Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

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' ,i Q 7' 1' M ' A 1 A ff A , V . M' . 'Qgw' 14' 4 , 151 r V' 53.151, ,W A 2' -iff. W . x , Y' X QV.. f W .Q REFLECTIQNS T964 1 - f s 1 1 1- ,4 311 A 1.,f v , .,1.. 1 1 Q 1 ' an ' fa ,.v, , ,v- J 1- 4' , '- 5 wx ht, '. in 1 f ,Y , '. ,, ff,-1. ' .1 ,, V H 'fn M V. 1 1 ,- , 'f,7gAx' 151 : A -'vc 5 Vg .5i,+..'. 5 ini QV , 3 ft'-.91 4 A Q -fly. Sue , , , 'J ., W 1, lv. N .54 1 lf w a wif L s 1 J., ,W X, 1. A. ' , ' ' 1. . :,,-, Q- --, i- ff i 1 I X N .M IQ 'MIM ,MQ x - 6 in 1--X5 4 4 'Uh ' ylyfflus,-,hy ,. 'DK' xl, remwsma Q Y' J . f. - . 4'-. 'Mi , ,w A, wfv. .,., 34 ,Q W- rj' 'x A 3, Q, W. gg ,fx R?5J,!'?z-1,5 ,jg fm j. iq, v 'Jr'-as .' . I !m2f' '4 , , 'W Af ' A b If -n , ' ' , ,A WgA,zM,', , , in f ff M b f. law HL' gacaffy THE IMAGE Qgenzbzts OF '64 -pw , W 15 X5 Eiwaifi Qsloorfs 540211211665 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY We, the class of 1964, dedicate Reflectiom to john Fitzgerald Kennedy, in memory of the man and of the President. Hailing from our own state of Massachusetts, he skillfully led our country through difficult times. As individuals, we watched his rise to the Presidency, and as part of a nation, we mourned his loss in No- vember of our senior year. Never before in the course of our lives have we been confronted by so great a man. We hope that by his example we shall grow to become better Americans. 5., i 'fri ' To Mr. Charles Quale, the Class of 1964 owes a great debt of gratitude. Not only as an advisor, but also as a friend, he served us tirelessly. Our two proms would not have been half the success that they were, had it not been for his ingenuity and hard work. Mr. Quale, a typing, accounting, and book- keeping instructor, has been to our class a fine consultant throughout our years at Dedham High. Z' Lf ix . l X 5. E , ADVISOR CLOSE RELATIONSHIP wm-1 STUDEN B0 DY... DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ssAcn-iussffs Telephone DA 6-0759 Nxcholas DeSa1x-ri Yxu: nmopiz DEDHAM, MA Thomas lu U'DnnncU x'mmf-.U January 9, 1964 To the Members of the Class of l964 Dedham High School Dedham, Massachusetts Dear Friends: ln looking over your record from your entrance into Grade 8 ' t centralized Junior High School in the f a question. what as members of the firs Town of Dedham, 1 asked mysel e classes which have pre- history of the sets apa ' ' f 1964 from thos ceded you? . we think of numbers first. This is the largest graduating class in more than one hundred years of Dedham High School's history. find that this class has the largest share of es by a goodly number rt this Llass o 5 'U0 '-eva M ' !'5'!'1P?1fr 1 'W 9 Hqv,..f,- , msnffnul rv .3 ,, .x , ' 5 Mm-w,, , ' ' Wnldzmga ' -In-rw' 9WH'94',r1n' , , X W?5'Af41yxfAa,,,xy,9,vv N 4 , vmsnvfnn-my ,-.mm W . 4 J fw . '4'! Wf'v.-,... ,A ,MW nn 't t. 'l5 5WWfv-t ..,..,,,,, 1 'f7'll1vnmy,- ,, In ,wha H ' if , .4-vu-...f , , 8 ' 4!'l'F!W 9r-'seam .-9,9 ,asf-ww-,..,,, . ,,,,, I V 91 4 ' f , ..,,,,,,4 I ,U , Nt ' ,H Y t Wvwfae f .tum ' v-MM, ,,,, pw..- xqwvl4!1'a'- f' nq jyqv-v2f.4.f..-f-...tm rv. .a gr' .41 Principal-MR. THOMAS F. ODQNNELL mn' .M Shining .11 C1... .ted CHA honor graduates ev , Athletically, the members of the Class of l964 have contribu 'l to the resurgence of success in sports at our High School - ' un:- success which is ' ' this class to a supe mighti y ' ' bound to contin -. rio: However, a quality which resides within degree is that of friendliness. You have created strong friendships among yourselves and with members of the faculty. Truly, the fol- lowing statement of one writer sums up this quality best: HOne of the most delightful of human relationships is a long established friendship, the state existing between friends. A man without friends is greatly to be pitied, for the friendless man misses much happiness.U t of establishing friendships remains to each and '63- '64 tha this quali v Congratulations diate u far beyond hig 64 in having a atulations S we hone 't A ' ' 4 ' h school days. ' ' ' ttained your imme ' ' T with yo every member of the Class of l9 g goalg and to your parents, also, we extend sincere congr ' ' nn interest in you and in Dedham High School. for their anioi K Sincerely yours, Thomas F. O'Donnel1 Pr incipal 8 Members of the Class of 196-iz Congratulations. I hope that your high school educa- tion has helped to spark a desire to continue learning throughout your lives. Webb DJJLL-0 Superintendent of Schools MR. LAWRENCE L. BROWN ll'-' F' in lf 9, no Vice-Principal MR. NICHOLAS DeSALVO Members of the Class of 1964: Sincerest congratulations to each member ot' the 1964 class of Dedham High School as you approach grad- uation and the realization of a most important goal in your lives! I was privileged to work closely with you during the school year 1961-62 as your High School Principal. Thus, a recollection of you will always bring to the mind happy associations and pleasant relation- ships. The aim of education in Dedham is to provide our children and youth with the best possible education. Your School Committee, School Administrators, and Teachers have done their best to create a stimulating cli- mate for learning. As good students, you have cooperat- ed by setting up the pursuit of academic excellence as your objective during your years of formal education. Automation and technological developments present challenges to you for continued growth and develop- ment. In the years ahead, try to keep alive that drive for learning and desire to excel developed during the past twelve years. In this increasingly competitive.life and society, may God reward your persevering efforts with happiness and success, Cordially yours, Lawrence L. Brown, Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATIQN 'w.nW!l9W vwwvdlwfmw MR. GEORGE, KEHOE-Math MR. ROBERT ROSATI-Industrial Arts MISS MARGARET BOYNTON- MISS JUDITH PARKS-French French FACULT . i...g MISS RUTH BAKER Led many of us through at least one year of English . , . remember the lively dis- cussions about symbolism? . . . always lady- like . . . her many interests include the theater . . . known for her summer work at Harvard . . . often seen with Miss Ken- dall-probably deciding the fate of a dan- gling participle. MR. ARTHUR BARKER An energetic and fascinating English teacher . . . competent senior advisor . . . his witticisms often make the round . . . able leader of Audio-Visual . . . also spon- sor of the Philosophy Club . . . business- like manner and thought-provoking ques- tions . . . a unique approach to teaching. The Class of 1964 is deeply grateful ug mms. V if 1' MISS MARGARET BOYNTON Vous riavev pas etutlie votre leqon? her quick reply to a faltering answer . . . Our petite and energetic French teacher . . . Head of the Language Department . . . ad- visor of the Student Council . . . always receptive to new ideas . . . enjoys garden- ing. swimming. traveling. and playing bridge. lil I MISS CATHERINE CASTLE Any volunteers for the Latin translation today? a frequent question . . . proves Latin is not a dead language . . . a senior advisor . . . helpful sponsor of the junior Red Cross . . . enjoys knitting afghans and playing bridge- Castle style, not Boynton style . . . delights in entertaining friends at her little house in the country. mf? 1 an MR. RICHARD CAWLEY Relates the past to the present in his interesting and stimulating history classes . . . a sophomore advisor . . . an inveterate reader . . . especially of Civil War history . . . usually seen in the library reading room . . . enjoys his hi-fi records . . . spends many of his summers taking graduate courses. ,If- MRS. KATHERINE C. BECKWITH All the marks of a cultured lady . . . such a lovely speaking voice . . . discus- sions in her English classes were lively and stimulating . . . often seen in cafeteria studies . . . enjoys attending the theatre and listen- ing to classical music . . . always eager to travel to distant parts. as-Xxx! MR. JOSEPH BELL An energetic history teacher . . . some- times has to resort to the blackboard pointer to get a point across . . . led more people through World War II than General Eisen- hower . . . ready to debate any political question . . . often seen searching for 209'ers in the auditorium during assemblies. fo the faculty who MISS CHRISTEL BERGMEYER I-lei' first year at DHS . . . yet already a familiar addition to our science department . . . teaches chemistry and biology . . .sen- joyed traveling throughout Europe and to the West Coast . . . interested in skiing. tennis, swimming. music, and reading . . . we hope she likes Dedham and stays with us. - 's TN l1 Vh -out MISS MARION CORLEY The boss wouldn't like that, girls . . . a soft-spoken teacher of secretarial studies . . . strives for efficiency and perfection in her girl-Fridays . . . wishes she had more spare time in which to pursue her interests . . . which include traveling, reading, at- tending the theatre, and listening to good music. MR. TIMOTHY CRONIN Gym instructor . . . assistant coach of the football team . . . an avid Dedham sports fan . . . high regard for school spirit . . . teaches senior Driver Education, too . . . What do you mean, what's a clutch ? . . . carefully explains the mysteries of Man and :be Motor Car . . . especially patient with female drivers, 'AVYT MR. ROBERT DeCOSTE 'A' through 'M' to Mr. DeCOste' '... for the solution of any curriculum problem . . . amiable, unflustered manner . . . a patient ear for any kind of student difficulty . . . helped many of us to find a job or to choose zine college . . . his main interest lies, naturally, in people. I3 9 ...Xl W ,,,3,,x..4..-x.-4 1' 1 , 'AJP X y 1 I in ,-W0-w Q2?'?x54 1:5 -,2fff.j ' gyfgw ' 'A fi? f UW -..-.. ,..,..-,-Q ..., , ,-,,,,,,w- ..f,A A-...i-us -. . -x ' 'ju fx: x Y, . C, If ,, - . 3 , 5 1' . f 31 X., Qf M -. v-w-Q..-W. I. Y, --x.,,- Y MRS. HELEN DUHAMEL Keeper of the books --the library books, that is . . . quiet, but so well informed . . . efficient and reliable leader of the Li- brary Council . . . eager to offer her assis- tance to beleaguered authors of term papers . . . gentle persuasion, her device for main- taining silence . . . helped to shape many of our reading habits. MRS. CAROLYN FITZPATRICK Her first year at DHS . . . a pleasing ad- dition to our English Department . . . makes gerunds, participles, and infinitives perfectly clear . . . before coming to Dedham she taught at the Chandler School for Woiinv en . . . a sophomore advisor . . . enjoys sports, traveling, reading, knitting, and gar- dening. .-7.1. .-..i boundless new frontier . . . MR. O. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON Our art and mechanical drawing instructor . . . a perfectionist in all that he does . . . evident in his excellent job of decorating for our proms . . . favorite pastimes are painting and landscaping . . . helps with scenery for dramatic productions . . . spends summers at Cape Cod. -to W MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN Calmly efficient business instructor . . . a lady of many talents . . . extensive ward- robe, self-designed and executed . . . un- limited understanding for her pupils . . . expert typists the result . . , pet peeve: peo- ple who look at keyboards . . . ambition: speed and accuracy for all her students . . . sewing, knitting, reading, and theatre-going her extracurricular diversions. MRS. MAUREEN HANRAI-IAN A new member of the Mathematics De- partment of DHS . . . known for her almost flawless enunciation . . . and never-failing patience . . . commands respect from all her students , . . a familiar figure in 105 . . . all current time and interest put into getting her master's degree. I5 MR. JOHN HEAPHY Come on. lets show our boys were be- hind them! encourages our Director of Athletics and the Head of our Physical Edu- cation Department . . . newly elected presi- dent of the Bay State Conference . . . es- sential factor in all Dedham sports . . . his last year at DHS-were glad it was with us. l MRS. CONNIE HUNGATE Oh, look at the lovely algae! an ex- clamation of glee uttered by our ambitious biology teacher . . . initiated B.S.C.S. Biol- ogy this year . . . willing to answer all questions . . . relishes after-school and Sat- urday explorations . . . changed her name during Christmas vacation . . . and changed for the better our attitude toward science. MR. MAL'RlCE HURLEY Our lively math and Latin teacher so whomores fear him . . . but seniors know P l his bark is worse than his bite mar velous sense of humor . . continually ex claiming Gad! . . . Captain of the faculty bowling team . . . spends most of his frec time working in his garden encouraged high scholarship i I 6 'P I' if .1 1 ,r 3i,5fgf4ff,':f?1 ,gfff 1, A, . Q ,4 1 .f MRS. JEANNETTE LIGOR Pass and go . . . pass and go . . . a familiar call on the basketball court . . . coaches tennis too . . . good sportsmanship, her hue and cry . . . maintains that girls should be physically fit . . . often seen on duty in the cafeteria . . . advisor of cheer- leaders and cheer club . . . main interest, her husband, Pete. my 1 h..!t?'f A MR. ARTHUR LITTLE Head of the Industrial Arts Dep . . . helpful and patient instructor little ruffle his usually quiet composu annoyed by untidy work benches saying, Clean up. . . . looks forwar his summer vacation of relaxation in Hampshire. 4. .1 +A? -1 Q. and H K ,4.,.'-- K' .-.1-rv ff-av. O C 0 IX ' 'Z X1 H r v ,X ov 1 - .MN 0 4:09 N,fx. 4 A O-'FV 'X 0 on A JH?-M -v f -O Ml . X. I 'A X- 1 D I MISS FLORENCE MURDOCK Teaches junior and senior English . . . enriches the curriculum with Practical Eng- lish and Literary Calvalcade . . . gentle ladylike air . . . glad to devote extra time to her pupils . . . uses her spare time pro- fitably reading fiction and attending the theatre . . . spends her summers at the Cape. MR. THOMAS NELSON Industrial arts teacher . . . quiet but pleas- ing manner . . . tall and good looking . . . alert to possible employment opportunities for his students . . . frequently found in cafeteria study halls . . . his favorite pastimes include golfing . . . looking for- ward to teaching an electronics course some- day. MR. JOSEPH NUNES Head of Science Department . . . solved the mysteries of chemistry and physics for many of us . . . makes his presence known at the beginning of each year by burning sulphur . . . demonstrates chemical struc- tures with his toys . . . explains carefully - This is the way it is but it reall isn't - Y like this . . . a scientific enigma! zenith of perfection . . . ... MR. ELWOOD PHILBRICK This English teacher is held in the highest esteem by his boys . . . attractive bulletin boards add to pleasant atmosphere of room 107 . . . very proud of his new home . . . frequent visitor to the Caribbean . . . offers sage advice to his students . . , books have a special appeal for him. A-Q MR. CHARLES QUALE More tap. less yap orders our friendly typing teacher . . . senior class advisor . . . helped us through three years of problems . . . sponsor of the radio operators club . . . assistant coach of outdoor track . . . en- joys horseback riding, painting, and all sports . . . during the summer, a day-camp supervisor. I9 MR. ROBERT ROSATI Let's keep this work area clean. . . . constant reminder for the boys in Industrial Arts . . . orderly and systematic . . . keeps up to date on the latest shop equipment . . . popular with all . . . perhaps it's that twinkle in his eye . . , has an excellent singa ing voice . . . a vital part of all our talent shows, MRS. MARIE SCHUTZE A lady of ladies . . . makes LYS. History come alive . . . voluminous notebook, a necessity in her course . . . soft spoken, but able to handle any problem that may arise . . . Winsome smile . . . wants her students to keep well-informed so that they may become responsible citizens . . . spon- sor for the National Honor Society. promoted learning and wisdom MR. ROBERT SHREVE I could say something nice, but I won't . . , forexer a tease . . . his endless pa- tience is .1 mystery . . . known for his red beret . . . responsible for our fine musical reputation . . . loves to fish . . . Declham's strongest fan. MR, CLARENCE SMITH A familiar sight in 102 or along the senior corridor . . . sales, his specialty . . . mass produces expert salesmen and women each year . . . well remembered for his diligent work on the playbook . . . it would not exist without him . . . teaches clerking too . . . truly an irreplaceable member of our faculty. MR. JAMES SMITH Locate on the map . . . . . teaches U.S. history with emphasis on local interests . . . stimulates lively debates on the peculiar- ities of history . . . Principal of night school . . . unique sense of humor . . . sympathetic and understanding . . . uses spare time in swimming, golfing, and reading historical novels. 20 lvnss MARY SELLING Her first year at DHS . . . a pleasant ad- dition to the faculty . . . teacher of English to sophomores and juniors . . . seniors have her as a monitor in study halls . . . deceivingly quiet . . . capable of handling any situation . . , neat and poised. uffwh MISS SARAH SHEEDY What are the dates for the French Revolution? . . . a typical question posed by this teacher of European history . . . evenatempered . . . calm in any situation . . . stimulates many lively debates . . . especially noted for Friday discussion periods on current affairs , . . always encouraging her students to read. MR. EDWARD SHERIDAN Our personable biology and physiology teacher . . . known for his crowded fifth period physiology class . . . friendly manner toward students . . . terrific sense of humor . . . quick to rescue floundering students . . . spends his summers at Bass River on the Cape. with unremiffing patience . . . 1 .-.- ,tgu ,,. MRS. CHRISTINE TSIALAS New to DHS this year . . . dares her classes to perform those invigorating warm- up exercises . . . a student teacher in our sophomore year . . , liked us so well she just had to return . . . taught us to enjoy modern dance . . . a pleasure to have her in our senior year. MRS. MARY SULLIVAN Faces a mountainous task-that of im- proving our speech . . . and our grammar . . , most patient of English teachers . . . responsible for many assemblies . . . works diligently with the Rotary Speaking con- testants . . . inordinately proud of her fam- ily . . . all seven of them . . . courageously undertakes camping. MR. KENNETH TOOMEY Instructs typing, law, briefhand, and busi- ness organization classes . . . keen sense of humor . . . popular with his students . . . chairman of sophomore advisors . . . sang in all our talent shows . . . at the Senior Prom, too . . . Irish, through and through. 2l 1 ' Q m .f ,Q -was 1 I 4 6 6 Ei X Q. 5 oo, 1 5 4. 5 ,4- fm.1 Rf, K v u I L ff-ff ll- f fry' Q' 2:5 C5519 sz z..c.A-H-v 1 ff' .lf I , 'E'-.-' ' I ', tl ., ,'.'u. ab!-fi -,Y , ,., 6 49-N.. Always af Our Service Miss LeGcndrc ln' Mrs McNally discuss meeting if ,WW 5 a'W'V gif ff Smiling for the camera just before the hungry horde descends upon them are A. Miner, B. Griffith, R. Forde, D. Carr, M. Nagle, E. Wagner, M. V.7enmer- strand. 23 7' 4 n F A Getting even with Photog. Ed. Bill Brittain in a pensive mood Debbie Parsons. SENIORS UR CLASS CFFICERS N --4 'HQ . --vie, bf I A MICHAEL DOMENICA VUILLIAM ROONEY BEVERLY SCI-IORTMANN PHILIP JORDAN President Vine-President Secretary Treasurer .. Caught in a pose r ffmzzdhzgj Bill Rm 26 it--'- I if rare relaxation are present and former officers: fmzfedj Sue Zonfrelli, Mike Domenica, Bev Schortmdnn iney, Larry Taylor, Rich Moscatelli, and Phil jordan. DEDHAM 'S HIGHEST HONORS 3. HONOR SOCIETY l. 1. I f f rg!! NATIONAL xxx VE I ,fi ltrif 7 - Vs if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service en- circle the emblem of the National Honor Society and likewise encircle the lives of the fifteen members in- itiated into this society. Sealed L. za R.: D. Parsons, P. Bonito, M. Iadonisi, Mrs. Schutze, N. Barnes, C. Martin, C. Barry. We, the C1355 Qf 1964, Slmzdifzgs J. Does, R. Kreutel, A. MacMillan, S. Tripp, A. Shreve, R. Hanson, R. Shields. Salute our hard-Working and AWARDED TO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 2 1, r l l 1 l i A l E 1 l ' Sealed L. to R.: J. Marcel, T. Chute, P. Bonito, C. Martin, P. Iadonisi, D. Parsons. Sl.vzdir1g.' J. Does, R. Kreutel, A. l MacMillan. S. Tripp, A. Shreve. R. Hanson, R. Shields. l HONOR GRADUATES OF T964 l A gold tassel at graduation and the sincere thanks of the senior class are fitting rewards for these outstanding students who have met the requirements of an Honor Graduate. Each senior has received no mark below C, no more than five C's, and no more than two C's in any one subject throughout high school. Good work, seniors! 27 L, P 1 1 1 two and two : four! AS SOPHOMORES . . . ARTHUR ANNIS JR. Mechanic Hubby . . . one of the East Dedham boys . . . a pleasure to have around . . . but, oh, such a tease . . . always ready with an assist . . . should make an ex- cellent mechanic. LORRAINE ANZALDI College Ranee . . . with magic in her smile . . . matchless foie de rizfre . . . foreser teasing . . . What is this madness? . . . enthusiasm un- limited. Mirror Staff 23 Field Hockey 2, 3g Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittees 2, 33 Honor Roll lg Li- hrary Council 3. J NANCY BARNES Interior Decorator Nan . . . definitely talented artist . , . ardent supporter of DHS . . . sparkling smile always visible . . . interested in anything and everything . . . a regular on the honor roll. Cheer Club I, Zg Prom Committees 2, 3g Library Council 25 Guidance 21 Refleclioni 31 Honor Rollg NHS. Joi-IN BARNES Service ohn . . . reticent, but genial . . with varied interests , . . ambitious and persevering , . . his briefcase, his steady companion . . the sky's the limit. ALFRED APPEL JR. College Alfie . . tranquility . . of good humor at Ponkapoag ice skates . . deceptive surface boundless reserve . . familiar sight . . . Swifty on staunch advocate of the longer X-period. Hockey Z, 3. .a ! , Picture Not Available JOSEPH JAMES BA LMAIN Air Force Joe . . . one of those -1-O boys . . . short on stature, big on fun . . . happy-go-lucky disposition . . . often seen in his '55 Chevy . hopes set high on an execu- tive position. 29 . .GWh-2. -N3 i v 'j'lY 441 CHARLES BENNETT CHERYL BENNETT College Undecided Charlie , . . easy smile . Cheryl . . . eye-catching cute- supremely tranquil . . . bowling, ness . . . whimsical ways . . , will try ,anything once . . . de- mure voice and exuberant laugh . . . vibrant and active mind. his recreation . . , folk rnuSiC. hl5 relaxation . . . a ready listener. ir' s -IEANNE MARIE BEGIN Q.-.. School eannie . . . petite stature belies inner zest . . . a dazzling smile for any and all . . . industry personi- fied at her typewriter . . . the gift of gab is hers . . . a staunch sup- prrter of DHS. . eer Club I, 2, 'ag Mirror 5. Q., Q CAROL BARRY College Carol . , . Erier1dly'S Ice Cream gal . . . soft smile and keen mind . . . droll humor . . . mistress of the spoken word . . . excellent choice for National Honor Society . . . that special Barry touch in everything she does. Band 1, 2: Choir 23 Field Hockey Z3 Prom Committee 2: Reflerlionr 33 Math Club lg Home Room Representative 33 Cheer Club 3. 30 if ANITA LOUISE BERARDINELLI Civil Service Anita , . . always considerate uf others . . . faithful DHS supporter . . . hopes Set high for Civil Serv- ice iob . . . a whiz at bookkeeping . . . strong yen to travel. Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Business Club XWILLIAM BERIT Business School Bill , . . devoted to A.V. , . extracurricular interests include bas ketball and cars . . . unruffled dis position, inquisitive intellect . . bright future as successful business man. Library Council 1, 2, 33 Business Club Z3 Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3. SELECTED OUR STUDENT O.K.-Now try for a double pirouette. ... , , 9 ' , fix iso 54373, if A. :fp if ,A .e - sw i 'l'Zzw..'gw if 2s JANICE BERRY ROBIN BESTXWICK Work Business School i jan . . . shy in crowds . . . I Rob . . . soft spoken and sin- sparkles in the presence of friends cere . . . often seen with Joyce 1 CATHERINE BIGWOOD College Cathy . . . decidedly good na- tured . . . nonchalant gaiety . . . . . . in free times she delves into and Bev , . , the essence of fem- .i rare sense of wit and humor books . . . capable in all she ininity . . . with winter comes . . . known for her kookie ca- undertakes . . . a nonchalant in- tobogganing . . . exuding self-as- pers . . . Oh, that shy, teasing dividualist, surance. smile . . . a true friend. Library Council 3, Field Hockey lg Library Council l, 31 Cheer Club 1, 2. 51 Reflerzmni 3. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES . . . 'I' l iii 11 'wi- You put WHAT in my milk?!? NANCY BLACK College Black-o . . . girl in a twirl . . . undaunted basketball captain . . . noted for her golden tresses . . . her summer abode, Onset . . . de- lights in giggles and gabs. Basketball 1, Z, 3. Captain 5g Majorettes 2, 5g Philosophy Club 33 Cheer Club lg Senior Play 3. JOHN BLAY Accounting School john . . . source of calm in any crisis . . . cafeteria lunches, not his forte . . . promising future as an accountant . . . brief remarks dem- onstrate keen wit . . , will find success wherever it may be. If 5 . 24.1 I -'- 1 r. 1- JAMES -I. BISHARA College jim , . . interested in engineer- ing . , . reliable hard-working stu- dent . . . roast beef, his dish . . . a fine angler . . . has a singular ability for chemistry and math. Math Club. as , F' 5 X . F 17 ,N If ', 13 if P.-Hg 3l HENRY BRAVULEY Undecided Hank , . . decidedly good- looking . . . a bit on the bashful side . . , an efficient Stop and Shop worker . , . that air of in- nocence . . . takes everything in his stride. 1-new 417 32 DONALD BOM BARA Navy Don . . . hard tu conceal his literary talent . . . .1 man of few words, but many thoughts . . . easy-going disposition . . . modest, wnservative bearing . . . yen to travel while wearing Navy blues, PRISCILLA BONITO Nursing School Cilla . . . one of the best of Friendly's . , . evervready smile and cooperative class spirit . . . warmth and happiness diffused in friendships . . . responsive atten- tion in conversation . . . positive plans for the future. Mirror 15 jr. Red Cross 1, 31 Li brary Council 1. 2, 3. BARBARA CHRISTINA BREACH Junior College Barbie . . . undaunted per- severance . . , unruffled demeanor bespeziks inner tranquillity . . . unquenchable thirst for knowledge will insure future prosperity. Camera Club 1, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 1. I repeat-All those who are planning CHOSE LARRY TAYLOR WILLIAM H. BRITTAIN JR. College Bill . . . a newcomer to our class . . . a contradiction of con- formity . . . maestro of melody . . . noted for impromptu remarks . . . thinks everyone should have at least one sweatshirt in his ward! robe. Band 33 Choir 35 Dance Band 3. WILLIAM BROBST Air Force Billy . . . decidedly dependable . . . variety of interests . . . one of Mr. Barker's most reliable A.V. boys . . . self-reliant and steadfast . . . his career is looking up. Football 13 Baseball 33 Audio- Visual 1, 2, 3. 1100 to graduate-please stand up, TO LEAD OUR CLASS . . . DONALD BRQQKS BEVERLY BROWN Prep School School Don . . . a tall good-looking Bev, .- v - walks with an air boy . . . able to handle responsi- Qf, d18fUfY s - - I1 Secret dCS1fC. .IO bility . . . girls top his list of 10m the Peace Corp? ' ' ' 3 '31-'let interests . . . doesn't waste words manner ' but Clulfkll' flashes 3 . . . each one is valuable . . . this f en.dlY,?mlle ' - - She 5 our ben boy will go a long way. looking- Hockey 1' 2, 3. Student Council 2, 35 Traffic 2, 35 Business Club. DEANNE BVLLARD XXfork Dee , . . sparkling eyes show a love of a good time . . . a bright personality . . . keeps her friends in lively spirit . . . her future a startling success. KAREN BUERIG Nursing School Bucie . . . a model student . . . could easily outeat most . . . but still manages to remain 101 pounds of fun . . . fetching smile . . . meticulous in all that she does . . . epitome of discerning good taste. Tennis 23 Cheer Club 2, 3. RICHARD BROWNE Radio Announcer Richie . . . delights everyone with his wry smile and sharp wit . . . noted for his speaking ability . . . takes each day as it comes . . . partial to the fairer sex . . . never fails as a gentleman. Choir 1, 2, 3g Boys' Ensemble 21 Rotary Speaking Contest 2, 33 Sen- ior Play 3. 'Qs 61' .4 MARCIA BRYANT junior College Mashi1 . . . excels in dry sub- tle humor . . . expert mimic . . . fancies travel and adventure . . . knack with a needle and thread 5 . . arming for a successful job in Europe. Band 1, 2, 53 Camera Club 55 Senior Play 5. ,fl We I 'xy .' ,rf If , .dw , s if A .. 1' l ' - . 1' QA 5 tv , A , -m' , 5 . ' ff .w. 'Q if H . ,Je ,ffwgi iff 18' .gpg 5 1'4 .'..,Yl ix W, 4. 1 x as 33 Z' Y 1. .... 45 r ...QC Z' ..f,,f dr GEORGE BYERS JR. RITA CAPOZZI ALFRED CARLSON SVSAN CATHERINE College Practical Nurse Business School CARNEY Bert . . . Trumpet Volun- Cap-itz . . . neat and petite Squeak . . . irresistible charm College tary . . . would like ev9f1f tf1C . . . one of our better woman . . . practical joker par excellence Us ll! .. H In paddle his oven canne . . . drivers . . . a bubbling bundle . . . calm disposition saves many rI'tUC,, ' ' 'JFSEJ l t ha ba' Pmud pnssessor ul a reserved seat nl enthusiasm . . . a familiar perilous situations , . . welcome Inn ' ' 'STI aww if bl' at Fr1endly's . . , that certain air qu,,mg,,,n, HI, Tlgerp- ' I I Smut. I V 1 the VNU., his trade. ine .lj . HUP! illilnl- - 3 in '51 9 of sayoir faire . foremost PTH' congenial and considerate girl. marlcl Z:Il:lf:5f: lrI'Nh' gems? mm ' ' ' Pm-'em uf the DH5 llbmry' rllirmr 2, Rfuwllflfll 3, Senior Play Hockey 1, R, P A Band 1, 3, Fig Dance Band 3, Li- 5, hrary Council 1, Z, 3. -di? -'M ..,, f Q 34 ,aes .2 .Q HlimCf111rm RCP. l, 2, Ch6C'! 1, 2, 3, Prnm Committee 2, 3g Field Hockey l, Z. 3, Co-capt. Bg Baskcthall 1. 2, 51 Snftlwall 1, Ten- nis 2, 5, Rrlltilmiii, Ski Club 2. WATCHED OUR HOCKEY TEAM RICHARD BUTLER College Rick . . . unparalleled car en- thusiast . . . life goal: president of Chrysler Corporation . . . noted for his freckles . . , base of op- erations. the Plaza . . . now trying to perfect his slalom on water skis. XWILLIAM BURTON Billy . . . constantly on-the-go . . . as reliable as Old Faithful . . . man of a few words . . . courteous to the Nth degree . . . anxiously awaiting a partnership at Paul's Texaco Station. You've got 15 seconds to beat the clock! RICHARD CARPENTER Automotive Technology Richie . . . magnetic attraction to the ski slopes . , . try a down- hill slalom on a slick course in a '48 Merc . . . amiable and well liked . . . never at a loss for some' thing to do . . . but, homework is not his favorite pastime. FREDERICK S. CASCADDEN College Rick . . . obviously collegiate . . . nonchalant outlook . . . tinkering with cars his pleasure . . , avid ski enthusiast . . . forever searching for the no-home- work formula for success. Track 1. 2, 3g Hockey 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3. CAROL A. CELESTE l.B.M. Carol . . . carefree and light hearted . . . warm, winning per- sonality . . . wholesome simplicity . . . enthusiasm for all she does . . . success assured. Business Club 25 Cheer Club I, 2, 3. PUT NEEDHAM OUT OF TOURNEY. fffmfri , ROBERT L. Cl-IISHOLM Work Bob . . . one of the Endicott boys . . . decidedly anti-cinema . . . wouldn't object to driving a sports car around Rio de Janeiro . . . fine head on top of those shoulder pads . . . sharp re-partee. Football lg Choir 1, 2, 3. Well, they said it was only semi-formal . . THERESA VICTORIA Cl-IUTE College Terri . . . a most promising scholar . . . quietly efficient . . . loves people . . . especially those who speak French . . . music, one of her natural talents. Band 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club Z, 3, President 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, Pub. Chairman 33 Small Choir 2, 3, Sec. 3. Library Council 3g A11 1355. trict 25 Reflertiom, Faculy Editor 35 Senior Play 3. DONNA CIMO Hairdresser Donna . . . petite danseuse at school shindigs . . . who said she's cguiet? . . . gets flustered about lipping pancakes . . . un- daunted enthusiasm for Italian food . . . always exhibits ladylike poise. Choir 1, 2, 3. eff' . 5- -. iff' . 35 MARIE ELAINA CIVITARESE . 'Q I-Irurdresser Re ern't1ntl'chJtt'r' and -. , , 1 N. Y 'Ing laughmg , . . L:rn't help lrlcmg her . . . steadfast ID her convictions . . . perfect cnmpnsure . . . never Ll dull mnment xxrrh Re around. Dmmatlt Club 1. 3 Secretar 3' . Y V 1 ' Lrbrnry Cuuncll Z3 B.1sl-cetball 11 Cheer Club 3. lv ,uuur 1-JW! me-fee-:pe AMAA AG' XX ILLIAM CIVITARESE VCL XX'urls 'S-. Cn . . . Lrlented nccnrdrun Pl.lyL'l' . . . has hrs very uwn band , . . takes prrde IH hemg an East Dedhamrte . . . tletests reveille . . , would lxke In Uwn 3 pmsper- -wus business, GREEIED THE NEW SI-IEII.A CLAFFEY FREDERICK HENRY JANET CLINE GEORGE CLOSE College Cl-ASQI-'IN State College College She ..., u wltlen-br-run locks Cllllffllf j.1n' . . . smrle. her best asset George . . . refreshing individ- , . . .rhuys -In the gn . . en- --Text A n J HUC uentlemm Q - t , A , solution to the worlds ills- ual . . . incessantly loquacious lnys buwlluu and letter-writing quiet and glay , , A Qumqnmeq Shade put 'em nn rue . . . nnce let il . . . exceptlnnally amicable . . . . . . ucmmplrslred equestrian thin kqtcepmc mf ,,f n,,nCha13nCe buwhng ball get the best nf .her devoted tu basketball . . . possesses mst cntluusmsrn fur exerythmg she A D b hum, h, be A dentist t . I , . . cuuld never be a Spanrurd all the qualrtres ut .1 good teacher. dt-es. 5h.,Ul,j he A1 ppyfeggjnngl mugjgign . . . Oh! those translmons! Fimtball 1: Bagketball 1. 3' 5- Bgnd I, 2, :rl Sem-wr Play l, is . . . llkrlbrllty unlimited. jr, Red Cr-Iss I, Z, Eg Lrbrary Baseball 13 Prom Cummittee 2, 3. ev .ww 1 Ld. .-'Mx' F-wtball 1, Z1 Indrmr Tmfli I, 2. 5, Outdrmr Tf.1ClC I, 2, 5, Bind l. 2, 53 Dante Band 51 Phrlosophy Club 1, Cnuncil 31 Cheer Club S. 36 ,H5,A.?aZ5,nk-?-,,i,:Z..,,... , - 4-up flgvffiiztgzti. , X' . ,ig Outa my way, Nancy-this is my picturel ALAN DALRYMPLE f. Air Force-Art School Al . . . rugged good looks Q . . . boundless pride in East Dede ham affiliations . . . high hopes for Air Force career . . . artistic bent . . . his signature, a red vest. WILLIAM CURRAN College Bill . . . jovial attitude reflected in his bearing . . . can often be found seeking amusement in Re- vere . . . good rapport with most teachers . . . decisively outgoing . . . a diligent worker for Spark's . . . introduced many dance crazes. l SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS . . . JOHN CONNOLLY Undecided Slippery . . . C M's loss, our gain . . . devastatingly debonair . . . doesn't know how to frown . . . disarmingly self-assured . . . Limbo expert . . . always good company. Basketball, Manager 5. -4- I1 1 f gi v' ,Q HENRY CGUTURIER PAUL ROBERT RICHARD .CURLEY College CUNNINGHANI P SUNY? Henri . . . could easily sing his College Klrlgiiwhb' 't lin-Wk l ft.te'15lng way through life . . . frequents th p 1 I . ' Q , ' , if ' '., 'ncnfl C'm5efl'3 Eff - - Dedham public Library I ' i as nocaeulce n D Lfgiilgnsoffaiglx gond of walking the dog . able French student lmaintenantj ull hearty- l-'ugh ' - - dflmlffflt' . . . '47 Plymouth his pride and . , noted trencher man . . . quiet P joy . . . successful future guar- anteed. dignity. . Cho , -, ,Q ll h ' . choir 1, 2. 5, Pres. sg Small choir 'I' 1 7 i Sm C O I 1, 2, 35 Chess Club lg Boys' En- semble 1: All-District Concert 1, 2, 5g All-State Concert 1. pas . . . zealous sports fan . , . an U timm- X ff' f.f7'f zflqf f5'2f,,2 3 7 lkfqfzz 1- gf- . r . -Hs M -To .lACQl.lELlNE DElNlARTlNO DONNA DESHIRO -IOANNE DllNlARTlNO ROBERT DHNTARTINO College Housewife Nursing School Air Force jackie . , . xoted best dressed Kitten . . , enjoys roller skating jo . . . appealing smile . , . Bob . . . carefree as they come in our class . . . sets the fashion, and hillbilly music . . . unassum- cheerful wav - , 4 qliigkfhange , , . stints on words , . , each doesn't conform to it . . . quick ing manner , . . definitely a home- adm af McLe1lfm'S 4 D I tranquil one, a pearl . ready for a good to defend her opinions . . . usually bodv . . , partial to good ltalilan and unfluegered ' A A favors pizza time . . . enioys building model embroiled in spirited convezsation food . . . expresses definite opm- and French fries . . . a welcome CHN. . . . sophistication mingled with charm and beauty. Field Hockey 1, 23 Library Coun- cil lg Homeroom Rep, lg Traffic l, Z, 31 Prom Committees 2, Kg Refleciinnt, Senior Editor 33 Phil- osophy Club 3g jr. Red Cross 3, ilfivmf 3. 5,5 4 l V I I K ,M 'y4.'vY'.0gH1 .v.:-,X J. r . H fx 38 ions and ideas. WELCOMED CLINTON MUSICIAN ELLEN M. DAVIS Work El . . . attractive and vivacious . . . tops in office machines . . . yen to travel , . , confirmed gour- met . . . regular patron of Cole's, Cheer Club 3: Library Council 3. DONNA LEE DALRYMPLE Hairdresser Don . . . blithe spirit . . . impish way . . . dislikes the med- dlesome . . . proud possessor of a stuffed animal collection . . . affable companion . . . eager to please the world. addition to any ward. Future Nurses Club 2, 3. f l l 1 S ' x . 1 4 1 Wonder if we should tell them the curtain's on fire S JEROME DOES College jerry . . . poses a threat to Arnold Palmer . . . accomplished artist on the French horn . . . pro- found in his thinking . . . tonguel in-cheek humor . . . will succeed in business without really trying. Band 1, 2. 31 Golf 1, 2, 31 CYOSS Country lg Basketball 1: Dance Band 33 Student Council 3. JOAN DOI-IERTY Work Doc . . . enthusiastic water skier . . . spirited and personable lass , . . delights in doing crazv things . . . ultragregarious . . . neat as the proverbial pin. Field Hockey lg Choir 1, 2, 31 Small Choir Z, 33 Girls' Glee Club 3. NTL CAROL A, DOLAN XX'ork Carol . . . joined us in our senior year . . . genial lass . . . CHPYIYJYIM smile . . . velvet brown eves . . . stands up for her be- liefs . . . all 5'2 of her. TO OUR EXCHANGE CONCERT . . . 'Q' l 3 i 4 l Pssst! Webe-it's your turn. MICHAEL DOMENICA College Mike . . . the class of '64 per- sonified . . . easy to get along with . . . hard to get along without . . . distinctively All-American . . . basketball, his irreproachable diversion. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2g Track lg Class President Z, 3g Homeroom Representative 2, 33 Prom Committees 2, 3. BARBARA DONAHUE College Barbs . . . such efficiency as Mirror editor . . . tackles any task . . . effectively breaks the sound barrier with the unexpected . . . and then calmly moves on to another topic . . . genial and un- pretentious . . . nice as they come. Mirror 1. 2, 3, Editor 33 Library Council lg Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 jr, Rotarian 3. M 'I median. INULDRED DOLAN Peace Corps ':Millie . . . talented conversa- tionalist I. . . quiet?-never! . . . alvvays in a dither- about some- thing . . . a glowing success in gym class . . . big hazel eyes and pert turnedlup nose, mf-M. , . W 1 ,,.f '7 Yl' . V .,,3g,' f A 2 A : af 4? ,, ,, , 39 . .fu . ,Wi .., ., . fl Jw . . Z ' ,T - 'Vliiiit '- ' . Q AL.f.'.:jxf 'gy , . ,tilt , !-MZ ,-A-j ,,:,.:' i., A 1 Q-gf.: 1 .TV - ',, f 5 is - '.v'i1.-kv 'i ,' A' fff 9 .I v ' 6 is :L 7 ' . !. V . xr lil. . fe. lj C '.:E . ' Z' ,. y, If . We - i ' .. 1 .aft-4 ,. fi ' --',:fzf,?1'1 .' .L -mf,.n...,,-,ug 1 .ft W 'ti V V' aw. ,J 'I'-. ' ELIZAB ETH DONOVAN Legal Secretzn ry Betty . . . no hiiqger than a minute . . . hut size helies her worth . . hrilliant red hair cle- mands tl second ,ulantc . . . perkx as they come . . , more than willing to do her share . . , a real gem, hliimefiiiim Rep 1, 3, Alternate 2, lihrarv Countil 2: Cheer Club It 3: rllfiiffi' l. 3. 3: Prom Commit- tccs 2, 3. JOHN DORSHEIMER jack . . our class . hv cars , . of the fair impish , . man. College . the Paul Bunyan of , , his time monopolized . defers to the wishes sex . . . impulsively , original good-humor Too late. boys. I-Ie's finished. APPLAUDED OUR OWN TALENT KAREN DOYLE PAUL DOYLE DIANNE DRINKWATER G, RUSSELL DUCOTT College College Practical Nurse College Bonezo . . proficient on figure Paul . . . rugged individual Dee . . . proficient with giggle Russ . . . serene and serious. skates . . . seldom misses a foota , . . proud possessor of the Gold- and ,zab . . . forms opinions then sometimes . . . an aspiring star- hall same , . . tried and true en Gloves . . . and the titl-e of sticks to them- . . faces all prob- Hillel' . . . that Ceffain 5P31 lSh , . . manages to uct that word in best-dressed . . . an occasional lems squarely . . . well liked for flair . . . Il bowler of repute . . . eilgewise . , . generous indeed. air of mischief . , . proud of his her .frankness . . . a natural at How about that? Cheer Club 1: Future Numa Clvi., status as Aliirnr consultant . . . nursing. Science Club 3' 3: Camera Club 7,- 1, jr. Red Cross 5: Lihrnry Council '7 president of P. D. Fan Club. Fi'xOfl3.1ll 1, 2. 3 ...QQ ws 40 KAREN LORRAINE EKBERG College Karen . . . a sunny smile, blonde hair. blue eyes . . . can't beat that . . . an intense dislike for Latin . . . Marshfield, her Second home . . . relinquishes X- periods in the interest of ice-cream . . . a natural at sports of all ar-'rf me :. '.j :WT '1' .5 'L i1':y'- 'ii 'C' :if ggigs fil' pf, V, I, , 4 sf' 120551- 1, , t kinds. Band I, 2, Eg Dramatic Club Ig Ski Club 23 Prom Committee Z, 35 Senior Play 3. :L nk, f- r , ' 'I' A, ,ni ' 1 5, Q , I I , 5 , Ziflfagffg ff f ln: .4 . 1 af 'l i ,.. v,'YA . v'rf Wi .. i - f' I .1 i - I ' r f I . , 'Q , fi 1--sig 3 :J . - -'ff , ,ses IN STEREO ON STAGE PATRICIA DUFFY Work Pat . . . a newcomer to our class . . . hails from South Bos- ton . . . still clinging to old ties . . . while learning to appreciate the new . . . loyal to her friends. ark ARTHUR DUNN College Dunny . . . Femmes Fatales are this young man's fancy . . . horri- fied at the thought of homework . . . collegiate in his attire . . , upholds the spirit of the Plaza . . . that certain flair for the deb- onair. Prom Committees 2, 3. MARILYN EIS Dental Hygienist Maddy . . . carefree attitude toward life . . . perpetual motion personified . . . hopes to reach the Riviera . . . sparkling brown eyes and wide smile . . . gym brings out her best. Basketball 1. KATHLEEN DVUYER Nursing School Kathy . . . a new addition to our class . . . already one of our most loyal . . . a bona fide friend . . . affable and amiable . . . glad you came to us, Kathy. Jr. Red Cross 3g Future Nurses Club 33 Cheer Club 3. ,Q 'pix RICHARD DYKAS College Dykes . . . loyal and true . . . courteous and responsible . . . always on the spot when needed . . . capable and competent scholar . . . ready to invest his first mil- lion. Chess Club 1, 25 Math Club 3. 1 'fwfr 4l if to rf? N5 .'s2fffl3fT9e?'?fSff9i'?f'ft?hf2af 5, ,c , , f r:'vawu t i WALTER EREMICH XXforl-t W'.1lt A. . , firm defender ol his beliets . . . and active member uf the Squires . . . one of Mr. Barkers fair-haired boys . . . somewhat of .1 nomad in the corri- dors . . . unperturbed smile at height ul crisis 4 . . should be J statesman. Choir l, Z, lg A.V. l, Z, 33 I.i- brary Council 3. MICHAEL FARETRA Undecided Mike . . . a most sincere boy . . . dedicated to the highest ideas . , xoted quietest in our class , . . .1 whiz kid in physiology . . . interested in meteorology and the sciences. 4,11 ff 11 l I . If' . li i 3 T 'ix ,n' H--, 'situ o s-Rqxm g DIANE FAY CHARLES A. FlNTTSlS Work Boston University Pinky . . . What's for lunch? The Greek ,V . , one of a kind . . . a willowy brunette . . . ar- . . . known tor his shenanigans dent fan of the Three Stooges . . .Va quip for every occasion . . . . . , would love to visit the amazing artwork on his book covers Cypress Gardens . . . restrained - - - 035' a frown on his classic fliliety . . . generous J.R.C mem- Greek f3CC'. ber- Philosophy Club 31 Senior Play 3, lr. Red Cross Z, 3, Office Xwork 2, ENDEAVQRED TO :M PRESS F i 64 l T ' ,- f . ' .... EDNA ENGDAHL 1 fa' C ,A Work K ' 4 ', Ed . i . a devotee of meatball - . - L sandwiches . . . optimism revealed 'ffl through laughter . . . a constant ,ff flow ot chatter . . . unruffled com' . placency . . . a future homemaker. - M Choir lg Library Council 2, 3g iw ? A Girls' Choir 3. ,W l V I ,' . V ,5 ,X , . - I it ' rf .5 'S , Q, X, . . 3 if I ,ir R is st r ,. A 'fx A-on MARGARET ELLER Hairdresser Margie' . . , 101 pounds ul . . . glowing smile 4 . . opening her locker, .1 real problem . . . .1 willing, diligent worker . . . can'r help liking her. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, mia Hockey 2, Prom Committee 5. You got him in there its 'vii . H24-'ilfi-' . -flf?'iff -' , snap. 7+ ':r- rf. -lf W2 i,..Q. ,. f x A 'f fuk: 'Tl T 4' it NANCY FITZGERALD JOYCE FLANNERY PATRICIA FOLEY OXVEN FORD Emmanuel College College Laboratory Technician Prep School Annie , , , lighthearted' happy- Joyce . . . determination ex' Pat . . . frankness and deter- Frog . . . wind it up . . . and gay . - . except in English class . . , the jenny Lind of DHS .n . . batfles teachers with her guilta tree manner. , . hearty laugh . . . success will surely be hers. Field Hockey 23 Choir 1, 3, 33 Small Choir 2, 3. pressed in crash diets , . . pro- vocative questions in biology . . , motor-scooter enthusiast . . . the telephone, her passport to pleasure . . . penetrating eyes and the smile of friendship. Library Council 53 Future Nurses Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, mination . . . plagued by the gi!- gles , . . outstanding in Civics . . . weakness for Italian food sliudders at the thought of early rising. AWESOME EVALUATION COMMITTEE Now you get him out. SUSAN FORD Nursing School Sue . . . wivacious and alert a regular at Cole's Drug Store gifted with a beautiful voice sparkling smile wins friends easily . . . a constant flow- of banter reveals a lively imagination. Choir 1, 2, 3: Small Choir 35 Bas- ketball 2, 3: Softball lg Tennis 23 Reflecliom 3: lr. Red Cross 3g Girls' Glee Club 1, Zg Guidance Office 35 Senior Play 3. KATHLEEN ANN FORDE Hairdresser Kathy'I . . . one of those Friendly people . . . a ski en- thusiast . . . haute couture look, self-designed . . . oh so pretty at prom . . . a shy manner . . . but an infectious giggle often prevails . . . unconquerable blush. Cheer Club 25 Ski Club 23 Tennis 7 one of the East Dedham Boys . . . positively proud of it . . . always plays it cool . . . not really mad about school . . . quite the individual. X 43 vi. see it our way. AS UNDERCLASSMEN KAREN GINSBERG Hairdresser Karen . . , wardrobe always in fashion . . . limitless versatility . . . raven black hair . . . spirited supporter of all DHS sports . . . all-encompassing friendship. Business Club 1, 2, 5, Pres. 5: Cheer Club 2, 35 Mirror 1, Z, 5: Reflefnonr 3, Guidance Council 53 Prom Committees 2, 33 Senior Play 3. FRANCIS GOBBI Work Frank . . . damsel-dazzling smile . . . faces life's ups and downs with unwavering calmness . . . debonair behind the wheel of his T-bird . . . infinite supply of am- bition . . . should be a millionaire. RUSSELL GOY lf'l l'E College Russ . . . if you see .1 flash of purple, chances are it's Russ . . . the strong, silent type . . . with interests saried . . . some- how finds time for both football practice and choir rehearsal . . . enchants the audience with his folk songs, Football l, 2, 33 Indoor Track l, 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, Choir l, 2, li, Small Choir 3. 33 All State lg All-District 23 Squad Lead- er 25 Senior Play 3. CAROL GGRZYNSKI Secretary Carol . . . energetic gait takes her nimhly through life . . . first in line for fun . . . staid in her beliefs . . . confirmed idealist . . . ready to face the future. CHERYL GODDARD College Cheri . . , alert, frank, ex- tremely inquisitive . . . always on her toes . . . kept Mr. Malone's chemistry class in constant uproar . . . intrigued by meeting new people . . . doing new things. . .Q .,, 5, - J? , 49 WF? PETER GORSE Teacher Pe-tei' , . . displays a beaming smile . . . enthralled by physiology lectures . . . admires modesty . . . exhibits it himself . . . a sure suc- cess in the classroom. 3' A , if ROBERT HANSON College Rob . . . when Rob speaks. everyone listens . . . and it's usual- ly worthwhile . . . possessing qualities of leadership . . . deep capacity for friendship . . . deep liking for all who are truly sin- cere. Manager of Outdoor, Indoor, Cross-Country Track 1, 2, 5g Dra- matic Club lg Alimir, Business Manager Z3 Band 1, Z, 53 National Honor Society 2, 31 Boys' State 23 jr. Rotarian 5: Rotary Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3g Math Competition League 1, 2. 3: Harvard Book Award 23 Senior Play 3. C 51-QPPY 5: ? ! ,' NU PHOTOQQ . x iv JUDY Haruow XX'ork judy . . . greatest diversion found in books . . . hopes to see Hawaii and Mexico . . . fondness ln! Il1C Uutcluurs . . . Swlmming, horseback riding, and archery, her favorite sports . . . spreads in- fectious laughter wherever she goes. Dramatic Club 2, 5. RUTH HARRISON Singer Ruthie . . a sprightly coed . . . dons a joyous manner , . . unequivocal in her convictions . . . a foe of silence . . , will try any, thing UDCC. Office 1, 2 W ,4gA4.fa,, ,fi r , f 4 1, DEBORAH HARTN ETT College Deb . . . refreshingly original . . . shuns conformity like the Plague . . . a facial expression for every mood . . . often found day- dreaming about Colby . . . great aptitude in chemistry . . . could eat her way into oblivion . . . Field Hockey 2. 3: Cheer Club 1. 2. 31 Library Council 35 Prom Committee 35 Refleclzonr 3g Phil- osophy Club 3. ELECTED MIKE 46 RICHARD GREENXWOOD College Greenie , . . Monsieur Vert-bore . . . one of the Riverdale boys . . , adept at teasing the unfortunate person in front of him . . . could never be lonely . . . car en- thusiast . . . a likeable lad ADELINE GREARSON College Lynne . . . adds that distinctive air to all she does . . . acutely aware of fashion . . . complements her appearance with a touch of the offbeat . . . often given to fits of giggles . . . possesses a truly in- quisitive mind. Field Hockey 1, Z, 5g Volleyball 31 jr. Red Cross Z, 5: Ski Club 25 Cheer Club 1, 2, 31 Future Nurses Club 2, 33 Senior Play 3. One more test like that and I've had it. MAUREEN HASSENFUS Dental Assistant Maureen . . . simplicity re- veals her air of distinction . . . reserved mannerisms . , . but still enjoys a lively conversation . . . always works to the best of her ability . . . should make going to the dentist less terrifying. Prom Committee Z, 5. KAREN HAWKINS Undecided Karen . . . pretty as a picture with sparkling eyes . . . displays taste for the finer things in life , . . capable of charming any young male . , . pert and percep- tive . . . a bright addition anya where. Cheer Club 2: Prom Committee 714 DOMENICA PRESIDENT What's up, Maynard? BETSY HIBBARD College Bets . . . boundless vitality . . . seeks perfection in French . . . finds it in math . . . efferves- cent personality . . . her way with people . . . will make her a,suc- cessful social worker. Cheer Club 1, 2, 53 Library Coun- cil 53 jr. Red Cross 51 Math Cona test 3: Reflerziom 5. DONNA HOFFMAN College Donna . . . lovely looking lass . . . dark tresses, her trademark . . . a flair for fashion . . . never fails to add fun to her activities . . . can be found almost any- where at almost anytime. Rotary Club 13 Band 1, 2. JANET HOFFMANN College Maynard . . . forthright candor . . . renowned for antics in Eng- lish class . . . displays a strong spirit of independence . . . ap- preciates the value of true friend- ship . . . an unsurpassed sense of humor one of her many assets. Cheer Club I, Z. 5: Library Coun- cil lx. jr, Red Cross 1, 3, 3: Re- flerlmm, Senior Write-Ups 5. LOREN Hll.'l'Z IBM cnptimitif Loren . . . master of quick repartce , . . impatient for tho e filing bells . . . one of Mr. Little 5 friends . . . talented traltsman . . ji'1X'i.llity pC1'Sr1n1llCcl. l ,ga s an- f' 0, if A1 47 -'ff' ufiuf. w-fy DIAMIES HOLLAND SCl'l0t1l Ujimhif' . . our ruizgccl fimthall captain . . . unsurpnseecl liiyglty tn Oakdale . . , has his iiwii Hitl- lancl tvpe' humor . . . awed hy the lair sex , . , siipcrl.1ti'.'ely guiicl nctturcwl. TV, Il.1Seh.1ll lg lwiiithlll 1 ' I fi.1Pf.l1f'l 5, li't'lfi'i!lu!1f 3, QCYHUF Play 1. PATRICIA HOVUARD School Pat , . . bright-eyed conversa- tiiinulixt . . . Jtfahility unchecked . , . h.lxlccth.1ll fan from way back . . . un clutv counter . . . warmth and charm to melt excn Chceriiik. Prom Committees at the ice-cream 1 No autographs now. Coach Dorrington doesn't approve K.. CELEBRATED VALENTINE 'S DA Y JOHN HVGHES PETER HI'I-I. THOMAS HVMPHREY BARBARA HUMSEY Sclwnl College VC'orlc XY'orlc liljullllll . . . that clistinttixc .ii.mp.i Pete . . . cxubcrnnce peering 'I'.im , , , gi bit of an in- Huh . . , kind .md L-ingidergrf frixnl the luv wttion . . . imlc- cititiiitislv from ri stand facade . . , time-rt nt school . . , an advocate . . . loath to destroy the serenity fatignble UTLl9lCl.1I1 . . . his iiikee .1 tlcuitctl iiptimixt , . , nge cmin- iifpjummcr xxlcatmns A , , qeldnm wif her homeroom . . . often for- shuw why mutlgville rhul , , A in- Rel lree hir the .liking . . . ex- ruffled by the ups and downs nf Sfikes Dedham for Riislindale . . . tlestructiblc energy .inclgiiiid humor cellcnt wtnlist him dffnfe , . . DHS life , . . always there to shorthand dictation, her bugabo-1 . . . one entermining companion quiet pcrsilligc, his specialty. share .1 joke . . . likable qualities - - - 41flf10Yfd bf?-IUSC Sflwftl df- Bancl ig fllllll' 3. 'T-l'..lLli R. Choir 2, E, Sflklll fhiiir 2, 4 Still Unsung and UUSPUIWU- minds so much Ol her energy' ASQ Al? Bisl-cuthrlll I, 2. ? , t 1. l You've got .i nerve' NXfll.l.lAlNl VIENNFIUIAE XXfork Bill . . . quiet determination . . . frequently seen at the Dedham Line Service Station . . . special interest-what else? cars . . . leisurely, casual attitude . . . an auto expert. Choir lg Business Club lg Track 2. RONALD VIANSSON College Ron . . . master of subtle hu- mor . . . has yet to perfect the art of standing on his head . . . a staunch advocate of talking study halls . . . maintains an even temperament at all times , . . an ambitious boy with a bright future. Baseball 1, 2, 33 illivmr 3. AT THE SWEETHEARTS' BALL NANCY HUNT GREGORY IADONISI Work College I-luntso . . . lively and spirited Greg .Y . . a hard worker . . . young last I h 4 Cnngmmly willing flashes ot humor . . . piercing a and able to accept any task . . . quiet manner . . . quite the tease in overabundance of pep . . . always homeroom . . . firm believer in on the move . . . her efforts will skiing for all . . . will ot iron en- bring many rewards. veloped in deceptive calm. Frmfbdll l. MARGARET IADONISI College Peggy . . . a little :gal with great ambition . , , our most reliable . . . deserves every bit of our confidence . . . sweet femininity . . . sincerity is her middle name, National Honor Society 2, 3- Field Hockey 2, 35 Cheer Club 2, 3: Prom Committees 3g Home- room Alternate 3: Reflecfiom Senior Editor 33 Ski Club 2, 1 ,,f .V 7 'lg ,....4dl ROSE IOVANNI W'ork Ro . . . do-it-now attitude . . . takes lite as it comes . . . a de- pendable and ambitious student . . . thrilled at the thought of going into the business world . . . busi- ness will be thrilled to have her. Cheer Club 1, 21 Honor Society 2, 'wg Prom Committee Z. 49 STEPHANIE iolHNsoN HELEN JONAH PHYUP JORDAN ARTHUR KAHLER Vifork Steph . . . million dollar smile . . . happyfgo-lucky . . . one ol .ML Cawley's favorites . . . could never be quiet . . . always there with .1 cheery suggestion. Cheer Club 5. f.-nga College Helen . . , a smile .1 minute . . . an inquisitive student . . . an imaginative mind . , . has a special fondness for white mice . . . en- joys sports, as a spectator and as a participant. Cheer Club I, 2, 3g Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball l. Business School Phil . . . unending willingness hi SCFXC . . . fiitinclatiwn of our Student Council . . . renditions nf President Kennedy gained him mutli lame . . . zilfable. depend- able, indispensable , . . a most trustworthy and efficient class treas- urer. Home Room Rep, l, 2g Class Treasurer 2, S5 Student Council 2, K, President 21 Prom Committee 2, 3. Technical School Moose . . . exceptionally quiet . . . but can be quite a tease . . . one of the good-looking workers at Gem . . . limitless good nature . . . stops at studying . . , val- uable track man, Football ll Ollfdflllf Track l, 2, 3. HEARD OUR BEST ORATORS NANCY JOHNSON College Nanc . . , combines femininitv with athletic prowess . . . learned the art of persuasion Touraine's . . . spirited sports spectator . . . knack for arranging her hair at- tractively . . . usually agreeable, always energetic. 50 Field Hockey 1, 2. 3: Bdiliffblill l. 2, 3: Tennis 2, 33 Softball 13 Future Nurses Club lg Home Room Representative lg Prom Committee 2, 3g Cheer Club l, 2, 31 Reflef- Iiwzr. DAVID JOHNSON Accountant Onion . . . quiet speculation on the relative sanity of mankind . . . charter member of the Oakdale Free Speech Society . . . en- thusiastic supporter of most any- thing . . . winning smile for one and all . . . keeping a weather ive open for his elusive Shangri- .a. I I Make-up artist KENNETH KAISER College Kenny . . . would rather listen than talk . . , knows more about people than he lets on . . . tempted by studying . . . diligence and persistence, two of his many assets . . . sure to reach his goal, Baseball 2. ADELE KALIL College .I ,Y ,V 5. ar ut Q fn I A I , n , , -1' , ,,A,S,,. ffl 5 if if ,fa 91 KATHLEEN KANE X-Ray Technician Kay . . . gentle in speech and K-ifhyn - - - lmflgufd manner . . . a ealin air Q PP4 .g . . . amiable and enthusiastic . . . tele- phone. a necessity of life . . connoisseur of Chinese food . . unfailingly considerate to others Field Hockey lg Intramural Bas ketball lg Library Council 1, 2 Cheer Club 53 Prom Committee 2 demolition derbies . . . works and long at Danny's . . . cato-paced Lonversationalist . proudly Irish . . . displays an tude for math . . . quiet but witted. with hard Stac- aptii quick AT THE ROTARY SPEAKING CONTEST if LEONARD KELEHER College Lenny , , . a devastating smile . . . stand-by at First Nationha impressed b Mr H's chemrs l . . . y . - try classes . . . eager to achieve . . . dependable as the day is long, Track 3. KATHLEEN KELLEY College Kelley . . . a spribhtly lass . . . irrepressibly gay . . . full of enthusiasm, ready for anything , , A always looking for the bright side . . . aware ol fashion . . . looking for the best life has to offer. ,A Cheer Club 1, 2, 'sg Library Coun- at work. cil 23 Student Council I, 2, 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2. 31 Field Hockey 1, 23 Reflefflffllr ?. lyf .QE 'D MARGARET KANTELIS School Peggy , , . overlooks faults in people . . . appears to see only their better points . . 4 sweet and feminine . . . extremely likeable . . . rather shy. Prom Committee 3g Cheer Club 1, 23 Business Club 2. 5l 1' LESTER KERN Undecided Les . . , forever trying to wut- wit his companions , . . his great- est delight, the feminine sex . . . contributes much to the DHS choral groups . . . accepts chal- lenges as they come . . . will always attempt to overcome anv obstacle. Choir l, 2, 33 Small Choir 2. PETER KENNEDY Draftsman Pete . . . modest and unassum- ing . . . loves to tease the girls . . . hluivd-chilling recollections of horror movies, his delight . . . strong determination tn conquer all obstacles . . , no sooner said than dune. GEORGE KEPNER College Kep . . . will shed his air of shyness with a small amount of encouragement . . . tranquil and placid, no matter what . , . con- stantly ready and willing to please , . . proficient member of DHS dance band . . . determined to suc- ceed. Band 2, 33 Dance Band 13 Golf Squad Z, 3. Hey! this is DANCED THE NIGHT AWAY AT VUILLIAM KERRIGAN College Bill . . . cafeteria terror . . accomplished clarinet player . . . fine sense of humor . . , serious when he has to be . . . looking forward to college. KATHLEEN KILDUFF Secretary Duffy . . . our high-stepping head maiorette . . . practice, prac- tice, practice, her motto . . . paid oft' in Bay State Competition . . . trim and neat in her new uniform . . . proudly Irish . . . hoping to work and travel abroad. Maiorettes 1, 2, 3. Head 3: Dra- matic Club lg Cheer Club 1, 2, 35 Reflerliorzif Prom Committees 2, 3 jr. Rotarian 33 Homeroom Reprel sentative 3. - DELL KING College Dell . . . bustling harrier on the track . . . charter member of Mr. McGuire's fan club . . . ear- nest and able . . . eager to achieve . . . genial disposition. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Indoor Track l, 2, 3g Outdoor Track 1. 2, 3: Chess Club 1, 2, 35 junior Rotarian 5, I fm 52 wooden ! OUR HAWAIIAN DREA RICHARD KIROHN Work Richie . . , fought a losing bata tle for first place in lunch line . , . hunting, fishing, skating, his diversions . . . an afternoon nap, a necessity for facing the next school day , . . sparkled in first period class . . . but normally a quiet man. DIANNE KOREJWA Nursing School Di ' . . . quiet manner speaks for itself . . . gentle air, pleasant smile . . . simple sincerity . reliable and true . , . knows actly what she wants from life. Library Council 3. DONNA LEAZOTT Secretarial Si hool Don 4 . . would like to turn in her shorthand book , . . but only at homework time . . . ecstatic giggle . . . a tinge of independence in her eyes . . . carefree attitude. ELIZABETH LAXVRENCE Wivrk Betty . , . pleasant and conge- nial . . . blushing blonde . , , easy to get along with . . . perky laugh . . . a loyal Dedham fan, 77 01 M i Q ROBERT KREUTEL College Bob . . . the cream of the crop in the A-1 division . . . easy D . to please and easy to like . . , ex, coin collecting, his diversion . . , a sense of humor shines through his quiet exterior . . . a fine fela low in every aspect. Honor Society 2, 35 Math Club 13 Golf Squad lg Senior Play 3. 5 HUGH LaMONlCA College jim . . . deep conciousness 'of all prominent subiects . . . desire to share his knowledge . . . come bines intellect and good looks . . . unique methods of persuasion . . . dark piercing eyes . . , forever searching for the truth. 53 rdf -V ' ND' SVSAN LEVANGIE Nursing School Sue . . . shy .ind obliging . . . strives tor success, especially on the basketball court . . . declares war on math . . . eating, her favorite pggtime , , . lost Wltliuuf her other half, Carol. Basketball 1, Z, Sq Tennis 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, sg jr. Red Cross l, W 2 54 Zweral JOYCE LIPP PETER LIPP BARBARA LONG Prep School Prep School School Joyce , . . a fastidious appear- Pete . , , one of our hooten- Barbie . . . gay and lisely . , . ance , . . Friendlys her home anny fans . . . just can't keep admits to a peppery temper . , . away from home . . . demurely quiet , . . always ready to give Gems her second home. . . quiek charming , . . the hug boom in the opposing views . . , plans to tu xoice her ideas , . . iust as the band . . . a pleasurable com- become famous , . , adept at quick to carry them through . . . P-mlfin. friendly persuasion. a whiz in bookkeeping, Band 1, 2. A Library Council 2. Senior PI,-iy R, 3g Homeroom Rep. lg Rrfffillfnrli 3, Prom Committee 3, RECOGNIZED UMBC ELLEN I.E VANGIE Nursing School Ellen . . , prettiest when she hlushes . . . which is often . . . Rock and Roll devotee , . . danc- ing, her idea of fun . . . enlivens the scene at Sandys . . . she and Pat make a team. XX'II.LIAM LEPSEVICH College Bill . . . xersatile A.V. man . . , extremely ohligingg . . . em- cced many successful dances . . . mocleq self-appraisal , , . un' failing courtesy ,.,. 1 n elec- tronic brain. Audio Visual Department 1, 2, 5, Co-director 5: Radio Club 1, 3. 35 Student Disc Jockey 3, 3. rf Fire Drill walked DONNA LOVELY PATRICIA Ll'TZ VWPH WCDONAID Airline Stewarcless COHCQLC Don lox .,,. 1 mtrsl ettitient Pat .V . . a shy,- quiet mis Lmtmenml Style X mi ottite worker , . , her goal, the . . . with .1 gentle. leminin 1 hu Imtmmenul U up TIM honor roll . , . .1 telltale blush . , . and a lovely smile . . . reirlx nlnldull J lk . , , impatient with typing errors to meet and tonquer trigonomt rx ww mmedm I be Pregnant ' . U Plans tt, lute Un the jmcfcgt , . . .1 sincere. amiable girl. of l1Cr future LUITUDC- Cheer Club 5: jr, Red Cross Intramural Volleyball 3. HOLLAND AS OUR NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN GEORGE MACKEY ' Wtwrk .11 Mack , , . wide-awake alertness . . . eagerly awaits bookkeeping class . . . a casual air of relaxation . . . thoroughly enjoys .1 gimtl time neyer fails tu find one Euflpsdlftxglwjr? . Qlxfifs SG-tl: , aww -. , 'Raisin gfgifm ls bf png' ANNE MACMILLAN Col lege Anne . . . quiet but oh, so competent , . . truly enjoys her biology classes . . . special interests centered around band room , . . soft-spoken manner belies compati- ble nature . . . endless quest for knowledge. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 5: Mmm lg Dramatic Club I, Z, 3, Treasurer 3g Refleftzom 33 Prom Committee 33 Philosophy Club 31 Cheer Club lg Honor So- ciety 2, 35 Senior Play 3, .IAN ET MARCEI. Medical Technologist jan .... 1 blonde with hrains . . . tall and attractne . . . .1 great organizer . . . potential to become our first woman president . , . charity beuins at the Red Cross. jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 5, Pres. Z, 3. Choir l, 2, 5g Small Choir 53 Alle District Choir gl Cheer Club l, Z. B, Prom Comm. 2. jr. Rotarian Eg Relfrilffnzi B, Honor Society 2. 5g Senior Play 3. WILLIAINI MAHONEY College Bill . . . a good naturecl chap . . . with a captivating smile . quite the charmer . . . an asset our hockey team . . . possesses enxiable manners . . . the pertect gentleman. Hockey 2, 1. .Iii RL QQELL MAI LET College Russ . . . tall. lilundf, blue eyes . . an unbeatable combina- tion , . . Newport jazz Festixal, for him a great experience . . dreams ul the day he will nun South Pacific island . . . a ctr I distinctii n. CAROI. MARTIN College Carol , . . poised and assured . . , opinions tactfully upheld . . . loxes to become involved in a- lively argument . . . incisixely led our Future Nurses . . . contributed much to all Around her. .lr. Red Cross I, 2, Future Nurses Club 1. 2, S, Pres. R, V. Pres. 2, Library Council 1: Cheer Club 1, 2, 3: Reflerliwuq Jr. Rotariang Na- tional Honor Sngiqgy 3, 53 genmf Play S. .1 The long .1rn1olArt Marquardt g. J SENT OUR DELEGATES TO ll AR'lAHl'R MARQVARDT College Arthur . , . tall, blond, and very handsome . . . DHS answer to Bob Cnusy . . . tlusters easily. especially with girls . , . ambigu' ous smile puzzles many . . . eager- ness to contend makes him destined for success. Student Council 53 Basketball. 1. 2, S. Capt. 5. Baseball l. Tratfic 5 tl LORRAINE MARTIN 7 Office Work i 7 . -W 56 Q 'fLnrraine . . . possesses superla- A tive artistic ability . . , never known to be glum . . . often finds an oyerfabundance nl words on the tip ot her tongue . . . seems entranced by Mr. Bell . . . a happy addition to any criiud. I I il li li i Hi l l ii li .l l illl yl il i l Where did it go, lim? 1. ROBERT MLCARTHY Work Bob . . . funrloving . . . black, wavy hair and bewitching brown eyes . . , some think he's shy , . . others doubt it . . . interested in cars and girls, especially the lata ter . . . faxored lunch and study halls , . . occasional air of mis- chief. WlLLlAh'l MCCARTHY College Bill terrific tease -Wfil, definite fanatic about boating . . . ' active in DeMolay . . . familiar ' sight in the library . . . always ' anticipated lastvperiod English GIRL AND BOY STATE DANIEL MASSARELLI Art School Danny . . . bashful, retiring manner . . . exhibits a flair for the artistic . . . plagued by pokey drivers . . . shows a generous trust in mankind . . . a soft word, a quiet way to penetrate your awareness. class. DONNA MAZZA CARNIELA lNlAZZAFERRO Secretary Marriage Donna . . . loyal and resource- Cookie u n . individual in ap. ful . . . orderly and systematic . . . unremitting ambition to achieve . . . good student . . . kept biology equipment in excellent working condition . . . advocates a pool and an elevator for DHS. Choir 1, 23 Glee Club lg Prom Committee 2g Cheer Club 2, 35 Alirror l. pearance . . . outgoing and loquaa cious . . . tactfully frank . . . ef- ficient nurse's aid . . . adores offbeat clothes, rock n' roll, and long-tapering fingernails. -:M Y YT' ,rn 'TC'- in U 'K' JAMES MCCANN College jimmy . . . dazzled the crowds at hockey games . . . named All' Star goalie in Bay State League . . . striking good looks won him another title . . . likes an occa- sional snack in X-period . . , will reach the top. Hockey 2. 5. Capt. sg J.V. imm- ball lg j.V. Baseball 1. 57 a-M v .. WM: 'Qt f ' QQ, KATHLEEN hlcNAl-LY BEVERLY TXTEYERS DOHN lNlILl.ER SCCI'el.lrlLll School Stlwol College KAtl1'v . . , .1 ual Kxith .1 go.1l l'le1 '-. ple.1sant smile . . . Tony . . . tall, blond, and 4 , . charting her course with sur, congenml lllf . . . staunch support- handsome . . . in his glory when req A , 4 mmf ghxm mfg , , , er .1t:1ll footb.1ll games . . . loves surrounded by girls . . . and he top-notch student . . . disarming fo bomb Around in her own little usually is . , . known for hat and Jppggl , , 4 oxerroim by ,1 blugh rar , 1 , fnorite pastime, playing pipe . I, . at his best in cixics class . . . incredible t.1lent for winning the guitar. . . . high scorer :1tBostnn Gardens teachers and students .llllilf Cl1eer Club I, 3, R3 Fielri H.,Cl.qCt,' - - A Um-Eff f'JU11CW V - . H WlHHif1Q Field Hotkey I, Z, R5 H.1sl-zetbxll 1, 31 Clvffif 1. 3. Softball 3, C mbm3l 'n' lg Tennis 2, R1 Cheer Club 1, 2, Bfwkkflllll 3. 31 Prom Committee 32 Homeroom Representative 13 3. Prom Committee 2, Kg Cilee Club lg Ski ClL1l7 Z , AW' 1 5 s .Y 1 58 JAMES TNILKILLOP College jim . . . n dushing young gen- tleman , . . delights the girls with the wink of an eye . . , favors contrasting sportsfskindiving and skiing . , . .1 regular at the Cir- cle . . . finds it hard to con- ce.1l his spirit of ndxenture. Hockey lg Track 13 Football 2, 33 Basketball Manager 2, 3. JOHN DONALD McKEE Business School Don . . . shuns giggling girls . . . mischief peers over his should- er . . . clreads the thought of early rising . . . a regular at the Cir- cle . . . hopes to get the most out of life. Basketball 3: Baseball 2g Football l. , 217 TE -fl l ' fe.. 9' M A i 1 1 -ta. -'11 All'I.IE MILLER College Julie . . . looks on the light Side . . . u straiglitforwzird atti- tude . . . persuaisixe manner with fmillffi . . . the loxely Queen of our Senior Prom . . . Precious hours df-voted to gpwrtgl Future Nurses Club lg Field Hock- CV 51 Basketball I, Z, 3g jr, Red Cross' 1, 3. Bl Cheer Club I. 2, 3. Tennis 3: Senior Plav 1, FINALLY ACHIEVED .af No doubt about it! E5! rvQrrfi3.e',,4 rw-fe g- f f f r' A N' 1 :swf 14 ' , 'i 53 4 5513 S I JT ANNE BIINGELS JOSEPHINE BHRISOLA JANE MONAGHAN KARFIN NIOINROF Segfemfy School Interior Designer Business School jay . . , bright and cheery . . . jo . . takes an easy-does-it .lJf1C - - - one of. our hcst Karen . 1 ever sur s reliable to the nth degree . , , approach . . . enviable composure drummers . . . short, petite, hlonde was shy? . sud mf RH her aim, to please those ground . . whisper-soft voice . . , . . . finds an interest in hockey dale residence dull moments her . . . conscientious in every. conscientious worker . . , true-hlue flllmei - - - DCJUY Hfflfed . . . UC -1 F-NNY fri' this L11 sunny thing she undeftgkeg A . . will qualities of friendship. UC of MY- Quale's fans. disposition ps others smi im, 5U 9lY add J Slowing freshness to Library Council lg Dance Band 33 ' - ' frfrsf llflxmk In ffmmla Ilny office. jr. Red Cross l, 2, 5, Sec. 33 Prom Invitations Committee 2, Kg Guidance Otfrce Secretary 23 Seng lor Play 3. SENIOR STATUS Oh! Those sloppy Joes Glee Club 3. l VIAMES MOORE vlr. College jimmy . . . a heart of gold . . . would readily purchase a parking lot for DHS students . . . defers to the wishes of the fairer sex . . . but, will struggle to re- main single 'til the age of 37 . . . wishes he were South of the l'n4rfLlCl'.U HARRIET MORAN Nursing School Harry . . . diminutive. hlue- eyecl blonde . . . little-girl charm . . . steadfast iudgment . . . sets her sights on those elusive A's . . . Mr. Novack, her ideal teach- Cf .l . . hoping for 1 career of service to others. Jr. Red Cross 1, Z, 35 Future Nurses 2, 5g I.ihrary Council 1g Cheer Cluh 1. Cheer Cluh Bus: css 1 Prom Committee 2 1 U A ' 'F -IEFFREY MORRIS College Jeff . , . following in the footsteps uf Einstein . . . a whiz with the slide rule , . . a mainstay ul A.V,A .... unflustercd way uf doing things . . , LI sure bet for success. A.V.A. I, 2, 5, Radio Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MOSCATELLI College Ubluilcii' . . . flii' b3ClilvuF1C of our track team . . . realistic and unpretentious . . . ci grin that streches from ear lu ear . . . forms an opinion, then sticks to it . . , voted best nature-d for ob- vious reasons . . , never-ending drive to succeed, his greatest asset. Class Treasurer lg Cross Country 1, 5, Home Room Rep, 1g Reflec- H077-V 31 Basketball 1: Indoor Track 3. 3, Capt. 2, 5: Outdoor Track 1, 2, s. CHARLES MVCCIACCIO DQNALD INIULLEN Undecided Undecided Charlie . - - SUM-11liH1l Erin - - - Moon . . . complete extrovert zest for fun . . . would mlkf' C1 . . . likes the fairer sex . . . good sports writer . - - NNY 2 bound and determined to be suc- WOUY F UWC - - - fl SU'-mfh cessful . . . dedicated to the friend. school , . . exceptionally fond ot f Nu ,JYQT 60 tacks . . . constantly in the li- brary . . . studying, no doubt. Football 1, Z, 51 Golf 1, 2, 31 Prom Committee 2, 3. I 2 I This isn't getting my RE-ELECTED OUR PATRICIA MULVEY Business School Pat . . . smiles with her eyes . . . loves to dance . . . admirable consistency in her thinking . . . irreplaceable at GEM . . . rebound- ing enthusiasm . . . Business Club executiwe. Business Club 2,.3, V. P. Z, Prom Invitation Committee 3. IOI-IN MURPHY College Murph . . . it good-looking high jumper . . . could hardly be called shy . . . the trampoline, his XY aterloo , , . master of the spok- en word . . , especially when there ' are girls around . . . a fasorite in our class. Student Council 5: Traffic Squad 3g Football 1, 23 Indoor Track 2. 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, jr. Rotar- ian 3, Prom Committee Z. 31 Base- ball 33 Senior Play 3. , l l I. l Ll l algebra done, but . . . JUNIOR OFFICERS MARY MURRAY College Murray . . . candid . . . enjoys a stimulating argument every so often . . . forthright and probing questions in class . . . daily faces temptation at Fanny Farmer . . . future plans include teaching tots. Choir 1, 2, 3g Band 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Small Choir 2, 35 Reflerlionr 33 Library Council 3. THOMAS MURRAY College Tom . . . inquisitive and philosophical in outlook . . . can't figure people out, but likes them just the same . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . sometimes known as T . . . never very successful with math homework . . . adroit leader of thought-provoking discus- sions. Cross Country 33 Philosophy Club 3. CORRINE O'BRlElY Wiurk Corrine . , . iust a wisp mil si girl . . . even-tempered .ind friendf ly . . . a whiz with a typewriter . . . but quiet in class . . . nice to know. DANIEL NOLAN College Dan . . . appreciates the best . . . one of our trumpet players , . . a Camping and fishing en- thusiast . . . a fine student . . . witty remarks the center of attrac- tion in math class . . . always ri gentleman. Band 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 3. KAREN MLTRTHA College Karen . . . artistic talent her forte . . . warm sincerity . . . eager to help, as well as to please . . . a gift for friendship . . . responsive listener. Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mass. Art Representative 35 Reflerliom, Art Editor. 'QM MICHAEL NEXWMAN College Mickey . . . quiet and reserved, but strong in character . . . seldom ruffled by the ups and downs of exeryday life . . . cleverly evaded no-car rule . , . skilled in hunting and fishing . . . punctuali- tyfevei-yone's goal, his alone achieved. Choir 2, 35 Golf 2, 9 bl 1 uw' 1 a , 343 1' I Av CAROL O'DONNEl4l. JOHN O'lNlEll. ELIZABETH PACE ROBERT PARROTT XX nrk l'ndn-Cided XX'0rlc Telephone Lineman C41rul ,.., 1 .lcxuut lusclnill j.ihn . . . tcnds fu he reserved liz . , 4 runstant fl-ww of chat- Hub , . , hwy with varied inf frm , , 4 nitidvst hut .issurrd , 4 . Until vnu get tu know him . . . hut tcr . intr-rspifrscd with giggles terests 4 .4 1 GUICY and CnurtenuS inner dipnlti' ..,4 wihniralilu VCI '.'uu'Il definitely he glad yuu did . . . ruuld du without tvping , , , . :irtist1c.1lly qnd terhnically sevcmncc .... 1 n.1tur.il .lthlctc . . 4 disd.1insl1urT1ewf1rk . ..mL1n somthing tunes make listening .3 Elffed - - . ll M6110 Whll . . - . , . cump414.si-1i1,i:1- listener, .1 nil- mmf IILIDY interests 4 . 4 still pl.1n- plenum , , . petite in size hut not ITIfvCl6St maSt6r nf all he dnes. 1-.inie tricud. ning his future, in charm. Snfthall 2, 3, Fusinsss Cluh 2, Cheer Club 1. 21 R3 Business Club K A ni ,I 4. f-far. 1 , fi9T.':i5fiLflf X W , f 5 H - 5 in .Ur 5' 1 I, 1 fn. ef 3 Qi w-Q-'jf' -.if f ' lg,.,- . wwf' --- is ff:-4 1 ,. hh.. 4 ,, a , , I , C.:-. ' ' 1 t v I r I -vt! '44 s., U2 1, . Mx fn, 21 vs '7 , . xi , my -e 5 ,sim ' 'W' K ll 1 1 I 1? 1 'I 5, ug, , N ,,-A ,, s xvif gil, Q, ,ww 5 lNlAl 'RFIEN O'BRlFN Hairdresser Blue . 4 t.iliL's pride IH lm Irish licrimuc . , prcttv as nm' 1'-illcsn , , , uric iii nur hugh-stciw mrs . . . Il'll.Cfll1lL1S mingle turns to rullicking l.1uQhtc-r . , . never .1 minute fu sparc in her husy dav. Mdiurcttc l, Z, 5, l.ihr.1rj.' Cuunfil l. 3. 3, Husincss Club 23 Cheer Cllllv l. 1, 4: R1'fl11fifm,r 33 Imm. mural B41skctb,1ll 1, QIANIS OBRIEN Flcnientnry Teacher jim , , , puiscd and carefree miss . . . undismciyed by nb- st.1rlcs , . . whimsical smile adds tu her attractiveness . . . courteous and companiunnble . . . very per- su.1six'c, ,flliimr lg l4ihr.1ry fuuncil 2, SOUGHT OUR SENIOR ,. mf-f '--N M, , 3, ,- f w i! B55 4 . if f 1-.'w'.i4f ' 6 QQ, :.yl :.', x Wi' '2 'i R it A . 15.3. up I 2 1 You're just not my typel 62 1 DEBORAH PARSONS XVILLIAM T. PAYNE ROBERT PAZARESKIS CHERYL LEE PETERSON College Debbie . . . in a perpetual tizzy with so much to do . . . an independent spirit . . . willingly accepts responsibility and carries it through . . . a sweet smile and decorous manner . . , her only vice , . . light-hearted mischief. Basketball 15 Band l, 2. 3, Secre- tary gl Prom Committee 2. 35 Na- tional Honor Society: Reflerliom Photography Editorg Junior Rotarf ian. SUPERLA TIVES School Prep School XVillie . . . definitely a bug Paz . .4 . one of the IA boys on Cars , . . 111111151 seen with . . . easily vflustered . . . has Squeak . . . baseball and foot- nelff met Ralff Condon . . . made ball, his specialties . . . a real swinger . . . number one in office machines. E0Ofbf1ll 1. 2. 31 Baseball l, Z, 33 Basketball 2. That's about it, jim! lengthy use of cafeteria facilities . . . excellent worker in shop class . . . should be industrial arts teacher. WALTER PETERSON Accountant Wally . . . at home on the baseball diamond . . . nautical nut . . . extremely good naturecl . . . study hall clock watcher . . . summer weekends find him in New Hampshire. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 5. PAUL PETHERICK School Paul . . . glimpse of mischief in his smile . . . spark of humor . , . indispensable in typing class . . . golf, his chief concern , . . always says the right thing at the right time. Football 1, 31GolfZ, 3, Nursing Pete . . . likeable miss . . . always a cheery hello and flash- ing smile . . . a whiz at typinl in Mr, Qualds class . . . spends summers in New Hampshire . . . a familiar sight at XVardle's. Library Council 33 Cheer Club l. 63 LORRAINE PETRIO-GORSKI College P, Ci , . . walks in composure , , worth lrer N!'CIvLIl1f in guild' , . .1 u , . r stcnc would be li-st xxitlionitla telephone , , , enyoys participating ID stim- ulating discussions. Choir 1, Z, Rf Cheer Club 1. 2. Z3 Pliiliisiipliv Club 31 Reflurlzfnli 31 Prom Committee 3, Senior Play JEAN PETRL'SEWICZ Work jean , . , makes friends quickly . . . merry laugh often heard at lunch . . . fascinated by navy blue . . . never flustered , . , as far as she's concerned. the week's ton long and the weekends too Short. -guy Looks like the line-up. PAULA POLITO LAVURENCE POOLE FRANK PORAZZO PRICILLA PORTER School College Undecided Undecided Paula . . . prettv eve-catcher in Larry . . . industrious man Frankie . . . a regular at the Cilla . . , studious. perservering. her Comet convertible . . . all THQ nf her . . . interests many and varied , . . one of those people who likes people . , , nice to be with. Library Council 13 Cheer Club 1, 2. 33 Business Club 2, 5, Treasurer 23 Vice President 35 Mirror 1, 23 Prom Committee 53 RL'f16i'lf077J' 3, ' 1 2' .9 Q v N ' My 'S ,2'!.4 'Mf' ' '. ya. - im, .ilix ' 11 f . .j 1, . 'l:.,'1'3fff L.' ' 1.551 Y' K ..' . 1' l' 4 -N Mr ,,, V' f,:'?'tyrig- 2'-V , . X' ',i.1fgf351 Q' U ,, - , -giylgilvh i , . H- . , '.j'1vf,' f Jfqggkri 'J i 'ii ' 1l ' ,fu r j. A. ' -gif. . ll HZ, ffpfiz A . ,..,'A V, '4' V ml' ' - it '4 :A. ' 64 about school . . . a certain way with the girls . . . merry chuckle tri permeate gloomiest moments . . . definitely not mad about math . . , couldn't be hard-hearted if he tried. Circle . . . enjoys tinkering with his '57 Chevy , . . awfully shy, especially with girls . . . enjoys hockey and baseball . . . illustrious in Mr. Philbrick's English class . . ,stylishly attired, Baseball 1. and reliable . . . a friend to gain, a friend to remain . . . at her best square dancing in the gym . . . a bit on the bashful side . . . her humor strikes everyones funny bone. 9 if Z ffl F A ' 1 ff l '! f'Q-:sf .. 1 1... naw. w-nw-bww , PDQ l' , , ' , in gy gl. 4 uiispg, .ff ' PATRICK MICHAEL . I' Q1 ,, RAIXIDALI. - n Air Forte 1, I ' Mike . . . a dependable, al- if 4 ' ways-ready A.V. hny , , . dis- H ' ' tinctivc red-head . . . could do 'fe ef , QF without fiuhtinll the lunch line -1' . . . delves into the trades ol x ' radio and T.V .... will try any- thing once. A.V.A. 1, 3, Z, 4, 1 .I . Lf-.f?f'5 zQi',,,f' 52.1 0-1, :.i gflf' ks 'No is DECISIVELY 30-0 . . . BEVERLY RANDALL Receptionist Bev . . . a whiz with an artist's brush . . . casual, relaxed manner air of independence all her owin i. . . glad that DHS is coved . our Queen of the Junior Prom. px 21,1142 QL 3, L In 1 ' 'A fi H 'lf , ia' 4 wwf' is 553.4 , I -.. ' ,-5 ,ilu ,' :vor I 49 W , 2 .P rf Ji ll' 4 n I .59 Q' 1 , lf, ,a 559 .W 4 .- ,I 1 if 4 .if l 4' why 5 P fa,g,1K1. gg 5 uxiif In 4' ,f X , Z-fl? rg, .,, , A 1 .1 A xv , ,vk ,gy A . 1 Q' .0 'fri RONALD POWERS ELAINE PRATI-IER KATHLEEN PRICE PATRICIA QUINN School Ron . . . shows his shy side in school . . . sharp taste in clothes . . , connoisseur of fine food- especially steak . . . advocates eight hours of sleep for all . . . has something against Ralff. Nursing Laney . . . there's mischief in those eyes . . . one of our profi- cient high-steppers . . , tranquil demeanor . . . except for that way- ward blush . . . the picture of femininity and grace, Maiorettes 2, 35 Library Council 2g Future Nurses Club 1, 2. Secretarial School Kathie . . . a pretty redhead . . . gentle and sincere . . . con- servatively dressed . . . constantly talking . . . fascinated by new cars . . . a true sports fan. Cheer Club 1, 25 Library Council 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. Pat . . . personality galore . . . boundless pep and energy . . . at- tractively attired . . . forever eat- ing in study halls . . . a First National devotee . . . our dancing best. I-Iomeroom Representative 1, 2, 3g Choir 1, 23 Cheer Club 1, 25 Reflerlionr Typist 3. B -4 if ' ing 1T ,.r.'f? 4514- 'La yff'rf.1 iv 1 Q - x' A as , ' c ,t Q , V ,,.. 'yds n.. 'Vi V f ' s , -if v ' ., 'Ii Pa .' 1 L 65 'sh' QWVW' KERRY REED ROBERTA REHLING ROBERT REID JANICE REPUCCI Nufgjng Work Wentworth Medical Secretary Kumi I I I CHDKENIII ,IlI1Mn,I,tC Bobbie . . . fair-haired, blue- f'Bob . . . a touch of merriment Pooch . . . always anXi0uS to mlmbyc frmnd I I meg Hut my hell eyed miss . . . seemingly quiet in his eyes . . . much more than a ghgfe 3 joke , , , annoyed by her ,Wy tt, Pima? I iuqi., UMA exterior . . . blushes at the slight- touch o kindness in his heart. . . lack of stature . . . S' l , eyes our mutt mllmmu. um I I I dc, est provocation . . . open minded, Mr. Philbrick's righthand man . . . of brown . . . to own a car, her X-Utes mud, ,,f1wrtjnR,tt,j,I Rm frank, and fair . . . lovely at quite the young sociable in fondest wish . . . plans already CUM I I I magnum PUWIUMYI H, proms . . . ease of manner, natural homeroom . . . expert in mechani- made for secretarial school, reimtihlc dmnln charm. cal drawing . , . even admits to Business Club 3I 3I Jr. Red Cross l. 2, R, Cheer flulw Skl Club 31 Field Hockey 1- 2- 33 understanding modem ani 1, 3, S3 Prom Committee 2, E, l,i- brary Council l, 25 Rt'fll'4ffrI!ll' 3, W? -, fy Q '1- . 'fe' mn, 66 Library Council Zg Prom Committee 35 Reflerlifnzi, EILEEN REARDON Nursing School Eileen , . . peppy. pert, ready for fun . . . a gung-ho collegian . . . her school spirit permeated our Cheer Club . . . flair for the fashionable . . . affinity for the offbeat. Library Council 1, 2, 711 Field Hockey 1, F53 Basketball lg Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 31 Reflerfiom: jr. Red Cross Z, 5. JOHN RE College john . . suave good looks . . . yearns for adventure and outdoor life . . . dismayed by French class . . . a short haircut, his personal crisis . . . one of Mr. Barker's top 20. ENCHANTED BY THE , 2 1 Did I give him a five KENNETH RESHA ANN REYNOLDS LAXWRENCE RICHMOND Wfork XX'ork College Ken . , , joqumj and fancy Ann . . views life with quiet Larry , . . cherubic innocence, free , , , in his element gf Am-7' eyes . . . warm affection, sincere lust a mask . . . never had any- joy's , , , member of the Select faith . . . full of good intent and thing to do with it . . . but mis- 4-0 class . . . likely prospect for fellowship , . . portraiepretty chief seemed to hover in his vicin- the Indianapolis speedway ,,,r 1 face . . , has a smile for everyone ity . , , free-lance illirrm' reporter fine, fine, superfine boy, . . . the mildest manner, the gen- Wlfh Doha - - . MY- Geniality flLltLIui1l' Track jg Itltliiiif Tfgqk 3, dest llfelff ' - ' 'me in fl mllllon- ' ' ' lla will be lost Without CIWECI' l 2 PUNT! fi ' ATMOSPHERE AT MIDNIGHT MAGIC or a ten? CAROL ROBERTSON junior College Carol . . . quick to laugh . . . limitless enthusiasm for sports . . . alert captain of girls' basketball team . . . fashionable apparel . . . distinctive colloquial expressions. Basketball 1, 2. 3. Captain 33 Ten- nis 2, 3: Ir. Recl Cross 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 23 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. CAROLE ROBERTSON Nursing Ca . . . small bundle of en- thusiasm . . . frequently charac- terized as Little Carole . . . neatly attired . . . peaches 'n cream complexion . , . enjoys Mr. Barker's humorisms. Choir lg Library Council 13 Fu- ture Nurses l, 35 Cheer Club 1, 2, 31 Prom Committees 2, 31 Reflec- tion! 3. MARGARET RINELLA Practical Nurse Marg . . , ll heart or giilkl . . . undaunted spirit 4 . , .itfahle nature and exen disposition . . . never missed .1 Ioutlmlll game . , , un- expected flashes inf wit . . . en- joyed flying high oxei' Dedham. Future Nurses Club 1, 3. 32 United Fund Essay Contest 5. is 1' .1 i f 67 'W- H l7- 'Lv . -ffl, .j:i?f3f- L41 ,f -1 I.. '. fx' if f. . , ,uiifw XWALIER ROBINSON F. . ,,'f','2, I 'ii Cullcgc ' 4, ' IN1ittv , , , miirlcst gimtl lwirlis ., ,.,. iluiyw .ittcntiic in class , . . f Y lwut ncwr tml hiisy tu l.lULll'l . , . A xxislicx DHS li.1il J parking lfit . . ' V' f r 1'-lv intrrwitirii' tlir ltlurc .W A c.1..,cr . ,. , . , Q., ini, -. if -- .' .311 U '.!,.'-'ze-. ,,: A -'52,-4.,J..?L W 551--f:,:,i -.fy . 1- rx. - a... -5.-.1 - . ifv. s,g.-1. -, ...fx ' ,lu ' I 'r lil' v ,' Ei. ,i.:fH,g.f A .- , r Q,,:,w, , 'A ' -1 ' 'f 1 7, 1, f ' if fbrui -,, Eg, W? 4 I l to 1 a F 1 v v i 4' f 'fQ!.1.,1'i ZH.--.f . i-gif,-. ,-1.423 al '..f It-' H- ' 9 ' ' - ftQ1f5?'5?2i air tim M.. 0 e KIOYCE ROEMER Crillcgc jm'tu . . . rcluscx tri anwxcr in Red . . . iinly this Uri shunt- Qgr hggr Uimpiiytltc . . . LlPPCJlII'14ll air . . . Qxrncxt V.A. Hmpitnl rriluntccr . . . un thc lub at Elm Farm . . . gi rmturll ns 11 tnncher. Cliccr Club 1, 2, Kg jr, Red Criiw W R, Priim Climniittccx 2, 3. HONORED BEV SCHORTMANN r f Bill makes .1 first tlnwn JANET RUSSO Biiiikkccpur Cftllcgf Cullcgc Nursing School Pitlgc , , . J tiny blue-eyed Bill . - V HFFIN W' bfllllm HTC Rmiq' . . . unasiuming demeanur jan . . . ash-blond hair, azure- hliindc . . . tlux-:rcs spare huurs lm xwrds tu liw by - - - SUYPUS' . . , intelligent and hard-working blue eyes, Il striking combination to eatin: , , . wears cluthm with a 1U!lYCWn'fCmPCfCd - - A Oftled fflf . . . with an iiccisifvnal moment , , , mtlrgpqnggiblg Red Cmgg flair 4 . . iilxxziyx murc than willing lux terse liumiir . . . etfcctivcll' nt rclaxatiiin in X . . . struggles in wiirker . . . well miidulated voice. tn help . . . J truly sincere pcrmn. cxillsrl the Qigmlx fur nur fimtball vain tu hide hluih . . . lieaded fur plmqjng I., the my . , . mdiateq Q Cheer Clulw 5g litmncw Clulw Z, 35 tc.1m .... 1 must capable Sp-irts gurqegg, glow of happiness, RLjfH1,,,,,. A cditiir . . , iiutstnnrlintz Sch-ml Citi' Jr Red C-rms I 1 3 zen. ' Fuimtlxlll l, 2. 713 B3SCl1?ill 1, 2, 5, Studcnt C-iuncil Z, 5, Class Vice- Presitlent l, 2, 3: Rejletlimii Sp-iitx Etliturg Biivs' St.1te Zg jr. Rfitirian 3. vsfiifff. -' ,msnff . , 5. , QL ,w i . f ...N .' Q., , .A , .Il 6 nw -' '-Af. V i'. . . v-. i AK '-,X Q, A, n- ,. .. , V1 I. v qv , ' 1 en www! I 0' ie? if A. 2 fix t , I' f in ii-1' . , 5 3,1 - .. ar 'X-:f.+efT - i f . 1' v ru.-, I l '- x,.'.g.v . ,N Y f Ji- , X 'A 1:7311 ' ri Q. Q tif -. lik' V W r '. Q- .2 ,Wi . 2 :hr r .. fly, .. Q. 4313 li 3 .- :1:f:,52w' . 4 . ,. . I , 'if 'A v Sli A I 3, vffy l . eg 1 If ,vw L 1- .. 'f,, . 'A c' izjihf X 3 - ' ir .3 , rf ' f xii 68 f-in .atv ' 'lr IxAIHERIlNI. Changing your mind, Kathy? SCHOR1 MANN College ,-K Shorty . , . pretty, popular clieerlcauler . . . vivacious tease persuasive ticket salesman . . . excels in French , . . welcome 4,-A sight on traffic , . . i womlerlul girl. Band l, , 'g nt Counci Cheer Cluh lg Cheerleatlcr 2, BQ Ro- tary Speaking Contest 3. BEVERLY SCHORTMANN College Bev . . . an all-American girl . . . warm, generous heart, unsel- fish nature . . . held in the high- est esteem hy all her classmates . . . gracious hostess uf many suc- cessful parties .... 1 welcome addition to any and all activities. Choir I, Z. 3g Ski Cluh Z, 33 Home Room Rep. 53 Class Secretary 2, 33 Student Council 3, 3. Secre- tary 53 Traffic 2, 51 Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Field Hockey Manager Zg Prom Committees 2, 35 Ruflerlzmn 53 DAR Ciiuicl Citizen 55 Senior Play 5. AS D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN I .-'- -an -f'-xi .. F. 215' ' 152' . 'Q A . t , '- I' g . F32 -' , fffii 3 4' ALICE RYAN Secretary Jackie . . . lovely to look at. delightful to know . . . aims high -usually achieves her goals . . . an earnest ancl capable student . . . frankly expresses her views . . . serene, resolute, and self- possessed. Student Council 1, 2, V. P. Z, Traffic 1, 23 Prom Committee 2, 33 Reflecfionr 33 Home Room Rep- resentative I, Alternate 3. wg we 1-'Q 1 A ., I 10 ' I9 'U RICHARD SAVAGE JANET SAVINI CECELIA SCARDOCCI Sefviqg Wfllfli Business SChmil Rich 5 I U 3 Hdquble Peachy Janet . , . soft-spoken, yet ex- Che Che . . . fine student . . . keanu boy . t A witty and bright pressive . . . victim tif much enjoys her holidays . . , in school in Cf,m-ersntmn A ' . 3 diligent phys- teasing . . . but keeps good nature and in howling . . . rould never he iolngy Student n I ' mfg already in spite of it all . . . eating pop- dull . . . welcome rgaiety clispellinu conquered the qky in an airplane , . . spends all .!lunfTl, . . . soon to du so in a parachute. ' ' 5 Honor Roll R. library Council 1 ' Ya V ' . - 4 - - . -. Q Ch Aer SEMO' PM Club 1. 2: Prom Committees :fa 69 HELEN SEARS KAREN SHACKFORD BARBARA SHERBS WILLIAM SHERMAN Cllllef-YC Nursing Sthool Secretarial School Wrsrk I-Ielenuv.-. . herlday is too short KMC.n ' . l blitilcly dcbunmme Shrubsy , , , pixic-like appear- Bill . . , wavy hair an e e . . . chiet amlvition, to, help the I . . gdventuresome sprite . . . nev. ance , . . n hint of imp in hgf Catcher , I . a verbose chap unclerprivileged . . . kind, rom- ef in one place too long , , , eye , . . a whiz at eating cafeteria his dry wit an asset hx any L passionate nature.. . . the choir bright qmilc, ligmcm everything lunches . . .-has serious moments room , , , frequently patronizes would he lust vvltlwuf her, ' - :ground her A , , brouglyf laughter once in nuwhile . . . arent capgc- Endicott Circle . . . his absence Strong ndlilmnc f QCIWI Splm- even into our dullest classes. 'TY for friendship, made the class Brow fonder Small Choir l, 2 3' Choirl I 3' s - . .A lb -1 's R 1' ' 1 in , - 7' - - ' jr. Red Cross -, s, Yuture Nurses Chccr C u 1. -, s, ef EIIIONI, Qtlfgpugaft CIVHIUS Nl- TBAII' Club 2g Library Council lg Hume- Library Council Z. t I A ' 'Mus -i 5- i 'l LUV room RCP. 21 .llilillf 2, 51 Rfffvr- Coumll 1' 3- 1' Renml' Plal' V fiom 13 Intramural Basketball 1. SENT RICH WEBER if ' SANDRA SEARLES Chandler s Sandi , . . looking for fun . . . forever giggling at her own private jokes . . . performed at her best in gym . . , undismayed by short- . . to see Hawaii, she'll hand .E swim. if necessary, Reflerliom 33 Library Council 25 Prom Committees 2. I ' HILARY SCOTT JR. Plumber Skippy . . . to the sea this young man looks . . . future plans well established . . . never in one place too Ions . . , has n membera ship in -i-0 . , . earnest and hard- working . , . a solid future. 70 You'll never make it! vii 'nw' -. ROBERT SHIELD Author Bob . . . positively a non-con- formist . . . distinctively original . . . knack for creative writing . . . timidity only a veneer . . . high- ly. intelligent . . . unexpected witticisms and unpredictable ac' tions, are his trademark. Philosophy Club 2, 3: Reflertion: 33 Mirror 33 National Honor So- city 2. 3: Testing 1, 2, 3. ANITA SHREVE College Nita . . . talents go in all di- rections . . . natural intelligence added to a desire for knowledge . . . innate executive ability . . . looks as nice as she is . . . excelled in dual role of cheerleader-editor . . . our All-American Girl. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 35 Band 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 15 Future Nurses Club 2, Sec. 23 Girls' State 21 Jr. Rotarian 53 Prom Committee 2g Refledionr Editorg Tennis 1, 2, 53 National Honor Society 2, 3. IRENE SILVER Undecided Rene . . . sterling qualities abound . . . quick to help when needed . . . numerous hours given to Norwood Hospital . . . unflur- ried demeanor . . . amiability per- fected to an art. TO THE STATE HOUSE LEWIS SMEAD School Butch . . . hails from Riverdale , . . the chipmunk to his crew . . . he and Strick keep Mr. Mc- Guire on his toes . . . too en- grossed in important things to both- er with tiny details . . . long range plans include technical school. He thinks we think he's studying! RICHARD SONCRANT Work Snag . . . can't be outdone in generosity . . . supremely good- natured . . . industrious worker , . . indispensable at Plympton Press . . . vaulting ambition . . . fiercely proud of his car. HELEN SPICER Civil Service Lee . . . heartwarming smile, a joy to behold . . . fastidious about her appearance . . . tranquil de- meanor . . . unfailingly polite . t I. soothing effect in moments of crisis.. . . as welcome as summer vacation. ? ' 'cz fi 71 rf 5 4-bb.. 4 fi-EG V- ?h i. 1 ,a X M . iz. 1 V' -' ELI7ABEFI H STEERS Secretarial School Betsy . . . a mixture of imp and angel . . . ease nf manner . . . sweetness of temperament . . . in quietness lies hidden friendship , . . takes life as it comes . . . hlessed with the gift of optimism. eer Club I W Ps' Reflertifmi gy: 117 V I Q 'X . 1 . ,asf ' 1 'ii ff? . 1' 4'- 1 1 wtf My I., , Ch 4 4 4' , '5z2+t'5,5'fvz- is , if , 4 lr 1-x .a 'Z tl 0 .M 1. N an E4 , , 'Kms i 'ill ls. ' , Q me , L gig 'fl- zf xw i, A . L y ,, 4 R , ' is ROBERT STEINBERG W'ork 'iBub . . , slow tp reveal his thoughts . . . yet sometimes unable to stifle his comments . . . apt and able student , . . finds unparalleled interest in Mr. Barker's English classes . . . hopes to go far in his self-styled cars. PAlNlEl A STEHNTLE Wtirk Pam . . . unruffled serenity . . . masters typing with ease . . , but shorthand poses a bit of a problem . . . her annual Florida tan an enviable status symbol . . . an added attraction on the office scene. Choir lg Glee Club lg Cheer Club 1. 3, 3: Prom Committees 2, 3. 3 Yeah? just you try ir. CHEERED OUR HOOPSTERS JOHN STRAND Business School Sam . . . first man to take a gamble . . . shocked us all when he sheared his bright red locks . . . iournalism's greatest asset . . fmischief seems to engulf him . . r staunch promoter of the Red Sox . . . a standout in '6-1. ROBERT STRICKLAND I.B.M, School Strick . . . straightforward and sensible . . . unlimited talent in shop . . . enjoys sparring ver- bally with Mr, McGuire . . . knows how to make the most of a gallon of gas . . . conservatively wise . . . a handsome lad. Football l, 2, 31 Basketball Man- ager 1. 2, HELEN STUART College Stuie . , . sunshine of her heart reflected in her face . . . nat- ural charm warms all who know her . . . constantly tormented by Mr. Barker . . , noted for her fash- ionable attire . . , full of life. and mischief too. Glee Club 15 Cheer Club 1. Z, 3g Library.Council 1, 2, 55 Mirror 33 Reflerrmnr Senior Editor: Prom Committee 3. 72 Wind it up! TO TECH. TOURNEY MARTHA SULLIVAN College Mardi . . . mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . regales us with some unbelievable adventures . . . usually engrossed in music with a beat . . . in strong defense of her ideals . . . explosive in home- room. Cheerleading 1. 3: Refleclionf 33 Choir 1, 2, 35 Cheer Club 1. 2, 32 Library Council 13 Prom Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1. JOHN SWANSON School johnny . . , up and coming . . . tends to be shy . . , a ten- dency quickly overcome . . . curly hair, the bane of his existence . . . happiest when driving . . . look- ing forward to becoming a wealthy playboy. LAXWRENCE TAYLOR College Scobe . . . there aren't enough sports at DHS for Scobe . . . a born athlete . . . rugged good looks . . . an air of authority when called for . . . capable stu- dent. Class President 1, Student Council 2, 35 Traffic Squad 2, 31 Alnwr 3g Prom Comm. Z, Football l, 2, 5, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 53 Reflectiwzr 3, jr. Rotarian 3, GREGORY TAYLOR School Greg'l . . . always looking for a good time . . . usually finds it . . . hearty, genuine laugh . . . waiting till the day he owns a car repair shop . . . a constant com- panion, his '56 Ford. KATHERINE SYBERTZ Work Sye . . . one of our gifted baton twirlers . . . often seen with Mardi Sullivan heading for Wellesley . . . willow? brunette . . . never has time or a dull moment . . . known by all as Sly Sye. Maiorettes 2, 33 Field Hockey 13 Refleflionr 3: Library Council 1, Prom Committee lg Cheer Club 1, 2, 3. 413' IUDITH TAGUE Work Judy . . . Winsome and gay . . . shines in Home Ec .... admits a weakness for Elvis , . . adverse to homework . . . but definitely not to East Dedham. 'nm 'Sl 73 ' iff' il 'was 19' uq . P 257 If STEPHEN TRIPP CAROLINE IIRSINI INIICHAEI. VALENTE VIRGINIA VASSILX College XX'ork College Work Steve .... 1 ppears to GDJUW Carolyn . . . deeply aware of Mme , , , iiften seen cruising Ginny . . . top-notched steno everything quietly . . . in YCHIIU others. . . sports, the center ul her Lmmnd the vicinity uf Ursuline , . . almost 10004, victorious in quietly CYUHYS CWPi'flNf1H - -, - activities . - . 1 ridi and ifuSt1f1H , , , interested in the art of surf- battle with herhtemper. . . admira whimsical wit well worth Wilfllfw nature . . . ready, willing and able ,ng , , 4 perplexed with writing ble determination . . . dislikes IGF - - - WmP1fllfUC WU -'ml I-1 SCFW - . - SL1f1f1YJ1iP'Nf 'f' - - - ciimpiisitiiins . . . known for en' Ralff Condon . , . surprising for warm smile . . . true undefshfh-IIN? many friends. regaining us with his guitar . . . one-Asn amiable . . . a fun Com 'lf humim Muff' Cheer Club l, 2, Eg Library Coun- SUCWW f f WW- Damon' Philosophy Club 'vi National Hon-ir Society Z, 31 Refltilmrir. nw as K: SW -if I 'gif' V A II I I I 4, we if 1 fi' l M' 'W c it fJf:li' N. .I A i Q55 74 cil Z, Eg Prom Committee 2. 33 Basketball 2, 3, Managerg Field Hockey I, Z, 35 Softball l, 2, 31 .lllrinv 25 Rvllvrlmrlr. AMAZED THE STATE WITH HOCKEY UIOANNE TREMOS Undecided Little One . . . tiny but volatile . . , lighthearted and gay . . . singularly attentive , . . blessed with the voice of an angel . . . added much to our music program. Choir 1, Z. 31 Small Choir 2. JANET TIMINIERINIAN Work Tim . . , sympathetic and al- truistic . . . hard-working and co- operative . . . an ardent football and basketball fan . . . gentleness of speech reveals pleasant way . . . a flashing smile, cute dimple, and friendly hi g these are Tim, Cheer Club 1, 2, 33 Minor 1, 23 Homeroom Representative 13 Intra- mural Sports 1, 23 Prom Decora- tion Committee 2. Our most enjoyable 10 minutes ry! JOHN VENTOLA JAMES VITALI PETER VITELLI College School L'. S. Marines V I i V dgviytm maximum gf hit jimmy , . . :i spirited young lad Pete . . . casual, undisturbed Spiiie timg to Weightlifting i , I . usually seen behind the wheel manner . . . would like to give ever-ready with a quip , . , hiiiseg of a car . . . always nn the look- Las VCQIIS a whirl . . . partial tit in master the an of tennis . D U out .for audamsel in distress . . , l-I-53,206 . . . never gets upset . . . glnw diiieis anniiy him . I . an -incorrigible tease , . , livelv Halls of Montezuma soon to be wealth gippeaig iii iiim-imtui-hilly' addition to any gi-nupi on his hit parade. tx 'b If ' a W-aw ,, ,Aux ,loANN VGZZELLA Hairdresser Duddy . . . persistence, her winning trait . . , says she can't simmer down her sizzling temper . . . jolly and ,uladhearted . . . determination will enable her tu reach her goal, Rrfleilmrli ig Business Club 2, UPSETS - NORWOCD 3-I, GLOUCESTER 2-1. Enjoying Midnight Magic. EDVUARD VYTA L Art School Eddie . . , slow, disarming grin . . . dependable as Old Faithful . , . distresstully surveifs the field uf math . . . quiet at first glance . . . has designs on success. Playbnnk Cover DCSi.ll ner. DORIS WALDRON College Doris . , . brownreyecl brunette , . . inordinately fond of her '55 Ford . . . Declham's contribution to Marsha jordan . . . French III, her insurmountable obstacle . . . early rising, her pet peeve. Dramatic Club I. 23 Reflerlmnr 5. , PM I ,, ,film H, , 75 S , ,r ze I Y HGV ' .nail .alms D 'Q , 4 f ., ' ,1 list , 2 3, ,semi gif, 'ga 1 L V . effcmfi gzrrfji' as -, 5 gmgviiafgg J W 4 4 f .fggg -izreqw iiiffifiliffileit gsggsafps-5 .A ei as- ll s '7 ' va RICHARD XWEBER Medical School Rich . . . calm outlook on lite . . . reliable and cooperative . . . definite in his manner and goals . . , Pl'l1Xf.'d worthy' of our Umfl- dence on Student Council . , . one of the most likable in our class. Football 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 35 Vice4PreS. 3. MICHAEL WALONIS Clerk Mike . . . marked as an ace baseball star . . . impressive good looks . . . incluliges in various ac- tivitics .... 1 homeroom teasc , . .is -,tahle as lil-rt Knox lI.lsc'b.lll 2, HELEN XVALSH College Helen . . . softspoken and de- mure . . . blond hair and blue eyes-an attractive Irish miss . . , appreciates the value of true friend- ship , . , obligingly cheerful at all times . , . the quiet worker who succeeds. Library Council 33 Basketball 3. Patients in the lunch line. ROARED WITH THE MOUSE PATRICIA XWEEKS Secretary Pat . . . oh so pretty . . . exudes school spirit . . , industrious member of our Student Council . . . inactivity, her pet peeve . . . leaves no task undone . . . an aspiring executive secretary. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Traffic I, 2, sg Jr. Red Cross Z. 5: Cheer ' Club 1, 2, 5: Prom Committee 2, Kg Rotary Speaking Contest 2, 3. CAROL WEIBRECHT JOSEPH MICHAEL WELCH Hairdresser College XVeiby'.' . . . amiability survives joe . . . a most talented musi- most crises . . . ready sense of cian . . . can be seen whizzing humor . . . her pet peeve, a cer- by onhis motor scooter . . . good tain homeroom buddy . . . gift for qualities in reserve . . . A plus for conversation , . . looking forward looks . . , hopes high for dental to hairdressing school. career. Field Hockey Manager 3. Band 1. 2. 3. 'Mil 76 WH 1' . , ' V 4 . ogg AT THE SENICR PLAY JANE WENCLIS Work jane . . . shining auburn hair . . . reflects spirited nature . . . strong ties between Dedham and Roslindale . . . excited trill in her laughter . . . undaunted per- severance, her personality keynote, KAREN WESTGARD Nursing Ka . . . loquacious lass . . . pizza, her weakness . . . fascinated by Mr. Sheridan's extraordinary physiology classes . . . humorous quips, her by-line . . . a sure suc- cess at Beth Israel Nursing School. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3g Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 3. JOYCE WILl-WER'I'H College Joyce , . . earnest and persever- ing . . . finds math a unique challenge . . . tennis pro , . . fond memories of chemistry classes . . . a quiet worth. Cheer Club 1, 2, Sq Tennis 1, 2, 5. MARILYN WILLIAINIS Undecided Mar . . . attains melodious heights with her trumpet . . . at- tempting the impossible, her pleas- ure . . . an accomplished biology scholar . . . indispensable as a V.A. volunteer . . . favorite sport? you name it, she's good at it . . . versatile individual. Band 1, 2, 53 Ir. Red Cross 3, Choir 1, 2, 31 Philosophy Club SQ Dance Band 2, 5g Rotary Contest 1, Dramatic Club 1, 33 Senior Play FREDERICK WHITE College Fred . . . a good looking lad . . . penetrating eyes , . . that carefree, jovial spirit . . . never was there a truer friend . . . a gentleman to the nth degree . . . sincerity should be his middle name. Indoor Track 1, 2, 35 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3. ff ! lie if QQ KENNETH XVI-IITNEY College Ken . . , silent partner . . . unhurried attitude . . . reading as- signed books, his pet aversion . . . a ded numerous informative ideas to many classes . . . playing the glockenspiel at football games, a specialty, Band 1, Z, 3. -it va-ai I 'lfifmfi il .il 77 3 -rzfw JANET ZFRBEL UIOHN ZEZVSKI Sl-YZ-ANNE ZONFREI-I-I LB M. Sclifiiil Work Hairdresser jan . . , would like to see hc-r john . . . laviirs study halls and Sf-lzflnnffli - - - attractive dafk' name in lights . , . one step Al1C-lil lunch . 4 , his car demands much lmlfed ml55 - - - 3lW3Y5 Stflvmg ,,f the ldqqq fglds , , . still loyal of his spare time 4 one of our f f betterment - - A 'Ml' llffliif to East Dedham , 4 . quirk toCl'1!Cf busy sales leaders 4 4 4 'SS Ford. flivfflf-Idsf - - - bfllfws 'V' mmm? into a spirited argument , . . CIWWS his trademark , . 4 one 'if Mr. lllilll - 4 4 RTC-lf CYUS-Iliff - Pflmf her work at Dunkin' donuts. Hurlcys I'D.lfl1Cl'Tl.ltlLlJl hS. 'hilt Pl '1'-l things Cllmf H1 Sm-Ill Mir-mr 23 Cheer Club 11 Umm-lfif Club lg Rotary Speakini: CHRIS! 1. Z, 'wg Rrfliillffrli, packages. Rcllerlmnr Senior Editorg Class Sec- retary lg .fllfrivn 1, 23 Cheer Club lg Library Council l, 23 Prom Com- mittee 2, 3. rf-4 la,,. .rf 1: X ,we .- . Q5 35 fir, SHIRLEY ZFRANSKY College Shirley 4 . , truly amicable . . outstanding writing ability . . . deeply thoughtful nature . . . connoisseur of the finer things in life . . . should easily find re- warding success, Dramatic Club I. Z3 jr. Red Cross l,'2g Future Nurses Club 1, 2g illnrur l, 2, 34 TREASURED OUR LAST DAYS AS SENIORS -Us C3-nl' .3 I, I .nel v 279' 'MW-And' g'.Q'Qfi1 ,fi:i. ,- vi3'i..:T5, if , 4 ': 4' 4?gj'l'J.fi,' '1 ' 1 ' - ,Z ,4,,3:.,,..-I yn., V . '.Qk'!f ': 7.' is . 3.4,:,,..-p.,,:- V. l A .ig I1-l:,?3:?-fi:-.3-f..-. 1- -f'5f 'fQ':5:f-':75,-:' ' q.:.1,',.i4q,-...Zi -.1x.' . 1 4 nf -qw lg-,Q-521.5 , ' .. 78 LOVISE XWISXWELL Airline Stewardess Lou . , . ready to meet new and exciting people . . . constant fan at Fenway Park . . , active in the af- fairs of the Business Club . 4 . some might call her shy . . . but not her friends. Business Club 3, A4 Sec. 3. JAMES VUILSON Work jimmy , . . believes the voice of the student should be heard . . . often displays a bashful grin . . . an. A-1 practical ioker . . . still faithful to his native Readville . . . cars, his mania. -Ql -fi I I am no! the mascot! ADVERTISING SUPERLATIVES 1 IINCT LQ BEST DANCERS 'N A.-,T 595, ,, ,A , W5 V V .V ,r kffjk' ' , A M A, ' A '-,M , K-fi 1 . 4 Q Dqxn-.. Y Kathy Kelley I 0 lik-9 Peop e For People wh PEPPIEST Kathy Schortmann Serzzlan spells Natures backwards me 4 X 4 , . N we , ' ,Q 4 21133 gb , ,Q -' V N ' fl . x,,2rQ2'f 5: 4 ,, V I 1 3 ,W Q , A 'I ,6 . . N ' x .MA y. in ,, si In il L, ' ,- Pat Quinn Bill Curran Good to lhe 1f'4?I'y lm! drop QLASS GENYUS ,rf 1111-aa-v1 ,. , i V' 5 if 3 4 ' rs' ..ui?q. Robert Hanson - lf! l'd rather d0 it myse Mother, pleasel I W I I i Q FA VCRITES OF '64 BEST SMILE Rich Moscatelli Bev Schortmarm Look, Mn! N0 mififief, Rob g eff Hanson C 0l'lIl6lLf Cgwff K ' a X . xmsxmmh 4 lr L X , J :far a1lqJ'60af3L ,U 51661. rl MOST RELIABLE B .gf- QUIETEST ivllc-hae! Fatetr 4 I Q 4 I f ,yy N , r , a 1z'e ., of f 3 f 2 we me J'6'U'e,f, Bev Schortmann Phil Jordan H ow ,mfe if -win' Ilzfzmzlzfe fiofify? BI wwf DEDHAM 'S BEST BEST ALL AROUND CLASS MUSICIAN 1 4 ,A nh, I 3 ,N ,Q 'V' . fr: 0 , ' N ,fy M, 'S- 'x. , , ww'-A ,X , X If 4' LK -. , I fi 5 J W nt . if I-affY TaY1Of Bev Schoftmfmn N 01' now. pfeme! I 'm rofzrizzrfing BeellJ0z'e12.' fmt a lilfle bit belief. MOST SOPHISTICATED BEST NATURED A f I 7 Jgcki DeMaffjnO Bev Schortmarm Rich Moscatelli Should 4 man offer fl lady ci Tiparillo? I wan! my .Maypof 'id Kathy Forde gets set. All-Star Art Marquardt SPOR 'T-' zggfzfs-5 ,I 4, ' A ZQJ 4' 5 u S ,' ! , . ,Q , Y! n. ' WILL PAYNE M Y . ' . 5 , le' 'JH' tn x. arigw.. QU 3!157 :.f'i':? ua, .5 M -kd 'Wir I I X 1 J' r ,. 3. zf fx? r LARRY TAYLOR 1 Q! x 4 'W u - '17 ' bs' f . i-VA :QQ , 26 Framingham' . 6 M W Jgagbgdham 8 North Quincy 28 X x A ' Y Y ,,.. . 1-Ns.. i3?Cdh21fI'1 8 Mrlton 8 A . K , fr ' 48 Braintree 6 If 1 K f 3 'W,r A NORWOOD 0 'A in , A J! , COACH DORRINGTON Q 4 C. ff ,. 1 9 wi z S' ,N ,335 If-aff w fs' CAPTAIN HOLLAND 55, ' lv 5 V.: x A f A 1 f A Jrffffr if 5 X f T' f X1 ' , 1 ai 1 . , . 4 3 1 1 1 .V A 5 V cz. I f 1 3 if ? . x xiii Q ! 5 5 PAUL DOYLE 1 'tj A ' DON MULLEN BARRY ANDERSEN 87 SATURDAY'S HEROES ' 5 . -., 'e so m r-.I.,-'ak flrffaa. -f' -if Fir-rf Rau' fLefI 10 Rigblj: V. Sullivan, W. Rooney, P. Doyle, J. McKillop, R. Strickland, B. Andersen, J. Holland fCapt,J: D. Mullen, W. Payne, L. Taylor, R. Goyette, R. Weber, J. Smith, P. Grady, D. Harmerg Second Roni: Coach T. Cronin, Coach W, Young, J. Quinn, P. XX'right, T. Talcott, J. Scanzillo, R. Elmer, J. Keough, J. Pontuso, A. Newell, S. Spear, K. Harmer, D. Iverson, P. Cady, E. Simmonds, P. Chambers, J. Roche, C. DiVirgilio, J. Keaveney, Coach J. Castiglione, Head Coach P. Dorringtong Third Roux' P. Wallace, P. Coluntuoni, K. Goyette, H. Soncrant, E. Brady, J. McGuire, E. Caso, Js. Dillon, Jn. Dillon, D. Hall, C. Ambrose, R. Sinclair, J. O'Reardon, G. Begin, M. Buckley, B. Dutton, P. Civitarese, P. Podolski. Dedham Football is finally back in the position where it belongs. This year's team, composed mostly of seniors, compiled the best record of any Dedham squad in fourteen years. A great deal of credit should be given to Head Coach Paul Dorrington and his assistants. Since coming to Dedham High last year, Coach Dorrington has built Dedham into a football powerhouse. The line, consisting of ends Rich Wfeber and Will Payne, tackles Barry Andersen and Bob Strickland, guards Paul Doyle and Don Mullen, and center Captain Jim Holland, was, as expected, one of the finest in the league. Dedham's hard running backs, Russ Goyette and Jim McKillop at the halves, quarterback Bill Rooney, and All-Scholastic fullback Larry Taylor, formed the best backfield in the league. The high point of the season was Dedham's upset tie of league champion Milton. Mx s.f sax '6' llfbltwg l l 1 Lefz zu Rigblf Timothy Cronin, Head Coach Paul Dorrington, Joseph Castiglione, The coach in aCti0rl. William Young. 88 DIAMGND GEMS Q Manaw- Fnzff Rau' fLffz 10 Rigbfj D. Matheson, M. Jonas, M. Walonis, Coach K. Toomey, Head Coach L. Dempsey, W. Payne, W. Rooney, J. Smith, Second Roux- C. Mucciaccio, R. jannson, A. Griffin, R. Baine, J. Lennon, J. Fitzhenry, j. Casabino, W. Peterson, J. Aboltin, J. Esdale, R. Morrissey, Third Rauf: K. Davies, J. Nesbit, j. Mahoney, -I. Pontuso. NW. Nelson, N. Seddon, P. Wright, W. Walsh, NW. Simmonds, R. Campanella, K. Kaiser. GETTING READY TO SHINE ly i 5, :Tv 5: ' Kgjsflilff I' ' . My ,. 2, X :Q 1 'ii ., , ,W J'fi'.'e'lf w2'f 9lsi, 'f'f'v xi Miiaaffife ,as-.f 2285 jv5:9gf,f5f 5' I V' 'Ti' , tinge. ,553 ri ,, ' Wf',., 'i ' if '.f I p Q .g , a. . . ga. . - ,V .L..,,.'f: vnwmm . ' - A ini,-1 , .f fl . -1 '52'Tl'll.,y, if 3 R ' we- c 4 4 V Y ,I'7't -J' ' ,LE ' wr. Hi' .. wi ilfr. v,.1-Ii',tSA,.vl.! 'M Z? . ,.. T , g, , .-it 1:.' 1 J 1,f,i,'i Y ' ., fx' 1 -'fl H 4-H' , - . 1. f -5-ff- ' i Z1 -W . .A , . ,all v. x- - Not too hard, Ron, Our baseball team, led by second- year Coach Lenny Dempsey, will be looking for its third consecutive win- ning season this year. In Coach Demp- sey's first year at' Dedham High, his team compiled a fine,10-8 record and was in contention for the championship all the way. This year with returning seniors, Will Payne, Mike Walonis, Bill Rooney, Ron jansson, and Wally Peterson, the team hopes to equal or even surpass last year's record. If some of the coach's winning attitude rubs off on the boys, we are sure they can be successful. Say cheese, Bill. semoks . .. Sw 'N ACWON fb' Nice form, Wfally. Catch it Mike Looking for something, Will? ffhn As I was saying, boys. i 1 J E I r I X I HARD-RUNNING HARRIERS This year's cross country team, under the leadership of Coach Lofts McGuire, com- piled a hard-earned 4-5 record. Although the team was composed mostly of underclass- ,N M men, three seniors, Cap- 5 4, tain Dell King, Rich fi Rv 'K l S Moscatelli, and Tom Y Murray, did a creditable job. Two outstanding members of the squad were Carl Hanlon and Jim Prevett, both jun- iors. Left zo Rigloz-ffrontj: R. Moscatelli, R. Peterson, W. Gates, D. King, C. Hanlong Hopi: G. Bergan, R. Benson, R. Anton, J. Prevett, W. Fraser, T. Murray, R. Hanson, Manager. OUR TRACK STARS Our indoor track team did not have an outstanding record, but the boys did a fine job considering their opponents. Most of their foes were in a higher class, but our boys never gave up. This year's squad did produce the Class C 600-yard champion, Rich Moscatelli. The high-point man was john Murphy, who ran the hurdles, high jumped, and ran in the relay. Looking forward to the outdoor season, the boys hope to make up for their disappointing winter. The majority of last year's team has returned, and under the direction of Coach Lofts McGuire and co-captains Murphy and Moscatelli the team should be very successful. Lefz to Rigbl Kbonomj: Coach L. McGuire, K. Goyette, D. Matheson, E. Stuke, J. Scanzillo, T. Talcott, R. Moscatelli, J. Murphy, H. Soncrant, C. Hanlon, A. Milld, R. Petersong Kmiddlej: R. Phillips, P. Wright, R. DeVito, j. Driscoll, R. Westgate, A. Newell, J. Pelkowsl-zi, j. Quinn, W. Gates, F. Clasquing Kropj: R. Hanson, Mgr., B. Bingham, D. King, W. Fraser, S. Spear, W. Peterson, J. Hughes, XV. Brittain, R. Kring, R. Morrissey. 93 l aff, HIGH-FL YING HOOPSTERS Dedham Dedham Dedham Dedham Dedhdm Dedham Dedhiim Dedham Dedhlm Dedham Dc-dh.1m Ded hd m Dedlifim Dedhdni lJCcll1.ll'l'l Dedlum Dedhim Dedham 94 Z' j LARRY TAYLOR 45 54 64 56 67- 55 57 31 55 69 49 55 45 7+ 77 64 -17 55 North Milton Natick XValpole Wellesley Needham South Braintree Norwood North Milton Natick XX71lpole Wellesley' Needham South Braintree Norwood ---,--P,--7 f MHAHHMS K Larry Taylor, Art Marquardt, Coach Bill Young, Mike Domenica ART MARQUARDT MIKE DOMENICA 1 pl 2U Le! zo ugh! I rw mwj Dohn Mnller, Mike Domenica, Art Marquardt, Larry Taylor, Mike Jonas Dare Ixerson ffecond mu! Don Mc Kee Peter Hull Paul Cad Rich Weber, and Art Freitas. TECH TOURNEY PARTICIP They said it couldnt be done but our basketball team did it After a previous season with only two wins the Dedham hoopsters improved enough to qualify for the Tech Tourney At one point in the year the boys had a 4 4 record but with a great spurt and under pressure they won 8 out of their last 10 Coach Bill Young s team led by Senior all stars Mike Domenica and Art Marquardt never gave up in any game The playmaking chores were handled capably by Art Frei tas Don McKee and Larry Taylor while rebounding and shooting came from Dohn Miller Rich Weber Pete Hull and George Close. This year was the first since 1947 that a Dedham team qualified for Tech Tourney. In the first round, our boys clobbered Charlestown 59-36, but in the second round, ran up against a great Braintree team and were disqualified. Even though the boys didn't go far, we can be proud of them for having such a fine season and participating in the Tourney. Things are looking up. . x 1 W. i QUALIFY FOR TOURNE Y The upswing in Dedham athletics continued into the hockey season. Although the team wasn't too highly regarded at first, it blossomed into a really fine squad. Most of the credit for the success of the team should be given to Coach john Dooley and Captain jim McCann. Coach Dooley brought the boys along slowly and used his players very wisely. Captain McCann was the best goalie in the league and perhaps the state. His tremen- dous goal-tending alone won many games. Three other seniors also contributed greatly to the team. Bill Mahoney and Barry Andersen held down the defensemen positions. They worked well together to keep the opposing forwards honest. Don Brooks skated hard all year and scored two big goals when the team beat Natick 3-1 to qualify for the State Tourney, Two highlights of the season were the upset 3-1 win over League champ, Norwood, and the upset 2-1 win over Gloucester in the State Hockey Tourney. 'Q xsxj N33 Skate Jim Skar Whats up, boys? Nice Save. Jim. Dig it out, Bronc. X 5. Ax. ' I -. , 'V ,kgf 1 J V fr 1 f, ., ,rg 9 uv w '.. ,J.C 1 , E3 5 , VA 515. 2' ri .,- W altin , , V: A Yu., ,-1 1 ' 1 1 - 3' -4 :NZ Take it easy, Fred. SPORTS Touch6Y 92? M55 MF! LUX' ff' 1 45, '. s. . , . .b ,,.v 5 , ,f M' '- 98 1. 7 ,a Everybody push ! .t SHORTS There's a look of victory here. Go, B.A. Reach for the sky Score Y ! ,f, OUR FIELD HDCKEY EXPERTS L. In R. Fjflf Razr: lvl. Cimeno. S. Iadonisi, P. Clautis, D. Findlen, P. Iadonisi, L. Anzaldi. L. Grearson: Serwzd Roux' T, Chapman. S. Burns. K. johnson. H, Jonah, C. Soeldner. M. Clougher, I. Donahue. P. Amesbury: Third Roux' C. Tsialas. Ccoachj, S. Curran, j. Miller. S, Carney fco-captj, C. Ursini, K. McNally, G. Knight, N. johnson fco-captj. Towards the end of September the girls' field hockey team could be seen practicing for the forthcoming season under the direction of Mrs. Chris Tsialas. This year's team was led by veterans of two and three years including co-captains Sue Carney and Nancy johnson, The team had plenty of potential, but it seemed to be plagued by misfortune. The girls lost two heart-breaking games while tying the remaining games. One of the main reasons for the disappointing season was the loss of our veteran goalie, Kathy Kelley, because of a knee injury. The graduating members of the team extend to the under- classmen their best wishes for an improved and victorious season. 'vi Whei'e'd it go??? Co-captains Sue Carney and Nancy Johnson. Be aggressive! S-T-R-E-T-C-H P' !!! ioo ' dm AND RACKETEERS L. I0 R.: K. McNally, J. Willwenh, K. Buerig, C. Robertson, A. Shreve, K. Forde, N. johnson, S. Le-Vangie v .W ' 1 4. ' - ' fmiff ' f T t f .. . m l .LW ' V4 MQA. , -A A 4. N V . - .X , , Bw 41,9 n:.f.,,L. 'v.h'-yi QQ by f f.5f+?,ffl 1' ...,.. .u 'Y ' 'J' ' JOYCE WILLWERTH NANCY JOHNSON ANITA SHREVE This year's tennis team is looking forward to an improved begin practicing in the spring under the capable leadership of Mrs. Jan Ligor. With such an experienced squad, the girls should be considered a heavy favorite in the forthcoming season. KATHY FORDE SUSAN CARNEY season with the return of most of last year's squad. The girls will 5 4 r, n 4 f Y What were you doing-giving the game away? Now this is what we-'ll do . . . The girls' basketball team, coached by Mrs. jan Ligor, had a rather rocky start but ended the season with a big win against Framingham South. The team was led by outstanding co-cap- tains: Nancy Black at forward position and Carol Robertson at the guard position. They were backed up by these capable seniors: Sue Levangie, Sue Carney, Sue Ford, julie Miller, and Nancy johnson. Two more for Dedham! BAT-HER UP! The softball team this year will be under the direction of Coach Chris Tsialas, our new addition to the physical education department. With the return of outstanding seniors Carolyn Ursini and Carol O'Donnell, the team should be a tough competitor in the upcoming season. L. lo R.: C. Tsialas fcoachj, B. Maida, C. Ursini, C. O'Donnell, C. Soeldnerg Bottom Rauf: D. DeMarino, J. Yarro, j. McIntyre, G. Knight. Nancy gets tied up in her work Dohn by a foot. ,Q Q John Hughes at Tuba. Kathy, Bill and Midnight Magic. l 4 t 1 43,7 The atmosphere of the islands prevailed. . 'w Aloha from Hawaii. The evening of May 10, 1963, will remain in our minds as a glowing memory. For the first big event sponsored by our class, the gym was transformed into a Hawaiian Dream. Having been greeted at the door with traditional color- ful leis, we danced through the evening in an isle of enchantment. Soft lights, gay streamers, flowering trees, and a shimmering waterfall created the dazzling effect strived for by our talented decorating committee. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our lovely queen, Beverly Randall, and her court. It was an evening to be treasured. Th g t FROM LEIS TO ALOHA Dancing in our Dream Th p '55 ay . J n -S., - .K ,Ax been A DREAM TO REMEMBER tht f hs '07 ',.?z'.1' J 5 ' 'Q lb 5 5? lsr y-1' May I present X 1 QI ik .-ua, .KNAW ...V--pw.-we , K ,' .....-.-v-A X I . KARENVS'HACQ'KlfQRD x Y SCHORTMANN frnlvlf GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Each year one girl and three boys are selected from the Junior Class to represent Dedham High at Massachusetts Girls' and Boys' State. Chosen for their qualities of Leadership, Character, and Scholar. ship, Anita Shreve participated in community gov- ernment at the State College at Bridgewater, and Michael Domenica, Robert Hanson, and William Rooney at the University of Massachusetts. Reporting in an assembly for the student body on their many experiences at State, our representa- tives illustrated the many values to be gained in such a worthwhile program. I L10 R: W. Rooney, M. Domenica, A. Shreve. R. Hanson. L to R: D. Mazza, J. DeMartino, C. Barry, C. Martin. Not Prerezzf: M. Domenica, D. Bombara, E. Rosado. AMERICANISM ESSAY CONTEST In our junior year each pupil was required to write an essay entitled What Americanism Means to Me for an an- nual contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Post 18. The seven finalists: attended a regular meeting of the Legion to read their essays and to accept their cash prizes. We are indeed proud of our fellow students who were able to crystallize so skillfully the thoughts of the entire student body on such an important topic. I'll flip you for the check. A most enjoyable evening VALENTINES DANCE The month of February contains numerous holidays and events, in- cluding the DHS Valentine's Dance. This semi-formal affair on Feb- ruary lj, 1964, provided an excellent opportunity for members of all three classes to socialize in a Valentines Day atmosphere. Sponsored by the Music Association, and featuring the Westwood High School Dance Band for entertainment, the evening was certainly a heart's delight. 0N THE FIELD OR ON THE STAGE l i l l........ l it-uuqzni Oops, forgot to clean my sneakers! A most important musical organization, the band played a major part in the success of many school functions. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Shreve, the band urged our team on to victory in the fall, intro- duced school assemblies, and faithfully played the school song at pep rallies. A select group of talented musicians formed the highlyfsuccessful dance band which enlivened school dances and demonstrated DHS musi- cal unity in an assembly. The band certainly deserves our praise and thanks for its entertainment and full cooperation. SENIOR MEMBERS Sealed: J. Monaghan, J. Lipp, F. Clasquin, K. Whitney, J. Hughes, G. Byers, Row Two: T. Chute, M. Murray, K. Schortmann, A. MacMillan, C. Gibson, M. Bryant, A. Shreve, D. Parsonsg Top Row: j. Welsh, W. Brittain, Hansan, W. Kerrigan, G. Kepner, D. Nolan. i H4 .amid W I I i i 4 THE sodhn OF Music DANCE BAND Our band in action. OFFICERS L 10 R: G. Kepner, D. Parsons, F. Clasquin, J. Does GO! H 9, X lv I ,DA ' 11 lx A dp ' ,,, -1 We D.H.S FIGHT! SCO it . al 5 v wf'fr'f?j.' I-11 lm ' M ygsfglfgigfgg.-V f fifty? 5 X sb - 'S m'?3Sa,Q4, ' J: ey ' 6 '21 ' 5, ' ,R if A , X 4' - Saw ' ,,gg',,j,1 .p 1 .- 'Fi ' S f f I 757' , N r R Y 3 W V' . Q... . 49s W.. 43. fi., x ' :J U v' 'H X . ,vm rv, iv S 4 7 L. zu R.: S. Hillegas, M. Sullivan, P. Sinclair, P. Lynch, Capt. A. Shreve, K. Donovan, S. Zonfrelli, K. Schortmann. The cheerleaders this year certainly had something to yell about-and yell they did, on the football field, on the basket- ball court, and at the arena. Known for their uncommonly loud voices, they stunned many a school with their famous Go Back to the Woods cheer. Not only were these girls busy at the games, but also at behind-the-scenes activities: a dance to raise money for new uniforms, posters and shakers to encourage school spirit, and a competition held at Dedham. Led by captain A nita Shreve and assisted by substitutes Sue Hanson and Pat McNally, the cheerleading squad has had one of the busiest and most rewarding years in the history of DHS. I WIN! x .31 Q mx if s marina ' 4 THe Linexof Success! - 7 I 'iv Fil f 0 Wd 'Q Nlnlqf Z' 13 'l w5uw,- lax' Q '20'khY',j,.V bf a'QA S-QF, xx 'HE f 1 -, , ' -4. - ' 1 Q , 1 . , p . 1X Y - 1 - 4 eg4i7, 4-,C-.:r:r23' NANCY BLACK KATHY sY1sERT7 'D 0- ' X JY5, ig kbp f EFFECTIVE! -Q .',, ,yv A . K, 5125, H1 'eg' , Q 4 '- ..,, -, f..,4, , s Head Mujorette KATHY KILDUFF .pl I .xt ' a. ' 4 . I N 11 4: ELAINE PRATHER -fa. , MAUREEN danrrsw A GO RED, GO WHITE! -0l '?V X The Cheer Club in action. OFFICERS , Q 'f 3 I.. lo R4 A. Geary, Domenica, Pres. E. Reardon, C. jiilinson. I20 CHEER CLUB At game time, the DHS Cheer Club members are always in the stands, ready to spur our teams on to victory. Inspiring both the stu- dents and faculty to enthusiastic team support, more than one hundred girls display the unfailing spirit that has always been a part of DHS. Under the dynamic leadership of President Eileen Reardon and Ad- visor Mrs. jeanette Ligor, the club introduced several new spirit rous- ers, such as jaunty red and white berets and impressive letter cards that spelled Go, Dedham, Go. As a highlight to their activities, the pre- Thanksgiving rally again proved to be a great team booster. With the continued support of the Cheer Club, DHS sportsters are assured future success. KM. 'iz DEVOTED TO HIGH IDEALS !'5Gr Service is their motto, and it is definitely carried out by the members of the junior Red Cross Club. These dedicated girls give up valuable hours to do volunteer work in hospitals, fill school chests' and friendship boxes, baby-sit at bloodmobiles, knit afghans to be donated to veteran's hospitals, and perform any general service or goodwill work. Always ready with a willing spirit and a helping hand, the junior Red Cross 'girls are quick to volunteer when they are needed. OFFICERS SENIOR MEMBERS Sealed: A. Grearson, K. Shackford, J. Miller, C, Robertson, S. Levangie. Standing: K. Reed, J. Russo, J. Mingels, J. De-Martino, J. Marcel 1Pres.J, J. Hoffmann, S. Ford. Slfmding: M. Eosco, J, Mingels, L. Morrissey, Seated Miss C. Castle, J. Marcel. IZ! OUR FUTURE NURSES Row One: J. Flannery, A. MacMillan, M. Rinella, K. Westgard, C. Robertson. Rau' Two: A. Geary, L. Fandrey, T. Chapman, S. Becker, L. Coffin. Trip Row: J. Chapman, S. Rinella, P. Montissano, j. Cline, E. Normandin. N02 Pre.re1z1.' C. Martin, President. LIBRARY COUNCIL - AN INVALUABLE AID Due to the enthus- iasm and industry of the Library Council mem- bers, our school library has served a constantly increasing number of DHS students. Under the direction of our li- brarian, Mrs. Helen Duhamel, staff mem- bers efficiently handle the affairs of our busy library. Besides their usual duties of check- ing and covering books, the council members give up many of their study periods to help make the school's first book fair a great suc- cess. Their invaluable assistance to the student body has helped to es- tablish the high quality of our library. I22 Y, rf' if s . 1 2 ,e...L . 14' 'r 3211 s' f' A f , v,,. I 1 '-I pi 4 ' i ' 5 . at .Q , ' 4, ri f W.. , E Q ' , V. la Z vzg flifj.-:att . 2 A .4 f.: . - . ,. . .'ff 5 '33 , 'Q . A 'X r 1121? Q V f' f- 21 5.3 s g g i:-fri, ' 3 1 I ata 4 1213 Q .f grpfff f. -f 'jtvi I ., I 4 ,gl ' ' 5 g?2Egi4 3i7f' f.-1':'Ii gf, ' 1' gf, As One of the relatively new clubs at DHS, the Future Nurses Club is trying hard to make its mark as an important and worthwhile organiza- tion. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Carol Martin and Advisor Miss Helen LeGendre, the club helped senior members choose their careers in medicine and awarded a scholar- ship to a deserving girl chosen by the members. With the preparation that the club has provided, each girl is sure to have success in her future career. 1' Hui-. 4 'Dil Top RW- E. Davies, E. Engdahl, 1-1. Walsh, C. Peterson, J. o'Bfien, Mfs- H- Duhamel' RW Two-' K- Price, H. Stuart, C. Bigwoocl, J. Flannery, H. Sears, D. DeShiro. Sealed: K. Kane, P. Steimle, P. Bonito, G. Byers, D. Hartnett, L. Anzaldi. IN QUEST OF UNDERSTANDING - PHILOSOPHY CLUB This newly-organized club, designed to probe the art of thinking, was brought about at the re- quest of several of the more intellectual members of our Senior Class. Once a week our philosophers get together with Mr. Arthur Barker in an in- formal discussion on such varied topics as truth, infinity, emotional and physical motivations, and mental complexes. By probing the depths of causes for nervousness, shyness, and hostility, members personally seek to understand themselves and to find their personal philosophy of life. gc- Smndizzg: Mr. A. Barker, C. Finitsis, T. Murray, D. Lang, A. MacMillan, P. jordan. Seafed L I0 R.' J. Hoffmann, R. Shield, K. Kelley. D. Hartnett, R. BUSINESS LEADERS OF TOMORROW Standing: K. Ginsberg. Sealed: J. Repucci, C. O'Donnell, E. Pace, L. Wiswell, j. Romano, M. Rogers, N. Resha. The Business Club, formed in the middle of our junior year, tries to give interested students a broader understanding of business and its efficient operation. Although the majority of the members are seniors, underclassmen also benefit from informative ma- terial that the club presents. Faculty Advisor Mr. Kenneth Toomey and President Karen Ginsberg have guided the club to a second success- ful year, that predicts continued achievement in the future. I23 JUST ME AND MY SLIDERULE Sfrvzding: R. Dykas, J. Bishara, D. Parsons, R. Hanson, D. Matheson. Sealed: L. Morrissey, J. Stint, G. Knight. MATH QUIZ TEAM Aspiring math scholars have an opportunity to test and improve their reasoning powers as members of the Math Quiz Team. Participating in contests with students from surrounding towns, the members demonstrated their mental agility and mathematical aptitude. With the encourage- ment and leadership of Mr. George Kehoe, the team has brought much honor to Dedham High. JUST ASK MR. WIZARD! L to R: S. Hunt, J. Morris, D. Matheson, S. Claffey, P. Kudirlca, D. Roberts. SCIENCE QUIZ TEAM Created to inspire in- quisitive mindsl the Science Quiz Team offers to its members a broader educa- tion in the scientific world as well as the rewarding experience of stiff competi- tion. Delving into problems of physical and chemical science, the students are in- troduced to countless as- pects and areas which are untouched in the ordinary classroom course. In meet- ing with other schools for a battle of brains, the team members develop the art of quick thinking in analyzing and solving the given problems. l 1 i l i l TO IMPROVE OUR SCHOOL - AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS 'Nu' Rauf 1: W. Lepsevich IAsst. Dir.J, E. Montague, E. Passi, J. Driscoll, F. Lynchfield, J, Cassidy, J. Laine, R. Brobst, W. Brobst, R. Quinn. Raw 2: J. Morris fdirectorj, C. Ambrose, J. Angell, R. Morrissey, R. McPartland, P. Fulginiti, D. Lang, J. Aliano, P. Dovi, R. Ricci, E. Zorra. In our assemblies the lighting and special effects are all provided by the unsung heroes of DHS . . . the AVA boys. Much of their time is devoted to working in the language lab, showing films in the classrooms, and improving the quality of many special programs. Also, under the capable supervision of Mr. Arthur Barker, the boys learn to operate and repair AVA equipment. Always dependable, the crew deserves a great deal of praise for their unfailing service. TO MASTER MORSE - HAM RADIO CLUB l To prepare the members for a Federal Communica- tions Amateur License, the Ham both code Under the direction of Mr. Charles Quale, the boys Radio Club teaches International Morse and radio theory. meet twice a week for code practice and once a week for theory with Jeffrey Morris and Dick McPart- land as student instructors. The club's goal for future years is to establish its own radio station at the high school, R. Morrissey. Standing: J. Morris, W. Lepsevich, E. Zorra, M. Sumner, R. Ricci. Seafedy J. Laine, D. McPartland, I25 I AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASS V 'f ', 1 1 f-1,15 ' 3' fl Y . i -2 5 , 4, i ' 5 ?,'1'2' 5 4. V' ,fa 3 , My 1 3 f :I ,W-G if i Smzed: L. Taylor, A. Shreve, R. Hanson, K. Kilduff, R. Moscatelli. Slrmdmg: J. Does, 1. Murphy, A. Marquardt, M. Domenica, D, King. j. McCann. No! Pwienf: DI, Marcel. Ci Martin. The Rotary Speaking Contest, sponsored by the Dedham Rotary Club and directed by Mrs. Mary Sul- livan, was held on March 20, 1964. Participating in such categories as prose, oratory, drama, poetry, hu- mor, or original composi- tion, the contestants gained experience in public speak- ing and demonstrated both talent and poise in the de- livery of their selections. Finalists enjoyed a trip to New York and became eli- gible for Rotary Club schol- arships, while the winners in each category received an inscribed gold plaque, l26 Helping to prepare the citizen of tomorrow, the Dedham Rotary Club sponsors a program for out- standing Senior class leaders at DHS. As guests at two luncheons, the junior Rotarians have an oppor- tunity to observe the Rotary at work. At the same time Rotarians become aware of the many activities taking place at our school. Besides enjoying a pleasant afternoon, the student guests benefit greatly from their brief introduction to the modern business world. THE ART OF RECITATION Fm! Row L zu R: K. Schortmann, K. Donovan, A. Geary, D. Pacellag Second Row: M. Williams, K. Mayall, R. Collins, N. Black: Third Roux' R. Brown, R. Hanson. C,,jfg?,, Z hr iiliirrnr OLUME 10 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL, DEDHAM, MASS. 'our tudents Get All A's 'uniors Set The Pace as T ,I LIE ILLER R I Robert Hanson, and Carol Martin, along with Ruth 0 A argreaves and Kevin Hunt became Dedham High's M8310 Dewaded the midnight Hil' HS OVGI' 11111696 ,, Students for this term. The ' annual Senior Prom despite the ominous Friday the 13 lm Class leads both the Sen, 1 Future RN9, I word as huge ornaments, surrounded by the colorful and sophomore classes with! rty-six honor roll students, ile seniors came in second? .ce with thirty-four, and ihofmores with twenty-eight. tstanding students for this .rking period are as follows: Seniors: no mark below A: bert Hanson, Carol Martin. slo mark below B: John Allen, ncy Barnes, Anita Berard- lli, James Bishara, John ty, Marsha Bryant, Susan rney, Theresa Chute, Janet ne, Michael Domenica, Mich- Faretra, Diane Fay, Charles iitsis, Thomas Foster, Kath- n Gill, Nancy Hunt, Margaret lonisi, Rosemarie Iovanni, bert Kreutel, Patricia Lutz, ne MacMillan, Janet Marcel, thleen McNally, Richard Mos- elli, Paula Polito, Carol bertson, Alice Ryan, Cecelia irdocci, Beverly Schortmann, bert Shield, Anita Shreve, rtha Sullivan, Janet Timmer- n, Karen Westgard. luniorsg no mark below A: th Hargreaves. Jo mark below B: Judith Bee. ' bert Benson, C01 Q 'd, Neil Buckle rr, Kathleen Cu llelo, Richard Enjo Wo Under the guidance nurse Miss Helen LeG Future Nurses Club i an active year of fu and enjoyment. Jonii spirit of the annual 'l ing football game, the worked hard to make enty red and white shakers for Cheer C bers and team suppor charitable project for day season, the girls, omore Gail Pulster as contributed to a Th: Basket that was pres needy Dedham family For its first major fu project of the year, held a highly succes Sale on December 6 a 8: Shop. With the hell mittee Chairman Kar Standing L 10 R: R. Hanson, S. Qualtieri, j. McIntyre, R. Donahue, K. Lewis, E gard the members 1 McNally, J. Allen, M. Newman, C. Fallon: Saved L .fo R: D. Pacella, H. Stuart, B. Sold 'food ranging irc Donahue, R. Shield, A. MacMillan. late chip 'cookies tdlpineappile upside-down cakes. Because of their success on this project, the girls are now beginning to 'make plans for a second sale in the spring to benefit, as did this one, the Scholastic Award Fund. Members h av e enjoyed a Yearbook Editors Hurry To Meet Januar Deadline The 1963 edition of REFLECTIONS is beginning to take shape as busy editors and staff members rush to uality, instead of quantity, was the goal of the Mirror in our Senior year. The hard working staff spent many tedious hours in room 113 trying to fill the inevitable blank column. In spite of several unfortunate delays, the Mirror appeared with many novel men, William Fr features and a fresh, new humor that sparked the pages of every issue. uber, Ann Hall Under the direction of Faculty Advisor Miss Marguerite O'Grady, Editor Barbara ns0n,Catherine 1, Donahue, working with her staff of assistant editors, photographers, and reporters, suc- ard Weber, idke, Dana Jor ceeded in maintaining our school newspapers fine reputation of success. ly delegate, will 1C0ntinued on Page 'I'l1l'98j 'me ruture. on vapitO1 Hill next spring. Lenior Class Votes: superlatives Chosen Anticipation and excitement spread through the nior Class until .finally the long-awaited results of lirrnr Reporters the senior superlatives were an- nounced over the inter-com. The votes were counted by the edi- section. The faculty editors, including Betsy Hibbard, Anne MacMillan, and Theresa Chute have been working diligently trying to compile faculty write-ups and getting faculty photographs ap- proved. The editors and staff in charge of the Senior Write-Ups are also active. Helen Stuart, Sue Zon- frelli, Janet Hoffman, Peggy Dick, a. senior, takes a leading role in school activities. He is a. member of the football team, student council, basketball team, traffic s q u a d , interscholastic student council, and is a cap- able student. Rich was chosen after two series of eliminations. On De- cember 2, each homero '27 .om- inated a boy or girl .M this THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Km-ilizz,g.' G. Close, P. Lipp, F. Cascadden, W. Kerrigan, j. Holland, D. Miller. Smndizzg: M. Williams, M. Bryant. A. Grearson, B. Schortmann, H. Sears, T, Chute, S. Ford, C. Martin, R. Kreutel, J. Mingels, R. Goyette, J. Murphy, j. Marcel, R. Browne, R. Hanson, C, Finitsis, D. Nolan, 1. Miller, N. Black. K. Ginsberg, S. Claffey, A. MacMillan, E. Petrio-Gorski, C. Gibson, K. Ekberg, R. Capozzi. Under the patient direction of Miss Doris Grant, we presented our Senior Play The Mouse That Roared, adapted by Christopher Sergel from the book by Leonard Wibberley, on the evenings of May 1 and 2, 1964. With the diligent work of all involved, the highlight of our senior year proved agreat success. CAST Glorimza Ihe Tufelflb . .. . A ..... .. .... ., ., . .. . . janet Marcel Mary, jane, Fran, Pam Susan Ford, Marilyn Williams, Sheila Claffey, Nancy Black Ami . .. . ...,.. Adeline Grearson Page . . . . ...... ..... A nne jay Mingels Norma, Helen . jill, Debbie iMi5.f folamon . Mirf Williamr . Mfr. Reiner , Tully Barrow V .. A Count Mozmtjoy Darid Benter . Mr. Barton , Pmferfor Kokinlz Prafidefzf . . . General Szzippel WY!! Talum ., . Helen Sears, Karen Ekberg . Rita Capozzi, Karen Ginsberg .. . . Lorraine Petrio-Gorski . .. . Anne MacMillan .. Carol Martin Robert Hanson Charles Finitsis Russell Goyette Richard Browne A john Murphy . Robert Kreutel S , james Holland . .... . . Peter Lipp Mfr, Barrom . . ,, .. ....... . . . Theresa Chute Tom Mulligfuz . .,.,.. .. .. A . . Daniel Nolan Slzzdenlr julie Miller, Beverly Schortmann, Marcia Bryant, Caroline Gibson Soldierr Dohn Miller, George Close, William Kerrigan, Frederick Cascadden 1- 147 L 1 li Q I Se:zledLto R C Celeste D Fay M E15 Sfmdnzq L11 R R Kxrohn F. Gobbn L Hlltz B Cxvatwrese Zezuskl If PLAYBOOK COMMITTEE Seated L lo R: B. Brown D Fay E Steers Sfzndmg L 1 G. Abbott, R. Capozzi 4 WZ 4 4 1 6 7? 7 1 Y 'f f 2 5 nf: DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP AT DHS 3 i 5 '15 Y Sealed: K. Kelley, S. Forbes, -B. Schortmann, R. Weber, P. jordan fPres.l, L. Taylor, B. Brown, A. Geary. Row Two: Miss M, Boynton, L. Gobbi. F. Domenica, S, Hillegas. B. Lake, R. Fish, S. Galt. P. Amesbury. Top Ruuz' W. Rooney A. Newell P Chambers. A. Marquardt, J. Murphy, Does. 1 l Q i Acting as the representative body of the three classes, the Student Council takes an active interest in all school affairs. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Boynton, the respon- sible boys and girls strive to develop more fully the student- faculty relationship at DHS. Throughout the year, enter- taining and educational assem- blies, including an annual talent show sponsored by the Council, spark the daily rou- tine of school life. At gradua- tion .1 scholarship provided by the Council through a car wash and annual candy sale is awarded to a deserving senior Council member. Creating order out of the chaotic corridors, council mem- bers turned traffic-squaders provide an invaluable aid to the muddle of students be- tween classes. The Student Council de- serves much praise and support for its interest in the school. I30 SENIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD Y: L to R: P. jordan, K. Kelley, K. Schortmann, W. Rooney, L. Taylor, B. Schortmann, R. Weber. j. Does, A. Marquardt, 1. Murphy, B. Brown. Aspiring young actors and actresses have an op- portunity to display and develop their talents as members of the Dramatic Club. Under the leader- ship of Miss Doris Grant and President Theresa Chute, the members gain invaluable experience and have unlimited fun directing, costuming, and acting in their own productions of plays or excerpts from plays. As well as acting and directing, the group receives instruction in such related fields as light- ing and stage makeup. Throughout the year the club has visited various drama presentations and now hopes to attend and participate in the annual drama festival. L REFLECTIONS - 1964 . . . Sltmdirzgs T. Chute, B. Hibbard, C. Martin, A. MacMillan, W. Rooney, H. Stuart, K. Kilduff, j. DeMartino, M. Iodonisi. Sealed. K. Shackford, S. Zonfrelli, N. johnson, A. Shreve, D. Parsons, L. Anzaldi. N01 Prerenz: J. Marcel. . . . AND THOSE RESPONSIBLE FOR IT! SPORTS EDITORS: L lo R: N. johnson, W. Rooney. l32 Devoting countless hours both at home and in school, our yearbook edi- tors, with undaunted spirit, shouldered much of the responsibility and work in- volved in the preparation of our year- book. Working with Faculty Advisor Miss Marguerite O'Grady, publishers, and staff members, they laboriously gathered and organized all the materials needed for Reflertiom. We extend a big thank you to all those who made REFLECTIONS- 1964 a yearbook in which we can take great pride. R s ZZ Nm. I , - ey 'YL l ,5 lf Ixll' I, 31 If l 5' wi if A I X vs ' I A. is I 1 L , . X 1 H, ny hz ,wr XX 3? 1, , E' Q2 Q: ff . fmfe -Lf X W 1 R 2 2 i 9 ff s Amir. fH'r.,fwf' , 'X if f 5 ig ,, ,i V., ,-M K Q12 X69 6c1s15E'f6af Courf I l z 5 'J?5 ' ' n A LAST LOOK 712 IAQ Chssroozn . . 712 51'u0Qnl youernznenf acfzbzfzbs . . AT OUR IMAGE fjnjbylhy .s'fz1c7'Enf7QCuUy coznpanzbnsfzp . . . X . Ax f. fpauszhyfgr a molnenfk FQMCXID12 . . . XI.. Or jus! Cufflhy up. ,J . 'Un f.. vi V, r W . 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