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Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 106

 

Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1941 Edition, Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

“

Ih'IQ.2Fi.vmJui'HQ!5f55,---www-rU,u.1. w.'.4FL.,.':'1h'-' irfdf 31151-w ' . Q... 2- -V.-. .'?' , L, ' 2.4.1 'X fm, WJ: .itv Vii 13- V.. ,I 'ARL fa-3.11W,flnwsuQUl 1Tr31T.'k11f?tJ2EFrtIkl!WGdSiiMLmId'1lWPln!4i547el ' f .v'iCl?EiH'd1'4'm'V.iN'I A-TWSJ 1..'m'!'2'2Ti.R'N!Vm?'n..:W'?,f l DeT?'lu 81909-' l.ll '.!f.PM2 LwfA'i!v IISISUHE ILZWTFIF ' ' ' 'W , 1 1 r. 5 ,Ev ,jg Q-wk I fi' ' 3 vf f ',. -,ws-Q E 5, -4.5 j:'fE A :Sw-': Q 'rr-'Q 1- qw .U ff' PM v-,I A My ,vi K.. ,wr . qpkffgx We AWPIE zwmffxy THE SENIOR CLASS D E A N A C A D E M Y Wie! 1941 Carle cs. clfljallace, Q. 45. cgups Gollege gfeadmaster Zwwmf. . . WHEN the fulfillments and disappointments, joys and sorrows of our experiences at Dean this year shall he hut shadows of memory in our full life of the futureg and when our paths shall have heen unfurled to the far corners of the giohe, let us consider that this hook shall serve as the one tangible memory and a true panorama of that chapter of our lives which may he entitled Dean Academy-f l941. The AWPIE Dean Academy J AWPIE STAFF Co-editors K JANET WALLACE ROBERT KRAMER ERMA MOORE RUTH ASHLEY RACHEL JEWETT JOSEPHINE WEBBER JEAN KENNEDY Business Manager STANLEY TIPPETT Staff Members GORDON PROUTY GEORGE DRISCOLL RUSSELL BREWER WALTER GRIFFIN GRAYDON ROGERS ig' Q J 5' - ,e ' 7 .A E QA .Q-. : Q ? 1 V' ,hw N , V. f -,M L X I x Nix ,. -, 4 ,bis 'F .JL 8 xxf 4 wi? .,, aa ' --.1 ff... Sf? - L fr J ,- Ya '4- ' K 1 f w 5,53 3, L 'f.I i?m V+ .. me if sf ,R vi V V '-,L X x, N, M i ,gr Hrf. Q' 'Q K , - 42 2 ' M f- Af , A ' X W I ,i ff, 5 I , d L 5 ' 5 , ,, ,ff , ' , , ' - ' . Xl . A 7,5 ,. 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V.,.w,,,'-i'Tfl:Pf.f .IEAIQQL .VMI R'3fiEz231'tm' 'Ms NIEHS-5 'V V i 5':f.f5.1ill4.r.V.:V:1 igV':fi,.i .11 iQ'Vg5i , 'q '-mania .QV 1- 2'- '5 A 14 fbehbaffbfz . . . w HILE there are quantities of tasks to he accomplished in the planning of a year hook, and an equal numher of long hours spent in bringing those plans to frui- tion, and While there are endless hours of interesting contacts and entertainment affili- ated with the production of the hook, and on completion, there is a deep sense of a diiiicuit task done well, the complete com- pensation and the most enjoyable moment of all is the moment of dedication. This year We dedicate our AWpie', to Howard A. Lincoln in recognition of his thorough teaching, his jovial companionship, and encouragementg all of which he has given freely to the eleven student hodies that he has influenced at Dean. The AWPIE Dean Academy J X A HISTORY OF DEAN ACADEMY 1865 - 1941 TR. 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 industry, whereby he became superintendent of the young Amoskeag Manu- facturing Company at Manchester, N. H. 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 350,000 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 SIS75,CDO. 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 building. 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 the 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 to limit it accordingly. The new arrangement opened with about fifty pupils. After two years' trial the limitation was removed. Page Fourteen The AWPIE Dean Academy J K During those early days many amusing and interesting reminiscences have been recalled. The reception-room, which was located in the present office, 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. 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 fa- vorite pastime of the campus ratsi' to count pickets. Dean has changed a great deal since those times. Three buildings have been addedg the Gymnasium, built in 18943 the Ray Science Building in 19045 and New Building in 1914. The ancient bricks of the Main Building are covered with ivy. A beautiful monument commemorates those whom Dean gave in World VVar No. 1. 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 many graduates. The death of Arthur W. Peirce in 1934 terminated 37 years of service to Dean and brought lasting sorrow. Two years later the death of Mrs. Peirce took another loyal servant of the school. Nineteen thirty-eight was the date of the catastrophe which is associated in the minds of every Deanite with the demolition of the Tower by the hurricane. In 1941 the boys' and girls' councils have been combined, which has increased the efficiency of both groups. This year, being the Seventy'-fifth anniversary of the school, an inspiring pageant was presented portraying the entire history of Dean. In the year 1941 the Senior Class has made every effort to conform with the long standing traditions of Dean and to keep Dean ever on the forward and upward trend. Page F zfteen Mhdecfdbbn . . . IT is the desire of those in charge of editing The Awpie to express their deeply felt thoughts of appreciation to everyone who has contributed even a smaii share in making up this finished product. Chief among those to whom We Wish to extend these Wishes is Mr. Jones. it has heen through his expe- rience in the capacity of class advisor that the puhiication of our year hook has been completed with the minimum of inconvenience and errors. The co-operation of Mr. Albert Ralston in the actual printing and the endurance of the staff have once more made The Awpie possihle. The AWPIE Dean Academy 2 ALEXANDER C. EVVIEN, BMX., MA. B.A., MJ-L, Amherst College DEAN OF FACULTY Mathematics Ss- ,X A GX f 'JL' , Q K W iw v.- , i Q N Q 'VX A 1 x tr 1' 4 ON 14 g.,,1xiA. C, A o um rsitg tx C., 5.5. . ., . ISJQXAX A 'nf GI LS fl- C .. t ee-'N 1 JOSEPH E. BOURRET, 13.5. B.S., Tufts College History x l i ,i I Page Eighteen J The AWPIE MAURICE A. MORIN, B.A., LL.B. B.A., Bowdoin College LLB., Northeastern University Spanish ,N X' ' AUGUSTUS F. JONES, RS., M.A. B.S., Harvard University MJ-l., Boston University Biology and Social Sciences Dean Academy K MARION C. GILBERT. A.B., A.M. AB., A.M., Radcliffe ACADEMIC DEAN English Page Nineteen The AWPIE Dean Academy J i HEI ,ENE EDWARDS Financial Secretary F. CLENIENT 'l'.XYLOR, 15.5. B.S., Colby College Mzitlicinatics ADA H. LEISSING, BA. B.A., Massachusetts School of Art Art and Mechanics Arts Page Twenly The AWPIE Dean J L , .- ....-..... ,.... V-. , Academy K FLORENCE E. B IL , B.L.I. B.L.1., Eme ge Assls IRLS Ml eff F B.S., Tufts College 1 I HOVVARD A. LINCOLN, B.S. - English and Economics SARAH E. GRAY, B.A. B.A., Colby College Latin Page Twenty-One J The AWPIE Dean Academy K CHARLOTTE VVHITE 'Cello Page Twenty-Two VVENDELL M. OSGOOD, B.S. B.S., Aurora College Scierl cs GERALD F. FRAZEE New England Conservatory of Music Piano, Organ, and H2130-rry Qflffvfk ma 74. A 53141 y The AWPIE Dean Academy j K 5 W. KENDALL HARNEY Violin and Orchestra I Amciz WARD, im., us., MA. B.A., Wellesley B.S., Simmons College MA., Boston University Commercial GRANT F. LONGLEY, 13.5. B.S., Springfield College Boys' Physical Director Physiology and Psychology . .A 'HN lifld' al' 4'-1' 'f Q our htffb ML ,nw can' P .. J, vm, 5,1 Msn., 7 40 Page Twenty Three The AWPIE Dean Academy WV! J K AM' fjfjff' I V CHARLES FOTIS. Ali., Ed.M. A.B., Ed.M., Tufts College Sciences and Mathematics I I C Page Twenty-Four PAULINE BAXA, A.B., AM. fAP A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College ILM., Middleburg College French l - bw 4' ,DW fgjv- R . PEARLE PUTNAM, 13.5. B.S,, Simmons College Home Economics and Physiology The AWPIE Dean Academy J K DOROTHY COLE, M.B.A., B.C.S. M.B.A., Boston University B.C.S., Northeastern University Business Science ie.,x..,:.4..,4-. . Awe 40 ',c0K4L4404lQA4 dana-5 JzJ,f..x6.4A: moms MARIE BONNER, A.B., 'Ed.M. Ed.M., A.B., Tufts College a Mn .. 1 .wa we--Q D rv-9.9935-ggil' 'W' ' Lu, s . FRED M. ELLIS, B.S. B.S., Tufts College Athletic Director Mathematics and Bookkeeping Page Twenty-Five The AWPIE 4 Dean Academy J 5: k A. ELIZABETH WALSH Page Twenty-Six Assistant Secretary MARGARET H. VVILLARD R N R.N., Memorial Hospztal Pawtucket Nurse USN 3 'f'u7i , v. eff-W V--Ag. N? it .wig 5:5 ' ' Q' lr, UI ' S 5 S595 I nxm l 'Q I1 W- 'jx ISN? A .. ff,:,Q ,Sky . -ws :su .,... I my Hu C M 43.99.630 , SQA 5 1 mg .wwf , W 5597 gin bssgij : 1 Ai, A K -A ln 'fd V kbfyf. , UU' frfj ?i5': U ,v26f'.'5 - ' The AWPIE Dean Academy J K CLASS POEM GEORGE LAWRENCE DRISCOLL In a melancholy mood I sought a place to be alone, And in a thickly settled wood I wooed the Muse with pleasing tone. The breeze was soft and soothing, too, I lingered, sad, yet gay - Reluctant in the bitter sweet Of graduation day. In Nature's harmony was balm, Divine and pure with soothing power, And soon my heated mind was calm And peaceful in that leafy bower. My thoughts were of the golden days I spent at Dean with you - And memories of familiar scenes, Old and tried and true. Then these questions did arise As through my mind they passed - Of what the future was to yield, Of what will come at last. Will Time destroy the happy thoughts Of all we used to do- Of friendships formed with all of you, So real and staunch and true? I knew, as long I lingered there, That I would ne'er forget The memories ,dear of days with you, Each one without regret. What shall we beg what is our aim, As on we got through life? We take our way apart from Dean To face its toil and strife. Dear Alma Mater, as we part, For manly strength we stand 1 Thy precepts shall we keep at heart, And love of native land. My thoughts have passed: my task's complete We face the great unseen: But stars of hope shall guide our feet, As we go forth from Dean. Page Twenty Seven The AWPIE Dean A1'Zldt'llly J' ' K SOME OF Us IN 1940 Cl x3 I MW www Dean Academy , W t The L ' lr it M ' CLASS OFFICERS RUTH FERGUSON Class Vice- President Smith College 'fRuclie Brookline, Mass. jdValedictorian, Assistant Editor of Megaphone, Vice President ' 0 Senior Class, Student Council KPres.D, National Honor Society Dramatics WILLIAM BURLING RUSSELL Class President Bill New Bedford, Mass. Student Council, Class President, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, One of the quietest fellows in school, i'Bill is one of the most popular. He is an all-round athlete and has played for several varsity teams. Dependable and popular is the best way of describing Rus, We all have the highest hopes for him in the future. der Rudie's quiet manner there is a'personality tblt has Won her many honors and friends in her four rs at Dean. She has proven her ability by being in the Honor Societ on the Student Council on the four years. We shall all miss 'Rudies good-natured i smile and sharp wit. She has worked hard to great avail nd' leaves with the best of our wishes for luck in college 1 ational ' y, , i L egaphone Staff, and in thetupper part of her class all Y 9' L? 47 2' I0 and throughout' her life. vs UO Page Thirty X re' 'H' lf., The AWPIE JW e KM M' Dean Academy J .V K wif ff 4.fl'l 'V iyljgvji,-f '4 LOIS THEODORA WHELAN Class Secretary Lawrence College Teddie Appleton, Wisconsin Class Secretary, Awpie Photography Staff, Dramatics AMBITION: College Well, here's Teddie. The Winsome Wonder from Wisconsin. She's a girl with a mind to be envied and a personality to be admired. This girl will be hard to see ten years from now because she's going so far. We hope you've gained as much from us this year, Ted, as we have gained from you. hmlfalzea FRANCIS LAWRENCE HARDY Class Treasurer F1'an,,' Red Medford, Mass. Varsity Football, Baseball, Class Treasurer, Swimming Manager, Senior Ring Committee, Basketball AMBITION: Executive Jovial Fran Hardy has probably made more friends at Dean this year than anybody. He leaves behind a host of well-wishers. Here is someone who is game for any- thing and makes everyone enjoy life along with him. Hand in hand with the hilarious Fran goes an etEcient, kind, serious fellow who has the right stress on life already. All this adds up to a man who works Well with people: a quality imperative to his ambition. Page Thirty-One 1 fi f y The AWPIE ' F Dean Academy Vi or My i H JANE ASHLEY son' ARTHUR J. ALLEY . Harvard Bud Middleboro, Mass. Camera Club, Student Council ' AMBITION: Medicine A first year student, Bud's popularity on the first floor was exemplified by the fact that he was elected to the student council. A pleasing personality and sincere de- pendability are just two of Bud's many assets. We wish him the best of luck at Harvard and in the years to como in the field of medicine. A A A ly Igutlif in V' 1' New Bedford, Mass. hy' ,W . MBJTION: Doctor he third or has found Ruthie to be contrar to past two years. Her buoyant good nature has soothed many distressing moments. Keep up the good work in class and let more people get to know you and profit by that contact, A'Ruthie. , ' Y fpfythe quiet ap arance she has shown around school these j v JOSEPH ALBERT AM BROSE Virginia A Joe East Boston, Mass Football, Hockey, Track, Baseball, Waiter AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer E its 3 if +35 at In his two years at Dean, Joe, a spirited and likeable chap, has been a friend to all. Always willing to listen to troubles and to offer a kind word of advice or sympathy. Joe's perpetual smile and ever ready wit have been a guiding light in the class and we hope he will always have as many friends as he has had here at Dean. The AWPIE Dean Academy J K Hbula tb .N-1-J. 6- N GEORGE W. ANGELL Penn. State Bill Medford, Mass. Football, Hockey, Golf AMBITION: Observer in Air Corps Bill came to Dean in September 193 9. He has played varsity hockey both years as well as going out for football and tennis. His scholastic attainment has been high. If Bill continues doing as well, we're sure he will prosper. -.-,wL,,,- .. ...W ,r ..,. ,L 3 1 f i 1 Q . iliflfpf 5 DOROTHY GERTRUDE BROWN - l s . 1 A . Fanny Farmer's I i t 3 Dotl' Plantville, Conn. 1 Glee Club, Megaphone .,....r WILLIAM C. ASHLEY N. C. Stare Bill New Bedford, Mass. Football, Soccer CCapt.J, Basketball, Golf AMBITION: Agriculturist If you see a pleasant looking chap with a bristly tuft of hair on the back of his head, it's Ash. An all-round good fellow, he has been well liked for his three years at Dean. yaefldagt 5 W Qfbo-.JZ A, X alfa An obliging friend with a lively sense of humor, Dot ? has been a peppy addition to the second floor. Having an interest in all sports and dramatics, Dot is also noted for her ability in the Music and Home Economics Depart- ments. We wish the best of luck to a great pal, may she gain success in whatever she chooses to do. Page Thirty-Three 3 O P il Qs The AWPIE I PAULINE M. CHITTICK Chickie Franklin, Mass. Finance Committee, Student Council AMBITION: Secretary . Being a day student, Pauline has been under a definite handicap this year. She has surmounted this obstacle and has been influential in the school through her work on the Student Council. She has cheered up many a blue moment in the Dayhop room and found time for many school activities, even with her own busy life outside. Chickie is one of those ever willing people and, what's more. you can depend on herqlways. 'Q '25 'l' 1 , plinlsn 'Pix 3' A ii? Page Thirty-Four Dean Academy J K MAURICE M. BEAUDUIN University of Connecticut Beaudie Danielson, Conn. Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Sub-waiter, Dramatics AMBITION: Teacher, Coach Although basketball is his favorite sport. Maurice par- ticipates in them all. Maurice is well known for his neat appearance and behind his quiet nature is pep, interest, and vitality. We hope Maurice gets his share of success in the future r,,,,,,. ,,..,,.-,-.- ,, , W, RUSSELL BREWER Jerry Preston, Oriente, Cuba soccer, Hockey, Masqaers, camera Club, Radio Club AMBITION: Architect 'i.lerry has had a host of experiences in his life that make him an interesting person to know, and conversation with him is Hlled with rich ideas. He has chosen a field in which a person must be really good to get anywhere and we know you will be, Jerry, The AWPIE Dean Academy J ALLEN THOMAS BROKWN, JR. Cornell Bud', Syracuse, N. Y. Deanscope, Swimming, Masquers, Radio Club AMBITION: C i Uil Engineer What would a novel be without its element of suspense? What would the class of '41 be without Bud ? We'll always have visions of 'ABud bouncing merrily along, hitting the high spots, sinking hopelessly into the low, shaking himself, laughing and careening on again. Live life that way, Bud, and you can't fail. Under this frivolity, however, is a man you want to know, so, Hold everything, World, here's 'Bud'I l gf' M HERBERT G. BRYANT Herbie East Hartford, Conn. Varsity Football, Basketball Herbie, through his quiet disposition and Hollywood smile, has hit Dean with great success. His athletic ability has been a big asset to him and we wish him the best for the future. J Oc. ,TMJ-zz MILDRED ETHEL FRENCH Boston University Sue West Medford, Mass. Organist, Megaphone Staff, Orchestra, Choir, Dance Decoration Committee, Radio Club, Tea Hostess, Christmas Play, Glee Club, Self Reliance Group AMBITION: Art Teacher Milly will be missed by students and faculty alike for her quiet ways and dependability. Milly has the dis- tinction of being a four-year student at Dean. This year she was a familiar sight at the organ in the chapel. Page Thirty-Five fda l 'X , problems smooth out under her touch, and with this at- ' f x Mike .AWPIE Dean Academy JOHN PETER CALAGIONE Cal Milford, Mass. Football, Track, Baseball, Waiter AMBITION: Physical Instructor Johnny played a hard and undying game of football and helped to win many games with his smashing drive. Cal has been very popular with the girls, due to his shyly pleasant personality. Quiet, good looking, studious, generous, - that's oyr Cal, . , . vfgwv A J' dr., My x- or ,P J LUCY BARBARA HEYL Cumberland Luz,' Bananera, Guatemala, Central America s ecfe my of Girls' student C ounc il AMBITION: College Lucy has been at school here three years and there is no one who has successfully shouldered more responsi- bility than she. A serious person, she is' greatly admired by all who are close to her. She has the knack of making tribute her future is boundless. if DANIEL CALLAHAN Duke Nutzie', West Concord, Mass. Varsity Football, Baseball, christmas Pageant, Waiter AMBITION: Lawyer Dan is one of the best athletes that Dean has seen in a long time and we will certainly miss seeing him out on the football field. Although he was very quiet, his rare smile more than made up for it, We certainly wish Dan all the success he deserves at Duke. Page Thirty-Six The AWPIE Dean Academy 27,4 511514.41 5 .gd..0.f-, . Y JAMES M. CAROTHERS Antioch Jim Wayne, Penna. Junior Class President, Masquers, Manager of Hockey, Student Council, Finance Committee AMBITION: Business Man For two years now whenever anyone wanted anything in the line of work done they called for Jim. Everyone knows, likes, and appreciates him as one of the best fellows in school. It makes no dilference what line of lworlf he takes' up he has the stuE in him to do it well. Here's to you, Jim! I My I' JOSEPH WILLIAM CAVANAUGH . Holy Cross Cavy Wilmington, Mass. Varsity Football, Baseball, Christmas Pageant, Waiter W Y Now here's a pretty darn good fellow. From a bird's eye view Cthis bird's, anywayj J. William seems to , have put his heart in this, his first year at Dean. Foot- ball here, Baseball there, Basketball thrown in, he's what you'd call Dean's athletic touch and that's all this world needs---more like him. In spite of all the extra-curricula, he hardly failed to neglect his women, and in the course l of events there will be many who will miss his nice green eyes and masculine appeal. CTake a bow, Josie J AMBITION: Lawyer 0 I WILLIAM JO EPH CUDDIGAN Not Dam Bomber Bi ro i ence, . Foot , Hook Basebal Q B :E ' er I il ill, e ha some rro fro e mm Build IS W ship y ev one. He s ont buted much our eti eam d. stopp' at ot ing t wi s ortsm hip at a times. e k w thyyo 15 r. Goo luck to y , Bi ' 4 ff ji ' The AWPIE Dean Academy Ivy' K ow,5? 'vf,o3' I JERROLD MIBTON DEITCH Boston University Jerry West Warxvick, R. I. Basketball, Soccer, Tennis, Treasurer of Masquers, Deanscope AMBITION: Business Jerry, is on the list of all-round good fellows be- cause he has what it takes to be outstanding among his classmates. He was active scholasticly and athleticly. His knowledge of equines made him an authority with his fellow'-students on the sport of the dirt-track. U, HENRY DIX M Citadel Heinie Prides Crossing, Mass. Varsity Football, Hockey, Swimming AMBITION: Army Air Corp Heinie is a high-riding athlete who has proved to be quite an asset to Dean. Since his entrance, he has established enviable records both as an athlete and a scholar. Heinie possesses an amicable smile and dispo- sition which will carry him a long way in later life, t F- i 1 E 0- f i r GEORGE L. DRISCOLL R. MJ ' Boston College Sharpy, Duke Hyde Park Mass. gp V f Awpie Staff, Baseball ' AMBITION: Executive Businessman LVL' ' yy- George, the sharpy of Dean, by his good nature and QT? Pleasing personality has acquired a host of true friends. JVW His black wavy hair and flashy clothes make him the envy of everyone. To a thorough gentleman and a swell .Alf Q, fellow we wish the best of happiness. w Q y 1 7 bk E i Page Thirty-Eight T A Q! A . f V Jo iPH S. FAVAZZA X Bni ersity of Blew Hampshire joe Gloucester, Mass. Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Waiter AMBITION: Engineering 'iJoe, won the friendship and envy of his classmates at an early date after his entrance to Dean. As a football and basketball player he has proved himself to be out- standing. We all know i'.Ioe as' a hard worker and we are sure that he will be very successful in college. Dean Academy K VM P if bfi B ROBERT CHARLES FRASCGTTI HUBERT HENRY FOLEY Tufts College Hubie, Curtey Swampscott, Mass. Basketball, Masquers, Christmas Pageant AMBITION: Dentist And now we have H. H. Foley, better known on the campus as Hubie, who hails from Swampscott, Mass. and is well known for his acting ability. He has been a real asset to the junior varsity basketball team. Most of his evenings after supper at Dean were spent fussing in the Girl's Social Room. He is a real plugger and we know that he will go far. is University of Alabama Fraskie,' Milford, Mass. Football, Basketball, Baseball AMBITIONI COaCh On the athletic field and in the class room Frask has become one of our most popular classmates with his teamwork and willingness to co-operate. Possessing a combination of admirable traits which are his assurance of success in life, Frask has contributed much to the fun we have enjoyed here at Dean. A' of-9 lf'rif'y' -R fi 5 L, is A A, . hi SIL. , 14. ry it V -'X 5 ' V 4-v, ffl' E .XY'71'iw 'M' cw' Page Thirty-Nme The AWPIE J GEORGE E. GREGSON Brown University Junior New Bedford, Mass. Soccer Team One of our more quiet classmates, Junior has built JANE L. JACKSON Pasadena J. C. up a host of friends during the year. His consistant studying has rewarded him as a member of the Dean's list. His loyalty and willingness to cooperate should make him a success at Brown next year. VNcekie Pasadena, Calif. Student Council, Masquers, Glee Club, Megaphone, , Senior Social Committee AMBITION: Nurse Jackie is our pride and joy from California. In her two years at Dean she has had many friends. We are i sure she will carry her Dean spirit with her wherever she goes. Page Forty ROBERT A. HAMMERLE Michigan State Ham East Hartford, Conn. Manager Football, Basketball, Track AMBITION: Chemical Engineer Bob has proved himself a true sport and a friend to all. He is well liked by the student body because of his obliging nature blended with the ability to laugh at himself. His willingness to co-operate has found him a place in numerous school activities of which he has excelled in all. Dean wishes him the best of luck. The AWPIE Dean Academy 7 A ,ax 11. V A l9olY! '?i 1-fa Jigs r DONALD DEWAR HERRING Massachusetts State Don Amherst, Mass. Glee Club, Deanscope, Varsity Swimming, Track, Tennis AMBITION: To be a Millionaire at 20 Every day at Dean has been lighted by Don's con- geniality. He is known and recognized by his smile. Being a member of several varsity squads, he has made wmullllnf 'Do-rm-4'.!6,' K i ffl. his name as a Dean athlete. whbmlmgl EL A. JEWETT DL'- W Q0 '?' Mount Holyoke Ray La Lima, Honduras, C. A. Awpie Staff, Deanscope ln four long years at Dean, Rachel has made friends, yes, one can always say thatg but, more than that she has, unbeknown to her, taken her place in the minds of some as an incentive. Everyone of us who has known Rachel will always remember her: her problems, the laughs she has given us, and the deep kindness which she has shown in times of stress. We'll always think the world of you, Ray. VVILLIARI HISCOX Syracuse Bill East Patchogue, N. Y. Soccer, Basketball, Football, Track, Student Council, President Dean Masquers, Senior Ring Committee, Waiter AMBITION: Artist i'Bil1's friendly and jolly spirit make him well liked by his friends. Though his interests are many, he prefers Art. Here is the best of luck to him in whatever field of Art with which he may become connected. J-lwfl'r'i, 'il T5 JJ Page Forty-One anew, ffoxatofn Qaehi The AWPIE Dean Academy J K ip.: Z' ROBERT CHARLES KRAMER Tufts College Bob Malden, Mass. Assistant Life-Saving Instructor, Megaphone, Varsity Swimming fCapt.J, Co-editor of Awpie, Masquers, Radio Dramatic Society, Track Coming to Dean from The Huntington School For Boys this year, Bob has continued his activities which were led by swimming. As a sprint man he was the bul- wark of the swimming team. Also Bob showed great talent in dramatics. Throughout the year he has boosted student activities and will leave a vacancy in the full life of Dean. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Wellesley Old Mystic, Conn. Camera Club, Awpie Staff Jean, nown for her dancing ability and pep which she has supplied for us during the past year, is rated highly. in the estimation of her classmates. May she, in accor- 'dance with the reputation she has built here, seek the best in the future. ROBERT KENNETH KROKER Syracuse Krok Taunton, Mass Varsity Swimming, Student Council L lf! Page Forty-Two AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant Bob is a very quiet person who is always on the spot when the fun begins. His business-like appearance will carry him into great success in his future undertakings. Kroker and Lucy will be one of our longest remembered pictures of Dean. J sonality has made him well-liked b The AWPIE EDWAR D MANCHESTER Colgate Ted Attleboro, Mass. Hockey, Football, Track Another product of Attleboro, Ted's pleasing per- Dean Academy JH. MW f 'I a , J I QJQL 72.4 y all. His obliging nature coupled with a line sense of humor has carried him far. A bit quiet on the social side. he has proven himself on the athletic Held. Gifted with the unbeatable stick-to-it-tive-ness Ted should go far in whatever he undertakes in the future. V UI-Evan ANNE VIRGINIA LE FEVRE Fairfield, Conn. Dramatics ALDEN PERRY MANTER Brown University 'Butchu South Attleboro, Mass. Football, Soccer, Basketball AMBITION: Journalist Butch is one of the best liked fellows in the school AMBITION: Occupational Therapy If you see a pleasant smile or hear a Witty remark, that's our Eva. She has a sunny, friendly disposition and Where ever she goes she creates an atmosphere of friendli- ness. She is an active participant in basketball, hockey, badminton, and tennis. Her acting ability on and off the stage makes her our leading star. During his stay at Dean he has Won the friendship of many a classmate with his wholehearted smile, his great sportsmanship, and his quiet but attractive personality, He is bound to succeed, but to help him along we wish him the best of luck. Page Forty- Three The AWPIE Dean Academy J , K oJ-'hh 9' ,Luv yo 0' Gov vw' M ar M 1 CH LES ABRAHAM MAR CMAN Tufts Charlie Attleboro, Mass. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Deanscope, Christmas Pageant AMBXTION: Doctor In a class of athletic stars Charlie will be remembered to know. ERMA RUTH MOORE Eastman School of Music for his basketball prowess. A sense of humor mixed with a lot of genial good fellowship go towards making Charlie a popular member of the class. We predict a successful college career and life. F...-,.,,.,.,,,,.,.,., Y Ermie Franklin, New Hampshire Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatics, Radio Dramatics AMBITION: Supervisor of Music Quiet Erma. But such a wonderful girl agile Kindness personified. always willing, and what's even more. always reliable. Remember the times we've sought Erma out to tickle the ivories for us or give us a good time? Sure you do. Keep that sweet person smiling through and the world will be your apple, Erm. DOUGLAS MONROE MARSHALL Lf Page Forty-Four Marsh Huntington, L. I. Soccer, Photography Club One of the quietest fellows in school. Doug has been popular, as an all-round swell fellow, with the faculty and students. Dean will miss him and wishes him all the success possible. The AWPIE P 9 Dean Academy , ad li Zilifv WILLIAM MEEK Bill Winchester, Mass. Football, Hockey, Megaphone CBusiness Managerj, Masquers, Finance Committee of Awpie, Swimming AMBITION: Coach Bill, an excellent athlete, has won his way into popularity in the short time of one year. A good student, Bill receives the sincere wish for success from his fellow students. wx t FRANCIS EM ERY PHILLIPS SARAH ELIZABETH PATTERSON Sally Patv Burling, Conn. Sally Pat has been with us for two years and during that time has been the Hhappy spot of the lirst floor. Always a friendly word, a cheery smile, and a pleasing personality greet those who have the pleasure of knowing her. Keep that lovely smile, A'Sally, and your success will be inevitable. Umuerszty of Calif at Los Angeles Yoyo Los Angeles, Calif. Camera Club, Megaphone Staff CSports Editorl, Hockey AMBITION: Bookseller In all Yoyo has been with us two out of the past three years and in that time his classmates have watched the developement of a helpful, friendly young person who has a high goal and is endeavoring earnestly toward it. A good head and an eager nature will always pay you dividends, Yoyo. Page Forty-Five is li 4 ai 3 tif is W. MM The AWPIE ,, 4 fl if Dean Academy J x I We GORDON KEITH PROUTY Syracuse Bud Leicester, Mass. Awpie Stalf, Glee Club, Megaphone, Swimming, Tennis, Track, AMBITION: Journalism, Law Gordy, with his humorous disposition has acquired many friends here at Dean. He has been an active student in the past year, taking part in sports and various other activities. There's no question but that he will climb PATRICIA POTTER Duke Patsey Babylon, L. I. Student c ounc ii, iviegaphone, Deanscope, Cheerleader AMBITION: Medical Technologist Patsey has been at Dean for the past three years and we are sure will be sincerely missed next year. Her witty cracks have amused the third floor on many a dull after- noon. Her constant good humor and infectious smile will certainly make it easy for her to win many friends and to succeed in whatever she chooses to do. The best of luck to you. Pat - and may that bright red hair of to the top. yours never fade. Page Forty-Six RUPERT STANLEY RAY, IR. Dartmouth Rupe Malden, Mass. Capt. Varsity Football, Capt. Hockey, W'aiter, Christmas Pageant AMBITION: Engineer F hi he d down and his feet up, we'd say Rupe' ' t best fellows Dean has seen haunting it's cor- i r . short, we like him. x Rupef' the ride and joy of the football team. Re- me b r those ong runs that helped us win many a game. v The AWPIE Dean Academy Q K My I GILBERT WARREN RICH, JR. Duke Franklin, Mass. Masquers AMBITION: To follow some line of the dramatic art. For some time now Gilly has been known in Dean for his dramatic ability. He has chosen dramatics as his life Work and from his exhibitions at Dean we feel sure the'll get places on the stage or screen, W 'chever he picks. fl' Wes. if it GRAYDON GLEN ROGERS CHARLGTTE MARIE RUSSO Small Fry Chicago, Ill. AMBITION: Field of Music A vivacious bundle of pep and laughter, Russo has been the life of many third floor parties. Always dancing or singing, she hasl never failed to cheer her companions with a song. Her ambition to become an opera singer is heralded by all her friends at Dean. V Grady Wareham, Mass. Football, Basketball, Awpie Staff, Christmas Pageant, Track AMBITION: Minister Good natured: curly black hair and Winning personality. a student in the classroom and a sportsman on the basket- ball co ielilliiltacn Page Forty-Seven Pl fla9M7 d' 71,-.W PIE n ELLEN SHEPPARD Sargent bhep Chester, Vermont Skiing, Swimming, Basketball Dean Academy K JOSEPH Roy IOC West Haven, Conn. Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Social Committee AMBITION: Dentist Quiet Joe I But when one really gets to know him he is a very fine fellow. Steady and broad minded he was successful in both studies and sports. Good-bye and good luck, Joe. ff fm ygsf AMBITION: Physical Ed. Inst. Ellen, besides being a good pal, is co-operative and considerate in everything she does. Athletically minded. she joins in all sports programs and has made herself an incentive to the rest of us. Both in study and in play she strives to do everything to the best of her ability. Good luck to a swell friend. ttJ'ack!7 W0 JOHN FRANCIS SI-IEEHAN, JR. Syracuse Manchester, N. H. Basketball and Soccer Teams AMBITION: Dough Boy Jack is a fellow who will go far because everybody who comes in contact with him finds him a true friend. His cheery smile and smooth manner make him a favorite with the girls as well as the boys. We all like Jack. Best of luck! .---' 'X ,iff eff PageForty-Eight 2 : 5 AJ Q A - I Lf The AWPIE Dean Academy .0 'Q .EJ-' ELLIGTT ROBERT SLAFSKY Tufts Rcd', Gloucester, Mass. orchestra, Te 11,1 is, Camera Cluh AMBITION: Doctor Bob's red hair and sparkling personality have won him many friends at Dean during his one year stay. We know he will be as popular at college as he has been' at De . 3 Q-f M ' ' . - .5 C,u-C1-A-P-v MIL 0, .3L.n.:...Lfv.. 'Mg wrn g 4 llfefc-PW-rfdutri ' :fact in J, MARION GODDARD STICKNEY Georgia University EDVVIN E. SMITH, Tufts SnulTy' Wollastoii, Mass. Soccer, Hockey, Track AMBITION: Dentist Throughout the year, the alumni building has been cheered by Smitty's energetic activities. Fall found Ed on the soccer field, winter, at the hockey rink, and spring on the track giving Dean his full support. So long and good luck, Ed. 'r,c..u,.m ......t+Lfl1 Stick, Bitsey ' Macon, Georgia Deanscope, Dramatics, Senior Social Committee AMBITION: Doctor's Assistant Stick has been with us only two years and during that time she has become an active member of the third floor 'iget-togethersf' Who is there who won't remember her dark brown eyes and sparkling smile? We wish you luck at Georgia next year, Stick. urn- . '01 . l.lx.,....-r- Page Forty-Nine -C441-Icala.. ..4.,-.BALI 7'L4.4.fn . -44 ,-1.l-1-.- 'Tu-I-S' f 1' .if ' The AWPIE Dean Academy 1 x x 4. W JOHN LEG TAKESSIAN Harvard Ujayteen Franklin, Mass. Tarky is a quiet, industrious lad, always among the iirst to co-operate with teachers or the student body when help is needed. Gifted with a fine sense of humor and a determination to finish whatever task he is assigned to. we are looking forward to hearing greater things of him in the future. xy r l F,,,,,.,,, ,,-. .,,,W ..,. , I E MARGARIET 13. TERO l5erniel'V Franklin, Mass. AMBITION: Nurse Bernie is a grand girl but hard to reach. She has been I among us this year and too few of us know her. Keenly interested in the sports world of Dean she has been present at all games and has followed in her own quiet manner the activities of the school. Here's hoping she gets that little white cap. Page Fifty i ROBERT TAMBLYN M. I. T. Bob Plainville, Mass. Here we have Bob Tamblyn who, for his one year at Dean, has led the school in marks. As one of the Dean day-hops, 'ABob has not attended many social functions, but those who know him, really know a swell fellow. His ambition is M. I. T. and one of these days we'll see Bob as a successful engineer. The AWPIE Dean Academy J K JONATHAN H. TERRY Hard Knocks jon Southolcl, N. Y. Soccer, Tennis AMBITION: Farmer Terry is always willing to give the other fellow a. helping hand and it is through this that he made many friends. Quiet and unassuming, he does his Work faith- fully, and always cooperates with his teachers. We are sure he will be a huge success in whatever he undertakes. rr .Q : JANET M. S. VVALLACE Stanford Skooky Franklin, Mass. ,V Student Council, Masquers tVice-Presidentl, Camera Club, Co-editor of Awpie, Megaphone, National Honor Society CSecretary-Treasurerl, Salutatorian AMBITION: Medicine Janet's quiet nature and sincere friendliness have won many friends at Dean. She has been known for her helpfulness and co-operation. Janet's presence on both the Honor Roll and the Dean's List show her qualifications for success in whatever she undertakes in the future. Qasffbws -kawuv SML 44. STANLEY RAYMOND TIPPETT Tipper,,' Squire Franklin, Mass. J. V. Football, Manager of Swimming, Student Council, Megaphone fManaging Editorh, Junior Prom Committee, Awpie CBusiness Managerb AMBITION: Business 'iTip is one of our distinguished day-hops who carries a brief case in one hand and a smoking-pipe in the other. He is an all-around sport, good-natured and lots of fun. A dependable fellow, always ready to do his part in school activities. We wish him the best of luck in all his future undertakings. -I-N' ode-J-0.1 so.. 'b-1J ' M K , . u . ' Page Fifty-One ,M -ee.. , 1 ' ,R dxLp,..v-4-KQLUA R, ' k1G'vgvuA lm. Dean Academy MQW ' C3 x ,W Aff f JJ all-V p, ff 0 S it NORMA MARY JANE WATSON Junior College of Connecticut Bubbles Bridgeport, Conn. National Honor Society., Student Council, Deanscope CZ yearsj, Advertising Manager Megaphone, Secretary of Dean Masquers, Photography Committee, Sports AMBITION: Buyer Norm is a girl whose place can never be filled at Dean. Her personality and never-failing humor have won for her a place in the hearts of all of us. Working hard in all her activities, she has not only done much for each of us but she has done much for Dean. We feel sure that with all Norma's assets, she will be a success in ROBERT PACKARD VALENTINE Boston College Val Lowell, Mass. Football, Hockey ClVlauagerJ, Baseball AMBITION: To join the Navy Val came in late last year but quickly won his way into the limelight. A devoted sports fan he has done his part by being manager of several teams. A swell fellow, we wish you all the luck we can. Val. v whatever she undertakes. l C JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WEBBER Stoneleigh West Groton, Mass Camera Club, Orchestra X AMBITION: Embalmer yy Page Fifty-Two JO, through her pleasant and carefree nature along with her witty expressions, has made a hit with the students of Dean that will long be remembered. We Wish her success and happiness in the future and the best of luck always. The AWPIE Dean Academy J ll JOHN JOSEPH XNALSH Wentworth jack,', VValshie', jamaica Plain, Mass. Manager of Hockey, Track AMBITION: Draftsman Inclined to be a bit on the quiet side, Walshie has been in many Dean activities. He has made friends and is well liked by all. As a draftsman we feel sure he'll succeed. High hopes for you Walshie. Meg. nevertheless 74.4.4 ' -44.-.gf i P-C4-L .2-1141-1-fJ44,'-, -xv, 4.4-as S- W2-'14, ag,-I . f1Q.! or VVALTER GRIFFIN ll-s, , 5,1891 JOSEPH W'rXl.LACll WULFECK Duke WLM Doc Stamford, Conn. Swimming Team, Dennscope, Megaphone, Glee Club, Tennis AMBITION: Herring's partner Gifted with a pleasing personality and a swell sense cf humor, D 2 has made a host of friends at Dean. As a consistant dancer and social mixer he cannot be beaten. The school will miss that beaming smile of his next year when he enters Duke, but the best wishes from all of us 'will be with him. Il n ji Harvard ?'Z Bucky ton, Mass. . Football, Hockey. Ba AMBITION: 'u ist H ,, Depth and understandinrg est 'degzfbe Bucky. He is a marvelous compos'te athletl student, and in- ftellect. It can e said that is one of the mostjhteresting Q boys of h s, wh' istinction stands him in good : iur 9 position r is c se eld. J I 4 sir eff re fi EDMUND WEBB Ulidl' Attleboro, Mass. Secretary of Student Council, Hockey AMBITION: Cartoonisr Attleboro's gift to Dean girls. Ed's co-operation and consistency label him as one of our most hard working fellows. His fine sense of humor and quick wit provided us with innumerable laughs during the year. Along with Ed, in this world, go the best wishes of the class. Page Fifty- Three VO 534A.1.AJuJil2AJULLLU ' xfuxf 'kwa VW Avg, The AWPIE Dean Academy im., J Y - Cvwh 'vw LW 'H I JJ-I ,tif , ,ft vxvw Left to right: Claire Richardson. Elizabeth Kiernan, Gladyslflaine lVlcCrossan, Blanche Jugel, ' Mrs. Bean tHouse Motherj, Anne Longley, Virginia Maag, Marion lirisbie. Dorothy Tait. 1 C 0740 N ' , . - t Mes f -fa PEIRLE HOUSE ff 1' ' CC HE Peirce House Girls, so called. are a nucleus of eight gi o have lived an inter- ly esting life together this year in The Peirce House. These girls were chosen for this more do i mature life because they were high school graduates and taking a terminal course. They have N' unselfishly formed the all-important link in the advancement of Dean Academy. Dean and the people in it will long remember the beautiful companionship and mature responsibility shown in these girls this year. With their most gracious housemother, Mrs. Dorothy Bean, they have planned and brought ' about a host of good times for themselves and guests. Nlatured by responsibility and under- . . , . i standing guidance, these girls have surged forward this year toward womanhood. Q X ' 6' . tt f V- ' 'V 1 f Q P t ...i . - My ft X Jil IK ' i vi . x ' ' A ' Q Y . I Q- js ,ff Q: X . f N Q A . x. M... . 'N - Q X X .I ov' Vx N QYN l ' xx ' y -X' lt' 1 s N x Page iftyfliour X J' i ' 5 X3 fa W- ya ,.. vv N s fi X V' GV-0 The AWPIE Dean Academy J K CLASS STATISTICS MOST POPULAR . MOST OBLIGING . CLASS WIT . PEPPIEST NOISIEST . 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 . . CLASS POET . . ACTOR AND ACTRESS . MOST DEMOCRATIC . . BIGGEST I-IEARTBREAKER BEST STUDENT . . BEST LINE . . MOST SOPI-IISTICATED BEST BUSINESSMAN . . MOST TI-IOROUGH LADY AND GENTLEMAN FAVORITE PASTIME . . FAVORITE SPORT . . MOST LIKED AT DEAN lTeacherJ TYPICAL OF DEAN fTC3Ch6IJ FAVORITE EVENT . . . FAVORITE DANCE NUMBER FAVORITE HANGOUT . FAVORITE COURSE . . MOST POPULAR ORCHESTRA CLASS COLORS . . . CLASS BYLINE . BOY Ray . Ambrose Dix . F rascotti . F rascotti Gregson Webb . Hardy C alagi one Hardy . Rich, Kramer . Griffin . Tambl yn . Driscoll . Brickley, Callahan, Brickley . Ray . . Hiscox, Ray Kroker . . Carothers . Griffin . . Rich . . Russell, Tippett Dix . . Tamblyn Brickley . IVebb . Tippett C uddigan I Ray GIRL LeFevre Watson Potter Russo Russo J ewerr R. Ferguson S tickney Russo Watson Wallace Kennedy R. Ferguson Kennedy, R. Ferguson Watson Whelan Sheppard R. Ferguson H eyl Wallace Sneidman, Moore Watson Moore LeFeure Wallace Jackson R. Ferguson Heyl F ussing Football Mr. Jones M r. Ewen Commencement Only F oreuer Gertrude's French Glenn Miller Red and White That isn't done at Gan D Page Fifty-Five . . The Forecaster . . VOL. 1. No. l. FRANKLIN, MASS. JUNE, 1966 CLASS OF '41 HOLDS 25th REU IO ALUMNI NOTE CHANGES The 1nany returning old grads were surprised, to say the least, by the many changes at Dean since '41. The alumni's mention of College English and U. S. His- tory courses was not understood by the present Dean students, these subjects having been re- placed by courses in the hula-hula dance and the tango. Further outstanding changes were the following: 1. 'Ash trays have been fitted in the dining-room tables for the use of the after-dinner smokers. CCigarettes and Cigars are fur- nished on request by the waiters.D Z. fRapid Transit escalators have replaced the dorm stair- ways. 3. 'Books have been placed in the library containing complete answers to problems in all math courses for overworked CPD stu- dents. 4. 'VA bar has been placed in the dining-room Ca soda barj for students in the 15-minute inter- mission between classes. 5. iFThere are three late dates a week for seniors. 6. Yfelegraph system between the boys' and girls' dorms for all messages under ten words. CThe Profs. who deliver the messages are not to be tippedj 7. 'All Dean's football games are broadcast by a special coast- to-coast hookup. 8. 'fAll purchases from Scrooge Fotis' Students' Store may at last go on the term bill. 4' Changes ,1l.-i.-- Swimming Champ Herring fstill following chemistryj is seeking an inexpensive substitute for water to reduce to a minimum the cost of his vocational medium. HOT OFF THE WIRES New York City, N. Y.: Marion Stickney, who is one of the glam- our gals of West Canal Street, N. Y., inherited another five bil- lion dollars today. Says Marion, Oh deah, I'm so bawed. I be- lieve I'll have to take another week-end trip around the world just to get away from it all. Beulah, peel me a grape. Bughouse, Tennessee: Bud Prouty, known as the Mad Sci- entist of the 20th Century, has just perfected a machine for the extermination of termites. This revolutionary device sprays a li- quid on walls, behind which ter- mites are believed to be hiding, with the result that the walls completely dissolve, exposing the little rascals, while a suction tube absorbs them. The only defect in my apparatusf' says Bud, is the house disappears tool Boston, Massachusetts: Com- mander Wild Bill Angell re- turned this morning from his fifth expedition to the North Pole. VVhy, it was so cold up there, said Bill, that even the icicles wore earmuffsf' Malden, Massachusetts: Rupert Ray, recently appointed fire chief of Malden, has published a pamphlet, under the pen name of X. Ray, entitled, Some Matches Burn, or How To Play With Fire and Not Get Scorchedf' CContinued on page 31 NEW GOVERNOR Flash! Prides Crossing, Mass.: Henry Dix was elected governor of this city QU today by a ter- rific landslide of the Communistic Fellowship vote. Mr. Dix will re- side in the governor's mansion with his wife and nine children. One of the first to return to the 25th reunion of the class of '41 was Ruth Ashley, who is chief milkmaid at the New Bedford Dairy Farm. With her she brought her twins, Brenda and Cobina. Shortly after her arrival, came Stanley Tippett, who has become a very successful man in the ele- vator business. Business has its ups and downs, said Stan. Arriv- ing on 1 ippett's heels was Bucky Griffin, who took time off from managing his night club in Scol- lay Square to come to the re- union. We were surprised to see Bob Valentine already at Dean when we arrived. It was he, you re- member, who made a name for himself by writing the new popu- lar song, Buss Off. As we entered the main hall we found Janet Wallace fer- vently sliding down the chapel banister. Ah, Earthworn1s or Our Little Friends In The Ground is Janet's latest written endeavor to fathom the mystery of the night-life of an earth- WOI'l11. Greatest surprise of all to the old grads was the discovery that Bill Meek, a graduate of 1941, is now teaching U. S. History at the Academy. Meek's favorite line to new students is, I'll try to make myself clear, but I can't be trans- parent. We also noticed Johnny Takessian is now chef in Dean's kitchen. john's specialty is three- inch steak once a week. We learned from that big Cuban sugar magnate, Russ Brewer, that Jonathan Terry is now head photographer at the Click-Pic Studio in the film city. Herb Bryant returned just as CContinued on page 41 THE FORECASTERU Page Two IIIIIllKIIIHHHIHHHIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll HIGH CYD SOCIETY llllllHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH!H1IHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Last evening a festive banquet was given in the Flop-Carlton by Erma Moore, who is now the Countess von Piffleowitch. The banquet was given in honor of that veddy, veddy, eligible bach- elor, Hubert Q. Foley, Esq. The tables were placed in the shape of a horseshoe and the hall was bedecked, not too gaily, with lilies and dead leaves. The first guests to be an- nounced by the butler, whom your reporter immediately recog- nized as John Walsh of old Dean days, were jean Kennedy and Teddy Whelan, both sporting corsages of dandelions. Miss Ken- nedy, the gay divorcee with tive husbands to her credit, replied to rumors concerning another mar- riage, Don't be sil. Marriage is such a bore, and I've been through it so many times! lfVhich left us to draw our own conclusions. Unfortunately, Miss Whelan was only present for a few moments between acts of her latest stage production, Midnite in the Belfry, by I. M. Batts, in which she plays the role of a 'fhard-to-get young adventuress. We noticed that head-waiter at the affair was Yo-Yo Phillips, who has at last realized his great- est ambition. By a swift two-arm movement, Yo-Yo is able to hold the plate in front of the eater long enough for her to take a quick lick before he pulls away the dish from the other side and whisks it out to the kitchen. In this manner Yo-Yo is able to serve a seven-course dinner in four minutes flat, with two des- serts thrown in. Joe Cavanaugh arrived late, making his dramatic entrance on roller skates. The chief bouncer, Joe Roy, persuaded Cavanaugh to depart after several twirls around the marble floor and a few fancy splashes in the punch bowl. Passing in as Joe passed out, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroker fthe former Lucy Heylj. These two had just returned from the darkest Africa where Bob is a missionary and Lucy soothes the savage souls with tales of the primitive creatures inhabiting Times Square. Professor Manter was among the notables present. The Pro- fessor condescended to perform a few of his mystical card tricks along with his assistant, Rachel Iewett. The biggest trick was when the cards, the table, the Professor and Rachel all dis- appeared. Music was provided by the band that is the idol of society, Ed Webb and his South Attle- boro Smoothies. The stars of Webb's band are Bill Hiscox at the fiddle and Piccolo Pete Slafsky. The feature of the eve- ning was the band's new white- hot torch singer, Patsy Potter, who, dazzling in her bright red evening dress, sang Webb's theme song, But Look At Me Now. The party iizzled out in the wee sma' hours with the punch bowl empty and the pink ele- phants trotting home after a hard evening. STREET-CLEANER POET The most famous street-cleaner of New York is Doc Wulfeck, who makes up poems as he works his route around the Bowery. Says Doc, While stuff is decom- posing, I'm composing! STILL IN COLLEGE One of the Deanites of '41 still having a swell time in college is Anne LeFevre. Through her popu- larity, Eva has the honor of being voted for five consecutive years the Queen of the Peach Bowl at her college's annual festival. Norm Watson has realized her ambition, dancing between fea- tures and behind a bubble on the Morse stage. Her by-line is still Watson your mind? IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII ON THE AIR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Next week Station AWP will open in Franklin with many new shows on its schedule. The multi- millionaire, Douglas Marshall, is owner of the station, situated on Dean's back campus. One of the programs featured every weekday afternoon is the children's hour with Uncle Teddy, who is portrayed by Ted Manchester. Ted's sponsor is the Princely Prune Juice Company of Pawtucket. Following this program on Tuesdays and Thursdays is Ad- vice On Marriage, given by the noted psychologist, Arthur Alley. Mr. Alley maintains that marri- age is a mirage - when you get up close there's nothing to it. Margaret Tero, the famous bot- any expert, is expected to give weekly talks on why trees grow upwards. Miss Tero has for her sponsor Bernstein's Horse Lini- ment. Old Lead Cigarettes will pre- sent Ed Smith with his scintil- lating swing music on a variety show each Saturday night. Bill Cuddigan will be featured as vo- calist. Bill's voice has thrilled mil- lions since the time when he sang in small theatres for fresh vege- tables, donated by the audi- ence. The opening program for Sta- tion AWP will be a special broad- cast by the Republican candidate for Senator, Robert Tamblyn, in which he will talk on Why Will- kie Will Win - Maybe. Announcing The Opening Of HAMMERLEYS NEW PI CKLE FACTORY Pickles To Suit All Tastes Sour Sweet and Dill If You Can Eat 'Em, I Can Make 'Em. Page Three THE FORECASTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DEATH OF FARLEY CHAN OPENS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Last evening the premier per- formance of the thrill-packed mystery hit of the season, The Death of Farley Chan, opened on Broadway. This play of the death of the World's foremost de- tective has been heralded by crit- ics as one of the most unusual mystery plays yet to appear on the stage. The curtain rises with the shot of a gun and Farley Chan, played by the palpitation of a million female hearts, Charlie Valen- tino Markman, is seen alone in a hotel room. He falls, and gasps f'Confucious, clap hands - here comes Farley. Next, Gilbert Sherlock Rich dashes on the stage, magnifying-glass in hand. On his heels, enter Bob Kramer, manager of the hotel, john Cala- gione, bellboy, and Pauline Chit- tick, telephone operator. Says Gil, Lock all doors. Keep your eye on Kramer. I sense foul play. Of course, the idea of the play is to discover who killed Farley Chan. At the end Kramer, John- ny, and Pauline have all been killed, too, and the mystery re- mains a mystery to the astounded Gilbert - as well as to the audi- ence. The actors were at their best throughout the performance. Un- fortunately, they left early this morning on an extended tour. FEATHER BUSINESS A boy with a novel idea is Allen Brown, who owns a fowl farm in Dead-Hed, Delaware. The purpose of Bud's farm is to provide pillow manufacturers with ideal feathers for stuffing. Duck, geese, and chicken feathers are his specialty. Business is pretty soft, quotes Bud. Head feather counter on the farm is Maurice Beaudoin who is said to average 3,000 feathers on a clear day. SPORTS Guest speakers at the Eastern Stars Meeting last night were Francis Hardy and Dan Callahan, All-American pitcher and catcher, respectively. Callahan talked on How It Feels To Be Behind The Eight-ball but made a short stop in his speech when Hardy interrupted with a dissertation on How To Get To First Base. An argument ensued between the fellows about which one had the floor. The master of ceremonies, Bill Ashley, tipped off the boys that they would be cut out of the program unless they be- haved. Red and Dan decided to give the floor to whomever could pick it up, and left with 'lbags under their eyes. Ellen Sheppard, National Wom- en's Skiing Champion, then took over the speech-making for the evening. HOT OFF THE WIRE CContinued from page lj Dry Bones, Texas: Flash! Joe Favazza has just been made assistant manager of a trained Flea circus in this city. Joe has worked his way up in this busi- ness and is famous for his polite Fleas from Maine to California. Groton, Massachusetts : A large celebration was held here today in honor of Jo Webber, the world famous undertaker. Miss Webber has just completed embalming her five thousandth corpse. Jo says, quote: Business is kind of dead, end quote. FORTUNE TELLER Society's favorite fortune teller is that gypsy, Sally Patterson, who owns and operates Madame Ouida's Tea Room at 8th Avenue and 14th Street. The gyp sy part comes in when the Madame charges 31.00 for each reading of the tea leaves. Ruinored yesterday that someone is finally following Mr. Bourret. 'lllllllllllllIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllll CHAMP SWIMMER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Don Herring won the honors at the swimming meet held here last night. By doing the 100-yard dog-paddle-dash in 55 seconds. Herring is quite the fish. INVENTOR newest brain- Bob Frascotti's child is a unique device to keep people off others' ears. By Press- his vest, Bob ing a button on starts a felt hand gently swaying over his right ear while a similar hand pops out of his tie and taps his mouth. FRESH FRUIT Jane Jackson, the debutante who left finishing school unfin- ished, has decided to try her hand at fruit raising in her fa- vorite State of California, where, of course, it never, never rains. As soon as Jane pumps the three feet of water off her land, she is planning to plant lemons. Eat At RUSSO'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE All You Can Eat For 356 Open From 9 P.M. To 4 A.M. Head Waiter: The Only, The Original, Joe Ambrose Bring Your Own Silverware Tel. Chicago 000 Patronize DRISCOLL'S SWEET SHOPPE Gumdrops The Specialty 'fService And Sweets With A Smile Mail and Phone Orders Received Season Now Open At The DEITCHI RACETRACK Place All Bets With Me, Jerry, The Bookie. Special Odds For Dean Grads Phone: Sucker-0404 THE F ORECASTER' Page Four HIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHH!HllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHII OLD GRADS RETURN 1IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHH CContinued from Page D the bell for luncheon sounded. Herb, after making a fortune in the beer business, has retired to a farm in East Hartford, Connec- ticut, where he raises chickens laying all types of eggs - hard- boiled, fried, scrambled, and poached. In the middle of luncheon, a roar was heard overhead. All the guests rushed to Grant Field in time to see a bright red plane making a perfect three-point landing. Stepping out of the plane was Jim Carothers, who fiew from West Wisky, Wyoming, to attend the reunion. Jim, we learned, owns a society dude ranch in that city which is patronized by each season's crop of debutantes. On returning to the dining- room, several after-dinner speeches were given in a witty manner by the alumni. Following this, they all dispersed to pursue their own interests about school and to greet the other alumni who arrived during the afternoon. Jim Carothers confided that in spite of his present airplane, he was not entirely satisfied and is attempting the construction of one that flies on a vertical plane, thus facilitating him to send air- mail letters to the folks in his own town. Jim's major difficulty is the fact that his plane has a landing speed of six hundred miles per hour. The Star Battery, Callahan and Hardy, amuse themselves by playing pantomime baseball on the third floor, to the distress of the faculty. THE HUMAN MACHINE Feeling the gleam in the bum- mer's eye, this machine stuffs a lighted cigarette down his throat. THVE YOU-ASKED-FOR-IT VENDING COMPANY Norm, Doc, and Rudie SCENE AT THE RACES The Madamoiselles Baxa and Ferguson participated in the Spring handicaps at Deitchland last week in the capacity of on- lookers, though Ruth sat in con- stant admiration and envy of the riders. Miss Baxa received pop- corn in one pocket from admiring gentlemen, while slipping forbid- den sugar to the equines from another pocket. On the way home they were caught in the press of exiting humanity and became de- pressed Cor more than usualj. Although she wished to keep it quiet, we have disclosed the fact that Jane Jackson, up until the time she attempted lemon culti- vation, was known as Madame Meek of the Meek Salon and sponsorer of Meek products. Grow meek along with me, the best is yet to be. Her specialty was egg facials and while work- ing in close conjunction with that small-scale poultryman, Valen- tine, she made them less of a yolk and more of a success for the public. SITUATIONS WANTED Any gum company who wants a good executive, call me, Bill Russell. Have plenty of Pull and want to get Stuck with a good company. Any foreign c0unh'y desiring a good plane pilot, get in touch with me quick. I'm a fast worker and easy to get riled up. Address - George E. Gregson, Suite 94628, Sing-Sing. Would liken position in a Swiss cheese factory, making air spaces. Good recommendations. Cheap wages. Dot Brown, Box 8770, Malba, Missouri. If you're a. circus and want a good barker, you've got the right man. Can- sell a crowd anything from a wooden Indian to a Du- senberg. Address: Jack Sheehan, U. S. A. HHIHHHHHHHHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHHHHlllllllllllllllllllll HOBBY LOBBY HIIIIIIIIIIlIIHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll The sixty-year-old grandfather of Dean, working for The Lin- coln Home Industries and real- izing the need for fresh ideas, sent a circular to the far-Hung class of '41 fDean, of coursej, prying into their private pas- times. Tabulated results showed as follows: Walter CBuckyJ Griffin amuses himself and his eight children by instruction in the forty-two-year- old game of Jack Straws. Janet, while studying the habits of the earthworm, practices them in her spare time, has a 'ftime capsule all her own in which she recreates. Doc Wulfeck, under his ca- pacity as street cleaner and still aspiring to psychology, psycho- analyses all drunks that block his progress. Forty-year-old New York debutantes are one of Wulfeck's consistent problems. Miss Jewett, in her spare time Chaving mysteriously disappeared in Professor Manter's actj is editing a book, How to Crash Back Into Society. DOUGH BOYS Hand in hand with their other activities on the stage and in the world at large, Robert Kramer and Douglas Marshall have in- vested in a Half Baked Bakery Shop in Squinto where Bob en- deavors to reproduce The Bread That Mother Used to Make, while Doug turns out crust for the general public. Ruth Ashley is experimenting with freaks and mutations to de- velop an extra hand so that she may more adequately handle her job. It was discovered that propri- etress Russo is knitting a spa- ghetti sweater for her head waiter. Q WX I 5 WM o sf A yfff -'vs f il 5 L kulfbn J The AWPIE Dean Academy Ifronl row. left to rzghl: Prouty. Ashley. Vy'allace, Kramer. Kennedy. Grifhn. Huck row, left lo rtqht: Rogers. Moore. Brewer. Vi'ehher. Driscoll. Jewett. K Mr. Jones tliaculty Advisory AWPIE STAFF MONO the foremost reasons for the publication of the Awpie is that the class of lf?-ll will have a lasting remembrance of the happy days spent at Dean, The editors. their staff. and the faculty advisor. Mr. Jones, have attempted to make this issue the most satisfactory possible. Due to precedent established last year. the staff uf eight is headed by a boy and a girl as co-editors. l and areserve the The Awpie Staff deserves credit for their successful attempt to recort . 1 passage of school life during the year of l940-19-fl. Page Six! if- Two 'l'l1p :XXX PIE U1-alll A1'2illt'lllN ff of 1 Seated. left to flighlf Wallace. Vv'ulfeck. Hutchinson. lierguson tAssistant Editorl, Meek XX'atson. Prouty. lirench, Srumling. left to right: Phillips, Brewer. Murray. Ray. Kramer. Gilbert lliaculty Adyisorl. Dix Stickney, Callahan. D. Brown. Mulvey, Not presenls Tippett lEditor-in-Chiefl. MEGAPHONE STAFF HE Megaphone has been changed in policy this year. Under the able supervision of Miss Gilbert. it has not only become essentially a literar' ma ' b h Hnancially self-suflicient for the Hrst time, 5 gilllnt ut as been almost entirely This magazine very ably reflects the work of Dean students in the literary field. This has been the forty-Hrst year of publication, and one of the most successful. Congratulations to the Megaphone Staff for their splendid work! Page Sixty- Three , ,-. I f I : , y IJ' ,J 1 The fllls PIE F' 3 ' ' Dean At-cult-im - M , f J I, gf K p s Svtlltftf, left lo rzqht: Allev. Stickney. Alexalaos tllditorl. Richardson. Mulvey. Slumlrimz. left In rtqht: Stanley. NVatson. Murrav. A. Brown. Jewett. Davega. Miss Bonner tliaculty Advisorl. DE ANSCUPE l.'l'llUUCill the Deanseoive is still young, entering into its second year last lall, it already has a definite place in Dean lile, - An agreement with editors ol' the liranlxlin Weekly. hy which a few columns of The liranklin Sentinel are to he given over to notices of Dean news, and our own facilities for pro- ducing a mimeographed sheet, provide the school with a paper which affords experience in Jour- nalism for its staff and interest for its readers. Page Slixltf lwuz' J I --xo 4- 1 55 sg -f.,,.-,,. ,ggf v-5 x 5.5515 5s:s,x.i s'., .kgl-AJ., Qntgi' Li 52000.-s 9-qpsx The AWP IE Dean Academy 2 uw ktaQ..s Front row, left to right: Davega, J, Palmer, Curtin, Murray, Black, Letvinchuk, Sewell, Holland B K . V . , . ack row, lefl to right, Jones. Heyl, Songin, Dean, Mr. Potts CClass Adviserj, P. Deitchi J. Brickley, Finger, Dykeman. THE JUNIOR CLASS CCORDANCE with previous years, the Junior Class of 1941 elected class officers as follows: John Letvinchuck fljresidenrl, Jean Black CVice Presidentl Jean Murra Ciec - , y t re- taryl, and Francis Curtin C'I'reasurerl. Mr. Charles Fotis was elected class advisor In addi- tion. as their annual entertainment, they sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance on April 26th. NA We wish to extend to each and every senior our sincere wish for a most successful and happy life to come, and the hope that those things which you have gained during your stay at Dean will profit you in the future. We. as the class of 1942, are desirous that the seniors leave us with the knowledge that we shall do our noble best to fulnll your expectations. Page Sixty-Five f M' First row, left lo right: lirascotti, Letvinchuk. Davis, Calagione, Cox. Hardy. Dean. Roy. Hammerle. Second row. left to rzght: Mr. lfotis tliaculty Advisorl, Markman, Manter, Manchester, Cuddigan. Grifhn. Prouty, Ray. Ambrose, Valentine, Smith, liavazza. Slafslcy. lfoley, 'llhtrd row, left lo 1'1'gl7t: Kramer. Driscoll. Webb, A, Brown, Callahan. Dix. Meek. Strong, Beaudoin. ' r ' w MA 1' H LLUB lf All the clubs in school the Math Club is the most unique, because it provides an outlet from routine and a social life for boys alone. Having the largest enrollment of any student VI h Cl b urel' bachelor society. has, in its two years of organization in school, the l at ,u , a p 5 existence, been of assistance to many members. Mr. Fotis has shown his organization power and potent guidance ability. The ofhcers of this club for l94l have been Edward Cox tlbresidentj, Francis Hardy tVice-Presidentl. Joe Dean tTreasurerJ, and John Calagione tSecretaryJ. 'age Six! tj-Six T119 A PIE Dean Aeaflcmy Sealed. let! lo riqhl: Davegga, Hiscox, lierguson. Cox. Maercklien. Standing, left to !'litjl7l.' Minchin. Russell. Kroker. Alley. Carothers. Vvlebb. Vv'atson. Day, Maag. STUDENT COUNCIL NE of the outstanding accomplishments at Dean this year was the incorporation of the girls' and boys' councils into one organization. Credit is due the sponsors ol' the incorporating plan because this permitted the intro- duction ol' a larger scope of ideas and plans, and a stronger student organization. As in previous years. the council introduced and sponsored many ideas which brought about a happier environment for the students, and a stronger bond between faculty and student body. The councils many and good accomplishments this year foretell years ahead of this body working influenlially for higher progress. Page Sixty-Seven 1' .iii ,Q il wifi ll 'll ' x , 1 I I ,ivy The AWPIE Dean Academy J K Front row, left to right: Black, Angell, French, Frisbie, Emerson, Hutchinson, Dewhurst. Back row, left to right: Jackson, Munson, Strong, Palmer, Herring, Mulvey, Minchin, McCrossan, Stanley, Moore, Frazee QConductorj GLEE CLUB HE Dean Girls' Glee Club, formally called the Dean Glee Club, is slightly different from that of last year. There is a decided lack of men, due to the numerous sports that so many of them participate in. The first part of the year the girls sang simple songs from a Community Song Book, but now they are concentrating on harder Anthems. The Glee Club rendered songs at Christmas, Founders' Day, and at the Term Concerts. Under the able direction of Mr. Frazee the Cilee Club has advanced to a prominent place in the activities at Dean. Page Sixty-Eight Th 0 AW PIE Dean Academy J X First row, left lo right: Mitchell, Chapman, Strickland, Bianchini, Ribero, Swanbeck. Donahue, French. Moore. Sa-rom! row, left to right: Tufts. Cook, Cook. Emerson lManager7, Strong. Harney lDirectorJ. Dayian. De Gregorio. Slalsky. ORCHESTRA .HE Dean orchestra has striven to introduce to those having ability along instrumental lines the knowledge and experience that one would get while playing in a group. During the year. Mr. Harney, the director. has displayed many unknown virtuosos and produced Term Concerts which. by opinion. far excel those of the past. Page Sixty-Nine J The AW PIE Dean Aeafltfitiy First row felil to rrqlvl: lliscox. Hutchinson. Black. Davega, Maag. lfrisbie, ' ' ' r' Vl l' . H llancl. Second row, let! to rztfhlz lioley. Moore, Rich. Vklallace. Hiscox, Vwatson. i u iey o Hammerle, son, Brewer. A. Brown. Carothers. Miss Bailey tl7aculty Aclvisorb. Kramer. Meek, Roy. Dix. Murray. Deilch. 'I'h1'rt1'rott', left to Fl-tlhlf Beaudoin. .lack THE DEAN MASQUERS HE Dean Masquers in September launched upon another very successful season. The name Masquer is supposed to have come from the use of masks. The modern masque is an allegorical drama or pageant. Because this year marks the sevcntyffifth commencement at Dean, there has been much preparation for the pageant, which represents a cross section of the period from l865 through l94l. 'lihus the Dean Masquers found it inadvisable to present their annual three-act play this spring, tsince it would entail a great amount of rehearsingl. This season marked the return to the Dean Masquers' schedule of the Country Fair. which was a huge success. Page Seventy J The AWPI E Dean Aeacleiny Ftrs! row, left to right: Phillips. Markman, Fava7za, Ray, Meek. Hardy. Roy, Ambrose. Second row. lefl to righl: Day, Calagione, Beaudoin. lfrascotti. Brewer. Strong, Russell. Third row. left mri'gh1.- Hiscox, Callahan, Dix. Carothers, Dean, Mulvey. WAIT ERS HE waiters, during the current year l94O--ll, have contributed a great deal, by their efhcierit service. toward making the dining-room a pleasant place in which to eat. Although very few of last years waiters returned, the new arrivals got into the swing of things at the very bee ginning and kept that same eflicient standard throughout the year. The new day-olf rotation system has eased the tediousness of the work and enlivened the spirit of the regular waiters. Page Sevenly One X ,.,, ,, Q , sw i ffl- 0 ,rf bs xx- ? E if Th0.AVVPIE Dean Aeadenq I K I 1 First row, lvl! lo right: Callahan. Bryant, liavana. Ray tCaptainJ. Collester, Meek, Hardy. Second row, left lo right: Letvinchulc. Curtin. Cox, Songin. Dix. Calagione. Strong. Third row. Iefl lim rtqhl: Manchester. Angell, Cuddigan. Cavanaugh. Dean. Grifhn. Mulvey, Roy, lfottrlh rote. lvfil lo right: Mr. llllis tCoachJ, lirascotti. Valentine. Nlanter. Vilehh. Rogers, llammerlc tlVlanagerJ, Mr. Robinson tAssistant Coachb. VARSHWTFOOTBALL HE lf?-lO eleven represented the outstanding Dean team in many years. Its line line and fast hackheld. which functioned with precision and speed. carried the pigskin up and down the gridiron to total a superb number of points. compared to those of their opponents. Much credit is due for this undefeated season to Head Coach Ellis and Assistant Coach Rohinson. Congratulations to the lf?-10 team for its splendid record of 88 points to the oppo- nents' 13, Dean Opponenls l orc River Apprentices 0 0 'litllits lreshmen 7 0 lawrence Academv IX 7 lbeekslcill Militarx' Academy l8 6 Andover Academy .liz Vr, Z5 0 Monson Academy 20 O Page tSl'L't'l7fll'l'AOLl!' The.AVVPIE Dean ABHdCHQ7 j K First row, left to right: Hopkins, Marshall, Ashley l'CaptainD, Beaudoin, Markman, Jones, Gourley. Second row, left Io right: Robert Brewer, Terry, Russell, Ricker. Third row, left to right: Murray, Smith, Sheehan, Heyl, Gregson, Hiscox, Fourth row. Iefl lo fllghlf Mr. Longley fCoachb. Brewer, Ebbets, Phillips, Day, Mr. Lincoln CCoachj. SOCCER HE Dean Soccer Team of 1940-4l was characterized by a determination on the part of Mr, Lincoln and the team to go out on the Held and play to win. Of course, a team must expect to suffer at times and when the time came to lose. a fine spirit was shown. Dean 1 6 8 O 0 Tufts Frosh Wellesley Wellesley Moses Brown Nichols Jr. Page Seventy-Five . . . ,. A P o 94,g,,.:k. fl .tgs ,,l?k-'l'r, it- . 1, Jo' 1'-,Q 0 .Att-X1 . ,' ,' 3.1 ', X. ,. v aff, . , Q-ff., ,Wk if ,' -Mfg The AWPIE I, eau Acezftilifllif ff! . . 1:'!J 113' , . .' Iirfiiislisgidxig .Q 4-Ljlfy: .-,Xd,: :L jltil. 4., ,ni U Q., 1,9461 From row, left to right: Markman, Letvinchuk. Cox 1Captain1. J. Brickley. Beaudoin. Back row, left lo rzght: Ellis 1Coachl, Hammerle, Rogers. lirascotti, Favazza, liotis 1Assistant Coachl. VARSITY BASKETBALL HE 1940-41 basketball team. under the leadership of Coach Ellis, has shown itself to be in the category of the truly spectacular. Of the 18 games, played, only three scores showed Dean in the losing column. The team averaged 62 points a game for a total of over 1100 points to their opponents' 700.4 In recognition of this fine performance the team was chosen to participate in the Glens lialls Tournament in Northern New York as the representatives of the New England private schools. Games: Dean Opponents Dean Opponents Bethany A. A. 60 20 Hecht House 68 38 Tufts Medical 37 42 Bradford Durfec 86 26 Tufts Freshmen 28 52 Monson Academy 47 27 Nichols Jr. College 63 60 Marianapolis Academy 84 51 Andover Academy 43 33 East Greenwich Academy 78 41 Suffield Academy 79 38 liore River Apprentices 74 58 Lawrence Academy 82 33 Cushing Academy 52 59 VJorcester Academy 66 46 Huntington Prep 67 27 Providence Country Day 64 33 Harvard Freshmen 43 49 1' T110 A ' s'oi'c-rs of the team were Fltztrlic A11l1'1'il11Z'Hl, Vnpt. lCrllvv:1i'f1 Klux. :intl john lmtveiicliitckz tliiec 1'll1.,1l c 4 Nlzirknizm st-ure-fl ZW points in 15 games lui' an ziverzrge of 17.51 Cox, 2.10 points In 14 gztttles tor nu uvsrzige ot 10.4, :mil l.etvc-neliuck, 14.3 points in 15 gmnes. Page Seventy-Six H10 NW PIP l fdll Ami 1 IIIN S4 la' Im to ri hl lriilolli Ru llammlrlc, Roy. Mulvcy lumlirw ll! In flllhl 'Vlr lixlor Ifoichl. lfolcy, Robert Brlwcr Slahky Du Driscoll llVl1nagerJ. J V BASKETBALL Nl LR thi nliruxion ol Mr llylor thi Junior Varsity Basketball lmm xx is llvll to kup u ll 1 io thu ol ilu mrxity lnikillmll team. The line spirit shown l ilu tum w s um ol ilu mlm lutors lol thi Blum xillorics out ol' eightcm gumms and ilu 300 point idx inlay pimd our thi oppomnts during, thu suson. Dum Oppwmnlx D1 rm Oppom mls Norfolk Aggies XVrcntham Slate Monson J. V. Nashua J, V. Vwlrcnthnm lligll li.1st Grccnwich Plainvillc Norfolk Aggies Nichols J. V. Dean At at1cn1y The AWPIE 1 1 ' J K I-'irsr row, left lo right: Dykeman, Gourley, Ebbets, Prouty. Second row. life lo right: Kroker, Wulfeck. Kramer tCaptain,1. Herring, Heyl. Third row. left Io rlghl: Longley tCoachJ, Meek, Rooney, Songin, A, Brown, Terry. Dix. OR ten years Dean' In this, the 1941 medley relay was Credit for the throughout meets and scorer with 65 out of Page Seventy-Eighl Jones. Boyden tAssistant Managerl. Missing: Tippett tManagerJ. SWIMMING s swimming records have been standing as the 1931 varsity team left them. season. eight of these records were broken and a new time for the l5Ofyard set. The completed season was the most successful in 15 years. success of the season is due Coach Grant Longley who inspired the team practice, and to Captain Bob Kramer, who proved to be the team's high a possible 75 points. Dean Opponents Z0 Brookline '56 Z1 Worcester 45 Z8 Brockton 33 50 Alumni Rocks 15 Z5 Moses Brown 41 1+ Springiield lirosh 43 '96 VJ. Pawtucket 30 Z7 M. 1. T. Frosh 39 Ifront, left to right: Jenks. Black. First row, lefl lo right J Stanley. l.e lievre, Murray, Minchin, Jewett, iglltih row. left to rrtlhl J Dewhurst, Hutchinson. Vvlatson. Emerson. Smelter. Miss Mcljherson tCoach,J. GIRLS, BASKETB LL URINU the winter this year the lveminine Contingent of the school concentrated on basketball as their maior diversion and as an outlet for pent up energy. This years teams had a great amount of fun just playing and with a good sense of humor ancl ahilitv to laugh at themselves the girls made even defeats happy occasions. The annual plavtlay this vear was with Sharon High School at Dean. at which time both the Hrst and second teams played Sharon in haskethall with the resulting scores of lb-lel and 271-O respectively. Sharon taking the laurels only in the Junior Varsity. The other game of the season was with Vfrentham lligh School. of which the resulting scores were 35-ll and IO lZ. 'l'he.lt1nior Varsitv game. onlv, fell in favor of Dean. Page Seuenltf Nine Left lo right: Mr. Morin tCoachi. Valentine tlVlanagerJ. Manchester. Angell. Songin. Smith. XX'elib. Meek. Dix. Ray lffaptainl. HOCKEY HOCKEY ilillrklkfl in any language i susceptible to more than the average number of team setbacks. Bad weather and frequent iniuries being the most peculiar ol the sport. The results produced by a team are almost entirely dependent upon weather and chance. Deans llockey 'leam this year had the usual expected setbacks in the form ol' temporary injuries but it had exceptionally good weather for practice and games, The team had two other assets this year in the form of a far more convenient site for practice and at bus which expedited transportation to and from the pond. Hockey became a more influential minor sport in the school this year and showed more appeal to the stttdent body. lhis is accredited to the large turn out for the team and the interest shown in it by this year's outstanding athletes. liven with the successful basketball team at Dean this last winter the hockey games were well attended, l'c1g1e ffitlhltf The AWPIE Dean Academy J c Ml? K f 2 Left to right: Alexakos fManagerD, Palisi fAssistant Managerb, Gourley, Ricker, Slafsky, P. Deitch, J. Deitch, Prouty, Wulfeck, Terry, Mr. Morin fCoachJ. TENNIS HE 1941 Tennis Team has prospects for a very successful season. Although there are no last year's letter men on the team, Mr. Morin is very pleased with the candidates who have already started to practice and is hopeful of chalking up a great number of victories by the end of the season. The schedule for this spring is as follows: Lawrence Academy Hebron Academy Cushing Academy Monson Academy Worcester Academy Mansfield High School New Bedford High School Tufts Prosh Nichols Junior College Springlield Frosh Dean Opponents 4 4 5 O 7 2 l 4 2 7 7 2 5 4 Page Eighty-One The AVVPIHI fDean ABHdCHQf J K . - M... s...-,. ,,- First row, left to right: Erascotti tCaptainJ, Beaudoin, Markman, C. Brickley, Calagione, Cuddigan, Cox, Ambrose. Second row, left to right: Davis, Griffin. Driscoll. Hardy, Callahan, Ray, Strong. Third row, left to right: Mr. Ellis tCoachJ, Roy, Mulvey, Webb. Meek, Cavanaugh. llavazza, Fourth row, left to right: Rooney, Valentine. Brewer, Ebbets, BASEBALL Ol.l-OWlNG highly successful football and basketball seasons, Dean's nine promises to end the year equally Well. Erom the ranks of a large squad. Coach Fred Ellis has picked a team Which. to date, has been Victorious. This record has only been maintained by all-around ball playing. An average 'tchin staff backed by a very fast infield supported in turn by an accurate and heavy-hitting pi g , , outfield, supplies strength in the right places. Judging from batting averages, the scores should continue favorably. If the team lives up to all expectations, Fish Ellis shall have completed his first year at Dean with remarkable results. Dean Opponents Huntington I9 l Monson 17 2 Lawrence 3 1 Vv'entworth lZ 'S Tufts lfrosh 14 9 Providence Country Day l5 5 Dartmouth lfrosh ll 6 Nichols J. C, 9 10 Cushing Academy 4 2 Bradford Durfee 17 3 Vwlorcester 5 6 Sufiicld 7 6 Page E1'ghtyfTwo The AWPIE Dean Academy J K First row, left to right: Hamrnerle, Hiscox, J, Brickley f'CaptainD, Curtin, Jones, Prouty, Rogers. Second row, left lo right: Manchester, Wood, Wulfeck, Smith, Kramer, Heyl, Herring, Dykeman. Third row, It-fl to right: Mr. Longley tCoachJ, Sheehan fManagerl, Day, Tufts, Walsh, Gregson, Gladwin tManagerl, Mr. Jones tCoachj. TRACK NDER the direction of Mr. Jones, the track team is looking forward to a very promising season, The team shows strength in practically every field and running event. There has been a great deal of spirit and cooperation during practice and a continuation of this spirit during the meets will enable the team to present a schedule of victories at the close of the year. The schedule is as follows: Dean Opponents Attleboro High School 38 25 Cushing Academy 67 32 Medway High School 51 39 VValpole High School 38 34 Tufts lirosh 33 65 M. I, T. Interscholastic Triangular Meet, Moses Brown and Portsmouth Priory 39 MB. 79 + PP. ll Bellingham High School 56 Z5 Page Eighty-Three ug, WV gi Nf i Nf i NfhNfhNfhNfhNfhNfAX BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 N112 hams Siuhin Photographs That Please 40 Main Street Franklin, Massachusetts Member National Association of Photographers X jk jk jk jk jk jgjk jk J' , Fifi' Xu f SENTINEL PRESS, Inc. 15-17 East Central btreet Franklin Mass. v Printers of this yeafs edition of THE A WPIE CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of 1941 ADVERTISERS ENORAVINO CO. 126 D orrance Street PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND OUR ADVERTISERS ARE DESERVING OF YOUR SUPPORT DONALD B. CHAPMAN CO. FRANKLIN LAUNDRY gi? Digfff and 4' PLYMOUTH CLEAN SERS EE Dlsmbuto Opposite Post Office ' 10 Cottag St Frank! Main Street Tel. 385-W Fr kl 5- 4' 7 - A J ti . six M' X a f' i U f r I its Ast M ' I I A-fflifxifyxe 1' . ,l'fI'-Cl, S5219 - ' - xl Fmoosmuzs ' I ELECTRIFY LE G E I x ff 7 V New YUIPIK 69 No wasted steps - no wasted time - no more old- fashioned work and worry. That's what it means to Q- have a planned electric kitchen with automatic ser- CAN6460 960 vants at your beck and call. Range, refrigerator, mixer, , , . . A J dishwasher-sink . . . you can own them all, one at a time on the easiest of budget terms. Why not start now - today? UNION LIOHT AND POWER COMPANY TUFTS CGI I PGI: President LEONARD CARIXIICHAEI., l'l1.D., Sc.D.. LL.D. Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences GEORGE S. MILLER, AAI. The Associated Schools The School of Liberal Arts NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph.D., Dean Jackson College for Women EDITH L. BUSH, A.B., Dean Engineering School HARRY P. BURDEN, S.M., Dean School of Religion CLARENCE R, SKINNER, D.D.. Dean Graduate School and Extension JOHN P. TILTON, Ed.D., Director For information Concerning these schools, mlzlress the approprizite Dean TUFTS COI,I,liGIC, MEIJFORD, MASS. M9dl'CGl School A. WARREN STEARNS, NLD., Dean Dental School BASIL G. BIBBY, B.D.S., Ph.D., D.M.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 416 l'lL'NTlNGTON AVENUE, BOSTON. INTASS. The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Administered by Tufts College with the cooperation of Harvard University HALFORD HOSKINS, Dean For inforinzition concerning this school, address thc Dean TUFTS COI.I.EGlC, MEIJFORIJ, MASS. Dean Academy and Tufts College enjoy Many Historical Associations in flljilllllflll. CHAPIN-ADAMS CORP. BUTTER AND EGGS Purveyors to Schools, Colleges, Restaurants, Hospitals, and Institutions. 34 South Market St. BOSTON, MASS. CATALDO'S Where Dean Men Meet Presents The Latest College Styles in Blazers - Campus Coats Smart Sport Wear Arrow Shirts and Collars HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX and Varsity Town Clothes CLEANSING - PRESSING - ALTERING The Ultimate in Style at a Minimum Expenditure L. J. CATALDO CO. Successors to Burns i5 Co, Jewelers to the Class of 1941 DIEGES 85 CLUST BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS joseph O. Fleuette MODEL DAIRY Manufacturing H Goldsmiths Silvefsmiths LIGHTNING PROTECTION For Churches - Rectories Convents - Schools New York Hospitals Pittsburgh Boston '-'-' Chicago BOSTON LIGHTNING ROD CO. Boston New York Springfield DOLE 81 BAILEY, INC. Est. 1890 MEATS 19, 21, and 23 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON WEBSTER THOMAS CO. Manufacturers and Packers MATCHLESS FOOD PRODUCTS 217 State St. BOSTON, MASS. JOHNSON BUS LINES We Transport Dean Teams 34 Main St. MILFORD, MASS. Tel, Lafayette 4058 BOYLE Sz MURPHY CO Wholesale BEEF AND PROVISIONS 46 South Market St. BOSTON, MASS. MASON'S For Ice Cream, Sherbets, Sodas Confectionery, Salted Nuts Kodaks. Films, Developing, Printing M. J. KEARNEY. Ph.G., Reg. Mgr. Rexall Druggist Franklin RIVAL FOODS Sky high in quality Rival Foods are Better Cambridge, Fitchburg, New Bedford Portsmouth, N. H. DR. BRADFORD B. HOLDEN Optometrist Room Z Bank Building Franklin Patronize Our Advertisers GERTRUDEAS COFFEE SHOP Dinners Sandwiches Sodas Ice Cream DEAN STUDENTS WELCOME Compliments of BULLUKIAN SONS THE ALICE SHOP Gifts, Costume Jewelry Stationery, Gift Cards 58 Main St. Franklin, Mass. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK 9 Dean Avenue Franklin, Mass. J. S. WESBY 84 SON 44 Portland Street Worcester, Mass. Binders of the Awpie SALES 1 : SERVICE SHERMAN CHEVROLET CO. 10 Cottage St. Franklin FRANKLIN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail Franklin, Mass. Established 18 7 6 W. K. GILMORE 81 SONS, INC. Coal, Grain, Building Material Dependable Service Depot St. Franklin YOUNCFS SERVICE STATION 10 West Central Street Tel. 8593 Franklin, Mass. Socony Products jOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Franklin, Mass. CAPLAND'S CLOTHING AND . SHOE STORE A. CATALDO SONS Outfitters and Tailors Cleansing - Pressing Plumbing and Heating 88 Main Sr. Franklin Hardware snviMoNs MOTORS Compliments Genuin Ford Parts ,V Salejp Seam FRANIXLIN LUMBER Co. TOWING Lumber and Building Supplies 9 Summer St. Tel. 34 Franklin Tel. 710-711 Franklin NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOXBORO LAUNDRY CO. Careful Launderers Congratulations to the Class of 1941 SUPPLE MOTORS, INC. Dealers in Fine Cars OLDSMOBILE HUDSON DeBAGGIS Sz D'ERRICO CO. Bakers of Mitygud Products Visit Our Mitygud Pastry Shop 19 Main Street 38 Mechanic SL- Foxbofo Plant-37 Ruggles sr. Tel. 460 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION C I, omp :ments Gas Lubrication Oil of L- A- MILLER WALTER F. CROWLEY, MD. 43 East Central St. Franklin, Mass. AUTOGRAPHS A 3' we-M'f1f+ '0M'1rTfrrQ3'1L A0 'Q'f5L li 'X 7 fm or-sv A-..vf5Y Y Yi, YYY E : 6 - v ,, VUL ' af-vZ34 f f6 M: :f'f 'Wg2, '7,,,,.,,.,1fa,.f . alma-60-f 'J..a....,,.-.-...Jw-..4......,A.Q.-.zzT'Ca..l-.J.X... fs 9 - -M5 vQ......:.:fxs.-,ig 'W'Zif JM'f-'VWWWMW '54-ew 24 mam. lin,-,nfs . 'YYX4u.6LXlfbvsScu5 AUTOGRAPHS 67 -f ,fo a- ' 571- H gM0AZ:Q,, ,,.,g4,,jg 70,4 bail- JZQQJQ, 7011 ff-1 Vmflafy Q,0v3ZfA':'. ? 'E.-amsmb'-AUM, lr' Q - NLD-N-1L9 F'b Who.. J'LDB1xLCi9.a. ex 0. good MLS- Gaul-6 -4 .xfus Ulugh 'B' ' xfssufm soon.. 'Y.S. on-Lxkx K' .wlbgmgnx ARL -K-k.,. Rgfx' 9M-1 Lflgii x- Qim AUTOGRAPHS Q FLA ,m',l'S'-E:--Emu Q'!MMG'1PQQHHTiEbHM9' H i9!i5S 4 ' ' SES?-i'U'. 5 ' -iS..u-vl9.C3Ei6 ' ' - ' '

”

Suggestions in the Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) collection:

Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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