Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

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Q ' 55. di 6 45 P2 hnfi' :u lt- -,Si'2'W.,'.93 ,, 4 .pg 4--q.,.7v- xv Ag A5 X saw- Q 4 Vi ...X zgmw 1 . .fx ,. Q1.,M' A xy. - sv-ff .i ,, .F ' 3 , ., Nu K k .fi 'Q ,-' Q am. ' -'H A df LAX ' 4 DW QW ,gg s ,. ,QQ -4 . 1 ' E,-gws .fag YMIAQI. 2.-. .Q-Q. . ' 5-. - . 1' b . -. R ii--fuqag 9 , ' -ef'-'fl-P 1 4 5, I-r, 1 - f 1 1 'JA Q 4 g ,. - - K ', . . , bs-L 2. A P .PQ f 'I I 'fag N H wi M ' , 'Q M ' 1 J i 7 . 'i ' I 'M x3 Maggie ' ' 5 1 , A K ' ,,. i Q' VX ' as . il r wb T 9'- f PRESENTED BY THE CLASS CF 1967 DEDHAM HIGH SCHCOL DEDHAM MASSACHUSETTS 59' QSSQ iffdaf 'il 0 Q 0 ,V Qfqb 3 5kf? AX ' N As a prism reeeiaes X ,4 beam af light Ami aefleets ,4 speetram af rays R ?ram its mam, facets, We entered Dedham Jttyh as Semers ,And retara Kefleetirms from the faeets af ear year. 4 ,uv WHO GUIDED . . -WHO SHARED... un, ...WHICH ENRICHED. N WHICH DEMANDED . . . WHICH BRIGHTENED Class advisor, audio-visual di- rector, teacher-Mr. Arthur Barker is most representative of all the facets of our years at Dedham High School. As class advisor he was a constant source of en- couragement in our struggle from sophomores to seniors. To his guidance and advice we owe the success of the activities which brought us together as a class and which will be the brightest of our reflections. He has shown us the truth of the philosophy, No man is an island. Members of the senior play cast will remember Mr. Barker as an indefatigable organizer and director, the audience will re- member a professional produc- tion. His AV crew provided the films that brought Us beyond the classroom and engineered the assemblies that highlighted our year. In his English classes he was poet and punster, actor and analyst, critic and comrade. Be- cause he inspired us to strive for excellence in all our endeavors, to discover the beauty and power of our language, and to develop a sense of humor, we gratefully dedicate Reflections i967 to Mr. Arthur C. Barker. 6 We Dadicafe 2 l l 5 Q 5 5' Q 5 ? -llSUAL 6 tilt CENTER 5 4 A lu ,4,v,vrec1Z1!12114 . You! . . . And at the head ofthe receiving line P Reel work Yes-Negatavisticf' 'Y r' l Pl tv u 1-. -I ADMINISTRATICN Someone recently said that readers and Thinkers are in the minority. Per- haps events of history prove they always have been. My special hope for you graduates is that if you are not already a member of this select minority, you will accept this chal- lenge to use your educational oppor- tunities to establish a basis for con- structive living that involves service to others as well as efforts at self- improvement. Jbulicifa ln September of i961 the Class of 1967 entered Grade 7 and began its many-years' progress towards the eventual goal of graduation from Ded- ham High School. It was my good for- tune to have been Principal of Dedham Junior High School in that year until March of 1962, and now it is my good fortune to have been with you through your entire Senior High School years. The most noticeable quality about your Class is the maturity attained in this final year of your public school atten- dance-a quality which all teachers seek in a class group. We salute you for this outstanding quality, and to the many vvho contributed so much to our High School's progress goes a special thank you. We hope the years ahead bear out our finest hopes for you, and our thanks in full measure to you. I vice PRINCIPAL Nici-ioiAs DeSALVO .N as ,HHN SUPERINTENDENT JAMES F. DUNNE As your former Superintendent of Schools, I am happy to acknow- ledge your thoughtful request for a brief message in Reflections. lt was a real pleasure to be associated with the young men and women of this class during your school years, a happy segment of my thirty- eight years of service in the Dedham Public Schools. The lord has given you certain capabilities and the freedom to use them wisely. As citizens in a troubled world you will face many challenging and perplexing problems. Use the talents God has entrusted to you in behalf of others as well as for your own personal gain. ln addition to pursuing temporal advantages cherish eternal values. ' A life lived with faith, peace, ioy, and purpose is a fruitful life. Make your community, commonwealth, and nation feel the good effects of your persevering efforts and you will fulfill your mission in life. May God bless you with an abundance of good health as you pursue purposeful, productive, and successful life careers! G6 0 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT LYMAN AvERY I wish to congratulate the members of the Class of i967 upon thc-ir graduation from Dedham High School. For the past twelve years, you have enjoyed the comparative shelter of home and school, secure in the knowledge that never very far away, and yours for the asking, was the guidance of interested parents and teachers, As you now go forth into a more complex world, you will have to assume your role as an adult, especially in accepting responsibilities and in making decisions. The success of your own career may well be determined by your ability to make critical judgments and to adapt yourself to self- discipline. Where others have helped to guide you during your undergraduate days, you will have to make an increasing number of choices as to the direction your career and life will follow. To a large degree, your opportunities for success will be limited only by your ambition, your ability, and your willingness to work. To all l extend my sincere good wishes for success in your chosen fields of endeavor. ln the years to come, may you reminisce with pleasure and pride on your experiences in the Dedham Schools. .-gs. 'N FORMER SUPERINTENDENT LAWRENCE L. BROWN Peter Abelard has said, By doubting we are led to enquire, and by enquiry, we perceive the truth. lt is our earnest hope that your years of education in the Dedham Schools have stimulated your natural tendencies to challenge the presentation of all concept and fact, and to accept such presentations only after you have researched and evaluated all the evidence in order to satisfactorily defend your conclusions. We can survive as people only as we perceive intellectual, scientific, and political truth as dynamic concepts to be discovered by inquiry, not as immutable dogmas to be transmitted by authority. Your searching for truth has only begun-we wish you the ultimate of success in the years to come. hm.:-J :W K rf, 7 ff Dfw- REFLECTION OF THE FACULTY WHO GUIDED, DISCIPLINED, AND ENCOURAGED OUR LEARNING WX a , Q W H 4 A Q df A 9 , , i .X jsif , , ,gfasx - 9- f H' 'tflii .Ig .5 1 -'Mgt 'ti if M ii V it .ms MISS RUTH BAKER Be specific, people re- spected head of the English de- partment happy when students are enthusiastic vast lcnow- ledge of the English language classroom lectures made in- teresting by anecdotes on her many trips has seen and conquered England, Bermuda, and the Canadian Rockies hobbies include theater, reading, music, photography, and collecting china and glass spends most of her time in the book room, but her literary horizons are limitless in l i MR. PAUL E. DORRINGTON Famed football coach of DHS . responsible for V the success of our team .. gives gridsters the , strong determination to win ,. favorite among students . . hopes to clear up some of the i mysteries of English in his students' minds l enthusiastic class presentations .. golf enthus- t last too , . traveled ro North Africa also i the Orient and Bermuda .. warmth and lrinde l ness, synonyms tor our popular teacher and coach. X A ENGLISH l . 'ii 1 i . . iii? N.. fr- f 5- ' A Q2 i i fi .f A sf ' MR. ARTHUR C. BARKER I .- , Powerhouse ol the English department ,.. .ff 'fi efficent audio-visual director notorious i it is epigrarns encourage student participation l 4 , daily classes include active philosophi- , cal debates , enioys his greatest love i fy kpoetry seelrs to bring out the best in l I l ' f gQr ' . - his students .. faithful advisor of the l ,,,,-,,,. ' Senior Class . always has some surprise l A ' sv' for his classes. l i N' - l ,A l 'x l . , 3,122 .,,.,,, V . S , ,.,. 1 . I I 3 MRS. MARY DOWNES 1 Known best by developmental reading students MRS. KATHERINE G. BECKWITH l but should be known by all .. anhoisared top i A I 4 d , , , b f th I rooms of Administration Building until completion , ElgiluslgticngpcgmrnmellngagInagrjigrgesmirerngcding I gf thej nevg wing pleasant and remarkably in- i . 1 , . . I orme a out all good reading skills pre- felljuce'-jgggfgzllzf ?heZl:g:llZn5ngL'i'O dm' l pares students for college boards loves to l t' th C ' instills in her classes a love of the best in -af igligiildgn krijillls reeadsogfseivwilsere She works In her l literature hers is a panoramic view of ' ' ' ' 1 life . . a wealth of information to im- 4 l part never trapped by trivia each day is too important agrees with Emerson that not failure but low aim is a crime. is ,Q-I W1 m x fi .XV .. fi 'L . 5 f - i v ' . in i vu i i l ., i,.4 M li l l 4' gal sFgn iggigig , ionmi Every hand should be flapping people! radiant newcomer to DHS patience out- shines all other attributes recent traveler of i Europe an avid reader and tennis enthusiast i creative and critical thinking in her students is her goal well-known and admired by all her sophomores a true asset to 203. ' MISS CAROLE HUNT Busy associate of English and language departments graduate ot DHS amuses her classes with tales ot her adventures as an exchange student to Germany staunch believer in code of ethics enioys traveling often seen in her white Volkswagen stresses the importance of being well-read imaginative leader of the National Honor Society. MR. ELWOOD PHILBRICK An English teacher of renown .. recognized by his iuniors and seniors as A-OK a steadfast supporter of the Senior Class good humor and quick wit endear him to all spent an engrossing Christmas vacation in Guatemala his greatest plague is the public address system re- spected for his sense of humor strives for the development of on in- quiring mind in all his students. MRS CAROLYN H FIFZPATRICK e i cat to the fu s typical ot a favorite in our Eng: department . makes many weekly trips to the library . hopes to gn. still ideals into students' hearts and minds travels along the Eastern Seaboard England, Italy, and Switzerland are destinations she some day hopes to reach .. during the summer Cape Cod is her domain enioys knitting, weaving, and garden- ing .. never too busy to give help to students most capable chair- man of sophomore advisors 4 1 iq' Y 2 I J' V. if-. s 1 . MISS MARY E. LEHTINEN Attractive addition to our Eng- lish department ,.. teaches sophomores and iuniors .,. wants her students to obtain a better knowledge of English an extensive traveler . hopes to return to Europe this sum- mer . . demands perfection- even in wayward hair-do .. 0 gifted pianist would lend a festive note to any occasion. .xl Y - . 1. -. - 1 .3 Comedy of Errors? MISS GAIL R. WESTERMAN Make the' most of every oppor- tunity pretty new addition to DHS faculty teaches Eng- lish with new and different tech- niques .. strong devotion to and lively interest in her pupils believes strongly that the masters hold the truth books play an important role in her lite travels from Maine to Florida . . hopes some day to see the Middle East ,. a fan of skiing, skating, tennis, and swimming happy smile shows her innate friendliness, MRS. CHRISTINA NEE Adds dramatic nate to the English department member of original Charles Playhouse group inspires thespians as director of the Drama Club .. ardent admirer of the New England scene .. espec- ially Martha's Vineyard .. various techniques to develop enlightenment and self-discov- ery in her classes diversity at summer positions enioys reading and dress-making in her spare time. E 'r ff it xr 4 MR. ANTHONY D. ZONFRELLI Bonjour, Clcisse Cheery greeting from our ambitious director of the language de- partment ,. spent his high school days at DHS usually found in the lab ,. unending patience with all students besetting sin, giving his petits preuves ., . wants accuracy and fluency from all his pupils , . courses are demanding but never forgotten avid sports fan, especially anything to do with football or baseball. LANGUAGES 65 MISS CATHERINE C. CASTLE Long live Julius Caesar! staunch mem- ber of DHS faculty zeal for life is seen through endless work with the Junior Red Cross and State Cancer Clinic en- ioys summer home in New Hampshire always busy knitting, gardening, lis- tening to music, or commuting to N.H. persistently puts forth effort to prepare her students for tremendous opportunities in the world, 'Q tl ua MR. ANTHONY J. BENT New rnale addition to the language de- partment giving moral support to Mr, Zonfrelli forceful Spanish teacher .. remarkable sense of humor but maintains strict order in his classes popular with all his students expressive eyes compel attention involved with graduate courses eager to help his students attain per- fection MRS. SUZANNE HEALY Important leader of Le Cercle Frangaisn Senior Class advisor genial person with a philosophical outlook on life understands her students to the fullest spends her summers on the shares of the Atlantic with her family .. hopes one day to become one of the millions of tourists in France. 1 '7 MISS MARGUERITE M. O'GRADY One of the most important members of the DHS faculryfdominant role as French teacher but in her spare time organizes the Reflection and Mirror staffs ., o spark of Irish luck and o touch of charm which endure through the worst crises-oten seen in Corridors greeting everyone in her leisure with a pleasant Boniour time enioys the theater and a good book. MRS. BARBARA TOOMEY Enthusiastic Spanish teacher her classes are not only up to date an the Spanish language but also on what is happening in the country itself enioys giving pop quizzes since she is guilty at believing that students don't always linger over their lessons extensive wardrobe strict in her work but an appreciative sense of humor is never too far away. . -'- ,, I A '. J 'L ,Q1 . - ,,,E.., i . ',. A milf! NI l, 'AA , '- V 4 1 In .,fc-- 'A1 -.iggni ' I 1 A. .7 wg' Y Y - -. i?f:v'1. ' MISS MARGOT M. WIGHT Sparkling, young, and attractive new French teacher interests lie with Le Cercle Fran- cais and the Senior Play a sincere love for the theater and all dramatics special de- light, large detention classes constantly drills her classes in French techniques .. good- natured, especially concerning the spelling ol her name. lil MR. GEORGE B. KEHOE Hopeful and patient calculus and geometry teacher famous for his cerebral sit-ups engineer in the summer for the M.D.C. cruising in his boat, his favorite venture finds relaxation in a game of golf dislikes boys' hairstyles a late slip, dated and signed in blood-his mildest penalty for the unfortunate tardy one but DHS could never get along without the popular Mr. G. Kehoe. MISS JOAN F. MAGUIRE People! came to us in our iunior year teaches high school to avoid baby-sitting as she refers to grade school teaching wants to show her students the beautiful and interesting iaspects of algebra and trigonometry 'firm supporter of the math quiz team believes lthat teen fads set them apart from the adults i... spends summer hours studying or tfflvellftg throughout Europe. ...V . ,-, v . rv , . ill? ' MR. DONALD W. SEAGER Stern exterior often conceals his amusement t' military background shows in his disciplinary i actions soft-spoken commands no one would question anxious to get ideas across to his l students shrewd chess player studying occupies most of his summer months popular l coach of our football and track teams ref spected and admired by his athletes and classes. Y MR. HARRY W. MCKAY Dirln't believe we lrncw so few formulas head of mathe- matics department. rind close neighbor of DHS feels that graduates are facing a new world full of opportunities wants to see his students sucrecs- ful ,, often travels throughout the US, and Canada usually aiming for California spends some weeks each summer with the U.S. Army Reserves often found with chalky hands in his pockets ,. without his advice many would have been lost. MATHEMATICS MISS DOROTHY ANTONITIS Alright, quiet brings silence to her classroom a new face in the math de- partment favorite teacher of geometry and algebra has a way of making any difficult problem both easy and interesting ,. enlightenment and the response of her students are her prime concern leisure time spent knitting punch lines to her tests found amusing and difficult to her students meticulous in all she does. MR. MAURICE F. HURLEY We have a date at two often echoes in room 2l7 stern director of his second floor corridor amused by in- dividuality of students pet peeves in- clude patched pockets and mods instills thought and knowledge into all his students a well-rounded student is the result of his classes philosophical, witty, and instructive aQebra teacher urges all students to make each day a learning experience. 5 :I i , 5 W Af' r 5 sf, 5 Wit' - 4 1 i MISS MARYANNE DEL GROSSO Fascinates her students with geometric explanations imaginative director of the National Honor Society advisor and aid to the math quiz team con stantly amused by students' tests hopes to enlighten at least one of her stu- dents at the close of each year likes traveling and the theater if her friends hold out ready for any new develop- ment in her classes often seen visiting the room across the hall never too busy to participate in discussion . MR. THOMAS M. YONKER Heads the history department rnasterminds athletics, too, as faculty advisor believes in high school as the key to all future success our current affairs teachers great advo- cate of Time magazine under his seemingly quiet and serious exterior lies a fantastic sense of humor travels and enioys DHS sports in his spare time prods students to fever pitch be- fore every critical game. HISTORY MR. JOSEPH F. BELL Notable member of the faculty .. brought his U.S, history students through the wars with amazing vigor ,, also teaches civics ,. with plenty of econom- ics on the side-lines known for hi: humorous remarks and tidbits of philoso- phy an optimistic pessimist ,. our irreplaceable student council advisor outside of school enjoys traveling, reading, and listening to good records. ,I xv xm l could have sworn l heard Mr Yonker I MR. RICHARD S. CAWLEY One of the best informed men on the Civi War famous for his Observer tests teachev U.S. and Modern European History ,, o brillian mind .., enioys English history ,,. we missec him for o while in our senior year . . has c keen interest in hi fi .. spends much of his time in the DHS library reading every news- paper never displays emotions but feels strongly about important issues. ' l MR. MICHAEL S. COUGHLIN Late addition to DHS faculty from towa he should have come long ago history and civics, his fields but his interests are many never fails to mention how well-dressed DHS boys seem to be lucky enough to enioy a room in the new wing a match for any golf enthusiast admired by all and respected by his students. Q00 MR. JOHN J. KELLY Napolean and the U.N, come alive in his history classes hardworking, successful coach of the iunior varsity football team tries to. improve critical thinking admires idealistic views sense of humor vital in studying history-... plott- ning to view European scenes of history this summer. . I .I kgs,- ,--- i. ,.-V i if F- 'CI MR. BERNARD MCFADD Q-5, In the air, on the golf course, or on the go .. That rings a bell. a man of action interesting life interest- ing and varied classes, too trying to instill an appreciation of the democratic form of government a word to the wise- anything worth having is worth working for .. capable Senior advisor ., to his surprise, he had a great time at the Senior Prom. 1, , f' i i . ' kv ' I i, , if . 'A 'A' A MR. JAMES D. SMITH e-- i-.,... Dedicated to the typical C students ' of Dedham High proved We were 75, destined to become a nation known ' J l for his mild disposition and good nature did much for our class during elecf tions always stayed in there and never let them drag us down senior advisor has traveled most everywhere with Uncle Sam wants to visit Hawaii enloys swimming and golf spends many vacations in New Hampshire. S MR. LOFTS J. McGUlRE Exuberant Director of Athletics his interest in sports in or out of DHS surpasses that of any other an able civics teacher gained a universal attitude through extensive travel ,. forever seeking ingenious methods of fund-rais- ing for athletic department talent for crowding hockey buses way out front in school spirit our vote for Mr. DHS. 139 LNB. MR. THOMAS E. NELSON A decade of developing talent in shop and his- tory classes it was our loss when he left us this year never quite made it to California doesn't believe what he reads had a unique alarm clock built-in for 6:30 may be the builder of the youth pool. l l l This is ridic'lous. iff 0, i 4 lf it c .,..u H' fr- , i 'nf 0 ' f ill' fin If 0 i ? ' if 'Q I sg ' il 0 ,210 Q 5 'H r ' 2 3 Q U ff Q, N Q . if 1 25,5 Q I , W 5 f ff' i i f r MR. JOSEPH P. NUNES Often seen in deep thought next to a chess board or in summer swiftly traveling across continental USA. in his yellow convertible ., always ready to play a joke on Mr. Foley scorns answer books and does all problems himself .. spends his summers studying f,. unique approach to teaching physics . really did crack down on his seniors this year lost souls in his classes know that he will al- ways came to their rescue .. most capable as head of de- partment. K SCIENCE it 1'f1:',3 ' . . '23 3 5 fl R' ' 'Z 'gf 7 MR. CHARLES FOLEY Specific gravity is one way of describing a favorite physics teacher owes his success to the seniors themselves de- voted dog lover ,, finds students' excuses quite amusing enjoys being with teen- agers definitely approves of teen fads compares himself to on ogre fav- orite sports include bowling, tennis, and football another Bob Cousy when it comes to basketball . we like Mr. Foley, fit? iv MR. EDWARD IWANICKI Came in '65 as a student teacher of chem- istry and returned in Sept. '66 as a faculty member evidently we made a good impression finds amusing the student tendency to make things more difficult than they really are spends summer studying and doing construction work believes that teen fads are an American institution keeps threatening to play the trumpet at school dances eager to put new theories on chem. study into practice. N W V... MISS LINNEA FREEBURG Conscientious new member of the science depart' ment from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania actually makes chemistry and biology interesting works for her master's during the summer loves folk dancing and even attended a folk dance camp for practice demands punctuality from her homeroom would like to see a biology club ot DHS to us her knowledge seems unlimited. ,, ,NX RW - VJ Q 5 ' M, 5 - e XNQ 11 One Iwanicki cola coming up! 'R' MR. DANIEL K. KEHOE One of the good people on our faculty teaches to us in Sept. '65 from Quincy quizzes, his specialty spends his education greatest satis- is that students understand the be alert is his advice to the seen talking to Harry Pumpkin and listening to classical music .. would like to travel around the chemistry came High quickie summers broadening faction in teaching Mole Concept graduates often .. enjoys reading when time permits world. MR. JOHN E. O'BRlEN Nice to know, but not need to know wedding bells rang this year for our amiable biology and physiology teacher last summer attended classes in radiology at the University of Utah listens to pop music, but dislikes the long-haired maps his greatest ioy in teaching is helping students capable assis- tant hockey coach still trying to convince the seniors that the yearbook cover should be adorned with his picture. s '-is MR. EDWARD J. SHERIDAN A long-time faculty favorite teaches physiology and biology with an experienced flair faithfully coun- sels the Junior Class personally enioys pop music long hair on boys, bane of his existence can be found during the summer relaxing on the beaches of the Cape or in a fishing boat would like to travel in this country rather than abroad says to the graduates that the future is theirs. V4 MR, ALBERT J. STEN Jovial newcomer to DHS from Long Island ,. teaches biology to perfection finds the facial expressions of his students amusing first impression of DHS stu- dents-a congenial lot, but not serious workers , can be found hunting, fishing, or officiating a football game in his spare time vacations in Maine during the summer . encourages graduates to work, work, work. ' 'far as-Y... 'D As we say, Mr. O'Brien! Anyone can see . . . Right, Mr. Foley? I9 .s ss-4-out ...Q vam- ss- 411. wvx 'S-- ..., MR. JOHN J. WALLACE Undisputed leader of the Business Department office machines, his speciality keeps his stu- dents hopping never a dull moment in any of his classes coach of our golf team de- voted more years than he'd like to admit to D.H.S. parlicue larly amused by corridor two- somes takes an earnest and genuine interest in his students spends his summers traveling and living in New Hampshire. BUSINESS ff. MISS MARIE L. CIRELLI Attractive new member of our business de- partment finds herself constantly get- ting lost in a crowd of students her traveling experiences are many has frequented places all over the world well-known to her shorthand and typing students hopes her students gain some knowledge of the business world sum- mers spent working as a secretary and taking courses devotes her spare time to dancing, waterskiing, and cooking. I ' Ill' 'flfll -114. E425 ' -'vw Q-'wp .---'H Wallace caught sleeping on the iob. MISS MARIE C. HALACHIK Joined us in our iunior year instructs her all-girl secretarial practice classes in office charm as well as efficiency leads her girls into the business world with an experienced hand Room ll? kept buzz- ing long after the 2:00 bell rings each day able advisor to the class of '67 travels across the U.S. in her Olds con- vertible during summer months. , gy.,- . , 47,7 .Hi 14, . :L is MISS LOUISE GAGNON Let get to work sets high goals for typing and office machines classes unsparing of herself in helping others students learn in spite of themselves usually found in Florida during February vacation a financial whiz advisor for the Class of '69 lucky class .. found new challenge in a computer- programming course this year summers spent in New Hampshire, photographing, and knitting, MISS ROSA L. HAJINLIAN Calm and poised member of our business de- partment imparts a desire for efficiency in her typing students-speed and accuracy the key words extensive traveling adds to her fluency in many languages, including' Indo- European designs her own wardrobe keeps herself up-to-date by attending various courses at nearby universities. 'Z -s ar l 1 1 1 . Pr i f y 9 l X i Z MR. CHARLES QUALE A long-time fan of DHS business students noted for his friendly smile and overwhelming generosity enthusiasm for all of his students radios frequently 0 devotee of ham reminisces about his New Orleans visit re- laxing at the beach and riding horseeback are his favorite diversions his crass-country boys rate tim tops-so does the whole Class of I967. MR. WILLIAM YOUNG Always a hint of a sincere smile teaches business organization and law at DHS strives to engender a feeling of honesty and fairness among his students coach of football and basketball easy to look up to even- tempered and collected, at all times . . says what he means and means what he says. s X' 4. V 1 A for effort, Miss Gagnon? MR. KENNETH roorviev 2' 'H Lively addition to DHS business depart- 'maj ment adds wit and originality to his typing, law, and business organization classes well-known for his unique sense 1, of humor encouraged one of his classes f' to scale the financial heights of Wall I Street all profit tvvhat else?l to go to j the Class of '67 has a weakness for all active sports takes an interest in all students always willing to lend on understanding hand to those in need. MR. CLARENCE SMITH Always concerned with the individual student makes sure each stu- dent understands his deadlines praises his capable and hard-work- ing sales leaders ad- visor to Senior Play Book stresses accuracy in math to his clerking classes enioys teen- agers and also skiing, golf, and bowling spends summers working around the house a favorite of DHS business department. . y r... iv' i' in ,-if - lt takes all types 1 nl A iw. MR. JAMES J. KISSELL A respected guidance counselor feels everyone should have a goal and that students should take advantage of their abilities known for his know- ledge of student opportunities attends many guidance institutes during the summer to increase his knowledge in his field, ' 0 MR. EDWIN oervrorv As the Director af Guidance strives to assist his students in planning their futures finds high school students stimulating and challenging hopes each year that he has assisted someone toward self-understanding enioys playing golf and bowling letter of thanks from a student is his greatest satisfaction never too busy to iust sit and listen, PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN 5 MISS JUDITH MUTTY The other twin leader in girls' gymnastics dauntlessly coached field hockey and softball advisor to the maiorettes remains smiling even when her girls fail to reach the top of the ropes enioys chess and traveling enthus- iastic in all that she does life, people, and teaching take up most of her time but she never fails to be up on the latest DHS news fh- ,Q- wv' , ' I 1 MISS JANE HYDE One side of our duo girls' physical education teachers also advises the cheerleaders and coaches the basketball and tennis teams works hard to get D.H.S. girls in tip-top shape love to read and listen to music future destinations include Hawaii and Europe never too busy to stop and chqf cl-,Out current school events. lf A MR. ROBERT J. CARROLL Supervisor of the Physical Educa- tion Department energetic and full of new plans each year for the boys' branch ot' his de- partment easily recognized around DHS in his official royal blue gym trousers faithful whistle around his neck when school is out, heads for Hampton Beach, New Hampshire. GUIDANCE t a nr f A it I is Q W, t it .i 2, i, -I . E F if, T MAL.. 'T 'l 'T fit . I vi V24 li' t ' ici.. 5 . J L. if J J tf T4 a , ff s' li rl lik' MRS. FLORENCE E. HUGHES An understanding listener in the guidance depart- ment eagerly offers solutions to our many problems believes there is a place in the world for everyone tries to help students to understand themselves spends her summers traveling and relaxing on the Cape. '-'Si MR. EVERETT ALDRICH Important asset to boys' gym classes aiming to elevate DHS standard of physical fitness coaches iunior varsity baseball finds most of his students unpredictable but sees that they work to fullest capacity keeps a watchful eye on over-exuberant standees in the lunch line understanding in his approach to student problems INDUSTRIAL ARTS d Ie N. MAL X MR. ROBERT W. ROSATI Familiar sight in the Industrial Arts Department teaches general metal shop and mechanical drawing plays an active role each year in the Junior Prom decorations and Senior Play scenery spends his summers working for an architect hunting, fishing, singing, and painting also take up much of his time currently interested in playing the guitar. LIBRARY s W. ., . In , I A t at .Zi , M' rr. '5 1 irplgnl , lark Q G l r 3. X' V i -A '. N Q I QS.. iz I ll 'X i II MRS. HELEN DUHAMEL Indispensable to faculty and students as librarian at DHS keeps her library up-to-date with all sorts of study helps quick to help a dis- tressed bool:-hunter knows all there is to know about current good reading materials loves her summers at Welfleet at home en- ioys walking and, of course, reading. L l im 1 41 , 4 MR. f'ils'lllUlf L Lllllf lurifilirrir- riifervilwr ul tlir: MHC lrtfrrlly li-rrl -,l tlif' liiflhliiril Arla llr-rirrrtrrir-nl fmilil lilfrg tri sr-r: hif, qtwlf-nt, 1-mir-f if, ,lfrqri up thr- -.http ,Ut ,f-y, Utipn il-'i sn-'rn hut rurfrrliiftionq i.l lr: ,mil i with his rlrrzzr-3 arf: if-I-n l,y rgll l' .Irma to frintrilmtf: to rr 'Ju' , 2 rlcnta ovr-r-all lc-frrninfi rrn rays worlinfi on ls-1 zurrtrnfrr hzrvf, Y in New llarnrinh rc MRS. LILLIAN LOWRANCE Our home economics teacher ,. as well as chapter advisor for the Future Homemakers ol America responsible for the delicious aromas issuing from the home ec suite endeavors to instill in DHS girls an understanding of the true art of homemaking world-wide traveler ,. many of iourneys include mountain climbing for less strenuous activities she plays bridge. 595. l'l E MA ,iff- 3:Sawi 7:ki. S Si55'1tlf ' B: -1 Q T uv 10 I sf AMEDFRICA tt 57' N. SN . . Q 'QQ MR. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON Our fabulous prom decorator seriously ciecl cated to the art world and its opportunit-es lor students also responsible for the mechanical arts course at DHS ., outside of school paints landscapes brings many cultural interests to DHS MUSIC MR. ROBERT W. SHREVE Whether a football game or an assembly, our music director never fails this year brought Batman and Tiiuana Brass to DHS tries to develop on understanding and appreciation of music in his band members responsible for the fabulous band exchange concert with Rome, New York in our Sophomore year outside of music enioys the back woods of Maine. MR. JOHN FAWCETT Choirmaster extraordinaire of the DHS Choir, Crimson- aires, and Crimsonettes known for comparing the choral parts of his groups to some of the species of fish ltenor to a tuna, bass to a bass, and baritone to a barracudal maintains that everyone can sing spends much of his time auditioning students-especially the boys! loves his work but spends his summers away from music. xr F--r' A . 1:23 fl- ' IW' Alf! -21 ,Y ll , . I l . W lf ,..!' ii: I Waiiing for the hungry horde are Mrs. M. Nagle, Mrs. A. Miner, Mrs. I. Becker, Mr. B. Griffin, Mrs. M. Howard, Mrs. R. Forde, Mrs. E. Wagner, Mrs. V. Di Vasio IN T HE HALLS THEY LQOKED AFTER US IN THE 4 E KITCHEN 11 Taking a short break are W. Haynes, J. Araby lShadJ., J. Maida, and J Barrett IN Probably planning J. Keaveney, Miss H. LeGendre, and Miss ,R. Dunn. Mrs. G. McNally fabsentj those shots are Mrs. T HE CLINIC. . . AND IN MANY WAYS. , . fl 'QM N. 'K VY :W , - I Epi' D wr-. -Q MQ it Smiling af the though? of re- cording grades is Miss S. Rietz. Mrs. E. Flynn Mrs. H. Couper Encouraging us even at college board lime is Mrs. N. Reynolds. Watch out now, that's sharp! Well, Terry, you didn't want to go to that college anyway! 1' What color is love, Mr. Kehoe? l Looks like it needs a few more bat wings! S5 a pound for Student Council candy? 25 cuuQ Q E' ! bf . 'UG 4 2 V: , j 4 .rf Y , ...ff . REFLECTION OF THE FRIENDS WHO SHARED CLASSES AND STUDY HALLS TEARS AND LAUGHTER i fb N,psvv -H f qi, , ,. . 5 134 ' 15 Z : ' 'T ff, 7 f W V . ftp? ch 1 Y' -1, .f ,X il ,n --J I C President Brian Jordan C66-'67J Treasurer Corinne Corso C671 Q 5eCf9'afY Jane P0d0'Sk' C 65 677, Treasurer Eugeme Lewalskl 1651, Treasurer Susan Llpp 1662, Vice Vice-Presidenf Michael Gvardabwcio V673 President William O'ConneIl C'65-'66J. Missing is President Thomas Moloney C653 CLASS OFFICERS Head nf the 611155 Leading the class on Class Day and Graduation, the honor graduates re- present the highest achievement at Dedham High School. Throughout their three years, they studied long hours to maintain the high -marks necessary to merit the gold tassel. Two from their number are voted loy the honor graduates to deliver essays at Graduation. This year the honor essayists were Cathy Buckley and Madelyn Dardinski, whose words formed the parting message of the 'lass of 1967. A Standing: K. Sexton, M. Dardinski, A. Palmero, l I C. Buckley, N. Hibbard. Seated: D Bishara, N. Bombara, M. Palmisciano. Absent: A. Gerritson. O 1,- 1 Standing: S. Kropott, M Baxter, J. Himmel, L. Vytal L. Boisvert. Seated: R Manns, M. O'Berg, J. Sum ner, B. Victoria. LILLIAN ABRAHAM Art School Lili relatively new member of the Class of '67 Dedham's contribution to the lively set con- stantly talking especially about her week-ends could easily draw her way to success. Cheer Club 3, '4, Library Council 3, Junior Prom Committee, Re- , lleclions typist 4 Juoirri M. ALLAN Telephone Operator ' ,I I Judy . .. gay giggler An' Ah. our girl from U. N. C. L. E. topples the pins .' up' number please ling blue eyes. Drama Club 2. spark- X 1 J' i if 30 Gee, I forgot my books. ,427 DOLORES ALVAREZ Work Dee blue-eyed fishing champ and swingin' dancer not an advocate of hard work pet peeve is typing Check it out! her standard cry often seen at Holiday Lanes. Red Cross 4. CAROLINE M. AMOS College Coco future tennis pro Mr. D. Kehoe, her favorite teacher summers filled with iaunts to N.H. and Cape loyal rooter for DHS football team dreams of weekends with no homework. MARIA AGRESTA Hairdressing School Ria enthusiastic about Mr. Toomey's sales class draws customers to Fisher Dairy kept homeroom 204 in the,know as Junior HR. Representative sews her own wardrobe boosts everyone's morale during hockey season. Glee Club 2g HR. Representative 3. x 1 if MARY AMBROSE College Mar an amateur dramatist loves victory parties definite yiews about her algebra and trig. class spends sum- mer relaxing in N.H. tends Touraine's counters with a cheer- ful grin. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Home Arts Council 25 Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Mirror 4. 'S Q15 .:?f':z- . e- i ' T435 - X. . . ' W1 -...Q J- Q' ,115 nf 1' ff 2, .fl - 45 as , f ,V .7 J 25 ARNE CHARLES BACKLUND Business School Arne often seen in a blue '58 Chevy often seen at Howdy's mainstay of Mr. McGuire's civics class earns his money at Gold Seal plans to be at business school next year. FRANK BARBUTO College Bute -another of the Plaza boys the envy of all with his burgundy Mustang our Best Dressed a brilliant smile and a special personality, Track 4. CHARLOTTE S. ANUFROM Work Sue . .. active on Library Coun- cil . .. familiar face at Mr. Donut Would you believe'? , her cry-stolen from Maxwell Smart! . .. scholar of Mr. Philbrick's second-period English class scouts around in a '60 white Chevy. Library Council 3, 4 an vin fm, .nu NATHANIEL BACON College Nate habitue of Mr. Barker's A.V. Center at ease among engines en- ioys weekend golf-as long as he wins would like to clobber Mr. Barker in a golf game skiing and auto racing, his favorite sports. Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Director 4. -al' 1 g . 1. ' - ??f'l Gil as , , 21.-.IM . 553743 ' on wi f ., -rx t g' T Mr. Barker, can't I please take it home with me? auf I 'L C, -wr MARCIA BAXTER College Marcia our Reflections Activities Editor with a fin- ger in every pie Mr. Shreve's oboe player fall finds her with a hockey stick always running after a news story for the Mirror French Club great, but French class?? Bond 2, 3, 4, Sec4Treas. 4, Jr. Red CVOSS 2, 3, 4, V.A. volunteer 2, 3, 47 Mirror 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Field Hockey 3, 47 H,R, Rep. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, French Club 3, 41 Legion Contest Semi-finalist 3, Reflections '67 Activities Edi- tor, National Merit Commendc. NON: Prom Committee 4 MICHAEL BALESTRA Service Mike frequently seen at MoseIey's dances Wreck-less driver . . . yearns for a baby-blue Jag- uar XKE favorite sub- iect? Lunch! football player-fan to be found at Ed's. 3I FRANK l., BEER5 JR. Work Frank Favors a good two days' hunt in Canada flare for civics found under the summer sun of Cape Cod faithful fan of Mr. Philbrick re- liable employee at Rust Craft will ride to success on roller skates. Library Council 3. JANE BECKER Nursing School Janie Wide eyed in nocent could easily out eat most a familiar uote Oh al nate many hours to VA Hospital a nice addition to any ward. . or r ss ,3, VA. volun r u , , 4, C i irr r , , 4, Spo ' 5 Drama: C u 3, Varsi Field Hockey 3, 4, J.V, Basket- ball 3, Co-Capt. 35 Alt. H.R. Rep. 3, 4, Reflections '67 Ass't, Faculty Ed, V : V I s-gulls, G' 'QW 5 - I l 3 RlCHARD D. BELTIS College Rick Versatile A.V. man Cape Cod, his sum- mer hangout .lump on it! heard wherever Rick is helped our team with those great films of the foot- ball games skier and KATHLEEN BEDARD Hairdressing School Kathy twinkling blue eyes and short brown locks equally adept at swimming and sewing loyal Marauder sup- porter long a Lechmere em- ployee .. . loyal to Mr. Quale. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 3. ,-,,7.,.,.fg,,..- -'v 3 32 Super skater, happiest in winter, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Ass't Direc- tor 4, DHS Football Cameraman, WV' .is 1 4' Kg, J 1 ' , ss' r DOROTHY BISHARA IBM School Dotty Excels in bookkeep- ing volunteers her assistance in library pet peeve? To6 3L much homework! but man- ages to stay in NHS spends her free moments cooking. Library Council 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Reflections typist 4. DIANNE BERRY Work Di A blue-eyed brunette fashions her own wardrobe . .. serves a friendly smile along with sodas at Oakdale Pharmacy a perpetual tease Sharon, Pat, and Dianne-the Unclividable Three. Cheer Club 2, 4, Pram Committee 35 Mirror 2, 4. R 1- v. LINDA BOISVERT College Linda . .. our Brandeis humani- ties student . . . her way with words invaluable with Mirror and Reflections . . . a golden voice in the District chorus . . . talented guitar player . . . vib- rant artistic imagination. Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4g Mirror 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Reflections Co-Editor Senior Section, Senior Play Cast, Honor Graduate TTD if LISBETH P. BRITTAIN Boston Conservatory of Music Beth a lark in our midst melodious voice brightened our day folksinger without a doubt . . . interests diversified drama, singing, skating, camp counseling strikingly beauti- ful tresses. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Creative Writing 3, Senior Play Cast. WENDY MARIE BLISS School Wendy devoted fan of Mr. D. Kehoe caring for her fish, her hobby avid living-room viewer of Sunday afternoon foot- ball games summer finds her fighting the traffic to Wareham or Cape Cod relaxes to the Supremes and the Righteous Brothers. l i NINA BOMBARA Secretary Nina future Secre- tary of the Year . . . spends spare moments writing let- ters and practicing guitar shines special spotlight on Tom Rush her idea of heaven? A weekend in England! wearing glas- ses, the bane of her life. Library Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Grad- uote -L if ,pn A presentation to Senator Ted Kennedy RICHARD BRODERICK Art School Rick famous for his portraits remember Sen- ator Kennedy's visit? Originator of that enormous banner at the '66 hockey games his election post' ers won him gratitude from many candidates when- ever the Mirror needed a cartoonist, out went the call for Rick. Mirror 3, 4, ROBERT BRENNAN Service Bob . . . one of the Howdy crowd ... Arm- strong Labs couldn't run without him ... football, his favorite sport seen around town in his copper- and-pink '57 Buick car- racing enthusiast. Q, .,..44. vm. KH-f 1 33 , , s , 2 5 ELAINE BROWN School Browny our tiny ice cream girl noted for her eye for fashion loyal supporter of the hockey and football teams stern traf- fic cop of the DHS corridors . .. spends her summers un- der the Falmouth sun. Library Council 2, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4g Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Pram Committee 3, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. c 1 'l'J5't I I KS11 1 C. 1 ' -,,....3 :ye-.EE h , , ,, .,1, wffifffz , -1 J 9 .. ' f 17:??ii? E . l .ff 'xi i' it l X- A l 'V , 1 'X t -. il' Z i f , i A . S i .,V, 3 il , R . , . 4 . t ,, V.A. , 4 JOHN BROLIN Work Jack . .. loyal supporter ol the Celtics ... takes pride in his '64 Ford a regular at Endicott Circle works hard at Bimbo's has de- finite opinions about the latest fads. Football 2. EIaine's coming-out party. 34 7:- 1-my , e In-x, , JAMES BROWN Construction James looks forward to Mr. Hurley's class in- curable optimist Bull- winkle fan club member . . . motorcycle enthusiast convivial nature behind shy manner. .. 1.0 ROBERT BRUNO Pharmacy School Bobby a familiar face at football games pursuing his pharmacist goals already seen anywhere from Wellesley to Cape Cod gets around in a tan Dodge lead singer for the Shambles. Football 3: Drama Club 3, Baseball 4, ROBERT SEAVER BROOKS College Bob Rivers' loss, our gain stalwart supporter of the Drama Club avid sports car enthusiast spent last summer studying Paris culture a folk music buff individualist ex- traordinaire. Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. --49 ol ANNE BROWNE Secretarial School Annie B eyes and hair to match her name first graced our school in iunior year de- tests finding seat in cafeteria often seen on Jr. High tennis courts essential to Touraine's. Cheer Club 3, 4, Library Council 4, Reflections 4. IO .pai ., A ,.-.R-.r ww, ' 42 .' . aw Va' T'1'3 ALAYNE BUCHANAN Undecided Alayne manages our soft- ball team efficiently ever faithful to her team and Miss Mutty summer frequenter of the tennis courts her Buick Bomber knows the roads to New Hampshire well remem- bers ruefully those 300-yd. dashes. Softball Manager 2, 4, Cheer Club 3, 4 ff ' . W, SANDRA BURKE Hairdressing School Sandie in search of a good time a strong spirit of in- dependence always wanting to know a blue-eyed blonde with the knack for style . . . per- fect composure. FRANK BRYANT JR. Work Pleasant manner destined to be a man of means lack of friends, an impossibility sen- ior life iust what he expected- hard work, but lots of fun driving license is Frank's precious possession. Football 2 , ,, -..Wx W ff 'SMT , A, 15, '5 . Q f at , 1 f CATHY ANN BUCKLEY College C.B. fearless leader of the field hockey team Cathy and her camera cap- tured our senior year for Reflections how'd she get those grades? The Brandeis computer, natch! bulwark of the Math Club indisputably su- perb! H.R. Rep. 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Mirror 4, Reflections Photog- raphy Editor, Honor Graduate, Honor Essayist. 4- 3' f ' We Aa-,an -,niawvfwm l illll if fly in How would YOU like to be Queen for a Day?! 1 . W. M' .: ' -g 1 ' 41 1 , .... Q Q ., .. .Wd ,qt I , ,...,.,,-Jill' .A N 3 4l I at f fl ga ROBERT BUTLER School Bob . . . one of the famed Plaza Boys hardly reti- cent . . . football-happyf but loves any sport no oc- casion is complete without him, especially football games at Country Day our colorful Class Comedian. Baseball 2. ALAN JAMES BU RGESS College Al gives a false im- pression of being quiet can be counted on to be understanding interests range from music to track to football lead guitar player for the Prophets always at the high school dances-playing, not paying. Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. x 'Sn' Ls? lifluwf 'A 2, N ll f .X ? xx 5 35 , .,.f. . xsjtfl J. ,. - .rite v., . . '- f ,,e f . ., I '77 1 I! A1 , If DAVID BUTZ College Dave the scholar of Mr. Foley's physics class driver of that '59 white Chevy 283 convertible spare time spent work- ing at Gold Seal-and goof- in' off hates noise when he's playing pool bowl- er extraordinary. Outdoor Troclr 3, 4 -f- -um. JANET BUTTLAR Work Jan devoted member ofthe Glee Club accepts life without complaints enjoys Mrs. Lowrance's home ec. class one ot our Future Homemakers her hobby? Collecting money! Glce Club 2, 3, 4g Future Home- rnokers of Americo 3, 4, 3 rg, l r 1 .. ,? J- '-aff ' I '. I 5 fit' 8 . , ,, 3 f ' W '41 ff- . JAIN CALELLO School Weasell ... dedicated Junior Red Cross volunteer . .. trequents Walcott Square demure and poised never a hair ruffled for worrying Mr. Barker's favorite subject for ,V ....,,,,. X. Y' sg Typical feminine organization 36 teasing. Mirror 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Boston Council Representative 3, VA Volunteer 3, Prom Dec, Com. 3, Reflections A. 4 ' tt' ' ape, ' 5 - C PAUL E CAN HAM College Paul a touch of shyness becomes him blue eyes and blond hair captures more than one girl's attention found in the Quincy School yard pet peeve-conceited people cas- uallll attitude toward study. JOHN W. BUTTLAR Coast Guard Jack could never be last to his locker dislikes giving sales talks in class would love three days of peace and quiet .. . spends working hours at Eastern Drug Company future protec- tor of the USA. Library Council 2, 4 ff ti Jr JOSEPH JOHN CALLAHAN College Joe . . . reserve unlimited . . one of our most active boys ready to work quiet but noticeable spends most of his time in the locker room. J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Truck 2, 3, 4, Prom Committees 3, 4. po- DIANE CAPULLI College Di decidedly sportsminded three dribbles down the court are plenty the Mickey Mantle of the girls' softball team . .. can play the drums with the best of them hazel eyes and smiling face reveals her fun-lov- ing nature. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soltboll 2, 3, 4, Bond 3, 4 , ik' JZ ' T 21' .15 ELIZABETH CAPULLI Business School Liz one-half of a sister act . .. talents found in the fields of sports knows the meaning of fair play hobby? swimming in her own pool! a would you believe? exclaimor. l Basketball 2, 3, 41 Softball 2, 3, 4. , ia 5 ' Rm BARBARA CASSI DY Work Barbs another of Mr. Quale's many fans bowling is her specialty summer in- terests lie in Maine someone to look up to can talk up a storm and smile her way into your heart., L37 LAURA ANNE CARPENITO College Lauri sweet diminu- tive determined tackler of geometry problems amateur Van Gogh swings a mean softball bat loves parties and fun. Girls' Glee Club 2g Future Home' makers of America 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Play Cast. 0 17 i. , 9 ' - 2? . 'W Mom said I could have it. LINDA CARUSO l.B.M. School Wipeout welcomes wild music never a dull moment bewitching blue eyes a fantastic go-go dancer glad DHS is co-ed. Glee Club 2. KARLA CEASER College Karla mad about math 'W talented dancer en- ioys traveling especially x to Sentinee Lodge hock- '---' ey fan. M Glee Club 2. 'if' 37 j CHRISTINE CHAMPEY College Chris Bubbles with activity ... remember Gun- ga Din ? folk music de- votee White thumb worker at Henley's Bakery Edward Brooke, her hero. Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, 45 V,A. Volun- teer 35' Rotary Speaking Contest 35 Math Quiz Te-om 35 Cheer Club 35 Senior Play Cast BARBARA M. CELESTE Work Barbs captivating per- sonality ... likes being with people ,.. enthusiastic mem- ber of our Cheer Club Loves any kind of popular music sure to be an artist. Cheer Club 2, 3, Jr Red Crass 3 Future Homemaker: ol America 4 ftfw' an I f. h Vw' , For JANE CHAPMAN College Jamey a daring dram- atist inexhaustible sense of humor always willing to lend a hand a cer- tain flair for writing an unequalled personality. Field Hockey 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Cheer Club 25 Softball 2g Rotary Speaking Contest 25 Mirror Society Editor 45 Rellections Faculty Asst Editorg Prom Committee 3g Creative Writing Club 35 Assist. Director Senior Play. n. , I I have to take French? 38 iff., Q. '15 MARIE KATHY CIVITARESE Hairdressing School Ree enioys a good time and never fails to find one delights in playing tennis quickly adopts the latest styles a perky laugh indepen- dence gleams in her eyes. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN College John of a studious bent gifted with a mischievous smile there's that special something in his eyes . .. a quiet but humorous wit a sharp dresser. TTI, i A LINDA CIRONE School Lin Comedian of the Busi- ness Course strong advocate of Mr. Quale friendly First National cashier devotee of the casual in fashion Hi, guy! her password. Cheer Club 25 Library Council 45 Prom Committee 45 Reflections 4. 17' ff! ' Af' TOM CLINTON College T.J. . .. good-looking and good-natured never too seri- ous quick to smile, quick to befriend . . . Mike, Paul and Tom, the three musketeers showed his erudite knowledge in Mr. Barker's classes. Track 3, 4, Mirror staff 3, Reflections, Senior Play Cast. 4. as K' i x ' ' N... MARIE J. COLANTUONI Art School Marie l . . . cool and calm, never caught unaware . . . always metic- ulously dressed . . . travels in style in a '65 silver blue Dodge 880 aims for an art career used her talents to make our proms memorable. Prom Committee 3, 4. VALERIE CLARK Secretarial School Val flair for the un- usual and different . . . loves noise, noise, noise! ciotes on her blue tank . .. livened up the '65, '66 talent shows with her mod- ern dancing . .. worked out daily on the football field with Sue Lipp. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Toleht Show 2, 37 Drama Club 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Relleclions 4. yy. 4 if PAUL M. CLOSE Service Paul . . . mischievous grin, his trademark extremely loquacious fun now, work later often caught trying to outsmart the faculty some think he's shy- most doubt it. J. 1' .o , tsl i ,.,.--.- --...-.-,- . rr' Y 5 f-1,1 ' -v - .. . I ll' ' npr I, X. 5 , 1 1, f IP 1,-f' wivxmx A HV' AA 0, f 1 595 :E 1,-va ,.tv: ' Now where is Goldilocks? DONNA MARIA COLLATOS College Donna soft-spoken but lends her voice to choir and Glee Club broke many hearts when her golden locks were shorn definite views about Touraine's management and math but Mr. Kehoe helped out baffled D.C. Choir 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN COBB School Kathie openly opin- ionated noted for her cheerful chuckles winds it up at dances can never sit still an ener- getic football fan. Maiorette 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. 39 'ibm ...ay MARGARET CONLON Secretary Margie the eyes have it quiet but full of fun hails from the lanes and Howdy's enioyed the humor of Mr. Philbrick fine qualities of an ef- ficient secretary. Cheer Club 2, 3. LISA B. CONANT Modeling School Lisa definitely chic frequently seen with a tennis racket spends hours at an ice arena nonchalantly modest our candidate for the cover of Mademoiselle. Field Hockey 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. i l'1l' 4- l ,1 Mmm . . . more Honeycomlos! 40 '1 'I CORINNE CORSO College Corinne cute as they come winning smile always ready with an extra ounce of pep her all in all she does capable senior treasurer. Choir 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, VA Volunteer 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Mirror 2, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Prom Committee 3, Reflections Sr, Ass't. Editor, Senior Play Cast, GREGORY COVE College Greg one of the active ones a necessary part of our hockey team the Plaza is his territory strictly an individu- alist will always say what he means-and means what he says. Hockey-2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Traf- fic 2, 3, 4,AProm Committee 3. WILLIAM CONANT Air Force Willie conservative in at- tire strong convictions and interests at home on skates that necessary tuba in our school band blond good looks and a definite good-nature. Band 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. ft!!! ALEXIS JOAN COSMA College Lex . . . slender and poised . . . known for her fastidious appearance . . . skiing is her forte ... deceptively quiet ... a furious field hockey fullback. Glee Club 2, Softball 3, 4, Crimson- ettes 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Mirror 4, Reflections. -...4-Q - . , tg. ., .Nw . ' nw -' - Q- -.c -Vi-ff4,f,.?ff 1, lv' ff' I M A ' Q , f. ' fi A ff., 'ax L 4, 1 it YI,-' w,, - V . , ,li - Zvi DOMINIC P. CRIVELLO College Dom one of our outdoor track team's top performers hails from the Manor always tries 1002, usually smiling DONNA A. COYLE School Dawn candid and forth- right a familiar face at May- fair Cleaners giggles, her downfall can take a ioke as well as make one never one to make a fuss. Cheer Club 25 Library Council 35 Prom Committee 3. rg mem.. ?:d.22O 1 ' 1 . .. nonchalant attitude. Outdoor Track 3, 4. Hi, fans! JACQUELINE M. CUSACK Retailing School Cuey future buyer for Jordan Marsh, Boston where there's a sports car, there's Cuey! unique taste in clothes seen with the crowd at Howdy's an advocate of having fun. Future Homemokers of America 2, 3, Drama Club 35 Reflections. BEATRICE M. CUNNINGHAM School Bea curly red locks ... smiling good nature besetting sin: long telephone conversations . . . a true-blue sports fan of Dedham High travels the U.S.A. dur- ing her summers. Library Council 3. fs ll -1 ,Z ef x , X A . Vi' . o ,A 'Q- ai? MICHAEL CUSACK College Mike What can you do? he can swing that golf club like a pro and he does first impression one of reserve proud of his Jasper stand- ing. Golf 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4 KENNETH CURRIER College Ken bashful flashin smile goes where the actio is in his drag machine .. challenges convention. is 21 4I 02 ,db MADELYN DARDINSKI College Lyn Our very efficient Editor-in-Chief, whose skill and dependability put to- gether Reflections '67 hangs out around Room ll3 -wonder why! the all A scholar of the Class of '67 ... gave her all for Les Eclereuses superlatively Most Likely to Succeed! Varsity Field Hocley 2, 3, 4, Co' coptoin 4g Glee Club Q, 3, Rotary Speaking Contest 2, 3g Choir 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent Ay Dromo Club 3, 4, No' tionol Honor Society 3, Ag Editor' in-Chiel, Reflections, Honor Graduate, Honor Essoyist W, 'fi ,. RICHARD CYR Undecided Rick One of the famed Plaza boys al- ways followed by a flock of girls known for his puns ... pet peeve, working ... Mohammad Ali, his ideal. Trock 4, 4 A 1 I f V-dw ,Q- x i -ff if 1 7 Do you want to eat at Howdy's? 42 W X2 ,w'f'9 ,Mali 'li' PHlLIP FAIRBAIRN DARRELL College Phil ioined the class in our iunior year de- finitely an individualist with an enviable personality dramatic find of 67 endowed with an active imagination ... and a super- lative voice, Choir 3, 45 President, 45 Clim- soncires 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 47 Cross Country 35 Senior Play Cost. f, ' V 1 7' L ivfgf J 'X DIANE DeCOSTE Hairdressing School Dee-Deac will prove a suc- cess at designing coiffures sits high in the saddle with her hobbies frequent customer of Mr. Donut and McDonald's can be found a step away at Butler's Shoes-Westwood. DAN DADD I ECO College Dan Proud member of the Strobes works hard to make his group the greatest flashes of wit in unexpected moments ...but usually quiet and reserved in classroom. JOANNE DAVEY School Joanne lively dancer spends her free time horse-back riding takes an interest in bowling lanes noticeably pretty blue eyes good things do come in small packages! Jr. Red Cross 4. ,..- - 3 GINETTE DeLORY College Ginny long brown hair and bright green eyes col- lege bound a charming and cheery cheerleader for DHS draws you with her smile full of vitality. Glee Club 2: Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Cheeleader 3, 4, Future Homemukers of America 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, H.R. Representative 3, Student Council 4. THOMAS M. DEVINE Navy Tom drives a '65 Impala collects his paycheck from Rustcraft would gladly ex- punge all Fords gridiron fancier the Navy figures in his future. Ha FRANCIS DE GREGORIO Undecided Dig never known to ignore female attention . .. witty re- marks, his trademark pet i excels ' peeve, all homework in playing the guitar strong on the tenor sax. Band 2, 3, Crimsoncires 4 -f. kxxX . QTY 449, -...Q LINDA DEMOREST Secretarial School Linda a young sophis- ticate golden locks, her distinguishing feature quick-witted commercial stu-' dent an avid skier a nonchalant individualist. 1' Ho, hum. Another Day. 2 1 if 1 we We 'fc 22. as . fd sf ' . ff. V, If,fif 5'r? In 1 A '- 1 1 ROBERT DIETENHOFER Army Hopper faithful foot- ball fan . . . a fixture at Col- legetown of Boston . . . seen around the Square knows blondes have more fun will be an asset to the Army. HOLLY E. DENNEN College Holly in perpetual motion definitely lo- quacious tennis, her hobby exhibits an'apti- tude for art and a flair for acting. Drcmc Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Ploy Cost. '91 QUX . f i Q . - fl Y Q3 si M' 43 X. 1 , T N LINDA DiRUSSO Secretarial School Linda Mr. lVlcGuire's first-row agitator civics is her ioy found in the vicinity of laughter a wisecrack for every occasion every qualification for a dedicated secretary. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4. NANCY DiNlCOLA College Nancy ... Master of poise in any situation seem- ingly quiet but her friends know the real Nancy ... always true to Riverdale plans to guide 8 year- olds through elementary school, Choir Q3 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, lr Red Cross 3, Ag Prom Committee 37 V.A. Volunteer 3, 45 Sl-i Club 43 Reflections Typist 4 ... ...,ds These lockers aren't bad for a visit but l wouldn't want to live here! 44 ,An ANNA DiVlRGlLlO Hairdressing School Anna Decidedly at- tractive can do wonders with a stove and some in- gredients made a ter- rific Volpette always giggling hairdressing talent-key to a successful future. Library Council 4. it ' if! A ' K ,, la 5 y , rss I 1 'R PETER V. DOES College Pete one of the Jaspers . . . keeps the A.V. crew on their toes crimson and gray motor- cycle, his pride and ioy automatic transmissions, his per peeve our mechanical genius. Audio-Visual Crew 2, 3, 4. PATRlClA DINNEEN School Pat Quiet and poised flair for fashion and fine taste one of the Friendly girls a great sports lover-drives a sports car seen at all the in places in town, Pat's definitely one of the new breed. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror A, Rc-Ile-C. tions. SUSAN M. DODD Business School Sue dares to be different . .. her clothes show her in- dividuality folk music, her favorite a vocal lass finds her interests in Boston. Drama Club 4. arf-1 v 1 . 1 ' .-.-qr J gtg is 0 'S ffvsif' ,. 5 , 1 - A ti ., 1' . 'T 'f. fl-.Z 3 ,, .nf ,if . 3 err., w'q'qf fV.i.. 4 '. ,f+f4,g,..:', 4 t 1. v-1 ,T ' 2' -1 .fl -, Y . ' V 1 I 4 , lf CHARLENE P. DOLAN Work Charlie A bundle of toy: raven hair, sparkling hazel eyes and a great smile horrified by homework looking to tomor- row-and a trip to Hawaii a regular patron of Mr. Donut the business world will surely grant her success. Cheer Club 2: Prom Committee 4. .Q- 'fi PETER DUKAS Duke . . . an active member of the girl watchers' club . . . dresses with a'Continental flair may be seen frequently at Norwood Arena thinks Rip Van Winkle had the right idea could never be unfriendly. 'M RICHARD DOHERTY School Rich ... Spencls his happy times relaxing at the beach keeps library in working order chaos finds Rich unshaken can't understand why people lose their tempers swings to the Monkees' beat. Library Council 4. i M9 f JOAN DONOVAN College Joanie Quiet manner speaks for itself a Spanish scholar pleasant smile and warm brown hair often seen taking candids for Purdy's .. . looking for- ward to college. Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 49 Prom Committee 3. --.47 W l've done all my homework fe. if l 'li ' 'tg' Q W f .1 , ,f M f f I LOIS EANNELLO Undecided Lou sophisticated and exciting variety of in- terests from horseback riding and the guitar to Tom Rush and Soupy Sales dignity overcome only by infectious giggle non-conformity personified. Glee Club 2, 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Reflections KENNETH D. DRISCOLL College Ken powerful center on Marauder gridiron ... peeved by loud girls-but not known as quiet himself friendly concern for fel- low classmates ... ski slopes are his stomping grounds math whiz. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 Mirror 41 Reflections, Soph. ring Committeeg Senior Play Cast. 1-Q I0 45 ,zlzx in -, p ,N , '1' .. Q , .. ff' i 'f 9 ' 5 i at . -43 , A. Yi 1 THERESA W, FAVREAU College Terry .. . genteel tradi- tion stylish hand-made fashions ,.. desire to help others ... party gal ... bubbles with friendly en- thusiasm .. . one of Mr. Fawcett's brilliant chan- teuses. .lr, Red Cross 2, 3, -4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee fl, Calec Club 37 Mirror 4. STEPHEN ELLS College Steve Dapper Dan at home on the tennis courts valuable track man DHS's gift to the girls enioys Mr. Smith's witty stories. tv Football 21 Truck 3. 4: Sen- ior Play Cost. 644 V 'W f ? ff , I , f .jd 4,2 'uf .14 Q ri IIA, X rt - , ' g p, ? . it 3' fa, L Q f ig, , Q5 1, Q 5 Uh, Uh, no fingers, Terry! 46 ,os iii, SUSAN M. FELLINI Social Worker Sue outgoing per- sonality . . . appreciative sense of humor Mr. Bell gets her vote sparkling brown eyes , . . really tweet . it L 1 J , l . MARILYNN FISH College Marilynn pretty as they come enjoys Mr. Bell's Civics gclass ambitious Red Cross volunteer sews a mean seam . .. skiing, a favorite sport .. . undaunted by French lV. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Ag V.A. volunteer 2, 3, Cheer Club 4, Reflections, EDWARD ESDALE College Danny rest first, work later slow, easy-going hu- morist ... an impish tease ... noted for long, tall tales that baffle the girls is he serious or kidding? depths of po- tential still to be tapped. .,.. ,, '-'19 PATRICIA FINN Undecided Pat ... shy and quiet ... prefers thinking to talking enioys swimming and playing tennis delights in parties and dances a true Beatles fan. ELLEN FLAHERTY Secretary Ellen friendship's favorite our girl at Gates Pharmacy hates to be late always ready with a good word for everyone a fine future secre- tary. Cheer Club 2. STEPHEN P. FOLEY College Steve iust laughs and laughs would like to appear with Jackie Gleason makes snow fly on the slopes loyal gridiron rooter happiness is history class. JOHN FITZGERALD College Fitz frustrated golfer ,I Qahzygf' , 1 detests home work always ' Wm keeps us laughing and those blue eyes! faithful to his native Oakdale. Golf 2, 3, 4. LF, r Q l BR IAN FOLEY Business School Brian plans for busi- ness school favorite teacher, Miss Del Grosso outstanding attribute, his smile and friendliness could never be disliked basketball and baseball, his pastimes. Y i Q . 4-4 wanna!! ia' . bf'-A- 441193144 K L 'Ml - -mit' - l know it's here somewhere . . . ,I 2? 'lv' :fy if2Ljtfi'n tfxf vi 2415- 7 1 f S' g, 'Aft xjg .mv N21 5? Sq'Qw .',f- fgif - xxxjjy.. vf vi s A-MK MW' ' fr: ' V N - 5 .f 'Y' ,jx 1,5 ,Ak , P ,Q A N m am LINDA M. FORGUITES College Lin ... always active ... often humorous actress extraordinaire known to all hates getting up in the morning and idolizes Captain America. Glee Club 2, 3g Droma Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4g Creative Writing Club 37 Prom Committee 37 Mirror 45 Reflections, Senior Play Cost. JACK FOLEY Business School Jack the new boy a comely addition to our iunior year great dancer well-dressed collegiate . . . quite definitely in. QC! 537' se K 5 :ia 1, in .gi 47 xl ROBERT GAVA College Bob man about DHS . . . hatchet man on Maraud- er baseball team one of Mr. D. Kehoe's good peo- ple a Plaza boy easy-to-please nature. Bosebcll 2, 3, 4. THERESA MARIE FREITAS Work Terry an asset to any office a friend when in loves simple need . . . clothes . . . detests beards . .. yearns for a homework- less weekend. l'l.R. Rep. 2, Student Council 2, Troflic 2, Reflections Typist 4 in 1? You moan there isn't any Santa Claus? 48 CHARLES GEMPKA Accountant Charles our happy wanderer secret ad- mirer of Mr. Kelly one of our A.V. crew ex- pertly cracks locker combina- tions Olympic swimmer. A.V. 2, 4. MADELYN GHERA Work Cooky a ioyous manner dancing, her idea of 'fun . . . one step ahead of the latest fads a civics scholar a WBZ listener. 4 . LOIS GARTLAND Secretary Lo clothes conscious a buoyant bowler yearns for a week-end that doesn't end likes the Lanes noncha- lantly nice. AMY GERRITSON Hairdressing School Amy blessed with a gra- cious smile Sprechen zie Deutsch? enioys the Mod look detests pretense a perfect lady. Cheer Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Mirror 3 45 French Club 35 Honor Society 3, 4, Reflections, Honor Graduate. ,,.,cyy4V ef fo. 1, y no - C c'n9 . 4 . 9000 A l d' , fff so f I PATRICIA GIORDANO Navy Nursing School Pat loves to do crazy things an affable companion carefree as they come enioys football and climbing trees UD a future Navy recruit. Cheer Club 4. -3 DIANE GRAY Secretary Dianne poise of a Power's girl radiant Junior Prom queen soft spoken charm .. . will make an efficient girl Fri- day apple of Mr. Sheridan's eye. Library Council 2g Prom Invitation: Committee 3, Cheer Club 3g Rellectiom Typist 4. NANCY GI BBONS School Gibbs a distinctive casual look . . . provocative wit . . . flair for current fashions ... loyal to the maiorettes always ready, willing, and able. Cheer Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Library Council 45 Moioretles 4. ,ac 4 V 1 'fun BARBARA SUE GIORGIO College Barb quiet, dark-eyed lass swimming, her weakness ski lodges, her delight active Glee Club member will miss Mrs. Beckwith's classes. Glee Club 2, 3: Cheer Club 4. . '-, flfifi I ,fl lt's only a short walk to the prom! fv- N 7 DOROTHY GUARDABASC IO School Dottie a conservative but always in style strictly obeys child labor laws straight dark hair and wide grin, her trade- marks voiced DHS sup- port. Library Council 25 Jr, Red Cross 3, Cheer Club 4. BARBARA GIRARD Barb lovely and lively cheer leader ... flair for hairdos . .. meticulous worker handles cars and horses with finesse familiar face in the guidance office. Cheerleader 45 Library Council 4 ...X Q' 49 div Adffbn, f-., K -cwvkl Aj ,, , ROSE MARIE HAMMEL Business School Bunny . . . always ready to lend a hand calm amidst chaos . . . slugger on the softball diamond free time devoted to her pet horse let me tell ya about iunior lunches. Softball 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GUARDABASCIO College Mike a really good person . . . keen chess player swinging drum- mer boy for the Prophets . . . shines in Miss Del Grosso's math class con- forms to the non-conforming. Baseball 2, Mirror 4, Relections Senior Asst, Editor, Vrce-Presi- dent Senior Class. , -as . 41' . - 1 ' ., f-I A aw, . Q ,F , QR . ' 'f f' n i r. -, lk 4 I I I ff-' 4, , A ,fi , i .. 535' ,fa-11' Really bad, Doris? 50 JOSEPH M. HANLON Undecided Joe winning spirit led Marauder comeback on the football field ... spectacular passes Turkey Day quiet humor behind an unassum- ing manner GTO on the go . . . enioys Mr. Sheridan's subtle wit. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. , f 41 KARLYN HANSON School Carl sympathetic assistant in the Health Suite Scandi- navian music fan-natch ef- ficient operator of the DHS office machines Longwood tennis courts might figure in her future adds original touch to all her projects. GARY HALL Undecided Gary good humor man .. tinkers with speed boats .. spends summer swimming and Waterskiing mechanical whiz . . . WMEX fan. 'Ar' . 4 ' ' .1 1 ls DORIS HANSON College Doris . .. energetically cheered Marauder pucksters quick wit matches puns with Mr. Barker . . . French horn swings with DHS band . . . candid originality sparked the Mirror emphati- cally outspoken. Band 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, V.A. Volunteer 2, 31 Prom Committee 3, Mirror 4, Re- flections, Senior Play Cast. 'EWS aq- '-up 3 .N ,K 5 MIKE HARMAN School Mike former Chicagoan turned Dedhamite imperturb- able assistant at Norfolk County Trust . .. has car, will travel sure to be seen at the Grand Prix quiet humor behind serious demeanor. 1 NANCY HIBBARD School Nanc maintains the natural look . . . devoted member of Miss Castle's JRC despises the language lab poised and pretty . . . always meticulously dressed. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Crimsonettes 3: Honor Graduate. BARBARA HARKINS School Barbara one of our travel- ing girls looks for fun and finds it effervescent party girl . .. double for Audrey Hep- burn . . . prospective model . . . loyal Marauder rooter. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. +4-as..,. MARY HARRINGTON College Mary serene disposi- tion but flashes of sparkling wit efficient Salesgirl at Touraines expert on College fashions girl-about-town in her Ford. Cheer Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2. AO' 'Y vt? ll qw?-111 'ull A lf',l1' I' Would you believe tic tac toe? . eg. --wuts' ' JOSEPH C. HIMMEL College Joe dignified Boys' State delegate a whiz with numbers prominent AV member strictly con- servative .. . a conscientious worker. Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Language Lab Director 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, A, Honor Grad- uate. PAULA HARTNETT College Paula laughter is her best medicine a game girl for any sport lends a hand in the guidance dffice behind-scenes worker for our proms Equestrian enthusiast. Llibrary Council 2, 3, 4, - 2-'I' ,rags 'V ' I '53 FL.: e v fl 'QW I 5l MARGARET HOLTON Business School Peggy indescribably cute comical facial ex- pressions amicable another hockey fan al- ways full of pep quite a conversationalist. Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4: Libfdfv Council 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, 3: Cheerleader 3, Glee Club 2. WENDY HOECKEL College Wendy . . . deserving member of the NHS adds a note of pleasure to the choir . . . lovely member of the Junior P r o rn Queen's court . . . high iumper on the basketball team adds sunshine to the class of '67. Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 35 Basketball 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 H.R. Music Rep, 4, Reflections. l , , , Z 4 I' V , .157 1 , f .,zf5,5:.,. wm xzjij f if Ge t 332 , 1 3 ' iron ' f Q' flinkai V ,, df .iitp bfft '- 3 E4 infill' , r I f aff , ,.,,'f .,, ffrgff 4 , ,Lf1'9W'7 . t I . 'LW - ? 2' ' ' Q., 2 if ' Ef f' C tl 3'l 'f 37 Y, ,: ,vii . ' 4 552? n he If SANDRA HOMER Interior Decorator Sandi one of the young sociables . . . a future decorator a summer P- Town haunter Library Council would be lost with- out her Woolworth's as- set. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4. M , an 17 4,' f 0 2 1 g,if7'1T'i ATT! '97 a ANTHONY INGEMl School Tony a silencer grid- iron fan no complaints , blue Chevy bomber week- ',,,, ends on the town. ,f f .. Flight control to pilot . . . 52 l BEVERLY E. HOLMES Dental Hygienist Bev . . . quiet reserved manner enioyed Mr. Bell's classes often on the Jr. High tennis courts found in front of the TV when the Monkees are on will be welcome sight in some dentist's office. 0? KAREN HUGHES Undecided Karen never seen without a smile party scouter staunch supporter of DHS hockey team likes to be where the action is . . . popular page in the school library. Library Council 4. .,,, A 'iv' FRANCIS JENKINS College Frank lead guitar for the Inside-Out traveling track- man . .. keen commentator on DHS life dynamic dramatist wants people to dance at dances. Track 2, 3, 4. rw., 'WU' PATRICK JOHNSON College Pat accomplishes much in a quiet way . . . intuitive wit . . . studious and hard-working keeps his vocal chords in shape throughout the year by choir practice A Spanish scholar. Choir 2, 3, 45 Histology Club 25 Crimsonoires 3, 4. KENNETH JANSSON Undecided Ken a tiger on and off the football field known to try extra hard for Mr. Seager .. . one of the most popular memberslof the Class of '67 often naps in 207 during algebra class yearns for a yellow '60 Corvair. Outdoor Track I, 2, 35 Indoor Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3. 5,485 'GN tai' 111 JACQU ELI NE JOHNSON IBM School Jackie one of our high-steppers . .. welcomes the newest fashions and fads into her life hip huggers 'and paisley shirts! could never be a stoic enioys Bob Dylan's brand of music. Glee Club 27 Cheer Club 25 Maiorettes 3, 4. I ,. . .u ,J ,l -.v-.-Z., 1 Fast shuffle VIVIAN JOHNSON College Viv a petite blonde always on the go quiet in school but her friends know better likes to drive creativity expressed in drawing and hooking rugs. Cheer Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 3. KAREN JOHNSON Art School Freddie meticulously dressed becoming in any type of clothes a future great in the world of painters English is her cup of tea favors the light rather than the serious side of life. f 'Sb ! .jill ,A 11 .cw 'VV' X -.1 J 53 BRIAN R. JORDAN College Brian a Prophet for us serious and outstand- ing Ieader unchallenged at the polls enioyed Mr. Barker's stimulating discus- sions superlatively popu- lar. Class President 3, 4, HR Repre- sentative 2, Traffic 2, 3, 4, Base ball 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 3, Reflections Assistant Senior Editor. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON College Cat quiet, yet comical a cherubic air of inno- cence . . . believes in physics and food and Mr. Foley fervent A.V. follower in- sists Mr. Barker's puns are works of genius. A.V. 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, Winter Track 3, 4. ..2.4n1w f -.I 4,4 .34 ,- Ylii. Qi, -. - ,iq :Z'.m,,?.g:., 7? e, ,. , I , xi, ft , y 453' if' 14 , 4 ,ga ,gage 2: egg., fi t .Y , . l4,? 1Vfk4?. ...SM 45 40? 'C C 14? 4' 1' rf, 2, , , , r , , 1 rf' EDWARD KAMPS College Ned ... a devastating smile believes in Mr. Nunes, physics, and chess one of the Jaspers golf, his forte destined to succeed. Cross Country 2, Ham Radio Club 2, Golf Team 3, 4, Chess Club 3, fab tv .4 ., yi '.4. v ,V 4, ...,V .-if I still say I should've gotten best dressed. 54 'enum 5, its . . . f nf, f1?+.,i. ? at? if I I ,- 423' z 7Z5':?7i?:1Q: rx ? 7 1 un IRENE KIELY School Renae a flare of red quiet but frank . . . math-minded alvilays dependable for in- formation . .. enioyed Mr. Foley's chem class. Library Council 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 4 JOANN .IOHNSTONE College Jo a striking brunette standard summer fixture at Hamp- ton Beach a firm believer in school spirit our capable head majorette encompasses others with her air of friendliness. Traffic 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Maiorette' 2, 3, 4, Head Maiorette 4, Library Council 2, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Studen' Council 3, 4, Basketball 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Reflections. is ' -li-,L-P' TIMOTHY KELLEY School Timmy avid supporter of the Irish quiet until ruffled ... stands tall among us ... hockey, his limelight another of the famed Plaza boys. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3 Golf 4. 10 47' il 5 ELLEN KING Practical Nursing Ellie pert blonde asset to the Guidance Office known for her original hairdos unique ways set her apart from the crowd our future Florence Nightingale. Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Cheer Club 4, Ski Club 4. 1-.fl ELLEN KREUTEL College Ellen enthusiastic at her loveliest in the Senior Prom Queen's Court becomes peeved at people with no school spirit strives to beat Nor- wood at every thing three cheers for our attractive cheer- leader. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Basketball 25 Reflections. WILLIAM KIESELING Service Klese .. . trys his best to stay out of trouble but livens up any class contagious laugh echoes through the corridors a future billiards champ un- forgettable. 40'- '37 xml Ji' ? I 35 Y K , -4' ' y 'Q t . ' , 3 lt's just his draft notice, Ellen. .. N ?r,s-, DONALD 'GREY i , V . cHARLEs KNisBELL College ' Ar, College Don 6 qU'Ck WH Charliebell kind and con always friendly ushers the aisles of Community Theater surprise quizzes leave him dazed camp- ing, his summer pastime. Foatball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, lndoor Track Ag Senior Play Cast. .-47 SANDRA LYNN KROPOFF IBM Sandy blonde sophis- ticate searches for ad- venture beachcomber adept skier lively Ma- rauder rooter. Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Honor Gradu- ate. siderate entered DHS as iunior we gained a footbal player summer sun-worship per excels in bird calls Spring Track 3, Football 45 ln oo Track 4. ,i i ' rfx 55 l ' if f-is 1. -V A '-nn W, LEO LANDERS Navy Lee full of alacrity for a hunting trip dotes on his silver Biscayne few words, but much meaning another Quincy School yard frequenter a future Navy recruit. .I 34' l f H A 5 l ,Ulf JOHN KWIATKOWSKI Chef Kovvski culinary artist scouts 'round town watches all the girls go by rocks to the Rolling Stones watches the puck fly. , , 54's .Vw . -pw JOHN LANE College Johnny an energetic track member well- versed in up-to-date music likes to see Mod on girls, not boys craves a credit card and California . . . but determined to enter the field of architecture. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. . -qi., GEORGE E. LAMPHERE Music School George Van Cliburn on the ivories quick-silver keenness I'esprit francais has seen America first talented District organist. Choir 2, 3, 4, accompanist 3, 4, Crimsonettes' accompanist 2, 3, 4, Crimsonaires 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Chess Club 3, Rotary Speaking Contest 3, Senior Play Cast. W' G' C15 L Q s l . ,. EVELYN LAQUIDARA Business School Evie a Cape Codder in summer seen twirling on the field a follower of the fads infectious laugh a merry maiorette. Choir 2, 3, Mciorette 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. What's the verdict, Erie? 56 PAUL LAUGHTER School Wildman known for his collegiate attire an easy-goer pleased by the humorous a penetrating pool player home run specialist in his spare time. 71 'F 5. I? t JOSEPH A. LE VANGIE JR. Joe . . . frequents Oakdale Square ... casual manner ... drag racing of extreme import- ance . . . loathes foolish questions . .. a James Brown fan. Crimsonaires 4. MARYANN LAZDOWSKY Hairdressing School Mars fancy free at ease in any social situation a dependable Mirror staff member a conscientious Grant's em- ployee loves French even though she doesn't take it. Mirror 4. . 1 S Qty fu Will the real Mr, Philbrick please stand up?! STEVEN LeVANGlE Work Steve takes indepen- dent action avid grid iron fan shines in gym lives with every beat the humorous pose. WILLIAM C. LEWIS , , V BRUCE LIDDELL College i T . ' , , Q School Bill unpretentious and easy , Q Lou lightning on ice going unassuming ways hide f our candidate for the interesting ideas gifted with Bruins best looking sen- an engaging grin proud of ' V ior infectious grin his '57 Chevy never fails as ' phys. ed. maior. a gentleman. MA' 'W X-A ff., Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Chefs' Club 4. 'igfff is f' 1' ff fL'd. : 'et ' ' l .5 0 ' J ' H., I I .u, -4 Z EUGENIE LEWALSKI College Genie challenge to Dior makes magic with paint and palette artisl -tic imagination for prom decorations quiet effi- ciency gets iobs done burns the boards on the basketball court. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Jr. Class Treasurer, Prom Decorations Committee 3, 4, Mirror Art Staff 4, Reflections Art Editor. 57 'Q A15 KAREN LOVELY Nursing School Karen a bundle of rhythm and swing one of our Best Dancers concerned and thoughtful the characteristics of a good nurse cute as a button. Library Council 4, lr Red Cross A SUSAN LIPP College Sue more bounce to the ounce active con- tribution to DHS poised and fluent on the platform generated the Spirit we like Sue really we do. Sophomore Class Treas.y Rotary Speaker 2, 37 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Cheer Club 2, 3 4g Homeroom Rep. 25 Prom Committee 35 Mirror 45 Reflec- tions Sen, Asst. Editorg Senior Play cast. ' 04 ,Z if MARILYN LOEWEN Hairdressing School Mal radiant redhead always ready to help a friend in need never known to be glum toiled faithfuly in the Health Suite a future member of, the growing hairdressing pro- fession. , ' f ff ' 1 Y r V KEVIN LOVELY , Service ,,,, f . H of Q, Kev . . . bit of blarney . f' ' continental Beau Brum- ,- ' N ,J mel ... sharp shooter ... ' f- industrial artist . . . blue R Chevy bomber . . . enioys me tranquillity of Dedham Square. K r I' , t 95- , ZW,-1 4 ' M ,L I ' ,... .' F45-ft I .-an-.H Y , f ' , ,N , ,, fy, af ' - r Vu ., . , J f ,L fl-.15 . A-I .ff ,....,' -f . ' 5' tv yr ,H V ' ' U gg... , 1.5 1 Meow Q .ii A- v ,ff 3 CLIFFORD M. LUCIA Marines Cliff a nonchalant outlook on life a faithful fan of the feminine sex redeeming quality-infectious laugh a surprisingly'easy disposition .. . gridiron supporter. 5 fill' t f ,V ,Qs or f . JOAN LUCENTE College Joanie regal Senior Prom Queen ambitious Reflections typist happiest when on horseback earnest in any un- dertaking energetic Red Cross Member. Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 47 Histology Club 21 French Club 3 Prom Committee 3, Ag Band 47 Rel flections Typist 4. 4? FRANCES L LUCIA Work Fran winning smile busy doodler found English class intriguing friend animals finds comedy in every situation. I, 4' t tw , 5. . ,4, 1 - I -' I 14 V3 . ,ir -wt 1 ' diy ' fflg w-274,05 ri AL MacKlNNON College Al our representative to Student Government Day overwhelmingly voted Best Natured a smile that could melt any girl's heart got his track practice running from class to class scored many goals as our great hockey captain. Football 25 Cross Country 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Student Government Representative. i 1 in' - EDWARD MADDEN College Ed ... quick smile ... subtle sense of humor treasures his hockey stick above all a great Boy State Representative a true athlete. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Ml 44? LlNDA LEE MacKlNNON Airline Hostess Lynn sparkling eyes . .. only needles when sew- ing thinks country and western music is tops faithful employee of the Boston Envelope Company spends her summers traveling. If , ,-5, ' 1 wg. , 1221 fs if , 154. 5 . is A .V gf First course-books! SW I REBECCA MADISON Work Bec sense of humor plus relishes summer vacation super swimmer looking for a desert is- land-with modern conven- iences spirited DHS supporter. Library Council 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 3,4. SHARON MacRlTCHlE Nursing School Shar poised and at- tractive finds Walcott Square and its inhabitants fascinating dresses with a college flair likes to sew but hates to type. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. 59 2425152 5' f- E 4. 1, EM: fn- V ik? V l il il RUTH MANNS Nurse Ruthie dancing blue eyes everything in con- trol, Reflections Faculty Edi- tor energetic president tor N.H.S. folk quitar style impressed by the French way of doing things. Library Council 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Notionol Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, Reflections Faculty Editor 45 Mirror 4, Honor Graduate PATRICIA MANDERVILLE Airline Stewarcless Pat congenial manner horseback riding fill her free time enioys Mr. Kelly's comments on U.S. history keeps nurse's office up to snuff high flying future. Cheer Club 4. f. 'x 017' Y! Wonder why Vivian is so serious? 60 7 Q ,ff ' 4' l JOANNE MARIE MARCIANTE Secretary Jo super steno overcomes all obstacles Classical connaisseuse ,... willingly pitches in to help spins the pins at bowl- ing. Home Ec. Club 2. VIVIAN MARRONCELLI College Viv . .. never standing still . ,. one of Mr. Bell's civics sharks . .. greets everyone with a cheer- ful Hi, guy! outgoing detests snobs. Cheer Club 25 Library Council 2, 4, Dance Committee 3, 47 Prom Com. mittee 37 Reflections CAROLE MANNtNG School Carole twinkle of fun in innocent green eyes spends summers boating hep to all the latest dances unruffled manner proficient typist. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 25 Prom Committee 3, 4, Mirror typist 4, Reflections. 4: GERARD MARIANO Business School Gerry blues booster O07 of DHS found Mr. Bell's classes some of the best continental costume rock'n roll groupster. J.V. Hockey 2, Boseboll 2. IQ' X t i X i 'O lf ' IV ei SCOTT MARTIN Undecided Scott . . . notoriously witty .. . takes life as it comes . . . definite- ly not dull intrigued with the mechanics of cars will brighten anyone's life. ni- WAYNE MASSARELLI College Wayne ready with a smile . .. skipper of a Sailfish . .. hep with the swinging sound versatile thespian favors Mr. Philbrick's humorous quips. Drama Club 3, 45 Senior Play Cast. JANET MARSH School Jan our class flirt pint- size combination of pep and wit . . . got plenty of practice selling ice creams passes her spare time at the Plaza .. . prefers Donovan and B. J. Thomas. Field Hockey 25 Cheer Club 2. LOUISE MASCIA College Lou-Lou quiet amia- bility encouraging smile . . . Aunt Tenna of DHS . . . calmly meets all challenges Minivac memory. C7 1 4 3 i People in the bus go Jail i ai! X. .-- f-Q l .9 'W 'cf J 9 5 up and down CYNTHIA MASCIARELLA College Cindy spirited sup- porter of all class activities Bob Dylan fan cute blonde behind the library desk responsible Home Room Rep. talented seamstress. Mirror 2, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, VA Volunteer 35 Cheer Club 3, 45 H.R. Rep. 3, 45 Library Colm. cvl 3: Prom Committee 35 Re- fleclions. 4 -Q PETER MAY College Pete .. . ace pole vaulter one of Mr. Quale's trackmen swings to the groovy beat . . . skilled sailor active nature be- hind unassuming manner. Trock 2, 3, 4g Llibrory Council 3, 4 Mirror 4 ffm. 6l s il ll W 4 mg' PATRICIA MCCARTY . V- 51, Fe College i il' '1 7 Pat a flair for talking ,W 2133 American Legion essay AIN 4'1 finalist active in sports, newspaper and yearbook .. . f,Qj always dancing-even with- ,,.Ni f out music an lrish tu I, ,r beauty. f' Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Field Hockey 3, Co-Capt. 3, Mirror 2, 3, Ag Asst, Society Editor Ag Re- flections Girls' Sports Editor, Dance Committee 2, Senior Play Cast, SHERYL MCKILLOP f I College I, f 'L ',, Sherry . . . cloorstop in the an ,,V,, , V ig ! ii senior corridor . . . good- 5 ' QW, '1 .' looking wardrobe ... with A A 'DK Y smile to match grumbles - ' ' about mannerless boys a leader of '67. Malorette 2, 3, 4, H.R, Rep. 2 3: Dance Committee 2, Cheer Club 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Traffic 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Reflections Asst . , fl' Activities Editor, 7 Z f 'ff f ,WZ fl! 24' l f 4 f gf V322 ffjgzfa V l if Af' we ,Q ' 'eff M 5 Q f ' Q- , .13 1 1. y g . ' 1 . ' 1 1' fi. l t , , L 4 I ,. ' 1, r ,I I . VV, '- Y 'Z' '5,sg:.,: g - .-.1 ' .f -' ,. , at gif -if ,f ' . 1 ', , ,415 +4--15, - --If Q 'Q 1f,14,. . ,,,.f',- ,f,.Wf,,w, 4 fff' , ' ,Q-ff' ff ff fn-'1 1, ' Q . ,ef - fe., Aff' 1- : , 5 , 5i,,-frgeszwmifgtf.-fz3,q445544 f ,,r,,,,,' f ' ,ff ,1 I , f -,wget gn if-Q, .f f l . '--14 ff ' o 04' ', 5'-4: -1 'P+ .'57w-.-., ' ' fri , ,,' 1 ' 11. -1111 W-f ' W 'ff' M .1 V ll ' ' -nu-1 i i il '59 ll No, Pat! Emily Post says it should be held like this! 62 ,vga CHARLES McKlNNlES Navy Chuck maximum time to his '53 Chevy DHS's Captain America . . . staunch Manor man abhors homework anticipates those filing bells. Football 2. W . ww ., f fffv 'C if E2 1 'I-C7 ' .km - H SANDRA ANN MCMURTERY Accountant Sandi happy hi for everyone blissfully listens to western music fond of articu- lating cheered DHS teams on to victory . . . strictly mod. Cheer Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3, 4, Library Council 2. ANN MCINTYRE College Nancy an infectious laugh indispensable to Dino's a DHS ice cream vendor un- limited supply of laughs yearns for a seven-day weekend. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2 45 Dance Committee 3, Reflections. 4 ,ff MARY MCLEISH Nursing School Canary a grand dancer . . . typing's terrific . . . enioy life now, her philosophy a sweet swinger . . . Really Ralph! Jr. Red Cross 4. 'P 'wx h-'Dwi JOHN P. MELOSKI JR. School Farmer .. . happy hoopster .. . loves his Studebaker and Chaud, his mascot the Mon- kees rate with him women drivers don't. , .. -' Z5 ' . 256 Y. M' 1 A-M 3. 'fi w-4 I .41 Ng!! FREDERICK JAMES MEHLINGER College Jimmy a great guy with a groovy sense of humor offers indisputable information in cur- rent affairs a pensive thinker . .. a boy who will go far on his smile alone. Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cost. .-'Q , Q Q ,LQ gf ,ji P sQf THOMAS MlLLlN Undecided Mill a Dunkies de- votee could never be bored with a car finds weekends full of fun carefully cogitates any de- cision .. . Your Waterloo is coming! MARLENE MOCK Undecided Mari extremely quiet delightful blue eyes gives fabulous paiama parties steps out with the Crusaders sec- ond lunch for seniors, her pet peeve. Eight ball in corner pocket! trac?- ' X wi- Fi . ,lj M . f 1 ,J 2' LOUISE MOLANDER College Louise always aflitter ... flashing smile and twink. ling brown eyes ,. .. peaches 'n cream complexion a WBZ listener . . . Wicked sharp! Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, Reflections. JAMES JEFFRY MlNGELS Computer School Jeff . . . iocund iester . . . where there's a Honda- there's Jeff haunts the courts .. . calculating cere- bellum .. . iunior lunch- yeah, sure 1 ,sw 63 I ff' WARREN J. MOLINEAUX Military Career War . . . our secret agent . . . TV sports fan . .. pa- tient piscatorian WBZ booster . . . hopes to see world through the service. CAROL MUCCIACCIO College Mooch views life through quiet eyes but subtle wit sparkles in asides . . . flying fullback for girls' hockey team . . . VA patients in capable hands home- maker at heart. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4 , Basketball 3, Mirror 4, Reflece tions Faculty Assistant Editor, Senior Ploy Cost. Xl. ll , XIV. ,Q I t . , A, ,A ,,g,5M4 'Ss' , .arf ., ' me F E Give me a game, I dare ya! 64 - ' fycf' fy, I STEPHEN MUELLER College Five by Five O.K. sure from. a ready helper . . . blithe spirit . . . our man on the moon staid coach of girls' shotput team . . . gridiron power ... really nice. Outdoor track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4. .,..e TIMOTHY MURPHY College Murf notorious for spend- ing X-period doing anything but homework quite knowledge- able on all sports scenes leader of Mr. Hurley's fan club always has an eye out for a pretty girl proficient hunter. Prom Committees 3, 4, Mirror 4, Sen. ior Ploy Cast. LESTER MORTON Air Force Lester . . . ardent philatelist car-racing rooter noc- turnal knight girls keep him guessing pair of wings in I his future, Baseball 2. ,mug 4 GERALD MULLEN School Gerry courteous and con siderate diversified taste in music looking for fun a basketball scorer usually the first to give us a break. Golf 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. 'F t J' SANDRA NELSON Mass. General Hospital Sandy a blonde bundle of energy constantly on the go quick to express her opinions sprite sparkle to her civics class a sure cure for future patients. Cheer Club 27 Future Homemckers of America 45 Reflections. NANCY NUGENT Work Nugie a pretty sight in any office disarmingly frank looks for fun holy octane, a Batman fan! can talk her way out of any situation. Library Council 2, Prom Committee 3. JOHN MURRAY Service Skip easy to please opinions reflect decided goals enloys record collecting nice nonchalant manner friendly QUY' Q1 WILLIAM NELSON Technical School BilI boredom's a stranger to this lad's life .. . fascinated by the fairer sex faces a dismal situation with humor and a smile a wonder with a ham radio set hard to forget. Radio Club 2. Senior Ploy Cost 4. Just think, only eighteen laps to go GIRARD NUZZOLO Undecided Nuzz . . . shares friend- ship with all one of our indoor and outdoor track players cracks many a ioke a hockey fanatic enioys a variety of sports. Outdoor Truck 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country Indoor 3, 4. EVELYN LOUISE NIGHELLI School Evie quiet but cordial a DHS dance supporter detests a rainy day horse-back riding, a great pastime a bit on the conservative side. Girls' Olee Club 3, 4, Cheer Club 3, Drorno Club 3, Future Homemokers of America 4 65 A WILLIAM O'CONNELL JR. College M., ,,,,.,, Mouse dependable 'G yu' sometimes hurried, but ,., never too much always first to participate ... laugh- ' ing brown eyes knows all the dances. Vice President 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Traffic 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4 - MAUREEN o'BERo College Maureen certainly did most for DHS driving force behind a revitalized Mirror one of our busi- est frequently found with tennis racket suc- cess will surely be hers. Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4: Mirror 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, VA Volunteer 2, 3, 4 Moth Quiz Team 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Field Hoc- ciety 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 Pres., Crimsonettes 3, Girls State Rep 4 3, Reflections Ass't Sr. Ed. key JV 3, Varsity 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, National Honor So- , 66 4 I Hey, get out of my seat! rt KATHLEEN O'DONNELL College Kathy earnest worker .. always ready to please .. keen perceptive mind ... subtle humor ... metic- ulously dressed. Droma Club 2, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror 2, Library 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Reflections. w,,.. . in 5 sr LINDA ORNE Secretarial School Linda Mr. McGuires right arm . . . so quiet but so efficient often found at Mr. Donut never seen peeking at her typing keys will easily find success through her secretarial skills Cheer Club 2, Library Council 2, Prom Committee 4. JOANNE O'BRlEN Nursing O'Bie atomic energy in a small package flashing smile ... quick to laugh ... a tiny high stepper never a dull moment will make a terrific nurse. Moiorette 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Student Council 4, Trallic Squad 4, Senior Plcy Cast 4, ALBERT OLSEN College Merlin unbeatable at chess happiest when on the go Mr. Nunes, his hero back- bone of the football team . . . and Marauder all the way. Football 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, + ,Q XJ 'SALI ,.1 fl- D ,f!?Qfff i ,F ft.-. 423 .um-:q t , X V 'tfx AJ.. S n. :ask ' - If F if '. fl I CHRISTINE PACKER Business Chris quiet, reserved manner . . . likes being a senior .. . dedi- cated FHA volunteer distinc- tive voice puts her friends immediately at ease. Cvlee Club 2, 3, Future Homemokers of America 3, 4. E ,gr I 1 .' ' U .T .4 Q , 'T' ff , 1 '.!,,.i1? 'W' 'drnlrlx 'i'I'.4 .v ?f-.il :.xu,:'fl-Vt! :aol 'F V' -' 'I' 115 Q ANTHONY PALERMO College Tony believes that silence is goIden sincere and re- liable occasional quick grin a devoted coin collector his future success unquestioned. Crimsonoires, 4, Honor Graduote CAROL PARSONS College Carol talent galore Mr. Shreve's capable substitute Stravinski to Beach Boys .. . interested in every thing an essential member of our Senior Class. Bond 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2 Drama Club 3, 4, Mirror 3, 4, Asst. News Editor 4, Student Conductor 4. MARY PALMISCIANO College Mary an important contributor to our class loves a laugh a girl with an unbeatable disposi- tion an exciting future awaits. Mirror 2, Prom Committee 3, Reflections. .Ag All those planning to graduate please remain in their seats. LINDA PATTERSON Chandler School For Women Linda never at a loss for excitement can be found almost anywhere, at anytime ... if not in person, at least a fleeting glimpse of her blue Corviar . .. a spec- ial place in her heart for C.M. tackle football, her hobby! Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, N I NETTE LORRAI NE PANTANO College Ninette . . . shy and sweet enioys the humor of Mr. Barker shines in English class contributes un- limited time to the Drama Club envied in her blue Cadillac. Choir 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Cheer Club 4, Senior Play Cost 4. ,.- 'K 'su 67 LINDA PESSOLANO School Linda vivacious and sincere sometimes de- serts Dedham for Roslindale tops at office machines staunch admirer of Mr. Bell a little bit of mis- chief goes a long way. Cheer Club 2 MERLE J. PHILPOT Secretarial School Joy classmates bask in the warmth of her friend- liness impeccable good taste and awareness of fash- ion bubbles over with gaiety and chatter loyal bandsman happy note to any office. Bond 2, 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Dromo Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. Senior Play Cost 4, I ,rm 2 1 i 7 iff- 1 'I -zz2 ti.'2g: Jffngf-on .rgggo if 5 .',- iff 'g !, . E .Jef , . ' - ' V Y , -a,,, 4 05.5 ' .. ' af! Love potion no. 9 68 . as fi 5 CYNTHIA A. PlERCE Nursing School Cindy an unruffled exterior . . . interests as var- as a patchwork quilt shines in tennis livens up Mr. O'Brien's biology class holds the record for broken test tubes. Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: lf- Red Cross 2, 3, 4, V.A. Volunteer 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4: Pfom Committee 3, 4. SUSAN PLACENTINO Nursing Sue dark eyes quiet and demure prefers to listen . . . takers everything in her stride .. . a distinctive laugh. Mirror 2, Prom Committee 3. JANICE MARIE PETRILLO Dental Assistant Jan .. . dark brown tresses and hazel eyes genuine and friendly an unceasing tease . . . homework was not meant for her Mr. Hurley's memorable math classes struck a high note. f ROBERT PIRROTTA Business School Potts . . . everyone's buddy . . . easy to get along with brief remarks demonstrate his wit one of our finest golfers . . . hails from Riverdale. Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. -nr' - V! A JOHN PODOLSKE School John ready to express an opinion notorious for his laugh and his candid remarks very conscientious about hockey records all types of things on his tape recorder ...an undying friend. L is '-1 cg' LAWRENCE PODOLSKE School Larry a skillful skater for our hockey team part of the Cousins' Line the hero of Mrs. Healy's French class can be counted on to add something importantl?J to every class a jovial personality. Hockey 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, Stu- dent Council 2. l CATHARINE ANNE POYDAR College Cathy soft-spoken and sin- cere . .. sparkles in the presence of friends . .. a Maine and Cape Cod soiourner in summer . . . an outstanding vocalist . .. generous Junior Red Cross member. Choir 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Small Choir 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Histology Club 29 Library Council 2, 3, 4. JANE PODOLSKI College Janie constantly chat' tering notorious for her frankness sincere and devoted DHS student our class secretary a unique person. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4, Traffic 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3, 4, Reflec- tions Assistant Senior Editor 4, ln Hey, take it easy, fellas! That's our track captain! F ls l .414 si MICHAEL PRATHER College Mike . . . our Most Likely to Succeed and Did Most for D.H.S. energetic Student Council President a Student Council door- stop, too a speedy trackster .. . and an evasive back on the football team. Football 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 3, 4, Spring Track 3: Outdoor Track 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, H, R. Rep. 3, Prom Committee 45 Reflections. PAUL PODOLSKI School Dolski shy but active member of our class a three-letter man action on the field belies his usual pose of nonchalance labors at the Oakdale Library ... and hates warning cards. Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, .YQ 73 a ii if 'ffiil 69 PAUL QUINN School is Decca tower of fun built-in look of inno- cence obviously colleg- iate never one to study in study halls ... loves loaf- ing at Humarock. ANTHONY RANALDI School Tony tends to be re- served until you know him a spark of humor possesses a negative attitude towards early rising a Sunday football player gym, his favorite subiect. if ,v Q L X 1 I: AL RAY Boxing Al would rather fight than switch but only in the ring coveter of the golden gloves quiet around school in with the East Dedham Boys. XQ ,,.,.,....l if you just move the carriage, my linger may slide Out! 70 'iff NANCY R EARDON Secretarial School Nancy long, long, brown tresses . a most distinctive wardrobe . . . originality, her trademade . always expresses an opinion strictly a non- conformist. Student Council 2g Cheer Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Prom Committee 37 Library Council dp Reflections. STEVEN RAINERI College Steve photography and chess enthusiast . . . witty remarks ever present in the classroom frequently challenges the teach- ers remains calm no matter what the situation a fierce enemy of the Jaspers. German Club 25 Chess Club 4, Rellec- tlonsf Photography Club A, JOANNE RE College Joanne . . . a true friend a cheerful grin shows and breeds collies for a hobby . . . but loves all animals .. . a future veterinarian. Library Council Ag Cheer Club 4. GARY REID College Hub conforms to the col- lege set a tall, cool one keen sense of humor constantly on display an expert water skier never a dull moment with Gary. Baseball 2, Basketball 2, DIANE ROBERTS Undecided Diane sparkling blue eyes yet quiet and shy main- tains her dignified poise ... less homework, her fervent plea . . . a reliable friend. JOSEPH REGAN College Joe .. . red hair, but no temper . . . avid car enthusiast ... strong feelings about school lunches .. . prefers physiology a good- time seeker. Cross Country 3. f 41 -GK -1 LINDA M. RICH Dental Assistant Linda pretty blue-eyed lass likes the Mod look weekends of free- dom, her idea of fun originality plus a three year Junior Red Cross girl. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Gary, You're Ruthless! MARIE RINELLA Nursing School Marie always a ready Hello and a vivacious smile faithful V.A. Vol- unteer a favorite with her patients invaluable to our Student Council in search of fun. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Reflections. CHARLOTTE A. ROGERS - Chandler School Charlotte our Most Talkative a lively blue- eyed blonde rare sense of humor a folk and rock fan Bob Dylan, her favorite always good company. .. Dramatic Club 4, Future Home- ','. makers of America 4 7,1 . 7 I Student Council 2, 3, 4g Traffic Alternate H. R. Rep. 2, Glee Club 3, Jr. Prom Committee 35 . '- f,'3f JOHN SAMPLE Music School Fang hails from River- dale affinity for drums noted for his wild at- tire ... seen at many dances -on stage and off look out, music world, here he comes, CHRISTINE F. ROUGEAU Art School Chris pretty blue- green eyes quiet and mild manner ... great potential as an artist could never be insincere .. will strive to succeed. Girls Glen Club 2, Cheer Club? ,f iv' max . I--4 5 'U' CHRISTINE A. SANDBORG College Chris warm sincerity ... eager to help as well as to please blond blue- eyed member of Senior Prom Queen's Court could throw a softball from here ROBERT RYAN Service Bobby thrives on laughter . .. comic personality a Ded- ham Square boy can cause and calm any situation adds much humor to all classes. Q to eternity .. . should easily find a rewarding future. Librory Council 4. 7 Q flbl 1 flal + Viayqb-at + Var tcm lb-all 72 a2+C1+2Xv 8 4 x fl ANTHONY R. SCARSCIOTTI JR. College Scars a buddy to everyone musically inclined an individualist all the way great sense of humor at his beck and call ... an able student. Hockey 17. JOAN SAPARNIS Dental School Joan hair like sunlight graced the Queen's Court at our Senior prom a real star at tennis .. . tremendous dancer .. . works hard for what she wants. Cheer Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3: Tennis 3g Prom committee 3. y it I .ao ef X BARBARA SCHRAUB Airline Reservations Barb an advocate of mod clothes known for original hairdos a pair of earrings for every outfit . . . always individual enioyed art with Mr. Gustaf- son. Glee Club 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4: Poster Committee 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, FQ QF. PAUL SEDDON College Paul Heads I win, tails you lose inseparable trio- Seddon, Stratton, Stone , . . quiet but friendly never waits for the lunch bell promising re- placement for Arnold Palmer- sin duda. Golf 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 2,3,4. FRANK SCHMIDT Navy Frank a handsome one disarming smile ... never flus- tered . . . dependable Home Room Representative . . . a friend to gain-a friend to remain. Football 2, Track Q, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 4, Photography 4, Relleclions. MARGARET SCULLY Secretarial School Margy one of the East Dedham girls home- work is like the plague beautiful dark brown hair a secretary of tomorrow proves good things come in small packages. Library Council 4 Club t n 'hm l f X Y nu. ? l ,fha - ' Mesdames Librarians wa, 415 BARBARA SETTINO Colby Jr. College Barbara . .. poised and as- sured a super skier captivating features . taultlessly groomed . . . worked hard for our year- book. Cheer club 2, 3, 4, Jr Red Cross 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Mirror 3, 4, Assistant Adver- tising Manager 4, Reflections 4, Assistant Activities Editor 4, DAVID R. SEALE Army Moose usually found under the hood of his car looking for excitement ... happy-go-lucky ... me- chanically inclined faith- ful A.V. crew member. Audio Visual Q, 3, 4 73 'X , it MARY SIMONET College Mare a slight accent won't hesitate to ask a question strong charac- ter courtesy plus a iob worth doing is worth doing well. Cntrls' Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Library Council 4, Music Home Room Pep 4, Mirror 4, Rellec- tions KAREN SEXTON College Karen a delightful twinkle in those big blue eyes ... noted for her fash- ionable attire a big hi for everyone where there's a party, the-re's Karen Captain of our Senior Traffic Squad. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tralltc 2, 3, 4, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Co-copt 3, National Honor Society 3, lunror Prom Hosters 2, Pram Committee 4, Mirror Advertising Manager 4 Rellectrons CO-editor Senior Zeu- tion Q- 3 The tracks at ZOO! 74 BARRY SMITH Work Barry happiest when he's with his guitar hid- den magic sharp con- tinental clothes depth to his serious manner ... shop, his refuge from homeroom. L. DOREEN SPINELLI Secretary Doreen . . . front and center in soft spoken charm .. . a lady- like air ... poised and well- groomed . .. attributes a future secretary should have . . . peppy. DIANE SHEA College Di the class surfer girl 2 o'clock homeroom absentee decidedly good natured a fan of folk music a gallant gym girl Glee Club 2, 3, Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 4, Pram Committee 3, Chair 3, 4, French Club 4, Mirror 4, Reflections NANCY SMITH College Nancy a scintillating smile always optimistic knows the key to piano-playing a unique laugh one in a mil- lion. Cheer Club 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Mirror 3, 45 Prom committee 3, 4, lntromurol Basketball 45 Reflections, Senior Play Cost 4. X, y N ,I tl is - N vi! X Q JOHN STONE College Jackie a familiar sight at Ho Jo's loyal to our spring track team believes everyone has his own opinion, limited as it may be flips over home room . . . a neat dresser. Cross Country 2, 3g Spring Track 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR SULLIVAN Air Force Artie bright, bright red hair a gentleman all the way .. . at home in his baseball uniform . .. half of the team of Frank and Artie decided asset to ll3. Baseball 3. KATHLEEN STAPLES Business Kathy petite pixie cap- tivating green eyes familiar sight behind the lunch counter . .. or else behind Liggett's counter ... a summer swimmer and a winter skater. ati' -,ae Ola STEPHEN STRATTON College Toby our best dancer . .. willing to take a chance now and then meticu- lously dressed terrific tease always has the last word. Hockey 27 intramural Basketball 3: Reflections. Do you wanta dance?-Ha, Ha! SUSAN SULLIVAN School Sue sweet, appealing manner cheers loudly for DHS haunts Cape Cod summertimes .. . tanta- lizing cook baseball, her forte. Cheer Club 4, Future Home- makers of America 4. BRIAN STUART U.S. Navy Biz ... golf genious ... known for his Honda outstanding in homeroom . . . pool perfectionist . . . an avowed charmer. Basketball, 2, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Baseball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4. 75 jgiiw ,avr-r., 4'-Qi , ,Ma 'f il ' li My l ERIC SWENDSBOE College Eric ... indispensable member of the Crimsonaires conforms to Carnaby Sr. fashions whizion water- skiis ... a Sharatf's gourmet superlative good nature. Crlrnsonoires 4 JANE SUMNER College Lefty ... a laugh to warm the hearts of others our answer to James Brown always looking into the why of things a ioy- ous merry-maker an un- equalled sense of humor. Cheer Club 2, 3, A, Cheerleader A, Mirror 2, 3, 4, Horneroom Representative 2, Notionol Honor Society 3, Prom Committee Choir- man 3, Senior Prom Committee, Pellectron: ,f 4 ts 5' 4 4 fzi,:1 -1- if 3 2fffi1fl? 52 v'7 ,213 3- fl. 5, : N Z? X 'l i 5 to x ' 1 ,, 2 e , YZ ffvfwe gf' in- El f 'ir fe! f' ' 'ri-iii? ffl .. - it l 5, 'A s . Y ,I ,gf my ' lil il l . Q ,ai 3 '. bi i 2 r l I , aa X 74 I wx 2 2 A fd H, l l 1 1 i l l f L .ll 1 r I ,, l ,- it .,, ,1 'wt 1 Q ,AY .am Nt' 5 2 4 it l Please, Please, Please . . . 76 'v Zi' m 1 BARBARA SWAIN College Sam sparkle in her eyes to match her personality a Q stunning hairdo resolute and ' 1, , self-possessed conscientious 'Q 5, hospital volunteer sewing ' 3 talent galore. , A I IA V' ' Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, V.A. Volunteer V , f 3 4, on I , K! 1 , M1 'H- 1 KATHLEEN TASKER School Kathy joyous anticipa- tion loves people graced the Queen's Court at Senior Prom in search of adventure . .. could never be unfriendly. Homeroom Rep. 27 Cheer Club 25 Softball 2, Prom Committee 3: Student Council 3, Mirror 3, Reflections, 6 CYNTHIA TAYLOR College Cindy . .. expressive brown eyes . . . impeccably groomed . . . retains poise in all situations ,. air of anticipation about her .. destined for success. Prom Committee 3, Reflections. it 9 4 Q ROBERT TAUBER Service Bob misleadingly reserved manner . . . gives his all to track unlimited patience in trying homeroom situations always, places to go and people to see a real handsome guy. Indoor track 3, 4, Spring track 3, 4, Crimsonaires 4, Graduation usher 3, 5 I , fr KARIN TEEHAN School Karin a honey of a girl perfectly poised earnest and persevering likes a good party a successful worker. Jr, Red Cross 2, Home Room Repre- sentative 3g Prom Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Rellec- tions 4. MARY C. THORNTON Secretary Mary bound for the busi- ness world shy and conserva- tive blessed with an lrish smile always on the move the best of De Voe Motors' clerks. .lr. Red Cross 3, 1 -v JEAN M. TAYS Hairdressing Jeanne a sunny smile conversing with friends, a neces- sity appreciates true friend- ship an alert gal a bright and full future. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. GERALDINE TESSITORE Secretarial School Tessie a charmer flashing smile detests erasures in typing class digs dances and dancing ... always good company. Library Council 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Future Homemakers of America 4. Reflections 4. V -on-.al 44.4.1 -.ggai pill H ,.f 1' ' , ' Ct -s 8 Z 1 Keyed-up executives . , . SHEILA TOBIN Secretary Sheila inner dignity soft spoken but still heard candid never bored a whiz at short- hand. Librory Council 253 Drama Club 43 Prom Committee 4, Senior Play Cast 4. LESLIE THALIN College Leslie a hint of mys- tery in her mild manner delves into dicldybobbing ... enticing green eyes ... walks with an air of dignity a talented seamstress. Glee Club 2, Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Mirror 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 4, Reflections, 4. Senior Play Cast 4. ft 77 MAUREEN TREACY Medical Secretary Moe so proud of her Irish heritage made the most of her vacation in Ire- land the Pink Panther , her delight . .. enjoyed Mr. Barker's classes the most ... who can forget those Irish eyes. .lr Red Cross 25 Cheer Club 25 Mirror 2, 3. JEAN E. TODESCA College Jeannie the little one undoubtedly our most popular vibrant person- ality ... Winsome smile ... an outgoing girl of inner depth. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 3, Vice President 45 Cheer Club 2 3, 4, Vice Presr' dent 3, President Ag Traffic 2, 3, 4, choir Y, lr Prom Chairman 3, Homeroom Representative, al- ternate 35 Secretory EMDSC Ag Reflections A, Co-Editor Senior Section Q, W173. , ,A ,f . . .'rffA',t:6 vi. 'U . -..mar l . l f ' ' :ak-, . .1 ,lc s s' rl I A nba 1 ' . sf, Q-. . A ..-gg,-,. as ' ' XJ SW--4' 4. Lf fr Q D lii' They told me it was an organ 78 . rx ' CAROL LOUISE TUTTLE Airline Stewardess Carol wants to be soaring in the clouds enjoys Maine in the sum- mer finds Civics with Mr. McGuire her favorite . .. pretty sparkly blue eyes . .. can often be found play- ing badminton. GERARD VALENTE Business School Jerry . .. unassuming yet aim- lable frequently displays his sense of humor always at home in his Chevy likes the continental look in clothes searches for perfection. KT, , DEBORAH TOWNER Secretary Debbie spends free mo- ments horseback riding .. . added the American flair to Europe always something important to say a cordial manner sin- cerity all the way. Red Cross 4 .Zi ' Vw - f A , I . I l I MARIE VACCARO School Marie a hard working girl hides her adventurous spirit shy and reserved? not when you know her urged the girl's softball team to victory. Manager of GirI's softball team 3. l 'Ann came to DHS in our JEAN MARGARET MARY VAN RIPER School Jean A+ athlete hard hitter of our softball team fers history. Chair 4, Audio Visual 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. ROBERT P. VARLEY School Bob . .. a math whiz .. . quiet and secure agreeable 3 X - stands tall a stand-out at our Q 'S' 3 Christmas assembly . . . spends his summers relaxing at the Cape. W SALVATOR E VASTA College Sal dressed to a T dynamic in intramural basketball clever guitar strummer . . . diligent work- er seen once, remem- bered always. Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, H.R. Rep. 4, Reflections 4. ,.-wg: ANN VERMIGLIO Business senior year adds a touch of charm digs Dean Martin considers tennis tops .. . summers spent the right way-Marshfield. uf U llU4i,zvgixWN 54l'ii'fLjui,5-71,55 '7 v1N4.,,,.- 'l 'WVll9YY,qu. H11 dedicated aide at Norwood Hospi- ' tal impish dark eyes pre- . ,Y it - intl' O A1 uEZlv ,ggunnff , R.R-Right! W CHARLES VEY College Chuck bundle of energy favors Mr. Sea- ger and the Stones hard working member of the track team quite a guy. Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 4. RICHARD VENDITTI School Richard Right? his expression knows how to talk with intelligence boundless qualities po- tential still to be tapped a whirlpool of fun. Cross Country 3. Q' 79 LAWRENCE VITALI School Benz another famed Plaza Boy easy-going disposition .. . reliable and cooperative . . . brought laughter to even our dullest classes cheers for the Maiorettes a staunch friend. Prom Committee 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. BARBARA VICTORIA Work Barb .. . foresees a future of high flying active member of Jr. Red Cross ... will someday be an airline stewardess .. . in pursuit of her goal a sense of service, Cheer Club 2, Jr, Red Cross 4, National Honor Society 31 Glee Club 2, Reflections Typist 4. OK The volume is directly proportional to the hm, its perfectly clear, 80 all CHARLES VOKES Undecided Chip gets along well with Mr. D. Kehoe a Howdie's-Gold Seal man ardent archer finds fishing fascinating has definite feelings about cer- tain teachers. I FRED WALSH College Fred quiet and shy good looks matched with brains sure qualifications for future success happy-go-lucky genuine personal warmth. E.......... CAROL ANN VISCARIELLO College Carol takes everything in stride happiest on vacation strongly independent rates with the best of them capable volunteer at Norwood Hospital. Ll NDA VYTAL College Linda appreciates true friendship she and Wendy make a pair .. . determined team- mate on varsity basketball soaring soprano in the DHS Choir and a beautiful asset to the Junior Prom Queen's Court. Choir 2, 3, 4g German Club 23 Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross 3, 45 French Club 3, Ag Reflections Activities Editor. W., iff, SUSAN WALTER Undecided Sue . . . beautiful long tresses .. . flawless com- plexion . . . endless energy . . . whimsical smile .. . for- ever showing her sewing talents in numerous attrac- tive dresses and skirts. Drama Club 3, Tennis 37 Cheer Club 45 Mirror 4. STEPHEN WEINER College Steve . . . a smiling pound of mischief decidedly good-looking . . . Sandy Koufax, his hero-baseball, his game a whiz at friendly persuasion can make a comedy out of any situation. Baseball 2. 5 i rf? CARLTON SAMUEL WATSON College Sam ... a hint of imp ... he will have music wherever he goes plays the guitar with unique style . .. su- perb voice undoubtedly our Class Wit. Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. 6,4 ' suing. 4 9 LORRAI NE WELSH College Lorraine lovely deep blue eyes a tiny bit of dynamite always ready for fun could start a dancing school of her own neat as a pin! ' Cheer Club 2, 3, 4, Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, LINDA WARE College Linda . .. soft-spoken charm dabbles with the palette . . . enioys fast action on the tennis court ... frequent Long Island visitor .. . turns artistic talents to drama. Choir 2, 3, Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Mirror 4. RICHARD WELLS College Rich always there but seldom heard shyness covers up his keen sense of humor all-around sports enthusiast eager worker -ahead in anyone's game never fails to mention all the lemons. Baseball 2, 3. N... if X. 1 f'x PHILIP WEBER College Webe sought after on gridiron and basketball court all 6' 3 of him fond of clever phrases made quite an impression at Boys' ,State faced yearbook deadline with un- conquerable equanimity. Football 2, 3, A, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys State 3, Prom Comm 3, HR Rep 3, Student Coun 3, 4, Reflections Sports Editor 4, MARCIA ANNE WESTGATE Medical Technologist Wessy . . . fiery redhead . . . spent the summer touring the Caribbean ... proficient with paint brush, as well as bat a loyal friend ... boundless energy. Band 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4 f f ,... . ,f A , .4 z., , ' ' -Ar ,z H- M 3 1 IRENE WHOOLEY Work Renie pretty, pleasant and petite ... with a little girl giggle ... fascinated by bright yellow Mustangs ... summer weekends spent at Coast Guard Beach disarmingly friendly. Ji. Red Cross 2, 3. Cheer Club 2, 3. ROBERT YARRO Undecided Bobby a ladies' man and an individualist definite- ly a tease! not too enthusi- astic about books aiming at an effortless graduation. Football 2, H P Php 2 82 PATRICIA WHELTON Hairdressing School Patty a distinctly colorful wardrobe the chatterbox of her group Nantasket, her summer home away from home it is true blondes have more fun coiffures 5 la Patty will certainly be in demand. GEORGE WILLIS Work George easy to talk to always on the look- out for fun anytime, any- where the proud owner of a B.S.A. motorcycle enioys watching the drags usually finding the weekends too short. .419 ,V 4. SUE WILLIAMS College Sue . . . flashing blue eyes and a sunny smile ioined us in our sophomore year . .. our expert ski en- thusiast an adventurous spirit difficult to contain . . . unfailingly sociable. Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. Glee Club 35 Librory Council 4, Reflections 4. Camera Shy MICHAEL JOSEPH STEPHEN WHITTY Navy Steve sets his sights for the Navy's blue . . . camper at the Cape shy and quiet way enjoyed Mr. Philbrick's Englishlclasses . . . found in Dedham Square. lntrcmurol Basketball 2, 3. BONNIE WINN IBM School Bonnie . . . sincere ... pleasing smile . . . seldom perturbed collects post- cards of where she'Il travel . . . relaxes in Michigan dur- ing the summer. Cheer Club 2. SU PERLATIVELY AWD A B3 FAN CLUB MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brian Jordan, Jean Todesca Madelyn Dardinski, Mike Prather A.. f MOST ATHLETIC BEST DRESSED Joe Hanlon, Cathy Buckley Cindy Taylor, Frank Barbufo '-an-lv' ii T, ey ff ' 1,1 4 '-Aw . if L, I DID MOST FOR DHS Mike Prather, Maureen O'Berg Keflecfing . ia. PEPPIEST Sue Lipp C LEAR-CUT SECRETARY OF TOMORROW Ginny Delory CLASS ARTISTS Genie Lewalski, Richard Broderick FAVCRITES l t .- 'Is , . Y- A uid L- . - N .but Q. Sf' Bi W li? CLASS FLIRTS Dick Cyr, Janet Marsh BEST DANCERS Steve Stratton, Karen Lovely BEST LOOKING Diane Gray, Bruce Liddell Our 1565! . N QM 5 ' 'A l I BEST SMILE Joanne O'Brien, Al McKinnon A FACETS 0F wr BEST NATURED JoAnn Johnstone, Al MacKinnon Our Przkeless . 553336531 Y Wm CLASS VOCALISTS MOST POISED AND CLASS COMEDIAN Lisbelh Brittain, Phil Darrell Barbara Seftino, Bob Butler 86 ,u :I V :tv H F . Y CLASS MUSICIANS CLASS GENIUS George Larnphere, Carol Parsons Cathy Buckley I Qvms XX 4, x ff ',,,, -41 MOST TALKATIVE AND QUIETEST FRIENDLIEST Charlotte Rogers, Tony Palermo Mike Prather, Karen Sexton , 87 I fi .-A1 If , , :I an E ' .1 V f 6, xi' an :Wye Af: A . 41 A Ffiiiz REFLECTION OF THE SPORTS WHICH DEMANDED ENDURANCE AND LOYALTY INSPIRED SPIRIT AND PRIDE 4 4 5' 'A FOCTBALL Marauder Style The Dedham High tootball team had a complement of ten seniors: Captain Joe Hanlon, Paul Podolski, Charles Knisbell, Mike Prather, Phil Weber, Ken Driscoll, Joe Callahan, Al Olsen, Steve Mueller, and Ken Jansson. Although winning only a third of the nine-game schedule, Dedham High proved to be a worthy opponent. Each team member will long re- member the school spirit, the words Sempa Fi, and the superb coaching of Paul Dorington, Donald Seager, John Kelly and Thomas NlacNamara. Student managers Walter Sybertz and Tony DeVincenzo performed admirably at all times. The school is proud of the ability which the team displayed against Norwood, Natick, Walpole, Framinham South, and Needham. 3 'ur' Qi' 1 :iiaba2gizx3 1f2'2+z, X. Xi., 'jf 1' 'nf ,, -. ,'x, '-f'fB i,r THQ: 4 fa -r . A, if W, I 4.3.52 4, v A -., ' f , , A -. ruin.. q . 1 ..,.' :ga- ' ,Z ' 9'-V 1-4 Ji?-.1 4525 -is-P QLifif2-l'L e. W- 'T-wi Ca-'znf ?i,,s,4 1ow5 '4 'tf,:'--Je: if .rf V' iff 2sg,!4QliY.',i'f5'5'-'R' .. . . m-W T iv., ff... ...- -,w.....f..- ., ,-p.rf-avr..-2 f.:.a.s -44-1 1' g ,. vi- f-, ,,,,,.,,.,-,wr . . wsgwjj-3i4,,A,,,y,:.5 ,, r 1 - .- V. iff' Mike Prather around right end! U0 are '- ' lim xt .NN 14,5 ..-vw .ffa-v' 4 r ' rim' , 90 T-- ,rc-gf .ai ff??T LfJ' - .. . 1'f Marauders push back Mustangs You really QUT 5 hold on me-H Grrr .1 It x . ' A Q 'Q 'u 1 0 Q - .12 v, 1' fe 4 -. Three Musketeers Need we say more? 366, 367, 368 in W A, ,. , , ' A V I, ,. 'H 5- 1 ,A fl - 111. , '-41:- .,.,.', ' 'fi 5' ' - ., ,Q 5 ' 4 - I- Q vmzsiiq 15 , Qi fii 'iiPyf',., W . -x-B J , ,J ., 9 .' nf '95 WW '42 1 Y 1- A 'TI'U'4 ' ' ,ff ' wr , 'S ' fn wr N-, 1 Af f 7'wf-if ,, if K iff' f ' - 4? , ,v, 'v- .V iw L ,V f ., r. W: 12:61 ,ws . nu ., A rf ll Q yn' M ' . V -I' ' . : .. f I - 4 wh ' A - SENIORS Standing Left To Right: P. Podolski, C. Knisbell, Capl, J. Hanlon, M. Prather P. Weber, K. Driscoll, J. Callahan, A. Olsen, S. Mueller. Center. K. .lansson HS Qridsfers 1,1 I an Wana f.iffv3Qq..Jvs' Lef's dance.. . . How's the ulcer, Coach? 92 Heads I win, tails you lose. , Our fearless captain Se! 301' Activa 1967 FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right: Front Row: P. Podolski, M. Taylor, R. Crisp. Second Row: K. Jansson, M. Prather, K. Maher, P. Weber, S. Mueller, J. Cove, K. Driscoll, Capt J. Hanlon, A. Olsen, J. Callahan, R. Garlick, C. Becker, C. Knisbell, K. Logan, D. Donovan. Third Row: Manager W. Sybertz, B. Malin, J. MacAlone, P Kahler, R. Menice, M. Frazier, E. Monroe, K. Kirby, J. McArdle, J. McCabe, D. Aylward, D. Begin, Manager, P. Roscia. Fourth Row: H. O'Brien, M. Reed M Podolski, J. Ferriter, K. Porazzo, D. Brown, J. Vasfa, M. Iverson, F. O'Brien, M. Connolly, G. Brigham, D. Budgell, G. Neilson, J. Grasso, K. LeonarcJ, L Dunbar, J. Zonfrelli. 93 r ,-'W lv 'ici B . Q J. E. lf- Tickle, Tickle . . . ' V is-. if ' if 1 'if x gl i 'S all .,.. - Ng Q if I x I W Q 5 Go, Al! Q. , 1 5' Du ' Wg Ml 'Y v-' HCCKEY Hockey is a game of speed and agility. These were dis- played by the BAT line which consisted of Capt. Al MacKinnon, Bruce Liddell, and Tim Kelley. When the BAT line tired, Coach John Dooley substituted Paul Podolski, Larry Podolski, and Greg Cove. ln the defense zone Ed Madden came on strong. In the net was Bill Conant, who had several shut-outs to his credit. The performance of these seniors proved that their daily practices were not in vain. These boys brought home victories even when the breaks were with the opposing team. Although a fluke loss to Milton meant that our pucksters were out of the tournament, they were never out of determination and team spirit. pucksters s. I i . 4 X- l ,, Q .I A solemn moment. Waltz me around again Mathilda! , . I . w . l 1 , - , . i A . , 5,-1 -4 ' r . M ,, -av .xm -S. ' ..-1 -ni First Row: L. Podolske, E. Madden, T. Kelley, W. Conant, Capt. A. MacKinnon, B. Liddel, P. Podolski, G. Cove. Second Row: Coach J. Dooley, Mgr. C. Flaherty, K. Hampe, J. Crump, J. Cove, J. McGuire, R. Roche, Asst. Coach John O'Brien, W. Godfrey, Mgr. R. Beltis, F. Koufas. LARRY PODOLSKE haw 5,0017 GREG COVE 95 ED MADDEN f , mior Stars Play ' ' W1 ,' '. - Y in ' 'Y N - - fx , , ' H fake: 'fi' ' W' ' . zu . The Bat Line: Bruce, Al, Tim We're outnumbered ,QSM mf 4 gvllI!if3 -'49 5F 3 W f ,un 5 'LB PAUL PODOLSKI 4 I 1 If yy , I ,uh 'M p D v 7 VQQX Whp fk fhf 'grim Y KT f 4 is Z . 1' V by - X . if 4 r Q. . - n x.. lg if , .. 'PH j , gf qi? N 5319 . 'wh ii HGY, BFUCG, e 's o! -fl-, .1 If Q. x., -17 X Sf LH' 4 u 4' + s'-lf, i 41, ,. 1? '-w I 99 I W 1 Ooooo! 9 1 Q c,'6 K Up lo x51 fl A NXQM N O 'N QW QW ' in vw 1 Vg? fr 9? 'dun I 4 2 X 5 L, pg A 1 I -.2 hx M51 r-1 X L. Mfy.'1 1- 1 ' Q '73 'r: ' - Q, w'g yvig?' gl: I -ef a?:wV5P fi fu fi W 'QQ' vi H-wi +r2W Q A5 da QQ Cidtna fgg U J r-su' up C ,ati M.-L' ...V Half 1' '11, W 'ns, AJ. I I ' 1 Mucciaccio, Second Row: G. Cove, D. Mclntyre, W. Clement, W. O'Connell, A, MacKinnon, Capt. E, Madden B. Liddell, L. Viloli, McCarthy, J. Monlisano. Third Row: Coach Charles Qucle, K. McGrath, M. Fish, R. O'Neil S. Bodine, W. Field, C. DeMallie, B. Beltis, J. Cavanaugh, W. Whilham, S. Johnson, Manager P, Sullivan cizoss g CCUNTRY .1 . Although not a spectator sport, Cross-Country has proven itself a highly competitive one. Under the direction of Coach Charles Quale and Capt. Ed. Madden the harriers proved themselves worthy of high praise. Not showing in their record of tour wins and tive losses is the real spirit of a dedicated team. The harriers lost three very close meets by mere points. Truly much acclaim must go to our fine cross- country team. V V, FM N , ,,1,..M,fA..a-e f a' uzmfwr-r - GREG COVE 8- BILL O'CONNELL Li ?' 7 1 2 LARRY VITA!-I 'AL MACKINNON BRUCE LIDDELL Front Row Left to Right: P. Madden, K. Hampe, J. Crowe, L. Gibbons, L. Faye, C. Benson, N. Giacobbe, T T in - r if xx W.. t . ' r ' '4.17 il Left to Right- Coach John Wallace, F. Mehlinger, R. Pirrotto, J, Lune, G. 4 V I Mullen, J. Fitzgerald, B. Stuart, P. Seddon, J McGuire, L. Dyer, B. Shoemclcer, 7 M. Cusack . Hcfpiug for Vu' ary . . J an the Qarrufrzy On warm spring afternoons who is seen on the fairway?-Coach John Wallace explaining the moves of the proficient golfer. Under his guidance the boys pace the fairways confident of victory against opposing teams. 1? ,. ' I , it 'J BRIAN STUART Q 'f-.34 -..s We PAUL SEDDON 'F 32 ,-,M A. , ROBERT PIRROTTA JOHN LANE sou: 'tw JIM MEHLINGER GERRY MULLEN ' ' V 4 ,q,f,a '-' -J. ',f-fi - - .A -,, . . e- , .- - - ,J JM4.. far, 5 -' . -,-fx -, iv' ,, - Aww, V av' ,gp . . - - . -94, 11 , -!6,..f.pM5 :5i,:,..0., . , y 4 ' 1 'A ,, vw Tag, you're it! The baseball team is coached by Everett Aldrich and captained by Paul Podolski. In '66 Dedham came down to the wire with ,Norwood tor the league championship, but unfortunately Dedham lost by the flip of the coin. This year with seniors Brian Jordan, Robert Gava, and Paul Podolski the team hopes to go all the way and take the league title. . . . and on the Diammd BASEBALL fl 2 CAPT. PAUL PODOLSKI 11201 X .cl Mr. Aldrich doesn't look convinced I03 H 5 I I W r Top Row: J. Mascia, D. Rando, J. Harrington, L. Fitzpatrick, T. Collins, M. Morgan, K. Miller, J. Brooks, C. Cimeno. Middle: J. Fisk, C. Knight, D. Quinn, M. Glorieux, P. Flanagan, R. Simp- son, A. Dunne. Bottom: B. Sahak- ian, M. Baxter, J. Becker, C. Buckley, M. Dardinski, M. O'Berg, C. Mucciaccio, A. Cosma is --il' ON THE HCCKEY FIELD All right girls-IO times up those stairs Sticks down, Dedham With these familiar words before the initial bully every DHS field hockey game is started before the Maraaders take the field for their first game, months of preparation were spent in practice and drill sessions. However, handi- capped by a colossally undersized practice field, the girls were not able to complete a winning season. Led by Co-captains Lyn Dardinski and Cathy Buckley, the squad took to the field every afternoon under the direction of Miss Judith Mutty. Since field hockey is such a popular spec- tator sport, it was unfortunate that all of the 1966 season games had to be played away. The highlight of the season was a 5-O win over our rival Norwood. Although those bus rides seemed endless, the season finally drew to a close. With the last game came the traditional dunking in the showers. K' I s-224.34-S , ' . - V , vf M g..,y- d 2 .J ' i if .:.. k .. 259141 . 'J- ' A ' i. Noooo! VARSITY Left to Right: P. Flanagan, M. Glorieux, C. Knight, D. Quinn, M. Baxter, J. Bec- ker, C. Buckley, M. Dardin- ski, M. O'Berg, C. Mucciac- cio, A. Cosma, R. Simpson IOS 1 GIRL HCCPSTERS PCISED . . . DEDHAM. . . 8 DEDHAM. . .19 DEDHAM. . .23 DEDHAM. . .18 DEDHAM. . .29 DEDHAM. . .31 DEDHAM. . .18 CAROL MUCCIACCIO DIANE CAPULLI fftiiaar aucicisv 106 NEEDHAM . VVELLESLEY ..... FRAM. NORTH BRAINTREE ..... NATICK .. VVALPOLE .. NORWOOD .... GENIE LEWALSKI CO-CAPTAINS: L. VYTAL, D. CAPULLI This year's girls' basketball team was indeed a dedicated group of girls who devoted long hours to practice, prac- tice, and more practice. Miss Jane Hyde, a neverending source of ingenious drills and plays, improved the en- durance and quick alert actions of each player. All the work paid off in an early-season victory over a strong Natick team and in a neck-to-neck battle against Walpole, with Dedham coming out the victor. Along with the hours of practice and play came many laughs and good times. Janie Becker's famous passes into the bleachers brought laughs for the girls, the refs, AND the other team. Cathy Buckley's ever-flowing witticisms shortened the practice sessions. No matter whether the girls won .or lost, their friendship and fine sportsmanship merited our esteem. LINDA VYTAL WENDY HOECKEL 1 JANE BECKER WERE Left-Right Standing S. Burns C'66l, J. Saparnis l'66j, N. Hertz l'66J, B. Lake C'66D, A. Marquadt F665 K. Johnson f'66l, P. Karem, Miss Hyde, Kneeling: J. Brooks, K. Ford, J. Saparnis, L Conant, R. Collins ,Z . P- ia J - is .ir -fri fr T l , W V 1 Y y V , I -Z Q .Ig A mag, SN waiters, c. fierce, G. Mar- KN 4 I 1 N 1 A I, qua t, . Grearson l66J - ' 5 l 1 L K f r . . A A A .Al CN THE COURT . . . The coming of spring is determined at DHS not by the appearance of the ground hog, but rather by mysterious pounding sounds coming from the gym. These noises which sound like a machine gun's tire are actually the sound of tennis balls being slashed and slammed against the gym divider. At the first sign of spring the tennis squad under the careful supervision ot Miss Jane Hyde, descends daily to the gym to limber up for a heavy schedule of matches. The seniors, out to break their past season's records and retire in a blaze of glory, mirthfully recall broken rackets, heart-breaking matches, and a rare broken gym window. lTo the sighs ot Miss l-lydell The girls will be a pretty sight on their new courts in their crisp white uniforms this May. But a word to the wise-don't let looks deceive you, they're out to win! Maureen's set -n-lt I -si' .QA --H V- X .,.- ' ni' i -, .. 1 l ms . ' it J ' 3 a.f.Q'igg-,YQ 1 Ah-you're kidding Service with a smile Stretch, Cindy! CHAMPS Kneeling L-R. lst ROW: G. Lawson, K. Burke, J. Van Riper, D. Capulli, M. Clougher f661, M. Maher C66t, C. Buckley, l.. Capulli, R. Hammel, B. Papsadore, Stand- ing: Coach J. Mutty, R. Simpson, J. Byers f66J, N. Dewar 1661, D. Dorsheimer, M. Vaccaro 1665, P. Foley, C. Knight. . I l . 5 ,, . ,vfatvivve s ' '- ' 2 .' .. ...nv '...m..-. A . .,. Q AND CN THE DIAMCND '3 'ar- f , -. C. B. Pitches Bat 'er up! ' ., .:,..1, 'gg'-.rv V WF -igym ,,.,,, .j ,- J... '2..tU5. -y.,.' . ,. r..wi4 ? 3 J'., V 'P ...ga .aiff-saws J 1 V: .S 4 1 . fn- fgfff fx,3,,.igs,5,...-Q: The pride of the Class of '67 is the girls' softball team. After capturing the Bay State League Championship in 1966, the girls are anticipating an even stronger season this year with the return of seven seniors, many of whom were starters the previous season. Coached by Miss Judith Mutty these girls learned how to throw, hit, catch, and equally important, how to ex- change friendly chatter with opponents, how to thank a referee, and how to be gracious hostesses at home games. QRe- member those fun minutes of arranging cookies and setting out milk?D But never to be forgotten are the bus rides to and from the games. A dull mornent was non-existent whether it was the singing down back, the humor of the busdriver, or just one of the girls struggling with Latin to an accompaniment of giggles. Precious memories of the fun, excitement, Friendships, and rivalries will long re- main with the girls. s ,lll in . s, , V, r . , - f as 15 '. . .I , i f 4,39-EP,-' . 1 X- :X-.J , Competent catcher ge in as V N ,-ef. ef f , ,. fs, , l -4:75 I! 1 ' I 1, REFLECTION OF THE ACTIVITIES ? M' ,, I WHICH ENRICHED OUR ACQUAINTANCE WITH PEOPLE AND IDEAS 3 1 M2-' I I Q, A e - ull T Back Row Standing, Left ro Right. M. Prather, W. O'Connell, M. Guardabascio, B. Jordan, G. Cove, J. Winbourne, W. Robinson R. Roche, S McKillop, J. Podolslci, P. Weber, K. Maher, K. Hampe, M. Taylor. Seated in Row I, Front ro Back: J. Todesca A Coakley, B. Holmes, B. Coccia, M. McNally. Row ll: J. O'Brien, M, Rinella, M, Begin, S. LeFebvre, J. Williamson. Row Ill: E. Brown J. Johnstone, K. Sexton, J. Connolly, M. Schortman. ADVISOR MR. JOSEPH BELL wr ritz' Ufggdtlilgi, s. Mcicmop J. roaesca- l . H ' . ' ,, -df ' I I2 Marita,-. my Q-55 , ,Fit X A . ' 1' ' ,S t-W . -i The Student Council of DHS enioyed an active year with the laudable goal of increasing spirit in school activities. Members first sponsored a very successful dance. Later in the year the group presented its annual candy sale to benefit the scholarship fund. Another project which they eagerly undertook was the Talent Show featuring some very gifted teachers! Among several new proiects, the group operated the Stone Park concession stand during home football games and provided foyer receptionists to help baffled visitors find their way about the building. As DHS prepared for a new class, the Council revised the school constitution. Much credit goes to advisor Mr. Joseph Bell and the following officers for leading the Student Council in such a great year: President, Mike Prather, Vice-president, Jean Todescag Secretary, Sheryl NlcKillop, Treasurer, Jane Podolski. Let's pray for a sale! Y C15 19 A 4 No hot dogs? No cokes? No ice cream? How about ..... ? TRAFFIC invaluable to the organization of students rush- ing to and from classes is the Student Council's Traffic Squad. Without these iunior policemen to prevent traffic jams in certain trouble spots, to hold the myriad of doors along our corridors, and to direct the confused, lost sophomores, lite at DHS would be hectic. Manning their posts, members directed students with shouts such as You can't cut across there! or Take the elevator! Devotedly leaving their classes at the warning bell, these students deserve many thanks for their help and ,--L -.-,- Receptionist Billy O'Connell I 2 X! fP'N-sA,,,., BOY STATERS P. Weber, E, Madden, and J. Himmel. XS GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE made possible by the American Legion Auxiliary 1 1 f,.....Q- f .rx - GIRL STATER Maureen O'Berg AMERICANISM -v I I' l A x5Q3 .VIC wg 9 'ws ' . P' 4 t E I U.N. REPRESENTATIVE: Madelyn Dardinski In the summer of her iunior year, our class delegate to the Oddfellows and Rebekahs U.N. Pilgrimage for Youth spent an exciting week in New York City. Here Madelyn Dardinski saw at close range the vast operation that is the United Nations working towards its goal. With other delegates from the U.S. and Canada, Madelyn had an opportunity, too, to view the sights of the great city. Our delegate was able to speak with experts from various U.N. agencies such as UNICEF, UNDP, and UNESCO. Reliving her experience during our Student Government Assembly, Madelyn shared with the stu- dents the vision of the United Nations in its primary role as a peacebuilder. Representing DHS and the local American Legion Phil Weber, Ed Madden, and Joseph Himmel attended Boys' State in the summer of '66, Here, enlightenment concerning many aspects of the government on the local and state levels was achieved through actual participation at the University of Mass. Our Girls State representative was Maureen O'Berg, who spent a week at Bridgewater State College during June. Assemblies conferences, elections, and recreation each contributed to the full-scheduled program she will never forget I 'X Essayists Fight it out. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN Madelyn Dardinski Because of her outstanding record of leadership, scholarship, and patriotism, Madelyn Dardinski was chosen the 1967 D.A.R. Good Citizen. With this honor came an opportunity to be a guest, at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel, to enioy an historical tour of Boston and a luncheon at the Union Oyster House with other D.A.R. Good Citizens throughout the state. Spon- sored by Dedham's Contentment Chapter of D.A.R., Madelyn was also a guest at their Spring meeting. .QF-'X ' 1 2. L-R: M. Dardinski, l. Whooley, S. Williams, M. O'Berg, L. Thalin, C. Buckley, G. Lamphere AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY FINALISTS Speak up for America, an essay dealing with the growing silence of U.S. citizens on their American heritage, was the subiect on which these seven finalists so successfully wrote in their iun- ior year. Guests of the Legion at a mid-winter meeting, they read their essays and received U.S. Savings Bonds as a reward. The three top winners -Maureen O'Berg, first place, Cathy Buckley, second place, and Madelyn Dardinski, third place, also captured their respective places in the Mas- sachusetts State Finals. STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE Albert MacKinnon Fellow students and faculty elected Al MacKinnon our representative to Student Government Day. With this honor came the opportunity to help run the government of Massachusetts at the State House for one day. Taking Senator Leslie Cutler's chair, Al voiced his opinions on legislation concerning state government. ll5 Y P , 4 1 Q COUNCIL MEMBERS, Left io Right, Row I: D. Bishara, M. Simonei, N, Bombara, N. Mclnfyre, A. DeVirgiIio, P. Giordano. Row ll: C. Masciarelli, K, Hughes, B. Cunningham, J. Bufrlar, S. Homer, K. Lovely, C. Poydar, Mrs. Helen Duhamel. r--CZ 'oE5 :S' 5--.353-I :.3Cw'O LED..-Cg'N205 Oro 03003 .,w:r0m2. 3-ECDC Q. 01034 -1-'XQ3-O QLSFCD-h U1 Q-.co-433 zo. 3' -.0'fpmf 2013 3 3,0-6'N4I 'O' 0' 9. 'l.5SU'3rD Q-i5'SO '3 3.cQ:. '3U 3-Q-U-C +003-QT 04 fguwm qicfmofi O - g-CO4'f - CDFQ, .. 'K C2 28-'D 3-2323-2 5'N'fl-gg' 033.2 9. Q, c 9.. 130.22 C' KDCQU' -+0-1323 awww- 'W 1' Van! .' A Browne' J-SDclJl3cRltcl1'e L hraub ' lc l B 5 . Bec er, ' ,aCdo. v Maf0ncel'l1.'R. Mannsiqjimish, C' Mow RoWGl:rrilson. ROW Williams' ' A. 9 dbofgl ' Thallnr C' San -nu, U '3n 5.0007 330'-0-O ., C02 3-021 QQ .1 'D 25 54 ZQMQ1 no F03 3-0-OK n3N?C' C0 O2.S'. 'l'oF'o1m : E53'7 fD K-. -, U13 4 OCD-0-3-KD -h5U7CD3 0020-- 911082 U' E, -Q-.3 S 6':'l'.3- QUQFG' 55-.ig D-. S-:QS-Z1 Egg: BUF? 'h -+0.06 Oicg :r 32012 2.033 ?3Q.. 1151 H ' Q A 1 .. '. '. ' - MH, ,Q :V 5 A1 1he shelves. II6 Behind the desk- J Ref LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . l -1 v- fr 4 .r ,, 1 . '... i-ff' F -- st, ,' we X 1 ,. . '- .,. 7 - 11 -- nfx 'Q' I-' Y . KA Y Mm f---z. OFFICERS, Left to Right: Nancy Smith, Secretary, Maureen O'Berg, President, Madelyn Dardinski, Vice-president: Mrs. Suzanne Healy, Advisor, Wendy Hoeckel, Treasurer. MEMBERS at Christmas party, Left to Right: M. Baxter, K. Anderson, L. Dennen, D. Bowman, C. Cusack, K. Sheridan, E. Naddaff, L. Forguites, J. Kelleher, J. Chapman, Waiting in line to see ls Paris Burning? tg! l M. O'Berg, S. Dardinski, M. Ambrose. Organized in the winter of 1966, the DHS French Club was an exciting activity throughout our senior year. Guided by the vigorous planning of President Maureen O'Berg and the clever suggestions of faculty advisor Mrs. Suzanne Healy, the members conducted numerous meetings to plan a variety of proiects and to experiment with speaking conversational French. Qu'est-ceque c'est qu'un fete de Noel sans jouer au charades en frangais? The members and invited French classes will long remember the triumphant reoccupation of Paris so vividly depicted in the film Paris brflle-t-il? Other activities included a successful bakesale and dinner at a French restaurant Aimez-vous des escargots? Ac- companied by several members of the faculty, the group spent a wonderful evening exchanging French phrases with the gargons of Le Petit Chalet. Ces gens n'ohblieront iamais les bons amis et les mercredis amusants passes avec le Cercle Frangais. CHOIR, Row I, Left to Right: Mr. John Faucett, M. Begin, N. Coles, M. McCormack, C. Brown, C. Marcella, K. Scafati, C. Cheney, A. Fitzpatrick, S. Giguere, Row II: H. Watson, M. O'Berg, C. Champey, L. Searles, L. Brittain, G. Brown, S. Buttlar, M. Simonet. Row III: C. Poydar, C. Breach, J. Kelleher, S. Blake, S. Lefebvre, D. Shea, L. Boisvert, C. Par- sons, M. Dardinski. Row IV: L. Dempsey, S. Beck, A. Sutton, R. Simpson, L. Vytal, W. Hoeckel, J. Becker, C. Civiterese. Row V: A. Scarsciotti, J. Ferriter, P. Giguere, J. Naff, J. Giunta R. Hawes, R. Bruno, S. Darclinski. Row VI: R. Cameron, P. Johnson, P. Maimone, P. Darrell, E. Killion, W. Whitham, E. Swendsboe, L. Walloff. Accompanist, G. Lamphere. CRIMSONAIRES, Row I, Left to Right: S. Dardinski, A. Scarsciotti, E. Epstein, I, Inglis, G. Litchfield, B. Berit, P. Madden, G. Giunta, R. Hawes. Rovy II: J. Halpin, P. Tsinzo, J. Naff, R. Ackie, F. DeGregorio, R. Bruno, R. Dunn. Row III: J, Lane, W. Masciarelli, J. Ferriter, R. Cameron, M. Reed, G. Lamphere, F. Jenkins, D. DeMartino. Row IV: W. Doherty, W. Nelson, J. Chimielinski, B. Wood, E. Killion, B. Jordan, L. Walloff. Row V: D. Kirby, R. Morse, P. Mal- mone, P. Conley, G. Fish, W. Whitman, R. Varley, J. Kent. Row VI: P. Giguere, F. Nagel, C. Knisbell, E. Swendshoe, J. LeVangie, A. Palermo, C. Volks. Row VII: C. Gillis, P. Johnson, M. Kervis, P. Darrell, R. Kunhardt, E. Hughes, W. White, I. Ingham. DISTRICT, Back Row, Left to Right: P. Darrell, L. Vytal, A. Sutton, W. Whitham. Row II, P. Giguere, L. Boisvert, S. Beck, C. Parsons, K. Anderson, J. Giunta. Row I, L. Walloff, L. Brittain, H. Watson, S. Dardinski. Accompanist, G. Lamphere. The Choral groups, under the direction of Mr. John Faucett, worked diligently throughout the year to perfect their vocal selections. Forfeiting x-periods and studies, the participants of the Crimsonaires, Crimsonettes, and Choir enjoyed singing both light and serious arrangements. Their accomplishments were admired at the annual Christmas Assembly and the Spring Concert. The selection of twelve DHS students to the Southeast District Chorus and of six participants in the All-State Chorus bears witness to the outstanding ability of our choral groups. CRIMSONETTES, Row I, Left to Right: K. Martin, K. Hanson, R. DeLory, J. Geary, K. Danderen, J. Fisk, D. Frenning, S. Giguere, D. Madden, C. Gimeno. Row II: D. Alessandrini, K. Scafati, D. Prioli, J. Buttlar, B. Mutchlar, J. Casher, G. DeLory, D. Joseph, B. Georgio. Row III: R. Losccoco, A. MacEachern, M. O'Berg, K. Parr, S. Bain, G. Cruckshank, M. Bordeau, M. Godinho, L. Conant. Row IV: J. O'Connell, J. Palumbo, E. Papsadore J. Bakunas, N. Kamps, B. Cocci, S. Lefebvre. Row V: S. Blake, L. Brittain, L. Searles, P. Mullen, G. Brown, P. Hammel, C. DeMattia, D. Hodgkins. Row VI: I. Kiely, A. DeVasto, R. Ryan, J. Saparnis, S. Walonis, J. VanRiper, M. Simonet. Row VII: P. Quinn, P. Prall, A. Sutton, B. Kelly, C. Mazzola, K. Taylor, E. Nighelli, J. Nighelli. BAND A ik' A., A 'W I Xia' twig, Y, ' 'us 4 X ' -sh F iQ- i i Y: .Li 19. r 4 tg A it t 9 1 A' H: -4 If 4 5 . .sf as -ft Q: Q ea si F, Lqghrig i QJ F 1:19. 4, vi f. br., I3-,1 1 ra F' as 'ft S' F Q' wr ffl? tl 1. Q Half-time OFFICERS: fLeft to Rightj: Carol Parsons Student Conductor, Doug Woods, Vice President, Mr. Robert Shreve, Director, Bill Conant, President, Mrs. Barton Heifner, Assistant Director, Marcia Baxter, Secretary-Treasurer. l Marcia, Cynthia, Doris, and Mr. Shreve pose with Bozo and his friend after special performance at Child World. A rar.-at-tra , A K t 5, Y' ,nf I I . .. .. l J!! p., 4? I All il. I X CONCERT BAND: IKneelingJ K. Miller, L. Matheson, M. Baxter, Row I. J. Philpot, P. Prather, L, Kelleher. D. DiStefano ,T. Collins, J. Shreve, K. Burke, C. Dempsey, W. Whitham, F. DeGregorio, J. DeRoche, S. Dardinski, D. Hanson, C. Parsons, Row ll. Director Mr. Robert A. Shreve, C. Pierce, C. Buckley, P. Kring, A. Ma- comber, P. Rehling, M. Westgate, G. Neilson, J. Chmielinski, R. How can we ever forget swinging down the aisles of the auditorium between standing juniors and sophomores to the beat of Spanish Flea as inimitably performed by the DHS band? Whether marching on the football field, opening an assembly with a stirring march, or presenting its spring concert, the band Iivened the spirit of DHS. The fifty student members mastered compositions When the seniors l i . if i . T . i t 4 T, z S , 1 f Lexander, C. Burton, J. Chapman, W. Conant, B. Clougher. G. Shield, T. Clougher, L. Wolloff, T. Schortmann, R. Morris, D. Donovan, D. Woods, Assistant Director Mr. Barton Heifner, Row III. J. Zonfrelli, J. Mc Carthy, N. Adams, D. Capuli, J. Lucente E. Hughes, N. Giacobbe, R. Akie, L. Holmes, A. Dervan, E. Killion, J. Byers. ranging trom the Washington Post March to the Folksong Suite. Members marched in several parades and played at the opening of Child World in Dedham. Meeting Monday nights the Dance Band studied a lighter side of music-the swingin' style-and presented an enjoyable spring assembly. ,,.,.-..--.L 11- 1---ni. . A I' ll ' A' ilk' JK' 'J,p, .g:f' 4-5 .lj '12-I.. If - ' ,Y .-'V -. -4 , tf15f'f'.?'.- On the field. U 4 f Practice makes perfect marching in. DANCE BAND: Row I: E. Killion, W. Whitham, M. Baxter, J. Matheson, J. DeRoche Director Robert Shreve, Row ll: A. Macomber, C Burton, J. Chmielinski, R. Lexander, C. Knight, Row Ill L Kelleher E Hughes, R. Akie, T. Clougher, D. Woods, R. Morris, T. Schortmann, B. Clougher, L. Wolloff f if , vw rw I rg 3 by ,4 fa x I 4 19' MAJCRETTES Q da The Agony and the Ecstasy 4.175-1 .41 Env CAPTAIN JO ANN JOHNSTONE Proudly strutting down the field, the Dedham High maiorettes an- nounced the beginning of each football game. Poised and talented, these girls added much color to the halftime entertainment, too. After practicing many hours under the direction of Captain Jo Ann Johnstone, the maiorettes made their every appearance a perfect per- formance. They demonstrated their ability by placing third in the Bay State Competition. J 1 A l 0 F 5 , , F, , 9 r ,M-r -A ft A F , fl, A 1 A- 11 Q ' l., -as y Q 5. lc ' A ss , A 5 'm Our Team?!? l23 g f 1 2 2 U47 Qvfvf, 3. f.. 6.- ' 7 Give me a D. EE Y I v ' y K X , L E ' I 'ff Q, A 1 1 f X F' it 2. 'Q ' ov 4'-gg ,tm ,Ms 1:J3,,,j.Ll Scalp 'em! ? C fun ,ll-V: , ww 7, . qs. . LL il . Yin ' o W .as .Ap ,pH W2 Q. 2 H M.: , rwziww.---fli Q., ELLEN KREUTEL JANE SUMNER .fy A v CAPTAIN SUSAN LIPP The true source of school spirit traditional at DHS may be traced to the genuine, enthusiasm of the cheerleaders, devoted to leading Dedham High's sports events on to victory. The volume of noise called forth by these pepsters filled the bas- ketball courts, arenas, and even the open fields of football games. The consistently fine performance of these girls was indeed proof of many long hours of practice and perfection, thanks to the energy and determination of Captain Sue Lipp. Not to be forgotten is another sure ingredient for success-the full coopera- tion of the girls. Behind-the-scenes activities included a dance, the selling of scalp 'em buttons and DHS pennants, and a very talented appearance during the football rally. The latter will be long remembered by fellow-students. ,..-- -V -44. .-,. fi ' -- ' 2.1. . i-. I 1 Q , .cv g..-44 , x ,uuzv ., J, A.: . 59 ij' ' -w ' il? . all 'rf 1' Q . Al.: s. A .. t 4,- v 'frm' 'af if'?e'f?11' I-2312. ,FF 5 , -, 1 . ' 1 - .Am-gm , ' VALERIE CLARK ---, h Q: ' ' - , ff-Q1 H I g. -nr'--J :T--2-:SS T ?T'f23i-if A gf , GINNY DeLORY rt' 'Q 7 The Norweird Rally .tn hu.. r-., jn- ,,..,,..y- 9,1 gat .X- S i vw ' '. .. . as. . A-,, . '.-'T .I-W , 5-Ns! 51:5 4652.555 ,Mr 1-0-- 'Cf' , vi 'Nj' L la, e. aj. 'XLM UW4 3 Bn- W5 j..2i u l - , .x,r' .f fix Tkiw 'f' mn,- 'xx ' J: 'A . w .f 'S ,aw i 1 -l -4 I its CHEER CLUB 31 p QATYJZZ 13 ' M l1,,,5:'.':A '.5.y f,f battles. , ' C Us VA history! K , k Ili OFFICERS Jean Todesca, Presidentg Dorothy Peluso, Vice-presidentg Lorraine DeCenzo Secretaryg Miss Jane Hyde, Advisor. The majority of the students who support our bubbling cheerleaders can be found in the Ded ham High Cheer Club The school spirit of 67s screamers and horn blowers ran high whether on the bleachers during the autumn football games on the seats bordering the cold rinks of the hockey games, or in the gym of the weekly basketball f , 4 Other signs of support were evident in the Q5 faithful posting of upcoming games the running 1' of a very profitable bake sale and of course I the creating of excitement with cheers that could enliven any game or rally to the point of making JUNICR RED CRCSS rv' in Making plans. r' . - f LI.-. A, g ,, air 5 . r'--'Y1l1xf ':'- . V - r'. 'Xxx f ' .ff ' xr' ,A. -f-'44 fy '43, uf XV Q 6 V 5' .ss j' + J f TM ., sv . , 'rs , J i l I ' - ,, I Y f' 5 yt , f 1 f ..: 4.1.15 -v I iv, . ,,u, . A - + l OFFICERS: Corinne Corso, Vice-Presi- dent, Cindy Mas- ciarelli, Treasurer, Miss Catherine Cas- tle, Advisor, Marie Rinella, President. Not present: Cheryl Maloney, Secretary. The Junior Red Cross is a service organization. Some of its services include making tray favors for patients in various hospitals and buying school supplies and basic household needs to be sent to Viet Nam. Volunteer work at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Jamaica Plain is the principal iob of this or- ganization. Every Friday afternoon thirty girls workin the hospital from 3-7. Services include feeding pa- tients, bringing them to the various clinics, writing letters, and many other services. Because many of the activities require moruy, each year the girls have a candy sale and a membership drive. This money is used for transportation to the hospital and necessary supplies. Miss Castle, faculty advisor, worked long hours for the success of the group. I28 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 0F AMERIC 1, ff? E i r Q A , ' , ' 5 5. T s , 1 , is 4 Yen ,, 'fs MEMBERS, Seated Left to Right: D. Quinn, Secretary-treasurerg M. Corcoran, Vice-president, K. Brown, Presidentg J. Buttlar, Historian, J. Saparnis. Standing, Advisor Mrs. Lillian Lowrance, L. Searles, P. Muller, P. Radcliff, A. Pickett, B. Celeste, L. Car- penito. The training and experience provided for the members of FHA has hopefully brought results reaching far into the future -into the homes and communities in years to come. During '67 many activities provided a busy schedule for the FHA. Among these were attendance at a state convention and at several officer-training sessions at Framingham State College. ln addition there were several exciting money-raising pro- iects such as a basketball game with the women faculty members of DHS and a bake-sale. Many of the projects were for the benefit of others in need, such as Christmas goodies for Vietnam veterans and a party for children ofthe Roxbury's Cooper Community Center. Certainly this fine organization was an asset to DHS in training girls to become good homemakers and citizens. Proud director of this service group was Mrs. Lillian Lowrance. Another organization under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Lowrance was the newly-formed Chef's Club. This group followed a program starting with the fundamentals of working in a kitchen and progressing to the preparation of a complete luncheon. As Julia Child says, Some of the best cooks in the world are men. We say, The proof is in the eating! CHEFS CLUB A P... MEMBERS, Left to Right: W. Lewis, D. Budgel, Advisor Mrs. Lillian Low- rance, L. Dunbar, E. Killion. A 'df MEMBERS, Standing, Left to Right: L. Brittain, L. Thalin, R. Brooks, P. Darrell, J. Broderick, K. Pusateri, L. Forguites. Seated, L. Carpenito, S. Walters, K. An- derson, M. Philpot, H. Denin, M. Simonet. An early rehearsal of The Lottery DRAMA CLUB The Thespians worked diligently this year to bring us their best in dramatic interpretation. Meeting every Thursday the group worked on stage devices, diction, and make-up in pre- paration for their first major production of The Lottery, a stirring presentation adapted from the novel by Shirley Jackson. A one-- act play, The Boor by Anton Chekov, presented after school, displayed the Drama Club's ability in the humorous as well as the serious. 197 V Y . OFFICERS: Ninette Pantano, Secretary, Robert Brooks, Treasurer, Christine Cham- pey, Vice-president, Jan Chapman, President, Mrs. Christina Nee, Advisor. Q. K N , an 14 ,Mau-vd4 I ' ,,. f, ,.,,Lueau..,.,m wwf.-w.w,oamf.f,fu1wA art1 K .A ,.f2,4....4.v- .. . ,f ... 414.11 wnwew .yfwaaca m,a,4,.,,.4 My W M6 M419-41661091 -ff NU., A ,, , . .,.f,4..A,,1m4dld4f4 1 f,m,,,,WW,,m '..f.,1,, -Www-z fz. ., , , ,HW nw V an,-a,,fNf-,,f.wwfQfl1vm4M,, X, MM., 1 Jr than lilkrlhflr ff, 1. 4.04-my,f,4 ..,.fA.'4.s4wK 41I'u 4 05: if n ,av I 'K P 4 4 3155 9 . Nl 4 A .- O M' 355.4513 V H: if A-. 3 ' ...t I1 -if ' I .,..., ' -rx . 'ss-A-.sk-J N. Ji- f ' ,N-y'd,,a,.. Y. ' M, MEMBERS, Left to Right: C. Buckley, M. Palmisciano, C. Breach, S. Raineri, M. O'Berg, N. Coles, T. Aliano, G. Kunhardt, N. Adams. MATH QUIZ TEAM Four times a year the mem- bers of the Math Quiz Team competed with students from neighboring schools in solv- ing mathematical brainbust- ers. Mathematical insight and ingenuity were important, as well as a solid background in math. Members attended preparatory sessions for these contests and enioyed the challenge of each meet. VACATION ENRICHMENT PRCGRAM What? School during vacation?! That's right, during the February vacation the academic wing of DHS was haunted by 20 eager beaver students who perfected lab techniques in quantitative analysis under the guidance of 'Mr. Edward lwanicki. Monday thru Friday, 9 to 2, these students worked with acid base titrations in the lab and reviewed basic concepts in chemistry. Several individual proiects un- dertaken by the more ambitious included gas bombs, rainbow music glasses, and a marshmallow toast over Bunsen burners. Many distinguished administrators, faculty members, and Boston Traveler reporters who visited this showcase of intellectual erudition were astounded at the willingness of these students to give up their vaca- tion for education. The secret, of course, was Mr. lwanicki's magnetic personality and the fun of unsupervised, unpressured lab science. What have we here? J. Callahan and E. Knisbell at work! Looks like fun! .....,,.,....... ... F23 Back Row Standing, Left to Right: M. Palmiciano, K. Sexton, C. Buckley, B. Victoria, S. Kropoft, D. Bishara, J. Himmel, L. Vytal, W. Hoeckle, N. Bombara, V. Clark. Row II: M. Baxter, J. Sumner, M. Dardinski, A. Gerritson. Row I: M. O'Berg, R. Manns, N. Hibbard, M. Fish. NATICNAL HCNOR SCCIETY Spring induction's solemnity. Members of the National Honor Society were chosen for their outstanding school records in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Only iuniors and seniors belong to this society, iunior members being inducted during a very solemn and memorable spring assembly. Under the dual leadership of Miss Carole Hunt and Miss Mary Anne De-lGrosso, these students attended a number of interesting concerts and movies for their enjoyment and education. Some of the year's activities included the movie Dr. Zhivago, a Peter, Paul, and Mary concert, and a concert by the Yale Russian Chorus. C7 1 Y ,4- Boisvert, Vice-President. OFFICERS: Marcia Baxter, Secretary, Ruth Manns, President, Linda, s I I 'i' 'I .353 l A 4 , I 7 , .. ' Il firing, ' ,f A.V. Seniors relax backstage. Director Nate Bacon instructs sophomores. V ' S U A I An extremely valuable asset to DHS is the Audio Visual Department, operated by A.V. boys under the capable supervision of Mr. Arthur C. Barker. Quietly and efficiently the members of the A.V. Department execute a number of duties, such as controlling the lighting and sound system for our assemblies, operat- ing films throughout various classrooms during the day, working in the language lab, managing lockers, and learning how to repair A.V. equipment. Wx Back Row, Left to Right: C. DeMallie, P. Pappas, L. Gallagher, P. Maimone, W. Bacon, J. Olson, Row ll: G. Glasheen, J. Naff, P. Tsinzo, M. Beltis, J. Atkins, F. Harkins. Row l: D. Seale, N. Bacon, R. Beltis, P. Does, J. Himmel. I33 BRANDEIS STUDENTS During their senior year, two students selected on the basis ot potential and scholastic achieve- ments attended special classes at Brandeis Uni- versity. Linda Boisvert traveled three days a week to a morning humanities class. Cathy Buckley took advanced math courses in computer science and linear algebra. Both girls found this very won- derful opportunity challenging and enjoyable. THAYER STUDENTS 15 Xt MYKXX Y 'Su --1: i 34 i fe- if In the summer of their iunior year, Cathy Buckley and Steve Raineri participated in the Thayer Academy Program. After a two-week training course, the stu- dents were assigned to various laboratories for a period of eight weeks. Cathy worked with a statistical computer at the U. S. Army Natick Laboratories and Steve worked at Fabric Research Laboratories on a chemical research problem. Both Cathy and Steve felt that they had participated in a valuable learning experience. SKI CLUB l T l . SKI CLUB MEMBERS, Standing Left to Right: D. Piazza, P. Quinn, M. DiLorenzo, J. Lucente T Murphy S. Dotton, D. DeMurs, J. Chmielinski, W. Bacon. Seated: K. Lovely, D. Papale, M Macleish N Di Nicola, E. King, M. Shortmann. An innovation to DHS activities, the Ski Club was an immediate success despite several trip postponements. The bylaws drawn up by Chairman Rod Cameron, Secretary Mary Schortmann, Treasurer Billy Nelson, and executive members Joanne Johnstone and Lee Walloff state the Club's purpose to encourage skiing among beginners as well as those who have skied before. Novice and experienced skiers alike, this group held several active meetings to plan trips and exchange tall tales of incidents on the slopes. The members will never forget the long ride to New Lon- don, New Hampshire to spend the day skiing at King Ridge. Club members and ad- visor, Mr. Philip Hawley, hope the enthusiasm sparked in skiing this year will make the club one of the most exciting at DHS. BUSINESS LEADERS OF TOMORROW fi--X, rounding schools. Both Val and Dottie are surely assets to the business world. Val and Dottie at work. K Chosen by teachers of the business department on excellence in marks, appearance, personality and attitude Valerie Clark and Dorothy Bishara represented our class as the Business Leaders of Tomorrow With this honor came a trip with Miss Halachik on April Il to Bostons John Hancock Building where they attended a banquet heard speakers, and enjoyed a tour and a visit to the ob servation roo-F along with the business leaders from sur 7,1 i f A i X I X in ii iii 3 .4 'X ADVISOR Miss Marguerite O'Grady and EDITOR-lN- CHIEF Madelyn Dardinski. I36 REFLECTIONS '67 ,f ' W Final deadline day! ART EDITOR, Eugenie Lewalski L5 Wi 4' ' dr' If mrfyfv-W-sq.. n. .. - 1.07 K. .41 SENIOR STAFF: Seated, Co-editors K. Sexton L. Boisvert, J. Todesca. Standing, K. Teehan, J. Podolski, B. Jordan, C. Corso, S. Lipp. .?, Ak HHN ii I A 1 . .gi ix f ' ' ' ' ' . X Q? iqkl'-ex v l 4I3?,0. . fx 34 i'v i'I- i--13 'N xii 'z X -A A eb if. x 'L .,1 .fa . Q -. My-'S f S 1 i Y . , .I xt wr-, 3 ix X 7171 .:.-1, F0 C 55 '4 me in 3.13, 'E-11 Q. ex' 921. Z3 '59, 52' 02 2? DJ 327 2.- 3 3 Qs CD3 'T ia? 56 or I P0 f-2 m3 go. 255 P5 pa' Ig -rv! SET Q..- 83 .x v: Ftp ' .0 'T' 2-3 ff' K . Chapman. Behind all the photographs and copy that make a finished yearbook is the unseen work of many staffs and of long hours after school. Early in September Ruth Manns and her as- sistant editors interviewed the faculty while Linda Boisvert, Jean Todesca, and Karen Sex- ton began the lengthy iob of compiling senior questionnaires and arranging the candids for the senior pages. Pat McCarty and Phil Weber spent many hours planning original layouts and sports stories. The activities editors under the direction of Marcia Baxter organized the extensive report of the clubs and highlights of 1967 at DHS. Hundreds of pictures taken un- der the guidance of Cathy Buckley and her photography staff had to be culled and sorted by all the editors. The cover design and in- tricate artwork by Genie Lewalski added to the style of the book. Feverish work preceding each deadline gave Editor-in-Chief Madelyn Dardinski several sleepless nights, but Faculty Advisor Miss Marguerite O'Grady, whose knowledge and experience added to many pages, sanguinely predicted a successful production. i N -1 qkgs.. ! . k sf? x TYPISTS: T. Freitas, D. Bishara, L. Abraham, D. Gray, N. Nicoa J Lucente. 1-Lfii SPORTS EDHOR52 P- MCCBVTY, P- Webef PHOTO STAFF J Sumner T Clinton C Buckley Editor N Mclntyre ' A Hard Day s Night Yearbooks take time' .- ann vinci nt mum G0 OE Q E in lG00dLUCk, 9 G 9 l O lMarauders! h P I 1. It H It Volume ll DI-IIIIIAM HIGH SCHOOL, DEDHAM., MASS. October 27, 1966 SCHOOL SPIRIT REIGNS HIGH AT DHS Enthusiasm rearlierl zi high pitch at the first DP 1 outdoor foothall rally Frirlziy, September 23, befo tht' Infilli.iin'N.itick iqnini- ,Xtiir urtniti- :tflil spirit tit livvn t the lizintl h:i.1 set thi- inomj with inns Unit LZFUUII Whli'll hi 'It:ttiniin :intl 'lit-nrt' ilw wnrltt-tl hard ll'llUllllll0llI ti l-I1utitli. t'n:itli l',iul litirrinuit-nxsuinlnf-r sind into tilt' sf-ht iritroiltit-i-tl thi- xnrsitx plaxi-tsl xtuir is thi- t'lif-1-ilu-nrlliip: situ: .intl t' nit li .lnhn Kiillx intro- t Thi' rm-iiilwrs ziri- Sue- Iillblb tru i dum-ri tht' ninuir utisily wliiail Wlllltl. Jana- Suninvr, ltlirliit 1 l tl tt 0 'l 7 I i 1 1 4 rg ,-. 2 AI ' EDITORS Left to Right: Amy Gerritson, Featurep' Jane Becker, Sports, Marcia Baxter, NEWS STAFF LH RA hr J Tod E P k J h News, Kathy Tasker, Photography, Jane Chapman, Societyg Seated, Maureen O'Berg, , e to ig 1 . esca, . ta es, .N Ed. Q. -CH fn Fisk, Assistant Editor C. Parsons, Editor M. Baxter, 'A norm le C Buckley B Sahakian .l. .l..l.l. 1.111 Lfll. .l.LJ kjrlljlllzl .l.JJ11.!.l. lzllle . , . . t-r-. rt stunt- N i-.ut.iii.,. it.ttttl.ii muslim- - ll 0 riixiilliiil :ind word usage Later!Fiixllipllfofqtiilltlinlililwiiil Jililtiulil t'1ithy and Mnili-lyn will und.-rgo, ll I P ll fmrhpr 'Aung H mm, Impom , 5 flown of the izairni- for thi- nixilr llll2lllSlS. the-y will lit- eligible S' wh wun Ml' :..,. . 1. u.,..i.:.. S- .. ' lint- mnrt- hnrd-wt-rLinr1 rv null FA! FEATURE STAFF, Sanding Left to Right: D. Bowman, D. Hanson, A. Dunne, J. MacRae. Seated: Assistant Editor R. Manns, Editor A. Gerritson, J. Williamson. O That was the week that was! is the only way to describe the week hegin- , lning August twenty-hrst for Marv McNally. Jean Todescn,nnrl.lannl'nrlolc1:i Af. ani Hip: 'is well t the-li :ws On va rds a wing on cami ,tudf nt Vnunril h only ci half l j deleg i to solve in t ini- uiven ohst he workshop ti r. the Yoo Hoo. v planned rec The staff of the Mirror, who last year upstaged the seniors by putting out a Junior Mirror, con- tinued their hard work with ten issues appearing in T966-67. The staff, edited by seniors, sent representatives to the Journalism Conference at h Svho as sex st-hools ned art-ordlng . H'tL't 'Hf11ds1 B.U. There they were the proud recipients of 0 PTS- favullt' men highest honors for the Mirror entries. Outside of p Training W . Q l rwtl-vr my in its literary accomplishments, the staff also con- t student count with Kathleen Reddy. National In-le-gate. as I-Iditnr-in-t'liif-1' Thr-ru were reational activities sux-h as duiiccs. square dantw-s, indoor Illtlllltlts .ind August 25. all the delegates attended gi baiiriiiet in the Student l'ninn Di-trihu- nd certificates. a Friendship Cirvle. and Yienedu-tion drew a great wet-l-a tu .1 vlow .V Augu . iv nut.. , -.,-,-, .-. . if .L , N , 1- , , f., -.- .1 v for E IE LE fo Treasi NIIOR i llisltiryi'I:tss.i-wvtilitiiivt11llnltvdf Nntiniis l-Ririliii. tht- 1-laissrmwrn 1-1-ii int: :ta tht- tlvrii-tal Asst-nilily Xli l-lvlly 4'KlIlillIl4 that thi' wir' if-iw 'if this prtlit-vt is In wlillie 'Hitt' .t wnrltllx ttf-w lllfltlllfll wltlrli vtrirlvl liriililt-Ins mir. ln- tili 4-rwil Str Kelly tilt-ls it la 4-Q-+viiti.il to viilpliiisivv the tliilnirtziriwfi of irtttiiiizttlunril limit-rshiniltlit.: on :in inilixirtnzil lizislsi Whi-n sm 1-nt:-en ywstrs ultl, lit- vntu-rr-rl tht- Nnxy :ind trzivt-Iwi 4-xtvnsixi-ly. int-1-ting x'iir1iil1Hnt-mplt- Thi:-i wx' p1'i'iwiir't- livlpi-,1 4-rr-:Atv lust in' titre-:at in pi-uplv :intl lim r'nllVlt tion that lrzuvl ir. tht- lm-at kind of wrtiivzitinii Anmnig th., 1-nun tri:-4 hi- hai-4 visitwd zirt- l'nv-rtn ltifu, l,iixv-iiiliourg. Austria, ll'-r nrtnv 'l4flIllllJl1l, t'rt-tr-, Uri-Lit lilillitlll, liuypt, Turk:-y, lfrarif-v, Miyiliiii-S Thi lit t'r In SI tht- l'roph W 1-t-ssful A ni-vt jo Ill in in lu gl A i-Lindy sul:-. :t group of the nmi 'rind a S nntlit-r Tt'Sl'Ill1lllVt'f1l tli vstntlyl Ast ti windy tivitn-si arf- grin izait io 4-nt tfmim' or tl ink uiverri inistin liaiek -1-tally well utli-nt C0 itlke-rs. was ' newly designed with their shiny ground sold es' this year. The tirst il dance, featuring and the Niuht- alsn highly suc' Uni' els li for Stud:-nt Council t-inlwr:-i is that of rec-eptionist n foyer- During each tudvnt Count-il mem- ned in the foyer to 'r is statin vo- inforrnntinn to any visiwrs. protect, the annual has already started, Studs-nt Count-il rep' has been meeting exalt-sman tn taste if :ill thi- above uc' not enough for one n to handle, the Stu- ll has gladly accepted :intl the Amri-fi Islands tht- 4-norinous rt-sprmnihility of Reta Secre oi Class 0 - Seni Cast You. for CORINNE . 7 , O V ' f Q t , ? l 7 , V A , l V 2, 'Xa I V- . SPORTS STAFF, Left to Right: C. Mucciaccio, J. Chapman, A. Macomber, C. Benson, Editor J. Becker. Rando mm fof Phil Weber niifii i-0 hr illilirrnr vmuw-i v DEDHAM HIGH scuoor., Dsniw-1, mas. - ,.-V, .-, w V, 1 .- early. Stu- High look at Jo. l'll be now.because replies a .S- , i many ques- the pendlng sslons-When re the hours' 'ttatlve dates y re from thls t December. wlll attend untll l2:lS. - h from lZ:30 -Sports Schedule- Fortunately. both Mr. James F. Dunne, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Lyman C. Avery, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, say that no sports will suffer because of double ses- sions. The ninth graders will make up the official DJHS team. while the seventh and eighth raders will compete intramurally, S Also, Senior High sports will have more dayl izht hours of llllll l5 e feel about double sessions? lt's a good high school junior. lt'll be worth getting Junior High is in very good condition, and with a renovation it will be a first-rate building. Mr. Thomas LeGuern, princi- pal of the Junior High, discussed some advere points of the issue. As far as students are concerned. he began, there is a loss of instruction and time. Double sessions upset the usual time sequence. Tradi- tionally, students are used to starting school in the mr.-rning. There will have to be a general retraining in study time. Also, Idon'trelish the idea of seventh- graders going home at 5:00. when it is dark and cold. -Interference in Activities- Extra-curricularactivities will be disrupted by the new schedule. l hope double sessions don't start until March lSth when the year-book is in ' says Miss Marquerite 0'Grady. Reflections' Advisor. l don't know what we're going to do next year. Mr. Robert Shreve expressed grave doubts concerning band rehearsals after the double ses- ducted a poll influential in determining the day of graduation. The year saw the Mirror experiment in several new formats-offset, letterpress, mimeograph, and veritype methods of printing. And for t-he first time in years, the Mirror treasury had money to spare at the end of the year! ment for this one room alone is SZ6,000. It costs approximately Sl,000 to furnish just an average classroom. There will be about fifty rooms in the partition, in- cluding a new gym supplied with costly equipment Science rooms are unbelievably expen- l sive. as are business education full agreement that the need ex- ists. and they, too, hope for completion on schedule. The double session plan will create a problem unlike that of other towns and cities which have found themselves in such a situation. Instead of the three N lm: marine usuallv involved Dlllliill if ' 113 .ggrr-fi-., .. it , 1 ,- ,g4.,,,., . . - f4?7?5'9if5 V ' f?'ff' r- 31.519-2? 7 V f H 3 ' iv .F 5 . gi? - f - SOCIETY STAFF, T. Murphy, P. Qu Standing Left to Right: D. Papale, B. Roemer, L. Thalin, inn, P. Shaughnessey. Seated: Editor J. Chapman, Assistant Editor P. McCarty. rev!!! Ever wonder how thi us seniors of DHS ear rtheir class banquet. y id sports awards' T ofitable of all method tle of the Playbook 2 laybook consists of a i 3 the senior play, the ' iaracters, and myriads Written and edited by :nts of the sales clas aybook is the result ng hours and a great hard work. Last year pro the book reached 520C year the Senior Class is ing even better resul gross profits come from tisements issued by t businesses. Much credit is due I ence Smith, the Playt: and Mr. John Wal nneth Toomey. hi Good luck to tl S this year. Hea ' the Senior Cla: - AD STAFF, Left to Right: Assistant B. Settino, Editor K. Sexton, Assistant K. O Donnell. OUR PUCKSTERS ON THE GOI 14- 1--v -v - 1 7 l l l l 2' Assistant Editor-in-Chief Linda Boisvert, Editor-in-Chief Maureen O'Berg, Advisor Miss Marguerite O'Grady. 3. It is a more peaceful and awelike atmosphere ...Sunday is traditionally a solemn day 4. There are no mosquitoes to distract guests in the afternoon. Pro-Thursday Night I. lt would be cool Heavy robes can be un- comfortable on a hot and muggy afternoon. 2. Dusk effects will set the appropriate mood- a majestic sunset and no glaring rays. 3. The traditions have deep felt meaning for students. 4. A Thursday night ceremony will mean earlier graduation date. - TOWVOYYOW morning before school in Senlor homerooms. tha- Mirror will conduct a poll. Seniors, for the first tirne, will be grin-I chance to have a say as to the date of Graduation. The final do CISIOYI, ofcourse. is up to the administration. which will have the respcrntlblllw of Planning the ceremonyf but this survey will definitely be influential to the school committee. Which day do YOU want? Sunday or Thursday? iiliillilli I I REFLECTION OF THE HIGHLIGHTS WHICH BRIGHTENED AND PERSONALIZED OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS l A A a l I I4I Q ji.,-1' 4- 6' Remember? 0 S QQ Pl V 'Gb' f, ' . - rf if 1 f -Q. V f 6 ,fig ' w f AA ' c7 All bunnies, hop! ,li S Ir! ' L ' 'Sri 4 4 '27, Q' ' p YY' ia 'S A distinguished reception for Ka BY 5 .l 5 Do' X :av 53 'If r a -1 , , ,fi f l yn, y 1 , , I W' ffgiitrf' -- ' L rr A 51 Q 'xp . P Happin 1' . Pres. Brian Jordan crowning Queen Dianne . ' x A 1 A ay. - f'-A of her court: K. Teehan, W. Hoeckel, L. Vytal, J. ,Q - ff' X. f esc . a O'Brien. ' Q ' ' cf' ' ' I ' r 1 is i I J xy, I ' I' i -1 EQ l ,AA Q if iflwf , , , . ,E bl -yr -,...,.,'v 77:21 bij QQFM J Q17 J 5 1 7, f K nu-ug -faq r O if '. a Umor as 6 Qlrfjlgii P , a . X355 X we Q f 2255: The Crowning Touch On the night of our Junior Prom, May 20, 1966 pastels and soft lights transformed the gym into a fairyland of sound and color. Huge cellos, strewn with flowers of pink, yellow, and blue, carried out the musical theme Springtime Serenade. Throughout the evening, many happy couples danced happily around the gaily-decorated Maypole. With tears of ioy and surprise, lovely Dianne Gray was crowned our radiant queen. Seated on a beautiful gar- den swing, she reigned over her court-Wendy Hoeckel, Joanne O'Brien, Karin Teehan, Jean Todesca, and Linda Vytal. As the strains of the last dance faded away our serenade ended, but the memories will linger on. iq pd i , - 4 . A ll ' r .. A, ' . 4 -ir ' -.g A . ' ,, or, VW ' Q ' May I present . . . Mr. A. Barker, Former Supt. L Brown, J. Cove, W. O'Connell J. Callahan, W. Nelson P. Weber. I43 X' A A fi' 'gk L.-, , Z ,i - -X' 1 1 f Her Royal Malesty X. X X X Sturm' X ivfall X I , A E a if a ,f They're Coming fo Take Us Away A, 43N H, J , -,J-'ef--0? I, ,. 'ff 1 , s fi wif. ,n my f 17' Hnfqig 4-'ff K f 144 J px 7'- I Could Have Danced All Night 5- X On the mild evening of December 9, 1966, our class presented its Senior Prom, Starlit Snowfall. Frosted birches and twinkling lights transformed the mundane cafeteria into a world of enchantment. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our lovely queen, Joan Lucente, and her court which included Ellen Kreutel, Evelyn Laquidara, Christine Sandborg, Joan Saparnis, and Kathy Tasker. l i l l X x Getting To Know You Some Enchanted Evening J? X N I45 4 X e ,115 M1606 T NORWOOD RALLY Excitement running high, cheers filling every corner of our auditorium, and once again our traditional Norwood Rally made history. Creative skits played a maior part in promoting interest and support. The cheerleaders and maiorettes delighted fellow students with popular songs adapted to the situation-Victory over Nor- wood. Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep D E D H A M Who's gonna win? BETTER DRIVING This DHS assembly, in a serious vein, featured a driving film- Death on the Highway. Sponsored by the Massachu- setts Registry of Motor Vehicles and presented by Mr. George C. Lantry, the movie presented actual collisions- leaving nothing to the student's imagination. The purpose of ,such a blunt presentation was to further promote safety on the highway. Judging from the grave student reactions, this film achieved its goal. The close of the assembly in- cluded the presentation of the Future Homemaker of America award to Jane Sumner. The winner, proudly an- nounced by Mrs. Lillian Lowrance, scored highest on a general exam open to any interested student. Jane hum- bly accepted her honor to the delight of every DHS class- mate. I. V 1, ff.-gf xx 7 If 1 4 + f i Q,-fwfvjggiiigglxg fi, X.-X. 'i4Qk4,j:-1tx 5x 4 4943! -F X f '4 AY -i 'K' xg, I P P Qi W H VT' 'W '- ! 1 .-i I 1 3 . Dramatic irony at its peak brought success to Shirley Jackson's The Lottery, enacted by the very talented members of the Drama Club. Direction by Lisbeth Brittain and Terry Aliano produced a satirical play dealing with some shocking traditions held firm in certain U.S. tovvns. This very serious presentation, contrary to many previous performances done in a humorous vein, proved a thought-provok- ing experience for the student body. The stoning of Tessie Hutchison. CAST, Left to Right: R. Leahy, B. Vitale, S. Tobin, F. Twohig, M. Philpot, P. Listen here, Joe Summers. 'Bout time you learned. Prall, S Arell, V. Costa, J. Humphreys, J. Halpin, J. Chapman, L. Grant, S. Dar- dinski, K. Anderson, L. Wolloff. Kneeling: F. Harkins, M. Beltis, L. Carpenito. Who'Il win the lottery this year? Olfl ffwxn Warner with Director Lisbeth Brittain. l48 ,AQ-nw ,, ... 4, A V-i - - A- 'N RAM ev' '. 6 '- le+.J'.'wH'- 'xf' , 1-.4 di.: -has I fs-M. -275,-ikllvbf-QV-j,?i,,g,.,, - ,r ' ., ' ' 'iffffi , .rg 1- . .5431-V!,?,Fgf?A 'ya .vi MN' :ff-v K, Haw Q any A 41 J- 11 fir l '17 '-0- f, Q, 5, 'sg 4. .r-if' ,J ' -4 . J 4' ffff X ' s 1 T1 'W- :Q ..4:'W in 4,3 .i lit M' v 5? 'Y' I'3f5 Frfff'f H. 'im J 'J' ' l,'I'a- TRACK AND FIELD DAY In our iunior year, we initiated the first Track and Field Day a DHS. This was an intramural contest with the participants ot our Junior Class matched against the sophomores. The categories ranged from the 220 yd. dash and the shotput to the broad jumping event. At the close of the meet, ribbons were awarded to the winners and points were tallied. Although the sophomores were the recognized winners of the meet, we iun- iors put in our share of the competitive school spirit which under- classmen found hard to top. The founders of this exciting event enioyed sharing their skills and hope this iunior-olympics will become a part of the traditions DHS carries on each year. L 4 nf V3 L' I ,VL K' 'A' 4, if- 4' l i i P --wr.--aw, .. , , ,H . . - , ' YA-'7'l:, . . , wi ,, - M V V. l1.3-Artrvlx f V ' fl 1 fi , , ' 1.-- Q I rt Camera-s 'wus hy. 'X '9, 1'tW ' :Ny-ffl, if K3 ., '- , Reid - 2' V ' , . i . Y.. T .5 ,jail-wg' ing N .- -'Har -- 'igQ?':1 23' .,-1 :Q ff ,. fwliiitfii '49 On your mark! Get set! Go! Wind if up, Janie! V241 fr if in 0 l LJ L l lsbl , l -X 1 . 7 i lvkll fir. gl rllxl T -lg Aoljhf N X 4' nr-.1 1 NTS - 1 'Z-' ' -s., , a '. K ...df .., J. V, 4 ,J , f- f 0 ,,A,,,,,, M, f X, 'Qi ll lo.- iENlE You tell 'em, Janie. 'T T' ' .an ' ' - -., ,-N-..Q if ELECTIDNS '67 The Cafeteria Campaign The Seniors' busy fall schedule focused largely upon the election of class officers. This event was met with a flurry of posters and other campaign work, bringing the following results: Brian Jordan, running unopposed, became president of the Senior Class. The senior electorate awarded the vice-presidency to Mike Guarda- bascio, retained Jane Podolski as secretary, and entrusted the treasury to Corinne Corso. To these four leaders we owe our thanks, both for their tremendous school spirit and their hard work. 15512, V., Q V fi 3 ' ff .. ti f-Q ! ' 1 l x l L Eeny-meeny-miney-moe. ISO Tall up with Weber. DHS GRQWS A A-f Although it may seem strange, construction was indeed a highlight of our senior year. In 1966 work began on several new additions to DHS. On the left, the girls' sports field made way for a two-story wing, the back wing became a tvvo-story building, and a new field appeared adjacent to Stone Park. With these plans for enlargement, the school prepared for its increasing number of students. Thus a familiar sight during daily routine was the monstrous machines at their work and the steel framework forming new classrooms. Along with this commotion was the noise of men at work, often competing with the voice of some very frustrated teacher! We watched it grow. -,,,-,J I - . ' I 'A f 1 i I PLAY CAST, Standing, Left to Right: L. Car- penito, J. O'Brien, M. Philpot, N. Smith, W. Massarelli, S. Vasta, P. McCarty, S. Lipp, C. From the moment the Senior Play Cast was posted, every student involved be- came part of a team. Rehearsals'were many, long, tedious, and even frustrating at times. During February vacation from- nine to three, the performers verrtured. into the silent school auditorium, bring-' ing it to life with their rehearsals. As Mrs. Nee expertly coached the cast in the audi- torium, Richard Broderick and his crew were skillfully painting the scenery back- drops, drastically lowering, production costs. During this time, the students of the sales classes compiled local business ads I E715 Cealmu 5 nf CAPTAIN FISBY . ......,. .... . COL. PURDY WAINWRIGHT III .. LOTUS BLOSSOM . ,....... ., . CAPTAIN MCLEAN ............ SERGEANT GREGOVICH MR, OSHIRA ..., ,.... , MR. SEIKO . OLD WOMAN .... ..... , OLD WOMAN'S DAUGHTER ' THE DAUGHTER'S CHILDREN ANCIENT MAN .,..... MR. HOKAIDA .. MR. OMURA ..,, ,,... MR. SUMATA ,, .... .. MR, SUMATA'S FATHER . MISS HIGA JIGA ...... MR. KEORA , ..,.. .. VILLAGERS ..... LADIES' LEAGUE FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION ASSISTANT DIRECTOR .. .. I I Q I I l Mucciaccio, H. Denin, Seated: T. Clinton, L. Boisvert, P. Darrell, L. Brittain, C. Champey, R. Brooks, S. Tobin, J. Chapman. into the playbook, helping to raise funds for the senior treasury. The climax of nine weeks of tiring but enioyable work came on April l3 and I4 when The Teahouse of the August Moon was presented to the public. The many hours of rehearsals were well rewarded by the applause of the audience on Friday and Saturday nights. The Teahouse of the August Moon will always be remembered by those who actually took part in the play, as well as those who viewed the Senior Play of the Class of '67 s' 0 the ,flugu I Mann rs T im' 4 Lisbeth Brittain Philip Darrell George Lamphere Christine Champey Linda Boisvert Thomas Clinton Robert Brooks Timothy Murphy Sheila Tobin Doris Hanson Joanne O'Brien, Elaine Brown, Laura Carpenito Wayne Massarelli Brian Stuart William Nelson Donald Kirby Jim Mehlinger Susan Lipp Wayne Massarelli Merle Philpot, Holly Denin, Leslie Thalin, Linda Forguites, Sal Vesta, Steve Ells, Kenneth Driscoll, - Ninette Pantano, Patricia McCarthy, Carol Muccaccio, Corinne Corso, Nancy Smith Jane Chapman in '. Q Q . l ' , I A J-'iff 7 ltr' ' ' 4 'ui J I-H . '7 s ix 'tan QQ l s , Y 3 K i sn ' -1 s',,,ff-L ,YN 4-6 Q' EV 5125535 S 1 nder Dlkmkx L 11 XP s, mf! 551 .cv 'L KW? AHB H .11 Y I i4 3' .blfk ,IA fi? -4, Q' . , -' Ph 2' 'm' 'X Rick Be is E Ou ' 3 S Q Q 1 l I 'x i 'f-x I 2 I N-J , in x.,.J A Nnght to Remember 3-J I Grand March L. IPSIOT' TIVOI x, Drumming Up Some Customers. .if 1 u 6 V in Tii f We 2 Class Dance K A- V - f' u i isfifirfffl ' yr J A 5 21 Q. kk? Zv- , i i' We CouIdn't Find Any Girls. - viii?-1 ff 1. Symbolic Moment. Simon Says . . . , , A' -1 ' l 475' l :if On February 22 . . . , x 'A We'II Book You on the Next Flight V 1 ii l You Tell 'Em Janey. E , .li il l 2 9 i Iii QPS ., f Y f f 4 1 D What the Devil's Going On?l we. 'ln 5 F52 ,lag ,. i ,4 Memorable lf ar l've Got You Now! 6' -v - 5 -ww.. ' v v r 4 1 'un 1 ia? f ,Qgfgjv xwk 7 ,f , X 5 . , gl, . ,-Q,:1.-ww. f?'f! .I fiQF4v,',,L V Q ' 'E , ' n 'Q ff ,i i . . , . AA-,--W .A bb JW? Cow 45 1-I G. 0 v 5 'tw-M , fag xi, 8 s i I 5 S I 1 Q e fr 9 f X 2 1 , lr If .i 7 1 Y ff .1 ' if i. ii . v ' . 'g': ffqqjmw Wx. nw Z 9