Dedham High School - Reflections Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

url, ' x 1 4 V I V U . J15. x -1 4' 1-2- 'I . 4. rv. '. 'fb ..- .QQ rf '..2 '?f. F'Nf n' . ks' P , ,n' W Sfkq a 11 A ' P .- SIX 53? fl . - ' H .S 3 4 I I I 0 1, - A' , . . ni -F 1 ' - U s wx ' 1 Y I-4 gk' .J I ' 'r- . ' 5 j-sl I l I. , u . l Q . 4 4 vias 0 -5 -. 5, ' 4: 14' gh r.: H Q ' . f , , n in ,. ff N U ' 1 ' . Q 4 . 3 o- 4 -5.. s J! V 4 'fipfe 1 l. ' 5 r 'at I A -. I U Q -5 5 , w W J: . ' x as 4 I ' 'A, .nu . t I' I .IV . l- Q.-4 .. ' :.:9ui , - - 'vl4 N NJ' f . 'AQ .. .32 cg, , ' ,' - 1.-W, J. 5- . ., A - A QL. I. Ll 7 4 fs... . Mk' u'4 15.-, NY' F' M '..:.i' r o . 9 I ..,,, 4 v .,- ,V V I ,-', . .45 1 ' f7A- 1 ', ,.,sq:. XA . , x' x r' Q L' 'L..'ll4 vi Y. N111 wx! '21 ,.,. 4 .4-1. C15 xg' I.. P 4 LA. fff YQ r A x ' 0 W. 45 I rm. -1 ' 1' ab J . , 0 ' A , s ' v 1 , ' 4 4.2 snag.-N -i?.'ff J l Reflections ofthe Class ot l943 ,454 tflxv-,Q - Ii-S if 'J U X C W Woe Z MW... as., QEQTW ltiahws af , .H lg' iffffggili ff 4 'i X Dedham High School Dedham, Massachusetts DEDICATION MR. EATON FACULTY SENIOR PICTURES OUR CHOICES I ACTIVITIES , CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL . I CLASS POEM TO MEN IN SERVICE FINAL THOUGHTS ORGANIZATIONS .I.. ATHLETICS I CONTENTS DEDICATIQN 1 I r r 1 W 4 To Mr. Tfwnms F. O,DflIlIlt'1l. flu' rlzairzwzun of our faruliy ad- risvrs, who so lwlpfzzlliy guiflcrf us fl.7l'UlllQl7 our four ymrs in Dfdbam High School and zwfm, 171 sfzifv of zum'-film' rvslrif'li01l5, madv our swzior jnmnz a xzzccvsx, this 110011 is sincervly Jcdicafed. CUB PRINCIPAL Nfwr rafioncd and zzcucr rcsfricfvrz' were fbe uid, the aa'1,ficc', and infcrcsf our prinripal, Mr. Ralph A. Ealon, gave fo the class of 1945. We are iruly grateful fo him and we shall rwlzcrizber him affectionately. OUR FACULTY X, Ji 33 -N QQQQ, 5 ,V QI, . - P sf- ii 13 A A -. YL FIUlN'I' I-IUXV: Miss 1'wl0l'l Il1'P I-1, Mnrrliwk-I-IiiL:'lisll. Mrs, Hifzzi IM-Salvo-I-1llu'lisll. Miss I'J0i'Utli3' V. Kl'Il'l4lll4H ll'liNll. Miss Iniris M. 1ll':1l1t-liliqlisli. Miss Iililh L-!:ik411'fl'Illu'lisll. BAQK RHXV: Mi: .lzlnws F. liiiiiiiw-l4InL:'lish. M11 iiliwl 42. Ilzill-l-Ingrlisll. Miss iflliiiwi' V1iiini-1'-Eliglisli. MV- l 1'vd .L 1'l1i1'liflll'f, Mr. .liisepli I-I, llynii-liiiulisli. 54013 4' my g i 4- FIRST IIOXV: Mrs, Artiilir XV. Vietzi--hookkc-4-pills, typing. hiisinu-ss prziaftivv. 2'f'0L?I'1lIbll3'. Miss I,,:1ur:L J. Mvlntire-ge41u'rnpliy nnel typing. Miss Mary Sxvw-iwy-sIiurthund and typing, Miss Mziriim E. Curley-sliu1'tIi:ind :ind typinu. Miss Ruth Ulininllvi'-tpping, lilisiin-ss training, geography. SECOND ROYV: Mr. Hnrulil lil. tfmvfm-law. hiisina-ss onrniiizniimi. nnnl so-vre-tnrinl hunk- liceping, Mr. Urlziiuhi S1221fllli-PUlllllN'I'I'i2ll :iritliiiwtim-. Mig .Inhn XVzill1iw-nm-viinting' und np- lvliances, Mr. Daniel Iftfiigllli-SEIl1'Slll2lllShilP. i xi ,gfu ,s 1 Nfl 1' l Ii0N'lw IVIUYVZ Miss Mary XYM-ks---Ilislory. XIV. Hww:1I'1l ISul14111114-3'-fllisilrry Mrs. Hullzimi H121-ii-llislnry. HANK ROW: MV. 'l'lllvlll2lS F. H'lHimn-ll-liist1'l'3. Mr. 'I'hfm1:1s M. Yllllkffg history. F.. M asv 7' Miss Mzuiwiiiw 1'lm1gl1!l,utiil. Mrs. I'il'l:'1l Th:v1'1iiiiil4l-'rom-h, Miss Cath- erine 141. Uzistle-l.aIin. Miss Blzirgziim-t li. Briynlfni-Ifrvm-ll. I+'iiHN'1' HUVV: Miss Juan Tnliin-pliysic-al velm-ntioli, Miss Ilelvn Wood- sirh:-ulg.:1-liru and sm-ie-In-4-, Miss Muriim Iini-ding-biology, Miss 1.111-y Clough -'gn-ullivtl'y and trigononu-try, Mrs. J. lifflmvrt IV7llllll42llg'l'bI'1i- and goonu-try. BACK ROW: Nr. John F. Hi-:iphyvpliysivuI 4-mlm-utioll, Mr. Edwin T. 1'etei'sun-clue-Inistry mul physics. M11 James J. 1'liley-sm-ivllve. w5' f 1 f Z CONSTANCE MARGARET ALLEGRA Now that Connie has Iinished her excellent work as editor of The Mirror, for which she will long be remembered, we shall soon have a member of the class of '43 inducted into the WAVES. Congratulations, Con- nie, and bonne chance! FRIDA ANN ANDERSON When Fry gets that job mod- eling stylish dresses for swanky shops, she'll have her picture taken again and again, which will delight her no end. Re- member to write to us, Fry, even if you can't do it during assemblies. ELEANOR JUNE ARMOUR Marriage? ls there a blond sailor in the house? Has any one not seen Dyna's beautiful engagement ring? You've got it-Qthat's her future. She'll be a successful secretary for a whileg then she'll travel with the Navy. DORIS ASLIN Dot's planning to go to work next year, and shortly after- ward to study nursing. Here's wishing her plenty of time for reading, swimming and skat- ing, and a life as jolly as those days in Mr. LeGuern's classes. ALBERT FREDERICK AYLWARD JR. Bertie, captain of the football team, and our most athletic boy, has joined the Navy, where he hopes to become an aviation mechanic. A flash in hockey, a comet in track, he is sure to rise to the top with Hying colors. Page 8 'VN N., ,Q f.y,.,f ALICE H. BAIN You ain't kiddin', Lu! You're the girl who can really help Uncle Sam by taking over a Civil Service job. Give our regards to the Eskimos when you visit Alaska. How about willing those luncheon snacks in Topper's X pe1'iods to '44'? BARBARA F. BAKER The peppy personality fre- member those on-time appear- ances in trigb that won Gabby a host of friends here should stand her in good stead at Lar- son Junior College next year and make her, ere long, a tech- nician in some happy hospital. MARY ANNE BASILICI She's been a good friend and she'll make a grand nurse. May she have her full share of books and moviesg may she always re- member Mr. Ryan's classesg and may she soon travel around a peaceful world. ANNA BAYARD That noise was Babe drop- ping something in her civics class. When the war's over and she's no longer a woman Marine, we expect Dr. Kildare will like his new secretary as much as she likes horses and ping-pong. DOROTHY LOUISE, BELL Wow! gosh! Dottie must be somewhere around, proving that knitting needn't be a quiet pastime. All over the world, American troops are marching to victory on her all-wool socks -with no lumps in them! DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL MARTHA E. BERNIER Mardy's ambition to become a lieutenant and boss people around will materialize when she becomes a member of the SPARS. An active drum ma- jorette, she's sure to strut into success. BETTY LEE BEYEA With sweet memories of -1:30 sessions with The Mirror and side remarks about her Usainted aunt, Boo will soon be Beyea, B. A. from B. U. After that you'll find her teaching math in some lucky high school and traveling during every vacation. NATALIE ANNE BIRCHALL Nat, whose hobbies are music and Flowers, plans to study aviation next year. Later, she wants to go places and see things, which should be easy with a knowledge of aviation and a cheerful smile like hers NANCY BISHOP H-m-m-ml Looks like our Nancy will be very busy next year. In the daytime she is going to be a private secretary, at night she'll play in ping- pong tournaments, and in be- tween times she will see the world. HELEN LOUISE BLISS Flying Helen is certainly air- minded enough to become a pilot. Soon she'll be flying into the WAACS as an airplane mechanic and then flying to the altar, to end Bliss and find bliss. I if x S.-f -1 1 2 ! J- -. . 'U' 7, .,, JSE' W , I si ,.. --, 1' ,' 15? A EISA BLOM When 'Lse sobs that her classmates won't remember her, we can only echo her Isn't that a riot? We'll remember that smile, that hair, that person- ality just as long as she'll re- member lVIr. Ryan and the sand- wiches, cheering, and Billy Mc- Kibben. VIOLA BONITO Shorty's one ambition is to grow taller, probably so she can send those bowling balls sailing faster down the alleys. She wants a job next yearg those looking for an able, loyal worker had better speak fast. EUGENE ANTHONY BOROSAVAGE We are still slightly jealous of your fancy rug-cutting, Gene. How you did those dreadfully intricate steps, we ean't see, as we were always on the side- lines and you in the center. Be seeing you in the Air Corps. JANE GARDNER BOTTOMLEY Efficient, dependable .lane is going to a secretarial school next year. Eventually she'll become a laboratory technician and in the course of her career travel to eve1'y corner of the world. IRENE BOWMAN Renie has been one of '-13's prettiest assets, adorning her appliances class and delighting both Bob Crawford and Mr. Ryan in English. She intends to be a nurse, until she visits the little church around the corner. I943 YEAR BOOK P099 9 VIRGINIA BREADY Ginny may be a Navy nurse or she may join the WAVES ee-anything so long as she's near that blond sailor. She's a good sport and ought to get what she desires, even if she has to swim for it. DOROTHY GEORGIETTE BRIDGHAM Dottie, who was responsible for those swell prom decora- tions, plans to be a nurse- fand a good one she'll be, too. That personality of hers is going to be a great asset. WILLIAM EDWARD BRINDLEY Take it slow, made a good cry for Bingo in his golfing days, but he's putting all his clubs away now and heading for the Army Air Corps, where there's a job he's planning to do fast. KENNETH H. BROOKS Good-natured Slim's interest in trumpet playing and pho- tography should make him a welcome man in the Army next year, though we're afraid that isn't exactly the spot for a man who wants to make a million dollars. ANDREW BULLOCK Andy, who really enjoyed l1is freshman year here, will for- sake his sports and dances and join the Navy. Why sure, but a hard-working man like him will come in handy there. ,ff v l ii- BARBARA ANN BURKE Barby, the inseparable pal of Peggy Haskell, and our most athletic girl, will study nursing at Newton Hospital and then, flying her own plane, will min- ister to the suffering in China, India, and Norway. IRENE C. BURKE Renee wants to add flying to the long list of outdoor sports she's proficient in, and since we can't imagine her failing in anything, we predict her Hi, Kid, will soon be heard wher- ever there are landing fields. DOROTHY BURNS Dottie, whose work as a Mirror typist, let her see Thomas before anyone else, will miss Dedham high's football and hockey games no matter to what glamorous heights her drawing carries her. JOHN G. CARR Johnny's wolfing about is no idle hobbyg he's looking for a million-dollar heiress. When his appealing personality gets that added touch a Navy uniform contributes, we shudder to think of the mob of frantic females that will besiege him. ANNA CATANZARITI Fifteen below couldn't keep Anna away from her English classes, and so we're predicting that nothing will stand between her and her one great ambition -to teach ftwo words censored herel how to dance. Page IO DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL IRENE CENZALLI Possibly it's R.ene's hobby of collecting pictures that makes her long to meet a nice English sailor. We certainly hope her cute smile and happy person- ality won't be lured away from our Navy. OLGA M. CENZALLI Jeff wants to do her part to- ward winning the war by join- ing the WAVES next year. When peace comes again-well, her hobbies are collecting cook books and sewing, and that ought to mean something. EDLA CHORLTON The many friends that Ed- die's enthusiasm and lively sense of humor have won her join with us in hoping she won't have long to work as a secre- tary before he comes marching home again. CLAIRE CODY Skiing, swimming, and danc- ing are the chief delights of this delightful person, who in- sists on knowing What's cook- in', who plans to do clerical work next year, and who'll eventually be some understand- ing man's private secretary. MARY J. COLANTUONI Toni, who always kept us supplied with candy and pencils during study periods, will work faithfully at her Civil Service job till she's 65 and then retire on her pension and complete her collection of post cards. FI DONALD H. COLUY Mr. Heaphy's Commando training ought to help Ilon along in the Army Air Corps. So will his work nz-xt year at Wentworth Institute. We're going to miss those sodas he jerked so judiciously. PATRICIA HELEN CONDON Pat's been keeping the Army's morale fairly high by her letters, but when she be- comes a nurse her Hello, dear, and Hey, honey will instill such enthusiasm that the war will be over just like fhaf. VIRGINIA LUCILLE CONLON Jini plans to go to a beauty culture school next year, though, if you ask us, hers is perfectly cultured already. The gas shortage won't keep her from traveling, as walking is one of her favorite hobbies. VIARY ELINOR COSGROVE Elinor, who has a happy smile and a friendly greeting for everyone, has made many steady friends in past years and will co-ntinue doing so next year at Katherine Gibbs and later as a social service worker. JACQUELYN COSGROVE When Jackie graduates, the high school office will be minus a charming and attractive assistant. She thinks horse- back riding is a pleasant sport, but her real interest travels around in an Army tank. 1943 YEAR BOOK P096 ll JAMES W. COTTER JR. It's the Army Air Corps for Jimmy next year. After that, this all-round good fellow is going to do great things in the great big world and make even more friends than he's made here. ROBERT R. CRAWFORD The girls despair as Bob, who was voted the best looking boy, neglects them fexcept in Jake's English classj for fish- ing, swimming, and sailing over hurdles. He hopes to be- come a gunner in the Air Corps. JAMES F. CURRIE When Jim joins the Marines, the Japs had better be afraid of our big bad wolf. We hope he'll never be separated from Johnny Carr and that he'll al- ways have leisure to study his beloved civics and English. CHARLES B. DAVIS II What's the story? Charlie keeps asking us, and we pre- sume he'll put the same ques- tion to his patients when he swaps his cornet for a stetho- scope, and becomes C. B., the brilliant, basketball-pl ay i n g M.D. MURDELLA JOSEPHINE DEAN A true friend, a good sport, and a leader in many class ac- tivities, Mud will never be forgotten by her classmates. When she is working in an office, we know she will find spare time for music, Baldy, and peanuts. Page I 2 -0 -1? 'M .sq MARGARET ELLEN DEMERS Peggy has been one of our most amusing girls, but Oh g0lly! we hope the hats she d9Signs when she's famous yv0n't be as funny as those Jokes she laughed at in study halls. WILLIAM DEMERS Bill wants to become a radio technician, and since radio has always been one of his hobbies, this should be easy to arrange. We also wish him lots of leisure for his other interests -football, baseball, photog- raphy and aviation. MARY DEPAOLI Molly, our class genius, hopes to become an expert bookkeeper. Gosh, we'll be cheering for YOU, Mary. May you skate into a beautiful position and write home of your success to Mr. Ryan's classes. BARBARA ELAINE DERBY Oh dear! What shall Babs become-a secretary or a musician? She'll work in an office next year, but we're trust- ing that she won't let her talent on the violin go to waste. ROBERT R. DEWAR Innocent-looking Bob plans to be a pharmacist. After his years at college fwhere he'll surely star at trackj we ca-n picture him compounding pills for ailing radios and playing his drums for the afternoon soda trade. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL CARL F. DIPROFIO When John leaves for college to study for the ministry, the Transcript will lose a good man and we will lose our free Friday morning news service. Thanks, John, and good luck. JOAN MARIE DOWD When you feel a gust of wind, don't worryg it won't be a hurricane, only Joan running to catch the 8:15. Where is she going? To work her way to a career as a journalist via Em- manuel College. JOHN FRANCIS DRAKE Red's trumpet helped provide assembly music for us for four years. We're used to seeing him in the uniform of the D. H. S. bandg soon we'll see him i-n that of an Annapolis midshipman, and then of an ensign. VIRGINIA A. DUFFY Ginny left her wonderful stenographic class early and went to work at the Dedham Cooperative Bank. Very shortly we expect to hear that she's president of it. Then she can do her shopping inside the stores and not at the windows. EILEEN DURBIN Snooks is going to work in a bank next year and study at B.U. It won't be long, our crys- tal ball department tells us, be- fore this happy girl will be even happier as a concert pianist. 1943 YEAR BOOK EARL I., EDISON Believe it or not, Scotty likes to cook. Ile hopes some day to have his own big name orches- tra, but hrst there-'s a little matter of the Merchant Mur- ines. Good luck, Seottyg we-'re all watching' for that orchestra of yours. ROBERT D. ENZMANN Bob's classmates will never forget his sincere work as fea- ture editor of the Mirror and his Personality Parades. It will he the Army Air Corps or M. I. T. for Hob, whose ambition is to be a geologist. VIRGINIA R. FARNAM No kidding! Ginny's friends can tell you of her fine dancing: and piano playing. She has no definite plans for the future. but whatever happens she's bound to go places with that sweet, patient way of hers. CATHERINE FAY We hope the job Kay gets next year is exactly the sort of work she likes, for her person- ality and humor deserve noth- ing but the best. She'll never forget the days we didn't have to go to school. JOSEPH M. FINLEY Joe, the famous author of ab- sence excuses and E1 speed de- mon in his Essex, is headed for Be-ntley's next year tUncle Sam willingl and a career as a suc- cessful accountant. Page I 3 CLAIRE M. FITZHENRY Hi here! giggles Fitzy, as she dances her troubles away with those service boys. Next year she'll go to work as a typist, but just until she's old enough to join the WAACS. CELESTINE FITZSIMMONS Holy smoke! How did Cel do it? The newest addition to 4A certainly was an asset to the class. She always came through with the right answers. When we were Hoored, she had the Hoor! BETTY FLANAGAN When our vivacious femme of 4E becomes an honor member of the WAACS, may she 1'0- member the fatherly lectures of Mr. Ryan and not salute her commanding olhcers with her favorite gem: What's cook- in'? -IOSEPHINE MARY FOLEY Jo's going to work in the high school ofhce next year to get material for her forthcoming book, Death in the Detention Room. After that she'll edit Harpers Bmzaar and draw all the fashion illustrations herself. DORIS MAY FRASER No fooling, if Dotty does become a model we'll see her picture in every ad that wants to show a beautiful girl riding horseback or skating. We'll al- ways remember her as Barbara in GolJl in the Hills. Page I4 CONSTANCE FREEMAN Connie will roller skate into work when she leaves D. II. S., and with that twinkle in her eye she will light up any sur- roundings. We'll bet she can get farther than she did in her attempts to annoy Mr. Ryan. ALFRED FURNISH There's never a dull moment when Al is around, whom we'll remember for his spontaneous humor. He's headed for the Navy, where he hopes to be- come a radio operator and where he'll certainly make scores of friends. ALBERT A. GAETANI We'll always remember Al as a friend to turn to--unless i1.'s a beautiful moonlit night, in which case we wouldn't want to interrupt him. When he leaves the quiet study halls that de- light him, he'll start working in an office. BARBARA GALLOUPE The three things the navy needs most are destroyers, air- plane carriers, and a dancing, friendly, piano-playing person like Barb. No kidding! can the WAVES afford to wait for her to finish at Bryant and Stratton? JOHANNA GEARY Swimming, skating, skiing and dancing.-these will keep Johanna healthy. The job she gets next year will make her wealthy. That's enough -- we don't want any one to get wise around here! DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL PAUL GIJARY Dudsy, one of the most ath- letic members of D. H. S., should be a great asset to the Marines. No one will ever for- get his good naturedncss and engaging grin. Say, theref' Dudsyg where's Jackie? CONCHETTA GOBBI Connie's going to get a war job until she's old enough to join the ambulance corps. She always liked to watch our foot- ball team win and she'll be right there beside them when our army crashes through to vic- tory. SHIRLEY F. GOLDSTEIN Shirley plans to take a course in the Stenotype and then be- come a secretary. After that she wants to become a piano teacher. Her modest manners and her talented playing should make her a good one. MARY GRAY Our most popular girl should have no trouble getting that good job she's set her heart on. May she find lots of true friends and be as merry as she was in room 109. A JOAN ELLEN GREENLOW Joanie, a gay and sweet per- sonality with a smart appear- ance, should go far as a model. First, however, she will enter Katherine Gibbs, leaving, we trust, those red painted glasses behind- Well, I mean-after all! l943 YEAR BOOK RICHARD GUSTAFSON Gus plans to join the Navy as a photographer, travel, and then find a nice girl and get married. All this should be easy for a happy, smiling fel- low like him. RICHARD J. HANOVER Our party man wants to make a name for himself in physiol- ogical chemical research. Wow! That's some step after soda jerking at the Oakdale Phar- macy, but that's life, accord- ing to Stretch. May his future be as brilliant as those neck- ties. LOIS MARION HARADEN Lo, the genius of the camera and the typewriter, ought to go far in the world of business. Her charming personality and honor-grad brain will long be remembered by her teachers and classmates. Every good wish, Lo! MARGARET C. HART If Margie's as much help to the ofhce where she works next year as she was to the high school office, her employers will be dreadfully sorry when she leaves to join the WAVES. Write us a letter, too, Margie. MARGUERITE HASKELL When Peggy finishes at Bridgewater Teachers College, she'll certainly grace some lucky high school. Maybe it will be Brookline, anyway we hope it won't be too far from Barbara Burke. Page I 5 EDWARD C. HELMER Pop's knowledge of cameras and radios will make him wel- come in the Army, but he I , .ago mustn't ask his sergeant any I of those questions he asked Mr. ' I Riley. After the war, he's go- , M ing to be a professional pho- be tographer. J . I ,a., F Q. EVELYN VIRGINIA ' , 'W HERMANSON .15 y t . Evie likes ice-skating and Mr. , ' , i: If Ryan's classes, and longs to be 4 a perfect typist. 'tReally, shes I a grand person to know, as gf ' ' ' most of her classmates have ' I- i already discovered, and she'll -PX be a welcome addition to any if .,,q Omce. I C 4 f W, BETTY IIILL Bonny loves music, bicycling, hostels, and horses. Let's hope she can sandwich them all in between patients when she's a nurse and still have time for that nice nephew of hers. VIRGINIA BROOKS i HITCHINS Ginny, the grirl with tht smooth complexion and smart clothes, hopes to go to the Tobe Coburn Fashion School, where she will dash off the smart num- bers the well-dressed woman of tomorrow will wear. V DAVID K. HOWELLS Dave's ambitious enough to work days and to go to college nights. When he becomes a chemical engineer, we hope he still has the angelic appearance he used to assume when Mr. Eaton entered the room. Page I 6 QQ -of 14 I I J flu fi ,- iv 'KI 4561 'F' .4-We 9 , 1 6 Q 23' gg. 5 . -E 1 Q 11- .1 -.vi I 54' ., 1 1 ze' z ff' ROBERT W. HUBBELL When handsome, dignified Hubby is through with the Na- vy, he'll become an interior decorator, and fill our homes with modern art and Surrealist sofas-and we'll love it. EVELYN F. HURLEY Eve, the champion dress- maker of 4F, is heading for California next year. No kid- ing, we hope she hurries back again, as we can't bear having the whole continent between us and her laughing eyes. MAR.Y IIUSSEY Doggonc it! we'1l sure miss Mary's good naturcdness when she goes into training at the Massachusetts General Hospital. After graduating, she hopes to become an Ensign in the Navy, Where she'1l do a good job at taking care of those sailors. MARJORIE IAROCCI When you disembark at Paris on your world tour, after com- pleting your course at business school, drop 4A a line, en fran- cais, will you, Margie? We know there's no Oh Gee! about your ability to be an effi- cient secretary. WILLIAM F. IVANS Bill, famous for his absence excuses, has been training faith- fully with the Commandos for his future work as a quarter- master in the Army. Wherever they send him, we hope he'll find sports, music, and girls. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL PI-IILIP JACKSON Phil's drums were a regular feature in assemblies-back in the days when we had assem- blies-and we trust he'll be able to take them with him when, as an engineer, he ex- plores the South American wilds. ROBERT EMERSON JACKSON Bob will wave dance bands aside'next year and enter the Army Air Corps. They'll like his sociability there and they'li appreciate the sterling qualities he displayed as Honest John Dalton in the senior play. CHARLOTTE ANN JACOBSON When she finishes her pre- flight courses and becomes a commercial flyer, we hope Red will muse over her pleasant memories of Mr. Ryan's class- Lord Byron and the Brontes- and never forget her old friends at D. H. S. IRENE LILY JOHNSON In view of Irene's records here at school, it's a safe bet that when she becomes an accountant she'll be an expert one. Let's hope her job next year really challenges her ability. BETTY ANN KAREM When Betty becomes a SPAR, she may see quite a bit of the map, but not till peace comes will Madame Butterfly really explore the world and add to her snapshot collections. E? 63 -t' 14 'Z 'F' '17 Q? MARY B. KATCHPOLE Katch, one of our tiniest and peppiest classmates, can usually be found dancing to the music of the 920 Club or bowling at the Sport Center in Norwood. Her charming smile is bound to help her get ahead. MARION KEANE Dancing, swimming, and lis- tening to the 920 Club help keep Marion amused, but she still misses Mr. LeGuern's kid- ding. Her only plan for the fu- ture is to do good-she couldn't do anything else! MATTHEW KEANY Matt is responsible for the little drawings scattered through this book. When he's 30 he's going to use his original talent as a professional cartoonist. 'Til then the Navy Air Corps should bring him the traveling he wants, and possibly the blondes. DONALD KEELAN Don was one of the first of our classmates to join the Army We bet that his friendliness and sense of humor have already made him welcome. It's a shame the Army doesn't have track meets. MARY KENNEDY Tiny, attractive Mimi, whos-: favorite expression is Hot Dog, would like to be a beau- tician. We know her sense of humor will come in handy there. Her pleasant memories of D. H. S. are Mr. LeGuern's classes and Mr. R,yan's sayings. 1943 YEAR BooK Page I7 JOHN JOSEPH KERRIGAN Red's going to join the Navy and travel around the globe 115 well as into the Globe. After it's ov ar, he'll get a good job, marry that certain girl-and then hell better not try any more of those absence excuses! DOROTHY JEAN LAMBERT Next year Jean's cheery For Pete-'s Sake! will echo down the corridors of the Mass. Gen- eral, where she will train to be a nurse. After that, she's goirm to be a second lieutenant in the Army. WILLIAM LAZDOWSKY The old Lazy-Y corral will turn into a putting green when Billy becomes .a P1'0f9SSl0n3l golfer on his own Western ranch. Before then, however. he'll be an Army sergeant, pref- erably in a company of Rangers. HAROLD H. LIDDELL, JR. We won't soon forget Bud's bright smile and cheerful hello. The manager of a football team has to keep close tabs on his players' moves and psychologi- cal reactionsg and he was the boy who kept them in a winning mood. Buddy will be in the Navy next year. WILLIAM F. LYNCH Bill, one of the most ambitious boys of the class, plans to en ter Harvard or Boston College next fall, There he will study to become a doctor, if Uncle Sam d0esn't interrupt his plans in the meantime. Page l 8 l WILLIAM MACNEVIN When he comes back from the war, Mac wants to be a report- er. We know that in his writing, as in his playing for D. H. S.. he'll constantly advance the cause of sportsmanship. JOANNE MANNA Joanne has had so much fun in 4E that she wants to make stenography her life work--but what about those sodas at the drug store? We'1l remember her as a swell school pal. DANIEL MARRONE Dan couldn't wait till June to join the Army, and even after he'd left, his poster won a prize for him. This shows that he'll lose no time reaching fame as an artist, once peace comes. ROSEMARY MASCIARELLI After seeing Roz's cartoons, we won't be at all surprised when she becomes a famous fashion designer. For reasons best known to herself, this de- lightful person collects boogie- Woogie records and exclaims, Oh Tooke! EDWARD McLEAN Turk will soon hop off his roller skates and onto a war- ship, where he'll serve as a member of a gun crew. Let's hope he can get leave for at least one prom this year. DEDHAM H IGH SCHOOL JAMES A. McNICHOI,.AS Jli. Red, who almost always reached school by period X, was one of our photography en- thusiasts. Sooner or later his stamp and coin collections will prove as valuable as they have been interesting. ISABELLA MCSEVENEY Joining the WAVES, win- ning the war-there's no end to Issie's ambition. Let her keep writing those fine letters to the service boys and do even half of the fine things she plans, and we'll be satisfied. BARBARA ANN METCALF Babs may continue to dance every night, but she's going to go to work in a war plant every day until she's old enough to be a WAVE. Believe us-she'll be more than a ripple. LAURA E. MITCHELL To attend Boston University College of Liberal Arts is Mitch's plan for next year. Holy Joe! but we hope you succeed as a language teacher. Mademoiselle. May our most ambitious girl of '43 attain her goal. ROBERT MITCHELL Here's another Mitch. This one, the successful president of our class for two years, lool-Ls forward to owning a terrific name band some dayg but next year plans to enter Northeast- ern University, where he may be found beating it out in the college orchestra. I 943 YEAR BOOK WALTER MOLANDER Sleepy time Moo, an appren- tice scaman now, probably misses his daily snoozes in civ- ics though he undoubtedly is given plenty of clothes to wash We hope to hear his Hello. gang very soong Scollay Square is waiting. MARY MULLINS Oh, my heavens! May, but we do wish you Carnegie Hall concerts and guest appearances with the Boston Symphonv. Your sweet personality and ami- able ways will not soon be forgotten by your classmates of '43. DONALD M. NAY Donnie's 34 and his hockey record will long be remembered in Dedham High. Soon his Hi, Butch will be heard in some Marine barracks. We wish him all the luck there is. EDITH NEAS Yumpin yiminy! rejoices Terry, whose alluring manner will make her an important fig- ure as a foreign correspondent. Off to Simmons College next year, Terry will not forget our proms or the location of that magnetic mirror on the wall. RUTH A. NEWMAN If the WAFS or the WAVES only had cavalry units, the fu- ture would be perfect for Ruth, whose chief delight is horse- back riding. The Kathleen Dell school will get an eighteen-cou- pon personality when she enrolls there next year. Page I9 BETTY NICHOLS We'll remember Nicky for her excellent portrayal of Nel- lie in the senior play. Her elii- ciency, good-nature, and de- pendability have won hcr many ffiljllds, and Should insure her success in her chosen field, sec- retarial work. JESSIF ANN NORTH lay, when she's not tripping the light fantastic around the dance floor, will be chasing her boss all over the world, tryine' to keep up with his dictation. Happy traveling! JESSIE B. OBUCHON We're still grateful to Jessie for all those extra little dabs of chocolate sauce shc put on our sundaes, and for her rescu- ing a leaderless conga linc. When she graduates, she is go- ing to take care of refugee chil- dren. ROY STUART PALMQUIST Naturally a model-airplane builder like Palmy is going to wind up flying a real plane before very long. When he lands in the Marines, his situation will be well in hand. IEANNE M. PAPINEAU Jeanne, who in her spare time likes to take care of children. is another future nurse. When she becomes an R. N., she hopes to join the Army Nurses Corps. Her cheerfulness and patience will certainly aid her during training. Page 20 BEATRICE PARADISE This picture-unlike that Per- sonality Parade one-is more like the charming Bea we know, The good long rest she's plan- ning to take next year just 1nustn't keep her from figure skating, horseback riding, and bowling. ELAINE PAYNE When Elaine gets through Emmanuel College, she's going to study law. We bet her friendly smile and golden hair will impress juries as effectively as they did certain members of the United States Navy. VINCENT EDWIN PETERSON If the Army's wise, they'll put our good friend Vinny, who founded the D. H. S. Air Scouts and who lives and breathes air- planes, into some branch of avia- tion. He's a boy to whom fame will come flying. JUNE CLAIRE PETTINGILL Think of the lucky pupils who will have dark-haired Junie as their ancient history teacher. Will all of them be Pet's pets? HOW loflg will she continue to teach when that tall, dark, and handsome man comes along? ROBERT FL PIERCE Bucky could always find gond seats for us at the Community Theatre, and we're confident that he's found a nice spot for himself in the Navy. We wish him a double-feature, four- starred, super-colossal career. DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA JANE POBLENZ ,,If we ever Cknock on wood! land in the hospital, please, Fate, ,let our nurse be vivacious Barb, who loves skiing, swim- nnnQ,and dandng and,bcstcd all, horseback riding with Bob. PHYLLIS PORTER Bother with men anyway! says Phyl. Can the evening star of the past few years mean it? She's a great horsewoman and is going to be a nurse-in the Royal Canadian Air Force, we trust. EMILE L. PROVOST The Army will appreciate Red's comet playing, but what they'll get really excited over is his mathematical genius. It's his deft manner with angles and cosines that will let him make some marvelous and unique contribution to victory. VIRGINIA PURCELL The high points in Ginny's past have been tal Mr. Ryan fbi the frog she disected in bi- ology fno relationl. In the fu- ture she'll be equally proud of her position as a typist and of her nice, long, un-nibbled finger- nails. JOSEPH I. QUINN Joe, the star goalie of our hockey team and a natural and capable leader in school activi- ties, wants to settle down with a good job, but he's willing to wait until he's done his work in the Marines. ???F, F' .1 xi s if f 2? JOHN PA UL RANIJLOV Shutterbug Johnny can al- ways bc seen popping around corners, snapping camera-shy teachers. He hopes to become a draftsman and later on, a por- trait photographer. Snappy snappings, Johnny. ROBERT RAUSCHENBACH What's cookin ? cries Rauschie, who's off to join the Navy to see if that's where all the beefsteak is. He has cer tificates in football and basket- ball, and when the war's over, hell become a certified public accountant. JOHN GILBERT RAY III An outstanding star on the track team, Mutt wants to start winning points for the Army Air Corps. After the war, he'll go back to his books until he be- comes a successful doctor. RICHARD ALAN REICHERT When Shorty joins the Navy, we hope they'll let him aim the big guns, as his shooting with pin-ball machines in the Scollay Square campaigns has been truly remarkable. We'll remem- ber his sudden laughter and wish him sudden promotion. DORIS REINHARDT Dot is the athletic type and enjoys all sports, especially camping. Next year she'll work as a typist, practice playing the accordion, and, if things turn out properly, ride horseback fre- quently and skillfully. I943 YEAR BOOK Page 21 MARJORIE RICHARDSON Till the war's over and Margie can have a life full of pl62tS?Pl travel, good books, and exciting football games, she'll be .a Red Cross Nurse-and a particulai- ly chalming one, t00- WALTER RIETZ Grouchy used to be a WOIHHH hater, but then somethin!! half? pened. Was it the senior PI'0m,' Anyway, W9'1'6 glad , 119.3 changed, as he will look IIICG In the uniform of an oflicer in the Naval Air COTDS- EDGAR P. ROSADO Ed'S one and only ambition is to become a United States Ma- rine, and that ought to be easy to arrange. Let's hope he's sta- tioned somewhere near a base- ball diamond. JEAN E. ROURKE To become an efficient secre- tary is Jean's greatest ambition. so next year she is headed for Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Her experience as sec- retary of the very active pho- tography club should prove help- ful. THELMA SCHAREGGE Dink is going to work in 11 defense plant, where We know she'll keep things merry. Mr. LeGuern's Cobina is a bit of an imp and what she'll do next is anybody's guess-but it will be amusing. 1-'P ' 1 infff f nl 2 if -visit -1-'rs -ik 'rd' ,Q Q' 'X '-I T? 1' W ca- 147'- ' f , . ,j, e ,I '-I 'i J LOUISE SCHULTZ Lulu is one of our friendliest seniors and a marvelous sport. As her best memories of Ded- ham High are Miss Sweeney's shorthand classes, we 'know she'll succeed in her new office position. Happy buzzin' on the typewriter, Lulu! ELSIE SCIARPELLETTI Sharpie, one of our honor graduates, will find plenty of office jobs waiting for her novs and, whenever she's ready, plen- ty of aviation companies willing to give a girl of her calibre les- sons in flying. RITA R. SERGI Ri's greeting- What's buzz- in', cousin ? typifies her peppy, laughing nature. Her many ac- tivities in high school show that she'll go far when she be- comes a SPAR and later a roller Ekating champ. Happy rolling. 1. BERNARD FRANCIS SHANLEY Bernie's jokes and wisecracks have won him many friends since he arrived here from Marlboro, and they ought to make him equally popular in the Navy. Any potatoes, Bernie? CHARLES N. SIAKOTOS Chas has been a very busy man this past year, attending school days and working in a shipyard nights. The fact that he's done both successfully shows that, when he joins, the Army will get a valuable air- craft mechanic. P099 22 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR RUTH SIMPSON Come! come! Lucky- I'll murder her is no way for a hospital dietitian to talkg the patients won't like their trays Be as friendly as you'vc been to us and they'll love it even if you serve them tapioca. ROBERT D. SOUFFIE Ah! how we wept that day in assembly when Soul' told us of a callous senior girl trampling on an innocent sophomore's heart. Next year he'll take his memories to college, or the Army, and eventually find sol- ace in chemistry. MARJORIE PHYLLIS STAHL We can't imagine a patient's being down in the dumps if Margie is anywhere in the hos- pital. What a gay, lively, danc- ing, delightful nurse she'll make! 4C will be proud of her. ALICE FLORENCE STEEVES We certainly hope that gas ra- tioning ends soon so Alice can drive around in her Ford coupe again. She plans to be a secre- tary to some lucky man who can appreciate a lot of sunny smiles. ETHEL M. STEEVES Stevie plans to give her fine personality and cute giggle to an ofiice next year. We hope her future life will be as thrill- ing as' those football and hockey games. X. .fd , 'X ii EARL N. STUCK After watching Stuckie per- form in studies and track here. we-'re supremely confident that he can race through Northeast- ern University and into a high place in the diflicult profession of chemical engineering. BARBARA SULLIVAN Barb's boss will be woebegone if his charming' secretary is ab- sent from the oihce as often as she was from lVIr. Ryan's Eng- lish class. Let's hope she'll have time evenings to rent bi- cycles-the ones built for two. MARY C. SZEWCZUK Chugga, of the merry heart, intends to train to be a nurse, then to enter either the Army or Navy. She likes to read and walk and swears she'll never forget Miss Mu1'dock's English class or the senior prom. NVILLIAM TAGUE Bill blushes as he tells us his chief interest is women, but there's nothing to blush about in his basketball record or in his plans to join the Navy next year. EILEEN TERESE TAYLOR To live in California, happily married, is Eileen's ambition. At the rate she is going now, with her letters to her many boy-friends, we all agree her happy day is not far off. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 23 ANN F. TILESTON Tillie will work in. a Wilf' Dlant next Y99-13 but It Wont be long before she makes some- one a splendid wife. Who knows -it may be one of. those many service boys she writes to. FRANCES E. TOY Franny's part toward winning the war will be to work in 3 factory Hext year and to con' tinue writing those morale- building letters to the bflys ln the services. We think, tb?1fS neat. MARGARET TOY Next year P62 Will pu? the pep that made her a Wh1Z'0'1 the girls' basketball team into manufacturing war 5111391195 ,fm the government' Then J'-Wt watch production increase! MARY VISCARIELLO Mary will work in a warsplant next year, but her hetart is sea ent osx ion as a iii1tearp2i'feltZiilmHer IF1'ench should help her get started and her sense of humor will help her all the way. JAMES DANIEL WALSH Danny, our most original classmate, can usually be found clerking at Geishecker's. IIc's fond of skiing and swimming and he hopes to study phil0S0Pl1Y and law when he finishes his job with Uncle Sam. Page 24 EDITH WATTS Watszie will go to art school next year and then become a fashion designer. Will her nifty models recapture those memo- ries of Miss Boynton's home room, that certain senior dance. and Barbara Putnam in English class? MARGARET H. WHEELER After going to Colby Junior College next year, Peggy will become an aeronautical private secretary, and we aren't kid- ding. May she spell her way to success as well as she did in her junior year! Keep them flying, Pea'- WILLIAM WILLIAMS Flash joined the Marines back in January. W'e've missed his good nature, his work for the class, and his whiffles. We re- membcr his playing against Norwood last Thanksgiving and we feel just a little bit sorry for Japan. PAUL IRVING WOODWARD lVhen Woody becomes an en- sign in the Navy Air Corps we're afraid he won't be able to do much dancing, skiing or skating, and with such a hand- some uniform it would be fright- ful if he continued his wolfing. BARBARA A. WORTHINGTON A thud, a yell, and here is Barbara. Always smiling, she can usually be found dancing or practicing for the band. She'll join the Marines and eventually Us she Ubraggin' or complain- in' ?J settle down and get mar- ried. I DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM CROWLEY Not the quietest boy at D. H. S., but coming very near being so, Bill will be remembered by his classmates for his happy grin and for his speed on skates. ALFRED ERASMI When you hit the road, Al, on your flying career in the armed forces, don't for- get your pals of D. I-I. S. Al has made airplane models for many years now and pretty soon they may be the real McCoy. VIRGINIA RASCH Jeanie, who finds bowling and bicycling her most enjoyable pastimes, will go to work next year as a secretary. Although she has not lived in Dedham long, her quiet, unassuming manner has won her many friends. 1943 YEAR Boox page 25 Page t 26 OUR CHOICES Swim ,.,,,,,,., I A.,,,,.A. .......AA.A,,,,., I. ENGLISH Newspaper A H ...,A,,,........... BOSTON DAILY GLOBE Song .J G H H HMOONLIGHT BECOMES YOU Food B.,. I ...... . I ...... STEAK AND ONIONS Comic Strip .,,, , ,J I, BBBLB S,.A,,A,,,,., . , LI'L ABNER Sport . ,..,, ,H , Branch of Service for Girls Brancb of Service for Movie Actress Movie Actor I Radio Program Public Figure Magazine . Color ..,, Big League Player Best looking girl I Best looking boy , Most popular girl , Most popular boy , Girl genius . ., Best dressed girl Best dressed boy , Best girl dancer ,.s., Best boy dancer Most ambitious boy Most ambitious girl Most athletic girl Wittiest , Peppiest Mildest girl ,, Mildest boy . . Most dignified .s..ss Most talkative , Most argumentative Most original , . .. Most reliable ..,,,, ,S Best natured girl Best natured boy ., Most musical , ,, , Boys Girl most likely to succeed ,s,,,,, Boy most likely to succeed I . Class wolf ..cc.s.s,...,...,,... c.,....,, Class clown ........ ......... Most studious boy s.,,, I Most studious girl ..ss Biggest smile Us .,.... . Most modest ,,.. ,I Class flirt , , .sss sss..,.....,.. F OOTBALL WAVES NAVY BETTE DAVIS ,I .,,,,. ...,.. I I. ALAN LADD , , ,,,,..,,.sss. BOB I-IOPE'S FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ., ....... ..,. ,.....,,,. . . .. s,,, LIFE TED WILLIAMS DOROTHY BRIDGHAM ROBERT CRAWFORD MARY GRAY A , s..ss.. JOSEPH QUINN I ,. ...,,...,.., MARY DEPAOLI . CHARLOTTE JACOBSON .. ......s,...sss, WILLIAM IVANS DOROTHY BRIDGHAM EUGENE BOROSAVAGE EMILE PROVOST LAURA MITCHELL BARBARA BURKE ROBERT SOUEEIE RITA SERGI JANE BOTTOMLEY WILLIAM LYNCH EDLA CHORLTON MARJORIE STAHL JAMES WALSH JAMES WALSH BETTY NICHOLS MARY HUSSEY JOSEPH QUINN ,, ROBERT MITCHELL MARY DEPAOLI EMILE PROVOST JAMES CURRIE JAMES CURRIE EARL STUCK MARY DEPAOLI BARBARA POBLENZ JANE BOTTOMLEY IRENE BOWMAN DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CONSTANCE ALLEGRAA AMirror editor 43 Mirror staff 33 war stamp agent 43 junior prom, dance orders and decorations3 basketball 2, 3, 4g advertising com- mittees l, 2, 33 N. U. press conference 33 year book staff 4. FRIDA ANDERSON-junior essay reader3 decorating committee 1. ELEANOR ARMOUR-Prom invitation committees3 class pictures 43 dramatic club. ALBERT AYLWARD-Football l, 2, 3, captain 43 track l, 2, 3, 43 hockey l, 2, 33 track 1, 2, 33 Mirror 4. ALICE BAIN-Homeroom spelling champion 2, 33 basketball 2, 33 yearbook 43 cap and gown committee 4. BARBARA BAKER-War stamp agent 43 photography club 13 glee club 13 A. A. usher 4. MARTHA BERNIER-Drum-majorette 1, 23 decoration committees 3, 4. BETTY BEYEA--Year book editor3 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 debating club 23 photog- raphy club I, 2, 3, 43 library council 33 Mirror staff 3, 4g prom decorating com- mittee 43 war stamp agent 43 dramatic club 1, 2, 3, 4g senior play. NATALIE BIRCHALL-Basketball 2, 33 decorating committee 2, 3. NANCY BISHOP-Student council 3, 43 traffic 3, 4g basketball 2. EISA BLOM-Trallic 2, 33 basketball 1, 23 cheer leader 43 war stamp drive 43 dance committee 2, 3, 4. . JANE BOTTOMLEY-Library council 1, 2, 33 dramatic club 13 science service league 2. IRENE BOWMAN-Glec club 1, 2, 33 library council 43 cheer club 43 yearbook 43 war stamp drive 43 senior play 4. VIRGINIA BREADY-Prom invitation committee 4g prom decoration committee 4. DOROTHY BRIDGHAM-Basketball 2, 33 dramatic club 3, 43 war stamp drive 43 cheer club 43 homeroom spelling 1, 43 class dance committee. KENNETH BROOKS--Senior play, checking committee. BARBARA BURKE-Tennis champion 3, 43 war stamp drive 43 Mirror staff 3, 43 dramatic club 43 class dance committees. IRENE BURKE--Photography club 33 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BURNS-Mirror staff. JOHN CARR-Class treasurer 43 track 2, 3, 43 homeroom spelling champion lg essay contest 13 Mirror staff 33 class dance committees3 senior play. ANNA CATANZARITI-Debating club 33 Mirror staff 33 A. A. usher 4. IRENE CENZALLI-Band 2, 3. EDLA CHORLTON-Traffic 33 dramatic club 33 essay contest 23 class dance com- mittees. DONALD COLBY-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 hockey3 tennis. PATRICIA CONDON--Senior prom decoration committee. ELINOR COSGROVE-Basketball 1, 23 decoration committee. JACQUELYN COSGROVE-Library council 3, 4g A. A. usher3 senior-junior prom decoration committee3 tennisg badminton3 cheer club3 class dance committee. JAMES COTTER-Track 1, 2, 3, 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 cheerleader 43 traffic marshal 4. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 27 ROBERT CRAWFORD-Track 2, 3, 4, captain 4, football. IAMES CURRIE-Class secretary 4, war stamp drive 4, class dance committees. CHARLES DAVIS-Basketball 3, 4, tennis 2, 3, senior play, dance committees. MURDELLA DEAN-Cheer leader 2, 3, 4, traffic 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror staff 3, 4, library council 3, 4, war stamp drive 4, class secretary 1, 3, student council 2, 3, 4, dramatic club 2, 3. MARGARET DEMERS-Basketball 2, 3. MARY DEPAOLI-Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DEWAR--Track l, 2, 3, 4, band 3, 4. JOAN DOXVD-Mirror staff 3, 4, basketball 1. JOHN DRAKE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ' EARL EDISON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ENZMANN-Photography club 2, 3, 4, president 3, Mirror feature editor 4, senior ring committee 3, junior prom decoration committee, science service league 2, dramatic club 1, 2, senior play, tennis 3, 4, library council 2, 3, 4, yearbook staff 4. JOSEPH FINLEY-Band l, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CELESTINE FITZSIMMONS-Home room spelling champion 4. .IOSEPHINE FOLEY-Chairman of dance orders 3, advertising committee 3, 4, Mir- ror staff 3, 4, SFI club, basketball 3. DORIS FRASER-Senior play. ALFRED FURNISH--Band 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALBERT GAETANI--Freshman constitutional committee, cheer leader 2. PAUL GEARY-Football 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4, Mirror staff 4, senior play. CONCI-IETTA GOBBI-Glee club 4. MARY GRAY-Glee club 2, 3, 4, Mirror staff, play book manager. JOAN GREENLOW-Prom decoration committee 3, 4, glee club 1, 2, 3, war stamp agent 4, cheer club 4, A. A. usher 4. RICHARD HANOVER-Prom committees 3, 4, debating club 2, senior play. MARGUERITE HASKELL-Tennis 3, war stamp agent 4, junior prom decoration committee 3, Mirror staff 3, 4, dramatic club 4, homeroom representative 3. EDWIN HELMER-Decoration committee, photography club. BETTY HILL-Dramatic club 4, senior play, glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, prom decoration -committee 3, 4. VIRGINIA HITCHINS-War stamp agent 4, constitution 1, cheer club president 4, senior class ring committee chairman, executive committee 1, 3, A. A. usher 4. DAVID HOWELLS-Junior air raid warden 3, science service league, photography club, tennis 3. ROBERT HUBBELL-Junior air raid warden 3. MARY HUSSEY-Mirror representative, dramatic club, junior prom invitation com- mittee, essay winner 2, junior prom refreshment committee, year book. WILLIAM IVANS-junior air raid warden, track 2, 3. PHILIP JACKSON-Band, orchestra, photography club. ROBERT JACKSON-Tennis, executive committee, library council, track, refresh- ment committee for senior prom. IRENE JOHNSON-Glee club 3, 4, Mirror staff 4, tennis 2, 3. BETTY KAREM-Cheer club. page 28 DEDHAM wsu sci-iooi. MARY KATCHPOLE--Cheer club. MARION KEANE--Cheer Club. MATTHEW KEANY--Football 3, 4, senior prom decorations, senior play. DONALD KEELAN--Track captain. MARY KENNEDY--Basketball, senior dance committee, senior prom dance order committee. .IOHN KERRIGAN-Track 2. XVILLIAM LAZDONVSKY--Golf team 3. HAROLD LIDDELL-Hockey team 3, 4, manager of football team 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, band 1, 2. 'XVILLIAM LYNCI-IfePhotography club 3, 4. XVILLIAM MACNEVIN-Football, hockey. -IOANNE MANNA-Music club, basketball. DANIEL MARRONE-Art club I, 2, 3. ROSEMARY MASCIARELLI-Poster contest, glee club, art club, freshman executive, prom invitation 3, senior prom chairman dance orders, Mirror 4, traffic 2, 3, 4, dramatic club 4. ' - f IAMES MCNICHOLAS-Photography club 4. if u j , ' BARBARA METCALF-Cheer club. LAURA MITCHELL-Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball, music club, dramatic club, constitution committee, year book. ROBERT MITCHELL-Cheerleader, band, orchestra, class treasurer 3, class presi- dent 3, 4, student council. MARY MULLINS-Junior prom dance orders 3, senior prom invitations. DONALD NAY-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, library council 2. f EDITH NEAS-Basketball 4, dramatic club 4, library council 4, senior and junior prom decorating. RUTH NEWMAN-Photography club 1, junior and senior prom decorating, library council 2, 3, 4, secretary cheer club. BETTY NICHOLS-Student council 2, 3, 4, treasurer, traflic 2, 3, 4, library council 2, 4, dramatic club 3, 4, cheerleader 3, junior decorating and refreshments, freshman essay, year book, senior play. I -IESSIE NORTH-Cheer club, A. A. usher. IESSIE OBUCHON-War stamp agent. JEANNE PAPINEAU-Basketball 1, 2, library council, junior prom invitation, year book. BEATRICE PARADISE-Dramatic club, basketball, tennis, badminton. , ELAINE PAYNE-A. A. usher, traffic 2. JUNE PETTINGILL-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis, badminton, home room spelling champion 2, library council 4, junior prom decorating. ROBERT PIERCE-Tennis captain 3, 4. PHYLLIS PORTER-Junior and senior dance committees. BARBARA POBLENZ-Basketball 3, cheer club vice-president, library council 4, dramatic club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior and senior prom decorating, A. A. usher, war stamp agent. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 29 EMILE PROVOSTAPhotography club 2, 3, science service league, home room spelling champion 3, library council l, 2, 3, 4, president, usher junior prom. VIRGINIA PURCELL-Year book, basketball. JOSEPH QUINN-Hockey 3, 4, captain, fotball 3, 4, basketball, vice-president of class 3, 4, student council, head usher at junior prom. JOHN RANDLOV-Science service league, Mirror photographer 3, 4, photography club 2, 3, 4, president. ROBERT RAUSCHENBACH-Basketball, football. 3 JOHN RAY-Track, football. DORIS REINHARDT-Tennis, basketball, badminton. EDGAR ROSADO-Basketball. JEAN ROURKE-Dramatic club l, 3, 4, photography club 2, treasurer 3, 4, A. A. usher, library council 4, Mirror 4. THELMA SCHAREGGE--A. A. usher. LOUISE SCHULTZ-Basketball. ELSIE SCIARPELLETTI-Basketball, junior invitation. RITA SERGI-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, captain, tennis 3, 2, student council l, 2, 3, secretary, traffic 1, 2, 3, 4, majorette l, junior prom invitations chairman, senior prom decorations, cheerleader 2, 3, 4, year book, Mirror staff 3, 4, glee club 2, dramatic l, 2, N. U. press conference 4, war stamp agent 4, dance committees 1, 2, 3, senior play. ROBERT SOUFFIEfTennis 3, 4, football 3, dramatic club, basketball, senior play. MARJORIE STAHL-Badminton, basketball, cheerleader 4, student council 4, traffic squad. EARL STUCK-Tennis 3, 4, track 2, 3, science service league 2, student council, traffic squad, cheerleader 4, usher junior prom, graduation and class day dance committees, senior play, chairman senior prom checking -committee. BARBARA SULLIVAN-Basketball. WILLIAM TAGUE-Basketball. MARGARET TOY-Tennis, basketball. JAMES WALSH-Cheer team 3, war bond chairman, track, ring committee. EDITH WATTS-Senior ring committee, junior prom decorating. MARGARET WHEELER-Freshman constitution, junior prom decorating, senior play tickets, suburban finals spelling, year book, junior ring committee, spelling home room winner 4, dramatic club. PAUL WOODWARD-Junior and senior prom decorating, library council 2, 3, 4, tra-ck manager, senior play. BARBARA WORTHINGTON-Band 2, 3, 4, photography 1, war stamp agent, basketball 1, 2, cheer club. page 30 Dem-IAM HIGH SCHOOL fi '-Q X L1 TURB X ff ' 1 ff ff FRAOMENTS OF HISTORY LAURA MITcmzLL and DOROATHY BRIDGHAM England, France Declare War Nazi Tanks Smash Poles H M E ns Fiuasnmm ENTER D. H. s. Roll S out the barrel well have a barrel of fun The jitterbugs at the A. A. Barn Dance. Mr. Eaton's birthday cakes for seniors. KATHLEEN MAHONEY STRANDED IN IRE- LANDED. Sloppy Colleege. This heart of mine goes on and on, though life is empty since you have gone. The Mirror's Inffwmalioff Please. MISS LYONS WINS S4000 IN SWEEPSTAKES. Folk dancing and badminton. WARSAW SURREND- ERS. FRESHMEN FRAME CONSTITUTION. The fire in 202. NORWOOD WINS 6-0. The band's new uniforms. What's the tune we like the best? All the fishes in the brook. What's the number one request? Seven-twenty in the book. The collapse of the plans for a hockey rink. Beer jackets in place of Sloppy Joe. Dickens' Cbrislnzas Carol in assembly. Souilie's essay. Germany Invades Denmark and Norway British WQPSIIIIIS Sunkg Battle Raging Bob Mitchell's spelling victory. Last night we met, and I dream of you yet- with the wind and the rain in your hair. The Sadie Hawkins Dance. Coufusfious say, Girl who sfmzlzs Volumes will land up on shelf. Nazis Invade Holland, Belgium PARATROOPS LAND NEAR ROTTERDAM. CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNSQ CHURCHILL TAKES OVER. DUTCH QUEEN FLEES. CHURCHILL OFFERS NOTHING 'BUT BLOOD, TOIL, TEARS, AND SWEAT2 MAGINOT LINE CRACKED. COACH HEAPHY TRIPS OVER DOG AND FALLS DOWN STAIRS. The students' victory over the faculty in bowling. Peck-a-peck-peck! Peck-a-peck-peck! Happy little woodpecker's song. ELECTION RESULTS: Robert Podolski, presidentg Walter Ewell, vice-presidentg Murdella Dean, secretaryg William Williams, treasurer. A drizzle is a drip fbaf goes sfvady. BRITISH RETREAT TO DUNKIRK. The Frosh Frolic. NAZIS ENTER PARIS. No More Westwood pupils. H Hamilton F. Allen Jr., the new civics teacher. Mr. O'DonnelI and Mr. Scafati no longer bachelors. Do you think I'll remember how you looked when you smiled? Only forever-that's putting it mild. Page 32 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL British Churches Blitzed flIllll'4'IlIII Wariis of Invasion The football IC.lll1iS milk-drinking record at camp. DRAIJT LAW PASSED. The additional majorettes at the games. MISS l5OYNTON'S CAR STOLEN. ELECTION RETURNS:Thomas Percy, presidentg Walter Ewell, vice-presidentg Robert Mitchell. secretaryg William Williams, treasurer. JOHN THOMAS KILLED lN ACCIDENT Sugar and spice. ROOSEVELT WINS TIIIRD TERM BY LANDSLIDE. The art club's Christmas gifts. Visitors' day. The Norwood game that was never played. The girl drum and bugle corps. Nazi Planes Hit London in Worst Raid Yet Hitler Says Germany Will Wiiil in 1941 Mary Hussey's winning essay. The old, old movies at the Christmas assembly. The Mirror's scoop on Mr. Ryan's marriage. Football Night and Knute Rockne at the Community Theatre. We three-we're alone. We're in each other's company- my echo, my shadow, and mc. The flu epidemic. Josephine Foley as the class's champion spcller. Loafers in place of saddles. D.l-l.S.'s part in the state band. The Dedham to Dedham broadcast. DEDPIAIVI HIGH PUPILS STRIKE FOR I-'EB. VACATION. The Dutch treat dance. MISS SHEEHAIXI AND MISS GAHAGAN TO BE MARRIED. You made the coat and vest fit the best. You made the lining nice and strong. But, Sam, you made the pants too long. ' Hitler Invades Russiag Reds Retreat Surprise Attack Followed by Declaration of W'ar Dr. Calvin E. Wilcox, our new superintendent. Miss J U I Q Eleanor Connor, our new English teacher. The Mirror's ice-cream party and George Degnim. What makes a gander meander in search of a goose? It's not the seasong the reason's as plain as the moon. It's just Elmer's tune. NAZIS DRIVE TOWARD IVIOSCOW, HIT- LER SAYS RUSSIA IS BROKEN. Well, the boys aml girls used flat' fefmis rourfs flaix silmnzer. What was flu' zlfhacfioiz? News from Mr. Green, in the army: he's married. DEDHAM BEATS MALDEN CATHOLIC 13-0. Tlx girls slill affcml football Lbruc- ficc' awry afferfzooiz. Arr you sure if's flat' pig, yozfre watrlaiug, girls? TOIO HEADS NEW IAP CABINET. ls that the Chatta-nooga choo-choo? Track 29. Pigtails and great blue ribbons. ELECTION RETURNS: Robert Mitchell, presidentg Joseph Quinn, vice-presidentg Murdella Dean, secretaryg XVilliam Williams, treasurer. The poor sports in Woburn. Dr. Wilcox's advice on turning out lights. Elf'6'l'J'0I7C' knew when Rita Sergi go! ber license. Baby curls and below-the-hip length sweaters. My momma done told me when l was in pigtails- . J aps Attack Pearl Harbor, Philippines U. S. WARSHIPS SUNK. CONGRESS TO DECLARE WAR TODAY . . . IAPS SINK BRITISH BATTLESHIP AND CRUISER . . . ATTACK BURMA ROAD . . . IAPS LAND IN LUZON. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 33 Air-raid practice. Pennies for phonograph records for the girls' gym. The Mir- ror's free copies to alumni in service. The freshman hats. The civics class's trip to jail. Let's remember Pearl Harbor,'. IAPS CAPTURE CAVITE5 MMARTHUR IVITHDRAIVS TU BATAAN. The debate with Chelsea. The horror aroused by girls in slacks. MR. SMITH AND MR. LEGUERN LEAVE FOR ARMY. Don't sit under the apple tree with any one else but me . MR. DUNNE JOINS. Lambs and wisteria at the junior prom. TOKIO BOIVIBIZD. IRENE BURKE WINS BOOKKEEPING CONTEST. The stars at night are big and bright Qclap! claplj . . . Nazis Advance in Russia 1000 British Planes Blast Cologne Mr. Glazier and the guidance department. Ration- S E N ing. NVell, twirl my turban, man alive! Here comes Mister Five by Five. MR. DeSALVO LEAVES. I'Itll't' -you In-,H-,1 ,ilmul ffm nmrmz? ELECTION RETURNS: Robert Mitchell, presidentg Joseph Quinn, vice-presidentg James Currie, secretaryg William Xvilliams, treasurer. ROMMEI, STRIKES AT ALAMEIN LINE. The Cheer Club. IAPS SMASHED IN SOLOMONS. Big British .Victory in Desertg Rommel Retreats The surprising tie with Norwood. U. S. LANDS IN AFRICA. The seniors sell war stamps. Rubinoff. Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition. The eleven ffclock prom and Marshals' afterwards. The seniors start enlisting. The extra week's vacation. The Minute Man Pennant. The Jeep. Gold in the Hills . Permission to go to work. No Class Day. Plans for a baccalaureate sermon. Tunis and Bizerte Captured l50,000 Nazis Captured Page 34 DEDHAM HIGH scHooL ,li -A Y Af,-f' -S P of Y....-- ,' .-- A- ff , f fr K X , 5 M7 gs I S Cl Q -O :K FA 5 aff! NO MORE GOOD gp. qi? 55585505-ffff fwx W? f .- X ff!! ENE MORE '1 '. X 'WEEK AND wNf 3L 5 Q 5 ,M, zffszssf . Wf . Q Eigggpxx Ejfgib ffkffiii D i.f,Qi?,g 5 ,N 5 K' X X f JIU gs J N gg C ' W N THE mm BEe,AM .1'o Q Lf! I x X M:::LAz32NT::,z.NG K Q, BEGAN . , ' X ' Z I WWW i3iIJ?5N?f3?L5VpZZm f W K7 l' IN DEPARTING BETTY BEYILA and MARY HUSSEY We, the graduates of the class of 1943, Dedham High School, Dedham, Massa- chusetts, being of sound mind do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To whom it may concern we do will and bequeath the following: To Evelyn Boyle we leave Charlotte Jacobson's wardrobe, and to Jean Dowd Constance Allegra's journalistic ability. Bertie Aylward's kickoffs go to Frank Sca- fatig and to anyone who can equal it, we leave Barbara Baker's ability to talk. We further desire that Martha Bernier's innumerable dates go to iNancy Putnam. To all frigid persons in 208 we bequeath Elsa Blom's sneezes. It is our desire that Jane Bottomley's demureness go to Anne Chamberlain, Rita Sergi's dancing feet to Ruth Holmes, john Carr's originality to Betty McNally, and lidla Chorlton's dignity to Graceanna Dunbar. We would further will Dorothy Bridgham,s good looks to Kay Brown and Elinor Cosgrove's petunias to all flower- loving juniors. Class screwball Charlie Davis' antics are left to Walter Bjornson. Mary Gray's popularity belongs to Charlotte Hass, and Mary DePaoli's genius to Mary Jesson. joan Dowd's friendly curiosity goes to George Mclnerny. We also bequeath Virginia Duffy's conscientiousness to Barbara LeGallee, and Robert Enz- mann's writing to anyone who can read it. Dudsy Geary's ability to jitterbug be- longs to Paul Martin. james Currie's honorable distinction as class wolf goes to Bill Newman. We hereby further our desires by willing Lois Haraden's business ability to Mary Zinni. Peggy Haskell and Barbara Burke's undying loyalty is left to that in- separable pair, Jackie Eichler and Barbara Bell. Matt Keany's artistic yearnings be- long to Elaine Westin, and Donald Keelan's big feet to James Lee. William Lynch's good sportsmanship we bequeath to Bob Lovely. Celestine Fitzsimmons' ability to match Bob Mitchell in spelling is left to anyone who can match Harold Ingraham. To Evelyn Grant we give Nancy Bishop's timid grin, and to Frank Dunbar, Rosemary Masciarelli's charm. Bob Mitchell's executive ability, which he has so well displayed these past few years, goes to Wendell Clement. We do also give Betty Nichols' endless ambition to Eileen Hurley. To the Neal twins, who so deserve it, we leave Jeanne Papineau's sunny disposition. Jean Lambert's genius for basket- ball we leave to Marie Packer, and to Barbara Brown we leave the editorship of the Mirror's renowned sports department. We further will Beatrice Paradise's vivacity to Rosemary Curran, and Barbara Poblenz's delightfully vague history recitations to any unfortunate junior who can match them. To Nancy Pettengill we do bequeath Phyllis Porter's wistful air and to Joe Panella, Emile Provost's scientific ability. It is also fitting that Joe Quinn's undy- ing school spirit go to Bill Davis. To Betty Tibbetts we do will jean Rourke's flirta- tiousness. Elsie Sciarpelletti's loyal devotion to her work belongs to Elsie Rock- strom. We also will Robert SouHie's wittiness to Melvin Davidson and Dick Hanover's neckties to the scrap drive. page 36 neon-:AM HIGH sci-loot Marjorie Stahl's cheerfulness is given to Ruth Mulholland, and Laura Mitchell's love of study to Barbara Knapp. To future English classes we will Earl Stuck's poetry. lt is fitting that Jeannette MacKay receive june Pettingill's aloofness, and Ed Canning, Bucky Pierce's disdainfulness of the fair sex. We wish Paul Wood- ward's grin to go to Stanley MacNevin and Danny Walsh's argumentative nature to XVilliam Dobson. It is further desired that Margaret Wheeler's fragility go to Ruth Vogel and Charlotte Jacobson's warning cards to Gladys Starr. To Ted Cerri we leave Flash Williams' speed, and to Charles Ruel, Billy Ivans' absence excuses. We bequeath Mary Kennedy's followers to the First National Stores Incorporated, and john Kerrigan's pocket map of Scollay Square to James Farrell. To Jackie Cotter we will from Bob Crawford the chances of becoming the handsomest senior in 1946. Also, we wish that Thelma Scharegge's giggle be mounted as an air raid siren. Finally we dedicate a prayer to the hockey team that the weather and the water get together. To Mr. Eaton we leave a few boys for next year's graduating class. To Mr. Ryan we would give a tidy desk and a brilliant journalism class, and to Miss Harding, bigger and better mice for bigger and better experiments. We see fit to leave Miss Kendall a 4-A section which doesn't resemble Wanderers from the home for the feeble minded. To Miss Madeline Clough we leave an elevator from her home room to the cafeteria, and to Miss Woodside we bequeath an inexhaustible supply of C gasoline coupons. To the entire junior class we bequeath the following bit of advice-ignore Mr. Bottomley's zeroesg his bark is much worse than his bite. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our thoughts and desires in the presence of one thousand one hundred Witnesses at the George F. Joyce auditorium this third day of june in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-three. Ci? I943 YEAR Booic page 37 4,2 Md -rf? Fld I , 1 . 1, 3 Y-,ff lg, in ry , ' ' in-1 fi, 1 9 f fy , J' ,.. ' . - 91 K E 'X A V iw A is 5,41 N ' xw W, A . r I EGG' .W 'F ,,. , f Q 'U W V ,yi it sf' 54 H r g,,. ,I .1 , 5 ' h f 'I J J L., - 5' . K? g 4 , Qbliflt 'Q f-Ql 1'f'?a-fs M351 CLASS POEM By ROBERT ENZMANN OCEAN NWI-IISPERS Hear the voice of ages speaking, Listen to the ocean's roar. To those primeval wisdom seeking It says this, and ever more: As you flit through a lifetime In the trip from night to night, One thought is to you abhorrent Which some give their lives to fight: The old wail, 'Oh, don't forget us Once we have passed out of sight'. Strive to leave some bit of wisdom To stand the test-time's searching light I've watched children building castles On a shimmering, sun-kissed strand, Smoothed my lap while they ate dinner, Leaving naught but unmarred sand. Sometimes they tossed bits of feldspar, Heard the splash with great delight. Time has worn them down like marbles- Yes, as smooth, but not so bright. Once they found a piece of quartzite, Hard and jagged in the handg This thrown out with common pebbles Landed with them on the sand. Years of grinding with the rough stones, Scoured by sand and the surf's might Turned a jagged piece of quartzite To a gem, translucent, bright. Can your idea live forever? Hear my whispers, for true light: 'Drop your little, petty foibles, Towers of sand that last a night. While theylre raining down dull feldspar, Find some jagged white quartziteg Wear of sand and common pebbles Works a jewel of rare delight. ' Few are those that heed the whispers At the deathless oceanls shore, Their lives burn like meteors' glimmerg They,re remembered evermore. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 39 1943 YEAR BOOK TO MEN IN SERVICE -,wdO THOSE members of the class of l943 who are already in the armed services oi the United States ot America, to those who very soon will join them, and to those of the other classes, the faculty, and of the alumni who are brinqina honor to Dedham in Ereedorn's War - We wish Godspeed and an early return to the happy days We knew. FINAL THQUGI-ITS EARL N. STUCK As we come to graduation, Ready now to take our station, In a world that's torn by wickedness and war, Just as sure as we are in it We have faith that we will win it. We must teach the world abidance by God's Law. We may pause before we wander, O'er our memories to ponder, And to see what we've accomplished in the past. We've made a new relation In our youthful education, Both in knowledge, and in friendships, sure to last. S0 we'll try to show our pleasure At the heritage we treasure, And as time goes on and new years come and pass, It's a strong tie that will bind us, And no matter where you find us, We'll be proud that we were members of this class. page 42 DEDHAM HIGH sci-noon. ORG34 47 Q-eff M IONJ' f SENIGR CDFFICERS IUNIOR CDFFICERS J, 3? , ,. - Q '-Mr 4 1 -::, , we w x' C nel . J, , SI'I.X'I'iGlr: .lim-plm Quinn, Yil't'-lDl'PSill1'llt1 l':llXY,1ll'tl Huyut, vimm--pre-sich-111: Iiuth Vogel, Iiulwrt Mitvlwll, 1111-sicle,-111. N-1-lv-t111'yg NVQ-wk-ll Clement, lnesidffnt. S'l'.XNlPlN1i: .Izum-s 1'ul'ri4-, sf-1-11-lzllvg .lulm N01 i l'l4lf l ill Ulif l'il'Ull'4'2 Betty MU- plll-,-' H-,.uSulv,.,-t 5 Nlllly, Il'e:lSul'el'. QFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS DWG lie-xw-fly liivlxle-lg se-vl'e-t:l1'yZ llfnlwrl YVinll1rf+1n. I llHN'l' ITUWVZ llzlrth -Keelilll, YiC9-I3l'9Sid9I1tS George 1,1-..gi.1,m4 Nm illvllldn-ul ill this pivllln-: XVlIlllIrlll'llt:', presxdent. lcllxvillvll l'lUl'l'. YW'-I fSi'l llil -111119 WW- HANK HUW: lmnnld lklmn-H, tu-,:1su1'e1'g John Curley, Illilllll, il'v:lSLll'e-l'. ,..JL11'v1g11-yh page 44 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROVV: Rnseinary f'Lll'I'2lll, J-ilmes Futtfw, Joseph Quinn, Weliiflell 1 le1nent, Betty Nix-lmls, SECOND ROW: Marjorie Stahl, l':lk'2lIl0l' Arinotir, TlTlll'1l9ll2l Dean, lllllll BTlllll4lll2lllfl, Mui'- gztret R. Boynton, faculty :ulviserg Eileen Hurley, PZ:11'lJzii'a Knapp, Ruth Vogel. THIRD ROW: Beverly lflicliler, Melvin llavirlsun, Rnlwrt Mitt-he-ll, lizlrl S-tus-k, T14ll7Pl'l VViIl- throp, James Huz-ard, Nancy Bislmp, Most severely rationed were assembly programs during the past year. The stu- dent council planned two-one of them, colored movies of the East Indies-but the war and the lack of proper shades in the auditorium spoiled its plans. The war also cost the council its chief traflic marshal, when Bill Williams left school to join the Marines. Traffic violations were no problem this year, and no student court was needed to send erring freshmen to detention. Credit for this happy state of affairs should be divided equally between the well-behaved underclassmen and the exceptionally effi- cient council oflicers. The latter consisted of Joseph Quinn, president, Wendell Clement, vice-presidentg Rosemary Curran, secretary, Betty Nichols, treasurer: Bill W'illiams, chief traffic marshal, and Betty Nichols, Eleanor Armour, Joseph Quinn, and Robert Mitchell, corridor marshals. The council purchased the Minute Man pennant which flew from the flagpole the last half of the year to show that 90 per cent of the students were buying their quota of war stamps. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 45 MIRRQR STAFF I'IIlS'I' IIUNY: lreini Johnson, Hsirlmnrzi Iiurlu-, Al1ll'L1llt'l'lII' Haskell, Tlitzt Sergi, .Ioan Tlowfl, Mary .li-sson, l':nulin1- liouri. SICVHNII IIHXV: Ilvtiy Hvyen, Iforotlly HIIVIIS, .livin Ii1fl1l'kP. 4lw'I'f1f' M llN'l'll3', JUNPIPU H- HXH11, !':u'l1lI5' :ulviseli l'llll'l'll lioom-X, Mum' Hrny, l'lHSt'IIl1llxX AlLlNf'l2lI'l'lll. THIIIII IIHXY: Iflettx' 'Vilwln-tts, l':Jll'll2ll'2l Ilrown, liolu-rt l':IlZIIIilllIl, XVenrleIl Clemi-nt, John lI:lmIl1w, .lose-lull .Xl'1ilvy, .lvilll Dowfl. This year's Mirror was read from Guadalcanal to Casablanca, as free copies were mailed to more than 100 alumni in the services, and their letters showed it was greatly appreciated. Afternoon classes and jobs made getting out the Mirror unusually diihcult this year, but Editor Constance Allegra qwho supervised the hrst number from a hospital bedj managed to round up enough staff members to do the work and collected a third prize at the Northeastern conference. Among the faithful were Betty Beyea and Joan Dowd, who read the copy and wrestled with the proofsg Eileen Rooney, who wrote both the book reviews and Nm' Cwzxnrmlg Robert linzmann, who continued his Pl'l'S0lIt11ff.jf Parade, Betty Mc- Nally the fssh! ssh!j Tkmllaig Josephine Foley, who contributed verseg John Randlov, the camera enthusiast: joe Araby and XVendell Clement, who covered the sports, Jean Dowd and Mary lesson, the star reporters: Dorothy Burns, Pauline Kouri, and Rita Sergi, who typed and typed and typedg Barbara Burke and Peggy Haskell, who combed the town for adsg and Rosemary Masciarelli, who took charge of the Cir- culation. Poge 46 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL WAR STAMP SALESMEN FIRST RUVV: Dorothy Briclglumi, Virginia Hitehins, Murrlella Dean, James XNYlllSh, BZIVIJ-i1l'li Poblenz, Joan Greenlow, Rita. Sergi. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Stahl, Barbara Burke, lvlarguerite Haskell, Bzirbara Baker, Elsa Blom, Betty Beyea. THIRD ROVV: Barbara XVorthington, John Carr, James Currie, Robert Mitchell, Joseph Quinn, Irene Bowman. There was one item we could buy all we wanted of-war stamps. The only trouble was that at the beginning of the year very few pupils seemed to want to buy any at all. Fifty dollars worth a month was about the average of the entire school- until the seniors got going. Under Chairman Danny Xvalsh, and with the encouragement of Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, the committee pictured above Qplus Constance Allegra, Jessie Obuchon, and Robert Souiliej began visiting the homerooms one morning each week, delivering sales talks, and taking orders. Almost immediately the school's monthly average jumped to 500 dollars. In response to the committee's urging, more than ninety per cent of the pupils bought stamps during January, and as a result the school was entitled to fly a Minute Man pennant on its flag pole. As this goes to press, the seniors are campaigning even harder than ever in an effort to keep the pennant flying there for the rest of the school year. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 47 Tl-IE QRCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Nancy Spiers, .If-:in Mzilimiey, Jean Staples, Ilona Tlonelan, Ann li,6lPI'SlIll, Rita Lesszirrl, .lyilllllllll Nif-ki-rsmi. SICVUNIP HOW: Earl Edisuii, .luhn llrzike, Robert Hestwivk, l4lflXV2ll'l'l Fanning, Emile I't'ox'rist, .luxe-'pli Veiittisiyu, VVc-llesley llainiiington, VV'll'l'UIl Vleiiieiit, Doiizilfl Volby, lmnzilfl llf-ifvriiiziii, Philip Jzivksoii. For three years we listened to the orchestra playing in assemblies, looking for- ward to the day when they would keep us on the right foot, as dignified seniors, we marched into the hall on Wednesdgiy mornings. Alas and alack! We became seniors, the orchestra continued to play its stirring tunes, but we had practically no assemblies. We had, however, memories of our freshman year, when the orchestra played as room 202 burned: of our sophomore year, when it played for the Dedham to Dedham broadcast, of our junior year, when it joined with the glee club for a special concert, and of many senior plays, class days, and graduations when the orchestra fwith Mr. Robert Gibb conductingj played its well-chosen programs of popular, classical, or patriotic music. During the past year, the same group, combined in the band, has been seeing the draftees off, meeting them at the Dedham courthouse and accompanying them to the station. Maybe some of us will be marching to their music before long. The members of 1943 who have been especially active in the orchestra are our :wo redheads, john Drake and Emile Provost, the two drummers, Philip Jackson and joseph Finley, and our class president, Robert Mitchell. Page 48 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE PHOTQGRAPHY CLUB FIRST HUNV: 'Kiln Vzinning, Betty Hi-yr-11, sei-i'et:iryg John Rzinfllov, presirieiit: Huhflrt Iinz- inginn, x'ii,-ia-pw-siileiitg .lu-in liillll'liP, tI'P2lSlll'Pl'Q Mzirifvn S. Harding, fm-ulty :irlx'iser. SICPUNIP IUMY: XVZIITPII .Xrnislrong.r, XVilli:tni liynvh, Iflwiiir-es Bird, John Ku-ly, Imvid la-llzxllw'-. Although rationed in its supplies, the photography club during the past year maintained its unlimited enthusiasm. The most important achievement of this busy organization was the completion of the photographic studio in the sub-basement, built by John Randlov and Vincent Peterson with the funds obtained from last year's Three of Clubs dance. The studio is now equipped with intricate lighting equipment and different colored walls for all types of photographing. The club originally planned to buy an expensive camera for the studio and take .ill the year book pictures there. When war was declared, however, the members de- cided that the armed foices had more use for the necessary lense than they had, so the plan was postponed for the duration. The club has the necessary funds for the camera, and some day will furnish a senior class with an abundance of significant pictures for its year book. The club's ofhcers during the past year have been John Randlov, president, Robert Enzmann, vice-presidentg Betty Beyea, secretary, and Jean Rourke, treasurer. 1943 YEAR BooK page 49 THE ART CLUB :- ,, J-. f-- f - - - 1 lliS'1' IUINV: lnnmthy liurns, .Ie-:ine-tie Mm-kay, I5zi1'h:11'z1 Brown, Dzlniel ATJIYTUIIK-', Frerl A. Vlairk. llwiilly zulviserg llwxeiii,:i1'y Mzisviurs-lli, Kita Vziiiiiiiig, Betty lit-hrsin. SICVHNI' IIHXV: Iwvnwld Iwull, XV1-nfl:-Il 1'li-ine-nt, Hrlette Guyot, Elsie I'lfIf'kSll'0lU, Eileen lioifiiey, Vluire Vw-k, Nzinvy l'4-ttingxill, tiefvrge Mi,-lnerny, Iirlwurd Gllyfvt. The meetings of the art club were severely rationed this year. When Faculty Adviser lired A. Clark wasnlt registering citizens for canned goods or attending faculty meetings, the members were busy with afternoon jobs or afternoon typewriting .l, tnissts. The club members did find time to draw posters for the Dedham Association for Ellen in Service, the Red Cross, and Gold in the Hills . The prize-winning ones were exhibited in the window of the Dedham Institution for Savings. One interesting club project was still hanging fire as this went to press-painting murals for the walls of room 224. This seems to us to have endless possibilities. How about one-eyed gorillas and long-toothed dragons on the walls of the detention room? Would skeletons and anatomical diagrams be fitting for the science rooms? Think how attractive a copy of Custer's Last Stand , that prize bit of senior play property, would look up over the front blackboard in 101. We hope next year's art club will carry on the good work. Page 50 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE GLEE CLUB FIRST ICOXV: lrf-ne Joliiisfmv I'ziulin:i Nivkersoii, liivelyn Boyle, tlrzu-eziliiisi lmunlmr' Rim I.t-ssztril, Linrlzi 1loi'ing, .lt-:in Staples, Iolztnilzt TxIllSl'l1lI'G3lll, lie-tty llii-liziiwlsnii. SICUONIP IQUXV: Hlgrzi Iiilvinni, IGN-lyii Ilonuvzin, Urlette Huyot, Vrnir,-lwttzi llnhlii, Susan Vis- vizlre-llo, Ann Gtlyot, lfllezinoi' Nelson, Ruth Vogel, .lezinette AT1l1,'K2lf'. THIRD HUVV: lmrolliy Aldous, Marie Jones, Mary llrzly, Roseiiizlry Miisi-izerelli, B+-Hy Hill, Stella lNItu-eiaeeio, C'lial'lutte Hass, l31i!'bilI'5l B.-irtle,-tt. Every Tuesday afternoon you could find the girls' glee club sitting on the edge of the auditorium stage, swinging their legs, and singing anything from Wliifz' Cfarisinzax to Vienna Days, while their director, Mr. Robert Gibb, glided his nimble lingers lightly over the piano keys. Perhaps anything isn't exactly the word, the club concentrated on the better popular songs and the Strauss' waltzes. At Christmas time the club held an evening of carol singing, to which all in- terested were invited. They sang a series of songs at the senior play, and made a number of recordings of Mr. Gibbls own compositions, some of which were sent to schools as far west as Wisconsin to be used in their glee clubs. As this goes to press, it seems unlikely that there will be any class day activities this year, and the nature of the graduation exercises is uncertain. The glee club, however, will probably keep up its traditions and sing to us as we get our diplomas. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 51 THE HONQR GRADUATES X, df i iii! is ' ,,,v is i , .Iolm lllillizg I'I'nl'I Stun-li, .XI.:l'jwrir- lgnim-wi, Iimilt- I'roxosl, Vvllllillll I4j'lli'll. At least there was no shortage of boy honor graduates this year. 1943's four male marvels-John Drake, Wfilliam Lynch, Emile Provost, and Earl Stuck-broke the nearly complete feminine monopoly of graduation honors of the past several years. Drake was chosen by the seniors to give a graduation essay, while Provost was se- lected by the faculty. Not included in the above picture are Virginia Duffy, Lois Haraden, Mary De- Paoli, and Elsie Sciarpelletti, the honor graduates of the commercial course. They were allowed to leave school and go to work before this picture was taken. All of the nine honor graduates went through their last three years with no mark lower than a C, no more than Eve C's in all subjects, and no more than three C's in any one subject. Page 52 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE SENIGR PLAY FIRST liHXVi lletty IE:-yt-sl, liillllll Milvli-ill, lh-:strive I'lll'll4liSl', Ililzl Sendai, IL-My Nh-liolr lulf-alrloi' .Xnnu:11l', lU'F4'lII2lI'j AI:+svi4i'i-llz, Ii.ir1-qurzn liirlkfx SICVUNIP HUNV? .lolm lvrznki-, IP:mx'i1l llown-lla, ll:-115 llill, Iforis l'ql'2lSl'I', Irene l:IlXX'lllIlIl, .lolln l'2lI'l'. lfUln'l'l Sllllllli, THHZIP IUFXY: Vlizirli-s Imxis. l'I:11'l Sluvk, I2-flu-1'l .lziwksom Iiivllxtlwl llunoxer, IU-lu-il 1411114 inuun, l':uul XXoo4l'.x'miwI, Xkllllzllll Ilrnulley, XVilli.um l1Xll4'l1. Betty Beyea got the measles, Bob Mitchell came down with pneumonia. There were inflamed throats, chills, fevers, aches, and pains, and for a while it looked as if Gold in the Hills, or the Dead Sister! Secret would be a casualty. But Betty re- covered to shine as Ijzije, Matthew Kenny stepped in to pinch-bit for Bob, tempera- tures came down to normal, and a jam-packed auditorium thoroughly enjoyed 1945! burlesque melodrama. Outstanding in the CASE were Dick Hanover, as Rielmrrf 1Nl111'g1zf1'oyif, Betty Nichols as Nell, Doris Fraser as Bwfulnl, 'NX ili.u'n Lynch as ll'ltlf!7l'I', Robert Jack-,on as lark Dalian, Charlie Davis as Iluzvkyfzazr, Kenneth Brooks as Big Mike, Robert Souflie as Cfuzrk CjOI1IIUl'.S, and David Howells as the mlzthlfwlv. The second act took place in .1 Bowery saloon, and the costumes and antics of Paul Geary, John Carr, Paul XX!OOLlW.ll'tl, XVilliam Brindley, Eleanor Armour, liileen Durbin, Rosemary Maseiarelli, Robert llnzmann, Barbara Burke, Beatrice Paradise, Laura Mitchell, Betty Hill, Irene Bowman, Rita Sergi, Earl Stuck, and Donald Clement Qwho helped out when no senior small enough for little 710111111-Y could be foundj provoked hilarious laughter and applause. The ticket committee broke all records, and Jimmy Cotter's property committee did n diilieult job magnilicently well. I9-43 YEAR BOOK Page 53 TICKET CCDMMITTEE sv' I . ' l , Q! 5 ' X if . l lliS'l' HUVV: BIllI'flt Hll D1-zum, lmlmllny Bell, vlluirxnzang 1l1ll'g1ll'4:'I W'he-eler. SI'l1'1lNIr1iUVV: Mary Hussey, Bklrbgutn Poblenz. PRQGRAM CCDMMITTEE U ,-, N .34 H 5 Q A W, ,Wi R JBL - ., 2 L, l , l ,lfK.f.Q,,....i.. Lil, , ..:... ,...... Y L l HHN'l' IUDW: Alivv Stu,-mls, Frida Amlersrm, I1USHI1lZlI'j' NI2lSl'i2l!'t'lli, Anenrm Tilestun, Doris livillllzuwlt. LAVK IUIVY: Mzu'g:u'wt lwMers, Irene Buwmaln, Hivhurd 4l11st.1fSm1, lmris Fraser, Claire l itzl'wn1'y, Page 54 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR EXECUTIVE CCDIVIIVIITTEE A an , Q04 1nHUN'1' ROXV: Mary Gray, I-lubvrl Rlilvhvll, Iqlvilllwl' AI'l1lfIlll'- BAVK RUXV: Jullll,CilI'l', .lzunes 1'lll'l'I44, JUSFDII Qllillll. TI-IE TRAFFIC SQUAD I I FIRST ROVV: B:1z'lra1'z1 Knapp, Stella Mum-izu-c-iw, Num-5' Hishup, IL-vvrly Iiivhlf-V, llllvzuwr' Hoc-fer, Murslelln Ibvam, Iiitu Svrgi, I-Zwtly Nia-Iwls, IUlSHI112ll'j' Mglsvizmra-Ili, SICCUNIVP HUVVZ Blelvill IlzlYi1Isull, H1vlJ+'l't Bliivllvll, Illllll Vwpiwl, l'1II4't'll llfmllvy, l'fYr'I5In Grunt, Rosemary 1,'urx'a111, Iflilven Ilurlvy, Ruth Mllllwllznlul, lilmuxwl' ,Xrmf-111', .lullll 4'zu'x', James I'ILlZill'1I. THIRD HOYY: Frank Slmerman, John Ilruke, Robffrt XVir1thmp, lim-I Suu-k, .IHNAIII1 Quizm. YVendeIl Clement, Jzunes Cutter, Charles Clement, Tmnzlld Hlzllmey. , 1943 YEAR BOOK P099 55 SPELLING WINNERS .lezm .l4.l1u11s+11l, xnlrlmlnwuu-g Ilzuwml llngmlmznm, juuirvrg .xllllillllilfiv .l1u'ubs, fI'PSllIll1lll. Noi ill- 1-lmh-el in this pivture-: lifflwrt Milf-hr-ll, sl-niw, fr 5 DRAIVIATIC CLUB CDFFICERS Ritz: I.e-sszud, presimlclnt lmwrllmx' Iiridulrnln Q+'1'I'+llIX 1 LIBRARY CCDUNCIL OFFICERS Ruth NVXYXTIZIII, Emile I'1'm'ust, B:11'bzxl'z'1 I'uhlenz. Page 56 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL WE DQQD IT FIRST IIUXVZ liwwseiiiriry Al1lSi'l2l1'k'lll, l:1lI'lD2ll':1 NVw1't11iiig:li-li, lifllwiliy llI'ifl2'll2HIl. Vil'flilli'I Hit:-hills, 114-tty 12+-ye-zu, llilw Sergi, .luzuii lluwil, Nziiivy llisiiop. S1-NIUN11 IIUXY: Helly Nia-liols, liiiih Nr-winzin, 1'Z+-aitrivv 1'zir:u1ise, 14111111 4'liiir1Ioi1, -lU51'l1ll H, Iiyam, fair-ully aulxisvrg Ire-ne lluwiiiziii, Mzirgziiw-l XV1i+-+11ei', l,:iui'ai Alilvliell, Alim- Bain. 'l'1111-IIPHUNV: Klalry' Iiuxsi-y, .li-:in 1111111111-21, .lezilinv l'4llllllf'2ll1, liolwrl l'1l1ZIllllllll, lfliiiilv I'I'HX'4lSl, ll'1'1lQ' liiiriu-, .Xnnzi 4'z1t:inz:ii'iti, Virginian 1'ui'i-4-ll. l:lEljl.ECTlQNS STAFF Ezliff 11', Betty Beyea Slug Mary Hussey, Margaret Wfheeler, Laura Mitchell, Constance Allegra, Jeanne Papineau, it-an Lambert, Barbara Vforthington, Emile Provost, Robert Enzmann, Dorothy Bridgham, Virginia Hitchins, Rosemary Masciarelli, Virginia Purcell, Irene Bowman, Alice Bain Carfoozzisl, Matthew Keany Tjjzixfx Edla Chorlton, Eleanor Armour, Nancy Bishop, Beatrice Paradise, Irene Burke, Anna Catanzariti, Rita Sergi, Betty Flanagan, Jessie North. Fllflllf-Y Aflrixw, Joseph H. Ryan 1943 YEAR BOOK page 57 fff xi' fi? 'Z- ., -va .Msg ,x-1 . Q , ' ' .' 144 X 6' w r -.X 'xx .f . ' '-wi' -Q. V ls MTV ' . U ,,. Q ' I, I F' ' W1 Q , ' . 1 ,, fn' ' A A, m gy 51 J: . Q' 'ui 'Q A 4' 5 4 'ff 1 M,'Efj4 ,IQ A Af' ' ' u ,fix a. - QM, ' LM4,.i,.M4 ,,-,, x 166' f, ! 7'-5 2255? P BILLMAJXIEVIN SNAPPY Q0 -' I END-RUNNING HALF RQBBED OF GLORY BY A BROKEN f WRIST X a if gt-,l Q 3 7 L ' R Q 5 A Af' Q! w AQ x WZ'1Xf'4f ' f J! E111 6 X 1 'LN ff x-f'f'+-w X 1+ J I fl XXX V A '7 x ff! ffl X - R,-j J jf, V, fig!! ,N If WH fx X fix X -S NE Xx Ex x x LQ f' f EE! 44,--f ,.,1,4.!' Q1 U , ' DUOEEY GEARY DIDNT REALLY if J TACKLE HE JUST DRAGGED f DOXJN THE BALL EMWERE f, K K4 I A3 , Nkxf E E Qx ,ff U Exam X Bm VILLIAMS Xx 'd M SENSATIONAL CATCH 15- X, N f IN THE rvoawoop A' GAMEN, O-o INCHES FROM ' f A Touc 0 LIN BERTIE AYLx.fARD'5 M H ARC?-IED BACK AND E' WJZP7' FURIOUS CHARGE. THE FQCDTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Alex Mr-Leish, Donald Blakney, William Davis, George Darling, Arthur Mui'- phy, Captain Albert Aylward, f'a1'l Robinson, Paul Geary, Irving Negrini. SECOND ROW: William Newman, Michael Sfiveletta, John Mac-Aleese, VValte1' Hx'el'lw, Robert Ray, Ilonalfl Nay, Frank St-afati, William Williams, William Haynes, William MiHCf1I'GgfD1'. BACK ROW: Edward D'Atti1io, Russell Birt-hall, Joseph Quinn, Francis Hickey, James Hazard, Matthew Keany, William MaeNevin. The football team had to skimp on a couple of Saturdays during 1942, but it had one big coupon left for Thanksgiving Day. Al Aylward and Frank Scafati were the big gainers in Dedham's backfield, and when they were both injured in the opening game with Malden Catholic the team fell apart and lost 34 to 12. They had recovered by the next week, however, and with Dudsey Geary, Bill Davis, Walter Overko, Bill Wfilliams, Donald Nay, and Bill MacNevin assisting, the team won hve in a row: Needham 7 to 0, North Quincy 16 to 6, Woburn 19 to 0, Hudson 33 to 0, and Hyde Park Crenewing an old rivalryj 34 to 7. Then came hard times againg Weymouth won 19 to 0. The next week the boys beat Milton 39 to 0, but their defeat by Weymouth sent them into the Norwood game very much the underdogs, for Norwood had tied Weymouth. The Norwood team and the Norwood fans felt sure of victory. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The Dedham team had outfought and out- played Norwood throughout the game and were only six inches from a touchdown when the game ended. It was truly a moral victory for Dedham and a fitting hnale for a courageous team. i943 YEAR BOOK Page 61 THE BASKETBALL TEAM lf'll-IST RUVV: .liihn lin-girly, liilwziril 421+-sasiin. -Xrlhur Blziigxleese. t1I'IL'4 PNIP IIHXY: l4'r:ini'is l':ipsf-elvivi, Framiieis llivltf-y, XVillizim Tngue, 'I'l1em1o1'e Perri, Anthony Ilvlh-II4-4lli'IlH. 'l'1II1iD RHXV1 lmnivl 1':u1n1'vlwll, llf-rlmrt Kvnworlliy, Daniel Bingham, Urlpmdri Sezifziti, eoaehg 1'zlt1'ivlt Mullins, llol-4-rt Kw-uzin, XN'illinm Vorlolski, Basketball victories were sadly rationed this PLISI year. When Coach Andy Scafati lost Georgie Darling and Pidgie3' MacAleese, the team just didn't have enough coupons left, in spite of Frank Scafati, Bill Tague, and Tony DeBenedictis. The scason's record was five victories and seven defeats. The team can look back on its two victories over Norwood-the first time this has been done in quite a while. lt's only fair to record that Norwood won two from us, though, evening the series. The Dedham victories were 42 to 28, and 30 to 23, while Norwood's were 29 to 25, and 45 to 30. The other scores were Dedham 35, Marlboro 15g Milton Academy 43, Dedham 271 Needham 23, Dedham 215 Northbridge 27, Dedham 25g Dedham 21, Marlboro 20g Dedham 28, Needham 213 XValpole -15, Dedham 225 Walpole 39, Dedham 31. Pgge 62 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE HCDCKEY TEAM FIRST RUVV: Henry Mnlmiey. James I :11'x'-All. llillllillll .lose-ph Quinn, Hzuwwlfl Lirlilvll, Iii!- wnrd Houston. SECOND ROVV: Xxrllll-'llll lirinnlley, VVillizim Vollins, llllllillll Nay, .lemme-s F, Iiunnv, .lug fzivulty nflx'iserg l1'll'li'l'I I-izly, XVilIi:im Imvis, Irving: Nll'lie l'SlvIl. Although transportation was ditiicult, Coach Nicholas DeSalvo in the Army Air Corps, and only one veteran on hand, Dedham high went on with hockey this year. Mr. James F. Dunne, of the English department, took over the coaching, and Don Nay and Bill Davis joined Joe Quinn to form a strong defense trio. Three forward lines regularly saw service. They were Bill Crowley, Dick Lilly, and Bob Rayg Harold Liddell, Bill MacNevin, and Jim Farrellg and Ed Houston, Henry Maloney, and Bill Collins. The scores were as follows: Dedham 6 Malden 2, Dedham 2 Lexington Z, Ded- ham 1 Wakeheld 4, Dedham 3 Somerville 0, Dedham O Hudson S, Dedham 0 Natick 3, Dedham O Brookline 0, Dedham 0 Somerville 6, Dedham 0 Hudson 6, Dedham 0 Natick 1, Dedham 2 Noble and Greenough 0. At the end of the season Don Nay was chosen to play on the first team of the Eastern Mass. All-Stars, while Bill Davis was picked as .1 defense man on the second team. 1943 YEAR BOOK Page 63 THE TRACK TEAM 'ina Jwhqf 'f' 9 NNw..J x,1'.v1H,,h .THAN V gay L, ' hi , LM HE Icy 'Z si' bEUaAy I-'lllS'l' IUIXYZ 'l'l1wml-'iw l'1'I'l'l, vl1lllll'5 1'otIw1', ll-vlwrl l'i'ziwl'u1'r1, .Iwhn l !I'I', VV:-llrlell fllfdlllvlll. SlC1'llNl' ILUXV. Vozieli li-lwin 'I'. I'--li-iwon, I l':11if'is Iliinhrnr, .Iwhn llziy. VVilli:ini IH-bsnn, Russo-ll Thin-114111, Ilnimld liigiqiliaun, 1,11-L:ol'y l'lll,LIIllllI, l':n11l XX1m:lw:l1'1l, lllIllll1.ft'I', XVhen Don Keelan, Bill XVilliams, and Dick Wood enlisted, it left a big hole in what had looked like one of the best track teams in years. Fortunately such boys as Russell Birchall, .Iohn lilanagan, Ted Cerri, and Paul Geary came along rapidly and helped such veterans as jim Cotter, Bob Crawford, Weiidell Clement, and John Carr hll the gap. At the end of the indoor season the team had reason to be proud of Q11 its show- ing against Noble and Greenough and Roxbury Latin in its first meet of the year f2j placing four men in the N.E.A.A.N. meet HQ beating Mission high 47 to 7 f4j losing by a narrow 40 l-3 to 31 2-3 margin to Brookline Q51 upsetting all the dope and landing in second place at the Mass. High School A.A. meet in the Garden. This was done by Crawford's winning the hurdles, Cotter's getting second in the 1000, Cerri's taking third in the broad jump, Carr's snaring third in the dash, Geary's getting a third in the shot-put, and the relay team's fFlZlIlZlgLlI1, Carr, Clement, and Crawfordj beating Brighton and Jamaica Plain in the third fastest time in Class B. Page 64 DEDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Tl-IE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM t 5- 1 I8- ? Fl:-1YrN'l' IUIXV: I11-tw llurlie, ldlsle Sc-i:t1'pfgllt,-tti, Mxtry K1-1111+-fly, I'-litzt Sergi, Mutwltglltt lleztll, lk-tty llwyeat, M:tl'g4t1'tft Ttly, ULU 'K IIOXY: Iwllwtlty llriwlgltztm, Wvllstzttttgt- Alltlgtwt, .lun-L lhlttimxill, Mztry IH-I'1tttli. Mira .lrhtn 'I'ttlti11, llurlvztt'zt Ulllktf, Natnry liisllttp, M:t1'jtt1'i+4 Statlll, lmuist- St,-lttlltz. THE CHEEE LEADERS FIRST ROW: Beverly Eichler, Rita Sergi, Murclellzt Dean, Marjorie Stahl, Ruth Mullmlland. SECOND ROW: Elsa Blom, James Cutter, VVQ-nclell Clement, Earl Stuck, I.etm:trtl Jztckstm, Robert Winthrop, Evelyn Grant. l ff' Efzglafm' 3' F orcmwi PHQTQGRAPHERS and LIMNERS 004 J. E. PURDY CCD., Inc 40+ 160 Tremont Street BOSTON 4 Y 4?n,,, Y YYY' 4D 1 P AvvA:::vAvv Mil your ,O rin f er The Transcript Press, Inc. T FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY DEDHAM I WASHINGTON STREET MASSACHUSETTS AND WE LIKE UNDER-GRADS Pardon us for pointing, but we seem to be it when it comes to outfitting the smart Ns, young men of New England. We've had , 35, many years of experience in satisfying their Qj demands land believe us they know what - 'XL T they wantj. Parents approve, too, for Y, Kennedy prices are always geared to the fr 'lg times. lx 1 ' , ff X js f f Qi' 3 U 5 Z4 f 'lj l Q KENNED Y FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP 1 v 4. .QL .W ', rm, ' I rl , . My 9 ff v ' . f . 4 C. f xmj 6 R Q H,-I p ,ln ,I -rr . ,' v . I Q, ' .'.:'sg+l8:g,4. 'l . In T1 .gf-.Q , ,dbx- . , - 1 ' - ' F ff ..,pl' .1 lg ' x ' 'r '-lf' gif 0 .Af .'. 'A' . 'f . f- ' -'r' XT . 'fi mx Q Vw: 4 .- -'- ,l..,,,. ' !.'v 'V' . ' 1 X. x rp ,1 'vv'I I 'Q n . 1 ii . 'b. . .-A' nl 1 hixww - . .x N, .LJ .K -T '5:ff'?:'.N1' 'IQ' .- K ' Y . jf., ,Y 4 . n,' 'Lani' .1 y N . .N ,. ik . U Q rvg- ffl. ny p-ff 1.1, x .. a,. Q? .u fgggik '91 ix. 'x I 'J f'9I.A , . 1 -V- 3 if .,' .J . Xu V' H'.' ' A ' 'M Lula an ' . ' 4.4 41-, 4 w 'J' . 'I a., A A' n -s a,e ,!'v hr. ':--- D s 1 , H. . I U 5, 1, .u 4 Y , ' I . f . 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