . . . iust mention Pepe, his French poodle, and you have made a friend for life! nited Awareness and Understandin - ff1f'ff f' f L...- . Q4 'N . Q wi, 1 .av-14 - we 5- g ,g3,, -,J C 'ZHZF . -' .5-6 SJ- 'ft .,., L -33. 4 Q T: ,aff MR. FRANK KRYPEL Came to DHS with us in '59 . . . pa- i' 1 , verr ,tg MRS. .IEANNETTE LIGOR Petite and peppy physical education teacher tient bookkeeping, business organization, . . . Bonnie Pruden's counterpart at DHS and law instructor . . . hard-working head . . . miniature dynamo . . . no late slips basketball coach . . . able assistant foot- for dawdling . . . tennis and basketball coach ball coach . . . stern task master at prac- . . . should take two of her to get a basket tice . . . avid sports fan . . . seen at many . . . but it doesn't . . . concocted an effective school dances and at our proms . . . of- fine system to raise Cheer Club funds . . . fered valuable social advice to boys . . . gay and charming . . . welcome chaperon loves to bowl . . . stands out in a crowd at Athletic Association dances, . . . class advisor. MR. ARTHUR LITTLE Most successful as an industrial arts teacher . . . annoyed by students who don't clean up . . . has an electronics laboratory in his cellar where he enioys making all types of complicated electronic gadgets . . . desires to include electronics in his course . . . a follower of aviation as well as electronics . . . a Little man with big ideas. l7 align- al m1-1 .--11.1-h MRS. LlLLlAN LOWRANCE Taught our girls the art of homemaking . . . occupies leisure moments with bridge, reading, classical music, and gardening . . . native of the Long Horn State . . . gracious and soft-spoken . . . would very much like a peaceful world . . . proud of her daughter, Mary, a '59 graduate, now studying in Ger- many . . . strong supporter of the Mirror and its cake sales. MISS BARBARA MARSHALL Pretty, red-headed Spanish teacher . . . strong emphasis on pronunciation . . . fa- miliar with the latest techniques in the lan- guage arts . . . gentle and soft spoken . . . conscientious and capable . . . busy in the sophomore corridor every morning . . . would like to reactivate the Spanish Club . . . en- thusiastic spectator at basketball games . . . eagerly anticipates continuing her Spanish studies . . . perhaps in Spain . . . a pleasant asset to our faculty. ... Shared Their Wisdom and Experiencei MR. HARRY McKAY Our brilliant math teacher . . . proud of our achievements in college boards . . . spent his sabbatical studying advanced math at Bos- ton College . . . known as the Mr. Fix-lt of his neighborhood . . . designed and built his own house . . . Where? . . . in Dedham, of course! . . . a captain in the Army Reserves . . . wishes he had more time to spend doing the things he enjoys . . . especially swimming and skiing. l8 Q7 MRS. PATRICIA McNAl.l.Y Mix these ingredients well: patience, hu- mor, generosity, and understanding . . . re- sult? our home economics teacher . . . a former graduate of Dedham High School . . . spends her summers relaxing in Scituate . . . has traveled around the country . . . current interest, her family . . . takes pleasure in reading and attending plays . . . top-ranking member of the faculty bowling team . . . ex- pert at basketball, too! . . . indispensable to our Mirror cake sale . . . Dedham's irreplace- able Betty Crocker. 4 - ' i MISS FLORENCE MURDOCK Devoted English teacher . . . stimulates an interest in reading . . . conducts lively, re- sponsive classes . . . well-balanced literary tastes . . . ardent theater-goer . . . loves to travel . . . tells her classes, You get out of a thing what you put into it . . . ad- mired for her neat appearance, good man- ners, and calm composure . . . endeavored to give us a solid ground-work in grammar . . . hopes she succeeded. ,11- '?-'is MR. JOHN MCCAULEY He did it! 22-20 . . . after four years as head football coach, brought the victorious football back to Dedham High . . . famous for his chalk talks, words of warning, and St. Peter ioke . . . presented former B, C. plays to our boys . . . labor of love, Run a few laps and then try some calisthenics, boys . . . teaches mathematics, science, and biology. MR. LOFTS MCGUIRE Popular history teacher and track coach . . . peerless chairman of class advisors . . . optimistic about our financial standing . . . pet peeve, O Division with unfinished home- work . . . iovial disposition . . . staunch ally of his barriers . . . lively classes . . . thought- provoking discussions . . . alert to the ever- changing political scene . . . enjoys watching all sports, especially track and football . . . former track star. Prepared Us for the Future ae '1 -eg -vo , .- sr N waitin ' 'ii H i W A I 'rg-ff ,. if l .exif , I F ,Msg gi i y 'fwif i ' 4' 15.1. ig ' - ls, . ' if I . +xQ ?:,-,1 , , i N if , . ,F N, Q . , i Qi,-vi - 3 . ts-wa-' l , ,Mifff'2'r ,QA ' at MR. THOMAS NELSON Left us suddenly when his reserve unit was reactivated . . . our loss was their gain . . . had taught industrial arts in Dedham High for two years . . . previously taught at the Junior High . . . printed our Junior Prom pro- grams . . . invaluable assistant with home- made issues of the Mirror . . . quiet but pleas- ant . . . favorite pastimes include golfing . . . hope he gets time for it now! lil .uv awk' gwwi ui f f Gag' MR. JOSEPH NUNES Think! . . . a challenge often hurled at obtuse classes . . . with questionable results . . . teaches chemistry and the new course, P.S.S.C. Physics . . . likes to read, swim, and bowl . . . represented DHS at National Youth Conference on Atoms at Chicago . . . spends summers going to school and traveling to New Hampshire . . . noted for lab exper- iments in his home. MISS LAURA MclNTlRE Often heard demanding, How could you be alive and conscious and not know that? . . . able member of the Commercial Depart- ment . . . cheerful supervisor of the lunch- room scene . . . enioys students with a lively interest in class . . . a prolific reader . . - well-acquainted with modern authors . . . a connoisseur of fine foods . . . spends ltef summers in New Hampshire. l ,Q rx Elf CT 1 if fjffwstf-vf 'ig We 2,351 V - 912.12 41, ' 2- - x . - .xQjv?,i,g,,, A P ,A lf? gi. 4.175 Gift f 252125 MISS MARGUERITE O'GRADY Chief impetus behind the Mirror and Reflec- tions . . . both received highest awards at the B.U. Journalism Conference this year . . . remembered for her hours of dedicated ser- vice . . . looks forward to February vacations in Florida . . . most understanding with her French and English classes . . . relaxes on Old Cape Cod in the summer . . . truly a lady of many talents. MRS. MARCIA O'SHEA Reminds her pupils that Anything worth doing is worth doing well . . . Although this is her first year at DHS, she has won the respect of teachers and students alike . . . originally from Maine . . . now resides in Oakdale . . . worked for the National Science Foundation this summer revising a book . . . loves to swim and ski . . . enioyed winter sports in Canada last year . . . acquired a brand-new husband at midyear. I nculcated Principles of Democrac l' MR. ELwooD PHILBRICK E5 This English teacher is famous for saying, i lf at first you don't succeed, give up . . . sage advice indeed . . . enioys mountain l climbing, building, and remodeling . . . an- . noyed by dusty and stuffy rooms . . . his is l noted fo-r attractive displays . . . professes - a dislike for cards, but has a tendency to win when he plays . . . travels to the Caribbean , annually . . . taught in Puerto Rico for a while , . . . would enioy a longer lunch period. li il l iv 4 it MlSS SARAH SHEEDY Pleasant to go down in history with . . . relates the happenings of Modern European History to DHS sophomores . . . enioys at- tending the theater and baseball games, trav- eling, and reading . . . summer finds her still studying . . . incomplete homework and note- books, a pet peeve . . . recently toured eight countries of Europe . . . found Holland and Ireland most enioyable . . . longs to visit Hawaii . . . sported a good-looking white Cor- vair this year. 20 MR. EDWARD SHERIDAN President of Formaldehyde, Inc. . . . immune to the rigors of dissection days . . . what's his secret? . . . O tempora, O mores, his plea of distress . . . pet peeve, students who do not complete assignments on time . . . campaign manager for our class elections . . . guided us in that earth-shaking decision on class rings . . . reading, fishing, and va- cationing on the Cape, his favorite diversions. MR. CLARENCE SMITH Moving force behind our Play Book . . . corralled the services of his sales, clerking, and bookkeeping classes . . . strove to up the total sales this year . . . conscientious and efficient in all that he undertakes . . . amiable and agreeable . . . usually on duty in senidr corridor . . . sage class advisor . . . seen on the golf links or ski slopes during vacation. l IT7 ill ni'-'hun' ,PWYB -AX' .li MR. CHARLES QUALE Feet flat on the floor orders our typing, clerking, economics, and bookkeeping teacher . . . an important member of the Dedham High Faculty, State Championship basketball team . . . Navy enthusiast . . . his quality of mer- cy is never strained . . . even lends Ties to forgetful students . . . astoundingly proficient at Morse Code . . . an apt novice painter . . . a good disposition, his outstanding trait.: Pina 5f rl- dung.. utah v A .L-hal -,A 'J iliac DECK. E 5 Vu- MR. JAMES SMITH Hard working, helpful, and sometimes ha- rassed history teacher . . . cheerfully chap- eroned many a school dance . . . finds re- laxation in swimming, golfing, and reading historical novels . . . reiterates his ten points for spelling name correctly . . . officiates as milk money collector . . . on the preferred list of Mirror supporters . . . will be remem- bered for unique sense of humor and lively discussions. MR. ROBERT ROSATI Delights the entire student body when he sings at assemblies . . . You'll Never Walk Alone, his specialty . . . enioys outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing . . . would like a longer school day . . . handy as a draftsman as well as a teacher . . . designs schools, buildings, and houses . . . responsible for attractive setting of senior play . . . a skilled industrial arts teacher who can both do and teach. itnessed Our Joys and Woes r MR. KENNETH TOOMEY Popular and witty commercial instructor . . . taught previously for Uncle Sam in Ger- many . . . adds excitement to typing, business organization, law, and briefhand classes . . . enioys taking part in minstrel shows . . . for- mer leisure-time disc iockey . . . quick, keen sense of humor . . . hard to know when he's serious . . . true Irishman . . . loves to sing Erin's ditties . . . very proud of his one-hun- dred year old grandmother. 'X X MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE Composure never lost . . . voice never raised . . . held in high esteem by all her pupils . . . now teaching history and civics . . . has taught Latin and English . . . wealth of information on many subiects . . , finds relaxation in gardening, knitting, and reading . . . occasionally a western . . . faithful fol- lower of Christian Science Monitor and New York Times . . . We will write tomorrow, a familiar saying . . . history no doubt! -.1 2l 11- 'f vt if' MR. JOHN WALLACE Head of our Business Education Department . . . usually rushed, but never harried . . . at everyone's beck and call . . . with never a complaint . . . out of school, devotes himself to golfing, gardening, and reading . . . an enthusiastic traveler . . . has roamed over our whole country . . . ever after new people and new places, he is still a staunch New Eng- lander. MISS LISETTE WALTER Exuberant member of the Physical Educa- tion Department . . . exceptional skills . . . a ioy to watch in demonstrations . . . at her best in modern dance and on the tramp . . . capable field hockey coach . . . optimistic about her softball team . . . knits and paints with ease . . . proud of her German heritage . . . volunteers her time to coaching blind children . . . most generous, ioyous, and ad- venturesome of teachers. MR. THOMAS WELCH Our congenial and quizzical physiology and physical science teacher . . . famed for his unit tests . . . naturally quiet, but with lots of room for fun . . . summers find him either on Cape Cod or working as camp counselor . . . popular as iunior varsity basketball coach and head baseball coach . . . has an urge to roam and has travelled as far as Europe. Encouraged Us to Attain Our Goals MR. ROBERT WHITE Captivates us at Christmas time with voices of angels . . . student of Robert Shaw . . . long hours of practice go into polished per- formances . . . able mountain climber . . . scaled Presidential Range . . . styled the in- terior of his home . . . responsible for some of the carpentry also . . . enioys reading and tennis . . . a valuable asset to our music department. 22 EQ-if riff ff 4, 'If- ,,,...4s- '9' i i' MISS HELEN WOODSIDE For her non-compos algebra students this stimulating math teacher claims that a wink'S as good as a nod to a blind horse . . . My dear Aunt Sally is present in many of her classes . . . spends many long hours after school helping her Quiz Kids . . . relaxes gardening at her home in Melrose during the summer months . . . a born teacher . . . everyone agrees lf you can't get algebra with Miss Woodside, you can't get it. MR. THOMAS M. YONKER One of the best-informed teachers on our changing times . . . head of the Social Studies Department . . . active in our athletic program . . . his pleas to tightfisted members of the assembly audience to ioin the Athletic Asso- ciation seldom fell on deaf ears . . . interested in town affairs . . . combines his love of photography and travel in frequent trips to California to visit his grandchildren. if YN ,lil Cared for ar Physical Needs Waiting for The mad rush are R. Cline N. Re nolds M. Howard E. A rare pose for our hard- working ianifors John Bar- refl and Joe Shad Araby. and Earned P 'bf 'fs all 9 Q ++frs-wa if Oar Thanks W! 1 Y I 1 Wagner, M. Wennersrand, R. Forde, and L. Tori. Il-un. ' Our capable nurses, Miss Macy Jane Carney, Miss Helen Le 'QN- Gendre, and Mrs. Josephine Keaveney. 'flu af' W I YI i. .V HQ? I, I f i I. 4, .qv I I ,Q 1111 n I v ll is Smile pretty lr it Whoosh! Gee, that new Trumpet N What a predicament for our most talkative! I i ' fx lx N X It Caught in the acf. ,r is sour! What's so interesting, boys? WhaT's up, Joe? rom ALAN PETERS President ,....,, ROBERT DeGREGORlO P , Class fficers ow . . . 1 'T N T 1 JANE MANGIARACINE Treasurer In C 'J' HELEN DIMARTINO Vice-President Secgefa,-y fu ff' x Yf if .., ' A .- Row 1: H. DiMar1ino, P. Cragin, J. Mangiaracine, C. Eller, J. Holman. Row 2: R. DeGregorio, A. Peters, F. Mirisola. ' R l f + li U Scholars Par Excellence 1 HONOR GRADUATES The gold Tassel is a sym- bol ot honor and respect for those who wear it. It is the goal Towards which its recip- ients have been working since September, 1959. To be an honor grad a student must have received no more than five C's dur- ing his Three years, no mark below C, and no more Than Three C's in any one subiect in one year-surely, a Tor- midable Task. As ot March 15 1962, These pupils were hon- or graduates. I They deserve our congrat- ulations and admiration. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of The National Honor Society are selected on The basis of their schol- arship, character, leadership, and service. They are initiated into this distinguished society at an impressive ceremony at which they receive certificates and gold pins as symbols of excellence. Row 1, L-R: S. Giacobbe, C. Giacobbe, H. DiMartino, R. Vendetti. Row 2, L-R: K. Brown, M. Duhamel, C. Cannello, S. Hibbard, S. Gunther. Row 3, L-R: R. DeGregorio, D. Bryant, J. O'Brien. 27 ROBERT ABBOTT Undecided Bip-Rock . . . light-hearted and entertaining . . . lively ad- dition to any group . . . a con- firmed prankster . . . ardent sportster . . . never at a loss for words. Football T, 35 Hockey 3. MALCOLM AMSDEN College Mal . . . quite the conversa- tionalist . . . argumentative in a ioking way . . . quick to de- fend his opinions . . . frequent- ly found in Mr. Sheridan's biol- ogy classes . . . feeding an al- ligator no less! . . . sure to reach his goals. Biology Club l, 25 Guidance Of- fice l, 2, 35 Reflections 3. KAREN ANDERSON Business School Karen . . . good-hearted and sociable . . . a preference for Italian' foods . . . swimming, dancing, and skating-just a few of her diversions . . . pretty blonde hair . . . hint of emer- ald in her eye. Basketball 25 Guidance Office 3. RICHARD ARELL Car Mechanic Dinko . . . mild prankster . . mischief in his hazel eyes . . . a friend to gain, a friend to re- main . . . loves working with cars . . . unique sense of hu- mor . . . considerate and con- genial. MARYLEE BAIN Secretarial work Marylee . . . poised and friendly . . . quiet wisdom . . . studious, persevering, and reliable . . . kind hazel eyes . . . derives great plea- sure from trips to Norwood . . . will make a capable secretary for some lucky boss. Mirror 2, 35 Reflections 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Traffic l, 25 Bad- minton 2, 3. ROBERT BENNETT School Bobby . . . Jack of all trades . . . pensive . . . a natural charmer . . . self-assured with definite plans for the future . . . under the quiet sur- face may be found a good sense of humor . . . eminently capable . . . surely headed for success. ow Is the Time af . 1 What! no Bosco? l i. 11- K 7-y -, ,,i,m.4, -iw -A lv , V. , . -. ,. .. . -. 4. E , -.ff Y A x ff- V v e rm ,J D HYLZLQ. V-. , A ,iid y 5, ut., iz.-,A Q! fi We Kr. MARGARET BIGELOW Business School NANCY BERIT College Nance . . . a sweet, obliging gal Margaret . . . eager conversational- . . . accomplishes much in a quiet ist from the word go . . . bright way . . . attentive in class . . . friendliness . . . a questioning I responsible and reliable . . . sudden sparkle . . . ioyful exuberance . . . blush . . . devastating smile . . . generous and forthright. . . a non- a willing worker. chalant indlvidualist. Mirror 35 Reflections 35 Cheer Club Choir 2, 3. l, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Li- brary Council l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club lg Honor Roll lg Basketball lg Softball 1. Qto Remember When? We . . . l I Go where, Joe? JOSEPH BlNGLE College Joe . . . a whiz at making friends . . . the original good- humor man . . . flashing smile . . . high-spirited enioyment . . . definitely on the right track . . . a bright lad. Mirror 35 Reflections 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Track 2, 35 Senior Play 3. HENRY BORNHOFFT College Hank . . . Handsome is as handsome does . . . and Hank does well indeed . . . indus- trious and intelligent . . . fas- cinated by antique autos . . . popular school citizen . . . sure to reach the top. f Prom Committee 2, 3, Student Council 3, Traffic 35 A.V.A. l, 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Choir 33 Boys' Ensemble 3, Homeroom Representative l. RUSSELL BOYCE Air Force Tinky . . . tall, shy fellow . . . unhurried and even-tem- pered . . . zest for cars and accessories . . . a smile that puts everyone at ease . . . al- ways polite and gentlemanly . . . will look handsome in the Air Force blue. JOHN BRIGHAM Naval Air Force John . . . refreshing hint of imp . . . trouble sits lightly on his shoulders . . . perpetual heckler in math class . . . a three-sport man . . . destined for the Air Force blue. Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3. D e'Tf ?' -'aff ROSALIE BROOKS Undecided Red . . . unfailing good hu- mor . . . known for her beauti- ful locks . . . reliable and true . . . distinctively attractive . . . quiet, reassuring smile . . . a gentle gaiety. Reflections 3, Library Council 2, 3. ALBERT BROWN Navy Al naturally pleasant . . . refreshingly candid . . . even- tempered and cooperative . . . excels in the art of making friends . . . loyal even when chips are down . . . soon to an- swer the call of the sea. Emerged From the Isolated Wing CAROL BROWN College Carol . . . sunlight warmth of bright friendliness . . . versa- tile and able . . . enthusiastic co-editor of the Mirror . . . generous and loyal . . . first half of daily double in H3. Mirror l, 2, 3, Co-editor 3, Re- flections 3, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Library Council I, 2, 3, Teen Corre- spondent for the Boston Traveler 2, 3. KATHLEEN BROWN College Kathy . . . bright as a new penny . . . sharing the ioys and woes of tvvinship . . . undaunt- ed by editorial problems . . . calmly efficient . . . superior student . . . one-half of one in a million. Mirror l, 2, 3, Co-editor 3, Re- flections 3, Cheer Club 'l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Letter of Com- mendation N.M.S.Q.T., Teen Correspondent-Boston Traveler, Girls' State Alternate, Junior Rotarian 3, ,.-' A-JE-, at of the ld High School DAVID BRYANT College Dave . . . tall and debonair . . . vaulting ambition to succeed . . . keen discerning mind . . . rich in ability, courtesy, and thoughtful- ness . . . spirited man about school. Mirror Business Manager 3, Band 'l, 2, 3, A.V.A. l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Harvard Book Club Prize 2, Thayer Summer Science Program 2, Legion Essay Contest-Third Prize 2, Brass Choir 3, Math League 3. DAVID BURKE College Dave . . . will have music wher- ever he goes . . . No. 1 boy on the drums . . . clean-cut good looks . . . cuts a sharp figure eight . . . active participant in school activ- ities. Football 1, Hockey i, 2, 3, Reflec- tions 3, Prom Committee 2, Band l, 2, 3, Student Conductor 3, Stu- dent Council l, 2, Traffic l, 2, Dramatic Club i, 3, Choir 3, Senior Play 3. 11' CHARLENE BURNS Work Charlie . . . Dedham's am- bassador to Sandy's . . . avid bowling enthusiast . . . bound- less good nature . . . generous and warm-hearted . . . staunch supporter of extracurricular af- fairs. Mirror Typist 3, Cheer Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3. ROBERT CADY lUndecidedJ Bob . . . a pleasant fellow . . . enthusiastic stamp collec- tor . . . model railroad fan . . . fast cars, his weakness . . . forgets his worries behind the wheel. DAVID CALLOWAY Undecided Dave . . , a big man . . . in heart as well as size . . . up to date on all sports . . . inordinately proud of his lrish ancestry . . . calm disposition never ruffled . . . except per- haps in bookkeeping class. NEMlSlO CAMPAGNA College Nummy . . . enticing smile . . . incorrigible iokester . . . known for his daring on the basepaths . . . currently inter- ested in hot rods . . . left his mansion for Leominster . . . sorry to see him leave DHS. Football l, Baseball 1, 2. in I pl ?.5' 39' N 'GW wt ,c fl ANTHONY CANDELIERI College Irish . . . a steadfast friend . . . takes his work seriously . . . modest attitude . . . served above and beyond in the audio- visual department . . . high grade of sincerity. A.v.A. 1, 2, 3. HENRY CARLSON College Henry . . . seems shy at first . . . but it's only on the surface . . . eager sports fan . . . MICHAEL CANNATA College mechanical drawing classes Mike . . . knack for twisting teachers' words . . . a bit of rogue in his eye . . , de- ceptively quiet manner . . . at his best in civics class . . . always good company. Baseball I, 2, 3. CHESTER CARBONELLO Armed Forces Chet . . . carefree air . . . ready wit . . . clever guitar strummer . . . quick to engage in a lively discussion . . . Oakdale Square is his frequent habitat. 'SWL EILEEN CARBONELLO I.B.M. School .,. Mousie . . . a hint of mis- chief in her smile . . . petite package of energy . . . be- lieves in voicing her emotions at pep rallies . . . and her opinions in class . . . artistic . . . a gal of many talents. Reflections 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Work in Office 35 Honor Roll 35 Softball i5 Tennis 'l5 Basketball I, 2. and companionable . . . enioyed dependable to the nth degree. Reflections 35 Prom Committee 35 LINDA CARLSON University of Massachusetts Linda . . . natural charm, quiet- voiced interest . . . genial and un- cordial pretentious . . . sparkling gaiety, reassuring smile . . . quick to offer . . . assistance. Mirror 35 Reflections 35 Cheer Club 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Library Council 2, 3. Tremblecl Befor You gonna throw a whaaat?? ll MARGARET CARLSON Business School Margie . . . quiet 'til you get to B know her . . . Henry's twin . . . interested in sports . . . usually seen with Helen . . . forever teas- , ing . . . likable ways . . . should conquer the business world. Mirror typist 35 Reflections 35 Cheer Club I, V2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Honor Roll 35 Guidance Office 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAM CARPENITO Air Craft Technology iIl . . . easy going, unhur- ried . . . interests vary from flying to football . . . unfailing sense of humor . . . math and science rate TOPS Ort his list . . . has that weII- tailored look. Football I. flloof Upperclassmen The pause that refreshes. RICHARD CARR College Dick . . . popular senior . . . terrific tease . . . can't hide that blush . . . million-dollar smile . . . fits like a glove in every group . . . frequently found at the Plaza. Reflections 35 Track 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Golf 2, 3. FREDERICK CARUSO Undecided Fred . . . rugged, witty, and roguish . . . carefree and un- predictable . . . lover of action . . . a friend in need, the best kind . . . future still in' the planning stage. Football I. CHERYL CASCADDEN Dental Hygienist Cherie . . . small bundle of energy . . . quick witted with an easy-going smile . . . famous for her unusual pranks . . . serene in all emergencies . . . an indispensable quality in a dentist's office! ' Band I, 2, 35 Field Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Softball I, 2, 35 Library Council 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Reflections 3. JAMES CHAMBERS College Jim . . . a man of few words . . . but each one counts . . . reserve broken by a rewarding smile . . . always accomplishes what he sets out to do . . . dependable and sincere . . looking forward to college. Science Fair I, 2. AQ' 1 4 MbJ '9P' '41 FQ J l, 'wsu KC? ,I I 1 k:'t'?? . ir' 1 1 I ,Vs ffzghf C Fir!! ff 'Quan-0' '1-Ui V .I.-- , eitgif in JUDITH CHAPMAN Junior College Judy . . . modest attitude toward one and all . . . natu- rally pleasant . . . delightfully amiable . . . open-hearted and conservative . . . unafraid of hard work . . . enioying a little bit of everything . . . a thought- ful gal. Cheer Club 2, 3, Science Fair 2. RONALD CIBOTTI Business School Ron . . . tall, quiet lad . . . easy to look at . . . well-dressed . . . gentlemanly in speech and manner . . . addicted to hunting and guns . . . success in the business world beckons. CECILIA COLAFELLO Bookkeeper Celia . . . the littlest an- gel of '62 . . . enthusiasm unlimited . . . school spirit aplenty . . . devotee of Italian food . . . spontaneous giving and numberless quiet services . . . an unassuming lass. Cheer Club 25 Guidance Office 2, 3. RAYMOND COLAFELLO College Ray . . . iazz enthusiast . . . forthright and unruffled . . . quietly observant . . . carried on a running commentary from the back of civics class . . . intrigued by Mr. Barker's phil- osophical ideas . . . an erudite lad. Honor Roll l, 2. A. '1 And they're off! Anticipated With Awe RICHARD COLELLO Northeastern Dick . . . happy-go-lucky . . . host of friends . . . shies away from oral compositions . . . if you want to know about a movie, ask him . . . elucidation is his specialty. Reflections 3, Basketball I. JACQUELINE COLEN Interior Decorator Jackie . . . attractive miss . . always meticulously dressed . . mink-brown eyes . . . flair for do mestic art . . . ladylike poise . . bubbles over with gaiety and chat ter. Reflections 3, Mirror Typist 3, Li brary Council 3, Nurse's Office 1. 5 QU' l Our First Social Function CHERYL CONGDON JOHN CONLEY Business School East Coast Aero Tech Cheri . . . tall, willowy blond U-lOl'1f1 . - - tall, blOrtd, and hand- . . . accomplished equestrienne . . . some . . . who can resist that gentle and mild-mannered . , . hi-fi smile? . . . diligent worker . . . fan . . . taste in music varies with sports-minded . . . courteous and her moods i. . , light-hearted and thoughtful . . . always well-dressed easy going. . . . headed for success. RANDALL CONNOR Work Randy . . . enthusiastic staff member . . . cooperative and hardeworking . . . a timely quip, a fitting remark . . . peppered with serious moments . - . fully packed for fun . . . loves tampering with electrical gad- gets . . . plans go deep in the deep submarine field. Dramatic Club lp Reflections 31 Prom Committee 3 SALLY COOMBS Secretarial School Sally . . . an unassuming doer of deeds . . . neat and well- mannered . . . adept at gracious giving . . . even-tempered, never flustered . . . such calm efficiency will be welcome in the business world. Spanish Club lp Reflections 3. PATRICIA CRAGIN College Pat . . . affable, brown-eyed miss . . . busy every minute . . . a bright and cheery Hi for everyone . . . loves to talk . . . has been known to cause quite an explosion with her candid camera. Reflections 3j Cheer Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 2j Student Council 25 Traffic I, 2g Library Council I, 2, 35 Class Treasurer lg Intramural Badminton 2, 35 Senior Play 3. RONALD CRELLEN Undecided Ron E. . . . automotive genius . . . cars are his first love . . . happy-go-lucky air . . . slow, disarming grin . . . anxious to please . . . future still in the planning board stage. A.V.A. l. it ,ix gal qw: ii Jilin.. W .fiisfaf ty - 25 f W , 'TK CAROL CRENSHAW Commercial Art Chunchi . . . aspiring to so- phistication . . . fascinating trace of a drawl . . . an inquir- ing mind . . . looking to new worlds . . . interested in mod- eling and design . . . confident yet wishful . . . a delightful paradox. Senior Play 3. KATHLEEN CROCKETT Boston Clerical Kathy . . . a perfect lady . . . avid booster of Junior Red Cross . . . generous with her time and efforts . . . reserved and unassuming . . . enioyed typing and shorthand with Miss Corley. Mirror typist 37 Junior Red Cross 3. DAVID A. CURRIER Coast Guard Dave . . . soft-spoken and reserved . . . quiet advances to friendship . . . earnest and sin- cere . . . Science Fair devotee . . . soon to guard our coast- line for Uncle. Band 17 Science Fair l, 2. DAVID P. CURRIER Air Force Dave . . . a casual dresser . . . superlative shutterbug . . . practical iokester . . . music his hobby . , . always ready to make anyone spark up . . . soon to be a member of Uncle Sam's Aerospace Team. Mirror i, 2, 3j Reflections gf Prom Committee 2j Band 27 Camera Club l, 2, 37 V.P.l.7 Work in Guidance Offic 'l, 2, 3. JOSEPH DE FILIPPO Work Joe . . . a husky terested in sports . understanding . . . lad . . . in- . . kind and a one-track mind . . . DHS track, that is . . . takes life in stride work already cut out Football 27 Track l, 2, . . has his for him. 3. ROBERT DeGREGORlO College Bob . . . outstanding senior . . . specialized in being a good V.P. . . . embodiment of courtesy and humor . . . always well-dressed . . . strong sense of responsibility . . . an honor roll regular and our best dancer. Mirror 3j Reflections 37 Prom Com- mittee 2, 37 Traffic 2, 37 Student Council 2, 37 Class Vice-President 2, 37 Homeroom Representative 27 Honor Roll l, 2, 37 Honor Society 2, 37 Honorable Mention in Science Fair 27 Senior Play 3. Launched Successfull l l f l I 1 1 I i S l l l l i l i T 5 Everybody, Twist! SUSAN DeLORY Nursing School Sue . . . quiet manner belying inner verve . . . voice, ever soft and low . . . twinkle in her eye, the only sign of mischief lurking . . . physiology class made her day brighter . . . adept at cha-cha and waltz . . . a study in contrasts. NIELVIN DEMERS Navy Mal . . . an unobtrusive way of doing things . . . serious in all that he undertakes . . . geometry, his best class . . , but homework in general annoys him . . . bowling and skating, his favorite diversions . . . capable and industrious . . . good officer material. Football l, 2. Uur Initial Political Venture -wzg 5 B for Boy! CARLA DE SANTIS Junior College Little one . . . brown-eyed, brown-haired cutie . . . loves to eat but never grows . . . a warm, friendly smile . . . with matching personality . . . de- lightful giggle . . . a picture of perfection at the Junior Prom. Reflections 35 Cheer Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Junior Red Cross l, 2, 35 Library Council 2, 35 Choir I5 Girls' Ensemble I5 Office Work 35 Tennis l, 2, 35 Softball l. DANIEL DEVINE Undecided Danny . . . the bashful dap- per . . . easy going sort of fel- low . . . enioys driving a cer- tain Chevy . . . model trains and cars intrigue him . . . def- initely onthe go . . .will tackle his future as he tackled his opponents. Football T, 25 Indoor Track l, 2, 35 Outdoor Track l, 2, 3. CONSTANCE DE VITO Secretary Dimples . . . an expressive smile . . . a warm heart . . . unruffled composure . . . de- voted employee of W. T. Grants . . . a Jack London fan . . . in favor of slow sweet dances . . . looks forward to being the ideal secretary. JOHN DIAMOND Undecided Jackie . . . ardent supporter of the Irish . . . tall and good- looking . . shy but popular . . . as happy as one can be . . . makes Plaza his second home . . . enjoys sports . . . known for his wit. Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. .5 in Nec -F :Sf HELEN Dt MARTINO Accountant Helen mischievous smile and refreshing humor knack for getting into unusual situations neatly dressed and well :ed always around when needed good student and efficient class secretary Mirror Typist 3 Reflections 3 Cheer Club 2 Spanish Club l Class Officer 3 Honor Roll l 2 Basketball l GEORGE DONARUMA Junior College George . . . meticulous about his dress . . . attains a conti- nental charm . . . mischief dances in his eyes . . . an ar- dent sports enthusiast . . . his persuasive personality should lead to a successful career. Homeroom Representative l, 37 Football l, 27 Baseball l, 2, 3. ELAINE DORCI Boston Teachers College Beautlcian Ginny . . . quietly gets things Elaine . . . gentle voice and done . . . efficient, intelligent, and demure manner . . . a good reliable . . . a sense of order . . . listener . . . seemingly shy but shy assurance . . . hidden reserves makes others feel at ease . . . , , , lugky pupils to have such a a weakness for ballads . . . teacher. loves to dance . - . a neat and Reflections 3, Library Council 1, 3: pretty miss. Nurse's Office 3. RITA DORSHEIMER Registry of Deeds Ri . . . a soft voice . . . an appreciative smile . . . quick to serve . . . a calypso fan . . . a penchant for drawing . . . a sunny disposition and a gentle gaiety. Achieved Cinderella and her prince arrive at the ball. DONNA DUDUTIS Undecided ing hostess at home economic tea . . . her own Christian Dior . . eager to please . . . a flair fo decorating . . . unusual ideas . . a maker of dreams. Prom Committee 2j Library Coun cil 3. tatus Don . . . dependability and ef ficiency signal her out . . . charm s og 'SN3 Smile! You're on Candid Camera! As Confident Juniors ROSE DUEMMLING Nurse Rose . . . doesn't believe it . . . keen sense of humor . . . definite opinions gently asserted . . . a roll- er skating fan . . , pleasant com- pany . . . patience unlimited, a boon for future patients. Reflections 37 Future Nurses' Club 2j Guidance Office 2j Intramural Basketball 2, 37 Basketball Manager 2, 3. MARY DUHAMEL Work in Russia Mary . . . outstanding school citizen . . . diversity of interests . . . alert and perceptive . . . poised and attractive . . . an avid reader . . . Mirror assignments ready be- fore clue . . . intrigued by every- thing Russian. Mirror l, 2, 37 Reflections 37 Junior Red Cross 2, 3j Library Council 1, 2, 3j Science Club 3j Dramatic Club 27 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3j Honor So- ciety 2, 3j Rotary Speaking 2j Bridge Club 2j Biology Club l7 Sen- ior Play 3. CAROL EANNELLO Foreign Diplomat Tiny . . . certainly not A . . tall, striking brunette . . . dar- ing to be different . . . mul- tituclinous interests . . . a fine student . . . expressive voice . . . a yen for travel . . . ex- citing Carol, Mirror 2, 3j Reflections 3j Cheer Club 2, 3j Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 37 Library Council l, 2, 37 Science Club l, 2, 3j Dramatic Club 3j Honor Roll l, 2, 3j Bas- ketball i, 2, 37 Badminton 37 Field Hockey I7 Office Work 3j Senior Play 3. 'DR 4 .- as it CATHERINE ELLER Nurse Kay . . . small in size but high in the esteem of her class- mates . . . pixie-like air . . . expressive hazel eyes . . . sprightly little lass . . . a cheery companion . . . a future Flor- ence Nightingale. Reflections 3j Cheer Club l, 2, 37 Prom Committee 2, 37 Stu- dent Council 2, 3j Traffic l, 2, 37 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3j Library Council 1, 3j Nurse's Of- fice 3j Class Secretary l, 2. i i-fre Tj SUSAN EMBREE Business School Sue . . . bubbling bundle of enthusiasm . . . superlatively sincere . . . alert and spirited . . . unpretentiously friendly ...aioytoknow...anot- too-quiet riot. Reflections 37 Cheer Club l, 2, W' 37 Basketball 1, 2, 3. FQ 5:52 ELAINE ENBERG l.B.M. School Elaine . . . golden-brovvn tress- es . . . carefree and lightheart- ecl . . . adept at fast repartee idx . . . loves to talk . . . fashions her own wardrobe . . . study ,fi halls, her favorite class . . . strikingly attractive. Office work 3. fs '. if X f if ff f 7 .. U.. rt En NlARJORlE FAHERTY Business School Mag . . . as pleasant as a girl can be . . . vivacious and versatile . . . no idle moments . . . loyal pal . . . good humor accents lasting charm . . . why traffic officers are shattered at day's end. Reflections 35 Cheer Club l, 2, 35 Library Council 'l, 25 Guid- ance Office 35 Playbook Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3. THOMAS FATA Navy Tom . . . strong, silent type . . . a handsome one . . . se- rious only when he's on the baseball diamond . . . a wealth of good nature . . . sets his sights for the Navy's blue. Baseball l, 2, 35 Football 3. RONALD FERRIS Air Force Ron-A-Don . . . engaging dark-eyed lad . . . magnetic personality . . . a flashing smile always ready . . . an ami- able friend . . . looking for fun . . . our best natured . . . hoping to take off with the Air Force. Basketball l5 Honor Roll T5 Homeroom Representative 2. MARTIN FITZHENRY Undecided Marty . . . a tower of strength . . . easy going, mild- mannered . . . shy possessor of a unique sense of humor . . . good tackle . . . interested in cars and their mechanics . . . man of a few words. Football l, 2, 35 Indoor Track 2, 35 Outdoor Track l, 2, 3. DENNIS FOLEY College Red . . . able to converse on in- numerable topics . . . tall, shy, well-behavecl . . . quick to cooper- ate in all proiects . . . as bright as his hair . . . fine student . . . an expressed preference for physics. Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 3. RICHARD FORBES College Dick . . . quick witted yet often quiet . . . casual good looks . . . unhurried manner . . . enthusiastic and most cooperative . . . gentle- manly . . . qualities of true friend- ship. Traffic l, 25 Honor Roll l, 3. Awaitecl Eagerl l Man who knows where he's going. th MICHAEL FOSTER MARCIA FUl.Vl College Telephone Company Mike . . . whirlpool of fun . . . Folb . . . gifted conversational- master of persuasion . . . carefree ist . . . especially in class . . . en- self-assurance . . . a newcomer in ioyed sitting up front . . . un our junior year . . . Italian food his equaled sense of humor . . . a live- weakness . . . friendly and congen- ly lass . . . will make a good work- ial . . . usually found working er . . .lucky Telephone Company. diligently at the Stop and Shop. First the eggs, then the . . CHESTER CAGE Stockbridge School Chet . . . ready to help when the need is greatest . . . fine- looking lad . . . an encouraging word plus a friendly smile . . . good steady worker . . . am- bitious and forthright . . . a young man with his eye on the future. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Undecided Pat . . . even-tempered and cordial . . . penetrating glance . . . warrn smile . . . possesses a natural wit . . . undismayed by obstacles. Reflections 35 Basketball l, 25 e Arrival of Our Junior Prom PHll.LlP GALLAGHER Northeastern University Phil . . . a talent for timely quips . . . hockey places high on his sports list . . . not one to study in study halls . . . nonchalant in his outlook . . . caused quite a bit of commo- tion in Miss Woodside's home- room. Reflections 3g Hockey 2, 3. GERALD GARTLAND First National Gerry . . . patience his mid- dle name . . . irrepressible tease . . . free from worry . . . considerable drive . . . future plans include First National. 'W N V, ymns- ,plug- 'Vx r ' .i'i. .f.. ,---t,t ri' .. yi., . . , - . A fm, .f. MK, ff 'i 'Ij:A 'i'f??I Q-132.4-iii' 1- i +..1g.f 9, the Q -1 -5-,, V' Wi'1,,fig f 'Q ' N. .f K' ' 2 .lg 1 Q. , C if vi ' 1, t V 1 4- 'R lb -, 14? EDWARD GENIPKA Coast Guard Ed . , . quiet and shy . . . thoughtful of others . . . se- rious senior . . . math and shop classes his bon appetite . . . big shot at hunting . . . steers his course for a Coast Guard future. NANCY GEORGE Teacher Nance . . . vim and vigor personified . . . unchallenged athletic prowess . . . a simple, uncomplicated way of accom- plishing things . . . teasable good nature . . . persevering and patient . . . valuable attri- butes in the teaching profes- sion. Cheer Club 2, 3, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Softball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3. JANET GHIZZONI Secretary Jan . . . a bright spot in of- fice machines class . . . ef- fervescent and never at a loss for words . . . charming prank- ster . . . irked by men drivers . . . a happy note in any office. Mirror Typist 3, Reflections 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 2, Library Council I, 2, 3, Science Club I, Spanish Club I. MARIE GIACOBBE Legal Receptionist Marie . . . attractive addition to the senior class . . . natural charm, quiet-voice interest . . . faultlessly groomed . . . un- matched reliability . . . honor- roll student . . . a perfect gem. Mirror 2, 3, Reflections Senior Write-up Editor 3, Cheer Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Representative at International Day 3, Work in Guidance Office I, Library Council I, 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball I, Badminton I, 2, 3. Wait till you hear this! Entered Our Projects SANDRA GIACOBBE Legal Secretary Sandy , . . loyal and true . . . willing to do more than her share . . . enthusiastic spectator at foot- ball games . . . a familiar name on the Honor Roll . . . high hopes and the will to do. Mirror Typist 3, Reflections 3, Cheer Club 3, Library Council I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Work in Guid- ance Office I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3. WILLIAM GIANNANGELO Service Billy . . . free and easy . . . forever trying to catch forty winks in study halls . . . cars on his mind . . . a Stop 'n Shop regular . . .football and basketball fan . . . a laugh a minute. Gifs 1 . , if 'R ,ft 'Y' ar--3 Something you ate, Doris? .in the Science Fair JAMES GILL Air Force Jim . . . not one to assume airs . . . serious and hard-working . . . a good sport . . . able baseball manager . . . interested in foot- ball . . . an aversion for home- work. Library Council 25 Guidance Office 25 A.V.A. 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Base- ball Manager 2. MARGARET GILLIS Work Peggy . . . shy, but so nice . . . affable and naturally pleasant . . . abhors contradictions . . . rates English class tops . . . seen with Karen . . . staunch supporter of Dedham High School. Cheer Club l, 2, 35 Library Coun- cil l, 25 Office Work 35 Guidance Office 2. LOUIS GIUNTA School Dick . . . keeps the girls laughing . . . surprising flashes of wit . . . unfailing good na- ture . . . more than willing to take part in the destruction of a pizza . . . easy going and amicable . . . nice to have around. LINDA GLYNN Nurse Glynda Lynne . . . writes for the Mirror with ease and skill . . . hesitant air, responsive smile . . . with an occasional impish grin . . . little-girl wist- fulness . . . staccato wit . . . well worth knowing. Mirror 2, 35 Reflections 35 Cheer Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 ln- tramurals l, 2, 35 Field Hockey I, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM GNERRE Air Force Bill . . . engaging grin . . . zest for fun . . . forever talk- ing . . . stirred up Miss Wood- side's homeroom in his junior year . . . nary a worry or care . . . destined for the Air Force blue. DORIS GOERNERT Civil Service Do Do . . . talent for 'friend- ship . . . merry and carefree . . . except where men drivers are concerned . . . never one to veto a good time . . . com- bines humor and hard work . . . possesses true German beauty. Reflections 35 Mirror 35 Cheer Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Traffic 2, 35 Library Council aft'-.y .hw .P ,, -? . 3. MAUREEN GRONDlNE Secretary Maureen . . . appealing smile and joyous laugh . . . sweet sophisticate . . . artistic and original . . . our best-looking . . . evident zest and vitality which draws many friends. Mirror 35 Reflections 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Office Work 35 Honor Roll 3. RICHARD GRONDINE Burdett College Dick . . . a good-looking lad . . . entertaining conversa- tionalist . . . neatly attired . . . inborn love for food preceded his iob at First National . . . a fan of Mr. Kryple . . . often seen driving around Dedham. Reflections 35 Prom Committee 25 Boys' Ensemble l. SANDRA GUNTHER College Sandi . . . our Merit finalist . . . down to earth and lots of fun . . . rates an A+ in studies and character . . . an air of wistfulness masking a true awareness , . . bright future beckons. Reflections 35 Traffic 35 Library Council 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Homeroom Representative 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 D.A.R. Award. SUE HANLON Business School Sue . . . ardent sports enthusiast . . . expert seamstress , . . ex- cellent typist . , . truly genuine, never pretentious . . . unfailing good nature . . . loyal DHS rooter . . . our most athletic. Mirror 2, 35 Reflections 35 Cheer Club l, 2, 35 Library Council l, 2, 35 Nurse's Office 35 Field Hockey l, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Intramural Badminton l5 Honor Roll. PAUL HANSEN THOMAS HARDIMAN l College Undecided 1 Paul . . . A Tall Paul . . . blond Chick . . . even-tempered and charmer . . . famous for his crew- unhurried . . . takes school in stride l cut . . . nimble and neat . . . su- . . . never perturbed . . . lets noth- Q perlatively friendly . . . a football ing interfere with his hunting trip E regular. . . . one of the East Dedham boys. Football 1, 2, 3. l l l l E 1: ' 'V xplorecl he Faczli, Les I , D 3' When I say Jump, you iump! -1l GAYLE HARLING Secretarial School Gayle . . . winsome blonde . . . sunshine in her smile . . . artistic inclinations . . . active member of art staff . . . generous with her time . . . avid dance enthusiast . . . will certainly be ,an asset to any office. Reflections 35 Library Council l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 3. DONNA HARRISON Secretary Donna . . . keeps the telephone wires humming . . . chock full of enthusiasm and new ideas . . . civics minded . . . quick to catch and tell iokes . . . could be a ter- rific gym teacher . . . a lively as- set to any office. Reflections 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble l, 2. of the New Lan, uage Lab Yessss? WILLIAM HASENFUSS Coast Guard Bill . . . tall, distinctive and pleasant . . . a quiet man . . . yet not averse to a little so- ciability now and then . . . can dance up a storm . . . to don the Coast Guard blue in Sep- tember. A.V.A. l5 Track l, 2, 3. CAROL HASSEY l.B.lVl. Operator Lassie . . . light-hearted lass . . . golden-brown locks . . . whimsical smile adds to her attractiveness . . . capable in all she does . . . lively sense of humor . . . always good com- pany. Cheer Club l, 2, 35 Library Council I, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Honor Roll l, 25 Field Hockey l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Intramural Badmin- ton 2, 3. BARTON HEEFNER College Barry . . . Mr. Music Man himself . . . aspiring aviation expert . . . keeps band con- certs in business by his loyal support . . . football fan . . . dedicated school spirit . . . a pleasant addition to B divi- sion. Band l, 2, 35 A.V.A. l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 3. PETER HEINRICH Stockbridge Agricultural School Pete . . . quite a guy . . . endless energy given to the band . . . silence only adds to his generous good nature . . . packed to the brim with ioy- ful merriment . . . eyeing the future with confidence. Band l, 2, 35 Reflections 3. R KATHLEEN HENNESSY Nursinq Kathy' . . . responses quick and gay . . . even in study hall . . . easy to tease . . . quick to blush . . . thoroughly depend- able . . . basketball star . . delightful to know. Reflections 35 Cheer Club 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 25 Basket- ball T, 2, 35 lntramural Basket- ball l, 2. SALLY HIBBARD Westbrook Junior College Sally . . . superlative student . . . all A honor roll . . . represented DHS at Girls' State . . . serious-minded but partial to fun . . . votes physiology as her favorite class . . . solves math problems with ease , . . a clever girl. Reflections 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Library Council 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 2, 35 Math Club President 35 Girls' State Representative 2. SHIRLEY HICKEY Beautician Shirley . . . a bright, lively lass . . . will drop everything for a good time . . . enioyed parties to the utmost . . . unfailing good nature . . . a loyal foot- ball fan-attended all the DHS games . . . noted for her ex- tensive wardrobe . . . future looks bright as a beautician. CAROL HILTON Undecided Carol . . . poised and fem- inine . . . quiet little miss . . . a skillful dancer . . . Senior Playbook sales leader . . . seen at the Dedham Plaza . . . plans to abandon Massachusetts for Florida after graduation. Choir I, 25 Honor Roll 3. Girl on her way up! Displa ed ur Talent JENNIFER HOLMAN Jen . . . loyal and sympathetic . . . heartwarming smile . . . straightforward, logical powers of reasoning . . . sharp student . . . casual and collegiate in appearance . . . a light-hearted lass. Reflections' Activities Editor 35 Cheer Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Class Vice-President 15 Student Council 35 Traffic 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 3. LILLIAN HOLMES Undecided Gidget . . . proves good things come in small packages . . . giggles at a moment's notice . . . lovely blond hair . . . winsome, little-girl look . . . an enthusiastic spectator at the football games. Reflections 3. fs Hey, that tickles! in otable Exchange Concert BARBARA HOWARD Chandlers Barb . . . pleasing way and pretty smile her keys to success . . . gen- tle in speech and conscientious in manner . . . bowling, her favorite sport . . . once known, always liked . . . diverse interests . . . cokes at Cole's her specialty. Library Council 2, Homeroom Rep- resentative 2. ARTHUR HOWE College Artie . . . our most popular boy . . . strikingly good looking . . . quick-witted . . . easy going smile . . . a flair for the artistic . . . abounds in school spirit . . . Pres- ident of Student Council . . . con- vivial, unaffected manner, Student Council l, 2, 3, President 3, Treasurer of Eastern Mass. Associa- tion of Student Councils 3, Traffic l, 2, 3, Reflections Art Editor 3, Track 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Chair- man of Junior Prom Program 2, Chairman of Senior Prom Decora- tions 3, Junior Rotarian 3. QQ CHRISTOPHER HULL Northeastern Chris . . , six-foot plus . . . curly, red hair . . . carefree and nonchalant , . . noted for catch- ing forty winks in class . . . scintillating wit . . . loyal mem- ber of the band . . . enjoys sports, especially hockey. Band l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 3, Hockey l, 2. SANDRA INGALLS Private Secretary Sandi . . . tiny, volatile bru- nette . . . hopscotching with ease from one activity to an- other . . . our most popular sen- ior girl . . . starry-eyed iunior prom queen . . . outstanding Re- flections editor . . . a leader in fashion's smart set . . . vivacious captain of the cheerleaders. Student Council l, 2, 3, Traffic l, 2, 3, Reflections Editor 3, Cheer Club l, 2, 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Captain 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, Homeroom Represent- ative l, Honor Roll 2, 3, Bas- ketball l, Junior Rotarian 3. ARTHUR JACGBSON College Jake . . . unmatchable wit . . . a quip for each and every occasion . . . never one to veto a good time . . . has a knack for discovering friends . . . re- laxed and carefree lad. Reflec- tions 3, Golf 2, 3. CLAIRE JAMES Work Claire . . . shy, serious, and re- served . . . gentle air . . . sim- ple sincerity . . . faithfully at- tended all DHS football games . . . courteous and conscientious . . . spare hours devoted to bowling and movie-going. f P' -O Q, , 'fi -'S 'fe Ja. ,45,l'QQ? , . 3512 1-z' ' ,Ah .. ,rg -sf?-, V wt ,:Qf'r5,.jS.,-4-5129. - f?A1z,r.'2.f L' Sf'-is an rv. - rx if 'Wai M514 4 '2 . --1. . ..'w,,-fg. 1553, . is . '. t-rf ' e E-'-.' f f. :cf1,3-t,,zw.- -5-1..:g', 4 095213, .. :ffm '12 ws' :.',-if-f-1'e4'f-'-t -'4cgg1,:,, , .' ' ,:g5,,g,f:,,'?.,,,,v Q . 1 . 4 VU ,- U,-'af . .weird ' pil' indfew i-we MARY LOU JONAS l.B.M. Worker Lee . . . affable and kind to all . . . truly genuine, never pretentious . . . a bit on the bashful side . . . demonstrated artistic talents . . . bright smile and genial air. Cheer Club l, 2. MARILYN JORDAN University of Massachusetts Marilyn . . . portrait-pretty min- iature . . . action sparked with spirit . . . brimming over with original ideas . . . infectious gaiety . . . knitted all those beautiful sweaters. Reflections 35 Cheer Club l, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Li- brary Council I, 35 Dramatic Club I, 25 Honor Roll 25 Field Hockey 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2. RUSSELL JUERGENS Navy Brooksie . . . reflective blue eyes . . . unruffled disposition . . . makes his second home beneath cars . . . also found at auto races . . , advocate of hill- billy music . . . possesses shin- ing ambition to sail the seven seas. JANET KARAM Boston College Jan . . . a bundle of energy . . . versatile and illustrious . . . band-box appearance . . . dark eyes alight with expres- sion . . . A-one high stepper . . . college looms in the future for Jan. Reflections 35 Maiorette 2, 35 Cheer Club 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 25 Library Council l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club l5 Guidance Of- fice 25 Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Captain 35 Basketball 2, 35 Ten- nis l, 2, 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3. PAUL KEANY College Paul . . . hustling halfback . . . popular gridiron co-captain . . . master of elusive touchdown runs . . . strikingly good-looking . . . gifted conversationalist . . . fa- vorite Reflections critic. Homeroom Representative 35 Foot- ball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 25 Track 2. MARY KELLY Receptionist Mary . . . pretty as a picture captivating blue eyes . . . radiant smile . . , disarming blush optimistic outlook . . . mainstay of publications typing staffs . steadfast football supporter a bright iewel. Mirror Staff 35 Reflections 35 Cheer Club l, 2, 35 Library Council 35 Nurse's Office 3. med Dedham What's the matter, Paul? L.. NANCY KELLY Secretarial School . Nanc . . . a warm, contagious nt smile . . . hearty giggle combined , with a penetrating personality . . . al a perpetual talker . . . the pivot of . Miss Kendall's 3A English class . . . , seen faithfully patronizing Wardle's Drug Store . . . whole-heartedly at ' supports school activities. Z, Reflections 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Choir 2, 35 Office Work 35 Senior Play 3. fa? ARTHUR KING Tufts University Camelot . . . blends courtesy and candor well . . . debonair, execu- tive appearance . . . relishes a con- troversial conversation . . . master man of the A.V.A .... faithful language lab servant . . . classical music enthusiast . . . to join the Jumbos at Tufts. A.V.A. l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Math Club I 25 Biology Club l. lin All- tate Chorus l gi ll t li A brave man! JOSEPH KINZ Undecided Joseph . . . quiet manner and slow smile . . . earnest and sin- cere . . . proudly displays a unique coin collection . . . also has an avid interest in fishing . . . enjoys playing basketball and baseball . . . favored Mr. McGuire's history classes . . future still hazy. HENRY KOSTIGEN l.B.M. Technician Hank . . . silent, reserved type . . . a bit on the bashful side . . . quick to offer assist- ance . . . familiar sight in the Guidance Office . . . specialist in repairing broken appliances . . . thoroughly enjoyed all of Mr. McGuire's classes. HELEN LANGLEY Legal Secretary Lou . . . perfect composure . . . flawless complexion . . . knack for writing compositions . . . talented tennis player . . . utilizes much of her spare time at the Dedham Public Library . . . serious student . . . enioys dancing to the top ten. Library Council 35 Arnericanism Essayist 2. LAWRENCE LARSEN Prep School Larry . . . quiet, gentlemanly lad . . . true friend . . . loves to eat . . . hard-working mem- ber of the track team . . . usually found at Oakdale Square . . . reserved and unassuming . . . sure to reach his goal. Outdoor Track 2, 35 Indoor Track 35 Cross Country Track 3. -AW 3944 'R R 3 'Q -435 M2 i CONSTANCE LEONARD High School Teacher Connie . . . refreshing sweet- ness . . . unfailing good humor . . . able to take a ioke as well as make one . . . impeccably dressed . . . thoughtful of oth- ers . . . finds pleasure in driv- ing her Dad's car. Reflections 3', Cheer Club l, 2, 3, Library Council 3, Guidance Office 'l, Honor Roll 'l, Basket- ball 2, Field Hockey 3, lntra- murals T, 2, 3. JEAN LEONARD Secretarial School Jean . . . a zealous supporter of all our teams . . . smile for everyone . . . rollicking laugh . . . excelled in all sports . . . averse to showers in gym . . . anticipates future as industrious gal-Friday. Cheer Club 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 2, Library Council l, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, Nurse's Of- fice 2, 3, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ALICE LINDEN College Al . . . with abundant good spirits . . . benevolent nature . . . loves to chat . . . keen sense of humor . . . heart-win- ning smile . . . adaptable to any situation . . . diverse in- terests include swimming and piano playing. Reflections 3, Cheer Club 3, Nurse's Office 3. ROBERT LOEWEN Air Force Bob . . . handsome blond optimist . . . bashful, only at first glance . . . winning smile . . . never flustered, never wor- ried . . . enioys life to the full- est . . . his favorite color will oon be Air Force blue. Dahling! C Attamed Supremacy ANTHONY LOMBARDI LEONA LORE Engineer Hairdresser Tony . . . spirited attitude to- wards life . . . easy humor . . . never forgets to smile . . . one of the AVA boys . . . frequent master of ceremonies at assemblies . . . math and science his forte . . . en- gineering his future. Reflections 3, Science Club 3, A.V.A. l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3. Leona . . . loves eating during X period . . . very loquacious . . . dynamo of energy . . . Mr. Kryple's accounting classes rated tops on her list . . . a graceful dancer . . . nice to know. Mirror 3, Reflections 3, Cheer Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Nurse's Office 3, Guidance office Q, 3. Reggie gives a few pointers. as Lofty Seniors KENNETH LUCAS Trade School Luke . . . became a member of our class as a iunior . . . handsome lad with laughing blue eyes . . . forever teasing . . . enioyed history classes with Mr. Smith and Nlr. Yon- ker . . . never worried, never upset . . . pals with Paul, Larry, and Dave . . easy to like. MAUREEN LYNCH College Lynch . . . sparkling head major- ette . . . glowing with enthusiasm . . . boundless pep and energy . . . never at a loss for words . . . steadfast in her convictions . . . undismayed by Reflections crises . . . always ready to laugh . . . class booster. Reflections Photography Editor 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Head 35 Cheer Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Junior Rotarian 2, Student Council 2, Li- brary Council lp Homeroom Repre- sentative l, 2, 35 Constitution Com- mittee 2p Intramural Basketball 2. R'-TQ REGINALD MaCDONALD College Reggie . . . courteous and companionable . . . capable captain of the basketball team . . . hustling harrier . . . classes with Nlr. Bell more a lasting impression . . . enioys dancing, especially the twist . . . pet peeve, homework . . . seen with the boys at the Plaza. Reflections 3, Cross Country 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain 3g Baseball l, 2, 3. DENNIS NlacLAlNE Air Force Dennis . . . tall, and good- looking . . . mischievous blue eyes . . . an outstanding bas- ketball player . . . mild in man- ner, reserved in speech . . . fleet-footed trackster . . . ver- satile man of our football squad . . . destined for the Air Force. DOUGLAS MacLELLAN Air Force Doug . . . a definite indi- vidualist . . . known for his close-cropped crew cut . . . usually found in his green Com- et . . . not opposed to the fair- er sex . . . unique bowling form . . . generous nature gamers him many friends. ANNE MAGERER Business School Cookie . . . pleasant, calm, and assured . . . enioys playing the piano . . . found working at Alves Camera Centre . . . glad to be of service . . . well- liked by all . . . bookkeeping figures in her future. Library Council 3, Choir lg Work in Guidance Office 3, Honor Roll I, 2. M' A .. jx , x' ,V . .,, . 2 , Aff'-'ii wifi xi' 4 Y X . lx, WWS 1- SANDRA MALACHOWSKI Business School Sandie . . . attractive blonde . . . peppy, petite, and pretty . . . quick wit . . . homework iust wasn't meant for her . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . mischievous little grin . . . will be a success in all she does. Work in Nurse's Office 3. ALBERT MALEWICZ Air Force Al . . . A self-contained young man . . . proficient cen- ter of the hockey team . . . quick to catch a ioke . . . en- ioyed school, but not studying . . . has to decide between the Air Force and Wentworth. Hockey l, 2, 3. ELAINE MANDERVlLLE Nursing School Elaine . . . tall and attractive . . . as unpredictable as the weather . . . never a dull mo- ment in her company . . . suc- cumbed occasionally to the temptation of eating in Mr. Smith's class . . . dancing, a favorite pastime . . . Elaine, a favorite of all. Cheer Club l, 2, Library Council l, 2, 3, Work in Guidance Of- fice 3, Reflections 3. NANCY MANDERVILLE Nursing School Nance . . . full of fun . . . always ready for a good time . . . a familiar sight in the stands cheering DHS teams . . . loves to cause a riot in the sen- ior corridor . . . added many funny moments to P.J. parties. Reflections 3, Cheer Club l, 2, Prom Invitations Committee 2, Junior Red Cross l, Library Council 2, 3. JANE MANGIARACINE Nursing School Janie . . . petite and peppy . . . entertaining companion . . . fi- nancial whiz of our class for past two years . . . perfect as Antoin- ette in The Fighting Littles . . . fine student . . . such capability would reassure any patient. Reflections 3, Cheer Club 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Student Council 3, Traffic 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Library Council 3, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Play 3, Honor Roll 2, Mirror Feature Editor 3. ANN MARCELLA Nurse Ann . . . cute 'n shy . . . ex- cellent taste in clothes . . . spark- ling sense of humor . . . quick to blush . . . an eager participant in all school activities . . . invaluable asset to Reflections . . . her warm smile will brighten any hospital ward. Reflections Assistant Senior Write- up Editor, Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Traffic 3, Library Council l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, ln- tramural Badminton 'l, 2, 3, Sec- ond Prize in Americanism Essay Contest. Became Active Leaders te I :uri -.. e- ' -3,,,,...4v- ' A V J.. ' no--. ' .,--4,..:jt- c ,. . t tfffiiti I A pensive moment. A-C 1 JAMES MARSHALL First National Jimmy . . . innocent look . . . but an impish grin reveals a love of mischief . . . his car demanded much of his spare time . . . envied by the girls for his light blond hair . . . his trademark, a crewcut . . . musically inclined . . . talented guitar player. Prom Committee 37 Choir l, 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble l, 2, 3. F ROBERT MASSARELLI Armed Forces Massa . . . easy mannered . . . manages to stay out of trouble- but has a good time doing it . . . always good company , . . looks on the bright side of life . . . often found under the hood of a car . . . ready to serve his Uncle Sam. Baseball 2, Track 2, 3. tin Extracurricular Affairs Have you met Norman Norwood? SUSAN MAYNARD Nurse Sue . . . a pert lass . . . sin- cere and shy . . . unruffled, calm disposition . . . heart- warming smile . . . bowling, her favorite sport . . . congenial and, cooperative . . . active in Junior Red Cross and Future Nurses' Club . . . working to- ward her goal . . . a gal with definite plans for the future. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3. MICHAEL McCARTHY Undecided Mike . . . a modern Prince Charming . . . laughing brown eyes helped to make him our best-looking boy . . . master of the art of teasing . . . happy- go-lucky disposition . . . one of the East Dedham boys , . . future undecided . . . but sure to include many good times. JAMES MCCUE Work Mas . . . tantalizing grin . . to match his zest for fun . . . always teasing . . . found Mr. Bell's history classes interesting . . . modest and unassuming . . a baseball and hockey fan. . . Baseball 25 Hockey 2. DONNA MCDONALD Dental Receptionist Dee . . . tiny blonde . . . soft-spoken . . . seldom serious . . . a perpetual giggler . . . ready to help when the need is greatest . . . usually seen with Mary Lou . . . most successful in soliciting Senior Play ads. Cheer Club i, 2, Science Fair 27 Solicitor for Senior Play ads 4. -'HR U '4Mif lisa -aff ly. .QA 6,59 'V' . ill 'ffnrffn f I ,Q .g ,..S.,i, . .sm V 'tltw Z V t 9 wa AWN MARIE MCGILLICUDDY College Marie . , . delightful compan- ff ion . . . carefree and unpre- tentious . . . a fascinating chat- terbox . . . frequent visitor to the Cape , . . excellent dancer . . . faithful Mirror reporter . . . capable Faculty Editor of Re- flections. Mirror 2, 3, Reflections Faculty Editor 3, Cheer Club I, 2, 37 Library Council 2, 35 Work in Athletic Office 2, Work in Nurse's Office 3, Representative at International Day 3, Repre- sentative at Press Association Convention 3. LORRAINE MCGOWAN College Rainy . . . epitome of good nature . . . keen sense of hu- mor . . . flashing smile . . . always defending the Irish . . . her favorite color-green, natu- rally! . . . never too busy to say hello . . . frequently seen driv- ing a white Impala . . . athlet- ically inclined. Softball I, 2, 3, Field Hockey 35 Basketball 31 Reflections 37 Cheer Club I, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, Junior Red Cross I. MARY McKlNNlE5 Undecided Mary . . . hesitant smile . . . Speck of mischief lurking . . . enthusiastic supporter at sports events . . . not partial to study . . . happy third of a three- some . . . still making plans for the future. CAROLE MELOSKI Blondie . . . quiet charm and friendliness . . . blonde and blue-eyed . . . flair for domestic arts . . . seen with Donna and Wendy . . . faithful employee of W. T. Grants in the Plaza . . . enioyed math classes with Mr. Hurley. Prom Committee 25 Library Council 37 Work in Office 'lp Work in Cafeteria 37 Winner of Cooking Contest I, 2. A dash of salt, perhaps? Rejoiced at the Defeat JOELLA METCALF Undecided Jo . . . a dash of mischief . . sprinkled liberally with verve . . . seasoned with conviviality and gen- erosity . . . an inclination for sports . . . loyal to Dunkin Donuts . . . hoping to serve Uncle Sam in one of the women's branches. t FRANK MIRISOLA Navy Frankie . . . one of the I.A. boys . . . expert leather craftsman . . . loyal traffic officer . . . active in school affairs . . . usually found working diligently at the Stop and Shop . . . soon to become one of the Navy Seabees. Prom Committee 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, Traffic I, 2, 37 A.V.A. 'Ip Homeroom Representative l, 27 Football 1, 2. , ,W I so A serious moment. of ur Arch-Rival, orwood MAUREEN MALONEY College Moe . . . petite young lady . . . thrives on excitement and gaiety . . . loves people and parties-any- time, anywhere . . . enthusiastic about bowling and horseback rid- ing . . . always on the telephone. Library Council 2, Dramatic Club 2, Cheer Club 4. ANNE MORRISSEY Nurse Anne . . , a miniaturefin ac- tion . . . enioys working with peo- ple . . . leader in service with JRC , . . enthusiastic about band and choir . . . active in sports . . . lady to the manner born . . . al- ways on the go. Dramatic Club lg Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble i, 2, 35 Work in Nurse's Office lg Homeroom Representative lg Soft- ball 2, 3, Field Hockey 3. X rf -up 4.5 PAULINE MORSE Airline Hostess Polly . . . a bright, vivacious smile . . . a great tease . . . enemy of silence . . . favorite sports, bowling and waterskiing . . . bubbles over with good spirit . . . loves to drive around town. Reflections 3, Work in Nurse's Office 3. ANNE NlUCClACClO Bookkeeper Mooch . . . quiet and well- dressed . . . expressive brown eyes . . . lighthearted manner . . . more than a nodding ac- quaintance with the honor roll ...arock'nrollfan...a good friend. Cheer Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Library Council 3, Honor Roll 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 27 Intramural Softball 2. JAMES MUCCIACCIO Armed Forces Mooch . . . exceptionally good-looking . . . distinctive style of dress . . . easy-to-take disposition . . . quite the charm- er . . . ace-salesman . . . ex- tremely generous . . . occasion- ally grounded . . . but hop- ing to fly high with the Air Force. ROBERT MUCClACClO Air Force Mooch . . . warm, winning smile . . . obliging as they come . . . not a man to waste words . . . good head on his shoulders . . . looked forward to math class . . . sharp sartor- ial tastes . . . bitten by the auto big . . . future Air Force recruit. v mn ik, JOHN MULVEY Armed Services Jack . . . one of the East Dedham boys . . . his car comes first . . . a confirmed prankster . . . a laugh a minute is par for him . . . undismayed by study . . . moved to Dedham in senior year . . . we're glad he saw the light. SHARON MUNCY Stenotype Institute Sheri . . . demure and ap- pealing . . . lovely copper-red hair . . . light southern accent adding to her charm . . . earn- est and sincere . . . top-notch student . . . valuable addition to our band . . . aptly cast as Henriette in Senior Play. Mirror 37 Reflections 3j Cheer Club 37 Band Al, 2, 3j Treasurer 37 Library Council l, 2, 3j Guid- ance Office 37 Honor Roll 2, 3j Senior Play 3. JEAN MURRAY Undecided Jeannie . . . with the light brown hair . . . smiling good nature . . . unruffled calm . . . unassuming and undemanding . . . a strong advocate of sum- mer vacations . . . avid collector of records . . . a genial lass. Reflections 37 Cheer Club 2, 3. FRANK MUSCHE College Frank . . . clean-cut good looks . . . quick discerning mind . . . clever wit . . . lives up to his first name . . . courteous al- ways . . . a iazz fan . . . also an amateur astronomer and nu- mismatist . . . indispensable for a good time. Biology Club I7 Honor Roll 17 Dramatic Club 2j Choir 3. -Q . ' I MARY ELLEN NAY KAREN NESS l Art School Hairdressing School Butch . . . modest in her man- Karen . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . ner . . . quiet charm . . . at ease shy charm . . . unaware of her true i l on the dance floor . . . dark brown value . . . clever artist . . . evidence ll eyes alight with expression . . . of her talent often seen in room I 'i friendly smile . . . rated civics as 107 and home ec suite . . . serious l her favorite class . . . artistic tal- about her work . . . favorite pas- 5 ents are apparent . . . will prove time, writing . . . a gifted miss. I helpful in designing coiffures. Reflections 37 Prom Committee 2j ,: Junior Red Cross 1, 27 Dedham lt l i i Despaired at the Thou htl M g 4 f'1'Qg:f f N K., A Advice from the master. i Woman's Club Art Scholarship. ll i WILLIAM NESTI Bill . . . tree-top tall . . . a man of many interests . . . invaluable asset to the football and track teams . . . out front in the 600 . . . excellent voice apparent in Stereo on Stage . . . quick wit-especially in class. Football T, 2, 35 lndoor Track T, 2, 37 Outdoor Track T, 2, 35 Captain 35 Choir T, 2, 3. MARSHA NORDBLOM Secretary Marsha . . . reserved and quiet . . . with a mind of her own . . . an expert photographer . . . active in the camera club . . . enthusiastic about water-skiing . . . made many trips to Rhode Island . . . her fu- ture boss is lucky indeed. Reflections 3, Junior Red Cross lg Library Council 15 Camera Club 1, 2, 3. of Dreaded College Boards iilblg 'f' lllllll' . 'auf Dottie competes with Dior. JAMES O'BRIEN College Jim . . . always attentive in class . . . but never too busy to laugh . . . courteous and respon- sible . . . should own a bowl- ing alley . . . valuable asset to the Reflections senior write-up staff . . . fine scholastic record . . . sure to make a million some day. Reflections 35 Mirror 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Track 2. VlRGlNlA OLIVA l.B.M. School Ginnie . . . raven tresses . . . worn in a variety of coiffures . . . unusual green eyes . . . sincere to her classmates . . . efficient typist . . . willing worker . . . loquacious with her friends . . . unfailing good hu- mor. Reflections 35 Cheer Club T, 2, 3, Library Council I, 2. DOROTHY O'NElL Office Work Dottie . . . iust a wisp of a girl . . . as nice as can be . . . earnest and sincere . . . even-tempered and cordial . . . never missed a home football game . . . one of '62's best boosters. Work in Office 35 Softball 2, 3. KAREN ORCUTT Chandler's Karen . . . pleasing manner . . . expressive voice . . . con- siderate of others . . . the girl who will try anything once . . . a decided individualist . . . looked forward to English with Miss Baker . . . eagerly antic- ipates the future. Reflections 35 Library Council 37 Camera Club I, 2, Tennis 'lp Softball 2, 3. 415 5 'll' JOAN PACELLA Hairdresser Joanie . . . has her share of beauty and charm . . . calm and poised . . . meticulous about her appearance . . . noted fcr her extensive wardrobe . . . a willing worker . . . fine typ- ist . . . mainstay of the Towne Shoppe . . . definite ideas about the future. Traffic T, 2, Spanish Club l, Guidance Office 3, Homeroom Representative l, Honor Roll l, 2. KENNETH PARKS College Kenny . . . red-headed tease . . . serious only when playing hockey-never in study hall . . . made many spectacular saves for DHS . . . rated one of the top goalies in the Bay State League . . . hustling football manager . . . loyal to Miss O'Grady and homeroom ll3. Reflections 3, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Football Manager l, 2, 3, ROBERT PEPE Business School Bob . . . curly red hair . . . steadfast in his convictions . . . spends most of his time with Penny -his Ford convertible . . . chivalrous to the last . . . recently took up fencing . . . indulged in lengthy X-period discussions with Jimmy . . . may enter his father's business after school. Senior Play Usher. STEPHEN PERRY College Steve . . . undaunted spirit . . . inquisitive mind . . . quick to voice an opinion . . . excel- lence in essay writing won him a trip to the United Nations . . . an amateur photographer and rock-hound . . . an inter- ested outdoorsman . . . plans to study forestry . . . not so quiet as he appears. U.N. Pilgrimage 2, Winner of Americanism Contest 2, Senior Play 3. 11 I take a TO, but ll feels so good I buy a 12. Danced to ALAN PETERS College Alan . . . competent class pres- ident . . . first love-eating, second -sleeping . . . did an equally fine iob as Sports Editor of the Mirror and Reflections . . . keen sense of the Melodies ROBERT PETHERICK Air Force Bob . . . quiet blonde . . . easy, pleasant manner won him many friends . . . ham radio operator . . . spends much of his spare time at the Holiday Lanes . . . favorite i l it humor . . . fine tenor voice . . . a man of promise. Mirror 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Re- flections Sports Editor 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Traffic l, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Class President l, 2, 3, HR. Rep. 2, Boys' State 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. class, physical science . . . soon to be flying for the Air Force. Honor Roll I, 2. ,i it il l l ' l l i. 1 1 l i l l i I l il i t ,uw -..,a-dl What do I do now of Wonderful 66 ilver Bells LINDA PETROZZI Nursing School Linda . . . enthusiastic Cheer Club president . . . loyal class sup- porter . . . athletic young miss . . . especially enioys tennis . . . socia- ble girl in a whirl . . . ever gay and happy . . . will miss Mr. WeIch'5 physiology classes . . . sure to make an efficient nurse. Junior Red Cross I, 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Library Council I, 2, 35 Cheer Club 2, 3, President 35 Prom Committee 25 Reflections Girls' Sports Editor 35 Tennis I, 2, 35 Senior Play 3. ANN PETRUSEWICZ Art School Ann . . , tranquil and unflus- tered . . . voice ever soft and low . . . frequently observed at the Dedham Plaza . . . resolutely at- tends student courses at the Mass. College of Fine Arts . . . hopes for the future lie in dress designing. Cheer Club 2, 35 Work in Nurse's Office 3. -wg at vw we 5.3.5 DONALD POLICE College Don . . . one of the B - division boys . . . active Student Council member . . . known by his crew-cut . . . enioys girls and ping-pong-in that order . . , valuable member of our hockey team . . . sharp col- legiate dresser . . , playful tease . . . welcome member of any group. Traffic I, 2, 35 Student Council I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2, 35 Honor Roll 25 Reflections 35 Hockey I, 2, 3. RICHARD POWERS Navy Richie . . . possessed of Irish charm and good looks . . . thoughtful and quiet, yet full of fun . . . hails from Green- Iodge . . . favored study halls and lunch . . . Mr. McGuire'S classes come next on his list . . . agreeable disposition at- tracted many friends . . . its anchors aWeigh soon after graduation. VINCENT RADOSTA Undecided Rozzi . . . musically inclined . . . faithful DHS trumpeter for three years . . . tends to be shy, until you get to know him . . . spends his weekends hunt- ing and fishing . . . automotive genius . . . could talk about a car whenever there was a lis- tener . . . future still being planned. Band I, 2, 3. ILZE RAUDINA Teacher lIze . . . wonder and fresh- ness together i . . searching for the ideal . . , rare refine- ment . . . fascinating voice . . . a way with words and music . . . always dependable . . . looks to teaching in the future. Assistant Activities Editor of Reflections 35 Chairman, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 25 Rotary Speaking Contestant I, 2, 35 Traffic 35 Junior Red Cross I, 25 Dramatic Club I, 35 Choir I, 2, 35 State Speaking Contest 2. . 2: 44lK ,i i A , Q 7 f 'wwf ff X li? X ..-'E 2 f Z Z X Ojai rg C 'Q fi? Adi' -fa a FRANCIS REDMOND Priesthood Frankie . . . came to Dedham in our senior year . . . Cath- olic lVlemorial's loss became our gain . . . readily attracts friends . . . outward calmness occasion- ally pierced by an appreciative chuckle . . . ardent sportster . . . will make an understanding Columbian Father. Reflections 3. PHlLlP RENZETTI College Phil , . . the quiet man . . . to quote Coach McCauley . . . rugged athlete . . . hand- some cofcaptain of the gridiron . . . modest and congenial . . . three-sport man . . . regular kibitzer at Reflections meetings . . . likes everyone-liked by ev- eryone. Reflections 35 Prom Committee 25 Traffic 2, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 3g Football T, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3g Baseball l, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. LAWRENCE REYNOLDS Wentworth Institute Larry . . . even-tempered and unhurried . . . does his teeing off on the golf course . . . stands out in a crowd-all 6 feet 3 inches of him . . . en- ioys cafeteria lunches . . . takes school in stride . . . known for his warm, friendly smile . . . always a gentleman. Prom Committee 25 Reflections 3. ROBERT REYNOLDS Undecided Bob . . . wavy red hair brought many compliments . . . an admirer of the fairer sex . . . not so shy as he appears . . . quick to blush . . . inter- ested in all sports, especially hockey . . . played the bass drum at football games and as- semblies . . . forever on the go. Reflections 3j Band 35 Choir 37 Hockey 2, 3. JANET ROMANO Secretary Janet . . . pert bundle of pep and popularity , . . neat as a pin . . . our best dancer . . . pet peeve, homework . . . often seen driving between Dedham and Needham . . . short only on height . . . not in esteem of her friends. Prom Committee 2. Tried PATRlClA RUSCITO Airlines Reservationist Pat . . . the sparkle of a diamond . . . eyes a-twinkle with mischief . . . contagious laugh . . . loves driving her Chevy . . . will miss Miss Corley's classes . . . gay con- versationalist . . . cute as they COI'Y1e. Mirror Typist 37 Cheer Club 1, 2, Work in Guidance Office 25 Home room Representative 'l. ut Hopefull X 2 What's so funny, Pat? CHARLES RYAN Air Force Rick . . . tall blonde . . . flash- ing smile . . . usually found near a car . . . enioyed Mr. Philbrick's- English classes . . . averse to short lunch periods . . . zealous iazz fan . . . will soon get that air- borne feeling working for Uncle Sam. BEVERLY SAVAGE Secretary Bev . . . a wistful air . . . s appreciation . . . gentle and de- mure . . . spends much of her time at basketball games . . . loves music . . . collects old melodies, particularly waltzes . . . future Girl Friday Reflections 3, Honor Roll 2. for The Fighting Littles ls that so? 5 . K f ,gi I ' -wx -f fx s. L 'X ' 2 f. Xi JOYCE SCHORTMAN Secretary Joycie . . . blushing blonde . . . unmatchable sense of hu- mor . . . sociable in study hall . . . refreshingly candid . . . bright smile . . . swimming and basketball enthusiast . . . spon- taneous gaiety. Reflections 3, Work in Guidance Office 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Soft- ball l. FRANCIS SEBIO Service Seb . . . rugged, witty, and blessed with many friends . . . always meticulously dressed . . . good-natured when teased . . . ardent sports en- thusiast . . . valuable end for Coach McCauley's eleven . . . welcome addition to Good- win's Girls in our junior year . . . soon to be employed by Uncle Sam. ANNE SEXTON Medical Field Anne . . . pleasant and con- genial . . . simplicity and con- sideration . . . often heard re- marking the week is too long and the weekend too short . . . nevertheless, enjoys civics and law . . . one of Friendly's best customers . . . a loyal Ded- ham fan. Reflections 35 Future Nurses 2, 3, Nurse's Office 3, Softball 2. CHRISTINE SHANNON Nurse Chris . . . carefree and ami- able . . . merry laugh often heard at third lunch . . . her favorite class, physiology . . . 'spends much of her time sew- ing and knitting for the JRC . . . generous and self-effacing . . . appreciating the richness of life. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Library Coun- cil 3. ffl as L ZF f. :ks F5 as Q-fs!! al .6 I PAULA SHAUGHNESSY Art School Paula . . . lrish lass with sparkling green eyes . . . quick sense of humor . . . proud of her long tresses . . . looked forward to gym classes . . . often seen working diligently at Grants in the Plaza . . . demonstrated definite artistic talents as cover designer for playbook. Work in Nurse's Office 35 Work in Guidance Office 2, Home- room Representative l. CHARLES SHERBURNE Tool and Diemaker Charlie . . . calm, reserved, manner . . . good student . . . spends much time on his pet peeve, homework . . . known for philosophical remarks dur- ing English classes . . . loyal friend . . . cheerful smile for everyone, even his tormentor, Mr. Barker . . . lively sense of humor. Honor Roll 1, Senior Play 3. PATRICIA SILLETTI l.B.M. School Pa?fie . . . clark hair and be- witching brown eyes . . . jovial personality . . . considers every- one a friend . . . valued em- ployee of Rust Craft . . . en- thusiastic bowler . . . active member of the Cheer Club . . . music lover . . . known for the nickname of Hot Spook which she bestows upon her closest friends. Cheer Club 2, 3: Spanish Club lg Work in Office 3, Senior Play 3. CAROLE SMART Hairdresser Ca . . . unique approach . . . hard-to-hide dimples . . . in- dubitably a sports fan . . . fond of dancing . . . a mind of her own . . . lively air . . . frequently seen at the Dedham Pharmacy. Just try and stop me. Prophesiecl the Future PAUL SMITH JOANNE SPENCER Wentworth Nursing School Smitty . . . car enthusiast of the Jose . . . individual ideas can- year . . . star of his driver educa- didly expressed . . . on the beat tion class . . . calm, and even-tem- for the Mirror . . . unstinting with pg-red , , , easy-Come, easy-go l'1er time fOr the Future NUFSSS . . . disposition . . . trustworthy em- kind and generous . . . out front ployee of Hotel 123 , , , often at football games . . . brightens seen joking with Mr. Bell . . . a any SCGHG- Wmy Companion. Mirror 3, Reflections 3, Future Nurs- es' Club 2, 3, Library Council 3: Field Hockey l, 2, 3, Softball 'l, 2, 3. ,I-4' Q i jg 'K-'- ' 2 fa. 'J ST f -151. 21 , ' l l ' ., f'-i'4f.P: lrr '-Os -. fR.:,s' 'T .f ' v-eng.. A ' al--A adh--W A ' v f - - :.A4..sZ- Heading home after a gruelling day. at Our Class ROBERT SQUILLACE Newton Technical School Bob . . . fond of hunting Maine deer . . . one of Mr. Hurley's favorites . . . trusted employee of the Stop 81 Shop . . . astounded everyone by devouring three lunch- es per day . . . curly hair envied by the girls . . . a quiet worth. Banquet LYNNE STEIMLE Nursing School Lynne . . . quiet in a sociable way . . . air of gentility . . . quick to laugh . . . true concern for others . . . devoted to JRC . . . first to offer assistance . . . a staunch friend. Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Library Council lp Reflections 3. Ivo nt, ,R . it-'is3t' fs? ' 1. iq. v WZWN, BARBARA STEWART Secretary Bonnie . . . cute as a button . . . delightful giggle . . . blushes furiously . . . came to us from Avon . . . soft-voiced overtures to friendship . . . typing and shorthand classes with Miss Corley . . . Mr. Ex- ecutive's ideal secretary. Reflections 3. MARY LYNNE SULLIVAN Undecided Mary Lynn . . . hails from Oakdale . . . never perturbed . . . talents in reserve . . . a subdued voice . . . gets a boot out of walking . . . un- tapped depths of friendship. RONALD SUNDE National Cash Register Company Sunday . . . an up-and-com- ing lad . . . sharp sense of hu- mor . . . always willing to take a joke . . . courteous and plea- sant-mannered , . . a hard work- er . . . ardent sports fan . . . versatile senior . . . bound for success. RICHARD SWENSON College Richie . . . handsome star of the gridiron . . . a comic in study halls-but had his serious moments, too . . . light-hearted attitude towards study . . . courteous always . . . oh so popular with the fairer sex . . . one of the mainstays of our hockey team. Reflections 3, Spanish Club 'Ip Football I, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3. 6 'Z' im' 9 Ili J I' 'sdfrgl ai ml 'lair JEAN SYBERTZ Hairdresser Jean . . . exceptionally attract- ive . . . would make a good model . . . pleasant manner . . . dependable and consci- entious . . . asset to maiorettes . . . unfailing good humor . . . popular senior. Reflections 3, Maiorette 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Traffic 2, Library Council I, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 2, 3. JOHN TEDEMAN College John . . . never in one place too long . . . one of the B division boys . . . happy-go- lucky, carefree . . . a four- sport man . . . first impression -quiet . . . on second thought, definitely not . . . in command at Friendly's . . . at his best at first lunch . . . a young man with a future. Reflections 3, Prom Committee 2, Hockey I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Track 3, Golf 2, 3. DEBORAH THOMAS Stop and Shop Debbie . . . unmistakable best feature, her lovely eyes . . . could never be serious . . . conscientious worker . . . usual- ly found at the Stop and Shop . . . takes everything in stride . . . including sports . . . a gal to like. Cheer Club 2, 3, Choir 'l, Work in Office 3, Work in Nurse's Office 3, Work in Guidance Of- fice l, 2, 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Softball l, 2, 3. NORMAN THOMAS College Norm . . . a cheery hello . . . a welcoming smile . . . often seen driving his white Impala . . . loves to skim the waves on his water skis . . . reliable worker . . . first-rate student . . . waiting to make his mark. Spanish Club l, Honor Roll l, 2. CYNTHIA TREMOS Chandlers Cindy . . . a pert young miss . . . genuinely friendly . . . loves to cha-cha . . . gifted songstress . . . usually seen in the music de- partment with Donna . . . dramatic potential recognized in Fighting Littles. Reflections 3, Library Council 2, Choir l, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble I, 2, All-District Concert 1, 2, Senior Play 3. ALEXANDER TURCHETTE College Alex . . . what a personality- and what a smile . . . always iok- ing . . . lively student . . . why teachers get gray . . . at home on a golf course . . . usually found at Endicott Circle . . . anxiously awaited 2 p. m. on Fridays. Prom Committee 2, Homeroom Represen- tative 2, Golf 2, 3. Reminisced Briefl .I T .wx ii Feeding the baby. VINCENT TUZZO Undecided Jimmy . . . jovial good nature . . . nonchalant air . . . enioyed social studies with Mr. Bell and Mr. McGuire . . . curly-haired auto- motive genius . . . interested in auto racing . . . future still on the draw- ing board. l RAPHAELA VENDETTI College Ralph . . . velvet-brown hair . . . expressive eyes . . . animated conversationalist . . . confident air . . . partial to Mr. McKay's math classes . . . a gift of song . . . a lilt in her heart . . . bright ver- satility. Mirror 2, 3, Reflections 3, Library Council l, 2, 37 Science Club lg Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 3, President 3, National Thespian, Honor Roll I, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Math Club 3. at a Memorable Class Day i X -95-c He said whaaat? BARBARA VOGEL Business School Barb . . . pleasant smile . . . assured manner . . . loves to dance and bowl . . . at her best in office practice . . . mu- sic on her mind . . . graceful high stepper . . . added spice to Mr. Wallace's accounting class. Maiorette 3, Cheer Club l, 2, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3j Girls' Ensemble l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Work in Of- fice lp Biology Club Vice-Pres- ident 1. NANCY WALONIS Boston School of Dental Nursing Nan . . . blonde perfection . . . fashionable wardrobe worn with an air . . . can accomplish wonders with a needle and thread . . . new hairdo for ev- ery occasion . . . one of the peppy cheerleaders . . . trips to the dentist could almost be fun with Nan around. Reflections 3, Cheerleader 3, Cheer Club I, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Library Council l, 2, 3. ELSIE WARD Civil Service Elsie . . . spent many sum- mers at Woods Hole . . . but has a yen to travel around the world . . . universal tastes in literature . . . courtesy-plus . . . most obliging . . . your request is her command. SUZANNE WEATHERBEE Business School Sue . . . lovely hazel eyes . . . tiny but has king-size qual- ities . . . indispensable at East- ern Drug . . . loyal and depend- able . . . bookkeeping whiz . . . soft, sweet voice . . . no need for a fortune teller to know she has a bright future. Cheer Club 2, Spanish Club lg Choir I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble I, 2, 3, Nurse's Office 3, Honor Roll 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Voice Class 3, Library Council 3. 'in it 'F' .AW LAWRENCE WEBER Armed Forces Larry . . . takes life as it comes . . . dyed-in-the-wool comic . . . lively, irre- pressible humor . . . many friends . . . likable qualities still unsung and unspoken . . . automotive whiz . . . fun to have around. ETHEL WELCH IBM School Ethel . . . generous, able, and determined . . . clothes worn with a casual air . . . will drop everything for a good time . . . any excuse for a party . . . Rust Craft will miss her . . . one of Friendly's best customers . . . intends to prove superiority of woman over machine at IBM. Prom Committee 2, Junior Red Cross I, Work in Office 3. WILLIAM WELCH IBM School Bill . . . unlimited good nature . . . eager to help others and make friends . . . oil painting and coin collecting are his favorite pastimes . . . made many beautiful leather goods in the school shop . . . efficient baseball manager . . . capa- ble assistant in cafeteria. Work in Guidance Office 25 Baseball Man- ager I, 2, 3. ALBERT WHIDDEN Undecided AI . . . blond curly hair . . . usually found in Mr. McGuire's room . . . shy and quiet type . . . very civics minded . . . good sport . . . can't make up his mind about the future. R f 1 N QJ Keep your eyes on the copy, Bev. Donnecl Cap and Gown BEVERLY WHITE Chandler School for Women Bev . . . quiet manner speaks for itself . . . poised and attractive . . . considerate friend . . . willing worker . . . unmistakable laugh . . . often seen with Nancy and llze going for pizza. Reflections 3, Prom Committee 2, 31 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Work in Nurse's Office lp Honor Roll I. oops, where dia he go? i on That Great Da WENDY WHITMAN School of lnterior Decorating Wendy . . . light-hearted and gay . . . winsome . . . little-girl appearance . . . bubbling with en- thusiasm about anything which strikes her fancy . . . a flair for the artistic . . . a constant chatterer delightful to know. Reflections 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 27 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, Library Council 25 Choir 37 Glee Club 1. it IRENE WIENCEK Hairdresser Irene . . . earnest and sincere . . . en- ioys making friends . . . always ready with a quip . . . extremely loquacious, especial- ly with her friends . . . rare sense of hu- mor . . . known for her ability as-an artist . . . quite a girl . . . have curlers, will travel. Reflections 3, Library Council lg Work in Office 3. JOHN WILSON Armed Forces John . . . unruffled dispositon . . . refuses to hurry . . . quiet and considerate . . . keeps his nose to the grindstone but still finds time for fun . . . an able bowler . . . quick to appreciate a good joke . . . a friend to gain-a friend to remain. - Graduation! KATHLEEN WITHINGTON l.B.M. School Kathy . . . distinctive good looks . . . vivid coloring . . . collegiate in her choice of clothes . . . vivacious pepster . . . school spirit aplenty . . . maintains de- corum on her traffic post . . . our Best All-Round. Prom Committee 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Student Council 2, 35 Traffic l, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross I, Work in Office 3, Softball 2, 3, Reflections 3. PAUL YOUNG Undecided Paul . . . unstudied friendliness . . . ready smile . . . quick wit . . . a whiz in the chemistry lab . . . a champ on the typing keyboard . . . where mischief is afoot, Paul is in its shoes. Mirror Typist 35 Track 2. Camera Shy LOUIS HARRIS sign -'VQQP li' -Q-uginnnf Quia 'Mail , ' s..ff'e.F1 ',.,.,.. f-l . ...s in 1:1 .'2J,':.' pri-'fr' 19 tt, ,jtqfifflkkl Km s, f , .L --1.f- , V TEEN NAT SENIOR Div 1, M A. H , 2. . 30, KW., Q X 4 , ' R U 4. ,A 1' 1' , A . i 1 ,. , Q ' 1 I ff? ,- L W A ,, .t I W Q, ,J fr ,ZZ - - -.,, . v 1 A, x 1 A . ,nw X , ff f0fVf4L GE L FAV UGRAPHIC O - F r Y, , J. f J- 5 .ff 5 W2 3 E1 P -ff' L' , wifi 'W E' if E Ex 5 f HN M A ' l s XX T M , , ,, , ,W ,.ff1,,, , N 14? V. uw, V , ,, xx. 1- 4, ,, , . 4 , X' W .1 ' ,. E EDX Ng . .X, L x., I Sandra mga 5 ' A qhur Howe BEST A - ' Alan Pe,e,s LLAROUND Kafhy Wifhingfon X , T WALL STREET JOURNAL BEST L1 TE Pl H155 RARY Q f4V,4LCADE :QW wh -X K 3 TH Y VM.. X A xg ,,f.M-j i J A a f L f i . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Davud Bryant Sandra Gunther b8 W' W mf QUIETE S ST andre Gunther 'Wg I 'RI TE I x E e 5 4 C000 HOUSEK EEPINQ is in 6 f Marie Giacobbe Henry BU 'hOf r DANCERS :f- Robert Ds-Grp TIME MO Kathy B, ST FOR D HS own Carolg Alan Peters town MOST RELIABLE WILDLIFE ,I ...J assr NATURED we M ALKAT MOST T u aureen Lynch Ronald Ferris Ke Y Nancy y T 5 5 ' 'Y MOD! f-x-U-, Harden f--1' W Phkiip Renzeu' Susan CLASS MUSICIAN 1 VOGUE Am HARPERB BAZAAR BEST DRESSED A Marcella George Donaruma NIFIE M D N arY DUHamel 70 H ELA TI VE USENTA TWES CHEERLEADER US4 L :4 e TODAY S HEALTH I 1 Mm xg 5 , 9 iw 5111006 vY9oYf PEPP Sandra 6 u 3 S1 NE QTIEST .f Jacobson BEST SMILE Arthur Howe Anne Marcella W' YORKER LOOK ao. S JM V tw J 1 Q CLASS GENIUS BEST LO Mich 1 OK'NG gr!! ,K Be McCarthy Maureen Grondine W n nav d Bryan' 7l On your mark. Pardonnez-Moi! Run along with Reg! Another Interception for Big John N V 72 I Break-away back. over. . . and in. ii 'K , 3 by X - Q, 2' . 11 H ,v . ,. .Q V in 1... f Speak softly and carry a big stick A goalie under pressure. WE BEA T Row l: E. Schoener, P. Vitalli, K. Parks, R. Lapierre, P. Keough, M. Fitzhenry, P. Hansen, D. MacLaine, P. Keany, P. Renzetti, J. Brigham, R. Swenson, T. Fata, W. Nesti, F. Sebio, J. McCann. Row 2: Coach Anderson, Coach McCauley, D. Crowley, J. Grady, A. DeFalc0, C. Collins, E. Petrillo, J. Quilty, H. Graff, D. Reissfelder, D. Brown, A. Wagner, J. Pedroli, R. Belmont, J. Gregory, E. Paton, Coach Surette. Row 3: W. Brobst, J. Holland, D. Mullen, W. Payne, W. Rooney, L. Hiltz, R. Weber, R. Sirickland, B. Anderson, P. Hull, R. Chisholm, G. Close, C. Mucciaccio, P. Doyle, R. Goyette, F. Clasquin, D. McKee, Coach Krypel, R. Metcalf. Moment of decision. 74 Our Fightin SEASON RECORD D.H.S ..... 8 Braintree ..... -- l2 D.H.S ..... O Needham .......... 22 D.H.S. .... 6 Wellesley .......... l2 D.H.S .... 20 Natick ..... .... l 4 D.H.S ..... O Walpole ............ 6 D.H.S .... - O Framingham .... 20 D.H.S. .... i8 North Quincy .... l2 D.H.S....- 6 Milton ........... 30 D.H.S. .... 22 NORWOOD ...... 20 W-3 L-6 ORWYNUN Squad Dedham's spirited young football team pulled three up- sets in defeating Natick, North Quincy, and Norwood. The victory over Natick was the most stunning, but the win over Norwood, our arch- rival, was the most reward- ing, since it was the first D.H.S. victory in a decade. Sparked by the seniors, the Thanksgiving Day game was a great ending to a tough season. CMXHBALLLHTUUUES 1961 l'll race you to the bench! lf Gather rouncl, boys. , 75 If ffl . 4 , lx' x .fm '.-,.-7, - , ' .,,!, W., a 1 A.. . 2,VQ. 4. ' f.- ,L f-+5 ' ,,,,f '-ww ,' -M -5 - 1 ,- an v.5,., 4.-M Tv' ., ' I--i A-vaw.',' ' X vs-.Y 3-',,,, , , , If-Izgi. ' sf , wg? 3' ., ' .. -,mg 7 1 M f ui L'Z 2?':,-5' ' -- , , ,. - Au - , ,. .1 . - - , , ' x ,s'4f,i ff 'o...-z,f,,1 M- lf ii-aig!5'4' - 1,4--H r rig? X, 6313 W i Q 1 1 F ., 'gy ,, . . .gs h Q v .Q X 1 M in N ini: ,A x l X , 1 i zplf, A gl 1 . , Q 1 i x N ik-255 'm'.. . 4,,g.,',, .a,. - . W in-gf J fx-'S Q I f X n I -9 4' ' x : .pp il vii 'I I 1 l ny, Q.. A .M y sv-4 inf x. K 32' . 'Lf Snr- Hard-Working Pucksters First Row: P. Gallagher, A. Malewicz, R. Reynolds, co-captain, K. Parks, P. Somers, J. Diamond. Second Row: R. Swenson, R. Lewis, B. Anderson, F. Pond, J. McCann, T. Tedeman. Third Row: Coach De Salvo, P. Krug, F. Molander, A. Carlson, P. Wisowaty. - 'Y' 'im Clear it, Barry. HOCKEY With seniors Ken Parks in the goal and Don Police on the ice, Dedham had two of the finest hockey players in the strong Bay State League. Co-captain Bob Reynolds and co-captain and captain-elect Pete Krug also added a great deal to the morale of the team and provided many spectacular plays during the season. ' Q' '1' Kenny kicks one out. s how Marked Improvement ' u ' . -l. . 5 TAR By season's end the team as a vvhole showed marked improvement. The last game resulted in a victory over second- place Needham 3-2, which knocked that club out of the State Hockey Tourney. The papers called the victory, the biggest upset in a dec- ade, and it proved to be a great end to the season. n the Right Track F' 5 4 Lett to Right: Coach Wallace, R. Naes, A. Jacobson, R. Carr, J. Tedeman, P. Somers, J. O'Connell, A. Turchette. CROSS COU TRY Dedham's har- riers closed out The season with a 28- 31 win over a tough Walpole Team. The record shows that the team lost only two meets, by one point each, To Wellesley 29-30 and to Brain- tree 27-28. Seniors Reg MacDonald, captain, and Larry Larsen were the two stand-outs on The team. Coach McGuire appeared optimistic when questioned about next year's outlook, since there will be many sophomores and juniors return- ing. 80 GOLF With Seniors Art Jacobson, D i c k Carr, John Tede- man, and Alex Turchette returning from last year's Team, Coach Wal- lace is looking for- l ward to a most suc- cessfulseason. These four boys all shoot well with Juniors Dick Naas, Paul Somers and Jim O'Connell pro- J viding more than adequate assist- BFICS. ll Hu, -. A T f Mill.-lfift .tisillllfy i 8 54? fl'-HI 117 arf ' Xl ACK Front Row, L-R: L, Larsen, D. King, R. MacDonald, captain, R. Moscatelli, J. Does. Back Row, L-R: T. Pasquale, W. Hassen- Tus, Scotten, Mr. McGuire, J. Tedeman, R. Carr, D. Luce. l Harriers Make Good lwwing I DOOR TRACK I1 new . ll ui Front Row, L-R: L. Larsen, A. Howe, P. Keough, W. Nesti, T. Fate, M. Fitzhenry. Middle Row, L-R: R. Goyette, D. Devine, N. Resha, J. Katchpole, P. Hansen, J. Pagliuca, R. Belmont. Back Row, L-R: N. Beram, A. Pasquale, E. Scotton, J. Pedroli, D. King, F. White. The indoor track concluded its season with a 3-3 record, losing to Milton, Malden Catholic, and Cambridge Latin, and defeating Needham, Revere, and Concord. Led by Captain Paul Keough and seniors Bill Nesti, Art Howe, and Martin Fitz- henry, the team enioyed a moderately successful season. With iuniors Bob Bel- mont and Joe Katchpole coming back next year, Dedham could have a team in strong contention forthe State Championship. Paul has that forward look. Walk, don't run! i 5 xg -rl! Tug? M 41 ,f J , angry. Q ., X -Trail, 531513 We ,-,. X .. 14,5 w, L., . f if 3'5 ? .-Eff? arg ,A ,ul K VF - ' -if Ng 5.59 , 9 8 'S if Q MQ z.. 4 I 4 ' 4 fi 4, 1? 1- is ' i Q BASKETBALL ,1 W3 s li agus. W' ,1 ' E f.. I Ny, 4 f .it rl yvd. ' N.: - Hopes Riding High !1l if l, , f- 2 H! , ,EH , 'rf . VV s. , j V ,. qbl, M 1 , 1' V9 f , f pi! L, x . 'fl' , ,MQ . . 6 Y' ' .tw ., if .S h Aftlll-4 I may Ulla : ion xXlH4 - V 53 CWAI' I mgllk4A 'Skill' 4 A 5 E . llH4j UNA 5394 Qi J 1:-A I ,ig im Q 'A ll i' l A 4 ' E' . T ' f 1 .- L04 1 ' Uv-.rf DVM WW! U if H4'r l- 11' Front Row: J. Gill, Manager, J. Diamond, Co-capt.p P. Keany, G. Donaruma, A. Peters, R. MacDonald, P. Renzetti, J. Brigham, T. Fata, Co capt J. Tedeman, A. Fate. Second Row: J.V. Coach Cronin, N. Resha, J. Katchpole, N. Campagna, R. Cibotfi, P. Krug, J. Quilty, K. Parks, J. Pedroli, H. Carlson D Crowley, Coach Welch. asf, Catcher Phil Renzetfi. 84 Q BASEBALL Coach Thomas Welch is really optimistic about this year's base- ball team, with six starters re- turning and four others who saw a great deal of action last season. With the hitting of Tom Fata, John Brigham, Jack Diamond, Phil Renzetti, and Art Howe backed up by the fielding of George Donaruma, Paul Keany, Reg MacDonald, John Teoleman, and Ken Parks, Coach Welch has the nucleus of a championship club. Three of last year's start- ing pitchers-Alan Peters, Jack Diamond, and Art Fata-are also returning. Jack Diamond and Tom Fata are the two co-captains and both hope to make this a cham- pionship season. Q!! l ,rim I ff Second Baseman Paul Keany. 'GS I. fx 1 --' an n 4,4 L to R: C. Cascadden, S. Hanlon, A. Morrissey, L. Glynn, J. Leonard, N. Johnson, N. Koe, B. Waring, J. Spencer, Janet Karam Ccaptainl, N. George, and Miss Lee Walter. Gals Wrap Up Good Seaso FIELD HOCKEY Ground sticks! This was a phrase constantly clrummed into Dedham I-ligh's field hockey team by Coach Lee Wal- ter. Long and strenuous practices resulted in flashing , y.-.- 1, . v . 'Q x ' a2?aJ:jt .. '?fl9',g': as Aff? ?3Qg'lfS1o- 4 ' T' -.vu 'ff-as ' ' , ' . . . i . .- '.v 4 .. , . ,, ,v,j,,,', 86 ..,4. f . ki-1-2'i,gg' .5-,. ,390 speed and clashing sticks which brought the girls a most successful season. The season ending in a 5-l-2 record was due not only to the never-ending efforts of the vet- eran members but also to the enthusiasm of the new comers. HQ -ef! fsgft? g,-f .f'2'S79'l ' wi-aims Www . ls, fr' Captain Courageous '- ' if You put your right foot in! Iii? r ll il 'li l all ll l Ei ll iv ll il il l l l ii l ll. 1, 1 l is Tl ,l i l l l mil 5. ll ll l l Q l. i l if I l i l l i . my b . l l 'H' 'J 1-'iv , 1 ' X l -in ll J It l i y . l i 1 l l i i. 'rf -- .l Front, L-R: L. McGowan, N. George, L. Glynn, C. Cascadclen, K. Withington, A. Morrissey, and K. Orcutf. Back Row, L-R: D. O'Nei 3 Waring, D. Fish, S. Campbell, J. Carr, E. O'Donnell, and Miss Marilyn Chase, Coach. ligand Look Forward to Another OF T BALL This year's softball team is anticipating a successful turning seniors, and the many prospective underclassrnen are capably coached by Miss Lee Walter. Last year's team played exceptionally well under the direction ot Miss Marilyn Chase, our hard working coach for three years. Q WiII she or won't she? l l NBQCY ' riSTY'e'eu-bl l i J l l season closely following last year's record. The seven re- Bottom Row, L-R: K. Hennessy, L. Petrozzi, N. George, and S. Hanlon, Co-captains, J. Karam, S. Embree. Top Row, L-R: Mrs. Jan Ligor, B. Waring, P. Gallegher, C. Eannello, I. Hahne, J. Leonard, and C. De-Santis. Enthusiasm, kill,-and Luck! Due to the expert coaching of Mrs. Jan Ligor the girls' basketball team, consisting of nine seniors and a number of underclass- men, finished a successful season, losing only four games. The spirit and enthusiasm of the team were factors which aided in making this season a victorious one. Q 365' 'Q l 'ff Top Row LR Linda Petrozzi Ingrid Hahne. Bottom Row L-R: Janet Karam, Carla DeSantls Nancy Koe Here s Hoping' In spiTe of iTs size The girls Tennis Team success- fully cornpleTed The season wiTh five wins lasT year and Three defeaTs. This ouTsTanding record was due in parT To our hard-working and alole coach, Mrs. Jan Ligor. ReTurning This year were seniors JaneT Karem, Carla DeSahTis, and Linda PeTrozzi. We are looking forward To anoTher good season N .T K - , , 1... .Z ai ., X 1 1 T 9 K T I I f-H19 1 1, , 9 V: - Tl. tl ,.. 221 ef Q ... Q X . 'ld W ,I N xx b x K H, , liz- 3- .N I ' 5 ' I 1 9 Q I I TENN The object of The game is . . . I f '- :...Ms-Mass I 9 What a rackef! l l l l l 1 l l l l 5 5 I .4 ' i l C J t I ii ' 5 QQ Dedham goes all the way for victory. l l l tk 'X l ll lb . fx 1 My 1 l r Enthusiasm unlimited. l Carrying her duties lightly 90 t Music on their minds. Q-tn... 1'?.-1-.... ii ..,.q9vurC' sf ,, Hot off the press! -Z' ,.:. ', h Jul, ' Her Royal Maiesty. I l ,I- ' iii? l 4 VW... N J X . 92 Our Vice-President and Treasurer. LE RUE fl .rg D1 Q1 YE Q., .M 1 - 2 - ,V -, .sl f I 5 ' , I lla? Miss Sullivan, chairman of the School Committee, -Dr. Scribner, Superintendent, Mrs. Scribner, Mr. Brown, Mary Winbourne, Alan Principal, Mrs. Brown, James Fitzgerald, Senior Class President, Peters, Junior Class President, Anne Marcella. Our Wonderful l Dancing on Les Rues DE PARI X. l kgflv LH- Bon Soir! This might vvell have been the greeting of- fered the couples arriving on Les Rues de Paris. On this night of nights the gymnasium was Transformed into a minia- ture Champs Elysees. Candy- striped awnings, candlelit ta- bles, carts of multi-colored flowers, life-sized paintings of Parisian Jeunes Filles-all transported us to another land. This was our first, and in the opinion of many, our best pronr avi, fri Q Could this be magic? .W 1 1 NK 4 u7M,7'f A I JA, by X' ,rf l. .A 1 4 52,5 I 4 ,i . . .AA r:f , 'is ,. B, -'W ,. ' -JC?-gy , p .- 'Y' tn 'i tv ra 5 T 4' ', '-'I ft if w 'R A3 ., i. J jfs.. . i 4' ,' flaw ' 1 so V- if-ff -W in s 's e A , K A 5 X r A' 5' VY' if ' 'Q 'A' sv.. , -4 F If 15. .. 'M .ff is I Nw., if -5 ' '.3g'Qi3f,g-fr5, ,vifi,,jQ'i4',K E C N '4 ' 1 if it iff' 'ft s r 'l 'r sf W . .Q - ...yu r 1 ,+-Jqjsj V 5 13 :fix f gig. ' .1 if 9 ry, I ff: P . , t r 5 if in A 'ff 1, 'ga J. 1, Service with a smile. Junior Prom de Paris l l ,sl , 1' i If ff 1 , ., - .'..f.:.' . 1 3' , 7, PM '-,h',:'4V . .M,gM.,' 4' I W 'f w,,, i 1 r , an L 1 - In , V A 1 V When l say three . . . 93 ,P lr rf h '1 fV' 'PE' . A AUUIOTS L iii I E H H ri it ll i i 'Pwr l FACULTY STAFF i Row I, L to R: Carol Brown- Marie Mq,Giiiicuddy Ed'tor M D h i R t 1 I . 2 E Robert DeGregoriog Saiiy Hibbardg Anthony Lombardi. A ary U ame OW I L To R' mag A --.EDI REFLEC Will all ii1STan'S preiirabiik editors and at 2:00 Port To room p. .II qUiTe frerguermils a F1OTice IO ic address System over the Hl'rQSI'1OUr5 and hard JVTIWE many andre I of of Ed- 4 SENiOR STAFF 1 Row 1, L to R: Jane Mangiaracineg Janet Ghizzonig Janet Kararnp Marie Giacobbe, Editorg L Ann Marceiiag Catherine Eiier. Row 2, L to R: Maryiee Baing Kathieen Browng Doris Goernetg isonp Joseph Bingiep Arthur Jasobseng Mary Duharneig Virginia Oiiva. Henry Car 3' .EJ i i 94 ART STAFF Row 1, L to R: Wendy Whttharm Richard Gfoftdifiei MTW' Howe, Editor. Row 2, L to R: Liiiian Hoimesg Mariiyn Jordans Karen Nessp Caroi Nxeioskip Gayie Hariing- Donna Dudutis. in thg Makin rot TORS I I I C td m ce 9 ITIO 62 d our have YS create . h I d STGHS . dh m HIQ inqemorable days In De a School 5 our smcefe We We wrsh to tiles Marguerite Irhahks T hose expef' L oorady Ihfough W d. ,SK It g O1 .35 5,6 .xy . I ,,f .Y ' Y-1' Jean Sybertz- Mau tacobbe. I aIISf L T R. Jennifer Holmfm Lngo Rf O ' . . . Egxogn-Chief, Alraureseqehzfjmarie MCGiIIucuddY, . A an I L. da Pefrozzl, . . be. tn , Marne Gracob Arthur HQWEJ I fe undance RefIect1or1S Came To I R , reen Lynch, Editor, Sa d Nancy Walonisf Sandra G' x. ra ' 4.1 I PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Row I, L to R: n ra Gunther. Row 2, L to R: IEHQWQERM., A ACTIVITIES STAFF OW I fo R Carol Ea I nnelop Jennifer Holman, Nancy Berit. Row 2, L fo R: A rlssey ynn Stelmle Marlorle Fahertyg Sus - ' e P I nn Mor- an Embree, Peter Hernrichg M y au me Morse Catherme EII ary Duhamelp Nancy er. rrrvnwirw SPORTS STAFF Row I L fo R Sue Hanlon Linda Petrozzu Edrtor Linda Glynn R w 2 Carla De Santls Kenneth Parks Joanne Spencer Alan Peters Editor Donald Pohce JUNIOR RED CROSS People helping people was the theme of the Junior Red Cross this year. Under the pa- tient leadership of Miss Cath- erine Castle the girls completed many worthwhile protects. These proiects were all financed through voluntary contributions of the student body and a food sale at the Senior Play. Twenty-hour pins were earned by working on various charitable proiects and helping at the Blood Center, the Chapter House, and various hospitals. sv-'-sf if. , k .A , ,,,... . u .. ...- V -A . 5sNs s.g ' at-ianhtxeia ' i HA -1. . ' Front Row, L-R: C. Eannello, A. Morrissey, Miss Catherine Castle, N. Berit. Back Row, L-R: J. Mangiaracine, L. Carlson, S. Hibbard, C. Shannon, M. Duhamel, K. Crockett, S. Maynard. ERVI CE GROUPS Front Row, L-R: L. Petrozzi, J. Miller, L. Glynn, D. Berry, A. Sexton, S. Maynard. Back Row, L-R: L. Grearson, K. Engdahl, J. Spencer, C. Shannon, L. Steimle, N. Johnson. 96 FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses' Club is an organization of girls who in- tend to make nursing their ca- reer. The club helps to ac- quaint these girls with hospitals and nursing schools in the area through speakers provided by those colleges and hospitals. The girls sold shakers and held bake sale? so that they might raise money for their scholar- ship fund. Their teas were al- ways social successes. Although only two years old, the club is one of the most active at DHS. Front Row, L-R: A. Peters, E. Hughes, A. Howe, Miss Boynton, H. Graff, K. Eller, R. DeGregorio. Middle Row, L-R: S. Ingalls, G. Burke, K. Schortmann, J. Ryan, D. Amidon, S. Campbell, K. Withington, P. Weeks, M. Winbourne, K. Kelly, J. Mangiaracine. Back Row, L-R: A. Marcella, N. Resha, D. Police, H. Bornhofft, D. Luce, F. Mirisola, J. Holman. TRAFFIC The student body chooses the traffic officers at the same time they elect the members of the student council. The main duty of the traffic officers is to maintain law and order in those frantic three min- utes between classes. Courage, diplomacy, and strength are the minimum requirements of a good traffic officer. Our traffic personnel were highly endowed with all three. To them we award a Legion of Merit Badge for extreme heroism in action. STUDE T LEADER STUDENT COUNCIL The student council plays' a vital role in school affairs. The council grants scholarships to worthy students with money earned from dances, assemblies, and the traditional candy sale. The variety show which marks the opening of the candy sale is one ot' the most popular school assemblies. To acld to the treasury a new vending machine was installed to sup- ply students with paper, pens, and pencils at reasonable prices. This year, too, our student coun- cil initiated a successful cam- paign to bring a closer rela- tionship between the student body and the council. Front Row, L-R: J. Steinbacher, K. Canham, C. Hanify. Back Row, L-R: S. Gunther, D. Fish, D. Goernert, I. Raudina 97 ilu . X- rlg, lil. I r W H , , r V 112 I N X FJ KATHY WITHINGTON 12 f' 9 I . 1 1 ig ic, rw E E3 DU E bs. E bu in 1 . Ny ' x J . A NANCY WALONIS SANDRA INGALLS, Captain M.,unnP ' CQ 'F f fit-ala, ' 'XS' ,EJ 4. ,..- The Kick-off Pepsters on Parade THE l.lNE-UP L-R: S. Ingalls, captaing K. Withingtong E Hughesy N. Walonisg D. Fishy S. Campbell, cl Ganongf Nl. Keaveney. . . . and the basket's good! D E D H A Nl Our peppy cheerleaders did par- ticularly Well this year in arousing student spirit At pep rallies they insisted upon TOCVQ audience participation, even if they had to go right dovvn into the audience to get it. Their loyalty and enthusiasm were boundless. At the Bay State Compe- tition held at Brandeis University our pepsters tallied at 94.796 out ot a possible lOO95 score to place a close second to Framingham. Let's give a rousing cheer tor our pepsters! 9999 ' Strutting Majorettes MAUREEN K 1 ' JANET KARAM 1 1 I 5 l A I00 BARBARA VOGEL JEAN SYBERTZ X Twirling . . . rag. A -c- f Left ! ! . Left l ! . Left ! ! . could be heard as our head maiorette, Maureen Lynch, directed the maior- ettes in Their flashing crimson and white uniforms. Leading the band at football games and at Dedham's 325th Anniversary Parade, they ex- hibited their talents in baton twirl- ing, dance steps, and march-time rhythm. Their unusual Charleston routine added a novel touch to football games. To our colorful maiorettes, a great big thank you. Dancin . ut in Front Back Row L'R: S. Cotton B. Vo el P. Ha es M. Lore M OBrien 1 I Q 1 Y , M. Aebi, B. Waring, J. Karam, K. Kilduff, J. Sybertz ront LR O'Brien, 'mascoty M. Lynch, head. O Marclun Impressive ending to routine. ur Music Makers i if ' 111' , .. Y. . Aff! 'I' ig 5 .- 5' U: Ei. 5' '-'YW il Row l, L-R: M. Keaveney, G. Byers, J. Pendleton, J. Shea, M. Williams, T. Finn, K. Eckberg, D. Nolan, N. Cochrane, J. Procter, C. Cascadden. Row 2, L-R: Mr. R. Shreve, J. Lipp, M. White, J. Monaghan, K. Schortmann, D. Berry, M. Lindskog, A. Morrissey, S. Muncy, C. Barry, D. Brown, E. Hawes, A. Wons, E. Spier, T. Chute. Row 3, L-R: J. Does, R. Gates, B. Appleton, D. Ekberg, L. Evans, A. Shreve, C. Gibson, D. Hoffman, M. Bryant, P. Whiting, D. Parsons, R. Brown, A. Martell, D. Luce. Row 4, L'R: P. Heinrich, R. Hansen, B. Heefner, P. Lombardi, P. Lynch, D. Bryant, C. Hull, K. Whitney, J. Hughes, J. Sinclair, R. Reynolds, D. Burke, and T. Hunt, missing when picture was taken. i Th , Assemblies i . ames... l Concerts l02 e Band F e--. BAND OFFICERS to R: A. Morrissey, S. Muncy, D. Bryant, D. Burke, B. Heefner, C. Cascadden. Putting our best toot forward! The band, under the very talented baton ot Mr. Robert Shreve, was able to raise its standards tremendously in the past three years. Its rating has advanced from class C to a very impressive class A. The members are known not only tor their marching ability but also tor their fine con- cert music as displayed in Stereo On Stage: In our three years, the band has engaged in very successful exchange concerts. These concerts elevated the morale of the musicians and also attracted many new members. What would our assemblies and football games be without this rhythmic en- semble? i Band forms the Dedham Star. Q-'vlan 3:24:24 :1:1'f,a'.ccaz15cazfx::,:ccfsci XKNW, ,W 1 ES 0 K7 f fl -, rrlzlznrll fA1' QQ A Jo fo fbi' WZ',X,.f,,. X 'f U -1 X X X X 52 ,f 115.5 ,f71u'1'J Q3 gg aLz' N ad' 2:33 ,C CCCiS171SfCC3Z555?33C13C3C5E ZSSCSZCJSCTTSZGCSCS' ' ' '! XXXL: me zz Ill-1I!llU'l :nun slglluuln IHCIIIIUI. 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X,., , , ., X , Throughout our high school days the Mirror brought us all the current school news from club ac- tivities and timely edito- rials to our insect Walter Winchell, Thomas the Ter- mite. Under the able leader- ship of Miss Marguerite O'Grady we saw the Mir- ror win a highest rating at the New England Press Association Conference. Our senior class brought a new idea to the school paper-'co-editors, Carol and Kathleen Brown. To Carol, Kathy, and their able staffs we owe our appreciation for timely and complete coverage of school news. Reporters on the Beat 'Nw ,aw inf 9' ifgfg1.5jgf,g ,351 W y N 919:55 an tt- ' ' iff '1'l,,2Qev'i-52Z'fZ9,!14'sefi:ff:w-wt .f , tl . v...W,, Top Ro Oliva SW, L-R, Ma 1 . NIU rgafef C ncy' arlsonf Kathleen TYPING STAF Crocketr S G. F 1 . laCol3be M ' ' Gia b O . N co be' 3' Haneon J C Uerlng Q 81,08 ' ' Wen sea ' ted Lgk 1 l. V. 'Q' REPORTERS Row 1: N. Berit, S. Hanlon, M. McGillicuddy, Row 2: L. Lore, C. Eannello, L. Carlson, B. DeGregorio, J. Spencer, M. Bain, l.. Glynn. for the irror I05 pi- T ki 4 - cgzfyer Ze fa - A--fr The Little Princess arrives Do not open till Christmas! Wm? Ou!! F. Our hosts and hostesses. -4---ea. KX- The King and his court. Silver Bells glistening overhead gave an impression of a winter won- derland and set the theme for our senior prom. The theme was carried out even more completely with a snow scene highlighted by a gigantic snowman-in all, a beautiful background for a wonderful evening. Every girl resembled a dazzling princess as she danced the night away with her escort. Although the bells were silver, the memories were golden- a wonderful Senior Prom. Lost in admiration. 1,7 it Xu, 1 Our Senior Prom a Winter Wonderland Its been a wonderful evening. r- 1 -in-Nj-e.z' -2' Queen ofthe Senior Prom. Adding a decorative touch. i as V! rf xv S -he Where particular people g X? ,..! ather. -K-A ,nal 1 ,W Q I 5 Qlvgrngxyhg f I-V In ,415 , V 4 I - 7, AL-'gy ' gf E., I it 1' Q , ' . ' 1 Qi 'Z 'G r A ti I ml - 15' 1 f Sophisticated Miss, May I have this dance? fx Front Row, L-R: S. lngalls, C, Brown, H. DiMartino, K, Brown, J. Mangiaracine. Back Row, L-R: R. De Gregorio, A. Peters, H. Hornhofft, D. Bryant, A. Howe. ROTARY SPEAKERS With last minute instruc- tions of Speak louder and enunciate ringing in their ears, Rotary contestants bravely walked onto the stage. The participants, un- der the direction of Miss Margaret Carroll, performed admirably at this year's Speaking Contest. The speeches included the cate- gories of Famous Oratory, Humorous Declamation, In- terpretation of Poetry, In- terpretation of Prose and Dramatic Interpretation. No one envied the judg- es their difficult decision, but such an evenly-matched contest provided a most en- tertaining evening. l08 JUNIOR ROTARIANS Members of the Rotary Club of Dedham frequently invited prominent seniors to be their luncheon guests at Mary Hartigan's Restaurant. The student guests thus had an opportunity to witness a Rotary meeting conducted by outstanding business and professional men of the com- munity. Each Junior Rotarian attended three meetings and at the last meeting spoke briefly to the assembled members. These visits to Ro- tary Club proved to be a very informative and interesting experience for the future leaders of Dedham. Good chool Citizens Front Row, L-R: R. Vendetti, M. Williams, Miss Carroll, L. Lowell, M. Keaveny. Middle Row, L-R: J. Allan, P. Weeks, C. Eannello, D. Hoffman, M. Foster. Back Row, L-R: N. Resha, J. Bingle, R. Hanson. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution select a senior girl on the basis of patriotism, service, leadership, and dependabil- ity. The students vote for their choice and from the top three girls, the faculty of the school chooses one who be- comes the D.A.R. Good Cit- izen ofthe year. Sandra Gun- ther became the D.A.R. Good Citizen ot the class of 1962. Sandy attended a meeting of the D.A.R. at which she re- ceived her Good Citizen pin. Later in the month she and other D.A.R. Good Citizen girls participated in a conven- tion at the Sheraton Plaza and enioyed an historic tour of Boston. iwt0BtisAtioNsw0.,i Q Oil. C Sxw respect the gg U 'T' 3 Ei S T l me M i - Y V g i. 1 tn reSP'C - Pfclbhc x me f :totes 1 l M EXE. mu to serve 02 1 Z Izadm elected c lE .Day TAXES pull! 'NR ,ini wgbmde by to assist . C H xr fp r 5 L' im giving evidenc ,E Preserve NES C swtf I E ORDER ' mum ,genus ll Mwokiti L AW -me f v no ':i5:7ev,n'ttY1S xmas f my wad' g -time A W ww aineededx A to it Je xv fp WWJEDFQRCEQESR1 FINANUN' all-IODUUAON Am t ' and Q 'gait :i 73 'O mijigamrte NWQN Q ww 951' -, , D MW ,A -.111fth' - a Wiatr 1,-ff V A tc respect it OPlNl0N5 SANDRA GUNTHER Prepare for Future Leadership lift 5 A .ki Alan Peters, Sally Hibbard, Henry Bornhoftt. GIRL AND BOY STATERS Girls' and Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, is a small state gov- ernment set up and run by high schools from various towns in the state. Sally Hibbard served as Tax Collector of Girls' State at Bridgewater State Teachers Col- lege while Alan Peters was Town Clerk and Henry Bornhottt was State Represent- ative ot Boys' State at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, To be elected to this body is an honor bestowed upon those who display the qualities of citizenship, scholarship, pa- triotism, and all-around ability. Our rep- resentatives returned trom their week of politicking with a more comp-lete under- standing of the democratic system. l09 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club strives to foster an interest in sci- ence and encourage it as a career. An awareness of all branches of this field is taught through lectures, films, and topical reports by the members themselves. Students visit nearby lab- oratories and plants and have an opportunity to see theory put into practice. Each spring the club mem- bers display their achieve- ments in exhibits at the an- nual Science Fair. Scientific Precision L. fo R.: Mr Hill! H. ISSIICI 4 1 we. 1. l L. to R.: R. Vendetti, A. Martell, S. Hibbard, D. Bryant, Mr. McKay, A. King, M. Duhamel, R.-Hanson, J. Proctor. l i0 . Foley, C. Eannello, D. Foley, S. Pasquale, A. Lombardi, E. Perett, E. Paton. MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club, ini- tiated by Mr. Harry McKay, was established to stimulate interest in all areas of math and to prepare students for careers in the field of mathe- matics. Although this was only the first year of competition for this group, the members strove for high ratings in contests with other schools. t heerful Enthusiasm ,- 1 CHEER CLUB We're from Dedham, and no one could be prouder, echoed the voices of our . spirited Cheer Club. Nor could we be i prouder of these seventy-strong staunch supporters who attended every football game. Wearing colorful Cheer Club vests and waving red and white shakers, these gals shouted encouragement to our fight- ham had to beat Norwood! V for victory of df f lckff A eflng Tea Y OI' he IC -O . F Row 7: J. Ghizzone, D. Goernert, C. Eller, A. Marcella, M. Faherty, J. Holman, L. Petrozzi, P. Cragin, C. Leonard, J. Karam, M. Moloney, K. Hennessy, S. Embree. Row 2: S. Giacobbe, B. MacWilliams, P. Tilton, I. Bingham, M. Kelly, Leonard, N. Berit, K. Brown, L. Carlson, A. Linden, C. Brown. Row 3: J. Schortmann, K. Kane, P. Kantelis, K. McNally, S. Carney, A. Campagna, J. Miller, N. Barnes, P. Polito, J. Steinbacher, B. Walsh, M. Winbourne. Row 4: R. Iovanni, N. Johnson, L. Anzaldi, D. Hartnett, R. Rehlin D. Parsons, C. Wiencek, S. Zonfrelli, P. Weeks, J. Roemer. ing team. With such esprit de corps Ded- l ll i 1 l l Abl ' l l l l l l l ' l . i i 9 r 1 l gl ln E Asszstantst r i I f f E . l r a l t l 5 . ,, I 1 ., .. ,, .. A , m 1 ,1 1 , 1 A , l ll I l l r' l L-R: W. Brobst, A. Candelierr, W. McCarthy, B. Heefner, M. Higgins, K. Wiedemann, A. King, T. Mooney, D. Bryant, W. Schlegel, M. Silarais, J. Morris, W. Lepsevich, W. Willis, A. Lombardi, Mr. Arthur Barker. To many, the audio-visual center is a mass of wires, electrical equipment, and harried boys, all under the con- trol of Mr. Arthur Barker, faculty advisor, and Anthony t' Canclelieri, student supervisor. To all, however, it is a necessary part of Dedham High. Mr. Barker and his crew provide projection equipment i and films for any class or subject. They play recordings ' of everything from the Rotary Speaking Contest to Ham- let's soliloquy, and they are responsible for the colorful and unusual lighting effects at our assemblies, the speak- . ing contests, and senior class play. Long distance, please. K, E E3 1 Il - f I m ' ' A lo 0 Q o g 1 S ll 1 3 EB 3 U 0 ' Po lk in 3 l A 1 1 J .Ak G .. zz: zz 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 I ll-ala N.. hw r Il2 Let's see what this one does. :in Our earch for Knowledge Seated, L-R: M. Jordan, D. Goernert, M. Duhamel, C. Hassey, J. Karam, C. Eannello, M. McGillicuddy, M. Kelly, S. Muncy, C. Brown, K. Brown, J. Mangiaracine. Row 1, L-R: Mrs. Duhamel, P. Cragin, C. Meloski, D. Dudutus, A. Magerer, S. Giacobbe, C. Shannon, S. Hibbard, J. Spencer, J. Leonard, N. Berit, J. Colen, K. Orcutt, R. Brooks, C. Leonard. Top Row, L-R: S. Gunther, L. Petrozzi, S. Hanlon, C. De Santis, A. Mucciaccio, B. Vogel, H. Langley, A. Marcella, M. Giacobbe, J. Ghizzoni, L. Carlson, R. Vendetti. LIBRARY COUNCIL it Library Council per- --Q N forms an essential serv- ice at D.H.S. Members, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Duhamel, are kept busy shelving, lack- eting, and stamping out books. Attendance at the library mounted this year, and students searching for reference material or iust a good book in a busy library were glad to avail them- selves of members' ser- vices. -H-7-.1T'N33' ho0Se? Which one T0 C Who. me? 3 I ' f 2 2 N. This is the way to do if. L. to R.: Mr. Ascolese, P. Clifford, M. Nordblom, working in dark room. S j I fx ai 1 At Our Photographic CAMERA CLUB The activities of the Camera Club this year were high- lighted by a series of motion pictures and slide dem- onstrations on photographic techniques. With the assist- ll ance of Mr. Frank Ascolese, faculty advisor, members' sup- plemented their financial resources through the sale of Yi football candids. Club members often came to the rescue 31 of Mirror reporters in last-minute demands for pictures. i The Club performs a much-needed service in DHS. A l l l 4 f . ' 4 I , : ii..'i E - ?! N'l nn l Q .1 y g .Q Q V1 if' i M M iff. 'mt if H l Candids-a main source of revenue - DRAMATIQ l fm S in ' 1' , ,Q , 'FF 'y, ' V - 1 ,. P ll lap Wal 3 . H. i' wf WF : ' . Q -jf sf ' l , .iii we fx J Wg, I f' us l D. Waldron, M. Williams, P. Zeolga, L, Floodl VG. Driscoll, S. Flasqugle, ,E.S.,Pa'squallef, ,. , . , , 1 , . , A . A V .E , 1,-, K- ffm :HI T?l9fVf f9'f'l ff? f if A fi? .A B Muzi, ,, 5 'R' 14 H! . '1 Ubin? X V . 2 I l iii All l 5 it l l r' 1' l f 4 l K1 . 4' f l it . X l 5' it y 5 6 2 f ll '- Q' rv .L it :', .si .fs Sf. :P ' cg, 4, Q- X. Bottom Row: J. Mangiaracine, P. Cragin, C. Crenshaw, S. Muncy, N. Kelly, C. Tremos. Second Row: L. Petrozzi, I. Raudina, M. Duhamel, C. Eannello, G. Harling, P. Silletti, Miss Doris Grant. Tow Row: R. DeGregorio, R. Connors, J. Bingle, D. Burke, C. Sherburne, S. Perry, M. Foster. . i l 7 l i i at li Q' R l if ' l, 35 3 iff ? W 5, H: ,. , . r 5 T r . l 2 I 7 l ,sl 1 i ts? l l l f' . f'7 rifmg - jj-1. g.. rg, ' . f-film 1' Q ' .Wi 7 f Yrs., S x mCf'2iglQ.X'S P.. :gf ,gy mf: .r at-fr . lwjigsgi '- iw, 'xr 4 1 g 41. T ,-.ff-f' if neva I A ,IE berg Pauline Mane' . Y ,, N- 'A Heine fi ' 9751 bo0l4 Manag Our Plat' N 5 4 bl' .f. il 66The Fighting Liuzlesw Curtain going up! Though it wasn't a first night on Broadway, the audience witnessed a first-rate show. Only superlatives may be used in describing it-from the fine direction of Miss Doris Grant to the iobs done by a hard-working cast and commit- tees. Our masterpiece, The Fighting Littles, was a gay comedy depicting a few days, and crises in the Little family. It contained everything from a tyrannical father who really had a heart of gold, a neurotic mother who must act as peacemaker, to an Egyp- tian dancer and a maid who hides nightshirts. Sure- ly, a memorable performance! ACE SALESMEN Bottom Row: R. Grondine, D. Thomas, J. Mucciaccio, L. Lore, L. Giunta. Top Row: E. Carbonello, J. Murray, G. Harling, A. Sexton, P. Morse, A. Petrusewicz, D. MacDonald. II6 1. 8' 'T' . . ,fy A 4 fs K f r E 4 .gif W, Qu rv. as A r ? 2 OUR SALES MANAGERS N First Row, LVR: B. Savage, D. Thomas, A. Petrusewicz, D. McDonald, E. Carbonello. Back Row, L-R: V. Oliva, J. Brigham, M. Faherty, R. Pefh erlck, and J. Murray. 'u Smashing Success '33 Sales Class Sl 1 ,Q XY J! Sales Class 3K xg ll ,-Q, 1 ,A 34' Q 1, - 1, ' sa ,.. is K vf 's r-' Z . K? .. ll' , .gr :fr .lg 5 4, f XX' wi ga 'P M., . . ,,,5 SALES LEADERS First Row, L-R: R. Grondine, D. Thomas, J. Mucciaccio, D. McDonald, L. Giunfa. Middle Row, L-R: C. Hilton, B. Savage, P. Shaughnessy, G. Harling, L. Lore, J. Pacella, J. Murray, E. Carbonello. Back Row, L-R: M. Faherty, A. Petrusewicz, D. Burke, W. Gnerre, W. Welch, P. Morse, A. Sexton. II7 K , '45 fa 1 , in aus q5g.Q1ff'f my if Uv 'L W my U Ti Q4 . if - A ,, if - -s PQ.,-h 1-li gl ff iff lbs. Sports . H , Marie, h my b k Proms I Mr. Bandman, I y Tun Quick Look Assemblies Studying Foreign Languages A Second Glance Preparing Future Homemakers . . . Gotta tie that shoelace! Taking Some Exercise . . . Racing Against Time . . . . . Cancliclly Speaking Campaigning Before Elections . Altogether now 1, 2, 3. Cutting U p Occasionally . . 1 What's she got I haven'T got? Relaxing With Music . 59 Look who's doing homework! ja.:-410 Dr. Kuldare wanted un surgery! and, of Course, Studying just a Little . f A Here and There 4 x .'-, J . , C , , .i ,I i ., W ramming , Q '.v.., - J'-, . x' ' e , v k . 1 fs' ' X' Vg X nj, -A ,f' f ' U! 1 , ' I . 3. , I .,,'Li,v'fL Q' 1 5353, , f 5 ,.-sf X A P ki ' f i , .if-an , X , , . . ,A 1 I J ,1 ,,.. ., ,Mr-JYVF, X X W yy' Www, ' X-.4w': raw' S f no, W5 the erase Gex the POW? ' ' ' I Posing . . . I f '5L- f The Pocketbook BH Qade Lqpf' SW Hey, Jack, get his applesauce Dining fx- This and Tlmt 2 5 S, S lyk f5'r!1l, ve . ,I , ? ', ,H 4 'jf' y ' xiii gi Wher E' did h e ever learn 'haw XS C-CUM' n io ' K-,nQ Pwwhur B 6 School daze! Rushing . . , All Leading to Speaking . . . J - A .Ss ,,n, E A OA-tif. . Q 'PV Sv' 'f'+,4:.- , s. X- Q 'W f' 4 fin-ikqiq 4 - ma I 4 siNi?Q:iQ,. Q' ' 1541 x an-1 f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made .-,if . l 1 ' ,Q v -H. , I x u V, -X ' 1 1 S. 4 -. X 1 NX , N V 1 A Q X . 'xg p 1 . I - L X u 4 - . f ,W , ax Q 'I -if !1 xv t I ' ' - 0 s - ll - ' I s fl Q 11- I . A. K ' . , N44 .X 1 vs 4 N 0 Q Q. ' .' 1 . I l x . . s 4. X I vw f f Y' . 5 - I I ',l t U si A . v .f s 4' AV mi W Q 1' :L 'ga -In 'awkiwn Z lp QW va ff ' Q 'O 1 - 4, I ' Q' 5 4 ' ,43. . .Af ' ' t , '- ' 'Y kg.: f . A- -.jp , . ,Qi-,W ' . 'I - .r ,, ., NW l , l 47-VM , V .. A , . 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