Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

 - Class of 1968

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Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

I 2 THE CLASS OF DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 3 Standing here at graduation — Solemn dress, solemn faces. Standing in the summer sunshine Feeling the breeze of memories Which blows tales of yesterdays. Blow gently, sweet breeze, And in your whispers we hear . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTERING OUR SCHOOLS Mr. James F. Dunne became Superintendent of Schools in 1966. His wide range of experience pre- pared him well for this important position. Prior to 1966 Mr. Dunne served Dedham as a teacher, as principal of Capen Elementary School, as principal of the Dedham Evening High School and Adult Education Center, and as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools. As Superintendent of Schools Mr. Dunne is deeply involved in school fi- nances. He must be able to foresee the number of teachers who will be employed in the Dedham School system the following year and attempt to recruit the best of teachers to fill any vacancy. He must be aware of projected school enrollment so that curriculum needs may be met. The department heads in our school, as well as Mr. Avery, work hand in hand with him to plan a unified, constantly progressing course of study for business and college preparatory students. His is a time-consuming, but all-important task, vital to the role of education in Dedham. The class of 1968 appreciates Mr. Dunne ' s contribution to the Dedham schools. James F. Dunne In 1966 Mr. Lyman C. Avery assumed the office of Assistant Superintendent of Schools. He has been ex- tremely involved for the last two years in supervising the extension of the Senior High School. During those proj- ects one of his many jobs was reviewing contractors ' bids. From day to day he works with Mr. Dunne meeting emer- gencies ranging from the intricacies of a heating system to a conference with concerned parents. Mr. Avery is also looking to the future of Dedham Schools. He must work with the Superintendent of Schools to make room for possible new kindergartens. He shares Mr. Dunne ' s enthusiasm over a new data processing opera- tion which will bring phenomenal flexibility to students ' programs. Our class would like to thank Mr. Avery for his part in making Dedham Schools comparable to the best schools in this state. Lyman C. Avery 6 WITH FORESIGHT AND UNDERSTANDING I extend to each of you my warmest congratulations on successfully completing the twelve years of educa- tion offered you by the Town of Dedham through the School Committee of Dedham. At the same time it is my sincere hope that even through your formal edu- cation as provided by the Town of Dedham is com- plete that you will continue to further your education now or in the near future. The world of today is a complex one interspersed by technical developments on the one hand; stories of rebellion by young people; a nation divided by wars in far-distant places to beset the tomorrow of all of you. May your courage and faith continue to help you push aside these obstacles that might face you in the days to come. Our School is thankful to you for the many inno- vations your class has established; the formation of new clubs for better academic and recreational life; a unified spirit shown in conducting under your own direction the two major social functions of your High School career, the Junior Prom and the Senior Prom; all in the new tradition. I hope that the life of the future will be a happy one for you. Sincerely yours, Thomas F. O ' Donnell The educational opportunities that have been given you carry with them certain civic obligations; such as taking an active interest in government affairs, upholding the ideals of freedom, and helping to preserve our natural resources, so that those who come after you may enjoy an even greater measure of personal fulfillment than was afforded you. Nicholas DeSalvo 7 PHOTOGRAPHY REFLECTIONS Standing: Cindy Knight, Bob Guarente, Maureen O ' Connor, Penny Prather, Mary McNally, Mary Lou Wright, DonnaLee Gladden, Linda Shire, Roberta M. O ' Connor, M. McDonald ART L. Shire, R. DeLory CANDIDS First Row: B. Sweeney, D. Riley, H. Watson, D. Quinn. Second Row: R. Kunhardt, R. McCarthy, R. Campbell, D. Maclntyre. Seated: P. Prather. STAFF EDITORS FACULTY Standing: D. Walker, B. Vitale. S ?rfW.- C. Walsh, L. Fisher, J. McArdle, B. Roemer, J. Shreve, D. Reid, A. Scott (absent when picture was taken.) SPORTS DeLory, Donna Walker, Barbara Vitale. Seated: Marj ' Schortmann, Frances Twohig (Editor-in-Chief) Ann Ogletree. Standing: C. DeMallie, R. Simpson. Seated: R. Guarente, C. Knight. T. Schortmann (absent when picture was taken.) SENIORS ACTIVITIES Standing: D. Peluso, D. Hunt, K. Maher, M. Wisowaty, C. Standing: K. Dandurand, M. Wright, D. Gladden, M. Begin. Maloney, B. Holes. Seated: M. Schortmann, A. Ogletree. Seated: D. Papale, D. Piazza, J. O ' Connell, A. Fitzpatrick, D. Crivello, S. Carlson, M. Corcoran. BEHIND A GREAT CLASS . . . We, the class of 1968, wish to express in this small space our most pro- found thanks to Mr. Edward Sheridan for doing a big job well. From the mo- ment we entered the High School as sophomores, Mr. Sheridan has truly been our class advisor. He went out of his way to make sure that our class would have a distinctive class ring. In our junior year he worked beside us to make our junior prom an actual Whisper of Spring. Because of his help our senior prom and class banquet will be precious memories. Th ose members of our class who were fortunate enough to be a part of his biology or physiology classes saw by daily example that he is a man who values education as a means of understanding life. HE is a man who is never too busy to smile, never too involved to help a student. We, the class of 1968, dedicate Reflections 1968 to Mr. Sheridan. 10 ,4 All kirn i ' I ENGLISH MISS RUTH BAKER Head of English department . . . student com- positions, her prime concern . . . searches for intellectual curiosity in her classes . . . often found on duty in the cafeteria . . . extremely enthusiastic and dedicated to her teaching career. MR. ARTHUR BARKER A dynamic and dramatic Eng- lish teacher . . . staunch leader of the A.V. crew ... a great lover of poetry . . . even makes gram- mar interesting . . . and those humorisms ... a true thespian in every sense of the word. MISS PAMELA CHONIN Recent graduate of Boston Uni- versity . . . adds a sparkling touch to the English department . . . pet peeve — student clock-watchers . . . time always passes, you may not! ... directing drama club plays, her specialty. MR. MAURICE DALY Quiet . . . came to the High School from the Junior High . . . could never get upset . . . reserved, helpful, and quiet . . . expects his students to do their work efficiently. MR. PAUL DORRINGTON Dedicated head coach of our Bay State League football champs . . . admired by all his students and players . . . often heard giv- ing a play-by-play run-down on Saturday ' s game . . . admires a student who works hard to achieve his goal. 14 f MRS. HAZEL DUNCAN Friendly new English teacher . . . expects a student to do the best he is capable of doing, and to be honest with himself . . . has an exciting Southern drawl . . . pet peeve is people who waste their talents and abilities . . . enjoys flying, dramatics, and horseback riding. MRS. JANE FINN Returned to DHS in our senior year, couldn ' t stay away ... a cheerful smile to dispel all gloom . . . philisophical outlook . . . inquiring mind . . . known for maintaining a quiet classroom . . . and for those Monday vocabulary quizzes ! MRS. JUDITH HAYS Radiant newcomer to DHS . . . from the Midwest . . . finds our customs differ from those of her home state . . . active advisor of the Drama Club . . . free time spent sailing and painting . . . chewing gum is her pet peeve. MRS. CAROLE IWANICKI One teacher who never runs out of great ideas . . . former student of DHS . . . director of NHS . . . responsible for our newly recon- structed exchange program finds Europe most exciting . . . English and German classes are quite remarkable. MR. GEORGE KALDRO Added a distinctive touch to the fac- ulty . . . our young moustached profes- sor ... architecture is his main inter- est ... students often do not meet his requirements . . . calls our student body fun-loving . . . eager to help stu- dents attain perfection. MR. JOHN KENNY Let ' s change gears ... ac- curacy in composition and manners is compulsory . . . has an extra special way of expressing himself ... a serious thinker . . . humor, subtly expressed. 15 MISS JUDITH LYONS Discipline — is her forte . . . finds the subject of philosophy en- joyable along with art and music . . . expects students to be able to take responsibilities ... a most efficient English teacher . . . takes an interest in her pupils ' well-being. MISS RITA JANE MACDOUGAL What ' s your problem? ... en- countered DHS students for the first time as a practice teacher . . . presently heads the Ski Club . . . expects students to conduct themselves as mature per- sons . . . especially fond of her 2A4 English class. MRS. JUDITH PALMER You all hush! — frequently heard as Mrs. Palmer talks to her pupils . . . demands discipline and order . . . adds a touch of Texas charm to all her classes . . . ex- pects students to have the desire to learn . . . assists the -Drama Club in producing plays. MR. ELWOOD PHILBRICK Enjoys visits from former stu- dents . . . likes the qualities of humility and curiosity in his stu- dents . . . has a vast reservoir of knowledge at his disposal sets up individual conferences with his students after school . . . his pet-peeve is the loud-speaker in 107 . . . often tells students of his travels. MISS MARYLOU ROLLINS Attractive new English teacher . . . imported from Nevada . . . often rem- inisces about teaching at Fort Knox . . . went from an MG sports car to a Volkswagen . . . extensive vocabulary . . . specializes in language diaries. MISS SONYA SINGER A most valuable and dedicated English teacher . . . proud of her Harvard degree . . . second best is far from good enough . . . unusual policy in dealing with compositions and absentees use the mail? . . . pet peeve — non- participating classes. FOREIGN LANGUAGES MR ANTHONY ZONFRELLI Cela — depende . . . industrious head of the foreign language department . . . enthusiastic about the newly-acquired language lab ... would like to see more boys take foreign language . . . especially after having had an all-girl French V class . . . conducts interesting philosophical discussions in French ... has a true concern for the problems of his students. MISS CATHERINE CASTLE Well . . . our industrious Latin teacher . . . works hard to organize students in Jr. Red Cross . . . never too busy to carry on a friendly con- versation with students . . . lets nothing interfere with her at- tendance at the Boston Symphony . . . proud of her little house in New Hampshire. MR. EDWARD COFFEY Introduces ninth graders to the joys of French and Latin . . . en- joys tennis and hockey ... his classes are familiar with the antics of his young daughter . . . hates the seemingly endless corridors of DHS . . . unassuming excellence evident in all that he does. MISS ELIZABETH DEMPSEY Parlez francais, s ' il vous plait . . . sparkling new asset to the foreign lan- guage department . . . extensive ward- robe . . . teaches French to perfection . . . articulate in speech . . . makes every day a true learning experience. MRS. SUZANNE HEALY Always meets her class with a friendly Bonjour . . . enjoys talking about all our great sports teams . . . always seen at our hockey games . . . could never be unfriendly . . . noted for her pa- tience, especially in the French lab. 17 MR. JAMES MESSINA Tres beans! ... brightens up classes with his jokes . . . plays violin for students at end of year ... enjoys a good game of chess . . . likes a willingness to work in a student . . . came to DHS faculty this year from Junior High . . . allows only French to be spoken in his classroom. MISS MARGURITE O ' GRADY Vivacious French teacher . . . faculty advisor for both The Mirror and Re- flections . . . arouses student interest by her intriguing questions . . . brightens up classes with her wonderful sense of humor . . . always full of fun. MR. ROBERT OUELLETTE Study! is the advice of this recent arrival to the French staff . . . retains a tan even in January . . . keeps his room just as active after school as during school . . . enjoys skiing, swimming, surfing, and diving . . . spends his summers working as a lifeguard . . . willingly devotes his time to students. MRS. ANNE STEPHENS Dios mio, Dios mio! can often be heard in response to her pupils ' answers . . . sparkling young, attrac- tive addition to the Spanish de- partment . . . lives in a museum where she often gives tours . . . taught Spanish to Peace Corps vol- unteers last summer . . . quick to smile and greet you with a friendly Hello! MISS MARGOT WIGHT Parlez-vous francais? . . . interest- ing, lively French teacher . . . joined us in our junior year . . . displays extra- ordinary expression in her French dia- logue . . . loves the theatre and all drama . . . her classes are familiar with her attempt to smuggle a French sausage. MISS A. KIRK WILLARD A newcomer to the language de- partment . . . graduated from American University in Washington, D.C. . . . takes an interest in art and modern dance . . . faculty ad- visor to the Photography Club . . . most striking feature, her bewitching green eyes . . . stresses the conver- sational approach in all her classes. ft ft A MR. JOHN O ' BRIEN Nice to know, not need to know . . . smiles when exams are mentioned . . . requires lab re- ports to be written with perfection . . . former assistant coach of our hockey team . . . in essence, meet new head of the science department. 1 MR. CHARLES FOLEY Let ' s assume that . . . likes a working ability and a sense of humor in a student . . . would like to teach chemistry again ... re- cently became advisor to the Chess Club ... an indispensable member of our science department. SCIENCE MISS ELEANOR GINSBURG Conscientious new member of the science department . . . spent an interesting year at the University of Jerusalem, Israel . . . dreams of travelling throughout the world . . . always ready to help students solve complex chemistry equations . . . definitely an asset to the science department. MR. DANIEL KEHOE Dedham High ' s satirist in residence . . . quickie quizzies are his favorite . . . often seen talking to Harry Pumpkin? . . . spends free time listening to classical music ... his subtle humor livens every chemistry class. MISS JOANNE MCGRATH This is a cerebrum, and this is . . . our new physiology teacher . . . superlatively efficient . . . con- cerned attitude toward all her stu- dents . . . her first year at DHS — we hope it is the first of many. 19 MR. F. PAUL QUATROMONI Shape up or ship out! — his favorite expression . . . abandoned the Junior High for DHS ... re- markable sense of humor . . . play- ing sax his weakness . . . spends summers in Reserves . . . abhors sloppiness . . . never too busy to help his students. MR. ROBERT RYAN A handsome member of the science department . . . instills an understanding of chemistry in his students . . . generally keeps cool and calm . . . always ready with a warm and friendly hello for his students . . . spends his vacations skiing and sailing. MR. EDWARD SHERIDAN O tempora, O mores . . . chief advisor of our Senior Class . . . has an abundance of patience in trou- bling situations . . . always adds a bit of teasing in all his classes . . . Senior Class cosld never have sur- vived without him. MR. LESTER SMITH A welcome addition . . . stirs up curiosity in his young science stu- dents . . . always addresses female members of his class as Miss . . . . . . . coaches our budding young DHS athletes at basketball ... his good natured humor adds to stu- dents ' enjoyment of his classes. MR. ALBERT STEN Humorous science teacher . . . came to us in our junior year . . . active sports enthusiast . . . Boston Bruins, his idols . . . may be found hunting, fishing, or officiating at a football game . . . spends summers in Maine. MRS. SUSAN SULLIVAN Striking blonde with a lovely smile . . . leads her classes into the mysteries of chemistry ... a stead- fast advisor to the seniors . . . mo- tivator of those frequent morning announcements — The lights have been left on in a teacher ' s car . . . devotee of skiing and sailing. 20 R A M E R I ssion leoo SOCIAL STUDIES MR. THOMAS YONKER Heads the social studies department . . . ad- ministrator of state hockey tournament . . . presi- dent of Metropolitan Track League . . . reminisces about his European trip . . . California beckons him every summer . . . believes that high school education is the key to the future. ...I MISS SUSAN ANDERSON An enthusiastic history teacher . . . likes DHS sports . . . o nce a cheerleader herself . . . generous in offering advice to the senior prom decoration committee skiing and sailing, her hobbies. MR. JOSEPH BELL Staunch leader of our Student Council . . . always trying out new puns on his civics classes . . . noted for an outrageous sense of humor . . . insisted on nine poses for his picture ... no photograph could do him justice. MR. WILLIAM BROWNE Now that reminds me of the time when — he often reminisces . . . con- ducts lively, interesting discussions . . . possesses a certain knack for becoming involved in controversial subjects . . . often seen around Dedham wearing a blue uniform and a shiny badge . . . politics, police work, and law are his hobbies. MR. RICHARD CAWLEY Students, and scholars , is Mr. Cawley ' s address to all hi s history- classes ... a very pleasant man . . . never known to raise his voice . . . enjoys weekly current events talks ... a specialist in all fields of social studies. 21 r f MRS. CLARE DERANEY Everything is relative member of the social studies de- partment . . . her bane — women drivers . . . delighted with her new home ... a weakness for photog- raphy . . . quick wit and perpetual good humor . . . boredom is an unknown word in her classes. MR. JOHN DONOVAN New to the social studies department . . . came to us from Foxboro . . . wide variety of interests in the sports field . . . hard working assistant freshman bas- ketball and football coach. . . claims to reciprocate his students ' admiration. MR. JOHN KELLY Empty barrels make a lot of noise . . . Paris and photography, his interests . . . J.V. football coach . . . soft-spoken ... a smile lurk- ing nearby ... an expert on Na- poleon . . . expects respect from his students. ] MISS FRANCES LABOVICH Teaches social studies . . . arrived at DHS in our senior year . . . full of new ideas . . . pleasant and co- operative . . . urges all students to set a goal . . . loves politics, swim- ming, and travelling . . . pet peeve — assignments overdue a month or two. MR. BERNARD MCFADD Be advised . . . flying, his favorite pastime — his classes know this . . . dis- likes teaching all-girl division . . . chair- man of the junior class advisors . . . now second in command to the new Mrs. McFadd ... an interesting and enlight- ening history teacher. MR. LOFTS MCGUIRE Children of Destiny . . . our jovial athletic director . . . takes great interest in football and hockey activities . . . worries about the new hippy rage . . . teaches civics and current affairs . . . Dedham High ' s number one booster. 22 MR. JAMES SMITH Don ' t let ' em bring ya down . . . seen here reminding everyone to vote! . . . hopes to rewrite the Constitution after retirement . . . seen selling tickets at DHS football games . . . that ' s ridic ' ilous . . . never a dull moment in his class. MATHEMATICS MR. HARRY McKAY Ooops, forgot to bring the chalk again today , is often heard by his 6th period CP. Math class . . . admired head of math department . . . believes the student of today has opportunity if he works for it . . . loves to travel . . . insists on punctuality . . . Let ' s classify the problem first. MISS DOROTHY ANTONITIS Now how do we prove this par- ticular triangle ... can best be described as quiet, but firm . . . always understanding . . . has the utmost in new fashions . . . came to DHS last year . . . teacher of geometry and algebra. MISS MARTHA CORNETTA Answer yes, not ya . . . expects co- operation from her students in grammar as well as math . . . favorite teacher of geometry and algebra . . . summers spent teaching under a federal government program . . . handy with a needle . . . searching for a more structurally balanced compass. MISS MARYANNE DELGROSSO A vibrant and daring young teach- er .. . has a great sense of humor . . . assists in the direction of NHS . . . cannot understand why algebra plagues students ... is a friend to all. 23 MRS. SHEILA FEENEY Attractive new comer to DHS . . . teaches algebra and general math . . . has a full-time interest in her baby daughter . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, and playing bridge . . . pet peeve is paper- stuffed math books . . . believes It ' s a great life, if you don ' t weaken. MR. GEORGE KEHOE You nummies . . . loves to give mental gymnastics . . . joking- ly teases his stud ents . . . often re- lates to bewildered classes past teaching experiences . . . waits eagerly for the opening of golf season ... a favorite math teacher MR. CARMEN GALLO Laziness breeds incompetence ... a warning of this new math teacher . . . urges students to strive for perfection . . . claims to show special talents at the din- ner table . . . does that include the cafe- teria ? ... former DHS graduate . . . outside interests include the Boy Scouts and golf. MR. MAURICE HURLEY Beloved dictator of room 217 and of the second floor corridor . . . constantly insisting that boys get haircuts . . . capable teacher of algebra and modern math ... his pupils admit there is never a dull moment in his class. MRS. GENEVIEVE McCAFFREY There ' s a time and a place for every- thing, and chewing gum is not for in school says Mrs. McCaffrey . . . came to us this year from the Junior High . . . correcting algebra papers takes care of leisure hours . . . marvelous sense of humor . . . quick to volunteer for extra- curricular activities . . . adds a welcome note of good nature. MR. DONALD SEAGER Famous for ten more for the marines when doing callies . . . rough exterior hides a warm per- sonality . . . math no obstacle course with him . . . enjoys play- ing Simon says during track prac- tice! . . . insists on perfect attend- ance, at those early morning spring practices too. 24 , ' J.J Wt - — Wt ■ — - BUSINESS MR. JOHN WALLACE Distinguished leader of business department . . . office machines and accounting, his fields ... ex- perienced golfer and excellent coach . . . enjoys gardening and reading . . . gives his classes a first- hand account of his travels in the USA and Canada. MISS MARIE CIRELLI Let ' s settle down! ... often seen lost in a crowd of students . . . admires maturity in young people . . . thinks students have inexhaustible supply of energy . . . looks for sincere eagerness to learn. MISS LOUISE GAGNON May I have your attention for a moment, please . . . respected teacher of office machines, type- writing and bookkeeping . . . en- joys travelling, knitting and photog- raphy . . . expects a businesslike at- titude, sincere effort and the best work a student is capable of doing. MISS ROSA HAJINLIAN A firm believer in the more work and less gab philosophy ... a true lady of fashions . . . adds a certain something to the business department . . . fan of contemporary literature . . . extends her sense of humor to all. MISS MARIE HALACHIK Yes, mam . . . always up to date on the latest fashions ... an asset to faculty versus student bas- ketball game . . . always trying hard to make her 4C1 girls the future secretaries of tomorrow ... an en- joyable companion to Mrs. Iwanicki on summer tour of Europe. 25 £3 SSK£3 MISS LAUREN PHILLIPS Let ' s keep quiet! .... pretty newcomer to the business depart- ment . . . able advisor to both the F.S.A. and the Senior Class . . . enjoys correcting papers . . . finds a special attraction in Dallas . . . traveling in New England is a fa- vorite pastime. MR. CHARLES QUALE Always has a friendly hello for everyone he passes in the halls ... be- lieves the right angle to approach a problem is the try angle . . . coaches the cross country and outdoor track teams . . . stresses diligence in penman- ship and figuring to his bookkeeping students ... a perfect delight to all his business students. MR. CLARENCE SMITH Always concerned with each of his students . . . advisor to Senior Play Book . . . downfall of those who go to their lockers before dis- missal bell . . . enjoys golfing, ski- ing, and bowling . . . suggests math be double checked in clerking classes . . . expects all students to try for a goal. MR. KENNETH TOOMEY Adds many wittisms to his busi- ness organization and law, typing, and general business classes . . . suggests that everyone learn to ac- cept more responsibility . . . de- pendable leader of the Business Club . . . enthusiastic announcer at foot- ball games . . . enjoys singing at amateur talent shows . . . his weak- ness is Irish sones! 26 MR. WILLIAM YOUNG Better known as Wild Bill . . . teacher of business and law . . . head coach of basketball . . . heard advising team members just take ' em one at a time men . . . maintains an unperturbed air 99% of the time . . . striving for the height of excellence. SPECIALISTS MR. ROBERT CARROLL Head of physical education at DHS . . . new JV hockey coach ! ... pet punishment — pushups! . . . noted for his bright royal blue sweat pants . . . proud of the espirit de corps in his department . . . involved in athletics in his home- , town, too ... can ' t escape! ■ MR. A. EVERETT ALDRICH Teacher of physical education . . . coaches varsity baseball . . . brought a tournament team to DHS . . . spends free time reading and following the sports of that par- ticular season at DHS . . . sets standards for his men to develop their desire to win and their love of sportsmanship. MRS. JANE CHESEBRO A likeable, attractive gym instructor . . . especially fond of seven squat thrusts . . . coaches tennis and basketball . . . ad- vises cheerleaders . . . recently assumed the role of housewife ... is still called Miss Hyde by seniors and juniors. MRS. JUDITH DUBAJ A very active phys. ed. instructor . . .has led both high school and junior high gym classes ... a special talent for the trampoline . . . attractive and petite . . . excels in all sports. 27 mmm MISS JLIDITH MUTTY Our physical education teacher . . . full of vigor and vim . . . optimistically faces her field hockey and Softball team . . . coach of ma- jorettes . . . has amazing school spirit . . . never without her Scalp ' em Dedham button. MR. GERALD VARNUM Newest addition to the phys ed department at DHS . . . twice chosen all New England Quarterback . . . attended Boston University Graduate School . . . helped the DHS football team to its championship ... we like his go-go drills. MRS. HELEN DUHAMEL Our incomparable librarian . . . sponsors a successful book fair each year . . . amiable and efficient . . . encourages us to read in our spare time . . . often found taking walks in the Dover Woods. MR. ARTHUR LITTLE Head of industrial arts . . . hopes to see the students clean up shop one of these days! ... built our centerpiece and trellises for our Junior Prom . . . spends free time building his summer, and some- time retirement, home in New Hampshire. MR. CLIFFORD GUSTAFSON Now if this were my picture . . . displays an interest in antique pottery . . . offers constructive criticism to his art students . . . spends his summers paint- ing at the Cape ... a dignifed and es- tablished artist. MR. ROBERT ROSATI Okay, let ' s clean up, boys . . . teacher of mechanical drawing, sheet metal, welding, math, and machine lathe operation . . . donated his painting for a DHS cause . . . quiet, but firm . . . finds pleasure in art, music, hunting, or a good cigar. 28 MR. EDWIN DENTON Head of our guidance department . . . great baseball fan . . . semi-pro himself . . . assists frus- trated seniors with college applications . . . chess and politics occupy his free moments . . . admired by all students for his kindness and common sense. MR. JAMES KISSELL Competent advisor to hopeful seniors . . . always up to date . . . promptly dis- solves all woes . . . manages to find time for working in his garden despite his busy schedule . . . believes education never stops . . . has helped many on their way to promising careers. MRS. FLORENCE HUGHES Never too busy to listen to our problems . . . understanding mem- ber of the guidance department . . . believes students underestimate themselves . . . hopes students will develop a self understanding . . . gardening and reading occupy her leisure time. MISS JOAN RUSSICK New to the guidance department this year . . . takes a warm and continuing interest in the problems of students . . . does extensive re- search on the background of each individual . . . enjoys attending open houses . . . real aid to the con- fused student. MR. JOHN FAWCETT Dedham High ' s mus ic teacher who is worthy of note . . . another of our champion pun users ... no excuse is acceptable for absence from choral prac- tice ... at home heads a very musical family . . . the Crimsonaires are his pride and joy. MR. ROBERT SHREVE Our friendly and patient music director . . . wants nothing but the best from the band . . . full of amusing puns ... a strong football fan . . . excels on the clarinet and sax . . .certainly a favorite at DHS. 29 MRS. MARY DOWNES Our developmental reading teach- er ... patiently helps pupils to prepare for college boards charming mien and fashionable dress . . . especially likes pupils with a willingness to try ... in- terests vary from gardening to knit- ting. MRS. LILLIAN LOWRANCE Most philosophical Home Ec teacher . . . feels Home Ec should be a major subject for girls . . . has two new hob- bies — golfing, and researching her an- cestors . . . chapter advisor of Future Homemakers of America . . . gracious mistress of the culinary arts. THANKS TO . . . our school nurses . . . Mrs. Gertrude McNally, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Joan Can- ham, and shown here Miss Helen LeGendre . . . . . . our guidance secretary . . . Mrs. Reynolds . . . 30 A boy at heart! 33 Scratching of pencils, Exclamations of surprise and dismay — I had a test today ... Our spirits were knife keen And our questions were filled with Seeking. And so we learned . . . SENIORS OUR LEADERS RICHARD ROCHE President MICHAEL TAYLOR Vice-President SENIOR OFFICERS MARY SCHORTMANN Secretary CHARLES BECKER Treasurer PAST OFFICERS MAUREEN O ' CONNOR Secretary, 1 JEFFREY WINBOURNE Vice-President, I M. JAMES ACCOMANDO Air Force Arcy ... Faster, man, faster — so typical of a racing car devotee shy and reserved . . . blue VW, his pride . . . enjoys nights at Norwood arena . . . rooted for the Marauders. I DOROTHY ACKLES College Dot ... long blonde hair, her trademark . . . headed toward a nursing career . . . enthusiastic painter . . . loves sewing her own clothes . . . sincere and warm person. Cheer Club 3; Spanish Club 3. ' 4 THERESA ALIANO College Terry ... artistically inclined . . . future oceanographer . . . not one for dances . . . intellectually quiet . . . outwardly fun. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Math Quiz Team 1, 2, 3; Thayer Academy Summer Science Program 2; Phi- losophy Club 3; Camera Club 3. JOAN ALVAREZ Modeling School Joanie ... all the qualities of a good model . . . knows how to be a true friend . . . quick to praise Miss Lyons ' s English class . . . attends every baseball game. PAUL ALLEN College Paul . . . quiet and courteous . . . water sports, his specialty . . . turns girls to putty with those brown eyes . . . seen at every DHS football game . . . fantastic smile. Student Council 2; Prom Dec- orations 3. JOANNE AMERIO Hairdresshig School Jo ... warm and witty gal . . . bewails her diminutive sta- ture . . . enjoys a fast tennis game . . . hopes to be a coif- feuse . . . peeved with eaters. noisy ROBERT ANTINARELLI Mechanics School Chubbs ... cool, calm, col- lected at all times . . . buying cars, his favorite occupation . . . light outlook ... up with sociable week- ends . . . down with Monday morn- ings. WILLIAM APPLEI Undecided Willie . . . talented guitar picket . . . future cabinet maker . . . sleeps ill summer long ... Oh! No . . . everybody ' s buddy. 37 SHERRY ARELL Acting School Sherry our first female audio- visual aide . . . seeks an acting career . . . often seen at Boston Common . . . talented performer strictly an individualist. Chess Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 2; French Club 3; Senior Play Cast; Play Com- petition 3. SANDRA BAIN Nursing School Sandy ... talented seamstress . . . delights in skiing . . . fastidi- ous in her wardrobe . . . attractive young miss ... a bright spot in tomorrow ' s hospital scene. FHA 1; Crimsonettes 2; Cheer Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3; Ski Club 3. ELAINE M. BANKS College Elaine ... pensive young lady . . . sympathetic listener to friends ' problems . . . excep- tionally gullible . . . low-scor- ing miniature golfer . . . high- scoring hoopster. Cheer Club 1, 2; Cheer Club Poster Comm. 1; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Senior Play Tic- ket Comm. 3. WILLIAM BARONIE Navy Bill ... usually unperturbed . . . looks forward to shop class ... Mr. Little ' s .fan ... golf and fishing rate high . . . hopes to be a skin diver. MICHELLE BEAULIEU College Mitch ... surfer during the summer months . . . considered quiet, but never shy . . . lovely blue eyes are her asset . . . hopes for a modeling career . . . notre belle Michelle. Cheer Club 1; Drama Club 2. CHARLES BECKER College Chuck ... alias money bags . . . forever hustling . . . slow but infectious grin . . . upset by stu- dents who forget to walk around traffic officers . . . contributed much to D.H.S. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Class 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; (Capt. 3); Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Mirror Staff 2; Boys ' State Rep. 2; Stu- dent Council 2. 3. PHILLIP C. BARNER College Phil ... played tackle for the Marauders ... folds all his 6 ' 3 into his red sports car . . . aims for a career in dentistry . . . pet peeve is taller boys . . . always suave and composed. Varsity Football 1, 3; J.V. Basket- ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 2. 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Prom Decorations 2, 3- JANICE BARRY College Janice ... clever jokester ... detests sore sports . . . aggravated by unannounced quizzes . . . adores tennis . . . love a good party. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Crimsonettes 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Senior Prom Hostess 1; Reflections 3; Mirror Staff 1. 2, 3. 38 SALLY BECKER Secretarial School Sally ... shy newcomer gleaming red hair . . . enjoys ing in New Hampshire dedicated V.A. volunteer . . . make a top-notch secretary. Cheer Club 3. ski- a will MURIEL BEGIN College Muriel ... petite, pert, peppy . . . adding a touch of joie de vivre to our cheerleading squad . . . mad about hockey . . . devastat- ing smile and cheery hello . . . will inspire future French students. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Activities Ass ' t Ed. 3; Student Council Treasurer 3. DONALD BELTIS College Don ... trusty hockey manager has great esteem for Mr. Barker ... a whiz in math . . . spends summers at Nickerson State Park . . . could never be anti- social. A.V. 1, 2, 3; Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Foot- ball Photographer 3. LINDA BENTLEY Work Linda . . . enviable blue eyes . . . expert in secretarial skills objects to unconvincing hairpieces . . . cheerful extrovert . . . yet en- joys a good book. Cheer Club 1 ... Guidance Staff 2; Prom Decorations 2, 3; Senior Play Ticket Comm. 3. GAIL BENJAMIN Work Gail . . . bowling ' s her game . . . rather quiet . . . eager to become a working girl talented seamstress . . . moons over The Monkees. DONNA JEAN BERARDINELLI Work Donna ... petite, green- eyed miss ... not an early riser . . . real mischief maker . . . Marauders ' rooter ... in- corrigible quipster. BRADLEY BERIT College Brad ... an . . . never sings this is true? . great. Glee Club 1, 2, 2, 3. electronics whiz a sour note . . . . . we think he ' s 3; German Club LUCINDA BINKLEY Junior College Cindy ... smiling and cheer- ful ... folk-rock gets her vote . . . gifted seamstress . . . outgoing and always involved in class activities ... a generous friend. Cheer Club 1; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Mirror Staff 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Cheer Club 3; Prom Decorations 3; Library Council 3. v 39 SUSAN BLAKE College Sue ' miss vivacious young forever chattering sense of service . . . flashes a charming grin . . . loyal to DHS. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Crimsonettes 1; Field Hockey 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Guidance Office 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3; Reflections Staff 3. JOSIAH BLACK College Bob ... dependable and honest philatelist . . . handles a sailboat like a pro . . . quietly ob- servant ... no love lost for CP Math. J.V. Football 1. RICHARD BLAKE Nary Ricky . . . gratifying success with drums . . . personality plus . . . seen with the gang . . . brightens every class with wit . . . should look great in Navy blue. Prom Decorations 3; Basketball 3. JEAN BLAKENEY Work Jean ... pet peeve, math class . . . likes Mr. Hurley in spite of it all ... talented artist . . . capa- ble equestrienne . . . never too noisy. STEVEN M. BODINE College Steve ... contagious smile, ready laugh . . . familiar fig- ure in red track outfit . . . peeved by cigarette smoke . . . definite science ability likeable guy. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thayer Academy Repre- sentative 2; Senior Play Cast. ELEANOR BOWEN Art School ' EI lie - ' ... always chattering ... there ' s art in her future . . . water skis all summer ... in Mr. Hur- ley ' s cheering section . . . affable and full of fun. Library Council 3. SHARON E. BROBST Armed Forces Sharon . . . real tennis pro . . . seen at Nantasket all summer . . . enviably blonde . . . Mr. Phil- brick understands . . . loves those gym classes. F.H.A. 2; Cheer Club 2, 3. EDWARD BRODERICK College Ed . . . dead-pan wit . . . sincere student . . . spends summers in the great outdoors . . . easy-going guy . . . enjoys brush and pallette ses- sions. Indoor Track 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Senior Play Cast. JANIS BRODERICK College Jan ... often seen at stock car races ... pet peeve, school . . . wants to be a teacher anyway . . . true comedienne . . . warm and outgoing. Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Prom Dec. 2, 3. CLAUDIA BROWN Business School Claudia ... will make a lovely airline stewardess . . . able seam- stress . . . wild about tall, blond boys . . . looks forward to Miss Cirelli ' s class . . . watch for her beautiful smile. Cheer Club 1, 2; Choir 2; Drama Club 2; Mirror Staff 2; F.S.A. 3. DIANE BROWN Business School Diane ... could never be pes- simistic . . . hardly ever speechless . . . eagerness to participate . . . Omar Shariff turns her on ... teenie boppers turn her off. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Guid- ance Office 3; Reflections Staff 3; Spanish Club 3. DONNA PATRICIA BROWN College Donna ... known for her can- dor . . . excels in scientific fields accomplished organist never rushes to gym class . . . will make a fine nurse. Cheer Club 1, 2; Prom Dec. 2, 3. — -r? JANET BROOKS College Janet . . . Neat-O . . . peppy and petite . . . true foot- ball fan... gave her all to field hockey . . . disarming can- dor -f- a melting smile = Janet. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, i (Co-Captain 3); Prom Dec- orations 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. DAVID BROWN Armed Forces Dave ... a spirited Maraud- er ... plans a career in law enforcement . . . never loafs his summers away . . . history class makes his day . . . fun-loving, good natured guy. Football 2, 3. t 41 KAREN D. BROWN College Squeekie . . . Mr. Bell ' s re- luctant volunteer . . . definite- ly optimistic . . . high hopes to fly above the clouds . . . sailing the sea, her love . . . eager equestrienne. Guidance 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Sec. 1, Pres. 2. SUSAN BROWN Business School Sue ... enviably pretty hair . . . plans for computer pro- gramming . . . Mr. Quale hits the spot . . . dislikes vindictive people . . . fine seamstress . . . bemoans her hot temper. GEORGE S. BROWN College George . .. one of Mr. Barker ' s critics . . . will make forestry a career . . . always ready with a snappy retort . . . fun to be with . . . forever a gentleman. Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3. JOYCE MAUREEN BROWN Business School Brownie ... skillful poetess readily admits when she ' s wrong . . . eagerly rectifies her mistakes .. .has a ball when she bowls . . . looks forward to a bright future as a legal secretary. FSA 2; F.H.A. ; Future Sec. Assoc. 3. MARGARET BUMPUS Jr. College Peggi ... rushes to French class every day . . . loves tennis . . . can ' t play at all ... never missed a football game . . . pretty and vivacious. Cheer Club 1, Comm. 2, 3. 2, 3; Prom Dec. STEPHEN E. BURBANK College Steve ... a most reliable young man . . . generally quiet honesty, his best policy . . . finds adventure sailing the deep blue sea ... a guy to trust. Audio-Visual 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3. PATRICIA BROWN Jr. College Pattie ... lovely young miss . . . friendliness is her nature . . . detests gossip . . . frequently mis- places things . . . never a sore sport. Home Room Rep. 1, 2. 3; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; F.H.A. 2; Drama Club 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3. DAVID BUDGELL College Budge ... a world-wide traveler ... real wrestling buff ... con- genial . . . un-reserved . . . be- lieves that strong, harsh words indicate a weak cause. Football 2; Track 2, 3. 42 KAREN BURKE College Karen ... so very quiet . . . be- ware those devilish hazel eyes . . . spent many hours with the DHS band ... enjoys Barkerisms ... a girl to depend on. Band l, 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3; Softball 1. i DANA BURTON College Dana . . . attractive blue eyes . . . finds fishing fascinating . . . never overly serious . . . regrets leaving homeroom 102 . . . mild- mannered man. KENNETH BURTON Work Dave ... content to hit a hockey puck . . . appropriately witty . . . quite nonchalant . . . Mr. Sea- ger ' s shining star ... easy to be friends with. SHIRLEY J. BUTTLAR Nursing School Shirley ... quick smile ... ex- ceptionally congenial . . . genuine interest in animals . . . impatient for summer vacations . . . likes to be lazy. Field Hockey 1; Choir 2; F.H.A. RODERICK E. CAMERON College Rod . . . capable leader and or- ganizer . . . supervised the decora- tion of our proms . . . quick, un- daunted wit . . . incorrigible pro- crastinator . . . loves skiing, any kind. Crimsonaires 1, 2; Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Choir 2, 3; Tennis 2; Ski Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Top 30 3; Drama Club 3, Pres. 3; Prom Dec. Comm., Chair- man 3; Senior Play Cast. RICHARD L. CAMPBELL College Rick ... free-spoken man ... a guitar-plucking folk singer . . . future medic ... a controversial dresser . . . grooms his parka. Crimsonaires 1, 3; Choir 3; Top 30 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Senior Play Cast. JOANNE BUTTLAR Work Jo ... ready for fun ... never stops chattering . . . water skiing buff . . . Dunkie ' s is her stamping, ground . . . artistic young lady. Library Council 1, 2, 3. JANET CACCIA Janet ... infectious giggle . . . forever striving to promote school spirit . . . perpetually hustling ... I don ' t believe it ... once met, never for- gotten. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Library Council 3. 43 GERALD CAMPENELLA College Jerry ... imperturbable man- ner . . . familiar face in the cafe- teria . . . summertime dweller in New Hampshire . . . always cordial . . . pet peeve, people who can ' t admit their mistakes. CHERYL CANT College Cheryl ... a generous person . . . always a good sport ... in- variably unruffled . . . summers spent relaxing in Nova Scotia . . . slated for success. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Library Coun- cil 2, 3. PAUL CARLSON Prep School Paul ... No line, girls, just gather around ... sports sharp, continental clothes ... fastidious taste in all that he does . . . auto racing, his speed . . . our Ambassador to Beacon St. parties. ROBERT CARTY Data Processing Bob ... cool, calm, col- lected . . . great sense of humor, all the time . . . en- joyed English in room 102 . . . always there when needed organized our fabulous after-prom party. Crimsonaires 2, 3; Prom Dec- orations Committee 2, 3; After- prom Activities 3 (Co-chair- man). • A SUSAN CARLSON Work Sue ... smiling brown eyes ... keen, preceptive mind . . . our Secretary of Tomorrow ... shy, but most easygoing . . . will be a welcome sight in an executive ' s of- fice. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Reflections (Assistant-Editor) . MARLENE CASCIANO College Marl ... Golly gee whiz! ... a mischievous gal . . . flair for talking . . . enjoys a good joke . . . loses her powers of concentration during tests. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Cheer Club 2; Reflection! Staff. LOUISE CASO Business School Louise . . . unruffled disposition . . . hint of laughter . . . homework on weekends, her displeasure . . . indubitably to become a trustworthy secretary ... a hot ticket Cheer Club 1. DIANE CELATA College Di ... outstanding member of our class . . . how does she get those grades? . . . faithful to the Celtics . . . efficent assistant-editor of the yearbook . . . 800, her fa- vorite number. Basketball 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3; Reflec- tions (Assistant-Editor). 44 JOANNE CELATA College Shorty . . . ski slopes . . . always i fun times . . . the tardy bells Drama Club 1; winters on the petite and perky the middle of daily race with is never late. Ski Club 2, 3; Prom Decorations Comm. 2, 3. PATRICIA CHAPMAN Hairdressing School Tish ... indispensable aide to the guidance counselors ... the odds are for her in accounting class . . . aggravated by overly-curious people . . . plans to set styles as a coiffeuse. Library Council 1; Guidance Of- fice 1, 2. 3;. Cheer Club 2, 3 (Poster Comm.). CHERYL CHENEY College Cherie . . . amiable and con- siderate . . . charm ing singer, es- pecially in the shower . . . talented knitter ... a spirited lass . . . basks in the Cape ' s summer sun. Glee Club 1; Cheer Club 1; Choir 2, 3. GLENN COADY Armed Forces Paul ... detests getting a hair- cut ... so, what ' s new? ... occasionally walks into the wrong room ... lazy days — his sum- mer theme song ... his hobby — horses. DALE PAULA COFFIN College Dale . . . headed for a medical career . . . trains at VA hospital . . . congenial and cheerful seems to sneeze at the wrong mo- ment . . . knows how to be a good friend. Library Council 1; Cheer Club 1; VA Hospital Volunteer. LYNNE COLUMBO School Lynne ... spent many hours as a VA volunteer . . . enjoys play- ing the organ . . . shy, but sincere . . . scrupulously honest . . . con- scientious student. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Cheer Club 3; Mirror Staff 3. WAYNE CLEMENT College Wayne ... attractive young man . . . proficient in all sports . . . our star hoopster forever composed . . . will mold super-stars out of his future stu- dents. Cross-Country 2, 3, Capt. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3; Mirror 2; Prom Decorations Comm. 2, 3. BEVERLY COCCI A College Bev ... always where the action is . . . great asset to the field hockey team . . . warm smile . . . graceful jazz dancer . . . will make a rewarding career of social work. Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Student Council 2, 3 (Traffic 1); Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Mirror 1; Drama Club 3; Reflections Staff. 45 WILLIAM CONROY College Bill . . . one of Mr. Seager ' s boys . . . vacations, his delight . . . gives ear to the Wild Child starting guard for the Manor Marauders . . . looks forward to the electronics field. Indoor Track 1, 2. 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3. MARY CORCORAN Nursing School Mare ... not a physiology fan . . . excels in domestic arts . . . concerned for others . . . backbone of the FHA . . . has all the qualities of a devoted nurse. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, Historian 1, Pres. 2; Co- ed Correspondent 1; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections 3. ARTHUR CONLON Business School Arthur ... extraordinary bowler . . . thinks the Supremes are su- preme ... says he ' s untalented — we doubt that . . . future big busi- ness tycoon . . . familiar face at all football games. Crimsonaires 1. FREDERICK CONNORS Business School Fred ... stylish dresser ... strikes up the rock and roll tunes . . . would you believe pitches camp at Sebago? ... Wilson Pic- kett enthusiast . . . occasionally shy. JAMES COVE School Jim ... ideal schedule — Span- ish and gym . . . attractive smile ... a whiz with a hockey stick . . . prone to forget a tie, unless Mr. Seager gently reminds him . . . can ' t help liking this lad. Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CRISP School Little Ernie ... bashful ... charmer . . . but one of our fiercest Marauders . . . rugged good looks . . . his avocation? girl watching . . . superlatively quiet. Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Rep. 1. MICHAEL CONSENTINO Armed Forces Conse ... everyone ' s buddy ... undaunted grin . . . headed for the Naval Reserves . . . still trying to be on time . . . supported our Marauders all the way . . . always relaxed. Intermural Basketball 2; Basketball 3. JANET CORMACK Junior College Jan . . . finds thrills on the hoc- key scene . . . detests white socks . . . loves the temptin ' Tempta- tions . . . likes the beach . . . can ' t swim? Student Council 2, 3, Executive Board 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections 3; Mir- ror 3; Prom Invitations (Chair- man) 2, 3; Clinic Aide 1, 2. 46 DOROTHEA CRIVELLO College Criv ... energetic and out- going classmate . . . happy hoop- ster . . . leader of Miss Del- Grosso ' s cheer club . . . capable culinarian . . . will make a fine teacher. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Clipic Aide 2, 3; Junior Prom Invitations Comm. 2; Girls Track Team 2, 3; Reflections 3; Manager Field Hockey Team 3. THOMAS CROWE Business School Tom ... devoted employee of Community Theatre . . . math whiz . . . perennial DHS football supporter . . . not easily upset . . . a determined young man. Baseball 2; Tennis 3. GAIL CRUCKSHANK Junior College Gail ... always considerate of others ... an accomplished seam- stress . . . talented hoopster . . . quiet young lady . . . will be a reliable secretary. Crimsonettes 1, 2; Basketball 2; Cheer Club 2, 3. KAREN M. CUDD Nursing School Karen . . . quick with a tennis racket . . . Paul Newman turns her on . . . homework turns her off . . . you ' re kidding! ... determined to help the sick. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; FHA Vice- Pres. 1; Library Council 1; Girls Tennis Team 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3. GERARD F. CRUMP College Jerry ... our best looking guy . . . looks forward to every prom . . . true hockey buff . . . Mr. Dorrington breaks the ice ... Wild! . Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3. GEOFFREY CUNNINGHAM College Geoff ... impish grin ... Monkey see, monkey do ? one of our light-footed trackmen . . . sparkling green eyes . . . plans big things — maybe skyscrapers. Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2. KATHLEEN CURLEY School Katie ... everyone ' s pal ... white socks and flat tires, Katie? ... a graceful young lady . . . not easily ruffled . . . they bank on her at Norfolk County Trust. Cheer Club 1, 3; Library Council 2, ' 3; Glee Club 2; Senior Play Committee 3. ISABEL CURRIE Nursing School Sybel ... wide-eyed innocence . . . soft spoken and reticent . . . efficient dental assistant ... a bonnie lass ... Right! . 47 KATHLEEN DANDURAND College Kathy ... proves that good things come in small packages dynamic personality . . . quick and unique laugh . . . likes movie dates . . . hates to feel overwhelmed. Cheer Club 1, 3; Library Coun- cil 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Reflections Staff. RAYMOND DAVIS College Ray ... hopelessly addicted to hockey . . . our future civil- minded civil engineer . . . can ' t get his fill of math . . . dili- gent worker . . . involved in all activities. J.V. Hockey 2. EILEEN DALEY Nursing School Eileen ... blondielocks with a winning grin . . . summer Cape worker and traveler . . . uncontrol- lable giggle . . . fancies current affairs ... a generous miss. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2. PAUL EDWARD DALEY College Paul ... one of our best track- men . . . spends summers at the beach . . . seen at hockey games ... a flash of humor ... a man on the run. Cros Country 1, 3. BARBARA A. DAVEY Hairdressing School Barb . . . basketball enthusiast . . . enjoys curling up with a good book . . . eagerly tackles math prob- lems . . . fan of Mr. Gallo . . . out- going and vivacious. ROBERTA S. DELORY College Bobbie ... exuberant cheerleader . . . excellent student . . . appeal- ing blush, shy smile . . . the DaVinci of DHS — prom decorations testify to her talent ... Romper Room ' s future first lady. Cheerleader 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 1, 3; NHS 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Crimsonettes 2; Reflections Art Editor. CAMPBELL DEMALLIE, JR. College Campbell ... member of the trusty Barker crew . . . super stu- dent and enthusiastic athlete . . . sense of humor betrayed by slow grin and merry twinkle . . . claims chemistry, his favorite ... is that why he tried to blow up the lab? Audio-Visual 1. 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Math Quiz Team 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 3; Tennis 2; Play Competition 3. ANNE DENAULT Work Annie ... seems to generate crises . . . enjoys horseback riding . . .lounges by her pool all sum- mer . . . devotee of Mr. Philbrick . . . lively and mischievous. 48 NANCY DICESARE College Nance ... looks forward to every hockey game . . . excellent water skier ... has her sights set on being a grammar school teacher . . . friendly and enthusiastic. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; VA Volunteer 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. DOHERTY Undecided Bill . . . where the girls are . . . happiest behind the wheel of a fast-moving 426 . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . warm and charming per- sonality . . . strong determination to make cars his life. ANNMARIE DEVASTO College Ann ... fancies fishing ... dislikes tuna . . . gem of Mr. Sheridan ' s physiology class spirited follower of all teams . . . she ' s sharp. ANTHONY DEVINCENZO Armed Forces Tony ... reservation, his ten- dency . . . penetrating brown eyes . . . very tall, very cool . . . stock car racing, his delight . . . likes Mr. Little a lot. JUDITH A. DONELAN College Judy ... loyal Red Sox fan . . . Miss Congeniality . . . dedi- cated Red Cross member . . . loves to read . . . always a friend. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Library Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. BRIAN DONOVAN Undecided Brian ... eyes that resemble the deep blue sea ... good-natured and carefree . . . prepared for a good time . . . fond of traveling . . . never misses a football game. ROBERT C. DIETENHOFER Navy Hopper mixed with ... Why, tinkerboy . sailor boy guy. nonchalance flashes of temper please? . . . our soon to be a . . . an attractive MARGARET E. DONAHUE College Peggy ... lots of freckles vibrant and active . . . terrific tease . . . fine student . . . Mr. Barker makes a hit . . . ready listener and good friend. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; VA Hospital Volunteer 2, 3; Jr. Red Cros 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Usherette, Grad- uation ' 67; Mirror 1, 2, 3. Lay-out Editor 3. DIANE C. DORSHEIMER College Dee Dee ... sports-minded gal . . . interests range from hanging ten to snow-plowing . . . speedster of the typing set . . . cordiality unmeasured . . . attains academic excellence. Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3; Crim- sonettes 2; Choir 3; Cheer Club 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Re- flections Staff. MARIE DUFFY Work Duff . . . witty asset to Mr. Philbrick ' s class . . . likes out- door sports . . . goes boating at Boston Harbor . . . main weak- ness is long phone calls . . . hates getting up early. DANIEL DONOVAN College Dan ... the man of in- numerable interests . . . football is his game . . . congeniality is his name with thing. Football 1, Band 1, never strikes a bad note care about every- 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Crimsonaires 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 2. DEBORAH A. DORE College Debbie ... cheered Marauders on to victory . . . enjoys water skiing in New Hampshire . . . helped decorate our proms . . . cheerful and friendly . . . ready smile. Cheer Club 1, 2, 2, 3; Prom Dec. 3; Drama Club Comm. 2, 3. DAVID E. DRYER College Dave ... devotes free time to his guitar . . . can ' t stand boring classes . . . heads for the bowling alleys on weekends . . . confirmed daydreamer . . . good-natured guy. Audio-Visual 1; Indoor Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. STEPHEN DUFFY College Duff ... true Ivy-leaguer ... flirtatious hazel eyes belie seem- ingly shy and serious nature . . . success guaranteed . . . future Dr. Kildare . . . considerate to all. JOHN DUNBAR Navy Jack ... quietly friendly ... spends summers traveling and sight- seeing . . . artistic . . . terrific dancer . . . future Conrad Hilton of the international set. Prom Decorations Committee 3. LEWIS C. DYER, JR. Undecided Lew . . . automotive interests . . . frequents the golf course . . . whiz at mathematics ... a real Mainiac all summer . . . always at ease. Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 3; Crimsonaires 1; Golf 1, 2, 3. 50 ROBERT ELLS College Bob . . . gave his all to baseball . . . Mr. Bell rings true with him . . . plays a mean game of ping pong . . . regrets his shyness . . . will be a capable accountant. Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. KATHLEEN EMERY College Kathy ... headed for an artist ' s career . . . mischievous green eyes ... ski enthusiast . . . frequents Hyannis . . . when she can break away from school. Basketball 1; Cheer Club 1; Library Council 3. ANN EOSCO IBM School Penny . . . raven-haired miss . . . buoyant extrovert ... an enthusi- astic skier . . . terrific typist . . . warm and friendly. Cheer Club 1, 2; Library Council 2, 3; Prom Decorations 3; Re- flections 3. STEVE EPSTEIN College Eppy ... conscientious stu- dent . . . will use his talents in the field of biochemistry . . . avid numismatist . . . enjoys a good joke . . . amicable class- mate. Math Contest 1; Crimsonaires 1, 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. WILLIAM FIELD College Bill ... generally quiet but smiley ... friend of Mr. Smith ... Oh gee! ... spends many hours on the track . . . loyal and polite. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2. JOHN J. FINN Work Jackie ... one of our East Dedham boys ... a true hockey buff . . . works fervidly during the summer months ... a regu- lar hustler . . . enjoys his book- keeping classes. Hockey 1. MARGARET FINN Work Peggy ... quiet and reserved . . . not easily ruffled . . . lovely brown hair . . . pride of commercial course . . . truly a diligent worker. STEPHEN FINN College Steve ... welcome newcomer . . . ask him where the fun is ... humor is an antidote for school routine . . . will teach history some- day ... To know me is to love me. _•• • ' ' - f ' 1 . j . EDWARD J. FIORE Armed Forces Rake-O ... skilled in manual arts . . . indoor sports fan . . . cars come first ... a man with a lot to say . . . talented guitarist. LORRAINE FISCHER College Heidi ... effervescent blonde . . . indispensable manager of girls ' basketball team . . . kind and help- ful ... pet peeve, snobs . . . artistic miss. F.H.A. 1; Basketball (manager) 1, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Cheer Club 3; Guidance Office 3; Nurse ' s Office 3; Reflections 3. ANNEMARIE FITZPATRICK Nursing School Ann ... pixie-featured miss . . . lovely and intelligent . . . talented chorister ... a smile to warm your heart . . . soft- spoken charm. Executive Council 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Library Council 2; Prom Dec. 2; Reflections 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. MARGARET R. FLANAGAN Dental School Penny ... small but super- charged . . . not exactly wild about school, except for field hockey, that is ... would you believe she can write back- wards? ... the best date is a baseball date . . . entertaining gal to know. Drama Club 1; Library Coun- cil 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3. JAMES FLAHERTY College Chuck ... freckles and friendli- ness . . . the man behind the hoc- key team . . . polite to all ... a career in the clouds . . . watch for that Irish twinkle. Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3. MICHELE FOERTER College Shell ... never shy ... great guard on girls ' basketball keeps team and friends laughing . . . long bangs in her eyes . . . hopes to make law enforcement a career. Basketball 1, 2. JAMES P. FOLEY JR. College Jim ... tall, dark, and hand- some . . . dreaded French and typ- ing . . . can be found surfing at Nantasket . . . always looking for a good time . . . usually finds one with a certain girl. Baseball 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Prom Decorations 4; Ski Club 4; Football 3. PATRICIA A. FOLEY School Pat ... delightful green eyes . . . one of Mrs. Chesebro ' s hoop- sters ... a hint of shyness . . . always neatly tailored . . . sure to make a wonderful stewardess. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Cheer Club 2; Girls ' Track 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Glee Club 3. KAREN FORDE College Karen ... everything ' s O- Kay! ... tennis, her sport ... infectious smile . . . forever con- genial . . . talented piano player . . . the pretty half of the Forde duo. Tennis 1. KEVIN FORDE College Kev ... tower of strength ... spends more time in his car than at home ... need a friend? just call on Kev! ... out-cheers the cheerleaders at the basketball games . . . lost a lot of sleep over the yearbook. Homeroom Rep. 1; Prom Dec. Committee; Indoor Track 3; Re- flections Assistant Photo Ed. MICHAEL F. FRAZIER College Mike . . . loves playing the foot- ball field ... is quite fond of sleeping . . . can do anything you name ... a popular lad . . . hard worker during the summer months. Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND STEVENS GARLICK JR. College Tubes ... varsity sports, a part of him ... a most modest young man . . . eagerly watches the DHS pucksters ... a whiz at math . . . well-liked. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Student Government Rep. 3. PAUL D. GIGUERE College Giggs ... musical magnificence . . . known for his agile wit . . . all ' s fair in love and war ... Mr. Seager threatened to give him a Z ... still looking for the key to typing. Choir 1, 2, 3; Crimsonaires 1, 2, 3; DHS Rep — Southeastern District Choir 1, 2, 3; All-State Concert Choir 2, 3; Top 30 3; All New England Concert Choir 3. MICHAEL GILL Undecided Mike ... enthusiastic game hunter . . . friendly and likeable . . . truly a hard worker . . . dedi- cated fisherman ... a whiz in accounting class. CARL GALVIN School Carl ... attractive young man . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . quiet manner . . . fond of travelling around the country . . . looks forward to continuing his education. STEVE GIAMBANCO College Steve ... indispensable to varsity sports ... a rather shy young man . . . plans a career in law ... baseball, his first love . . . gives his very best to DHS. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH G. GIUNTA Business College Guido ... a sympathetic lis- tener . . . electrically inclined . . . one of Mr. Faucett ' s croon- ers ... talented organist . . . destined to become a success in the business world. Crimsonaires 1, 2; Choir 2; District Chorus 2. GEORGE GLASHEEN Accountant George ... undaunted main- stay of the audio-visual crew . . . especially good natured ... a hard-working young man particularly attentive in civics class . . . headed towards success. Audio-Visual 1; A.V. Ass ' t director 2; Co-director 3. CARL GILLIS College Carl ... A friendly Friendly ' s man . . . true bibliophile . . . criss- crosses Canada by car every sum- mer . . . declares that he ' d never make a great diplomat ... this is true . Crimsonaires 1, 2. JOSEPH A. GIUNTA College Joe ... wizard in a science lab . . . often suffers from overworked vocal chords . . . chess fiend . . . an ultra-bright smile . . . can make any gadget work. DONNA LEE GLADDEN College Donna ... a charming and ca- pable young lady . . . mad about jazz . . . objects to white socks . . . shudders at thoughts of T.B. shots ... D.H.S. globe-trotter . Cheer Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Reflections Activities Editor 3; Spanish Club 3. ROBERT GLYNN College Bob ... commendable marks- man . . . quite polished . . . believes that Fun is where you find it . . . enjoys digging up old blues records . . . surely to become a reliable accountant. DIANE GREEN Junior College Diane ... What a charmer! headed for the skies sparkling blue eyes . . . appealing air of shyness . . . D.H.S. ' s Surfer Girl ... feels at home on any beach. Cheer Club 1. Cross 1, 2, 3; 3; Glee Club 3. 2, 3; Jr. Red Prom Comm. 2, KENNETH GRIFFIN College Griff ... a future top sales- man . . . keen wit . . . dreads algebra II ... never tires of hoc- key ... a true-blue Marauder . . . enjoys the antics of Jack Lemmon. Hockey 1, 2. ELLEN GROSSE School El ... a true non-conformist . . . unmistakable laugh . . . found where the action is ... fervid hockey fan . . . forever on the go. ROBERT P. GUARENTE College Bob ... gifted with the knack of saying the wrong thing at the right time . . . ruggedly handsome . . . bursts with school spirit . . . a tremendous worker . . . one of DHS ' s wing-footed track stars. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Mirror 2, 3, Ass ' t Editor 3; Student Council 3; Traffic 3, 4; Rejleclions Sports Editor 3; Senior Play Cast. ROGER GUSTAFSON Roger ... at home in a shop . . . skilled in wood-working . . . Mr. Philbrick makes the grade ... may someday swim the English Channell . . . charged up with plans to be an electrician. CYNTHIA L. HAASE Bryant Stratton Cyn ... bursts with personality ... a faithful friend ... can keep a secret . . . dislikes snobs definitely to become a reliable secretary. GERARD HAIRE Armed Forces Gerry ... pet peeve, our mag- nificent school lunches . . . imper- turbable guy . . . firm resolve to overcome somnolent tendencies in classes . . . psychedelic music really speaks . . . has yet to solve the puzzle of the typing stools. JOHN JOSEPH HALLISEY College Jack ... great hockey fan ... fascinated by geometry ... a de- vout girl watcher ... anything goes ... DHS loss — Bentley ' s gain. WINNIE GUSTAFSON Undecided Winnie ... lovely blonde miss . . . looks forward to sum- mers on the beach . . . talented seamstress . . . homework? Blah ! . . . recently took to the slopes. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. MAUREEN HADAYIA Work Reenie ... a true romanticist . . . enjoys all water sports . . . lends an ear to everyone ' s problems . . . will set the styles as a coiffeuse . . . always keeps her cool. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Prom Decorations 3. ROBERT HARRISON College Harry . . . D.H.S. ' s Now boy . . . college bound ... a hockey buff . . . vacations at the Cape . . . looks forward to graduation day. RONALD HAWES College Ronnie ... unhurried and unflustered . . . dislikes hit- ting the books ... honesty ' s his best policy ... a hockey- minded young man . . . slated for success. Glee Club 1. BOB HAMATH Y Armed Forces Ham ... Wow! ... full of fun ... a roving eye . . . Ded- ham Square, his home away from home ... thinks that shop is tops . . . one of a kind. MARCIA HARDIMAN College Marci a friendly young miss . . . content to chew the fat . . . looks forward to out-of-town dances . . . frequents the flicks . . . plans on a medical career. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Jr. Red Cross 1. ELLEN HART Nursing School Ellen ... attractive blue-eyed blonde . . . bright smile . . . always in the swing of things . . . fond of weekends at the beach ... a sure cure in any hospital. F.H.A. 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Cheer Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 3. KENNETH A. HERNANDEZ Service Jose ... quiet and shy ... secret smile . . . favors James Brown, Mr. Quale and cars . . . you ' re kidding! ... looks for- ward to sailing the seven seas. Senior Playbook 3. GAIL HICKEY School Gail ... blonde hair, brown eyes . . . radiant smile . . . anxious- ly awaits oral compositions . . . Oh, Boy! ... talented seam- stress. Senior Prom Hostess 2. JOHN HILL College John ... a whiz in CP. math ... a true hockey devotee ... a man of few words . . . should be a mechanic . . . wants to be an engineer. Football 1; Glee Club 1; Baseball 2. 56 BONNIE HOLMES College Bonnie ... sunny, optimistic outlook ... everything happens for the best . . . will be a spritely RN ... a bonnie lass — lovely prom queen . . . warm personality. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Hos- tess 1; Creative Writing Club 1; Prom Comm. 2; Drama Club 2; Reflections 3. DEBORAH HUNT College Debbie ... impeccable ward- robe . . . auburn-haired beauty . . . ladylike air ... capable student . . . very interested in other people. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 1); Prom Committee 2, 3; Reflections 3. DEBBIE HODGDON College Deb ... talented actress ... benefits from her many travels . . . a considerate young miss truly reliable . . . shows promise of becoming a successful interior dec- orator. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Glee Club 2; Library Council 2; Track Events 2; Spanish Club 3; Play Competi- tion 3. PATRICIA HOELL College Pat ... sweet and likeable ... always a good sport . . . claps for Mr. Bell ... marvelously unselfish . . . will be a success in any class- room. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3; VA Volunteer 1, 2, 3. r RICHARD C. HUMPHREY Navy Humpy ... a mechanic ' s best friend . . . thinks long hair is for kids . . . Mr. Rosati ' s top student . . . enjoys his automo- bile avocation . . . O.K., Joe ' ' . IAN CHARLES INGLES College Ian . . . Loyal Son of Scotland ... at home in the country . . . true gentleman . . . summers spent traveling, sometimes to Europe . . . quiet on school days, folk dancer on weekends. Crimsonaires 1; Spanish Club 3. DARLENE JOSEPH Secretarial School Joey ... generous and sincere infectious grin . . . doesn ' t mind when the joke ' s on her ... a dedicated hospital volun- teer . . . has all the qualities of the ideal secretary. Glee Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; VA Volunteer 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Spanish Club 3. NANCY KAMPS School Nancy ... one of Mr. Faucett ' s most faithful . . . striking hazel eyes . . . summer-loafer . . . wild about soul music . . . willing lis- tener. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Cheer Club 1, 2. STEPHEN M. KEANE College Steve ... a girl ' s best friend . . . successful French linguist? . . . hockey happy . . . passes hard-working summers ... a Keane sense of humor. Prom Comm. 2; Track Team 2, 3. JAMES KENT College Jim ... indubitably intelli- gent . . . dry humorist . . . talented vocal chords . . . can ' t understand where his money goes ... Sock it to me! . Crimsonaires 1, 2, 3. CHARLES G. KAPETANAKIS College Chuck . . . Who did it? . . . particularly interested in history . . . plans to have his Day in Court ... a hard working young man . . . everybody ' s buddy. Football 1, 3; Bascbal 2. PATRICIA KARAM College Pat . . . best all ' round . . . camera shy ... fond of flicks ... quick-witted . . . well-liked by all. Tennis 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Traffic 2; Homeroom Rep. 3. EDWARD KILLION College Ed ... first clarinet player in the band . . . soul of wit . . . free- lance poet . . . young female teach- ers catch him off guard . . . enjoys just being with people. Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Crim- sonaires 1, 2, 3; Library Council 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Chefs ' Club 2; Dance Band 2; Top Thirty 3; Mirror 3; Spanish Club 3. KEVIN KIRBY College Kev ... quiet and conservative . . . active participant in various sports ... a whiz with figures . . . favorite of Mr. James Smith . . . super student. Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3; Boys ' State Representative; Homeroom Rep. 3; Senior Play Cast. BARBARA ANN KELLY College Barb ... sparkling Irish eyes and warm smile . . . chronic wor- rier . . . always active in J.R.C. . . . whams a hard ball over the nets . . . never overly loquacious. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3; F.H.A. 3. MICHAEL KERVIS College Mike ... capable student ... but admittedly easy-going . . . su- perbly well-read . . . enjoys his large record collection ... sensitive and understanding. Crimsonaires 1, 2. 58 CYNTHIA KNIGHT College Cyndie ... takes pride in her trombone . . . plans to be a physi- cal therapist ... fan of Mr. G. Kehoe . . . indispensable player on athletic teams . . . generous with time and help . . . Reflections can prove it. Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3; Mirror 2; Choir 3; Spanish Club 3; Reflections Sports Editor 3. FREDERICK P. KOUFAS College Fred the Shot ... definite asset to our hockey team . . . leaves Mr Gallo the Koufas Formula ... real soul music buff . . . outgoing and thrifty . . . spare time at the drums. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Track 3. STEPHEN KOVAR School Steve ... backbone of the Girl Watchers ' Club . . . takes pleasure in any sport . . . happiest on the track, though . . . finally found the office after 3 years of searching . . . most distintively dressed. Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Cross Country 2. PATRICIA KRING College Pat ... gets a real charge in physiology class . . . seen always with one special guy . . . irrepressi- ble conversationalist . . . would be a comfort to any patient . . . gener- ous and extroverted. RICHARD LANDERS Business School Richie . . . one of Commissioner Bob ' s boys . . . enjoys all sports . . . physical specimen . . . forever on the basketball court ... a great friend. JANET LASKO College Jan ... a Finast enjoys helping others tractive young miss . her fill of books . follow in Kresken ' s footsteps Cheer Club 2; Prom Comm. 2 product . . . • ■ . an at- . can ' t get hopes to KENNETH R. KOZAK College Kenny ... in with the sporting set ... quiet in classes, but a gay blade in free hours . . . starts his day off regu- larly with Mr. Yonker . . . one of DHS hard sluggers power package. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. GEORGE RANDOLPH KUNHARDT College Randy ... eye-catching guy . . . could never be unmannerly . . . interests vary from surfing to flying planes ... a master on any slope . . . sensitive and concerned about others. Drama Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Math Quiz Team 2; Ski Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 1; Senior Play Cast. 59 MARY SUE LAVIN Junior College Mary Sue . . . makes friend ' ; easily . . . secretarial future . . . sunny blonde . . . shows a lot of pluck with her guitar . . . helped cheer our Marauders to a winning season. Cheer Club 2. 3; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 3. CECILE MARIE LAVORIE College Ceil ... gregarious gal ... follower of fads ... admits she ' ll never make the Olympics . . . could dance all night . . . sincerity plus. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1; French Club 3. GAIL F. LAWSON College Gail ... talkative individual . . . unlimited potential ... an enthusiastic ski buff . . . tal- ented writer . . . bound for success. Softball 1; Drama Club 1, 3; Prom Decorations 2. 3; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Li- brary Council 3; Guidance Of- fice 2. GARY LEITNER College Gary ... flashing smile ... not exactly crazy about home- work . . . headed for a career in accounting . . . baseball ' s his game . . . Mr. Sheridan under- stands. SHIRLEY LeFEBVRE Jr. College Shirl ... heart-warming smile . . . enviable wardrobe . . . active participant in DHS activities jeune fille with a French flair dreams of becoming a secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chor 1, 2, 3 H.R. Rep. 1; Student Council 2 3; Cheer Club 2. 3; Prom Dec 2. 3; Library Council 3; Jr Red Cross 3; Senior Play Cast RICHARD LEXANDER College Rich ... at home on the slopes . . . terrifically talented trombonist . . . future industrial chemist . . . looks forward to Miss Lyon ' s En- glish class . . . always considerate. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Ski Club 3. GEORGE A. LITCHFIELD Work Litch . . . never behind the 8- ball . . . model car enthusiast . . . member of the girl-watcher ' s club . . . capable chef . . . quiet and pleasant. Audio Visual 2. RICHARD LOGAN Armed Forces Rick ... rod and reel man ... friendly to all ... color-blindness makes sock-matching hard looking forward to June ... ir- resistible charm in that smile. 60 LEO LORE Work Gomer ... on cue when it comes to billiards . . . hounded by homework . . . skilled in man- ual arts . . . willing worker . . . easy person to befriend. Baseball 1, 2. 3 ROGER LOWE College Rog . .. can make any car run like clockwork . . . hard-working guy . . . can ' t help laughing when he ' s around . . . deep thinker in his serious moments . . . pet peeve, highway slowpokes. MARILYN MacCALLUM College Mai ... sincere and sensitive . . . charming laugh . . . sure to succeed in nursing . . . one of Dedham High ' s Rembrandts . . . never a gossiper. Math Quiz Team 1, 3; NHS 2, 3; Reflections, Ass ' t. Editor. JANET ANN MacRAE College Jan ... eager to please ... fervor for fun . . . outstanding stu- dent . . . proud of the majorettes . . . cheery conversationalist. Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Mirror staff 1, 2, 3, News Ed. 3; French Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; Library Council 3. KEVIN MAHER College Kevin ... rugged good looks . . . success in athletic endeavors . . . congenial and popular . . . led our Marauders to championship . . . faces a bright future. Football 1, 2, 3 Capt. 3; Baseball 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. BERNARD MALIN College Bernie ... jovial and friendly . . . trouble by typing . . . one of our biggest Marauders ... a beach boy in Maine all summer . . . never an unkind word. Track 1, 2; Football 3. BARBARA JEAN MacNEIL College Barb ... a cascade of straw- berry-blonde hair . . . poise per- sonified . . . superior seamstress . . . warmly witty . . . manages to attend nearly all DHS sports events. Library Council 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; FSA 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Mirror Staff 3. KATHLEEN A. MAHER College Kathi ... hard worker, good student . . . warm, well- modulated salutations . . . too many tests can really hurt . . . hopes to teach in the elemen- tary grades . . . excels at the domestic arts. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2; French Club 3; Re- flections Ass ' t. Ed.; Nurses Aide 3. 61 DIANE MANFRE College Diane ... admittedly loqua- cious . . . unflagging sense of humor . . . hard-working salesgirl . . . spirited football fan ... a girl on the go. Cheer Club 1. I GRETCHEN MARQUARDT College Gretchen ... lovely, sunny blonde . . . our locker-room comic . . . any noise in 106? . . . look in Gretchen ' s corner . . . may make art her future. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3. FREDERICK MARSHALL College Fritz ... follows the fun . . . the opposite sex, his hobby . . . happiest in shop class . . . drummer par excellence . . . where does he get his go- power? MARY MATTHIES College Mary ... soft-spoken ... true interest in others . . . de- lighted in Mr. J. Smith ' s class . . . always a lady . . dedicated student. Cheer Club 1. 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Library Council 3. KENNETH MARTIN College Ken ... deceptively quiet ... appealing smile . . . can play base- ball anytime, anywhere . . . Mr. Barker ' s puns are for the dogs . . . faultless manners. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3. JAMES J. McARDLE College Jim ... keen sense of humor . . . pleasant and fun-loving . . . strictly an individualist ... a broken thumb ended his basket- ball days . . . deplores snobbery. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3- paul McCarthy College Paul ... shining star in ad- vanced physical science class . . . attractive young man . . . cheery grin . . . sure to be a great asset to the medical profession . . . im- peccable manners. Chess Club 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 2; Outdoor Track 3. richard McCarthy College Richie ... well-dressed guy ... faithful chauffeur to all his friends . . . superlative wit, keen intelli- gence . . . devastating smile, ro- guish twinkle, good sport . . . data processing will never be the same. Football 1; Home Room Rep. 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2; Class Wit. 62 CAROL JEAN McGOWAN College Carol ... excels in English ... grooves along with soul music . . . leisure time spent catching fire- flies? ... never sits out a dance ... looks forward to college. Basketball 1; Cheer Club 1; Field Hockey 1; Library Council 1; Soft- ball 1. JEFFREY McGRATH Natl. Guard Jeff ... has a passion for hoc- key . . . Mr. Congeniality hard-working young man . . . ath- letically inclined . . . never plans to earn a living by typing. Hockey 1; Cross Country 1. MERILYN McDONALD Work Merilyn ... a perfectionist in whatever she does . . . DHS Julia Child . . . honesty is her best policy . . . likes to take her time . . . aims to be a secretary. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Re lections Staff 3; Guidance Aide 3. ROBERT McELHINNEY Work Mac ... An expert with a pool cue . . . proud of his snazzy car . . . untiring patron of the cinema . . . annoyed by long walks be- tween classes . . . Miss Lyons ' s pet student. THOMAS R. McINNES Armed Forces Scotty ... a woodworking wiz- ard ... a handsome voice . . . not easily upset . . . does well in all sports . . . determined and ambi- tious. Library Council 3. DONALD J. McINTYRE College Butch . . . always eating up the profits on the job . . . witty and wise . . . beware that lazy charm . . . will make a great medic . . . his patients will be in stitches. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Cast. KATHLEEN McGOWAN College Kath ... quiet manner ... sincere in thought and deed enthusiastic cheer club member . . . looks forward to nursing the sick . . . C ' est la vie! Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY McGUIRE College Jeff ... powerful puckster . . . super sports fan . . . rug- gedly handsome . . . infectious grin . . . everybody ' s buddy. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3. MARY McNALLY College Mear ... our bundle of efficiency ... a model ' s poise and grooming ... an occasion- al blush, a ready smile . . . spirited cheerleader, pretty as they come . . . contributed her all to our class. Cheer Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 2, 3; Mirror Staff 1, 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 2; Prom Hostess I; Flower Girl 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Reflections Photo Editor; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Ski Club 3; American Legion Essay Semi-finalist. S. JILL MESSIER Jr. College Jill ... newcomer from Natick . . . true to Dedham, though . . . unpredictable . . . her locker — a home away from home . . . witty and lovely. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Mirror 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3. MARY McKINLEY College Mary ... one of our out- standing athletes ... a credit to the majorettes . . . short in inches, but tall in spirit infectious laugh, wilful blush; bowling ' s right down her alley. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; V.A. Hospital Volunteer 1, 2; FHA 2; Basketball 2, 3; French Club 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Ma- jorette 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS McLEISH Navy Joe . . . frequently cleans his locker . . . has the desire to roam . . . talented dancer . . . quite ar- tistic . . . anchors aweigh ! SARAH MERKIN College Sally ... newcomer from Ver- mont . . . cute, blonde, and sweet strongly approves of mini fashions . . . determined to master our snowy slopes . . . want to stay friends? . . . don ' t call her Sarah ! Cafeteria Duty 3; Ski Club 3. PAMELA MILLD Art School Pam ... another Picasso? ... patience, her prime virtue stylish wardrobe ... at ease with her guitar ... a genuine friend. Cheer Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. KAREN MILLIN Work Karen ... golden hair and bright blue eyes ... a great de- bater . . . Dear Abby to pals . . . Softball enthusiast . . . annoyed by nosey people. JEANETTE MOLINEAUX Work Jeanette ... uninhibited wit ... contagious laugh . . . glad to be a senior . . . Mr. Philbrick ' s closest critic . . . heads for the sand and surf in June. JOSEPH F. MONTISANO College Monti ... engineering expecta- tions . . . has great esteem for Mr. Kehoe . . . finds math intriguing . . . never ungentlemanly . . . hap- piness is a dry track. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Coun- try 2. 3; Outdoor Track 2. 3. RANDALL E. MORRIS College Randy ... musically inclined . . . dilly-dallying, his specialty . . . a football fanatic . . . wild sense of humor . . . popular with the ladies. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2; Audio-Visual 1. CHERYL MOLONEY Jr. College Cheryl ... elfin charm dairy queen . . . lady-like per- fection . . . friendly and con- siderate . . . dislikes being teased. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Library Coun- cil 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Mirror 3; Re- flections Ass ' t. Ed.; Choir 3; FSA 3; Business Club 3. EDWARD MONROE Navy Eddie ... claims traditional redhead ' s temper . . . friends say otherwise . . . personable and per- ceptive . . . outstanding athlete . . . well-liked by all. Football 1, 2. 3; Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Student Council 3. JAMES MORRIS College Jim ... unforgettable blue eyes . . . dimples when he smiles . . . loves to ski ... soft-hearted guy ... a fast friend. Basketball 2, 3; Crimsonaires 2; Ski Club 2. 3. DEBORAH MORTELL College Debi ... plans to fly high . . . lovely blonde . . . innocent air masks a bit of imp . . . forever joking ... a real ex- trovert. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1; Ski Club 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Reflections Staff 3; Senior Play Cast. PETER MORTELLITI College Peter . . . mathematics wizard ... a career in architecture . . . dependable and hard-working . . . DHS answer to Arnold Palmer . . . ready with a quick pun. Golf 1. 2. JANET MUTCHLER Work Munchie ... pint-sized package of pep . . . ardent fan of Mr. Philbrick . . . firmly believes that steady dating is for old people . . . sparkly eyes ... as funny as she is cute. Cheer Club 2. 65 ELAINE M. NADDAFF College Elaine ... those eyes rate a second glance ... lively and lo- quacious lass :.. our most digni- fied ... enjoys all summer sports . . . real style-setter. Drama Club 1, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2; Reflections Ass ' t. Ed. JOYCE NADER College Joyce . . . uninhibited sense of humor . . . had a ball decorating the cafeteria . . . Norwood ' s, that is! ... will be a very understand- ing teacher . . . generous and friendly miss. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3; Li- brary Council 3; Reflections Staff 3. JOSEPH NAFF College Joe . . .shy smile, always sincere . . . Mr. Barker ' s head man . . . will make broadcast- ing a career . . . locker won ' t open? ... just call on Joe! Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3 (Director) 3; Crimsonaires 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. WALTER NEWMAN College Bimbo ... easy-going ... hopes for an automotive career ... at home under any hood . . . biggest problem, getting to school on time . . . always a gentleman. HERIBERT NUHN College Herbie ... a wave, a wink, a great big grin . . . Mr. J. Smith ' s foreign guide . . . top-grade stu- dent ... a bit of a flirt . . . How ' s America? Beautiful! ... more than a fair exchange! Football 3; Ski Club 3; Wrestling 3; Crimsonaires 3; Class Play Competition; Senior Play Cast. HUGH O ' BRIEN College Hughie ... so good-natured ... 1-a-day keeps the daydreams away . . . carried the pigskin for DHS . . . not the least bit hip about hippies ... a loyal friend to many. Football 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3. JOHN E. NELSON College Johnny ... big plans in marine biology . . . annoyed by homework . . . football is his game . . . Mr. McFadd ' s firmest fan . . . quietly friendly guy. JANICE NIGHELLI College Jan . .. energetic member of the cheering squad . . . quite sports- minded ... Ski cm! ... love that bright smile . . . will be a very devoted teacher. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Crimsonettes 1, 2; FHA 2; Cheerleader 3; Ski Club 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3. ANN M. OGLETREE College Annabelle ... infinite knowledge of people ' s natures and feelings . . . notably active in school and on weekends . . . admirable personality . . . full of inspiring ideas . . . the sky ' s the limit ! Choir 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; VA Hospital Volunteer 2; Legion Essay Contest Semi-finalist 2; Mirror 1, 2, 3 Assoc. Ed. 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; French Club 3; Nat ' l Merit Semi-finalist; Reflections Edi- tor. ELIZABETH O SULLIVAN College Liz ... DHS ' s charming colleen . . . noted for her dazzling red hair . . . sparkling hazel eyes ... an accomplished swimmer . . . Ire- land ' s loss, Dedham ' s gain. JOAN OCONNELL College Janie ... contagious chuckle superbly good-natured somehow never hurried to psysiol- ogy class ... a super student . . . just a glint of mischief in those brown eyes. Cheer Club 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Crimsonettes 1, 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Mirror 3; Reflections Staff. MAUREEN L. O CONNOR College Reenie . .. pretty and petite . .. powerful Irish charm . . . graced the court at our Sr. Prom . . . cheered for Dedham at every foot- ball game . . . great combo of poise and efficiency. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. 1; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; FSA 3; Prom Hostess 1; Traffic 2, 3; Ice Cream Duty 3; Reflections Editor. DONNA PAPALE College Donna ... I don ' t quite be- lieve it! ... charming smile ... a guitar-picking miss . . . full of determination . . . capable stu- dent . . . everyone ' s amie. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 2; Mirror 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Reflections Staff. PAUL N. PAPAS College Paul . . . takes it easy . . . don ' t bug him about baseball ... a man of few words . . . attractive brown eyes . . . electronics is his field. Audio-Visual 1. 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball Manager 2; Senior. Play Cast. MARY O ' HARA School Mary-O ... mini-captain of our majorettes . . . maxi-friend to all ... never at a loss for words . . . ready laughter . . . Mr. Kelly ' s tiniest fan. Majorettes 1, 2, 3 Capt. 3; Mirror 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; French Club 3. JANET PALOMBO College Janet ... Quiet? Never! ... cheerful attitude . . . new-penny brightness . . . loyal baseball fan . . . sticks to her guns . . . a marvey young lady. Crimsonettes 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; VA Hospital Volunteer 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3; Mir- ror 3. ELIZABETH PAPSADORE Modeling School Betty ... 24 of raven hair ... picture of grace and femininity . . . flair for French . . . warm witty ... a model in every sense of the word. Crimsonettes 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3; Cher Club 3; Reflections Staff. PASQUALE PAPSADORE Armed Forces Pat ... Your name is what? . . . personable guy . . . hard-work- ing salesman . . . G.I. Joe of DHS ... Is that right? MARTHA MARIE PAYNE Work Marty ... sparkling brown eyes . . . Oh, ya ! . . . fond of taking in a good movie . . . content to curl up with a good book . . . high hopes to fly high. DOROTHY A. PELUSO College Poochie ... pleasant personality . . . has a talent for getting into trouble ... You know it. Baby . . . perplexed by 2,000-piece puz- zles . . . twirls her curls. Library Council 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Legion Essay Contest winner; Prom Dec. Comm. 2; Mirror 3; Reflections Ass ' t. Ed. MADELINE ANN PETRUSEWICZ Work Maddy ... snappy dresser . . . travel fanatic . . . enviably blonde . . . time means nothing . . . diligent worker. FHA 2. DOLORES PIAZZA College Dee ... persistent miss ... tal- ented guitarist . . . fond of fly- ing grasshoppers ... in search of knowledge . . . will be indispens- able to the field of biology. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Mirror Staff 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 1; Crimsonettes 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Reflections Staff. DEBORAH POWERS College Debbie . . . cheerful countenance . . . appreciative sense of humor . . . particularly interested in physi- ology . . . lovely member of the Queen ' s Court ... dedicated to Teen Council. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3. PATRICIA PRALL College Pat ... ready wit ... talent- plus with a guitar . . . frequents coffee houses ... Capustabalva ... a dangerous lab partner . . . but a wonderful friend. Cheer Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Crimsonettes 1; Choir 2, 3; Top Thirty 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; VA Hospital Volunteer 3; Drama Club 3; Library Council 3; Senior Play Cast; Play Competition 3. 68 PENNY ANN PRATHER College Penelope ... It ' s all a trick! . . . fantastic in physics . . . one of Mr. Shreve ' s puckered pipers . . . very sensitive to others ' needs . . . best kind of friend. Band 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; Mirror Staff 2, 3. Ass ' t. Ed. 3; V.A. Hosp. Volunteer 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Reflections Ed. DELORES PRIOLI College Dee . . . little bundle of enthusi- asm . . . still gets lost in the new- wing . . . ear-to-ear happy smile ... a talent for math . . . gener- ous gal. Cher Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. DORIS QUINN School Doris . . . quite a tennis fan . . . able seamstress . . . top brass in the F.H.A. ... a good sport in any sport . . . genuine worth. Cheer Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3 Vice. Pres. 3; Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Nurse ' s Aide 2; Library Council 3; Re- flections 3 . PAUL RANDLOV Armed Forces Randy . .. quiet and serious . .. can sleep anywhere . . . little sisters can be pests . . . enjoys X-period with Mr. Smith . . . lacks that magic touch for lockers. DEBORAH REID College Debbie ... cheers loudly for DHS ... He should be gunned down ? a pro on water skiis . . . longs for Cape summers forever cheerful. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Staff. BARBARA REYNOLDS Work Barbs ... English lit. fan ... ask her about her roomful of stuffed animals ... a whiz on water skis . . . always manages to keep her sense of humor . . . love those Needham summers ! Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Guidance Aide 1, 2. PATRICIA QUINN College Pat . . . plenty of freckles ... a model ' s figure . . . spends summers citchin ' rays ... . . . unflagging humorist . . . consideration for friends makes her nice to know. Cheer Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; V.A. Hosp. Volunteer 2; Glee Club 2; Mirror 2, 3 (Co. Ed.); Ski Club 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Staff. MARK REED College Mark . . . such a card shark . . . Miss O ' Grady ' s admirer . . . never races to English class . . . fabulously funny guy . . . You ' ve gotta be kidding! Crimsonaires 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 69 DENISE RILEY College Bugs ... our carefree come- dienne . . . never without a smile or a joke . . . boundless vitality . . . candor, her special- ty ... veritable gourmet. Jr. Prom Comm.; Re lections Ass ' t Ed. RICHARD ROCHE College Richie President our friendly Class lost his French book on Sept. ' 7 hasn ' t found it . in tennis shorts . . good natured. Class President 1, dent Counci l 1, 2, . . . still a wow supremely , 3; Stu- 3 ; Mirror 2, 3; Reflections Staff; Ten- nis 2, 3, Captain; Hockey 1, 2, 3 Captain. SUSAN RICCIO Art School Sue ... smiling and amiable . . . too quiet to make a racket on the tennis courts . . . knack for making friends . . . just wild about studying ... What did I do wrong now? Cheer Club 1, 3; Drama Club 1; F.H.A. 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 3. MARY LOUISE RICHARDSON College Mere ... Mr. Hurley ' s cutest fan . . . spends free time planning downfall of white socks . . . surfer girl ... a wardrobe with flair . . . gentle tease. Library Council 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2. WALTER ROBINSON College Walt ... truly a s-h-a-r-p dress- er .. . quick-moving tennis matches him . . . striking good looks . . . light-footed indoor track co-captain. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 3; Crimson- aires 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 2; Choir 3. BARBARA ROEMER Work Barb ... dependability plus ... What ' s the plan? . . . folk music speaks to her . . . daring little boy haircut, pert and original . . . so very nice to know. Mirror 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Cheer Club 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Staff; FSA 3. JAMES ROHEN College Rolo . .. one of our great class wits ... a dedicated football fan . . . always looking for fun . . . never a dull moment . . . the life of homeroom 112. LUBA ROMANCHUK College Luba ... talented seamstress ... would change the saying to late to rise . . . favors Mr. Quale ' s math classes . . . tends to be shy but really outgoing ... math, her specialty. Cheer Club 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 70 CAROLINE SANTAMARIA College Carol ... softspoken on school time . . . talented pianist in spare time . . . first to volunteer for Mr. Bell . . . often seen at pro ball games . . . will ably instruct her future students. Cheer Club 1, 2. 3; FHA 2, 3; Library Council 3. KATHLEEN SCAFATI College Kath ... pet peeve, good old homework . . . Mrs. Iwanicki makes a hit ... accomplished equestrienne . . . party-hopper . . . fun to be with. Crimsonettes 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Dra- ma Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Guid- ance Office Aide 2, 3. JAMES ROUST Armed Forces Jimmy . . . the apple of Mr. Philbrick ' s eye . . . summers spent recovering from the scholastic grind . . . annoyed by cookie-grabbers in home room . . . not concerned about tomorrow — lives for the moment. Baseball 1. HARRY R. RYAN Work Harra . . . likes sleeping and mo- torcycling equally well ... his favorite trick, doing both at once ! . . . happy-go-lucky guy . . . loyal to his gang . . . keeps Mr. J. Smith on his toes in H. R. 112. THOMAS A. SCHORTMANN College Tommy . . . enthusiastic trackster . . . runs to every class . . . dazzling grin . . . one of Mr. Shreve ' s trum- peters . . . brawny and brainy. Crimsonaires 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track I, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 3; Re- flections Ass ' t Sports Ed. ROSANNE SCHULENBERG College Rox ... congenial and even- tempered . . . plans to be a teacher . . . fine pianist . . . will always remain loyal to the Red Sox . . . can ' t help but be liked. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1. RUSSELL SANTORO College Russ . . . takes it as it comes . . . content to be with a special girl on weekends . . . talented guitarist . . . knack for build- ing things . . . guaranteed to make you smile. Tennis 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3. MARY VIRGINIA SCHORTMANN College Mare ... stunnin g blonde tresses ... a most capable class leader . . . friendliness her trademark . . . sincere and conscientious student trusted and respected by all. Choir 1; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Class Sec. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Girls ' State Rep. 2; Re- flections Ed. 71 CHARLES ARTHUR SELEEN College Chuck ... sets hearts of many girls to fluttering . . . considers himself cursed by impatience . . . physics is his forte . . . will make dentistry his career . . . could never be down in the mouth ! Basketball 1; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3; Reflections Staff. CAROL SHEA Undecided Kay ... spare-time seam- stress . . . enjoys sales work in Dedham ' s most fashionable dress shop . . . keeps her eye on the birdie during a bad- minton game . . . sweet and petite . . . gets a lost feeling among tall people. ANNE SCOTT College Anne . . . fun loving high- stepper . . . wouldn ' t miss major- ette practice even for a Chinese dinner . . . sunny smile . . . pet peeve, tardiness . . . has a ball at the tennis courts every summer. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; FSA 3; Majorette 2, 3; Reflections. RONALD SCOTT College Ronnie ... enjoys tinkering with his set of wheels . . . never misses a hockey game . . . keeps up to date with current affairs . . . notably dashing in a track uni- form . . . superbly cooperative. Baseball 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 3. PATRICIA J. SHAUGHNESSY School Pat ... involved in community work . . . helped organize that fabu- lous after-prom party . . . vivacious and lovely . . . definitely our class flirt . . . warm and bubbley laugh. Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3; Mirror Staff 2, 3; Re- flections Staff; Guidance Aide 3; Clinic Aide 2; Play Competition 3. ROBERT SHERBS Air Force Go-Go ... All set; no prob- lem ... Mr. Cawley ' s true-blue buddy . . . pet peeve, newspaper- borrowers . . . will he ever be really serious? . . . cuts a figure in bookkeeping ... a Tower of Babble. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey Ass ' t Manager 2. KATHLEEN SHERIDAN College Kathy ... the real brains be- hind the Mirror . . . bubbl es over about soap operas . . . great smile . . . her disposition would cheer anyone . . . poised and lady-like always — even in editorial crisis. Rotary Speaking Contest 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3; V.A. Hospital Volunteer 2; Cheer Club 2, 3; Mirror 2 (Staff). 3 (Ed. -in-Chief) ; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; French Club 2; Reflections Staff. LINDA SHIRE College Linda ... perfect lady bubbly laugh, too . . . determined to solve the mystery named G. Kehoe . . . conscientious and very successful student . . . talents in artistic and musical fields. Choir 1, 3; Drama 1; Top 30 3; Crimsonettes 3; NHS 2, 3; Ger- man Club 3; Reflections Ed. JANET A. SHREVE College Janet ... heads our cheering squad . . . peppy and vibrant . . . cross-country traveler . . . sensitive girl . . . thoroughly dependable person. Band 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3, Capt. 3; Mirror 2, 3; Reflections Staff. DONALD SIMPSON College Don ... a bit shy . . . witty conversationalist . . . Mr. Sheridan ' s psysiology makes his day . . . could talk for hours about music ... one of the Manor boys. MARIE SIMPSON School Re ... attractive, blue-eyed blonde . . . avoids the subject of exams . . . charming up-turned nose . . . pleasant disposition . . . assured of success. French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Drama Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. THOMAS L. SMALL College Tom ... anticipates a writing career ... on the road to success . . . cannot get his fill of books . . . most imaginative . . . decided views on Spanish ... a deep- thinking young man. Creative Writing Club 1, 2; Philos- ophy Club 2; Library Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Mirror 3; Reflec- tions 3. RHONDA WENDIE SIMPSON Undecided Ralph ... outstanding ath- lete . . . burns the boards on the basketball courts . . . saves her coins . . . quick wit . . . lovely blonde miss. Choir 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Ass ' t Ed.; FSA 3; Crimsonettes 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, Co-Capt 3; Basketball All-Stars 3. ANN SMITH Work Annie ... nice things come in small packages . . . will set the future hair styles . . . gath- ers sea shells by the seashore shiny brown hair charming grin. WILLIAM SOULE Work Bill ... ladies ' man ... good- looking guy . . . not very enthusi- astic about school . . . incorrigible joker . . . always ready to help a pal. TONI LOUISE SPERDIGLIOZZI Secretarial School Toni . . . talkative young miss . . . outgoing friendship ... a most unique laugh . . . untiring dancer . . . frequents the flicks. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Staff. 73 CHARLES SPIEGEL Business School Chuck ... youngest boy in the Senior Class ... has trouble finding classrooms . . . golf ' s not his game . . . hard-working young man . . . King of the Junior Prom. ETHEL STAPLES Work Ethel . . . would even pass up .1 Coke for a good game of chess . . . a stream of constant chatter . . . tennis, anyone? . . . pet peeve, biz quizzes . . . bowler extraordinaire. LINDA STEMLER Work Linda ... adept on the ski slopes ... on horseback too . . . has a natural gift of laugh- ter . . . one of Mr. Sheridan ' s followers . . . can ' t get used to being a full-fledged senior. Prom Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA SULLIVAN College Sully ... Pops down to Pocasset ... a people watch- er ... a potential Pulitzer Prize winner . . . wages war on sentimental phonies . . . wry humor that makes people laugh. Drama Club 1; Creative Writ- ing Club 1; Cheer Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3. BARBARA SULLIVAN School Barbie ... a Grant ' s girl ... could be a hairdresser . . . seen in Maine during the summers hear that laugh in the corridors? That ' s Barbie ... small stature, enormous personality. ANNE SUTTON College Anne . . . uninhibited humor . . . realistic poetry, her specialty . . . able alto . . . interesting and un- predictable . . . will keep any English class wide awake. Choir 1, 2, 3; Top Thirty 1; Crimsonettes 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Math Quiz Team 1; Mirror 1, 2, 3, Fea- ture Ed. 3; Reflections 3. BARBARA SWEENEY College Barb ... member of the lively set ... laughs unlimited . . . our candidate for the Miss America Contest . . . will never understand boys who wear white socks . . . brains and beauty, can you beat that? Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3; Reflections Ass ' t Ed. WALTER SYBERTZ College Wally ... surrounded by pals . . . our football team owes him a lot ... at home at the Plaza ... 113 ' s Cafeteria Ambassador . . . favorite with all the girls . . . Mr. Dorrington ' s towering fan. Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 74 LARAINE TABEEK College Laraine ... quiet and sweet . .. feels a civic duty after Mr. McGuire ' s classes . . . doesn ' t take to tickling . . . loves to meet new- people . . . will be a top-notch secretary. French Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. Comm. 2; FHA 1; Cheer Club 1; Guidance Aide 3; Library Council 3. MICHAEL TAYLOR Business School Little Scobe ... mischievous . . . magnetic personality . . . super- latively friendly . . . our indispen- sable V.P. ... no football game without him. Football 1. 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, Outdoor Track 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 2, 3; Home Room Rep. 2. mm CATHERINE TEMPLE Undecided Katie ... never misses a dance . . . really grits her teeth at home- work time . . . barely quails be- fore Mr. Quale ' s quizzes . . . would serve any tennis team well . . . cute and friendly gal. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. FRANCIS TOBIN College Frank ... a sidewalk surfer from ' way back . . . frequently haunts the Common . . . likes to dabble with test tubes and chemi- cals . . . pro at procrastination . . . headed for a career as an M.D. Senior Play Cast. WILLIAM TIERNEY College Bill ... in pursuit of happi- ness . . . looking for the ideal girl . . . man of many talents . . . never lazy on a sports field . . . Mr. Seager understands. Football 1, 3. CAROL TRAUTMAN School Carol . . . quick to react . . . known for her sparkling per- sonality . . . considers sentimen- tality as her worst fault ... a super secretary . . . snobs are no fun. Cheer Club 1, 2; Library Coun- cil 2; Prom Dec. Comm. 3; Rejections Staff, FSA 3. WILLIAM TRIPP College Bill ... plans for a pilot ' s ca- reer . . . enthusiastic football fan mechanically minded works diligently at all he does . . . a man of integrity. Ski Club 3. PETER TSINZO College Pete ... indispensable A.V. member . . . D.H.S. man with a green thumb . . . anticipates a medical career . . . baseball buff ... a drive to accomplish. Baseball 1; Crimsonaires 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3. SUSAN VEY Jr. College Sue ... a little bit of mis- chief . . . once spent fifteen minutes in her locker! ... finds being short very incon- venient . . . never tires of movie dates . . . So what ' s your problem? JEAN VITTORINI College Jeanie ... Out to lunch . . . cultured, composed, colleg- iate . . . soft-spoken miss . . . strong supporter of our basket- ball team . . . falling knee socks, her pet peeve. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; FSA 3; Reflections Staff. FRANCES TWOHIG College Fran ... Miss Efficiency ... she tries harder . . . possesses many hidden talents ... D.H.S. ' s nature girl . . . Reflections ' 68, her crea- tion. French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2; U.N. Rep. 2; NHS 2, 3. Pres. 3; Reflections Ed. -in-Chief; American Legion Es- say Finalist. RONALD VARTABEDIAN College Oscar ... real ladies ' man ... Don ' t be late, ' cause we have a date! ... can set any group to laughing . .. doesn ' t care for gab- biness . . . epitome of friendliness. Crimsonaires 1; Outdoor Track 3. BARBARA VITALE College Barb ... quiet, perceptive really charming blush . . . expres sive eyes . . . unafraid to voice ; frank opinion when questioned very self-possessed . . . always or ganized. Cheer Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3 NHS 2, 3; Reflections Editor; Sen ior Play Cast. RICHARD VOLK Air Force Dickie ... absolutely uninhib- ited ... good-looking? You bet! . . . great friends with Dedham ' s boys in blue ... mighty hunter . . . mischief-maker par excellence. DONNA WALKER College Donna . . . one of our top stu- dents . . . partial to Miss O ' Grady . . . devotee of drama . . . how can she stay so active? ... loves con- cert dates. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3 Vice Pres. 3; Reflections Ed.; NHS 2, 3; Play Competition 3. CLAIRE WALSH College Claire . . . brown-haired, blue- eyed go-go-girl . . . congenial con- versationalist . . . industrious in all fields . . . strives to master the French language . . . aided by Mr. Zonfrelli. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; French Club 3; Reflections Staff. 76 HELEN WATSON College Helen ... spirit leader of D.H.S. . . . follow the cow bell . . . solos leave her audiences spell- bound . . . imagination erases dull moments . . . the best kind of friend. Choir 1, 2, 3; Small Choir 3; Dis- trict Chorus 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Library Council 3; Prom Dec. 2; Reflection! 3; Top 20 3; Student Council Traffic 1. 2; Play Compe- tition 3; Senior Play Cast. MICHAEL WEIR College Mike ... leader of the happy hoopsters . . . power package . . . enlivens any group . . . extremely polite . . . trusted by his class- mates. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Traffic 3; Homeroom Rep. 3. MARK WALSH College ' Wizard . . . attractive young man . . . seldom serious ... re- cently took to the slopes . . . spends most of his time on his head ... D.H.S. Beach Boy . Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Foot- ball 2, 3. DIANE WATSON College Diane ... sparkling blue eyes . . . infectious grin . . . cheery dis- position . . . excels in English . . . can ' t stand crowds. Cheer Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Top 30 3. JOHN WEAVER College Weaver . . . hidden sense of humor . . . quiet and reserved . . . infectious grin . . . pride of business course . . . sure to be a success. RUTH WELCH Jr. College Ruth ... truly school spir- ited . . . exceptionally poised . . . invariably congenial . . . charming smile . . . capers at the Cape all summer. Cheer Club 2. 3; Basketball 2. MAUREEN WHOOLEY College Moe ... shy at first encounter . . . proves to be a merry miss . . . always lady-like ... a wonder in gym class . . . deplores cliques and snobs. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; VA Volun- teer 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Dec. 2, 3; Library Council 2, 3. THOMAS C. WIGMORE II Undecided Wiggie . . . never boisterous . . . would like to abolish homework . . . accomplished accordion-player ... a pioneering spirit ... blazed a trail in 114. 77 JEFFREY WINBOURNE College Jeff ... enthusiastic on the track . . . capable leader of the S.C. . . . will make a career in government . . . gets practice right now . . . good-looking guy. Football 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1; In- door Track 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Executive Committee 1, 2, 3; S.C. President 3. MARY M. WISOWATY College Melanie ... bouncy and out- going . . . convertible hair styles . . . spends summers on the road . . . conscientious worker . . . dis- likes long hair — on boys, that is. Cheer Club 2. 3; Prom Comm. 2, 3; Poster Comm. 2; Mirror 3; Re- flections 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Choir 3; Top .30 3. KATHLEEN WONS College Kathy ... cheery smile ... sparkling brown eyes . . . sci- entific genius . . . talented ar- tist . . . may be first lady president. Math Quiz Team 3; Prom Comm. 3; Reflections 3; Senior Play Cast. DOUGLAS V. WOODS College Doug . . . reserved young gentle- man . . . keen mind . . . tennis is his racket . . . keeps in tune with music ... a capitol man. Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 3. The wonder ball goes round and round . . . 79 MOST POPULAR Ray Garlick, Rhonda Simpson 80 BEST NATURED IB Janet Caccia, Eddie Monroe MOST UNIQUE LAUGH Dan Donovan, Toni Sperdigliozzi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Roche, Frances Twohig fa School or Out . . . MOST TALKATIVE, QUIETEST Mary Lou Wright, Robert Crisp 81 DID MOST FOR D.H.S. Richard Roche, Mary Schortmann Zhese Me Our . . . FRIENDLIEST Mike Taylor, Mary McNally CLASS MUSICIANS Paul Allan, Muriel Begin CLASS VOCALISTS Carol McGowan, Jack Dunbar CLASS ARTIST CLASS GENIUS Roberta DeLory Campbell DeMallie CLASS WIT Zhe Best of 1968 Rich McCarthy SECRETARY OF TOMORROW PEPPIEST Sue Carlson Muriel Begin What goes up must come down. 89 F w Row: G. Frazier, K. Porazzo, K. Wilson, R. Garlick, P. Barner, D. Donovan, R. Crisp, Capt. K. Maher, M. Walsh, E Monroe, M. Frazier, J. Cove, K. Kirby, C. Becker. Second Row: P. Kahler, F. O ' Brien, J. McCabe, M. Connolly, S. Iadonisi, R Menice, J. Zonfrelli, M. Iverson, R. Becker, D. Begin, R. Coakley, M. Taylor, W. Sybertz (Mgr.) FOOTBALL The 1967 Marauder squad shared the Co-Championship of the Bay State League with Needham. Dedham had its best year since the League was officially formed in 1951. The squad ' s success was a result of team spirit, a willingness to work, and, admittedly, some good luck. Sixteen seniors formed the nucleus of the club: Capt. Kevin Maher, Phil Barner, Chuck Becker, Dave Brown, Jim Cove, Bob Crisp, Dan Donovan, Mike Frazier, Ray Garlick, Chuck Kapetanakis, Kevin Kirby, Ed Monroe, Hugh O ' Brien, Mike Taylor, Bill Tierney, and Mark Walsh. The Marauders opened the season with a tie against Natick, gained momentum with each game, and upset Braintree in a 6-0 thriller. The only defeat was to Needham. Jn the final game the Mustangs bowed to the Marauders, 14-6. Head Coach Paul Dorrington and his staff did an excellent job this year, and we wish them luck in future years. Donovan detours Marauders on the warpath ! 92 Anyone for a mudbath ? . . TURKEY-DAY VICTORS! mber one! A soupy sideline 95 Jeff McGuire Jim Cove First Row (L. to R.) Doug Brooks, Kevin Hampe, Fred Koufas, Rich Roche, Jeff McGuire, Jim Cove, Bobby Crisp and Jim Katchpole. Second Row (L. to R.) Assistant Coach Mr. George Grant, Manager Chuck Flaherty, Willie McKinnon, Kevin Mc- Grath, Bobby McCann, Bobby Culliane, Fran O ' Brien, Wayne Godfrey, David Ayhvard, Ted Child, Jackie Bradbury, and Coach Mr. John Dooley. HOCKEY The Marauder icemen for ' 68 were coached by John Dooley and captained by Rich Roche. Through hard work at the many practice sessions and hustle during each game, the team never failed to attract a large and loyal following. The first line consisted of Rich Roche at right wing; Jeff McGuire at center; Jim Cove at left wing; Kevin Hampe at right defense; and Jerry Crump at left defense. Wayne Godfrey was the starting goalie. Backing up the first line were Fred Koufas, Larry Snow, Willie Mc- Kinnon, and Ted Child, who were always able replacements. The ' 68 hockey squad was an outstanding and respected mem- ber of the Bay State League. Now, if we only had a puck . 97 k fiR STANDING TALL . Ignited by a core of loyal and noisy fans, the Marauder basketball squad fought its way to the top ranks of the Bay State League. Captain Mike Weir and Coach Mr. William Young led the squad to its most successful season in years. The eight senior members were: Phil Barner at center; Chuck Becker forward; Wayne Clement, guard; Steve Gi- ambanco, guard; Ken Kozak, guard; Jim McArdle, forward; Don Maclntyre, center; and Mike Weir, forward. Juniors Paul Butler and Mark Iverson were also starters. This team was a great credit to DHS spor ts. Mike up Out of reach Up, Up, and Away! Left to Right: K. Kozalc, C. Becker, W. Clement, D. Mclntyre, J. McArdle, P. Barner, M. Iverson, F. Nagle, P. Butler. Kneeling: Capt. M. Weir. BASKETBALL Hey, let my hand go! Front: W. Robinson, R. Garlick. 2nd Row: E. Monroe, W. Conroy, S. Bodine, R. Guarente, T. Shortmann, D. Dryer, J. Winbourne, S. Keane, J. Montisano, D. Budgell, C. DeMallie. 3rd Row: Mr. McFadd, A. Ambrose, W. Whitman, D. Begin, P. Kahler, S. Johnson, J. Duffin, K. Logan, J. Zonfrelli, J. McCabe, R. Morse, Coach Mr. D. Seager. 4th Row: P. Varley, R. Daw, R. Curin, L. Todesca, B. Cruckshank, J. Trovado, S. Ranieri, J. Crowe. Last Row: R. Morris, M. Placentino, J. Ricardi, D. Craig, D. Prather, T. McGrath. INDOOR TRACK Double Trouble This season, great team efforts and individual performances established Ded- ham as a top-caliber team in our division of the Met League. This year ' s success stemmed from team spirit, enthusiastic participation, and superb coaching by Mr. Donald Seager and assistant Mr. Bernard McFadd. Ray Garlick and Walter Robin- son were the co-captains. The squad, which had both experience and depth, functioned as one unit and trampled over Cambridge, So. Framingham, Nor- wood, and Revere. The tracksters prac- ticed conscientiously throughout the whole season and were proud to repre- sent DHS. 101 CROSS COUNTRY Under the direction of Coach Charles Quale, and Capt. Wayne Clement, the Harriers made an excellent showing in this year ' s competition. Speed, style, and spirit were evident in this hard-working team. Losing two of their meets by only a few points, the team com- pleted the season with a record of three wins and six losses. Each member of the team deserves credit for representing DHS well. Have any of you guys seen the other team ? There are only two miles left! First Row: D. Beltis, D. Mclntyre, K. Hampe, M. Weir, D. Dryer, Capt. W. Clement, P. Madden, J. Finnegan, J. Monti- sano, W. Whitham, S. Bodine, J. McGuire. Second Row: Coach Quale, F. Koufas, N. Giacobbe, K. McGrath, A. Dau, J. Crump, P. Varley, W. Conroy, C. DeMallie, R. O ' Neil, C. Benson, D. Blake, D. Aylward, R. Marsh, D. Prather, W. McKinnon, R. McCann. 102 First Row: M. Tague, P. Madden, D. Dryer, R. Aide, R. Guarente, S. Bodine, W. Field, K. Maher, H. O ' Brien, J. Zonfrelli. Second Row: Coach Charles Quale, S. Iadonisi, R. Morse, J. Winbourne, M. Ranieri, G. Brigham, W. Whitham, J. Dewar, J. Chmielinski, Asst. Coach Donald Seager. Third Row: W. Conroy, R. O ' Neil, D. Budgell, J. Davis, D. Mclntyre, J. McCabe, K. Kirby, W. Robinson. OUTDOOR TRACK Our Outdoor Track Team is coached by Charles Quale and Asst. Donald Seager. Each spring, the hard-running boys of DHS spend long hours of intense practice to meet the stiff Bay State League competition. This dedicated and spirited group ran up a winning record in the ' 67 season and this year ' s determined team is sure to be a top contender in the league. Shifting into second gear . . . Bill Field and Steve Bodine 103 POWER, DEPTH, PITCHING . . . SUCCESS First Row: P. Butler, K. Hampe, M. Weir, Co-capt. S. Giambanco, K. Kozak, R. Ells, D. Donovan. Second Row: W. Clement, Co-capt. R. Garlick, W. Sybertz, P. Barner, J. McArdle, R. Menice, Coach E. Aldrich. BASEBALL In 1967 DHS, the Cinderella Team of the Bay State League, proudly represented our school in the State Baseball Tourney. Picked for sixth place, the Marauders surprised all by securing second place in league competi- tion. In the tourney they defeated two top flight teams, Coyle and Bishop Feehan, be- fore they were defeated by champion Med- ford. Coach Everett Aldrich and Captains Steve Giambanco and Ray Garlick are sure to lead this experienced team to the top of the BSL this year. Baseline Boosters 104 Wayne gets set. BffiH Where did that ball go- TENNIS The Dedham High tennis team was re- established in 1967 under the leadership of Coach Jack Kelly and Captain Richard Roche. During the first season, the team encountered all our Bay State League rivals plus Canton. Although they lost every match, the players gained experience which should produce victory in 1968. Members of the Class of 1968 are proud to have helped institute a new sport at Dedham. Bottom L. to R.: C. Benson, Capt. R. Roche, R. Cameron, R. Weldon, N. Giacobbe. Top: Coach Kelly, M. DiLorenzo, M. Dennehy, G. Fish, M. Fish. 106 107 BREAKING THE TAPE . . . O.K. everyone into the tub! For the second time m the history of Dedham High, the girls of DHS participated in track and field events competing with other schools in Massachusetts. The volunteers for this adventure were coached by Miss Judy Mutty assisted by Mr. Don Seager. Gaily bedecked with the scarlet red sweatsuits of the boys ' track team, the DHS girls were not easily for- gotten by the other competing schools in the meet. Through injuries, disappointments, and victories, the girls surpassed all expectations of a newly-formed team by their tremendous de- termination to win. To these girls we say, well done! ' ' Faster than a speeding bullet Top Row, L to R: Pat Quinn, Karen Burke, Dorothea Cravello, Rhonda Simpson, Diane Dorsheimer, Liz Capulli, Pat Foley, Denise Brady. Bottom Row, L to R: Mary O ' Hara, Debbie Hodgdon, Annmarie Fitzpatrick, Cathy Buckley, Marcia Westgate, Mary McKinley, and Coach Judy Mutty. 109 SCORING A GOAL . . . We ' re numbers one and two! was the triumphant yell of this year ' s varsity and junior varsity girls ' field hockey teams. The varsity coached by Miss Judy Mutty ended the year with a winning season (5-2-1), and the JV squad, coached by Mrs. Jane Chesebro, was undefeated. The girls were greatly aided by the construction of a new hockey field (despite occasional invasions by the football team). Hockey players were frequently seen yelling stuck on wire fences rescuing lost balls, doing chin-ups on the goalie cage, or munching ice cubes during a hot practice. But when these girls played hockey, they played to win. This year of girls ' hockey was truly OUTSTANDING ! Co-capts. Cyndie Knight and Rhonda Simpson SENIORS Row 1, L to R: Anne Dunne, Julia Fisk, Michelle Glorieux, Janet Brooks, Pat Karam, Bev Coccia, Sue Blake, Rhonda Simpson, Cyndie Knight, Janice Barry, Gretchen Marquardt, Debbie Mortell, Doris Quinn, Lauri Fitzpatrick, Tina Collins. Row 2, L to R: JV Coach Jane Chesebro, Joanne Rando, Kathy Geary, Jeannette Coccia, Val Johnson, Bonnie Campbell, Suzy Williamson, Bev Hakeem, Diane Rando, Donna Kelley, Laney Clement, Karin Miller, Pat Hammel, Bobby Garr, Nancy Williamson, Donna Linse, and Varsity Coach Judy Mutty. FIGHT Oh no, I hit a seed! Varsity squad, L to R: Julia Fisk, Michele Glorieux, Anne Dunne, Sue Blake, Bev Coccia, Janice Barry, Pat Karam, Debbie Mortell, Doris Quinn, Rhonda Simpson, Lauri Fitzpatrick, Tina Collins, Cyndie Knight, Gretchen Marquardt, and Janet Brooks. I I I Help, the sky is falling in! SWISHING A BASKET . . . L in R: Doris Quinn, Tina Collins, Pat Foley, Rhonda Simpson, Michelle Foerter, Anne Dunne, Sue Walonis, Cyndie Knight, missing is Mary McKinley and Laney Clement. Center: Varsity Coach Jane Chesebro. SENIORS Co-capt. Michelle Foerter lit Mary McKinley Only ten girls — six seniors, three juniors, and one freshman — wear the red and gray uniforms of the varsity basketball team, but a powerful ten! Co-captains Michelle Foerter and Rhonda Simpson led the girls to their first victory in the opening game against Dedham ' s arch rival, Norwood, 38-19. Mrs. Jane Chesebro, the varsity coach, claimed that Dedham ' s most dangerous opponents were colds, flu, and mid-years. The team ended the year with a winning season of 5 wins and 3 losses (a big improvement over previous years ' results!) and a chance for the tournament. The JV team, coached by Miss Judy Mutty, also achieved an outstanding season with a 6-1-1 record. Warmest Congrats to both teams from DHS. SWINGING Cyndie Knight Penny Prather The DHS girls ' softball team swung its way to victory. The hours of intensive train- ing proved invaluable, despite the groans and grunts of the reluctant players. (There must be an easier way) Miss Judy Murty, their determined coach, dauntlessly whipped the girls into condition with rigorous exer- cises. The team has honored Dedham by presenting itself favorably in the standings at the end of the season. Through the relent- less efforts of both coach and players, the Dedham High ' 68 softball team is respected by the other teams in the Bay State League for their clean play and good sportsmanship. A BAT . fi Rhonda Simpson Row I, L to R: Katie Carpenito, Diane Rando, Barbie Sahakian, Joanne Forester, Marylyn Reynolds, Charlette Primeau, Cyndie Knight. Row 2, L to R: Coach Judy Mutty, Pat Hammel, Penny Prather, Jean Guardabascio Rhonda Simpson, Chetta Mazzola, and Sue Walonis. I 14 Row 1, L to R: Pat Murphy, Gretchen Marquardt, Janet Brooks, Tina Collins, Anne Dunne, Muriel Begin. Row 2, L to R: Mary McCormack, Priscilla Santoro, Karin Miller, Janet Shreve, Karen Cudd, Mary Ellen Groden, Pat Karam, and Janet Morris. WINNING A MATCH . . . Karen Cudd Janet Shreve Pat Karam Under the strain and tension of an individual sport, the girls ' tennis team, superbly coached by Mrs. Jane Chesebro, endures the long hours of its matches with energy and skill. Playing on despite rain, snow, sleet, and typhoons, the girls always seem to come out with a winning season each year. Competing against schools devoted to tennis, these girls have confidently battled out victories. Whether the girls win or lose, how- ever, they display good spo rtsmanship to all their opponents and represent Dedham High well. Gretchen Marquardt Muriel Begin Janet Brooks Sounds of academic laughter Caused by academic joy; School wasn ' t always study — We found time to take time out, To form clubs and everlasting friendships, To make school-days play-days, too . . . I ACTIVITIES ■ ■ I I 16 Take me to your leader. 1 CHEERLEADERS Vivacious exuberance, infectious school spirit, and unfailing encour- agement — these are just some of the characteristics of the Cheerleaders of 1968. Their cheers, led by their cap- tain, Janet Shreve, showed original- ity and unity. Thanks to their vim and vigor, our boys came through to many a victory. Captain Janet Shreve Muril Begin Isi it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it is neither. 1 19 Mary O ' Hara Captain OUR SUPERIOR!! With batons whirling and tassels twirling, our majorettes were an attractive addition to our band at all our football games. Under the leadership of our small but vivacious Head Majorette, Mary O ' Hara, the girls spent many hours perfecting their routines. Our congratu- lations to the girls for a splendid job. L-R: J. Williamson, S. Smythe, J. MacRae, A. Scott, M. Morrissey, Captain Mary O ' Hara, J. Bradbury, S. Gibbons, J. Wilson, M. Teti, M. McKinley. Mary McKinley Dedham High ' s Rockettes ? ; 120 Fourth Row L-R: K. Brittain, L. Dempsey, R. Akie, T. Schortmann, R. Morris, D. Woods, E. Killion, P. Kring, C. Knight, P. Prather, A. Sears, J. Chapman. Third Row L-R: J. Kelleher, J. Matheson, N. Giacobbe, T. Clougher, E. Hughes, J. Chmielinski, W. Whitham, L. Wolloff, W. Clougher, C. Burton, G. Neilson, S. Dardinski, D. Dervan, L. Holmes, C. Gerlack. Second Row L-R: Mr. Shreve, J. Byers, D. DeStefano, T. Collins, N. Adams, K. Miller, L. Zaccaria, A. Chmielinski, P. Pantano, N. Wallace, J. Ricci, R. Cullinane, P. Fagone, D. Shea, J. DeRoche, N. Coles. First Row L-R: V. Johnson, K. Hunt, A. Butz, J. Byers, J. Hobbs, C. Morrissey, A. Raineri, A. Peterson, V. Tabeek, S. Kring, C. DeStefano. We will always remember how we were greeted by the strains of the Tijuana Brass on marching into the Assembly Hall. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Shreve, the band contributed a great deal to the entertainment at football games, the Christmas Assembly, and the Spring Concert. Through the combined efforts of the officers and Mr. Shreve, the band planned an exchange concert with a high school in Rochester, New York, which took place in March. The success of the band this year would not have been the same without the endless work of the fol- lowing people: President Doug Woods, Vice-President Tom Schortmann, Secretary Penny Prather, Treas- urer Bob Akie, and our Student Conductor Ed Killion. 122 ' Now for a little tune. 1 CHORAL GROUP CRIMSONAIRES 4th Row L-R: J. Macalone, R. Garber, I. Strautin, W. Whitham, L. Wolloff, E. Killion, N. Wallace. 3rd Row L-R: G. Fish, R. Morse, W. Robinson, R. Cameron, B. Wood, D. Donovan, J. Naff, J. Ferriter. 2nd Row L-R: P. Tsin- 20, R. Coakley, P. Giguere, M. Mayer, R. Akie, S. Epstein, J. Senfert, P. Pan- tano. 1st Row L-R: W. Kingsbury, J. Cameron, P. Simonet, B. Berit, P. Sandborg, P. Tsinzo, L. Lexander, S. Dardinski, F. Kelley, D. Parr. Seated: T. Child, Mr. Faucett, Director. ALTOS 4th Row L-R: J. Sadino, R. Pimm, K. DePaoli, A. Sutton, R. Leahy, L. Stroy B. Kelly, P. Prall. 3rd Row L-R: C. Knight, K. Miller, P. Refiling, L. Demp- sey, J. Galvin, P. Kring, S. Lefebvre, C. Maloney. 2nd Row L-R: J. Kelleher, V. Tabeek, K. Kirby, M. Kelley, ' M. OHenry, P. Kelly, A. Dunne, K. Bo- dine. 1st Row L-R: E. Buckley, M. McKinley, M. Afurphy, P. Boisvert, H. Watson, M. Begin, J. Williamson! 124 OF D.H.S. TOP THIRTY This year the choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Faucett, played an important role in bringing melo- dious entertainment to various as- semblies. The choral groups consisted of: The Crimsonaires, the complete choir, and a new group The Top Thirty, composed of thirty select students. Activities enjoyed by the members this year were the exchange concert with Rochester, New York, the Spring Concert, and the Southeast District Musical Festival held in East Bridgewater. Working as the choir ' s capable leaders were: President, Paul Gi- guere; Vice-Presidents, Heribert Nuhn and Shirley Lefebvre; Secre- tary, Pat Prall; Treasurer, Anne- Marie Fitzpatrick; Student Conduc- tor, Helen Watson; and Public Rela- tions, Ed Killion. 4th Row L-R: P. Giguere, J. Seufert, B. Wood, R. Cameron, W. Whitham, L. Wolloff, E. Killion, N. Wallace, J. Naff. 3rd Row L-R: J. Scordino, S. Lefebrve, P. Prall, J. Cameron, S. Dardinski, P. Pantano, D. Alessandrini, A. Sutton, P. Sinclair. 2nd Row L-R: M. Murphy, K. Kirby, P. Boisvert, M. Wisowaty, A. Fitzpatrick, G. Brown, L. McCormack, M. McCormack, R. Leahy. 1st Row L-R: N. Dryer, L. Sherbs, L. Emery, A. Dunne, L. Shire, H. Watson, S. Rich, S. Giguere, M. Dennen, K. Sherba. SOPRANOS 4th Row L-R: C. Malewicy, L. Donovan, C. Civitarese, C. Breach, L. Petrozzi, D. Alessandrini, M. Cronin, M. Boyle. 3rd Row L-R: D. Kerrigan, L. Searles, M. Wisowaty, K. Little, P. Sinclair, A. Podolski, M. Steers, L. Reilley, J. Hines. 2nd Row L-R: G. Brown, S. Rich, N. Dryer, M. Sullivan, A. Fitzpatrick, M. Wright, J. O ' Connell, M. McCormack, E. McCormack, J. Fisk. 1st Row L-R: A. O ' Hara, L. Sherbs, L. Emery, K. Scafati, M. Dennen, K. Sherba, S. Gi- guere, L. Landers. 125 JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated: Miss C. Castle. Left to Right: D. Prioli, D. Papale, K. Sheridan, T. O ' Connell, M. Matthies, M. Hadayia, D. Powers, J. Caccia, L. Columbo, P. Prall, B. Roemer, M. McKinley, J. MacRae. Service to others is the motto of this year ' s Junior Red Cross and V.A. Volunteers. Sending favors to our boys in Viet Nam and bringing cheerful services to many hospital wards, are only two achievements of this fine club. We are proud to acknowledge these D.H.S. girls. Left to Right: D. Joseph, M. MacNeil, President Cheryl Maloney, P. Hoell, M. Wisowaty, E. Daley, B. Kelley, N. DiCesare, B. Holmes. V.A. VOLUNTEERS Standing L-R: L. Jacobs, D. Johnson, B. Matthies, P. Kelly, T. Medwick, M. Henry, D. Talcott, T. Nunn, L. Schafer, D. Smith, C. Stuck Seated: D. Smith. Left to Right: Sandy Bain, Barbara Kelley, Eileen Daley, Bonnie Holmes, Darlene Joseph, Donna Papale, Maureen Hadayia. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing, L-R: S. Lefebvre, B. Guarente, B. Coccia, W. Robinson, J. Cormack, S. Blake, C. Becker, B. Holmes, R. Roche. Seated L-R: M. Begin, Treasurer, M. Taylor, Vice-President; J. Winbourne, President; M. McNally, Secretary; E. Monroe, Mary Short- mann. As the core of the student body, the Student Council, led by President, Jeff Win- bourne; Vice-President, Mike Taylor; Secretary, Mary McNally; and Treasurer, Muriel Begin, enjoyed a busy and successful year. As its opening project, the group held its annual dance. Other projects were the candy sale, the concession stand, and the variety show. Through the diligence of this enthusiastic organization and the supervision of Mr. Joseph Bell, participation in school activities was encouraged. EXECUTIVE BOARD Standing L-R: S. Arell, A. Ogletree, C. Walsh, C. Lavoie, M. McKinley, A. Sutton, K. Maher, D. Celata, L. Tabeek, E. Naddaff, P. Prather. Sealed: Donna Walker, Vice-President; Janet MacRae, President. Under the helpful direction of Mrs. Suzanne Healy and with the endless planning of President Janet MacRae and Vice-President Donna Walker, the French Club once again had an exciting year. The members conducted numerous parties and meetings, in- cluding a very special French dinner at the Henri IV in Harvard Square. Attending current movies was another enjoyable outside activity. All these projects aided trie club in the practice of French skills. Standing L-R: K. Scafati, C. Knight, D. Gladden, E. Naddaff, P. Quinn, T. Wigmore, D. Powers, C. Walsh, R. Schulen- berg. Seated: K. Parr, E. Killion, G. Neilson, D. Ackles, D. Joseph, D. Brown. Organized just this year, the Spanish Club, guided by Mrs. Anne Stevens, has proved to be a great success. Movies of Spain and Latin America, and dinners in Harvard Square served as delightful entertainment for the members. The height of the club ' s ac- tivities was a trip to Puerto Rico during the April vacation. The officers of this promis- ing club are: President Ed Killion, Vice-President George Neilson, and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Parr. 130 L-R: J. Seufert, A. Dervan, S. Dardinski, M. Small, J. Goodwin, E. Broderick, J. Smith, A. Raineri, J. Parker, S. Arell. The Photography Club, directed by Miss Kirk Willard, is dedicated to the gaining of knowledge and experience in taking and processing photographs. Members were of great assistance to the Reflections Staff of ' 68. Standing L R: Paul Papas, George Brown, Campbell DeMallie, Sherry Arell, George Glasheen, Joe Naff, Don Beltis, John Olsen, Peter Tsinzo. The Audio Visual Department is one of the most important organizations in DHS. The dependable A.V. boys, supervised by Mr. Arthur Barker, efficiently operate the mechanical devices during assemblies, work in the language lab, run films in class- rooms, and take care of lockers. 131 CHESS CLUB Under the direction of Mr. John O ' Brien, the Chess Club enjoyed a busy year. Members were frequently seen in Room 110 challeng- ing each other during study periods and after school. Standing L-R: S. Harcourt, J. Chapman. Seated L-R: C. DiRusso, R. Burrows, C. Brown, B. White. LIBRARY COUNCIL Once more the Library Council, directed by Mrs. Helen Duhamel, aided studnets during and after school hours. Working in pairs, these members spent their studies stamping out books, maintaining or- derly shelves, issuing over-due notices, and keeping the card cata- logue up to date. Through the efforts of the Library Council, the school library was a popular spot for studious pupils. Standing Last Row L-R: Lorraine Fischer, Mary Matthies, Helen Watson, Toni Sperdigli- ozzi, Ed Killion. Standing Middle Row L-R: Mrs. Duhamel, Lorraine Tabeek, Ann Sutton, Doris Quinn, Cheryl Cant, Carol Santamaria, Pat Sullivan, Mary Corcoran. Seated L-R: Shirley Lefebvre, Penny Eosco, Janet Caccia, Cheryl Maloney, Barbara MacNeil, Mary Lou Wright, Joyce Nader. 132 CHEER CLUB WW WW  . Anne Podolski, Rosanne Cosma, Treasurer; Poochie Peluso, President; MaryAnne Steers, Vice-President f k This group was the force behind all of our school spirit. Their exuberant cheers could be heard at all games as the girls rooted for the Marauders — whatever the odds. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Jane Cheseboro and the leadership of Poochie Peluso, the club chalked up another successful year. SKI CLUB The Ski Club, too, en- joyed a prosperous season. Through the winter mem- bers skied in renowned ski resorts. Now in its second year, the Ski Club promised to be one of the most suc- cessful of all DHS groups. L-R: Mary O ' Hara, Mary McNally, Rick Campbell, Bobbi DeLory, Steve Burbank, Maureen Hadayia, Donna Papale, Rod Cameron, Sue Blake, Bev Coccia, Gretchen Marquardt, Cindy Binkley, Darlene Joseph, Sandy Bain. 133 BUSINESS CLUB This year the Business Club, directed by Mr. Kenneth Toomey, was revitalized. At each meeting, members had an opportunity to discover the wide range of positions available in the business world. Its capable leaders were President, Cheryl Moloney; Vice President, Linda DeRoche; Secretary, Barbara McNeil. Left to Right: Rhonda Simpson, Anne Scott, Secretary, Barbara MacNeil, Presi- dent, Cheryl Moloney. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Early in ' 68 the girls in the secretarial course made plans to form their own chapter of the National Secretaries ' Association. Meetings were held once a month and Presi- dent, Barbara McNeil; Vice Presi- dent, Mary Lavangie; ' Treasurer, Rhonda Simpson; Recording Secre- tary, Cheryl Maloney; and Corres- ponding Secretary, Linda Bentley engaged guest speakers. The formal initiation with dinner at Valle ' s af- terwards was a high point of the year. Seated Left to Right: Rhonda Simpson, Treasurer; Cheryl Maloney, Recording Secretary; Linda Bentley, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Scott, Barbara MacNeil. Standing Left to Right: Maureen O ' Connor, Martha Payne, Susan Carlson, Carol Trautman, Marilyn Mc- Donald, Jean Vittorini, Barbara Roemer. 134 F.H.A. Standing L-R: D. Bowman, S. Buttlar, C. Santamaria, A. Picket, L. Searles, D. Ratcliffe, K. Geary, B. Kelly, N. DiCesare. Seated: Mary Corcoran, President; Mrs. Lillian Lowrance, Advisor; Doris Quinn, Vice-President. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America, an organization for home ec- onomics students directed by Mrs. Lillian Lowrance, is to help girls unite their interests, abilities, and energy by participating in various activities. Some of the activities include: Parent ' s Night bake sales, Christmas parties for the underprivileged, packages to servicemen in Vietnam and occasional basketball games against the women faculty. The highlight of the year is the overnight State Spring Meeting. Standing L-R: S. Geary, L. Savini, L. DeMelis, N. Volks, K. Dunderdale, K. White, E. Daly, J. Nighelli, S. Smith, D. Bowse, S. Nunn. Seated: P. Ratcliffe, L. Sheridan, A. Raineri. 135 MIRROR EDITORS Standing L-R: Janet MacRae, Anne Sutton, Charles Benson, Rod Cameron, Pat Quinn, Anne Ogletree. Seated LR: Poochie Peluso, Editor, Kathy Sheridan, Peggy Donahue, Donna Papale. Zke M ' mor The Mirror, Dedham High School ' s newspaper, publishes once a month the latest gossip and activities of the school. Stimulating essays and feature articles are another fine feature of the paper. The staff of our Mirror also attended a journalism conven- tin at Boston University and conferences sponsored by the Boston Globe at the Sheridan Plaza. Truly deserving of praise is the Editor, Kathy Sheridan who spent long hours during and after school laying out the paper. From society to sports, news to features, and Organizations to Advertisments, the Mirror staff did an outstanding job during the school year. NEWS T I Editor Kathy Sheridan Janet MacRae SOCIETY Anne Sutton, Penny Prather 137 L A U B Tell it to Freckles Seated Left to Right: Sherry Arell, Gail Lawson, Rod Cameron. Standing Left to Right: Pat Prall, Terry Aliano, Elaine Naddaff, Debbie Hodgdon, Debbie Mortell. Bringing us the best in dramatic entertainment this year, was our talented Drama Club, headed by Rod Cameron. After long hours of rehearsals and memorizations of lines, this club worked diligently to put on a stirring presentation of the Tournament Plays by the four classes for the public to enjoy. Our thanks to Mrs. Judith Hayes for her fine supervision and help in making our club profitable and rewarding. Sorry wrong number! 138 MATH QUIZ TEAM The Math Quiz Team, di- rected by Miss Maryanne Del- Grasso, competed with other schools in solving mathematical brainteasers four times a year. Ingenuity and mathematical skills are essential. Members were chosen on the basis of a preparatory test. Standing L-R: B. White, S. Harcourt, C. DeMallie, K. Sherba, C. Breach. Seated: T. Collins, M. MacCallum. Standing at the board: N. Coles. THAYER Terry Aliano and Steve Bo- dine were selected in our junior year to attend a science program at Thayer Academy during the summer. Each day for two weeks they traveled to Thayer for courses in their selected fields. After classes, Terry and Steve spent the rest of the sum- mer working on their projects. Both agree that it was certainly a rewarding experience. Steve Bodine, Terry Aliano 139 AMERICANISM Raymond Garlick STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE Raymond Garlick was elected this year to represent our school in the State House on the annual Student Government Day. His enthusiasm and capability brought recogni- tion to the class of 1968. UNITED NATIONS DELEGATE During the summer of 1967, Frances Twohig, the lucky win- ner of the annual United Nations contest sponsored by the Odd Fellows, spent an eventful week in New York visiting the United Nations. Here she viewed the operations of this great organization, listened to delegates, and spoke to officials. After long days at the United Nations Building, Frances, along with delegates from all over the United States, spent her nights explor- ing the big city. Frances Twohig BOY AND GIRL STATERS Four selected students attended Boys ' and Girls ' State during the summer of 1967. James McArdle, Charles Becker, and Kevin Kirby represented our class at Boys ' State on the campus of the University of Massachusetts. Our Girls ' State Rep- resentative, Mar) ' Schortmann spent a week at Bridgewater State College. During their stay, all four learned more about our State government by attending classes, running elections, and actually holding office. Standing: Mary Schortmann. Seated L-R: Kevin Kirby, James McArdle, Charles Becker. 140 IN ACTION During our junior year all stu- dents were required to write an essay on What the Historical Monuments of Massachusetts Mean to Me. The finalists were Walter Robinson, Anne-Marie Firzpatrick, Sue Carlson, Frances Twohig, Linda Shire and Dorothy Peluso. Standing L-R: Walter Robinson, Anne-Marie Fitzpatrick, Sue Carlson, Frances Twohig. Seated L-R: Linda Shire, Dorothy Peluso. Because of her dependability, service, leadership, and patri- otism, Mary Schortmann was chosen by her fellow classmates and faculty as the D.A.R. Good Citizen for 1968. As a reward, Mary, accompanied by other D.A.R. Good Citizens from all over the state, made an historical tour of the city of Boston. The Class of ' 68 is proud of its good citizens. Mary Schortmann 141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ■ All IP Frances Twohig, President Bobbi DeLory on her way to sign the official register. Seated Left to Right: Mary Matthies, Secretary and Treasurer Bobbie DeLory; President Frances Twohig; Vice President Penny Prather; and Claire Walsh. Standing Left to Right: Linda Shire, Barbara Vitale, Marilyn MacCallum, Debbie Reid, Janet MacRae, Cindy Binkley, David Dryer, Kevin Kirby, Steve Bodine, Susan Carlson, Donna Walker. The National Honor Society is an organization devoted to the promotion of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Dignity and honor accompany these seniors and junior members. Candidates must have an average above C in all subjects. This year the National Honor Society sponsored our exchange student Herbert Nuhn held a dance along with the Student Council and sold bonds to finance the exchange program. These fine people are under the dual leadership of Miss Maryanne DelGrosso, and Mrs. Carole Iwanicki. 1 2 AH eves are on Penny as she speaks on the quality of service. David ' s candle represents scholarship. OUR POPULAR EXCHANGE STUDENT This year, DHS wel- comed Heribert Nuhn, German Exchange Student. Sponsored by the Student Council and National Hon- or Society, Herb arrived in Dedham during July with the Seuferts as his hosts. Herb soon was an accepted member of the family and town. In September, Herb took his place in the Senior Class and became involved with extracurricular activi- ties such as football, choir, tournament plays and the Senior Play. Everywhere Herb ' s amiability won him friends. With pride, our class acknowledges an out- standing member Heribert Nuhn. 143 Blow gently, sweet breeze — And while you tell us of the past, Prophesy to us of our futures — Can they be as happy as our pasts ? Will we always remain in the splendor In which we find ourselves now? And the breeze — that breeze of good fortune — Whispers back in accents of hope . . . HIGHLIGHTS WHISPER OF 146 May I present Happiness is being with him. Queen Bonnie Holmes Trellises, flowers, and a carousel set an enchanting background for our memorable Junior Prom, May 19, 1967. The reigning queen for the night, Bonnie Holmes, was resplendent in her white bell-shaped gown. Sharing the spotlight with her, as her lovely court, were Peggi Bumpus, Carol McGowan, Janet Cormack, Debbie Dore, Claudia Brown, and Bobbie DeLory, who contributed elegance to the Whisper of Spring. What is this stuff? Love potion 9? 147 TWILIGH1 The night of December 15, 1967, unveiled our Senior Prom, Twilight Cotillion. Couples danced amid soft lights, tables adorned with holly, and walls bedecked with laurel. Karen Brown reigned over her charming court consist- ing of: Pat Shaughnessy, Deborah Powers, Peggi Bumpus, Janet Shreve, Bobbi DeLory, Maureen O ' Connor. Following the Prom, the couples jour- neyed to the Astor Motor Inn where until dawn all had a wonderful time. You ' re dancing on my feet. Passing in review. Christmas Belles. 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ Em m in i  □ i R Sittin ' pretty. TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS • • • Something new was added this year! The Drama Club presented a competi- tive tournament of one-act plays. Mrs. Judith Hayes, director of the Drama Club, originated this idea. Each class presented a play, and at the end of the evening the winners were announced. They were: Best Actor, Alan LaMon- tagne, Best Actress, Kathy Pusateri, and Best Play, Life of the Party, the Sopho- more production. An all-star supporting cast was chosen too. Helen Watson from the senior play, John Halpin from the junior play, Ronald Akie and Eileen Buckley from the freshman play. The success of this venture proved that the Drama Club worked very hard. Our congratulations for a job well done. L-R: Barbara Vitale, Debbie Hodgdon, Donna Walker, Pat Prall, Pat Shaughnessy. A new Sherry Arell! SORRY, WRONG NUMBER Sorry, Wrong Number was the Senior entry. Helen Watson portrayed Mrs. Stevenson, a neurotic invalid who hears of plans for a murder when she is connected to the wrong number. The cast consisted of: Helen Watson, Sherry Arell, Debbie Hodgdon, Campbell DeMallie, Heribert Nuhn, Barbara Vitale, Donna Walker, Elaine Naddoff, Rod Cameron, Pat Prall, Pat Shaughnessy. Miss Kirk Willard was the director of this fine play. 150 Heribert Nuhn, Helen Watson — Herbie, a villain? AN INNOVATION NOT ENOUGH ROPE The junior contribution was Not Enough Rope, a story about a young woman who, to get the attention of the man in the next apartment, decided to hang herself. Kathy Pusateri, John Halpin and Diana Rando were the characters. Miss Margo Wight was the faculty advisor of this production. Kathy Pusateri, John Halpin LI EE OF THE PARTY The sophomore production was Life of the Party . This is the story of a thirteen year old boy who is not invited to his sister ' s party. This play was chosen as the best play. The characters were portrayed by: Jan Waif rum, Alan La Mon- tagne, Janet Peterson, Andy Chmie- linski, Loraine Landers, Paul Pan- tano, Neal Wallace, Mark Mayer, Robert Armington, Karen Sherba, Sue Olsen, Charlene Glorieux, Nan- cy Child, and Valerie Johnson. Mrs. Judith Hayes and Mrs. Marylou Rol- lins directed the play. L-R: Janet Peterson, Lorraine Landers, Alan LaMontagne, Andy Chmielinski, Karen Sherba. NOBODY SLEEPS The freshman play was Nobody Sleeps , di- rected by Miss Chonin. There were two casts — the first consisted of: Ronald Akie, Eileen Buck- ley, Mary Lou Finnegan, Leslie Dempsey, and Dianne Fabio. The understudies were: Robert Temple, Valerie Tabeek, Lorraine Sheridan, Phyl- lis McDonald, Jane Sherbs. Ronald Akie, Linda Dempsey, Mary Lou Finnegan 151 ASSEMBLIES Ever since we were sophomores, we looked forward to the next assem- bly. This year as Seniors we finally achieved the pinnacle of success when we marched into the assem- bly hall while underclassmen stood in respect. Throughout our three years at D.H.S., we viewed various forms of entertainment from Christ- mas assemblies to class meetings. Here are some glimpses of our assemblies. 156 Girl talk. I ' ll take a nickle bag. Pied Piper of Dedham High. Yes, you flunked! 157 DIRECTORY James Accomando 47 Blue Hill Drive Dorothy Ackles 41 Walnut Street Theresa Aliano 45 Border Street Paul Allen 47 Carlisle Road Joanne Amerio 148 Sprague Street Robert Antinarelli 370 Sanderson Ave. William Applei 418 East Street Sherry Arell 295 Walnut Street Sandra Bain 48 Highland Terrace Elaine Banks 60 Colwell Drive Phillip Barner 822 Washington Street William Baronie 23 Massachusetts Avenue Janice Barry 81 Pacella Drive Michelle Beaulieu 31 Violet Avenue Charles Becker 376 East Street Sarah Becker 161 Walnut Street Muriel Begin 53 Granfield Street Donald Beltis 48 Dixon Avenue Gail Benjamin 83 Beech Street Linda Bentley 63 Waldo Street Donna Berardinelli 37 Veterans Road Bradley Berit 88 Pine Hill Road Lucinda Binkley 30 Chauncey Street Josiah Black 73 Court Street Richard Blake 1 1 Parker Staples Road Susan Blake 46 Lilly Lane Jean Blakeney 27 Turner Street Steven Bodine 80 Dixon Avenue Eleanor Bowen 88 Needham Street Kenneth Brawley 74 Sprague Street Janice Briggs 75 Oakland Street Sharon Brobst 30 Myrtle Street Edward Broderick 30 Bullard Street Janis Broderick 37 Coronation Drive Janet Brooks 87 Adams Street Claudia Brown 60 Greenlodge Street David Brown 96 Harvard Street Diane Brown 37 Violet Avenue Donna Brown 28 Trimount Street George Brown 60 Greenlodge Street 158 Joyce Brown 110 Aiden Street Karen Brown 61 Berlin Street Patricia Brown 37 Violet Avenue Susan Brown 33 Bayard Street David Budgell 199 Madison Margaret Bumpus 309 Pine Street Stephen Burbank 90 Highland Avenue Karen Burke 812 East Street Dana Burton 45 Kimball Road Kenneth Burton 45 Kimball Road Joanne Buttlar 238 Bussey Street Shirley Buttlar 82 Emmett Avenue Janet Caccia 38 Oakland Street Roderick Cameron 16 Scott Circle Richard Campbell 68 Court Street Gerald Campenella 541 High Street Cheryl Cant 24 Riverside Drive Paul Carlson 116 Card Drive Susan Carlson 38 Boulevard Road Robert Carry 17 Vine-Rock Street Marlene Casciano 199 Colburn Street Louise Caso 26 Farrington Avenue Diane Celata 17 Top Hill Avenue Joanne Celata 42 Stoughton Road Patricia Chapman 44 Veterans Road Cheryl Cheney 15 Lindale Avenue Wayne Clement 30 Arlington Road Beverly Coccia 42 Jersey Street Dale Coffin 300 Cedar Street Lynn Columbo 10 Upland Road Arthur Conlan 45 Veterans Road Frederick Connors 100 Clark Street William Conroy 53 Shermen Road Michael Consentino 32 Birch Street Mary Corcoran 34 Preston Street Janet Cormack 58 Violet Avenue James Cove 7 Matthews Avenue Robert Crisp 60 Massachusetts Avenue Dorothea Crivello 30 Bonham Road Thomas Crowe 50 Mt. Vernon Street Gail Cruckshank 32 Border Street Gerard Crump 3 Allen Lane Karen Cudd 510 East Street Geoffrey Cunningham 103 Court Street Kathleen Curley 248 Mt. Vernon Street Isabel Currie 120 Needham Street Eileen Daly 72 Walnut Street Paul Daley 319 Sprague Street Kathleen Dandurand 63 Paul Street Barbara Davey 336 West Street Raymond Davis 1 1 Dixon Street Roberta DeLory 121 Hillsdale Road Campbell DeMallie 23 Lilly Lane Anne DeNault 187 Bonham Road Annmarie De Vasto 253 Whiting Avenue Anthony De Vincenzo 15 RoseMary Road Nancy DiCeasare 40 Dale Street Robert Dietenhofer 65 Commonwealth Street William Doherty 58 Park Street Margaret Donahue 28 Ash Street Judith Donelan 73 Schiller Road Brain Donovan 242 Ames Street Daniel Donovan 70 Elm Street Deborah Dore 102 Intervale Road Diane Dorsheimer 73 Commonwealth Avenue David Dryer 24 Myrtle Street Marie Duffy 19 Wesley Street Stephen Duffy 59 Southgate John Dunbar 41 Fairfield Street Lewis Dyer 38 Sanderson Avenue Robert Ells 796 East Street Kathleen Emery 115 Pockland Street Ann Eosco 45 Ashcroft Street Stephen Epstein 18 Pine Hill Road William Field 133 Colwell Drive John Finn 38 Emmett Avenue Stephen Finn 108 Dale Street Edward Fiore 135 Tower Street Lorraine Fischer 69 Robinwood Road Annemarie Fitzpatrick 43 Gainsville Road James Flaherty 96 Highland Avenue Margaret Flanagan 18 Ridge Avenue Michele Foerter 67 Ledgewood Road James Foley 58 Vincent Road Patricia Foley 142 Taylor Avenue Karen Forde 92 Walnut Street Kevin Forde 92 Walnut Street Michael Frazier 58 Altoona Road Carl Galvin 118 Mt. Vernon Street Raymond Garlick 43 Whiting Avenue Russell Gerard 143 Pine Street Steven Giambanco 215 Curve Street Paul Giguere 86 Barrows Street Michael Gill 103 Crane Street Carl Gillis 31 Michael Road Joseph A. Guinta 18 Elm Street Joseph G. Guinta 34 River Street Donna Lee Gladden 42 Leonard Street George Glasheen 80 Willard Street Robert Glynn 136 Colburn Street Gerard Goode 101 Harvard Street Diane Green 33 Preston Street Kenneth Griffin 155 Oakdale Avenue Ellen Grosse 150 Sandy Valley Road Robert Guarente 44 Hamilton Avenue Roger Gustafson 73 Bussey Street Winnifred Gustafson 122 Riverside Drive Cynthia Haase 216 Adams Street Maureen Hadayia 5 Sylvia Lane Gerard Haire 32 Veterans Road John Hallisey 29 Altoona Road Robert Hamaty 18 Eaton Road Marcia Hardiman 209 Riverside Drive Robert Harrison 8 Ridley Road Ellen Hart 110 Vincent Road Ronald Hawes 18 Blossom Street Kenneth Hernandez 481 Whiting Avenue Gail Hickey 19 Elms View Place John Hill 55 Arlington Road Deborah Hodgdon 172 Scott Circle Patricia Hoell 116 Kimball Road Bonnie Holmes 26 Hillside Avenue Richard Humphrey 4 Border Road Deborah Hunt 53 Needham Street Ian Inglis 25 Bonham Road Darlene Joseph 73 Dale Street Nancy Kamps 35 Franklin Street Charles Kapetanakis 105 Border Street Patricia Karam 241 Whiting Avenue Stephen Keane 350 Madison Street Barbara Kelly 89 Kimball Road James Kent 65 Sanderson Avenue Michael Kervis 46 Leonard Street Edward Killion 54 Highland Avenue Kevin Kirby 44 Indian Path Cynthia Knight 68 Ledgewood Road Frederick Koufos 194 Robert Road Stephen Kovar 127 Booth Road Kenneth Kozak 14 Iverson Way Patricia Kring 139 Carol Drive Randy Kunhardt 18 Westfield Street Richard Landers 202 Adams Street Janet Lasko 10 Highland Avenue Mary Lavin 18 Parker Staples Road Cecile Lavoie 18 Etna Road Gail Lawson 67 Paul Street Shirley Lefebvre 6 Fresno Road Richard Lexander 354 Mt. Vernon Street Gary Leitner 115 Clisby Avenue George Litchfield 64 Beech Street Richard Logan 1 5 Parder Staples Road Leo Lore 7 Curve Street Roger Lowe 95 Taylor Avenue Marilyn MacCallum 193 Coburn Street Barbara MacNeil 56 Beacon Street Janet MacRae 112 Walnut Street Kathleen Maher 67 Altoona Road Kevin Maher 67 Altoona Road Bernard Malin 23 Beech Street Diane Manfre 10 Roosevelt Road Gretchen Marquardt 178 Mt. Vernon Street Frederick Marshall 75 Crane Street Kenneth Martin 17 Fair Oaks Road Mary Matthies 65 Taylor Avenue James McArdle 333 Bridge Street Paul McCarthy 143 Taylor Street Richard McCarthy 200 Bridge Street Marilyn McDonald 46 Abbott Road Robert McElhinney 35 Carol Dr. Carol McGowan 82 Coronation Drive Kathleen McGowan 12 Riverside Road Jeffrey McGrath 94 Bonham Road Jeffrey McGuire 82 Morse Avenue Thomas Mclnnes 47 Crane Street Donald Mclntvre 132 Riverside Drive Mary McKinley 488 Whiting Avenue Joseph McLeish 12 Mt. Hope Street Mary McNally 7 Montagne Road Sarah Merkin Temporary Residence Susan Messier 74 Chute Road Pamela Milld 62 Dwight Street Karen Millin 84 Beech Street Jeanette Molinoaux 47 Veterans Road Cheryl Moloney 185 High Street Edward Monroe 36 Volk Road Joseph Montisano 127 Taylor Avenue James Morris 726 Norwell Road Randall Morris 762 East Street Deborah Mortell 58 Thompson Street Peter Mortelliti 27 Winstead Avenue Janet Mutchler 331 High Street Elaine Naddaff 346 Highland Street Joyce Nader 346 Highland Street Joseph Naff 359 Bridge Street John Nelson 205 Colbrun Street Walter Newman 1069 East Street Janice Nighelli 1 1 Babcock Street Heribut Nuhn 292 Highland Street Hugh O ' Brien 65 Bussey Place Joan O ' Connell 7 Parker Staples Maureen O ' Connor 18 Ashcroft Street Ann Ogletree 108 Carol Drive Mary O ' Hara 49 Beech Street Elizebeth O ' Sullivan 356 East Street Janet Palombo 115 Ashcroft Street Donna Papale 1155 East Street Paul Papas 453 Washington Street Elizbeth Papsadore 88 Paul Street Pasquale Papsadore 68 Paul Street Martha Payne 5 Reed Street Dorothy Peluso 14 Blueberry Street Madeline Petrusewicz 24 Mount Hope Street Dolores Piazza 14 Volk Road Deborah Powers 200 Walnut Street Patricia Prall 170 Sprague Street Penny Prather 122 Gainesville Road Dolores Prioli 43 Hillside Road Doris Quinn 95 Vincent Road Patricia Quinn 82 Carol Drive Paul Randlov 16 Walnut Terrace Mark Reed 193 Colburn Street Deborah Reid 4 Bryant Place Barbara Reynolds 110 Harvard Street Susan Riccio 77 RiverviewStreet Mary Richardson 216 Jefferson Street Denice Riley 7 Prospect Street Walter Robinson 50 Norwell Road Richard Roche 49 Southgate Barbara Roemer 94 Greenlodge Street James Rohen 7 Lynch Avenue Luba Romanchuk 167 Greensboro Road James Roust 38 Quincy Street Harry Ryan 38 Forrington Avenue Carol Santamaria 153 Madison Street Russell Santoro 77 Reed Street Kathleen Scafati 53 Dixon Avenue Mary Schortmann 72 Ames Street Thomas Schortmann 123 Monroe Street Rosanne Schulenberg 74 Booth Road Anne Scott 118 Greenlodge Street Ronald Scott 102 Dale Street Charles Seleen 718 East Street Patricia Shaughnessy 72 Border Street Carol Shea 76 Needham Street Robert Sherbs 140 Ceder Street Kathleen Sheridan 120 Walnut Street Linda Shire 82 Jefferson Street Janet Shreve 58 Van Brunt Avenue Donald Simpson 32 Altoona Road Marie Simpson 32 Altoona Road Ronda Simpson 70 Bussey Street Thomas Small 536 Washington Street Ann Smith 107 Etna Street Toni Sperdigliozzi 28 Walnut Place Charles Spiegel 27 Ardmore Road Ethel Staples 10 Willow Street Linda Stemler 50 Etna Road Barbara Sullivan 1 1 Eleanor Road Patricia Sullivan 103 Monroe Street Ann Sutton 50 Sanderson Avenue Barbara Sweeney 19 Greenwood Avenue Walter Sybertz 360 Whiting Avenue Loraine Tabeek 20 Dartmouth Avenue Michael Taylor 193 Woodlawn Street Catherine Temple 55 Barrows Street Willliam Tierney 6 Short Street Frank Tobin 22 Roosevelt Road Carol Trautman 33 Gainsville Road William Tripp 58 Lincoln Street Peter Tsihzo 1 Washington Street Robert Tucker 49 Reed Street Frances Twohig 14 Beloit Road Ronald Vartabedian 13 Charlesbank Road Susan Vey 135 Trenton Barbara Vitale 40 Fay Road Jean Vittorini 42 Winfield Street Richard Volk 35 Vine Rock Street Donna Walker 69 Reed Street Claire Walsh 67 Crane Street Mark Walsh 8 Oak Tree Terrace Diane Watson 705 Washington Street Helen Watson 73 Greenhood Street John Weaver 264 East Street Michael Weir 40 Veterans Road Ruth Welch 8 Churchhill Place Maureen Whooley 59 Willard Street Thomas Wigmore 70 Kimball Road Jeffrey Winbourne 22 Netta Road Mary Wisowaty 26 Chickering Road Kathleen Wons Goshen Road Douglas Woods 4 Contement Road Mary Wright 25 Endicott Street 159


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.