Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1936 volume:

U! ,HL trrmmxr l 4 zB,hlLnhv',u-'ilk N-wh., ri is R r : I F I E 1 'V 1.1 .v . - --fr 1-in 1 nw -.H .'.1 . . . - ,,, .f- .. rr vw f.w..vu-r ,.w-..4u- w-L.-w---.Ann-uwu.m -V A 1 I ,rl f 11' ' r 4 1-1 l'3gj. Q'J, I 1 v .- J- 1 J m if f v Y ' '-2555 ' , . V V V' -f 1 .,,. ,VV . V V ,..V. fi, U AF' V . ,. V V V4-.QV V sr Vr V- ,Z ., if , .c 'T III I ' .amis- '-J,. , Chr- ' V.'- HC-3.3, 'VK' V V N .V.. ' ' ',, ' .VV B-,II-.ii V ' .fu.- 'V'- - V. -Vf-IV!:'1 - V- -54 to V -if . - 5 Ef '..- ' MPV? . 2323 . 11' .Vf,- -MV- ,vw nq-Vx Y X ff V 1 V: !K V V V ,JA , -N . ' ... ., , V V .N J J - 1, ' 1' , Qi: ' V V 1. V VV VVSQQQ: V -41.5 We 3, . 1 Vr-frV.,V f XV' . .Ii-TG 'F' 1'- W . VV V ,',.'-.:f.'.-T. VV JV-, V lV'-- V ww ' VV? ' ' .Vp , JL, ,, 1, J'i,', 1 V-51. Elifii v'-EQQS5 W- V V-xV .V-V rl, . -if V . 3 V .L 'J 1' V 4 'V if-'Q f my - TL V wzglvu 'Z 'Q-LI 1 , - - . V -,: 1-. f 3 V 40. V' 1 ' , Q .VVLV 1 ,AQ V VV j ' Ab 'Qui' .V 'LV' X - 1: r , , '.'NV -- 947 7 . . V ,V C 4,21 ' J:, ' V . -' .-',L V VR if 1.5 .5 , A V- - -in .Vu A W . '-V. ., . 'AV 'I im H aff: v 1. us ., V , up k.l,-3 . 'jiri .- - V4 LV.: V 5:1-L1 K 5 Q .V.L.y' 3- 1. Y 1 ' T 'R ij-.::: 5'-lil VY 'VL F. ,1 Vfwqnw ,V -, wrr- -. -sw Vw -W3 , .K V 3- '1f,.,- VLV. .- . ,-.nf . 'L ,VV ,M ' V V V , I? ht V2 V M. V. Fl: .u V' , . fir. 5. x ., VV -, - , V .525 , - L , - 1 :L ., Lb ' -' V A - - L, .14 Y -,., ggi- A . VL 'ggi 'V'q.A-Q-Qyil Vg -+V-we ,gzr VV- V, V VD 7,-ww 'w' -.V1.3V5V.,,- V .V-34,1 ,,V,.,V 1 3 11.- V I. 1, 1.QA4. y' ,h - H - , 'I 1 l Ex 1 ,, l . P. .1111 1 1 41 -U .,':,,'.',f i' L '- lf A ,I 1 -yy v. 4. - 1 :gl Y V1 X V. 1 . X i - Y ,M -, 1 1 , 1 - 1 ., ,, 1 fi ' .l. , -A .I , 112 , M' ' ' ,1 . 4 , p . 'I , 1.--, ,,4 ,, .-1.1 1 , 1 I 1!, I .' . 1 'I' 1 . , - ' 11 -,-,Q-211' 1 -JZ- 11-,J ,x,...1,4y.h,y 1 1 - fir 1. '4 ,' 1 31. ,1 1'- zu ,,., .. 1. 1.4-4.1 1' qt 1 V. ,Q N. Ai ' L., 1 I - V ' - , V1 .1 ' 1 1 :U ' I Q 1 ' 1 1 S ' .1 1 2 1 1 ' 5 ' .:- i. N I n I 1 - . I 1 F 11 Y 1 5 1 1 . 1 , . . , 1 I I . 1 t . i 1 1 , 1 1 1- . 1 A r X X 1 X 1 , ,ar 1 1 ' 2 l r . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 A 4 TIHIIE AWIPIHE THE SENIOR CLASS C E H936 frm' f n 'I I l xx A sm, 'Mx , 555-fi um, A urs, at st? nw ' ' fi gf.-ix sSii'1li 'S52 .f,jZ. V S, Q l K 'J lflw gi. Qg I5 H x xi l 5 .1 7,2 .': . u e IUIH ' Q IH' ' U- ' g'0T6'UJOTCl HEN time, that aged scion of nature, has left these pages withbut the gold of mellowed memories, may they recall to mind those care-free days of youth at Dean and embellish them with hallowed thoughts. making live again those whose deeds are herein re- gorded, the Class of Thirty- ix. cgivpie Staff Editor-in-Gbief I. E O P . G E A R Y Qusiness Jwanager ROBERT B. GOODWIN mgssociate Editors .Qusiness :Staff IOHN F. LAUCKA WIl.I.IAM A. MCMAHON STEWART T. LEACH EVANS STEWART, JR. FREDERICK F. NICNEELAND RICHARD W. HOEY CAROLINE E. TERRY EDYTHE GLEICHYWAN DORIS SIMON HELEN E. VOGEI. DOROTHY T. MCCALL ESTHER VJERNER x, I X ..,. 4 Q x W- fl-'... - -1 ' xx ' -N., . ... Ji, l , ' '. A J- ' ' -.J ' 5. I ft? .-Q . .. ' . ' - -,fai- ' - - -A T-kfffg-f,x'r. 'k . ga, aff 'X -.kgs-Qvkv I' Q, , .1 .Lv - A ff fi 1 wi.: .K + x. xg SL' u. ., . Q W , 1. ,, N rf f..' fv-'11.',,x F-. . .-. . , . ,K X J. ..x 'N' ' FQ R -ix 5 - -x. 'rush'-,,'f . .- - ,V-v. .. q'j,15'1 -sa. . A 3 In .-, ',5?q,,f,, :ts -,r-M du , I- ..'l'1..Qh ,fq--, . -:-A fx . .cf N-Q, -. 'L' wf-'3 ', 'i2':' .ww -fm Um 71? 4 S-zgnbx V f-.- ,, , . ' i- s. . :. -Lx. , I ,v- ' wp , S' 'A-2' 3'-'rf-4-'fvg' 'S - ' f i ? -Q . ,, - , ,cfm . ., if -wig A W - - A fgliiifwvwsfzg wwf- -., ,4f .N.,..,-.J ,, . ' - - 'Wt' 1 V 74,4 ,fd ' ,,.: - x ..-rw J' ' .RT Ky k . . -...4 ' - X 'vr'-.,,. ,.,, J..-V 5 Xp:- - qs- 5-wr-vv. gf 3:--.vsU fgQi'l. , ' V -8 . .. Alva' . -ws '- Ti :1 '-W1 'WL K ' 'iiznsizfrii ' . 5-.A s 'fEr1'V1-JG--if am. '2H45f7F'7.-F L '?Q 5?'2?fW7'19 M -Lf+-Mffiigxq ff' s. Mr . A e' ,gg iWi:g1Qf?9Y'.i'- .CfX?'i?gff'g' YW-f5a1?4' ,- X . ,i ,Q 'WM X.gl?AW,w. ,,..,. . ., , 6974 Q' -'2'n fK' I' q,A,Ef?a1zf -1. -.ff .. ., . magma 4 V f451 ,.4,, wg , ff ,- fbzvfieff .'g,.' ,,'. 1 .M -. v -'vw A ' ,. . I' P. 1 4 . I v' ,g,.g,., 4, . . J 1, . - ff .Y I, -I n ..-v-4...-..., K xx 1 fx Ke, . i Hui . , wk. T 4 JA ag, 7 .., .vw H . . , V '-J -, 'V ' X . 'F 'V K 1' A lv- N-rx -R, ,VU . 'G' X T. A A Nw '51 V ' , x 3 . v : Y Ap. 1.1 ' f ,' Pkg. :QM wif ' iw. X- ,aa Ps. 5h N - v,, '. fx 1 i Y W , F Q? ,,. --W - 2- .,. - 'FG' , , ' -YL. ' ' ,,.-. 4. ,.,.,, 1 V .- '- .' -v '- . '1 . ..,.,- , vifggih- ' ' 'Y 'QL ,121 . wqwww-' ff'l',A, fm- 1,3 K U M-, f-L1 ' ys4,.2,,. Mwff' v. f uf wi-if 4' :wen ., - , ,-'42, ffgvx . ff-ffAf'ff:1'w gi . .siw .S . hz-,X ,..,.,:'Q9, 'f- K 4, H iff A , gm ' .wwf -qw ., 7, ,, ' ugvlgf, pe ff 'izfgfg 'p5,j,u1',.s u 4 ' ' s- . . ,, , '- -S ' N -.v ' ': -' -K ' ' ,. .I -. N Q I X v t 7 . A L . ' - . ,bg --. aq- .ta-', --- - 'tex '. ..' , ' r. X ,. ,' +A- -:. v- -. h .A 1 ' Q . I., . L A M . . A 'Vx h . i'x , N ' -. ' . -X . . 1... ' :X ' Q' ' Q A 'vs-X. v . . -.- . , . V. , AX ,fe xx - .' 1 ,4 ' 'ixxfg-.I . . . n f lx - X. ' ' , 'Wfv 'JM DWF , u N . y A ,-x . . 1 -' -'E 4 -4 I '5 v ' ' ' - ., -' -. , ' I ik. X. .- 1 ,-lip. , . ' 'fx w , . - - . .. A- , o'- Q V 'NI 1 N A V , . ' . ' v ' . . I -'N X s ., - , - . . r - . ' ' - f -I . -' ' - k .' ' ', h' ,K x . ' 'Xglh 1, .I ' 5,1 ' 5 . , A. , A, ,X uh. .N , 4 ' , ul , - 1 A bnfritvl.. U . - YA. - - - sr .. . . ' - x . . - u , 4 -' '-- 5 ' A 'K , N' .nr5,--v . . -3'i s. 315- - fat :A A ffl-f J V --x f --- + -1- 1 wry N - 1-ff - + Y'-if . - . J n. F. ' ' - b'Pf'.x ' - r JN KPN --svn' ' 1 , ,uh A .I ,V Q .sl 1 , N V A f.,-'iw Q- N. JWIQ , , 'V 5 -X X . , . A ,x . - i- 'R-1 . f - ff 4551, Kg 1. 'Q ,' 'KIM' .4 ,. .A ' A . , , Af.. ',. 4 rr, I ' w ' ' V - -.- f'-c'N 'h',-1 s 4, . ,., . 5 ,M 4 N u I' . X... lfxnk K- 1,5 -, :rig sr, v ' .' K ' . ' .- -1 fa f 'f , 5 ' K -qs V ' 1 ,A -J, - n,..f5 I 5,1 3 xy . rn: -, 9 .'.f.- ' K .Hi gt' A ' f If 1 , ', xv .-'- --...J-r w f . F73 L If .- - 'Q 4' 4,3- x . I 7.5 ' 5 0' eh?+ ,'4k ihfyf .ab af' . LX X - , .. , 2' , N , , I , . I X L Q .1 -2. . ' ' L' JV ' J- . . - gr.. . 4, 5 N 4 K ,- - Y 'Q I x' K A 7 n ' ' ' 5M '. ' .---'5 i f'..Z'4+-Y, ' ,Q A 'xl - .H f .'1N DM2v K y'- S ze, M'QP9' ,Q , 'A 'Rf pkfki --. .'. - qv. , 4 j'- ,H I 'Q 2 ' L I , . A , A . WL' a ' W ' '-Mill 1 . A Q 1 'V ' A , . N 1, , MN-I , ' f 4. 'Gp' .L . '-5 ix.-ay 5. . - - - 4 ' ' V W 'J' . M - , Y 4- . ' - ' H f -f ' V5 vu .Nm , '.6 , ' ws Lx .rg f - -. 1. 4 . 5 . w K - .x , l an ,V r' -.. A 1 ' .J--1' -. I . 5-.,, I 2 Y U K . ' x -'.'., , , . A I' ', ' 'Q A N . , Pnl, ei-' W . ' '-. -' - . N , .- Y 5 Q2 X -. V '. .N x, - A , . ' Q- ,, .. ' -,N -. - , - ' ww lk-x - i 1, jiifr. ' Rf A, 4 1 ' , 1 -3 1, . ,Y i -49' , R 1 HN 5 , I V .xx .1 A A 3' 'EQ1 .Q ', . 4 3zg..-- y Li ' --Y . Q.- Y u 1 -Q' .fr . . 4 .4 , 7 n 'A - . X , 4- ff 'W . , r X V A1 . f .4,,f.-m,k- Q -AM Mx- pz,g1ff,,13?,..M :vm -1 VY ..- . IW' W ff x - Tim- -,-..r.w..f- M'-- -' 1. -5 ' A - -Q-4 WM -ff '1 -w- W -'f--+ ff' . , ...'.r:-- ,. m g' ,. . 'X smwcik2:':f1.- W-Mm--.M ..,........-.....0,1.,,-, 9- -f-:wfa3'?T9!'fW, ,, -, .1 M .vw ,f P1 A W:KF-- 5 --1:65556-,L,,,5 5 . v:..4ggmQ,z:,'2ff g., p gf' f'1S fyfj,:4j,, V :J - 5 .-. .,,. S111l-Q'ggHQiZg4g,i?57Mfigf,gg55Q5y,gy,3.fgg,Z, ,,. --... , N. . . f'. f' V ' '?1QfQLPffm' , 1- TL' ' -vga' f wwf -A , . . ' , -' - 7f'3-3,51 'T-1 I Y 'Qs ,g?w- -w:.- .. . - ' .- 255, ' X , W M ,, .3-ju' ' .fflg 5 -i M1452 T21 if-,2 ?'s-3:15 , 'f fx - H -- frm- ,T Q ' 1 1' , - 1 --+k.,w4s- fy fm-,.:Q. H f :5 '-f frm x ' . - 'fii4h, . in -M. 7- A- 5' - - my , A '- -A+-if aff-A: Ji ff- ' 3 . ,. A f ' -45A,fQ'2lw-5153: NEI: gf- Az, ,Q-ga' A j1.-QM--'wi.'s. sf-.11 - ,A W- ' ,gk fjLiN3.fi'y41g,,,,QQ44 --,gf-3Q'fl'?vs--iffggfjjg,vfT,f'wffgv.Li v ' . 'I' y ' ' ., .r , ,n. ,A,,--M V-f :VW 'JQA1-,L 1 - Nw .p-q- f - x Y M , -5135 1- fmfiji . Q' ,fi . fx ' - -k -f k,ff3.1ff,f -sf- -f?- fwfx-hmf?--W--ff - A - ,. -. X- ---H , W ,if-,I aL .- 2, V. .. , gm, . , - ' L- . W , 'w 1? ilflg-' . 5- 3 W W up .' -,P -7 'f-W-K fl 1- . .. R -2 X l-I 1 J., MA.. fvmfd, XL I M' tml ,Vw , I W w5,g,i1fcL 5,f,ktLfi7-,QgQgLQnafs54Ji15.K . w-if 5 ,' - , , 1 , 4 X, 1- N 1' ev. , - 7: .fc '. I --.rm -1 ' ,Q -Jn: -A - ,:.,..Lmf5-f if 6112-.Qf'Y-ks Q5 ,lf-f H .43 , A f - Y ' 4m,4,A5f?f'4, 3, 31 6g-4:--cfvaf'..r H' ' J r 4 - .Q . -'J'-w -Q, .Af M,,,,.f-. X + ' - 1, - 1 - - Q fjy1li'f,,f'l2fY+1'1 fkQ'A'-Q'.'9fWEQ4X'LfHg,uqif '. , W: ' --Z',.z,A Q , 3-wivr-?g5y,igf',-g-,fq - . ' 1-v.--:fd-4: M- u- -' yf- :S mf.:-fa-,,-.,, 'W W vi , , V . 'ff , ' QV .x , A HIV. I . , 4, ,W I ,A ' , - P I I , , .V V , . V , 1 V. 3 .- N, 1 ,fafk 5 Meqkkrxrln .Q sts .,-ik? 4 , , . - .J,.':, E sr! u'-' . .l AY 'A u 'X V- ,v . gg r . 51 if! ur. ,' ff v Lf-V'.'V. fi, I-' ',,, - ff J' 'A '- 1' ? I 'V . -fi I , QW .tg V . 1 A' X 5 Q.. P 1 ' . -,J - Q PO' ,W ,I , ID fd! 7 X 1 jx . '.V 7:agqV?A 'ffw ' s n','4' x V . Vg. ..-P 1 ' 'Ali If 2 'fs f Vdgf' 'i WV'.4J -A V ' ., - 3'- . 5 nw- 7 S R ,e'x . 55 f , .llfjog 'r-7 -A .r-15.44-'- I -4 , , , , ' '. r , Vx ' 5, gf J: J 3'4 ,'. 'W F 'fir' 7 V I , 'A X ,' 6 v ' Ltr 4 K. 'Jae 49, 'H I ., Q 45.4 '- ,' ,'.Q A:x LN' rf. , lj? 'Q 'V s. ',,'.1 Q? s '42 ..aV , 1 , ur 'X 97 I3 . Q X 17- A . 'By' ' 4.-If af... ' ,..l , Vx- V N . - V, ,Q .' -v' . any ., 5 L1-.IJ .. --1 . -f it A 4. +- A ' ' 'Y ' ' . .' .' Z EL, 1, , ' V , -. ,J sift' 1 . V ' -.1 ' ' WV, - . AY' -5 . . x . r . ,-1 . ... x .X , ,v 1 ' , .' ,ix W ' Y s r - P, x . ' -f Y' L 1 V V . V .x , ,,-Y ' - V. . . V , 'gf .4 my G . 2, , . N- xl v . 5 . , L. 'xg-Q s 5 . L1 1 , . nn-A . L..-....-gf 37, , 1 ' Y' S . .,'ws Y ' Q V X .. 'limit'- i in 4439. i5 1 - V H. V ff iw '-qig'gsgw.Vf-1. W, V - -1V-.WV 7 M M 4, iwaf V, . MEJIWJM-, f 5 3 H- V Vg , 1 -I , p.,.l,g,,ijl H ,W I r V-4Qfi'f12 fukuffm ff , ' A ' 3 VJ M . ' . '- ..'fj4myk5v29F'v1vZ 4 I - Vt-, fm., . .J ,,, ' ' 'V V.f2f,lf.m Xfr- . N ' 1 , ' V X A ' k ' K 11 V4 x':,11.,f1 vw ' 'JM' N - 'WW , ,-. V: ,Q ,pw ,, TTi 1'Q.Qlf ' V 1 5 Q A-ggggi VX , .X , , ' YG -1 1' : f - 9 ' 331-wj,V Y V- g . , V Y .UMQ V' V. 14, '.- 'YNTXV ' -V A?5I 3!'-2 1 K' ,LAK ,'1Vf'.V-' , V ,x -1,3 n ,541 ny, L55 Vy I.-5 ,mx ,,,fm,xPg,,v,,. , ,. V V 21 Vw 5 X, 4 xmas- 1 V, . , ,wf..Q,.,5X:EV3J , I , K ,, X t V . g ,. m M i .,VgJff1 VL - w- V- 1 ,M xg 3 as ,-yw.. 0 ., . Mihai .yuh V. ..V ,ft VM: -V. A. , W ,A Egg? ffm, .j. .. mn , , V T., V .::V,ma-q,,,i,g.QlplffLaw - ,wif iffssgb , V A , AxffVg-'V-MH' W . -. ,., ww H- f ,QQ . g , X tu- , 5 .gh ' ' -- '17-Quqm, X, .gf'Rjg3'ff i M PV k V, ,, ,V 1, fgkg ,PN ,- VL Mk V ' a Q, ,V1zVff..: ' - DEV, f'-A1-w3'i'2 - ,v , -,V -H' 'X .Mk 'Z :.sV5j15.:X . . N f3?': - R 'Affkgqa' ' A' ' SWK - ' 5 M -A' f- V 1 : ' 'Q' K , , x 5 . f.. , it J, st. , x Q 4 Q 4 4. 1.-i-- ,.., V. - V ,' ,,: .'!Q'. Q Tj ,- .. ' 1. - 4vf1Xlns1fi '- ww- ., L , , QI.--Q-:,, Nw.-Vggh f-lf.-5 H '5'qQx.'1' V ,V ., - 1. . 1, -'afm'-M 1 . I ' ,- . , - 4. 4- - huh -1.711 3, lb. ' wig? ' V. Z - X S 4 V Sf, JJ! c Qv -fi: ,I 'Q' ..- ,1f,.:-Qi' ,9.. pq., :Q '.-1' 1 lg- 5 - . ' fx 'Lv' uf' x ' V'.'..J . . , f' 9-eva. -:v -- . . ,. X3 HPV' ,Mu V .Vt Wx i , ,wr np. Csl' 'f K, QV.-V, , gqwfxig if Wi f fi Z ,V w 1 I . 1, , N f vi I ,3- QW , . . . , 1 L 'X 'lf' - . ' '.f:-'dist 'x - 1 - V 1 1 ', :. -V 1- ' . 'U' if f- -J 45, ', . ' .4 f 1-' '7 fp -. V .-.'. '- w ,' F'Val 'a. ,r-.A H . , ?.sNs , ,fs -W: 7 2 ,W ,-,,??.N, -W, U D 'ui 52,1 ML Q, 'bgff - - ,i'1 -V ' 1:5-gfffri-Q'-W Lf ' -' F W. Z. I , br Q QA' ,' ,- ,M .Q A , A ,v -, 1,. Q Ly L 1.1 5 f- -.-- -Q .. I A-: 5-,431 Mg L - 'tg 4- , - 1 -if is 74 er? in U I ,. .V K A Q , A 6 fi ' 1' ' 4 ' .V 'J ' 35 'vp 7 ' I ' - Y U :lp . -,J f 1' , s -,sh wiki w ' V V , QP,--ev.: j'-'. ,' Q,,.xJ - A --,fa . ,V '-- . L., .awe . N. J. f V wk - - X22 , '15 . . . ue. K ,fl L Zi,-F 'v:.f. fqgja .' U g,,f,, h 4, Vu R -'ay ff., A ',. V' V- ' f pl ' X- f, Ve ,. N, 1 DTE.: I. ,1 54 x A Mghgkfmft . .H . . an-t, . , 1+ V -. 4-gf, 4 ' I' ,a. mfg V . ,-A .Luv iw , -- - ' ..'N '. D7 , Y - qg, Alf Lf-5.4 'F . V' . vi I, J Y 4 '11 1- .5 ' ' . , .',.l ' 1 f V' 5 V ' , '-L -4, - , 5 ' 'iv - '.' ' ' I ,Pg . Q-3, ,g,VN, 7 L. . ' '- ,1 . . ' WY 'L .. Q' W 4 ' ' Yi- 'Q-E b..-1,23 ' lr! Q -4 , . L , L ,. -. -.4 ,'-Ig-1 . L ' Ji, ' .4 ,. . ' 165 q 'Ve -13' Stihl?--'5ei9'iC 'f':A' - ' ' Q' ' 1 , ., ' N' ,U 1.1 I-K, N, V . ' ' 1-I - s. lv A - JL 'V f' 5 .1 ., 1,15 . -1. a 'Z 'f . 'VI - ,Ark ' X- 1-7 ., V N ' N f 'If . vi ig, -, ' ' '3 ' ?'.'1 : 'Q ' 1- 3 '.: '-J ': 7A , - ' -A ' JL? ' 1' 5: V' 7 'f'.Q f-.If '2 -l.7f-lifl , 'L--L Q., , -.--'Vs--,V,.gl.1p. - , ..,. ...Mn , J ' V ,--192,-v , 1'--v.,1 V 1...-., -' Um , ' ,Q ff' -'. - ' 'f5'4 ' ,lx -Vw, F-I .5 ,TWS 5 97 - 9,9 J ff if ' ' f' Q. Iv 1 ,g,fr-?'2',g Q ,ULN 'QQ -'Q ' i' A -,, .ik-,Q f ...'Sf - gt, ,Q Q ,' ,N ' 1: .,:',','.,N 'Q-,I .1 'A 'QQ ,R ,DJ ' 9 ,' I Kwik' bf ani' L: Uv V. Y ,M v v: -KZ, . rl Mm - 1: if Jug., 53,4 , ?'yxa v P ,L .Q ,QQ ..a' . . gk xig., ggifi Bl hw. A' , J . , ' vg5?5,5':'g 3- W, 51,5221 .gag ,gf '15 W V 0 H, , . fy 'H-J, 4 A.: , I. ,r A- N- VRQVQSGA U 1 N H5 an gy 5. 15? Sf.eN-,-3'- ff ' ' - ' -'xr '- V L' is ' 72 T5 'U V ' ff' LW 135-5' XQVHC2' Y - 045: - - Fgivbi -- 3 , ' Vx N 'la 8-1--V ,' ' -:2E5:'. '5'li3vf'A . ,EMT 'Z 3 In 3 K 2 . :gp .L L ,v. ,335-, L, ,. e E1 '55 -J. J' 3 1 v Q rp R if M XKXSX xx X X ,, X X., x X Q?hcuHy Seniors C9rganizatz'ons Jfztbletics Jlh Cf ZOOM aw A X 5 Earle 45. '023allace 'v M. . Q' ..'.--4 .x . - ',:,VV ij, arm.. 15' 5 6,3 41 :VV . V, . - V. I '-,'. VV, fl... .V V VV:V.VV In V, .V -VV VVVV . 1 , v..' 1 - .. V V. V VV? VV VIVVVV.-VV: sit Vyi : . 1,' V. .V V ,Vl VV VVVVVVV-d..V1VV 4 elf ipgi .. . ,.' b. I ' W, .'!..',g,.1 ' ..-. ..ff f' 5 ...ii-, '- We .- +'f.f... f EH' 8, 415 VVVVWV VV ggi.-V..lk V'1 V VI.h?V5VV VV V V, LV. .V V:V kim 'HV V- M V ,V V .1 . . .1 -+ . .' 4 ,d.,. . :. 5 ,. 5 .- VN... I u p ...v , .. 5 ,. .'2 -1 ' ' A f .W ii -. . ' . fl ff fm . Q .. YE lm- in ff1i ...'.'r.e.' .-. ' .ff 4 .ws ,. 'v - Ll.g5.'1f '..- ' ..-W.. I J af.-. .1..f-'ai-. f HQ- 1. 1-5 - ff viii! .- f '1' Q. ' fe 5-fm.. 5'i1.'..'i iF.'...+' : . .. . 'f....H.r?s..:f 1 gf. 'Qi'1' 5T' ' y . ...Q I ,, ' .'- V -ffj, 30 - Q E. ,V 1 L.. 3 '- we., ,,? -1 , ll -' 1' ' 1- lf ,A ' nv-, f' 'fgygk ' X, ' 7Q1.,g.f. , . V fx, .L . . 'ly IVA .WV .5 VL f .1l ,:V V,.VV , , ,. ,. Yi' I 1 !u VgI:.V, .V. . .VV .Il'.V'f..sx,-. . . V, -.V VNV ,' VJ.. l','- VV.V CMV YV: 15 VQVIVW ,HU fb' Ve, V. 1 5'V V.. ',. , 43 A j VJ' . V, VV,- fb 5.V !1L 2 N . 5 W. i '. gf? gal' -...wa .5 1,53-1' '35 . '21 w - ' . ' tl '1 -','.i.7 H ' ' -'ffl 1 1.-ia., . W . fi . '. 12 -W, 5.-'ii,1 '1 .. AF- W f. ' 1 1- 1 HE... Q :'. -' 37 ,,. 1- 1 . 'f:ff3.Q li, jfhfjf' , ' nf., - fri -.-4 ..IH'! 3 ,5 ,. , 5 .J '.. . . .,. ', -. IffUiy, V', 11- V. V? ff' UN-'v' .'. ' , C- . ' .L 1 . ' 'f 'fl IL -1- if '-EJ' . 1'L 7' .. - f., -s'-' gl, . .' 1 V V V p . V,j,4f.f' l.' ' .' 33. KV VV , V. f tg , -,i F25 .'. V . 3 V,V V . V. VVNV V' V ' VV ' V.. , .:..V :YV V VV if ' f,i ', ,M R. P... JH. ' 11- iff ,E ' W f '.' . 'H afadf . +5f4. '3i..' 1'-U, f'si ii , 2 f.5 7 V -V. Ni ,. V ,ITV ,Ht , V VwVVV V.'.2 .y. EVE , VV -Vi, -Vgiljfj-l. VV ' V VNVLIVVV' V , Niki . E- A- .VVQV . V V .VV.i r.l. . V--. .1 V51 V ..VV..VV.,,V MI -, f .!f'.VV .V V32 VV , -mg. .V V.Vj .V 13,.VVVVE5VV qwwfwiww . wwmwwww WQW'w WFS w'pwwwvWw3M wwwwfmwmn '- -'fi'i'5 . 1 mn., asa .f , f ' 'ifgw .-' . 1., 1' -'-5 'fi 'nh 2 f.. .f-. 'J .. .lui A 1- .gf 1 ' -Mg--'. . . f1.'.i . .VV-j,V J.: - V ., .VV V, . V 134 , V,.V.V! ,QA fT'v'1VjV.- 5 . Va VVV A VV V i n ,ui V A- f'V VV S EI-. VrVg5Vl,V' -V .1 V , fVV 6V NTQT5' ', . , , QV' I 1: x 'VVE V -I Vi, .fV,:7'. j-'eL. SV V, V ' , V5 3 V.f WVVQ Vi l j fa :uf VI V V, , VV ELRVI., VITVIV. ,,' EH tf M, V ,,,V s V V, .J Vw. WV, ,.. V, .V V .V-A V 4 , ,WMV VV V. is ,HV Vi,VVV,V,,..,s.Q ,VV ,, VV PM ,!, .15g. Wig . S . ' .. . . 1'. ' 1 ' ' ...L . . 1-'fn ' . .' . W ? f.....f .3 v' V- V,VV V V +V! VV VY VUVVVJN ,VV E h 5 . Vg F .V-?Vgg,p V, 'fV V2tVV . V.,: .V, VNV V ' 1 1 ',' . VNV VVJV Vi 'E .1 . '1. . W ei- 2. .H 1.-.4 Wifi as f..11.f3't f .. ' Wi f?:ff..f. .Hi !i5. i. '1f 151: .' 1 !P11':.1 - -' 5 .. -. . F. I Q55 .Vf mf- ' ,tg ' QM 'iajif' VV' ' V .ff 4,5 1 . z. 1 41 . f.. - E ' wwf. X , 15. as' 1. 6' 'ff ' fi... f FW -'fri' ' . , . ,'.g'. ,..,. -in-'3.'., wi. .'.'. . .fvibw i ' 4 .1 5g'..-'ww 1 1f f',?f .i1.r5 1 ' -I . ' 2 H 9 1' g.f22 .1ziq Q.fm F.'3EQ.5.i' 5 M iiw . A . ' Fife' K 'S ' W M Q 1 New V K .. xl. A .P i,.'V-,.l V V'.' ,V LV: -QV f 5111- YV ng' . 'li' ji .' -'ff -. . - . . . , . '- lV.VV.V .5 V '.. V, 4,4- V . V . , . jg.. i.'V,V.V 3.. '!f.h 1' , , , , V V V 4- . . wg V, 3- V. , .1 ,f . -., . - ' , . . . ,w x I . 1 L1 1 . a ,Vg - L . . wh I ' . '. f f -9 A'1 : 'N' -l w. . ' ., . . . , j. i w. 1- - .Vial V .l'.?V1 VV .V.., - V ,V VVUVV LTVUVU V fV 54,5-V V' VVV 33, wg - V V Q 4 1- VVHV Vi? VV kV V V ' 'V -. ' 4 1,1 My 5,5 rf NL., gVl.,IV V,.f5 -,1.'5' 2 ,-ev s Qi.. ..,,V, ., V.. If-V Vrff ,, HV., fy ' .tm V, . A V. l' 4, .. . jg.. l V V. V .V VM .V V V.. VV V ,,V fin. ,, V 1 li - V L. 5, , .-V: ' . Vf V VV V. 1. ... VV V. V UAV , .,-. .VV 'V 'I 4,, Val., l vc 1 , V. , VJ QVV V ii ..g ,VVVgVV. Q V i, iV:,VVVi ,.Vi,'A,,, ZV- VV .VV .'.'., V V. it .VV Vt, -VQVVJ PV.. .Vid V, VL VgVVy VV...-g, Vw, .g',,fV- V L gd-VVVVVZS. . ' Wjwf My 'FV V 4' 47, FVQJ ' ' , Vq .JV 1 lin 4, V 5l,V!V,V.- .. '. JV V '... 3.i '.,Vg-jI ' V y. 2,VV V .. p ai! .W V V V., V- .V V BVVVI VI g.V.V5!f.' , I VLVVVV fg,V VFV VVL V .I ,. 'VVVV' .VV V . V' ,grip ul. Lf ' V' VV in .V . V ,-.. . V: A V! VV1. .' VV1VmV VlVV,V V:j.! ,VV , 'li VV.V!. VV.VVVVVVi V, , M ,VV ,VV-.V ..l,VV5lV. .V. W VV E 7 Q f ' I... s' 'fs' .lf .. . 'y - 3.3 W ' ' 5 '- 'al if. . 39 31 H J' 'm fg Y J. . ' 1.u. .'b'.3. Y L' 1' .. A 'i ' .iiff fg 9 I If 11 Q, il X I' i f E ,VV , .11 fl if I Q lf I 'th Ai VVNH 1. r P b '. 'h'l?i'Iyl i fi x ' Y 1 H 1 v P rl' ' 1 t + I1 ' kc ' r 1 ,ffu xgj V A ' ld? 'f n M? V it Y V MV V! R V VV .V AVVVAVV BV A a -, ,. u rl, M,s1 5 if-Ig. -. n, .EN ,,.. f ' ,,,..,, N I f.. W' Qi Lf ff -'VV ,g, .R 1. -f ' ' . 2. 1. . ..1...-. .5 ...L K-I nk ,. 5 ,Q . Q S, W 4 V . V 1 V V A I 1 I L , V A I V V1 V f 1 . 1. . -f , ' f A .- I 5.16 .My .QE V ' . W. ' ,, f 'fg Tk Z. , 5 '. ' ',. S, . 1 ff? 5. X its if . 1-I--rg .f ... M ' ..e. . Lea.. ' '1511J..i'Q1. 3 .3. 1.11. 5 3 'iif-f'f5Ig.g?' f .- . ' ' - .Fi fm' -Q. V .F,'f,1 ,1 ,' ,.-. 'I., Y 1 :.,,I HV El, f 155, ,,gy,1f..Y if V ,.,.L i5'3 ff.: .2'Vf','i . ,il 'Vis-V ,NA V Vz. VV V. g.VV.,Q,V1FV,f. E 1..f.fVk.i?VV V. ?.VVV VVVV VV V VVVVVV.Hf ,VV5Vi,V4 V iw 4. . vi.- ' F 'f +1 .fix-- ' 1. i f 1 wr-9.1 '5 1 .2 2. .. wx I r Q I -1 .l .1. .r .. f , ...I. . . gr . mf. lp L4 . , .. . - . . -. . ' . -S. ...P f - . 1. .- J... ' .. .L 'g fa.. u iw . .. . . 4 A. ' ' . ' '-' . '. ' ' ' sm-' A, . :.... .. . 3 ' , 1 - 'aft '-11 ..- t 1 1 UU' ' v .T N' 'Wi - 1' .11 . -T'.1.35f .f!Y 3' Y-'E-W ..-?2. ' ,' , 'ft 'I ' . M. H x . 4 . Q w. x 1 F - N '9 xt i QA l.s'l'kg1,' lx V' 3 pt N f ' ' iridlh' qui :'JT',:1 .5 I. 'fr' qt' Will' T U' 1' ' - 1121 Ml? H -'L 'LM- 14 '95 1-W . Ti- E1' ig..f- fa-If Wfwfl' -213- ff' 35... 4. .fl ' 3' , 1 ' IH ' 'V' Q. ' '-, ' ,' ...N ' V ,145 qw ...AH Q. Fi. U? HF? F 1 fgirflf HF. ' ,M f' . M113 'if ' s. .. ' iQi,.Jw j V.. sf ,,. .1 . '. -' .f '-. .1 ' N .Sf 'v X HL? ' .LUQ ' , S. Q 3' .6 143 4' n 1. W .H - .C r 1 , .H .ag I' Elf ' 1 V f ,. , , , . ,,. - V . . fi 1 L .,. 5 31 . 1. uf. j ... , , ,I '.,, w .... 5 . .V V , H..4.5 .,,,,. . r u J .M J Ji 1 I 1' . V' AV 'NU wigs. i y I F: A VI IVE3 ff' I V M 4' . f'.1'V j....':'., ....., - , . . sv -. , j fr 1. n , -. M .. V ' E' 'HA n- ff? 1. 11. . Gi FQ.: Q .' . I' ET' 'W nm ' ' . -- ' ' 1 II . .Y I :1 .. V 1 5 q l 'I' Ngngf' 'Jig i . l il K. 1 K U I' L v l f In I l,i' Vg V if , 15,0 sg Esmvi ., ,. .I .. - L L1 ' - ' i - r 1. . ,,.. .J ,i V. fV,,-4 -V.. V M . I ' ' v H. ', - . r, .. . V VV -...ig .l.,V,. ,V . V V,V ,, V . .V - ,VV .,, VVVVV Vg .V , V V .5 V .V 'V .V Inj. - . VgV V VV. V .V .V -3 V.,.,1V. , V , . -.. .1 ., V, , V, V, VV. ,V V VV , .X . ' ' ,. .H ' .- 4,Q ' f ., 2., ,. . 1, V, ', . :ffl .5 -' s,- Uv' Y' '. 'Q ' ,,-...' . 1 '.- ' -f 1 . ' -1... .1 . . -. - 5, . :'Vv 4. , ' 4. J 14-...' ' .- ' wr ' ' - -. I ,: ' - V. .. g ..-- . , ,, -5 1-:f ,,,'. . . '- 'V . Mi! gy ,n ', V 4 - V . 1 .. . . .V .V ml 1VVVV.. f. . VV.. V M, VV ,,:. . , ..' . ' ...fm .sw Y l as 'il L.. ffl ' 'ji '- 2 ,. ' 'X . QI. 5' I , ' 9' .ff A I' V-V .. .V.,.V.- , . V H V' ,V 'F ,.w.' .VV - -- ,'.,... 1 ,.-.. , 'f , 2 f . ' ,, V, ' ' . V I 5 V . 'J 1. 1 . al - , 1. ', Q -if 'f rs.:-. .51 . -'. . A . . Q LV: .5 V . VV Q' W wi f' I: 'i'..Yv y?'Y 1QEfIElA .. ..1'i. I i f '.--gf? Y' YQ5i: ' v': '1l,f1l, . WI -- : T ' . , Z' 2 , H M1 ' .1 U F M W L. f .ew .'S'5f+ 'W' Q ff '.f' . . ..' Q. f ... Hg '..1..' ....'.?'1f.2' ' 'mf '. .1259 .' .... '. sw. NV . . ' . 01.55. . r. .1 ', C , . 'J ,' ' ' . f ,, 5 1 '.Q'f' 'W ,.,,? , 'Vl '1 f M31 '- '. 54- -A U -A L'. ',,'. , 5. f.':'gVV, 'ig 'kq'lIl.iR--i' 1 'V' .Wfl j1'Qg5fj1S . if l fa ' f'V, V! 1 :V-.VVVE Q ' Vg. VV .5 V- V V tx v, .VVVVV 3 .2 VVVV V QV. .- 1, V.3VV's V. 1 V VVV V. VV .tri ,.. f.. .Vp 5 ,4 F. ,, ' 1 ' -' gg' ' fiilf l.QV1. .1f Q' -. .ff YT.. . .? .f ,ff '.'.'H' .. ' 55 2' V..... 1ff fl . LV if-ig. .J ..gj, -s- Ji, ',,' .. , , 1, Q 'gl,Ly .'-. '. 1i,.f. ...g,g-, ' jf 4 ri ..5.!1 , ' .Tij '. . .,'t', .' .' 'Tmc 'Q '. '. L+-'1. . - -an ,f '1 K 2 .. . '..- 1 '.. Q . ' ' Nw- . '-' -x:'.f H - ' W .'.,5.? l 7i'fF , , ' f'f1 1 +.i'Ei??'g?' !fbfw ig' ...!f. 'H' 11, I-ll .. .' . . 'ff if ' . '!. . F . .. ' 1' F5 .2H1.' W. , ... ' ' Wi vm? ff vi ..., gr. .3 ff- - 1-'f.'f v :. ...- -11.-, . ,',' , W -' ' ' a ...'.. 1 4 ' .. 's f+ae1'-15. 1 -33 113 . 1. 6 Y'-ga.-1 ' W.. ff 1 . ... . v- ,VIH Q., , 'Y IVV. KJV. VV V VV .1 p V H V Y .. VV J. 41. f , 'f I,-. 1 ,X .'.. V.,31 .U f ,g 'Z ,. , 'K ' -:VV .. T, ,ij ' ' - ' - I .av 142. MTI .'1 . VT .V ,, '. V':V ,f,,.1. . ' 1-ie . -Vs . ,... .V 1 V . .' A 1,. ...VA VVVV- 'V I 14 I -A f - I I 1 I 'I'- . -'Q sir-. w I III Rf Y I Q5 1 '3 1 I 4: I 4 I I' . .f 'I I 5 .I I ' .I ' 4 .-- 1 , ' , ' ' I ' -if ' , all? , Qf I -.IA - N , 1- 1. - 1 2 a , I , I. . . -I- JI: J. l , up xlf- . 555 I H I Ella, . Q. ' '- f fYI1' +f ' I. IF .3 .' gm I---A ' -Ii.. I E. 'T , B J r 'I I I M fi. V' I .I I II I? 95 an if P 'H' I' 32.3-W: TIE: M by u 3,5 'III' ' I 'M I. . if ..I . . . 1 L' Q 'A V . lf: I - I ,. , , .I., I, f ' f I5 w - . - .. ,. ,,, I I - I-f--V '.' I-I' I . I. . I :ISI N gf. I 'I 'V 4' I JI F4 q I I -1 ' .4 I I ,..' NI , HJ .J' . II ffm' fji F , if 4 .IW4241 L 'I 'V II 'It A. ,, .jj 7E???g: gj'., 5I' I '54 'fi':..z f,- V I X ,N .I - I . I H' . I. -. I 5. I .wif . -'l L' 1 ,I .,6.,'5f,'-fIqQ-, . . ,g.Q?T7'f H 'g ' I Q, .FSI L J ,, ' . EL' , ' :, . I . I, . . 44, I N 4- 1 I IW . I ,4 ,. . . -. .,-if . n.. 1. . I . .1 .af -. . I Nr 4 m I . - I - I- . .5 1...-. .. .. X... ,. . .,.L.. I 53 I fgyffj I.. '. ggi' .1 .Ig Q. g. , gy 311' -2,1 ' 1-I ..:4':?1..f1 fi-.-12 .. I 'I ff Ii I f'Q'M- 1 !Q!4.f , -Ii '11, Q15 ., f'S'2.'l:' -ffl 1 '.,: f. . MlirI' I' If, .ffll V 5' 3 'i'.',-- ,I aff, 1 ' ly I 331: .?.f F.E ' ' Ig A I 'ff I? ,II Q55- f fi'g V ' 'Ig IQ ,, IH J ' L 'f1'I?ifE . gi 32, .'fgj3I'af 51 ' ilu Qi j 54511. fq .I ,i .T:.. .Iwil5'I,,' 42 I ' - Z- '. ' w ,. - . If '. ' :rw-I f.,..' , :iff . .35-'f,3.'q ,' I ' f Q.. -' r 'IQ - W ' 'f .I .' 11.1-:. WI 9-:Tk I I--f'i - , - I I I f .SVI . .- -I I:.I IIi:' H ,f.I ,Ig .- ' 'P' II -, I 'k V -ig lwf PV... HHH Q' ff' ,. fi IA'..' , l- ,I , Ig- 'I fl I' ,-, mul X, L. -' 3' , ', , ..-di I. L .P : ,- , aj' I , .- 1 ., I 1 I I ., ,I , i . . 1 ' .- -K,-51' II. ' .ei . ' I Wi 7 Lf, V. ! H . ia ,. 'K' ' I . 'J . if fe l! i'f,.'Q-:.l.H- g'413f5,' 'iff F14 I 41 I 31' f,-, 'ij , Li I .I Z . I . I ' . ffv wil ,I S!lg?gI VI- JI, 1'-:ff 'I .a'Q-6293. 4. 'f'3 -V w 'rf -I I I I I. FI' 'I I '1 1 ' Ag HY. -fm I 1 'I? II?-Fr.-II 'I W I -I ' - I I - . I I- I ' 'I '. U- 'M E' , .,, -Mil, 330 . 19 .nl . l ' QV- 'M ,:, 'wig -,'- F-wg .Eu . fi '- ,EN In AI Q' I 3 lg 135, I' gf. , 'J I... 2 H,-W. ' It s. :I IU ' if ' - Q,'f-,fig f'f:fj, I'I5, l1,,:Q'- . 1 .: f' , L - AV. if 1 1 ,PJ . YV' -- .' 'I .5513 - I I- f. EI' ' I'-Ie 1'- .'ifgrJ1'3. if I -I . IM I . f I . ' -I 'If .I 99' - I, .I Y I P' I -.I I I .. :Qi I ,Mk T , 1 . I I I ll W1 . . YT: X 7 Y Ml. E - A 1 . , A ti., 'Q YI I- '. V X ' Q 15 . 'ig IQ' II.. gp- -' .. .I Z5 I' 5.5 I' . 3 5? Y i .IA I gi. .QQ ' fj I I g'.i ,f HV. F :I 'III- I ' ': I 5,i4,'Qf: .6121 . -511. A L I 4.11: 3' ag ',-'I ... 1 if 1 H '- Q- . ' ,I r' ' - '.'. ., I 1, -.- ii ,f-Q pn? I Nui' 3 , -- . ' ' 1 I., .- I: I QI' '- ' J ' is M , 1. ' . ' 2' I - if I 45: Elin.-U '- ' -. II 'P 3 I ' 'if' -' I fm? I4 ,I 1.5!,u Q' 5 V hiya: I My QI 13?-M42 A I- .05 1 'V gi l . A ' I 1 I z, 5 .Q I 1 vslgfgr I gy? E. 1-ii., rf ,LW l .Ji . E. Q. it -J? .N . ,Iv 34326 I ,f 1. , ' y E... Vi., K al i. -rw: Ii ,I T ,-f.. , ' ' 9 l , '.. I I I '- . . ' - ,. ., K , . ,v , L-4' . 7 fi ., -V15 1' IT- J' ,'.' fi A 'hiv 1. 1 I '. 5 WIJIIE ' I 7 .1 Sipf, 5 ' -,-'--j'1l'!,gIai,? . I ' Y xg- :I jew'f? f . w7, fi l gil- . 1 I ' 'iv , , Y ,P I H :E ' ' ...ff Hagan K. Levi 5.1-'Q 1. I? I - . l . Q Ai? X : ':,' ll'-X WI. in :I .JV MII., IWII 412 , .IN-,I -VE W. I- I 3 551, ,f 1 , Y I, Y- X ,E-.Msg .,', : JI ,i 1 :iv 5 ' .I I V ldv... Eu!- -1?-. 'L F? 3--.:. I' ,I ' 'I 'II Qlff.. IFIIM Y 2 , .,w: A,'Q'I f1K'1fi'iL,. r,:f', I I,f :3f.- ', , vj: A 1 U .14 15 5 A A' .Y I ,. 4: A. ., I, I AIR, .lr V . H 'A , .lfkl ,Ip Y , .lil Lin! -Cijwi. UN...-Nj.. All I Y N .T ., 5 . 'i - A' ., ' K I A, . Jim ,IMI -. Ii '1 5, . . .II ' .' ,ff -iv: I -I .P -i , 3 - Q1 ,f 5 , A. I '! ?','fI . Jr'-I . I I. . I' . ,, L 1, .xr , ..., I 1. . I. ,.- .. I 'I , ' . .QI fi, Q . I 1 ,4 Ii.. I .I , , A ,-qv I inf, . my v qgljis' '3 1 f' I. , I 1 ' f' ' 4 .--hx C. 71.2- fi , I - A L A' ' Q ,' 22:7 V' lg' :I h' Q' -A : 'I 'Pj 5 4 I 4511 ,f !i ,'. lil Nxxfn 1 l -' -L 'Ii I' A ' k7'fIjl in -H 11 N'lT': :ii-j! v -U 'I J 5-N I ' V: .I V -I , 'I 'II . - - I .I .I I b ,I ., .5 . I i1.,' If . I , l I 'Emi' A I ' lid - ' .iff 'If h I 'TIS ' Nj' mu' Fil- 14.1 aku . :mil 5... L3 ra- - '5' . i N. -L ' ig: ,I a A 'WI fn If 5' Aff. i Q' ,I '?- W 4 .1. I.. ,' I fl-' ' 7'Q-L .ir ' fl! ' , V Qimiilaj 'V ' Aiiii -f.1 .f! IV 5551 .' ' I- I VIA asf I F5552 -'IGI -JI XI l '51 I7 'U I !?vf1 -'I . UI' Ii -'SI' 'A IP'-1: ff: ?5f ?vFffI',' A' uw YIL - ' I MQ' 'if .. -I. 'fill 5 Io,-:. 1 gh If- , ', ',f:.,.-Lf I- ' wi. I M' :JL - 1. II.. X - I ,I g ' -:4?II-f'- 1. - In , - . II I iv .I -,44 .Ir . I I . 1' az, - F . 1 L - ,If I ,zu -I - 3- I 'I I- -' .,., - , I , '-1 I-Mr l - ' II if ' , I .if 5 , .I 'f V, -' I 7 .JVt5.- ' JIS'-W7 ff? I f 51. F 7 im' ' . I I ' -Iii ..-, 4. 1- I ,v .- -- . 2 1' I J. .,,, -ii .5 4 I ,, . I 1 ' I ....,..., 1' , ' I' 'I' Vfidie . gf. I '- I' 45.7. ,I I I Ig' .ip I ' if -'H I I ' . ' I- H ' '-wi 'l' f' .' If - in ' ' . ' -'aww I .. ' 'I if ' ' .fl .4 I I'I. me-T. ' .-1 1 Mr. 'I .- YI I ' . I. I , ,fd ' ...VJ I I -s 11- g-7 P .Q h , .4 n'-I LI 1 L , Lf' I v-,H -- l -. ,I gif' Tv L .J - k U 'HI 11 r in 55. .f f l IL - . .JA V VI, H Wg L , 1 , ' : iw! uk ' .V-1 ' 3,ig ?. li ll X: , ,zu Ar .I I uf Su- ' Q '. zu' I - . I' I f .?' ' f I X ff 3 '. . 'I I I 5' 'MIA' F 'I I .Ig A A - , 5 .1 -. g 9. I . .Im -..-,in t ., 4 W A , E, I, 44 I 5 ., -If! I .. I 1 'N' N' 2.3 il, X -3-'g' 1' 5: . V:--,, '-rj, .' ,, I i gg if I, V. ',.fI.iA'5ll'11'ff. ' -4,af.fm52?fu.1 ff III A gi!! .Ej1'li'II' I' qi z u T' fllf I I 4 7351? Ifiw- -r'k'! 'ff' H I ' ': , EY VVNIQ. 114 77- ' 'I I f . -I N 11- -7 ' A5 ' '5..'..'. 'f A . - in iv' ' 1 ' . .5 ,I I -4.1 1 - 4 ' ' H 5 .- ' V ' . .L .f'xI' , ' .I. v.. ' . . ,, x , T QiY'I'?'f .' I . I 5 .3 SIT-Q. ,I . ' . - J A Ill I ,ff ' . ' A, .via ' '-IW -'M' 3 ,I J in ,FI tri: ,Ju Y, NEQI1. 2 QF 1. H, i x. . 5 ' .I .+, ' I I AML' ii! S3- ' 'I - . I -' -' 1- II, yu' -Y I J, I. - . I f,. I ,I-I N -I ,w,.' . -, ', ,I I fp its . . gggifzft 55 ,W ,151 A. , ii? H-W . Tb I 2 .1 Q .IN .gm..Lv5ff, ,.1E,.QrQ,g .gf ,14 95 JI W ,Jil ' 4 F I ,331 I'-'r 'I' - I ' J: f 'LI - I 'H '. .KX I' I .WE .1 - . I I I' .V I ?'FZf'I'f? ' i ' 1 .35 , X, 55433 .ff I , III -,'. iguf ' .ff I .f'f4.I' ff, . , '- , ' 'I F7 I I II. 4 ', I ii .. 4 .' - III., MT-. 'If' is -Ig . ' . ,g -'I ' ' -. .f ' , vp, It 9- - I I ' i 4.1 I , I. ,I -ip -gy 1.45 I '4 I- 511. I .K-. g 1 V U T 1 I , A:-I, Y , . V L I, I hh.: V 5 -4 I- f -.5 ,WTLNE 'wid .-I, , . r, . - A: I ,, V 115 I - M ,K , ' I' . f ' ' 3.1: XI . .I Q. Ii ,J,g.g. 4 .24-V-Q I 5:- -4 .. I , . I .I . ,II -sa. . I f'I 3 b III. I-,. 5 4. . I ' 5.1. I. ., fi. 1 ' 1 . ' ,., ,:..- .- I , av: 'I 'SM . wp 4 ' I ri ' I' ..f .I . -.QI I i .Il i 3: It J ,. I-413, 'fggg .L '-.1 V 11. . wb If 7-V: ., ' f, ,Syl L ji! . rI I- ,bl tiny JH W' . . I f rsfl' I-2 ...I v . I f fs. I I' I I .IM If . If ' effff ffef I I . I I - ,- I' ,. HU F I I M 7 Q, IE: ! V . lu.-gs :tai -II 1 . - , , .N -I Y: ,... X , ,1,.- . I ,ab 3,-L. 1,4 35' kj' - - I ' 'if 4 PM -. . , , lf' ', 'MI 1':34'? , +' 67. 4 I I II - 'II fig I ,' .'-I 'Vip ' s - 'I 1.3 1 - In Ia. if ' 1 if I -Ie- I .' . I -.. ':- I' ffi ' iss If ' :wr If f .. if Q 'H xgfatfilv fjh 'T .iglfgw ll If 1 fi. I X 41 I' I Q .bv . I I UI f' 1' 'iff Q 4 f 'A L: af' J' 'ii' -'Il'.i'7.'I : ' If , ' '-zu , t .. ' - x I. 4, 1 LI ' : 'ri Sz I' v- A. 'I ' , , I. .4 ,.- I. 1 . 'I ja. , .,.,'I ' If II I. I . ,, A .'P4.,I, . , ,, II 1... . .,,, .s, . , I . +1 I 7' F' - I ' , 'I Q I ,'.. ' I ' ,'w ,-x. . 1-I .IW 'I I V'-1:9 if I ' In if I .1 .: ,II ,V I, A I. .I 7 I, K IJ. , . V ,.3 ,, I Y I ,L . fy n ull. I, -gi A ' , Iv J lv.: . J I .ll -17, , AH., . he '. .3.Ig: . I 1' j X I. V ,aI V , gif , 2' 1 ' W A U 'ft 5 ' T '3 ' xi- I, WI: 'iff J 'Ei 11:15 f 3 'Tb 4 I W I ' ' ' i,.,- 2 . ,, V IN' 'P ff . I u -,..-, ' -' '3'V ' ' V sig hu .I ,ij . JL. 1 . Im... .Ll . Wi. .B 81.11 . X iw Vt. IH. .N I IH WIA' C1 W. H I ,, ,fi III! ,-: Y T, -Ig ' Q' I 4 f. ,LM ,- -, M Jw -ggi 'f , , I' ' -JI I ' 2:5 vf ' .III :I I'11.'.I.Is---gf I I. .1 -4 FI II I I 1. -II N M-GI. - 1-'Ii ff 3 . 3 II if I'tI5fII 3 ' If. -4 H .,' Wig, .W ' a ,Ui .qw 5 I '- .'f-1 . ' .N J.. . 1: I - '.. ' TV: ' r. - H1 I ' .. ' ' ' I In .II h ...II +I. I :Iv ' I . '. 'U 'I Ip 1' -- . . ..I I ,. 1.. , 'I , - .. ,Q . ,a,,, ...I . I , 1 5 - , , I ,. .11 1. k, b I., . , 'Il' I., Aa Wi 4 I 4. I. I. ' 5 ' : 'k1v .I'f- V I Vim H V lf' V' H I ' 'JII grvth ja!! ,'., I ,. . 1- wif ', ' I ' I , I ,1,'A:.3i' 'ff . ' ,Vi : 4 Il' ' 'II , I f' .' In I fiwf- I-I 'X ' - I 'I-.Wi I '4 A 'I Fu, J? s.f ,I :I I- f I - ' I .- 'ff I If . FIV ,SAW ,W , V. .I , H.. ,N , H A . 1 xt .N I ' , V I , ' I1 . I' 'I . '- , I ' ' 1' ' . ,I - 3 I . , . I V4 I 'I' K .P A - I !f'511'h.,,I V ' .1 v. l -A-.I J - ' ' I w 1 I tl L 6 I? ' 1 II . .QI 1, 'V I '. .5 , Yji'I'.f ' -. ' : ' 1. 1 Q ,,-:F-5 ' I I 1 .A ' I T... A 7- X. , , - I I W In , n . ' ,, I, .I I it g V 5 , l , : I V5.5 Y K :I ,T :QI Q I ku-if ,V .-KL: V T H! lug- I U It I 5 1 HMI A-if I KI H'-' ' ' A :.f:.-Q5-V ' .' 1 QI ' I I i 'I 5 Ll: I I 'I I rm JV 4 1 5 on Q d Ili ' I I Ni I IN I tgw. I v5 'ffl' if ' Id gl! ir is i I 01,5 I I N' 1 A 41 1 1, 3 f II 6 IIA 'JI A I .VIL I. J 5 .I its If I 'R .. -I 1,,, I I. -. . , -'JI v, Ihih I . Ei 'tj , F , .I j, .I wsu! U 7,1 Ip ' 'Z 4 . ,, , L ..' I kf. :.A ' 4 ' .' CC0Je 5554, Glass of 1936 Qbedicate to garle cs. ClQ7allace, Q. QS. as a token of our esteem and gratefhl appreciation far his loyalty and endeafoor to Qlean J-fzcademy and the students tb ereo f the 1936 cffzfzopie MT.-.-...l ff - A.. Cjo1fXllll3lef'bi?ji,Xi,?T' 1956- 27Gstory of Qiean Jflcademy 1865 - 1936 c' R. OLIVER DEAN, the founder of the academy which now bears his name. was born in Franklin in 1783. After receiving his medical degree. he practiced a few years in Boston. In 1812 he removed to Medway. in which town he practiced only a few years due to his poor health. After a brief respite from his former profession. he became interested in the cotton in- dustry. whereby he became superintendent of the young Amoskeag Manu- facturing Company at Manchester. He secured an interest in this corporation, and in a few years accumulated a large fortune. Retiring. for ten years he resided in Framingham. In 1851 he returned to his native town to spend his remaining days. Soon after. at the annual session of the Universalist Convention. the subject of a State denominational school. to be of the highest grade below that of colleges, was brought before the council by Dr. A. A. Miner. President of Tufts College. A committee was appointed with full discretionary powers. Dr. Dean offered a tract of eight or nine acres which he had bought of the estate of Dr. Emmons. and 310,000 towards a building, besides 2550.000 as a permanent fund. Accepting his offer. the trustees secured plans. and broke ground in August. 1866. As the work of the building went on. Dr. Dean increased his donations to nearly 375.000, The edifice. French Lombardic in style, was dedicated the following May. Pending the erection of the building, it was deemed advisable to begin the work of instruction. The necessary teachers were procured, and on the first day of October, 1866. the school was opened in the vestry of the Universalist Church with forty-four pupils. The summer term of 1868 was opened in the new edifice. Four years later. during the night of july 31. the building. with nearly all its contents. was destroyed by fire. The young school became suddenly home- less. The Franklin House was bought and school resumed in it. After two years of labor and great anxiety. a second and present edifice was completed and dedicated. It occupies substantially the same foundations and differs but little from the previous one. except being Gothic in style. Until the year 1877 Dean Academy was open to both sexes: but the demand for a young ladies school in the Universalist Church led the trustees Page Fourteen ,rfb F X We AlLlPl6 1956 - to li111it it accordingly. The new arrangement opened with about fifty pupils. After two years trial the limitation was removed. During those early days many amusing and interesting reminiscences have been recalled. The reception room, which was located, in the present ollice, was furnished in black haircloth. There was a bright red Brussels carpet with huge bouquets of flowers, and a sofa-bed was one of the out- standing articles in the room. Unfortunately the faculty were unable to sit and talk there, for fear they would injure the furniture. In those days the regular Sunday dinner consisted of oyster stew and ice cream. Girls were permitted to have pianos in their rooms. They could walk with the boys around the V - up past the old high school, by the cemetery, around the park and back up to the school. Dances were held in Room Q and Room K. The Commencement Hop took ,place in the dining room. The faculty played on the regular baseball team. All games were played on the front campus, around which there was a wooden picket fence. It was a favorite pastime of the campus rats to count pickets. Dean has changed a great deal since those times. Three buildings have been added: the Gymnasium, built in 18943 the Ray Science Building in 19043 and the New Building in 1914. The ancient bricks of the Main Building are covered with ivy. A beautiful monument commemorates those whom Dean gave in the Great XVar. The Awpie Way. which adds much to our beautiful campus, was given by the Alumni in 1928. During the time since 1865, Dean has sent forth into the world nearly 3000 graduates. Nineteen thirty-five was marked by the death of the most beloved Figure in the annals of the Academy, Arthur VV. Peirce, headmaster for thirty-seven years. This was a source of the greatest sorrow to those who knew and loved him, and a source of great regret to those of us who had not the privilege of knowing him. He has left within these halls lessons of character and standards of learning and knowledge that will endure as long as they con- tinue to stand. He was not only a benefactor of the school, but greater still, a builder of young men and women. Hence, the year nineteen thirty-six can be said to mark a new era in the History of Dean. However, the standards and traditions formed for so many years can little be improved, for the Academy has made a name for itself that will far outlive any of us. Outstanding in scholastic and athletic training, offering the best in social life and combining the practical things of life with education, Dean presents itself as one of the finest preparatory schools in the entire country. So it is that we leave with a genuine pang of regret, feeling that we have offered little enough, though all that' limited time could afford. to maintain and further the traditions of Dean. Page Fifteen gn ffflppreciation The class of nineteen thirty-six wishes to acknowledge its deep appreciation to those few who gave their cooperation to make this publication of the A wpie a success, and especially to Mr. Jones for his invaluable advice and assistance, without which this book could not have appeared. 1 -LN lil- j ml V11 mix-i 4X f , XXvy,f,,, fx M A 'Q -X425 'wx ,135 9 'U goof, c p 1 , I fi. . Egg T' -c.-c Html! irir I Emil c wuwf a -s fai' FAC ! T V 1 J 2 0055 Q5 54135 Tai ALUPIGTJKQ' 1956 '- Ml QS. KIINA H. IZOURRET, B.l..I, Dmn of Girls Pagv Eiglztcrn ALEXANDER C. HXYEN, MARX. Associate Musler DANIEL EDXYARD SULLIYQXN, Llhl Physical Dirertor 4 I -.1--- ff. , Cjafc, AMPIG'mf2f:f EF:- xIOS1CI'I'I If. HOURRIQT, 14 Q Hisffvfu. Orff-nmtimw RIQXITIQICIQ A. MORIN Sprmfsh, F!'t'l'lCh. C0n7n70rCfnI Law HIELIQNE El DXYQXR DS Secremry gg bij ' KA 2:65 '!: .,, E ,15 -swf .-.-A -. ,. f,W. , v Y Page Nineteen im, AwP1efz,3W x FFF QXIJQX ll. LIQISSING Art, M4-rlmm'mI Arls In IL my ff Q ,ACM All. 1956-' USTUS F. IUNIN. l Bmluqy, lll.'.l1.w!l. Smmlfnll XYII,I.l.XM Y II l'U'I I'l'l D X ff-3 iM,ALuP1eP j A1956 -f l'N MAR Y ICIDISIC PINKI' Hmm' lfrununli 's IKM 1 l.ORIfIXCli IC. H.X1I.liY, B.L.I. Drumulics, Public Spvuhing F. LLl-Ml,iN'l' 'IHXYI OI M uthcmul its Q. V9 J.. . Page Twenty-One 'N X- ff 4 91, AwP1eQf3g?j 11956- ff-1 : SAR,-XH F. CR,-XY, All. Lulin. A ncient History Page Twenry-Two HOXYARD AX. I,INC'OI,X. ILS. English, Cluuu. ECOl7OI77!vL'b XYENDELL N. OSGOOD, HS Sciences rf - 1,1 im, Aiiiipzefloggkj 31956 -- N gfrt,-N5 LIXROLINI2 SWIEET, AB. Gorman and French V Y lLI.IZ4XBETH M. TAYLOR, AB. English, Mathematics, Geography, History GERALD F. FRAXZEE Piano, Organ, Harmony Page Twenty-Three 1,3 im, Aww lQ36 W. Ii ICN! J.XI,l, ILXRXICY xylvtllllll L'll.XliI.fJ'l l'IC XX'1ll'1'1i Lullu Page Twcnly-lfour LL 1'HlQR U. IQMIHQSHN 'olru um! Apprvciuliun uf Mu.ar'c ff, U, 'M AwP1efEQff 1936 N E'--E .XLIL I: XX .XKIL .X.l3.. MA. Ulllllllgl- Malin-rmzlirs, Slmrlhand, Ijuulclzvvpi M.XRU.VXRli'l' H. XX'll,l,AXRlJ, RN. N ursc CH Xlxl,l':S F l Trunlpvl 'ICRR Page Twenty-I-'ive f nl 4 Ft 11956-' , NI.XRK1,XRE'l' I.. IONT,-X Girls' Physzlal Edufulion Page Twenty-Six IiI.IZ,XI5IL'l'11 XYAXI Assistant Scrrelary N A --N :Shi VY? FDDTI ET VMDELI mmm DlFFlCiLli SENIGDXSM, 'NN If- ,I i We AWPIGQQZ? IIQ36- 3 Glass C9 ficers . ia l' ISK 1 Il'tl!'L'tll'tl' l Its ' Sttinmit. N. .I. PRLSIDLNT OF SENIOR CLASS. WRESTLING. FOOTBALL. TRACK. DRAMATIC CLUB. AMISITION1 1itIsI'I7t'sx lfislfs popularity with the Senior Class is evidenced by the fact that he was elected class president. ln spite of the Inany responsibilities connected with his olhce. he is an honor student and outstanding athlete. The senior class wishes you. Henry Fisk. the best of success for the future. liI.lZ.-Xlllilll SMITH Hartford General Hospital lit-ttg SIIIitt5 ' All'l'llll'll. Litillll. VICE PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS. GLEE CLUB. DEAN MASQUER5. BASKETBALL TEAM. AMBITIONI Nurse Smitty is probably the answer to most any lads prayer. Once you've heard her giggle, you'll come back for more. A grand dancer. student. and a friend to all, Betty is both her teachers and classmates ideal. and that is somethingf Page Twenty-Eight . fp-S fy I 36-- WZ.-nffzg, ,MK A Q - i 'X 1:1-,E 'qi' .. Klll.lJRl'.lJ ll. NILll'.NL H X Imliumt Ul11iL't'fSliltl SlIIg'g'et Syrztettse, N. Y. SECRETARV OF SENIOR CLASS. Vtcti PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS. PRESIDENT OF GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, BASKETBALL. DRAMATIC CLUB, GLEE CLUB. MEGAPHONE STAFF. AMBITIONZ DOCIOI' Slugger gained a reputation for herself as Dean's best girl athlete during her two years here. Possessor of a keen sense of humor. a congenial disposition. and an uncanny ability to make the 80 list, she has made many friends .iniong lmth the leathers and the students. May her future he .Is sttcrexsfttl as her life at Dean, 'IOHN F. 'l'OfUllfY Tufts 'xlultttttic- llztmlolpli. Mass CLASS TREASURER. SWIMMING, SoccER. WAITER, CAMERA CLUB. A MIBITION: CThl'I77ft'llf EI7flIlI7t't'f' To the general student body Johnnie seems quiet and unassuming. but to those who know him. he has a very keen sense of humor. Vvle are sure the third floor next year will miss his phonograph. NNe hope when i'.lOlll'llllL ' liecomes a Chemical lfngineer he will devise a formula to get more knowledge with less application, Page TtL'eIIltf-Nine 5' K- A fag., -Q Qtr, Attteiesigl .1956 3 l'.rXL'1.INE ARNS- Pembroke l'ollie rXttlelmm'o, Klztss. AMBITION: Secretarial lVork How strange it would seem not to see l'ollie racing up the drive five minutes before the last belll During her two years at Dean, Pollie has proven herself full of pep, vim. and vigor, always willing to help a fellow out. She plans to enter Pembroke University next year in prepara- tion for secretarial work. Vile wonder whose? DOROTHY Xl. llklfli Dottie-. Ntitlie Dover, N. ll. SANDWICH COMMITTEE. GLEE CLUB. AMBITION: Ch1Idren'.s Nurse , Dotty is a girl who has shown us the best of school ' W: spirit, a willingness to work and what .1 hne sport she P ef really is. There is no doubt that she will be a success in c whatever she does, for her pleasing personality and her knack of getting along with people assure us of this. X'llQtilNl,tX fi. ll.'Xl,l:Ul'lQ ' lfttlherim- Gibbs Serrefuriul School K iiiiiiitf' Newton, Blass. AMlBI'I'ION: Secretarial lVork Ginnie is one of the bright spots around the school. ller beauty and yivaciousness are always accompanied by her pleasing smile, '4Ciin plans to go to Catherine Gibbs Secretarial School next year. and we know that her en- igagiiiig personality will make many friends there for her. Page Thirty if . tl we Atuele 21936 ....-r: ...T......:L-i., 'WX T E 1 Fx S l:iY Rl OL' li link R OXYSK Y H uruurd Missy Holyoke, Mass. MEGA:-HoNE. GLEE CLUB, BAND. AhlBl'l'lONI Ch6'n7lSI ln lssy we find one of the most industrious. quiet and unassuming boys of Dean Academy. Although lssy alidn't participate in sports, he achieved quite a name for himself as a Chemist. Vile know he'll make the grade at llarvard. flood Luck. lssy. and may you have all the atoms hroken up luefore you leave the world. 'IUHN lf. BJXIQRY Boslon College Red, .l:tek Roeklancl, Mass. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. WAITER. AMBITION: Doctor Red is a typical Dean student. lt is common knowledge that when any noise occurs on the third floor, the Prof. is looking for Red He is popular both with the fellows and girls, and a good dancer. If it takes a lellow that can get along with the girls to make a suc- cessful doctor. Red ought to go far towards making people live longer. COI . N ky. l1lilDlil.l. 1.1-high Mal Tottenville, Staten lslzxufl, N. Y. TENNIS, SOCCER, J. V. BASKETBALL, TREAS. JUNIOR CLASS. PICTURE COMMITTEE. AMBITIONI liclnktll' Any mail, 'lVlal'? is the cry that haunts Mal wherever he goes. Mal has been our mail man this vear and has done his. work well. Although he is small in stature. his friendship is nothing to he taken lightly. lor he is one who can be relied upon. Mal is completing his second year at Dean and is going to study banking at Lehigh. lior all we know. Mal may he another J. P. Morgan. At any rate we wish him all the success in the world in whatever he undertakes. Page Thirty-One if - gl We Aiueleomi A1956- ,JMX an E-7-XE RUSSEL BELKNAP DflI'fl'l7OUfh Blondie Franklin, Mass. J. V. BASEBALL. FOOTBALL. AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer One cf Franklin's contributions to Dean came in the form of Blondie Belknap. It didn't take long for Russel to become a favorite among his classmates. Al- though Russel hasn't decided as yet what he will do next fall. we can be assured that whatever he undertakes he will lQlDXY:XlQlJ G. lil2SSl,f A Tufts lid . Warelmin, Mass SALUTATORIAN J. V. FOOTBALL, HOCKEY. GOLF. DRAMATIC CLUB. GLEE CLUB. AMBITION: Undecizled Ed, a Vvlarcham native, has graced the halls of Dean since 1934. Our only regret is to think we must part with Ed, for his radiant smile and winning way have made him a fixture here. We are sure his crooning and guitar have caused many to enjoy hours we can't forget. We wish for the very best that life can offer. Page Tflifftl-7iLL'O year, this fact I-Iis name has was a member on the hockey we know that other son don make it a success. JOHN Bl2NTLEY Annapolis Johnnie Norfolk, Mass. AMBITION: Engineer Although Midshipman Bentley -- for it is his ambi- tion to enter Annapolis - has been at Dean only one has not handicapped him in his popularity. continually graced the Honor Roll and he of the Dean track team and was the goalie sextet. We wish him the best of luck and Dean will be greatly honored to have an- the Midshipman's uniform. i l L . 'NX rf - 1, L im, Atttifbi-spill? ,IQ36 -- ll,XN.X Nl. lllCVlfRl,Y f'oIIr-ge of 1,l7tll'l77tll'l.f Hey Stlllll'l'X'lllt', Mass. SOCCER. WRESTLING. WAITER. A MBITION: Phtu-nmt-ist ln Dana we have one of the most happy-go-lucky. popular. and versatile gentlemen ever to grace the halls of Dean. llc is. in spite of his many riotous moments. one of the most dependable and likable fellows in the school. lf this curly headed chap does as well in the College of Pharmacy as he did at Dean, he will make a success in the lvusiness world. MKX li.Xll.liR ll'ort'esler Tech 'l'issc-l Holyoke, Mass. SOCCER. BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. AMBITION: I?nyim'er Tissel. as we know him, comes from Holyoke. One of the quietest boys in school Maxie wants to bc an En- gineering lfxpert and will further his education at XVor- CUSlCr Tech. Best of luck. Tissel. we know you will make good. lXl.XlQfi.-Xlllfl' l5l,lSS Miss l'itll4lHt'l S Cuolzimf Sclmul l't'l, 'l'oots Rt-liolwotlt. XIIISS. SANDWICH COMMITTEE AMBITION: Home Et'0l7tJl'l7l.t'S Possessor of a delightful personality. Margaret has made many friends among the Dean students this past year. She's alwa ts read with a cheer smile or word of sym- Y Y , . pathy as the occasion demands. She s bound to succeed in her undertakin fs. Here's to ou and success. Peg L Y Page Thirl y- Thrm 1 F we Aweleisfgiit' ' 1956 -' ,. mf' 1...e Pr-x l l ICIJXVARD S. ll0N.eXCL'Ol4SO Dartmouth Sad eyes, ICclclie', Everett. Hass. J. v. FOOTBALL, Hocxev. J. v. BASEBALL. AMBITION: Lawyer Little Ed, small yet large. one may hear his cheerful call from morn till night. Some day, when you are a sue- cessful lawyer. we know that you'll defend us on the trails of life. Good luck, Ed. MARIANNA V. HRINTER Colby E lYeeclie New York City GLEE CLUB '35. '36, MEGAPHONE STAFF. SWIMMING TEAM. AMBITION: Psychiatrist In a few years Marianna expects to have the letters M.D. after her name. Off-hand we'd say they meant more deviltryf' but Weedie, as we fondly call her. is really serious. XVe bid her a quiet good-bye and prophesy that Colby College will be much noisier as a consequence. ROlllCR'l' A. BURNS NUI, llanlmury, Conn. SOCCER. GLEE CLUB, MEGAPHONE STAFF. AMBITION: flcliologisl Bob, who hails from Danbury. Conn.. has a very pleasing personality and carefree air that has made him well-liked throughout the entire school and town. His diligent work for the school belies his nonchalant. devil- 1 may-care attitude. He is everybody's friend and is always willing to do his part when needed. All the world can , offer to you. Bob. ' Page Thirty-Four rf- 4? i fmaweiecfgg F1956- GICNO CIXS.-XlJlC'I Holy Cross Cas Litehhelcl, Conn. FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL. DRAMATIC CLUB, DEAN MASQUERS. DANCE COMMITTEE. A M BITION: Insurance Executive Although a great man with the weaker sex. Cas is likewise popular with the fellows. His quiet, sincere, jovial manner will long be remembered. Gene was always There on the athletic field and we are all familiar with his acting and social activities. Good Luck. Casl You will he a welcome addition to any college. llliRlllfR'l' ll. CH.-XLMIQRS University of Hawaii I lziwxtiif' llc-t'hie Xkvilllllllllilltl, Hawaii FOOTBALL. SWIMMING. AMBITION: I-lgr t'a' ullurist Herbie hails from Hawaii, as his nickname suggests. lle's full of fun and always has lots of pep. Headed for the University of Hawaii, he's sure to make his mark. Success to you. Herb, in all you plan to do throughout life. HOXVARD C'H.XNlll.liR Massachusetts Stale l lowie llrockton, Nlziss. 'rmcx AMBITION: Cranberry Grower Howie is well known among us at Dean as a hard worker. lf he keeps on as he has at Dean, he is sure to succeed. Howie will always be remembered as ever willing to lend a helping hand to help the other fellow. Success is sure to come your way. Page Thirty-Five + X 'N fr- it -- fm,AtttP1eft3i.il?N' IQ56' ,. ,mf ...E E'l N lflilill H. l'Il.XSlQ litrrknell l'igc-mi l'lytnmitli. Nlztss. FOOTBALL. VVRESTLING. A M BITION : Engineer Good natured and always full of fun. You have sure made a hit here at Dean. and if you continue. you'll surely be a success. The best of luck. NIORTON CHXYIQNSON Klorty Fall River, Mass, SOCCER. J. V, BASEBALL. AMBITION: Bus! fufl ss Morton is a shark in his studies. which prevented him from entering many outside activities. Always ready to lend a helping hand. he is popular among the boys and girls alike. Vile know that you will make good in what- ever you undertake. Good luck to you. Morty.' . . . Q v txiiies A. ti.1'..xiex, ju. Nolre Dame lim lllooniheltl, N. FOOTBALL. SWIMMING. RING COMMITTEE. WAITER. AMBITION: Business man Big, smiling. good naturcd. unassuming. Jim is the type of chap you are not likely to forget once you have known him. His boundless good nature and ready sense of humor have made him one of the outstanding fellows of the class. Jim is a thorough gentleman. both on and off the athletic ticld. and we know that Dame Fortune cannot help but smile on him. W Page Thirty-Six 'NN -,, . 'ff' 'M CML Ample lQ36' til..XIPYS ii. L'Ol,igXN Russell Sage til:1tl. nhlzteltit- l,ztu'1'e1tee, Blass. DANCE COMMITTEE. GLEE Ct.uta. MEGAPHONE STAFF. A Ml'aI'l'lUN: Init-t't'or Decorator .l.teltie, always ready with a smile and eager to help. came to us from Lawrence High. She is in demand as .1 player of popular piano pieces. XVe wish her luck in the iuture and with her knack ol' keeping at a thing until she gets the hest of it, she is sure to succeed. Who is this l7, Gl.ul? -tottx tt. t'oNNotts Boston Untutwstty .lolumie XYl'Clltll1llll, Mass. HOCKEY. SOCCER. lXMlSI'l'ION: Mt-fhunit-al Engineer Johnnie might well he termed as the taxi artist of the day hoppers. Ile is the type of fellow always ready to raise the moi' with fun, hut still one of the most de- pendable fellows of the senior class. Johnnie leaves Dean and many pleasant memories behind him, with the best wishes of all of us. Claalilf LiO5'lllil,.l.O Boston University uClll1'Cn lfrztukliu, Nztss ORCHESTRA AMBITION: Mttsic Everyone who knows Clare finds her a quiet girl. yet a true friend. Clare is not a new student at Dean as she has always been an enthusiastic member of the Dean Or- chestra, and all who have heard Clare play her violin realize her talent, Clare plans to continue with her music and we wish her great success and happiness for her future. Page 'fhirl y-Seven . 'mx'- FM, AIMPIG i' ,lQ36-- g ,. K N ..s fx -... .1 SUSAN fRUSSXl0lQlf Massu4'huse1ls flrl Sue Yonkers. X. Y. AMBITION: Aflllsl At first meeting Sue, many people think her quiet and reserved. Far from it! She is full of fun and her humor is excelled by no one. She has proved herself an outsanding poetess and her works are enjoyed by all. We are sure that her artistic talent will carry her to great heights of success. In your future. remember we are all wishing you luck and happiness. Sue. GOIJFRIEY IJ.-XVICNl'tJli'I' Massachusetts State DzLvy', Klemlon, Mass. AMBITION: Agriculturalisl Davy has acquired the art of doing two things at the same time -- talking in class and getting good marks. Davy comes all the way from Mendon every day in order to seek his education. Next year his goal is Massa- chusetts State College where he plans to study agriculture. JOHN J. DAVIS New Hampshire Stale Red Braintree, Mass. FOOTBALL. HOCKEY. AMBITION: Coach A'Red was not long in making himself a well known figure at Dean. His size alone might account for this, for he is the biggest fellow in the senior class. Red was a willing mixer and ever good-natured and ready for the Hrst opportunity of fun that presented itself. Best of luck to you. big fellow. and may fortune be quick to smile upcn you. Page Thirty-Eight Best of luck for your success. Davy. rf- 4. i.7fc,All,llDlGfi1lifi' .lL'l,llfX DICMICRS uJlllll'.ll l 1't-itcltien St.jolmsbt1ry, Yt. FOOTBALL. HOCKEY. BASE BALL . VVAITER. AMISITION: Major l.eugue Baseball A swell fellow with a bright future. Dean will always remember him as a second Eddie Shore. A fellow who takes everybody to heart. acquaintance or friend. which makes him one of the most popular boys in the class ol' So, Good luck. Julie, and may you always be the same fellow that Dean knows you to be. .XIUXN bl. DONNELLY Amherst Al Tltottipsoilville, Conn. socczn. TENNIS. Business MANAGER Mzsarnonz. AMts1'i'1oN: Journalist Al is unquestionably the quietest fellow in the senior class. llis quiet sincerity and willing good nature have gained him many friends here at Dean. Good luck. Al, and may your quiet manner carry you forward to your ambition. VVILL.-XRD XY. FISKIL Durtmoulh Bill Stonehztm, Mass. J. v. Poor BALL , Hocxsv. Tennis. TRACK. AMBITION: Broker In Bill we have one of the more quiet and industrious boys of Dean. Bill started out as a waiter but later dropped the job in order to devote his time to his studies. His athletic prowess was discovered too late and this quiet fellow might have developed into one of the more versatile boys had he realized it. We know you will warrant success in your career. Page Thirty-Nine . w'y4. We AlilPl651Kj' 1936-- lilJXY.'XlQlJ XY. FLYNN Tufts lid, lQclclic lloiwlicstt-i'. Mass. HOCKEY. MEGAPHONE SYAFF. VVAITER. TRACK. RIFLE CLUB. AMBITION: Dt-ntisl Eddie came to Dean just four years ago and in that time has made many friends among the faculty and stu- dent body. Once you have known him. you will always remember his line sense of humor and his quiet. unaffected personality. We know that his modest determination will bring success. l.U'l'I-IER H. FIQIQNCH Boston Uniuersily Hlallll1C1'H Everett, Mass. TRACK. onemisr. AMBITION: Musician One can hardly think of chapel without bringing to mind Luther playing the organ. It seemed as if one ol' the iixtures was missing when he wasn't there. l.uther's musical talent is easily recognized and he seems destined to go far in this field. When not engaged in music, he was entertaining the third fioor in a way all his own. Luther will always be remembered as one of the different fellows of Dean. LEO P. GEAR Y Tufts bluff Lee Quincy, Mass. EDITOR'lN'CHlEF AWPlE. BASEBALL. SWIMMING, VVAITER. AMBITION: Surgeon When Jeff started anything, he always stuck to it with the determination and skill that made him outstand- ing. Probably his finest quality was his sincerity in all that he said and did. No matter what other people thought, his ideas remained unchanged until they were proven wrong. We will always remember Leo as one of the finer fellows of Dean. Page Forty T' '1t X '75 G I ,X C, Allllgl If . I 'I 59115 lflJY'l'lllC lil.l'1lQ'lllXl.fXN Duke l'1tlit ' -lztclesoii lleiglils, X. Y. MEGAPHONE AND AWPlE STAFF. BUSINESS MANAGER OF GIRLS A. A. AMIEITIONZ UI7tiL't'l!1I'Lf There is always something doing when lfdie's around. Dean halls will seem strangely vacant without the echo ol' her hearty laugh. ller ever ready good humor has mide minv friends lor her Keep uv the 'ood suiril. J I I I I . l ' L l Edie, and you'll be sure to succeed ill Duke. llOlllilQ'l' ll. GOODWIN Icnnsilliluniii limb lftlg'L'WIJ1Icl, ll. l. TRACK, SOCCER. BUSINESS MANAGER AWPlE. MANAGING EDITOR MEGAPI-IoNE. DRAMATIC CLUB. STUDENT COUNCIL QJUNIOR CLASSI. COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE, RIFLE CLUB. A MBITION: Foundry Engineer During the three years that Bob has been at Dean. he has, as a member of the Track team, added many points to the Dean scores. Bob was also on the Soccer team where he proved indispensable at fullback. Around the school he was always willing to lend a helping hand to all. The stage arrangements have been unequalled under his care. Joyous and carefree. yet a serious vein tempers his character and promises a good future for him. f-Q, lQ56' ANTHONY URICGONIS Bucknell Nll1ll'lj',n Hf,il'1l1IlJlCl'u lllooiiilielcl. N. bl FOOTBALL. wnesviane. TRACK. wan-en. AMBITION: Engineer Tony is short only in stature. for in good nature he is a giant among us. His heart is really misplaced in sn small a body. During an entire year at Dean be made only friends. His boundless good nature carried him blithely through his years work as we feel sure it will continue to carry him through life. for nothing was so important as to affect his peace of mind. Tony leaves Dean with the best wishes of the whole class for his success. Page lforly One AN ff- gl I f2AeAutP1es.KfjA1Q36-- 3 IQICXNIQTH GROSS Rutgers lieu R2lllXX'1l.j'. New .It-rsey FCOTBALL. BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. lXMPlI'l'ION: Luwut-r A finer friend than Ken cannot be found anywhere. whether it is on the athletic field or in classes. Ile is one of the more quiet students. yet everyone knows that he is around. If his earnestness means anything in the business world, Ken is sure to become a good lawyer. JOHN IJ. GROSYIENOR Cornell jol1uuie Sytwtcttse, N. Y. J. V. FOOTBALL. WRESTLING. TENNIS. AMBITION: Lumber business John's ready smile and sunny disposition are priceless assets, and his friendship is a gift of value. As a lumber man, I am sure we will see the sawdust fly. Success for you, Johnnic. LeROY lJlrX'l'HANYAY Brown Roy Wloonsoeket, R. I. Socczn, SWIMMING. AMBITION: Business lf you watch the path from Main Street to the Ray building any morning about ten minutes after the last bell, you will see a streaking Hgure dash towards the entrance. This is our jovial friend. Roy Hathaway, from Woon- socket. Roy has spent the last two years at Dean and has become a well recognized figure around the campus. One of Mr. Potterton's dependables, and a regular on the soccer team. We know that Roy's personality and ability shall serve him just as well in other fields in later life as at present. Page Forty-Two ..Lf:,-,, 'f 'X '- Qafc, AlLlPl6 N' RlL'll.XRlJ XY. HOIEY Dick Newton, Mass. AWPlE BUSINESS STAFF. Dick ix the sort of person one can not help liking even though his name seems to he a permanent part of the honor roll. llis continuous good nature and happy-s1o- lucky smile have won him many friends at Dean. His plans for next year are indetinite: but we know that with his enthusiastic personality, he cannot help making a suc- cess of whatever he undertakes. .Xl.lllER'l' li.-XCZOR M. I. T. lex, line Xkoonsoeket, R. I. AMIBITION: Mechanical Engineer Tex Kaczor, the Woonsocket cow-puncher, has just completed his third year at Dean. Tex is fired with the veal to hecome a Mechanical Engineer, probably with the hope that he may work near his idols in the West. Tex is one of the best-natured and best-liked fellows in school. 4 . I 2 1956- ltal al gk lx ll.l,I'. Philadelphia General Hospital Swetleshoro, N. SANDWICH COMMITTEE AMBITION: Head Nurse Gentle of speech, bcnencent of mind. Although you have been one of the more diminutive members of our class, you have shown a good nature and a willingness that will take you far in life, Best of luck. Emma. Page Forty- Three AN TAC, Atttibief i f 1936. y lx NW I ci' 'rx JOHN l.,Xl'L'li,X 1.t'f7fglf'l 'llolitiiiitf' Kliiiigtiiti. Nlztss, FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. fXMBl'l'lON: !llfL'L'l'fl!sliI7ll John is a modest. unassuming chap who is always giving the credit to someone else. lle isa real. sincere and likeable fellow. 'lihe ladies Gnd in his personality great delight and joy. l.ehigh is fortunate in receiving such a capable athlete. Luck to you. Johnnie lll'l'.tX l.'Hl'1lQ.Xl'l,'l' Simmons Rita Xlietitlizttii, Klztss. AINIBITION: Nurse All of tis know Rita and why shouldn't we? She alf ways has a ready smile and a breezy answer. NVe often wonder if it is not the result of her daily morning letter. She has spent four years at Dean. Rita plans to take the Public Health Nursing Course at Simmons College next year, Vvle certainly envy the patientsi lufts Stewie lYztte1'toxx'i1, Klztss. BAND, SOCCER, SWIMMING. WAITER. PiMBl'l'lON: Dt'l7ll'SI During this year at Dean. Stewie has shown an ar- dent spirit of cooperation in school activities. Stewie was a good mixer and well lilted because of his nne sense of humor. He was also a fine student, so there is no doubt that through Stewie's personality and .gressivcness he will merit loads of success. Pugjc liurly-l'uur 'N ' 1936'- QA AlLlPl G N' Lffgmfsf '--+-l1 N : I 'rx .XXX l.l'l'l l lfkl lf l'ixie l.:1tvt'enee, l.. l. lkNll'5l'lilON2 AFIIISI Ann -- - known as Pixie to her closest friends 4 is a strange mixture of surprising common sense and deviltry. Between lien -- shall we say. the rabbit? - and her obvious ability in art -7 she seems to have done very Well by herself. l'he la-:t that she adds a certain spice to the life ol' the lirst lloor goes without saying. 0 'l'liNl l'l .lf l.YNli5S Durlmoulh 'l'empie Nleredith, N. ll. BASEBALL, BASKETBALL. J. V. FOOTBALL. Afxllkl HON: I.aLUt1er l'empie hails from up New Hampshire way. where his interesting tales took placel?l. This jovial. redhead is one ol the most likeable fellows at Dean, a hard worker. and ambitious. lf he makes our as well in the world as he did at Dean, he will have scores of friends and will be sure to succeed. llOllO'l'llY 'lf NleL'.Xl.l, fitll'!7L'H Hottie, uSL'1lllCl'n kkl2lSlllllQ'l.U11, D, Li. STUDENT COUNCIL 2. DRAMATIC CLUB. BASKETBALL '35. AMBITIONZ 1,tII.Ullt'l' Dean students of the past two years can testilv In an economic law involving Dot. 'l'o wit: that when Dot is there--a Depressions rare+maybe what this country needs after all is a good llookingl lawyer like McCall. At any rate-fliest ol' luck, Dot. Page FOFlfl'Fl.Ul.' I jgq, 15,16 'I lfli lil! NlcNlQlfl .AND fl mhersl Mm- lil'lflQ'UXYZl.lCl', Blass. AWPlE STAFF, VALEDICTORIAN OF SENIOR CLASS. AMtsl'1'loN: Doctor lired is one of the lew boys that has tried and succeeded in getting somewhere. llu deserves all the credit given. And he's not merely a student either. He's a popular hgure also around the campus. llere's wishing you loads of luck and success. Mac, Dean is glad to have you as one ol' its representatives, Page Forty-Six 'N 6 1 SIQ56- 4 E7-fx: ClfClCl.lA MCCARTHY Jackson College Nl:te Nlillis, Klztss. AMBITION: Dental Hyqienisl Mac came to Dean a seemingly quiet. hashful girl. but she soon showed us her sweet, laughing nature. ller willingness and generosity always made us enjoy being in her company. Holding a high scholastic standing at Dean. she will no doubt succeed in her chosen profession. l'lere's all the luck in the world, Mae XYll.l.I,XNl AX. Neal,-Xl'l0N Tufls Hill, Blue Saleni, Mass. SOCCER. SWIMMING. BUSINESS STAFF AWPlE. BUSINESS STAFF MEGAPHONE. PRESIDENT DRAMATIC CLUB. CHEER LEADER. WAITER. AMBITION: Engim-er Sunny William hails from Salem. the City of Witches. and Bill. unwittingly. of course. brings much of their charm to bear upon the girls. Bills ready smile and willg ingness to work. have contributed largely toward the suc- cess of the class, and we feel sure that when Bill knocks upon the door of success. it will be readily opened to him. Good luck, Bill, and we all know that much water will pass under the bridge before we forget the good times we had here with you at Dean. L- --.L -QQ l'lIYl.l.lS M.-XHIQR Arlelpht' Nu -l, Mn Queens Yillztge. l.. l. GLEE CLUB. MANAGER OF GIRLS BASKETBALL RING COMMITTEE. SANDWICH COMMITTEE. 1'lMl'al'l'lON: Kimlergurlen teacher Arriving late last fall, Phyl has proved herself a worthy asset to Dean. Those who have not had the pleasure of knowing her intimately have missed her great humor and warm friendship. With her pleasing ways she will go far even without the wishes for good luck that we heartily bestow upon her. One word of warning. No. -l, beware of blond men. 'ISRUNISIMXXY C. XI.-XLINOXYSKI Syracuse University IRI-tml, Sonny No. Abington. Mass. FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL. AMBITION: History Teacher Broni has proved himself a value to Dean athletic teams this year. and will always be remembered for help- ing anybody if he possibly could. His one weakness. how- ever, is the younger element of Franklin. Iirom his con- stant association with them he was crowned King of the Kids. We are sure he will continue to keep up his ath- letic and scholastic honors and bring more honor to Dean. JIQ56' YlOl.lC'I' lf. MORICY Miss l'xtlf'I77t'1 S Srhrml of Cfoolzertl Yi Slirewslmtiry, Mass. DANCE Comm-rn:t:. suaowici-r Commrrrziz. GLEE Ci.ua. AMBITION: Dielilion Violet is one of our quiet girls who excels in golf and knitting. To those who know Vi, there is no doubt that her amiable ways and willing spirit will see her suc- cessfully through the future years, She will be missed by her many friends. who join in wishing her luck. Page Forty-Seven Nt1ttit- .Xllll'Sl5lll'y, Hass. 'NN 'ffs 4 fy y7Z.N frm, ' N. 3 6 J C, XMUPIG vm IQ ' X E'7,1r:f y ,IUIIN MORRISON W XV: zl'4'1' xl 4'l' Terh .Iolinnie l'titn:tm, funn. TRACK. GLEE CLUB, BAND. ORCHESTRA. PHOTOGRAPHV CLUB. AMP.I'l'lON: Deisel EV'Itlll7t'l'f' Johnnie is that tall. lanky lad you have seen about the campus, always bettering his time with progressive things for Dean and yet preferring to remain out of the limelight. His usual good word and winning smile was his salutation. Johnnie is sure to be a success in the engineering world. JOHN RIOXYICR Huruurtl Ml'tll-t'tlI Chtielc Klztlclen, Klztss. BASEBALL AMl'il'l'lONI Dliflor Good-natured and sociable. Chuck is Dean's contri- bution to the held of medical science. His skill lies in tennis and in music. a la Duchin. XVith his sunny dispo- sition and sincerity, he is sure to realize his highest ambition. LUIS bl. Nl I I'UN ' lmit-tmess lluspilul SANDWICH COMMITTEE. BASKETBALL. AMls1'1toN: Nurse Nuttie came to us a graduate of Amesbury High. She has shown ability on the Varsity Basketball team and has been ever willing to do her part in school activities, XVilh her perseverance. she is sure to go far. Good luck, l oisf Page Forly-lifgzht , . .. ,L,,LLgf-D. We ALLIPIGW' N' 1956- -rw YI llfilNl.X I'.'X'l l'l1lTlQtil L'r7it'e1'silt1 ol' flrixonu liin11y, l':tps Klontclziir, N. GLEE CLUB lXMl3l'l'ION: Shari story lUI'llL'I' Virginia is another from New Jersey and is known to most ol' her friends as l'aps. The girls of the second floor have lound her interviews with Miss Pinkham twhich thev supervisedl most amusing. Ginny is an interesting conversationalist with a depth of knowledge. XVe predict that her wit. brains, personality, and aimia4 bility will pave the way to big success. ,Xl.lllCR'l' Rl2lNll.Xl.'l'lCR Williams ,Xl Quiney, Nlztss. FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. AMBI HON: Iiusrmws Al has made many friends at Dean this last year. Al will always be remembered by us as not only a hard worker. but also a genial fellow. His ability in sports has been paralleled with his ability in the classroom. We wish you all the success in the world. AL s SnXN'l'lN.X lQll.lCY Boston UniL'e1'silt1 Sonny l i':tnlclin, Mass. ORCHESTRA AMBITION: Mttstitiun lf you should see a pair of brown, very twinltly. Janet Gaynor eyes peeking over a 'cello. you may be quite sure that they belong to Santina. Her good humor and eller- vescenr spirits have made her popular among her friends. Santina plans to study music at Boston University. and the outcome will be a successful concert 'cellist. Good Luck. Santina! Page Forty-Nine , i We AtttP1ef2.g9 AtQ56' ZUl,Xl.'XN lQUSl'lNl llfl.ll Rhode lsltmri Smit' Rosie, Selassie Xtkmonsocket, R. l. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer lf you are ever troubled with a problem, just ask Rosie fthe master mindl and he'll solve it for you in no time. Rosie is a boy who gets fun out of everything he does whether it is playing soccer. hockey or doing homework. A sense of humor combined with a pleasing personality makes him well liked among those who have had the pleasure of knowing hint. DOH l S G. R OY Beaver lJm'y Klztticltesttm. Conn. DRAMATICS. GLEE CLUB. BASKETBALL. AMIBITION: CJFCFAI singer Dory is one of our smallest girls but full of pep. Her dramatic and singing ability have been admired by all. Her pleasing personality has won many friends. The best of luck to you, Dory. SUClQ.'N'l'lfS S.-Xltll-XlllS Unit tifr' sity of Pennstfluania Sock Milford, Mass. socczn, BAND. AlVll3l'lilON: DOCIOF Congenial Sock comes to us from the little hamlet of Milford. His quiet, good nature and friendly manner have brought him many friends. Sock was as ever ready for fun as he was for his studies and we feel sure his quiet efficiency will carry him to his 1ife's ambition. Page Fifty f- 4 We ALMPIGXMEREI Fx HARRY E. SAMOORIAN, IR. R. 1. State Harry Providence, R. I. AMBITlON: Business Gentleman. scholar. and true friend is Harry. Al- though quiet and unassuming. under his soberness lies a keen sense of humor. Because of his sincerity and per- sonality he is respected and well liked by all his classmates. 'AHarry plans to follow a business course at R. I. State College. Good Luck, 'Harryf' DONALD S. SA XY VER Tufts Don Metlfortl, Mass. AMBITION: Engineer This is to introduce Don whose pleasant manner and quiet. captivating personality has made him a popular member of our class. Our amateur radio man from Med- ford may be seen. during his spare time. signing his name under the familiar complimentary close 88 in the letter to tMother?l. His success at Dean anticipates his success at Tufts in engineering. lQ56' ROBERT E. SCOTT, JR. Columbia Scottie Brooklyn, N. Y. J. v. Foovaftec, J. v. BASKE1-aAi.L. AND Taurus. AMBITION: Teacher A true friend. a class worker, and a loyal pupil of Dean. characterizes Scottie, He has entered extensively into the field of athletics. We hear that Scottie has ambi- tions of becoming a teacher and in this we wish him the greatest of success. Page Fifty-One so ff-C Wig AWPIG N' 1956 ' f' DORIS SIMON JtlckS1rl7 Dottie lffillllillll, Nlrtss. Emwmat smrr or --Awpiav AINIBITIONZ Sorml Wfirlzi-r Doris is much admired with her olive complexion and dark. curly hair. A good sport as well as a scholar makes her a friend to all. Doris plans to attend .lacltson next year and whatever she undertakes. we wish her happiness and success. lY.Xl.'l'lCR SOCliOl,NlC'lil Holy Cross Soelco ,iXnsoni:t, Cmnt. FOOTBALL. aasxaraacc, BASEBALL. AMtsl'l'IoNg Iaituyer Soclto upholds the standards of Connecticut. here at Dean. l'le's an all-rouncl great guy with a cheery dis- position. Sock is a good worker and is showing the drive which will put him on the equal with the best in his lfllNUNlD SORTINI Boston l.fiI7liL'f'fS1'1U 'l'iny FOOTBALL. wnss-runs. AMBITION: Engineer Tinv will always be remembered by us as a hard worker and a good fellow. Tiny was as competent a student as he was an athlete. Wl1enex'er a helping hand was needed. he was always ready. If you continue as you have done at Dean. you are sure to succeed: good luckl Page Fifi gf- Two profession, Holy Cross is getting a regular fellow. assured. f'-4 f X X , fy 56- ,! C, Vlfvt I HENRY STIQYICNSON l.t'f7l'fJl7 ul,L'1ll'lj'U Ridgewood. N. Trucx. BASKETBALL. A MBITIONZ Business Career Pearly has been well known to us this year as an .iniiable and studious fellow: he is one of the best liked boys of the New Building. Pearly's good-natured smile will always be remembered by us. lf you work as hard as you have here. success is sure to come your way. likf.-XNS S'l'liWAR'l' Stewie l'l'0VlClCllCC, R. I. BAND. DRAMATIC CLUB. ORCHESTRA. GLEE CLUB. MEGAPHONE STAFF. AWPlE BUSINESS STAFF. AMBITION: Radio Announcer Stewie, as we all know him. is a most sought after individual, lor any evening before chapel he could always be found at the console playing whatever was requested, much to the pleasure of all of us. Evans has been most prominent in school affairs as one of the most active members of the Dramatic Club. We all feel most certain that his radio ambitions will be realized, and his success Boston University Frank has established a fine record llc excelled in the classroom as well work on the Meg established him as worker. We know that whatever Held sure to become a success. Best of luck, FRANKLIN j. STOUT HFl'1l.llliu Leominster, Mass. FOOTBALL. MEGAFHONE iEDlTOR'lN'CHlEF, . TRACK. AMBITION: Journalist in Dean this year. as in sports. His a hustler and hard you enter, you are Frank. Page Fifty- Three we ALLIPIGJZQQ A 1956. I E',-:XE CHQXRLES SULLIVAN Worcester Tech Charlie Millville, Mass. AMBITION: Engineer Charlie, the quiet day student from Millville. didn't mix in athletics because of his heavy scholastic schedule, which certainly proves he's no shirker. His quiet smile and friendly, jovial manner make one of the best of stu- dents and incomparable as a pal. JOSEPH SULLIVAN Manhattan joe, Sul Somerville, Mass. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. AMBITION: Politician Sul was one of our biggest and toughest linemen last Fall, and also used his weight. combined with an excellent eye, in basketball. Joe is a good mixer with all the students. We sure will miss the Somerville lad. Remem- ber Herbert, Joe? ,pq-q-.-Y - CAROLINE E. TERRY Boston School of Domestic Science Terry Southolcl, Long Island Smnwici-i Commirree, GLEE Ci.ua. Srunsm' Council. '35, AMBITION: Home Economics Terry is one cf those peppy third floor girls who has been with us two years. A pleasing personality and .1 ready smile for everyone will help her future to be suc- cessful. Her amiable and friendly manner has been a bright spot throughout the year. --.........l..a...i Page Fifty-Four P-'i--'--1:' O D 10 N' YYfl!Qg-.Alu P l I lllill'liH.X Y.-XNIHCRHOOP Surifmt School of Phtfsieul Eclurution lit-rt, Y:tt1tly Guy Head, Blass. BASKETBALL. DANCE COMMITTEE, AMI'-l'I'lON: Duming and Phifsictzl Eclurution Teacher Bertha is the girl who claims her ancestors met the lN'l.iyflower. one up on those who came over on it. Het value .lt .mv dull hour was priceless. She was the secret ol' the fun capacity of her gang. In her chosen career she should he .1 big success, for she is off to a good start if what we see of her class work and athletics is any example. HELEN E. VOGTEL Connecticut Stale College lilsie, l 1'eekles lirirlgt-port, Conn. ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF MEGAPHONE, GLEE CLUB. DRAMATIC CLUB. AwPtE Business STAFF. AMIKITION: To graduate from college Elsie is Dean's blue-ribbon punster. Decidedly a phi- losopher. she never gives up till she Ends a reason for everything. ller gay disposition was typical of the second floor. A good little dancer and a great pal of thc boys, she was seen every week-end wearing out her shoes on the floor of the Recreation Hall. NVho can forget this Store- keeper? 4 e 1956-- HAROLD L. XVARE Rutgers University Pug No. Abington, Mass. FOOTBALL, WRESTLING. BOXING. TRACK. TENNIS. AMBITION: Coach Pug is well known at Dean. Although he broke his leg during the latter part of the football season. he showed us that his 180 lbs. supported the lind on the gridiron and opened many a hole. He is also an un- defeated wrestler. His dancing is a real treat for he con- siders it a business rather than a pastime. Rutgers can look forward to a real athlete in Pug. Page Fifty-Five AN ff- 1, 'Jae Aweieeiifj 11956- - . ..,, .,.-7 l'l D rr Al,,l,Il',lx l lx. NN lzlili Syracuse UI7IiL't'fS1illf uS1llClL'1'U XX'alpolt-, Nlass. FOOTBALL. SWIMMING. TRACK. AMBITION: Urnleeitletl A pleasing personality and .1 sense of humor that every- 1CS'l'lrIliR W ERN ER one knows. His abilities in sports and studies are parallel. A horseshoe-ringer superb. Success can't help but being his. because no one can resist his charm.--You'll go a long ways, Spider -M Your stroke is goodf .l.'XNllfS V. kYlill5'l'l'iR Syracuse iflilllf' Hcinie Far RUCliZllY1lj'. N. Y. FOOTBALL. WRESTLING. TRACK. PICTURE COMMITTEE. WAITER. AMBITION: Phgsit-al Dirt-cmr Jim. a good football player with plenty of drive, played the tackle position on our team. lle is also one of our undefeated wrestlers, wrestling in the heavyweight class. lle is ever present Jl the hops and never graces the chairs. The smiling New Yorker is sure to carry success with him. Lssit VVasl1ingto11, D. C. GLEE CLUB. AWPIE BUSINESS STAFF. A profound sense of humor initiates Essie as the fun- maker of the girls' side. Whenever peals of laughter are heard. one may always bc sure that Esther is near-by. Kind-heartedness and needed sympathy to those about her are only two of her many assets, for everyone is her friend. She is a worker and possesses the energy needed to make herself a success in life. Because of this we know she will have the best of everything in years to come. Page Fifty-Six ff-T4 N Er-,E l'N IHXLVI. KllQRl.lCSlLN.-X Boston College Merle Clll'lllJl'lKlg'L', Mass. J. V. Foo'rsAt.L. J. V. BASKETBALL. J. V. BASEBALL. AMISITION: Teacher Merle, through his willingness to help. has made many friends here at Dean this past year. He is quiet, yet one may always Gnd a host of friends about him. He is ever pushing forward. an asset that bespeaks a successful career in his teaching. Here is luck to you, Paul. and may you always see the bright side of life as you did here at Dean. zXl,li1QR'l' CAlXlliLlO Tufts Al lafztlpolc, Mass. AMIBITION: Dcnlfsl Although Al was unable to show his athletic ability at Dean hecause of a broken knee, he was not inactive. lle concentrated on his studies and his success in them must have repaid him for his hard work. HAI was always ready to help a classmate with a tough subject. and cooperation has made him one of the best-liked fellows of the class. CI'l:'XRl,'ifS l'. Fl..-XGG Rhode Island Slate uQ'llZll'llL'.U l'ete1 ' Newton, Mass. VARSITY Foorsaei.. BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. AMBITION: Business Charlie is unquestionably the most popular day- hopper at Dean. excellirig in both athletics and studies. llis goodnatured smile and ready wisecrack made him a real factor in the school life at Dean. With Charlie's quarterbaclcing ability he can't help but steer himself to success. Page Fifzy'Scucn 5.3 We Aweieegl A1956 -- Page Fzfiy-Eigm 'S gf,-Q5 JOHN KELLY Holy Cross Kel, Johnnie Lexington, Mass. Foo-raAu.. Hocxsv, BASEBALL. warren. AMBITION: Athletic Director Big, good-natured. likable Johnnie consistently proved himself to be a good fellow throughout the year, always respecting the other fellows' feelings and never in- fringing on the rights of others. ln this way he has gained the respect of all who have come in COntaCt with him. and we hold his acquaintance as one of the many bright spots of the year. YVOODROW' ABBOTT XVoodie Franklin, Mass. J. BASKETBALL. BASEBALL. AMBITION: Business One of Franklin High School leaders came to Dean in the person of Woodie Abbott. He is easily recognized by his curly. brown hair and the ever ready smile which has charmed so many of the fairer sex. Woodie is un- decided .as to what his plans will be next year. but we are sure that he will be most successful in whatever he under- takes. JAMES BYRNE Brown Bullet, jim Newton. Mass. FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL. WAITER. AMBITION: Teacher Credit to someone else. Wc're wise though. Jim, we know how reliable and dependable you are. Anyone who is so fortunate to have Jim as a friend is fortunate indeed. Aim high, old fellow, for we know you will go far. JUSTIN G. HGPFE Harvard Yonai Newton, Mass. AMBITION: Undecided Yoof is one of the quieter members of our class. Although this is the impression which he gives some, all of us who know him outside of school realize that he is a very lively fellow and full of fun. His plans for next year are indefinite, but we all wish him luck. il F TUDV HOU 'Q1D,qy N1 5 WALLY 9 PEG4 K THE- BAND cur CHAPEL HOU12. JIM fr PUG SNOW PIQOLIC THQEE5 A CROWD . 'r 'X 4 . , flex-xLLlP1ef'sf3f 11956.- Glass :Statistics Most Popular ...... Most Obliging ..,..,. Class Wit ......... Peppiest .,.... N oisiest , ...,, . Quietest .,........., Best Looking ,...., Tallest ....,.......,,. Shortest ..............,. Best Natured ...... Class Politician ....... Best Orator ..,......,,.. Most Intellectual ............,. Best Dressed ...................... Most Pleasing Personality .,.. Best Dancer .........,............., Most Athletic ..,........... ,,.... Typical Dean Boy and Girl ....,.. ........ Class Couple ...,..........,..,.... Most Loyal ..............,. Best Business Man ,,....... Class Poet ...........,.,.... Actor and Actress ..... Most Democratic ......,. Biggest Heartbreaker ..... Best Student ....,...... Best Line .......................... Most Sophisticated ......,,..., Most Thorough Gentleman.. Favorite Pastime ..........,..,.. Favorite Sport ............ Most Liked at Dean ....... Typical of Dean ,....,..,. Favorite Event ..............., Favorite Dance Number ....,. Favorite Hangout ..,.....,... Favorite C ourse ..,.,.,... ..,.. Most Popular Orchestra ...... Page Sixty McIVIAHON H. FISKE TOOMEY McMAI-ION BARRY DONNELLY KELLY DAVIS BEDELL GREGONIS SULLIVAN STOUT McNEELAND CLEARY LYNDS CASADEI MALINOWSKI McMAHON BARRY FLYNN GOODWIN SAWYER McMAHON KELLY CLEARY IVIcNEELAND CASADEI GEARY SCOTT Girl SMITH VJERNER VOGEL VANDERI IOOI' GLEICHMAN MOREY McCALL BLISS ROY BAER VOGEL VANDERHOOI' MUENCI-I MOREY SMITH GLEICHMAN MUENCH SMITH SMITH MUENCII VOGEL CROSSMORE ROY WERNER BALFOUR SIMON LUCHEME MCCALL ,..........FUSSlNG .,..,..FOOTBALL ...............,...,....SULLY ...WCOMMENCEMENT IF YOU LOVE ME ...,,...............,..MASON'S COLLEGE ENGLISH RAY NOBLE I S 'fix 4 .2 C O 1 Q, A lll P l G it l Q f' 5. V - I l 1 x FE II's been wished upon us lVe'Ue recorded the lhinys We've looked for the worst Your lives lo decree. lVe lhinh will occur, In every ruse: You'II find them recorded The fulfillment of hopes If we've made some errors In lhis class prophecy. Tha! time will nol blur. Time will have Ihem erased. LOIS NUTTON is a toe dancer in Clare Costello's Ballet Boheme. ALLAN DONNELLY had his tongue removed to make room for his new set of false teeth. DICK HOEY fooled everybody and didn't take over his name-sake's duties at Fenway Park. He is truant oflicer at Newton. KEN GROSS. king of hi-di-ho, has completed a successful tour of East Boston with his swing band. EDDIE BONACCORSO is an aesthetic dancer. His latest interpretation is The Draft. VIIARLIE PETER FLAGG. the commuting hoarder of Dean. has recently earned his tenth J-V football letter. TONY GREGONIS suffered a broken leg when he fell from the balcony during his l50th per- formance of Romeo in Romeo and Juliet, BRONI MALINOWSKI is a sausage twister in a Chicago meat packing house. WALTER BELKNAP has just staggered through College English for the tenth time and is handshaking better than ever. IIELEN VOGEL runs a dog farm for roaming canines. She will welcome any Dean student who happens to be passing through town. PHYLLIS MAHER. who never has been able to hammer a nail in straight Cshe says she can't see theml, has resorted to using nail polish. JOHNNY LAUCKAXS' Bubble Gum factory blew up recently. Authorities report it due to the fact that he tried to use inflation in the process of manufacturing. After many years' research. VIRGINIA PATTBERG has succeeded in breeding ducks of a noise- less variety. We think it worth the effort. for Ginny never liked wise-quacks. CAROLINE TERRY was recently incarcerated by the S. P. C. C. CSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Childrenl for pulling chairs from beneath little children. Millchunk, N. H. - TEMPLE LYNDS braved the dangerous tooth-pick hop in the National Skiing Meet held here. STEWART LEACH has advanced as far as the bottle opener in his reading of The Quest for the Luke Warm Beer. DOT MCCALL is the silent partner CU in the Ketchem. Losecase. and Soakem I.aw Firm. So far all of her clients have received the electric chair. HENRY FISKE went up in a balloon to meet.the Angel Gabriel and arrange for his pass-port. On his return he announced that he now has no stratus fear. Page Sixty One K. 4 I We AlLlPIG Tv I 11956 -Q I i 'S E155 Wharf Rat Shipyard - Report has been made that AL REINHALTER made his final pay- off, when he banked his all lI'm hrokel on Tillie Pinchpenny at Suffer Downs and lost. JOHN KELLY, member of the 4-H Club, still receives a scare on Hallowe'en night when the corn stalks. The Old Howard's new manager. EDDIE FLYNN, starts off with a bang, presenting as his first show, Edythe Gleichman, the Queen of Burlesque. and her Dillie Dalliesf' Public Speaking at Dean at last has been abolished and MISS ROY'S class in The Correct Way, has taken its place. FRED CHASE is the handsome lifeeguard at the swanky Hotel Cat-Fitz, Cat-Fitz Springs, Calif. Home Town boy makes good - BILLY MCMAHON is such a man with the ladies that he is now known as the Sheik of Punkvillef' JIM CLEARY, after attending Wellesley College for many years. finally decided it better to leave school and receive his old-age pension. EDMUND SORTINI, Evangelist, is the leader of the Rolly Pollers Society. MISS GLADYS COGAN won the Irish Sweepstakes on the number OOOOOI7. MILLIE MUENCH, one time star athlete of the Eatmore Club. was recently forced by a bad stomach to enjoy the less strenuous sports provided at the Syracuse Gulp Club. JULIEN DEMERS, author of the French novel. Gay Julie Ann. was presented. by the Royal Academy. with a medal for bravery. Jockey RED DAVIS brought in the donkey, Jack-avis, first in the Dirty Derby at the Chelsea Race track. ANN LUCHEME is the matron of the Men's Club of New York City. DOROTHY BAER has a column in The Daily Record entitled Advice To The Lovelorn. BOB SCOTT is her most constant reader. BERTHA VANDERHOOP, the famous Scimpic Star. competing against several nations. won the Vanishing Race. WILLARD FISKE applied for and received the position of gong striker on Major Bowes' Immature Hour. MAL BEDELL, acting as spy for the Federal Government, was recently transported across the Russian border in a milk can. After Riding the Rods for many years. PUG WARE warrants the Chesapeake and Ohio to be the cleanest railroad. ESTIIER WERNER is campus widow at Cranky College. SCIENTIST DAVENPORT has been experimenting the past few years, trying to discover which part we lose when we lose our balance. BOB GOODWIN is the manufacturer of Growmore Hair Tonic. Page Sixty- Two xx J 'if.Q - WI AILIPIE I' 1936 1-f Cf phfvx ' r M f 1 QITNE GENO CASADEI. the noted explorer. started to Rome. but ate himself to death in Hamburg, Germany. Since BETTY SMITH'S marriage, she has stopped fussing with and started fighting with the Irish. ROBERT BURNS, the holder of numerous records. yesterday broke 49 more. making a total of IZ6 now broken. I-Ie works in the Tiffany Music Store. C. SULLIVAN is math professor at Learnless VVomen's College. He has fulfilled all expectations. for. as a student. he was very good with Ggures. JOE SULLIVAN has at last completed his trip around the world by bicycle. Some of his class- mates pooled their resources and sent him money to buy his passage home. JOHN MORRISON is taking' the part of the headless horseman in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. MORTON CHAVENSON published an article in The Ladies' Home Journal entitled The Menace of the Open Garbage Can. SAMOORIAN is a truck driver for the Independent Protection Agency of New York. JOHN BARRY. the golf pro.. is the father of quadruplets. Is it because he yelled four so often? HOWARD CHANDLER has published a new book, Six Feet Under, which is another in his series of underworld stories. LEO GEARY is the author of Smiling Phew! JIM BYRNE so hated to give up throwing the Bull after his school days that he has gone to Mexico to become a toreador. FRANK STOUT, leader of the International Communist League, received a broken nose when he backed off a soap box while addressing the monthly meeting on Down With Everything! HERBIE CHALMERS is in the pineapple business in Hawaii. Among his customers are Public Enemies 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, JOHN TOOMEY'S bar is the pride of the Bowery. All he needs now is someone to patronize the place. When BAROWSKY fell in a well in Hollis. N. H.. they shot him because they couldn't think of any way to get food down to him and they didn't want to see him starve. GINNY BALEOUR is busy revising the Sears Roebuck catalogue. Fire Chief. JIM WEBSTER, sprained his thumb this morning while busily engaged polishing his badge. EVANS STEWART, the actor. has returned to his farm in Virginia, where some of the very best hams come from. JOHNNY CONNOR has let his hair grow long and has retired to the Vklrentham XVastes where he has taken up his solitary abode as a hermit. Page Sixty-'Three t -.-a K 'X 4 . .- FY AWPIG N' 1956 af C, WM , I , Boston - LT. JOHN GROSVENOR of the U. S. Navy was rushed to the Morgueview Hos- pital after a severe attack of sea-sickness receivedf while rowing in the Boston Public Gardens. SUE CROSSMORE is competing in the Podunk six-day bike race. VIOLET MOREY, parachute jumper extraordinary. recently endorsed Wekilem parachutes. Chicago - MARIANNA BRINER is the instructor of chair making at the Central Psycopathic Hospital. SOKOLNICKI, known as Grubb to his pals of the Knockneed outtit. won the mustang steeple chase at the Melumkawinabasauka Rodeo . Ruggedbuild. Switzerland - HENRY STEVENSON has adopted native shorts and an Alpine hat and is learning how to yodel while herding goats. ED BESSE is now an insurance salesman. He found it better to work than sing for a living. The name MERLESENA no longer exists. In his place is one Prince Alexxi Spidenski. Russian sportsman and nobleman. Notice: Prince Spidenski wanted for impersonating. EMMA KILLE is an illustrator of French magazines. We'ue aimed in this prophecy If uJe'ue judged you wrong No one to hurt We're in a ine fix. So please don't tell us But then so's the whole class Thai u,'e've done you dirt. Of Dean '36 I MELVA A. DOYLE Page Sixty-Four dal, uf? AQUVITQS 'N ifx 4, QQ 5lLlPlGf Z1 N' IQ56 - i 1 ' it 'FN l l7ront row: lVerm-r, GomItL'ir7 Hitrsiness AfI!ll7!ItIL'I'2, Geary flfdflorj, llft'Maf7frr7, Vogt-I. Back row: Glewhrvvilrvn, Mcffull, McNeeIum1', l.r'ufh, l.um'lza. Terry. Sinmn. fgwpie Staff O 'l'lllS gthllp of SlllLlCIlIS was entrusted the task ol editing the fXwpie. rl-l1I'UllQ1l1 their efforts, sncritice of time. and consistent work. they have striven to make this ptthliention such that it will serve as a memoir of n 111051 pleasant year, ill llerein are contained the incidents .ind events most chnmcteristic ol' our year here at Dean and it is the hope of your editors that it shall he .1 most fond possession to recall the rneniornhle events ol' the year for the long years to come. Page Si'xty-Six . fra E iMeAtuP1efi j1Q56-- lfront row: Polin, S1eUt'nson. Middle row: Cfoaun, Ifotvler, Mueneh, Stout fEKf1'fKJfj. Vogel, Donnelly, Gleiehmrm. Back row: Burowxkg, Stull, Muenrh, Davenport, Sawyer, Burns, Goodwin, Mower, Stewart, Poilerlon ff-lcluiserj, c7VIegaplvone Staff lAllS year. under the faithful guidance of Mr. Potterton and the hard-working Franklin Stout, the llleguplionex have been exceptionally well planned. The literary and poem sections had some masterpieces throughout the year, The material has been so well written that some of the excess material may be used for next year's magazine. The lleatlmaster's letters have been of much interest, lfvervbody has enjoyed the magazine and we sincerely hope that it will have many successful years in the future under Mr, Potterton. Page Sixty-Seven .fft ,glfefulilsfi g F1956 ' l ,.v-r - vw: ,vve 11,1-ff , , Back row: Wc1IIuc'e, B. I.ew1's. Drake, J. French. Next to back row: Whlifltlhff. Kelly, Benjamin, Doyle, 71-fling, Sargent. Next to front row: Johnson, Lewis. Bonne!! fVz'ee Presidentl, Mueneh fP!'CS1.dt'f7Ij, Malkin lTreasurerj, Gebhart fSecrelaryj, Funk. Front row: KHIQUUS, HOlZC1pfL'I, Gowdy, lVarren, Batty, Barron. The gunior Glass ATE in the Spring term a meeting of the Junior Class was called, at which the following oflicers were elected: President, Nobert Muench: Vice President, Marjorie Bennett: Secretary, Ruth Gebhardt: Trasurer, Sidney Malkin. ql Plans for the elaborate Junior Prom are now underway. but the actual date has not as yet been set. This event is awaited by the class with much eagerness. QI The calibre of the Junior Class this year is exceptionally high. and a very successful and prohtable Senior year should be forthcoming to this lane group. Page Sixty-Eight I I fo-3, A We ALIIPIGQ Q 1936- Ifront row: lJl'l77t'I'S, Hurry. l.euch. Geary, C,'It-argl, Malmowski. Back row: Brock, Flynn. McMahon, IVhillak1'r, Rockwood, Beverly, Luucku, Retnhuller, Toomey. q.Q9aiters HIE waiters. as usual. re vresent a iarticularl' worth' and re uresentative rou of Dean ho 's. I I I I7 lirom quarter ol seven in the morning to quarter of seven at night they cart be seen periocliA cally serving our meals. Ill Upon the shoulder of this most necessary group rests the responsibility of feeding the members of Dean. QI After the hrst few meals the new boys began to show the really eflicient service now provided by them. t ill The roster of the school includes many waiters on the various athletic teams and school activities. They not only help us sustain life, but add to the success and well-being of the school. Page Sixty-Nine 'NN fr! '- ole Ample 1956 -- ,. W f ' N E9-:XE . A-- s s. .- .- Ad, , . A...-...Q E s l l I l Page Back row: G. 1.1-Luis, Alleridge, B. Lewis. Besse, Kimball, Rankin, W. Fisk, Sli-Uunson. Middle row: R. French. Vogel, Cogan, Mr. Emerson fD1'recmrj, Muench, Smith, Barowshy. lironl row: Roy, Fox, Cass, Spencer, XVerner, Morey, Maher, Bally. 9lee Club NDER the able direction of Mr. Luther O. Emerson, the Glee Club of 1936 finished an most successful season. lj The Club's iirst appearance was at the iirst Term Concert. December 10, when it rendered the song, Kerry Dance, by J. Molloy. On March I7, 1936. the second Term Concert was held. with the result that the Glee Club gave the selection, Pilg1'im's Chorus, from Tunnhauser by Wagner. Both appearances were most successful, ll A great amount of praise should go to Mr. Emerson for his untiring efforts and enthusiasm. Seventy f,-QI Atttme i 1936 H Q f. liront row: lienru-tt, ElL'l'l7, Rott, Crowell. Costello, Riley, Hurnett fDtret'torQ, Stewart. Back row: xltiams, Donnelly, Mrtchenzte, W'ood, Letuis, Fowler, Buell, Morrtson. C9 7'Cl765fTc1 Ill? concert orchestra continued the Hne precedents set up by previous organizations directed lw Mr, llarney. whose untiring eH'orts moulded these inexperienced young artists into a line musical group. ill Appearing at the term concerts and all important school functions, the orchestra gave most pleasing performances, much to the satisfaction of all and certainly making worth while their hours spent in rehearsals. ll This group deserves much credit for their fine spirit of work and time which they so readily gave. Page Seventy-One 'rf' 4. 3 ozeuwpiefilgsg 1956 -1 W f,, Costello, Ewen, Mr. Harney CDireclorj, Stewart, Adarns, Donnelly. Mackenzie, RIIOQI, Bennett. Concert Ensemble IHS year .1 new addition was made to the extra-curricular activities here .it Dean in the form of n concert ensemble under the most able direction of Mr. Harney. ill This group of talented young musicians presents an new phase in the musical curriculum of Dean and made most satisfying appearances at the term concerts. Ill Making up this group, which we hope will be a Exture in the future. were Riley. Bennett. Adams, Costello, Ewen. Stewart, Donnelly. and Mackenzie. Page Seventy-Two 'N UQ- T Q I ,f oAlilPl6 ,avril IQ56' .T U -. , rw Back row: Osgood. J. B. l.ew1's, Morrison. Middle row: Mr. I-'razee fDl'FL't'lC7f'l, Stewart, Barowsky, Wallace, B. Letuls, J. French. Drake. R. French. liront row: Fowler, Donnelly, VVoorl, G. Lewis. Buck, Brock. .Band MMEDlATEI-Y after the official opening of the school year, the first Band in the history of Dean Academy was organized. Under the tutorship of Mr. lirazee, the Band went forward in leaps and bounds. The Band enjoyed trips to football games and really made a grand showing. The Band likewise participated in the term concerts and offered some excellent selections. ill Dean is most certainly indebted to Mr. Frazee for his patience and leadership of this budding group. The Class of 1936 sincerely hopes that henceforth the Band will be a part of the schools activities. Page Seventy - Three 'N L..,:,..- ...-LL...?. 'ffx 4 . gee, Allllple . ' QF: 1, xx 3. ' - 'are V . A me .W ' Back row: lVh1'llulu'r, lfibel, Cioodwtn, J. lirench, Hesse. Mtreneh, lVure. Next to back row: Sorlini, Toonyey. Sloul, Srolt, Fowler, R, I-'rem'h. Next to front row: Miss Hcliley fDl-FPCIUFI, lfolliriatl, lfwen, Spencer. XVt1Il't'l7, Crouclv, 15. Lewis. liurowshy. Iirorlz. G. l.eu'r's. liront row: Pollock. Ktqglens. Johnson, Stewart f,IiI'l'llStII'Uf2, Zerfinq fl'itt' 1 ft'AItlt'l7lj, Roll. McMahon fPresiden!j, Muerich, Vogel, liclrron. C5116 Qlean f7Vfa5quers llll hrst production of the Dramatic Club this year. took place in the Rav Science Building. on October ll. IUK5. lt was in the two plays, Whose lllmn-i1. ' and Suppr'es.vet1 Uexi1'e.s, that the student body was given a preview of the successful plays to be put on by the Masquers throughout the year. The nrst play presented. Whose Monei1, , was a coniedv and had a cast comprising John lirench. llelen Vogel, Nobert Muench. Peggy Spencer. lfdwartl llesse. and Mildred Muench, Suppresscd Desires. was supported by .lanet Zerhng. llvans Stewart, and Betty Lee Warren. ill Two sketches and a play were presented some weeks later. The nrst sketch. a dialogue be- tween Doris Roy and Williain McMahon. was entitled fl Pair of l.L1l7tHIt'S.H 'llie second skit was a dialogue also. the roles being played by Evans Stewart and .lanet Zerbne, '4Xl'eenii-s on Wedrn-.vr1riu. was the title of the play, and the cast was made up of Richard lirencb, lVlargaret Class. Patricia Crouch. and Virginia Gowdy. ill Armistice Day, this year, was fittingly observed hy a pageant. The Mom! Iiqiiiunlt-nl for lVar, Men and women from all the different walks of life were represented. and Uncle Sam was portrayed by John Morrison, while Shirley Johnson took the part of Liberty, personified, Page Seventy-Four li 5 I if . We Atiteiecfi? 1956 '- T 13 CI On the 22nd of November. there were presented in the Science Building. three one-act plays. The Queen of Hearts. Farewell, Cruel World, and Where's Elmer? Where's Elmer? was the most humorous play of the evening and in it, the climax of hilarity was reached when several of the cast got their cues mixed and appeared in the right places but at the wrong times. The roles in this play were taken by Edward Besse. John French. Carl Eibel. John Toomey. and Richard French. Cl As the Christmas season came along. bringing with it the end of the hrst term. the Masquers presented one of the most outstanding plays of the year. White Christmas. It can readily be said that this production will stand forth as one of the more superior plays of the year. The cast included. Leo Geary. Doris Roy. Janet Zerfing. Betty Lee Warren. Seymour Barowsky. Gordon Lewis. Geno Casadei. Lucy Pollock. and Frances Rich. This play, through the hne cooperation of the cast. was the Dramatic Club's contribution to the fitting close of the first term. q The first presentation at the beginning of the second term was a set of three plays. The Strange Hathawau Murder. The Lie That Jack Built. and Hamlet. The second plav of the evening. The Lie That Jack Built. was very well done. and had as a supporting cast, William McMahon. Ruth Gebhart. John French. and Betty Smith. The production of Hamlet, given that evening, would hardly have been recognized in the Elizabethan Age. for it was a modern. musical-comedy version of the famous old tragedy. Much fun and humor ran through this fast- moving farce. and laughter awaited us in every line. ll Founders' Day brought to us another pair of those outstanding plays which are long remem' bered and which set a goal for future members of the Club. The Hrst. Swimmin' Pools. was very well done. and supported by Robert Scott. Harold Ware. Seymour Barowsky. Geno Casadei. and Edward Sortini. Will You Marry lvl:-F was the title of the second production. and was very ably supported by Betty Lee Warren. Janet Zerfmg, Evans Stewart. and Joslyn Kelly. ln this play. comparing the different methods of proposals through several centuries. all the cast performed exceptionally well. and gave evidence of much preparation and interest. fl The XVinter term was brought to a close by a presentation consisting of three plays. It Can't Be Done. supported by Shirley Johnson, Dana Beverly, Brenda Lewis. and Lyman Whittaker. and Thrift-'s a Crowd. whose cast was made up of Peggy Spencer. Daniel Shepard. Patsy Crouch. Bradford Lewis. and Henry Fisk. Sissy Football. the Hnal presentation of the evening. was a farce whose cast was made up of the football team. This fast-moving comedy, closely allied the earlier presentation of Hamlet, in that the theme was presented in song. ll Something new in the form of one-act plays was given to us on May l. in that the coaching. directing. acting, and make-up was entirely the work of the students. The first production. How Vulgar, was a comedy. and it was through the efforts of Janet Zerhng that thc play was made successful. The second. A Rehearsal, was directed by Andra Ewen. and the make-up was by Betty Lee Warren. q The only three-act play of the year was presented on May 22 and the time and efforts put in by the cast and director was readily shown in the production. The title of this mystery-comedy was One Mad Night. Outstanding performances were given by all of the cast and great interest and cooperation was shown by all those connected with the success of the play. Il As June came along. bringing with it Commencement. the Masquers put their final efforts into the production of Smilin' Through. The success of the play as a whole. and the superior performances of the individual members of the cast. were due to the untiring spirit and whole- hearted cooperation of each and every one of those interested in its success. q By a glance at the preceding resume of the works of the Dramatic Club. it can be readily seen that we have had a very successful year. All the stage equipment and lighting effects. so essential to the success of a production. were planned and carried out by stage manager Bob Goodwin. with Albert Brock as assistant. ll The members of the Dramatic Club. at this time. take the opportunity to thank Miss Bailey for her time and effort which she so generously put at their disposal. Page Seventy-Five I I l T. 1llii-lvl FOUQ NOON H-OUR n. v. is OUINTUDLE-T5 4 TO 1 5PQlNCr MOQN BASIYI 1 BIQDS EYE we-w N1 DOVLE DAXNA AND 'Fhvrx I, yi Us '7 fy 1 iff Wx i J f if 1 Nm X523 MHLGTICS K-'NX . AM XN4 QA, ALUPIG 1956 7 I Mr. Morin fffouchj, Mt'M1'l'17l1PI, lVare, llalluce, Beclell, Muench, ll hilluker, Scolt. Tennis HE Dean Tennis team has conducted a successful season so far, winning two and losing two. The ten-game schedule will be completed June l. 'JI The team was comprised of two of last year's veterans and other candidates. and shows promise of having a fine season. ill To date the team has won two and lost three matches against tough opposition. il Two varsity men will be back next year, providing a nucleus for another team. Dean 5 Dean 2 Dean 6 Dean 2 Page Seventy-Eight St. John's High. Worcester 1 Dean 0 Worcester North High 4 Dean Becker Business College l Dean B. C, Fresh 3 Dean St. Georges 9 Tufts Freshmen Tufts J. V. Assumption J. V. X Mm . :,f'X 5 . We Atueie M 1956 ' -'-frrr'er:er 51 . vw -f-Q- Bnck row: Jones fCoachj, Stout, Grosvenor. L. French, Sokolniclzi, Morrison, Gross, Chalmers, Fisk. Middle row: Beverly, Sawyer, lVure, Goozltuin, lVebs1er, Drake. Iiront row: Merlesena, Malkin, R. French, Poulin. Track HE track season this year perhaps suffered a lack of interest because of the many J. V. sports. At It call for candidates this winter, not enough responded to warrant at good schedule. However, with the fine weather many turned to track, causing an attractive schedule to be listed. III Up to date there have been two meets. with the team giving a creditable performance by various pnrticipnnzs. lil Duc to rapid improvement. the indications show that Dean will be powerful contenders in their later meets. Page Seventy-Nine K,-'N Q r 4 V -- I i , 1956 -t P. Back row: Lincoln fCoac'hj, Burns, Bialer, Samaris. At1ert'a'ge. Kaczor, Wood KMgr.j. Middle row: Toomey. Eibel, Leach, Davenport, Hathaway, Wade, Bedell. liront row: Beverly, RosenHOId, Goodwin, Connor, McMahon. SOCCCT LTHOUGH Dean did not Win a single game on their schedule this year, they put up a hard tight in every instance, They had a good defense but could not seem to get their offense working. ln view ol' the fact that Coach Lincoln had to build the team around two of last ycar's men. the spirit and determination shown in every game was gratifying. Dean 2 Bridgewater Normal 6 Dean 0 Andover 7 Dean O New Bedford Textile 4 Dean Z XVoodstock Academy 3 Dean l XVorcester Academy 3 Dean 0 Brown Freshmen 7 Page Eighty KXQI e QMQAtttPtefatiigj DIQS6 -- t fill ll W. l3ront row: lJt'm.-rs, I.uttt'lttt, Nl!I1lil7t3LL'Sk1l, Indrtsuno. lQt'1'V7l7!lIft'!', CXIUKIFQI. Snltrilnit-111, Middle row: Ciross, Sorlini, CTtlSl1tl't'!. lflagzg. Fisk. llat lt row: Kelltt, Sttlltvttn, Btfrne. Sttllttvm t'Coat'l7j. CUarsz'ty gootball COLD. objective analysis ot' the 1035 Dean scores shows they won two games, and lost seven, Those who count success in terms oi' victory can see little cause for rejoicing, but the fans who followed the games with care noticed that this year's team was as full of hght and competitive spirit as those famous Dean teams of the past. 11lDuring the daily practice sessions the members of the team seemed imbued with the spirit to win and tried hard to carry the team on to victory. No apology needs to he made for their grit and determination against odds. Navy 10 ,... .,.,. ,,,...,..,,...,,.. D ean 7 Temple 46 ..,,,.......,...,.,.. .... . Dean 0 Dean ll , . . . .. Rhode lsland Frosh 6 XVorcestcr Academy IZ .... ,.... D ean 0 Dartmouth lfrosh Zl . .....,..,.....,..... Dean 0 Army Z6 ...,,....,......,... ........,..... . Dean 0 Providence College lfrosh ll ,.r...,.., .Dean ll St. Johns ll ......, ,... ......,.... ,... . , D ean 0 Dean 7 , ., .. ,. . ,, Northeastern lfrosh 0 VJon Z l,ost 7 Page Eiglzltf-Om 'N X 1 o fri' . '74 1 56 FCE Front row: Polin, Cheney, Webb, Besse, Boden. Grostenor Stout Middle row: Scotl, Malkin, Bonaccorso, Fiske, Merlescna Back row: Morin fCouchj, McMichael, Brown, Muench Sullztcm tg CU. gootball HIS year for the Hrst time a J. V. team in football was organwed A the game schedule was arranged. As only a few of the boys had played high school football the tum did xx ell Ill XVith several members of this year's team returning, a more complete sthtdule will be made out. Next year should see a much improved team. 111 Much credit is due Mr. Morin for his coaching the team. Page Eighty-Two Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Franklin High Franklin High St. .Iohn's J. V. St. Marks Norfolk State Prison 'N frfn 4, ...T..:,1., 3- ndfnwwwxxb . Mftteliiii 1956' , lfront row: ,1it1tlI77L'tj, Mt-Mtzlmn. Middle row: Slt'LL'tlFl, 1'iFl'I7t'l7. Geurtf, Afielidgfe, linden. Back row: llamtl fi'lfIgr.j, filIl17tIlL'tltf, lVebb. Leurh, Cleary, Holmes, Chalnwrs. Pullertun fCt5LItAl7j. . . lllf Dean natators lailetl tn win a meet this year. The main causes for the losses were lark of material antl experience. As the tliving hoard was not erected until late in the season, the divers had vert' little time for practice before competition. ill 'l'he team tried hard. hut due to lack of material the boys had to participate in three or four events which impaired their performances. ill In summing up the season. the hoys have the satisfaction of knowing that they gave their best in every meet. Dean H Worcester Academy 50 Dean 14 Boston Boys' Club 51 Dean ll llurttingttm 43 Dean l8 St. Georges School 57 Dean ll Pawtueltet' lligh 62 Dean Z4 M. l. T. lirosh. 41 Page Ifighltf- 'I ilvrer' 'N . gp-ei. fl!c,AlLlPlG!'Tigl 1956- Iiront row: Mulinotuslzi, Retnhuller, Martin, Btfrmu Gross. Back row: l'tlsudt'1', l.t1mls, Drulze. SfJt'hUIl71-fllli, SLl1Il'L't1I7. Stzlltvrm Kf'otn'l7j, Qiasketball EANS l0l5-36 basketball quintet had a fairly good court schedule. they were victorious seven out ol hlteen starts strong lreslimen clubs. Perhaps the most welcomed victory xv Academy. Z4-20. The games lost were all close ones, ill Credit must he given Coach Sullivan for his development o playing team. Dean Z6 '50 ' 37 ' 31 ' 31 ' 25 ' 28 40 Page ElItlhfQl'l OllI' Durlee Textile lhomel Bridgewater Normal R. l. State Morse Business Covertimel Northeastern lirosh Bridgewater Normal Union Hill H. S. liranklin Clarmacs 23 Dean '58 55 25 44 34 Z2 47 45 38 33 33 24 'Sl 'sl campaign. Faced with a di flicult 'I'he games dropped were to as over an old rival. Cushing f this year's speedy and hard- Providence College lirosh lla XVorcester Academ Y fovertimel New Bedford Textile Tufts lfrosh Cushing Academy Yale Frosh llarvard Iirosh Won 7 Lost 8 4.2 28 30 Z0 43 '58 U 'N 1936- . XFX 't -Qfc, ALUPIGT N' f N .E-4,-:XE liront row: fylltll7tISlltll7. Kelly. lienllegl, ljl'I77l'I'S, Ilesxe. Bnelx mw: Morin fffutnlzj, Fislre, lflgmn, liellmup, Duuis, Kmzlmll, Connor, Bur1ua'uJ1'w. gfockey UI1 to the l.nt that the Dean team duel not have much lce .1v.ul.1lmle lu pmtttee un thus year. thev Lleketl smoothness. team play, .md substitutes. llowever. they were very .tgygnwxit-Q .mtl often threatened to score. 'I'l ill me team gave ML. St. Charles, R. l. State Champs lm the past three years, the two lmrtlest games they played in .lll yc.1r. Bad weather causetl many postponements. Dent Deg n Dean Dean XV.llI70lC 5 Iirnnlxlin lligh l Mt. St. Charles -l Mt. St. Charles 5 Page Eigylzlgf-I'iL'e 'N ff- 4, QM AwP1efi.gQ 1936- E'.. E- f'N Page Back row: Casadei, Indrisano, Demers, Byrne, Rennenberg, Sullivan, Glandomcnlco, Sullivan KCoach2. Middle row: Martin, Reinhaller, llfI!lll'Y7OLUSlZl', Holmes, Lynds. Front row: Geary, Sullivan Kmascotj, Stan. Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean power. Ill To might l1lOn Qaseball ll Durfee Textile 7 Dean 6 xVt5l'fCSlCl' Acaclemv 8 5 New Bedford Textile 2 Dean 6 13. U. lfrosh 5 I I4 inningsl 6 Northeastern Frosh 13 Dean ll Harvard J. V. I 8 Huntington Prep 3 Dean 7 Harvard J. V. 6 10 Harvard Frosh 17 HILE this year's Dean team did not present championship material. nevertheless they were welded into a smooth fielding team. that is in its present stage beginning to show hitting which indicates more than a share of victories. date the team has won six of nine games played and those lost were on Ul'll'C.llxSH that have favored either team. the whole the team has shown much of that old fight characteristic of Dean teams of the past and the continued improvement shown indicates a highly successful season. IJIAS in other sports a J. V. team rendered excellent performances, Eighty-Six 'N ff!! in Hi? f'ccg, 1 i IQ36 - Front row: Fr'sl7.4iVc1re, Webster. Back row: Mallzm, Gregoms, Beverly, Fowler, Sullivan KCoach CZQ9re5tling EAN had .1 xery successful wrestling team this year. They won two out of three matches. In the Tufts meet, unable to get fl ll5-pound man, Dean had to default, losing live points in this event and losing the meet by four points. ill The highlight of the season was the victory over XVorcester Academy 25-3. All the boys came through in great style. Conch Sullivan being proud of them. Dean l6 Tufts lirosh 20 Dean l8 Milford Boys' Club l3 Dean 25 Worcester Academy 3 Page Eiglalgf-Seven 4 A-, ei- 'UN We AlilPIGtT i 1956- l5ront row: C:t1l'I'1lK',2, Bully. Middle row: livrim-II. Nullon. Mucnch, Ifunlz, Roll, Back ww: 1017111 fcftlllfhj, Vumlcrlmup, fkzgfurr, Kcllqi. lmtuiis, l'ui1m'. Smith, Mullet' lillguj. girls, .Qasleetball ' 'lllz hasketlvall team was thc only leam organwecl by the girlx this year to p Playing their old rival. lfranlxlin High. the team received iwu setbacks. llm a creditable game against Worccslei' State Mutual. losing 2610. ill lnexperience and lack of playing surface were the two chief troubles which this year, hut in spite ul' this the girls macle an excellent slmuwing. Dean Z0 Vvlorceslei' State Mutual lim Dean 9 Franklin I-ligh Z8 Dean 10 Franklin High 54 ii-fc lfigflilif-ljiitllll lax' outratle gianiew. wxwi: they played laced Miss lnnta E if XX ADB 35251 QHHiz-ilqw . . in ilgv . . Glass uf 151313 My 261511115 Niuinu Qplynfugwplys 'Cfllyri Qlllcmae LIU mn ,Strut 4 IEIITIQIIII FT s H . ' 1 ac . , c c V M . f f' . QM ,- - - 40 gHHB11lhl!If nf Nutinnal Qssnciaxtinu nf Elplyntngraplg K. X s Printers of this year s edition of THE A WPIE SLNIINLL PRESS INC' lf? lklmt Stl X ww fr mplrmcnls of .5 111.6 SKIX IC L X H ' XLHEVROLET Complain Rnpurr bnruu x 7 XV 1ntr1lS2Ll Z 7 WIr1nkl1n Mms 10 Comme St Irmklm Ol 5 I x C mplzmmlv CJL1IflHt!'S and Tailor: C I EANSING PRESSING Mun Qtrcet Frmklxn Mass X 1 1xILNIj llllll tlmsc ul' p11-viulls yours. Q r 1 41 , A. 17- , ' f 'CCL lflillllilill, . lzlqi. fx ',A- ,47. JT k.4e,I: lmlu-l.' Ii.'XR.XlilC t,1 T , i' lvlyllllllltll ---fil'1Xhltlll-AID!! Snto A QC, 'A i' ' . SIIICRNIIXN CllliX'I'OI.Ii'I'!CO.. .ml -9- 4 ' . '. L'.Xl'l..XNIYS Cl,U'l'HIXG AND -- Sllf' C QHOVIQ fu ' - . ' A . of ROX L SIfXRIx INC XXI1nIcs1Ie I rult md I roduee 24 B T5 M Produce Market CHARLESTOWN DILXXO POI ILR 8. CO INC I L15 and CoFfees 45 Commercral St BOSTON MASS XI ILI S N C s Il Sttt rn In LII me ISIU 5 8 Mun Street IJ XX X XNIJ S IJ1u5,g.,1sts Annllfur Dtttluprnrl and Pzmtmq I0 Mann Strut Iranklm MISS 21 1n New Imeull IIAII Mlrket BOSTON x L Cattldo Block Clark Square 5 I Chun 0016 00-I7 X X I ut ttoe t Spun 37 I8 B U M Produce Market CIIARLLYI OWN MASS I XXX Ixl Meals at ull hours Opposlle Depot St Irlnklm Maas L X IIN SI XI Ix Y lst Central St I ranklln Mass X IIOXX x IILIIIISI Mun Street franklin Mass XI IDU SC I Iumbmg, tml Ht ltlll Halclu ue DR .I H ILLLLX Dentlst 38 Mann Street, Franklm, Mass UI Oldamuhzlt Pathuxd Hudson Itrruplum SAIIIS AND SI:RX'ILE Iranklm Miss S fur lu C :cam Slurbtis and Yndas COHICCIIODCFY Salted Nuts lxmlalw lzlms Dtttlr pmq Pfmlmq I ICI C NI XS Ruall DIUQBISI Iranklm IX'I.1aa X IIXIINIJ II LI XSS OI C IJIX XLBLIXI J XLNX Dentlbt A J Cataldo Block Franklm, Mass S S' ,J V . 'I 1 tv MM 7 ' ., . X, in 4, . I 3 ii ,C 1 r 1 THIQ I- . Ti QH I' . . . ,. O I ID Ii .'X I., I' I' I I llifty, 'uxtun -.In-wcI1'y.,' 2 it ery :md It Cztrrls fm' 1 2 ns. - ' ' . xv. 'L , ' Uv' I . U lf. J. www um. ' ' '. 'I I . Ifztmj ' 1 sz .' 'ztIty IJOI,lC Q la.x1l.leY - I , , Q. 11. .. cxui III 'V'5 I5 I.u11cI1 Curt 19, . d zz Q h 'Y 'fI1, 'It'f ,I.I' M SH XI I LH st'l'l'1.1c mm' cs, :Nu R1c. '.I 'I' I ,- 1 S- I E..' ., 7 ' . . I A I - A In-. J.Xmcs XXL :ww , In II,-I-'QNI5 U .' - . . -. -, Q. .XI.na 1 .rfox ' X. J. Lf.'X'I'.' . 5 ms , r, ,, ' ' 1 -2 ' g of 'z 'IIE ft' T131 . . . ff f' gl. rv- 1 fi: X xi IIo11sts l1l1IlilSf0f 46 Yuan 1n1pI1I'I111 Boston T1 1h 5 onlplmn nls f N N I lm XX1sh1ngto11 Qlrul BOSNI ON MASQ C'ompI:mf'n!s X Ixll ILC S IIIIKNIIK Ihstlllmum s 1m ll Rm c 1nd Iunl O1ls Guolmc l ubr1g:1l1ng, O1ls KSC lflllh 1 -0 DFPI NDAIII F SFRVIC F .0 IX XI glans Iranklm M1ss Norfolk Mass Wmlpole Mass Medf1eld Mass Wrcntham Mase Canton Mass io.. M111 and Ehnutor Walpole Mas: Complrnn me XII1OX 1310 Columbus Axe BOYI ON MASS C111 7-H10 I1f1ycttc 0738 SIOX lnmlulmnw Supplrcd 73 75 Clmton Qtrect MR CI-IARI E9 A CARBANE Fomplzmvnfc INXS J UND XX I CIXOXII NY4X.' lil' YI'I'II'IIQS QUT of 'wo' may HO 'I'I T' ' . 'I. If . -I-I6 IFILXN ' . N I'I'I'IIROI.IfI'NI ,N - , ,,, P11111 um. 11.11111-ix t'U, I'l'Nlli um rxxx' II ' Y'-' ff ll 73 I I ' U II0Il'HIl'lllll I I cts 77 Iislynblished I876 W. Ii. l1ll,XIOIQI'f U' .' INS, . ' 1 . INC. If L'11:1I,1l1':1i11. Ii11'II' H' NIM -1'i:1I 1 I - Q' N.x'1'1c .Q ,L'O.1X'l',1XNIJ .1 H .' Q E - MFG. co. IlO. ' .I FRL'I'I' CO., INC. I ' I of . ' A '.'. .KI. .f I ', 5. 7' ' .ICN 'Iel l1f1yette 4058 IIX Xl IIOI I S'fll F tint' Ir umm I6 South Mtrlul Strut IOSION MASS NL ..-.0 Q Jl Lo.. ltudtrehrp Brand Smoked MUIIS 'lo IEUI IIR LGQS AND POUI IRY Gtneml Omces I-I South IXfl1rket Street BOS ION MASS IINGRAVINCS TOR THIS FDITION Ol THE AWPII' urn Iurnzshtd Im xl URI! Xtllx XX XXI! X Z0 MJIIICXVQOH Street PROVIDI NCL R I NI W INCI AND 9 Oll N ol Ima Iootlw lo WHOLESALE ONLY ....0., Beef Mutton Lamb Veal Pork H1m Bacon Sausages Poultry Game Butter Cheese Eggs Olnes Otls lrcsh Salt and Smoked llsh Trutts and Vegembles Preserved and Canned Food: XIQHIIDI A SXXI X LOXII XXX INC' 47 81 Bhckstom Street Boston Mme Q , ,, , I ' lt ' t . IIOYLIC N NILTIQI' 7 CO. I U 1 I ' 'l'llli 'W f 'f mtl ff li: ' 'mn . A I'1I.I'Xf'III'O'I'YI'lf CO. I W E I I I 1 .. , , , ,- I IAXMIHQRIHXIX COMVAXNYV I IIKIFIEUI'-9 ttrnz' I'roduC0rs Il' 1. I I I ' li Xt-I, l.:tmlm, l'c 'lc - .' . -I ' III 'E ' C, ill Y Jlil' tw' . tt. A I I. .vY, .'.. TUFTS COLLEGE .IOIIN ,t. musiaxs, i.i..n., lIrt-sirlcnt THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS Thi- School of I.ilwruI Arm FRANK G. NVRIEN. A.IVI.. Jackson Collage for Worm-n I2DI'I'II I-. BUSH. AB.. lfngirwvring School GEORGE P. BACON, A.IVI.. School of R011-gl-O17 CI.ARIfNCIZ R. SKINNIER. D.D.. ffrudtltllt' Srhool HIZRISISRT V. NIFAI., IDILD., Donn Dean Dean Donn Don n Ihr mliorinntion miiccriiingl tlicsc schools, ntldrvss thc approprinlt' Dtzin 'Iults Collcgfv, Mt-tII'ortI, Mnssaclinsctts Alvtffftlf 551117411 XVARRHN SIFARNS, DCJII Dvnlul Sulmul IIOWARD M, MARJIZRISON. D.M.D., Acting 130.111 I7or llli-OIIIIJIIOII corlccrning thcsc schools. nddrvss tht' npproprialt' Dcnn -III: Huntington Avenue. Boston. M.tss.1cl1t1sctts Thi' lilutrlwr Sclmol of Law and Diplurmtfgf Atlministcrutl by 'I'uI'ts Cfollcgc and II.1rv.1rnI University IIAIJIORD I.. IIOSIQINS, IIILD., Acting Dean I7or information concerning this school. address 'I'IIE DEAN Tufts Collcgc, Medford. Massacliusctts DEWICK AND FLANDERS, INC. Insurance Ilroztcl Strvct IIOSTON 'IR-It-plioiic l IttI1Iu:u'cI 7530 I I D Wham Dum Mm Mu! ts tu last c L Stx BI A7I RS CAMPUS COATS SMART SPORT WEAR ARROW SIIIRIS AND FOI I ARS II Ilxl Sl ll IIINIR in MARX D AIIURN IINII FRSIII CIOIIIIS CIKHTIIT I l'kSSll'IS Altuln 711 Uflllmlll rn 511111 ul ll Mrmmzzm fxplmlzlura SIIQKKSSUYS to IIurnQ if C o I x AI'lI1lII 1CtlIT'l1If In xx 1 lc 1 s J I4 Station Strcct BROOKI INII MASS Fomplzmvntw SIII IIIONIXS mul 4 ZI7 St I Strcct Boqmn Muq XID LUIXI .loi tl 111 U'0S -0 Puruqors Schools Collcqw Rmiuuranlc Hcwprtalv and lnenlulmne ln '54 South Market Street BOS IRON MASS CXHAI, ISYS' ' . M I I H of I'rc-son .' I X I.:1 full .' los Q . . . in . . . - H' ' XYIQIVNZQ . .' CO. .I ,A V7 5 I .' AN I YR- lil? fl 'z .' ' ' ' :A I NI: 'ncturvrs :md I':1cI4 -rs KM 1 Xlutclllcss Iflmfl I'rmIuc1s 1 ' I I .Ar-. , I , I.. J. C'.X'lfXI,IJO VO. LI II. XYIXLI. UNI' CIIAXIVIN -A 'gig ' I rl Ilutt 1 cl I2,,,,'. - ' H mb I 1 iw E I E i ! s E 5 2 E 5 A s fs' H fr- rw 'ffm' ,.1w.- Qfiv .L-1 J- -4.2 gn . .w,.--. fb rg.: fx-:j'34gA,' F, . 3: ..-vig-4 N55 ' 315 pai ' gm: - ,-?f'i'Zo x 1 .. 4-7 iv -ny: . .,, 1. vav . , , f cj ' 1','I1? 4,1 Q .!n+ff'Qzf-Q4 '-, -v 'x 1. '1 ggi? ,r, , 5 M xv,-..,,-V gl fir, .L - W ,,,Y6.r. :, .,. ,J wg, 1. -' J-lf 'ff , ,. V., V :'. V,-L, ,, , :ff ' vin! ' 7, 1 1. w'- .-tri. ,. 41' x , ,r': -A ff. V nv 1'-s , 1 rf , , Z v' 1 , 1 ,L L. ., 41 A fn ,,..1 'ly 1',i,:' I.-,,. X ini- 1? 4 , .. 5751-5 ' H ' ' ui n -. 'sf Q 4 fill. -' f A L.v 45 My ,Q 1 .Mi -. 9. Us 1-:ug v u , U ' A ,S -R 'Ugg' r 4, If '--31. , , 5.5427- I, -1.,. frq.i wr uv ,m