Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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 .

Page 21 text:

. 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.