Bedford High School - Missile Yearbook (Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

7 958 THE M SS LE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION The Class of 1958 dedicates this first yearbook of Bedford High School to our beloved sixth grade teacher, Mrs. Bessie A. Liljegren who for two generations has guided and prepared many students for the challenging years ahead. We shall always remember with deep respect this wonderful woman who has devoted her life to the students of Bedford. WE ARE INDEBTED also to these people who were here during our time at B.H.S. but have left us. We would like to acknowledge them and thank them for helping to prepare us for the future. MR. LeBEL Former Guidance Counsellor Moved to Long Island MR. REEBENACKER Math and Science Teacher Drivers ' Education Instructor MRS. FLANNIGAN Science Teacher Faculty Advisor to Student Council MR. PETER J. BARTIS MISS LOIS BLAKENEY MRS. DOROTHY MRS. LOUISE DAVIS Home Room 22 Home Room 20 CLOUTIER Home Room 19 Math (Junior High) French and Spanish Home Room 3 Problems of Democracy, General Science, Biology Public Speaking MR. RALPH DRINKWATER MR. FREDERICK FERRY Home Room 1 Commercial English Driver Education AAISS DEBORAH DEE Art MRS. PAULA DilORIO Home Room 21 Social Studies AAISS HELEN-CAROL GFROERER Girls ' Physical Education AAISS HELEN GIFFORD Home Room 1 5 Mathematics, Science (Junior High ) MR. BERNARD GOLLIS Chemistry, Physics MRS. MARY LOU GRIFFIN Dean of Girls English MR. JOSEPH LAVERY MRS. RUTH McALEER Home Room 14 Home Room 7 English, Social Studies Commercial (Junior High ) MR. CHESTER MELANSON Home Room 1 7 Mathematics MR. MALCOLM NASH Home Room 4 Science (Junior High) MISS MARY O ' TOOLE Home Room 8 English MR. KEITH PHINNEY Director of Music MR. LAWRENCE HEALEY MR. GEORGE JAMES MRS. ESTHER KAHN MR. JAMES KINNEEN Home Room 18 Industrial Arts Home Room 5 Vice-Principal Social Studies History, English Latin MISS ELLEN MR. ARTHUR McMANUS MCLAUGHLIN Physical Education Home Room 9 Home Economics MR. DAVID PUNCH MISS LAURETTA STEAD MR. DONALD STEVENS Home Room 13 Home Room 16 Home Room 23 English, Social Studies Math, Science (Junior High) English (Junior High) (Junior High) MR. PAUL SULLIVAN MR. WILLIAM TOLAND Home Room 2 Music Mathematics Director of Guidance Services, MR. ROBERT MORGAN GUIDANCE Guidance Secretary MRS. IRENE PREVOST IT ' S YOUR CHOICE I have tried to make this statement to the graduating class simple, direct, and profitable. This was reasonably difficult to do, as there is so much that needs saying, and so little space for the telling of it. You have been told that the age you enter is a fantastic age— this is true. You have also been told that you are the nation ' s potential— its promise for the future. This is also true. Above all this, you have been told that the opportunity for a lived life, for being somebody that counts and enjoying it, lies within yourselves. It is this latter point that I would like to elaborate upon. The satisfaction derived from any effort, whether it be academic or vocational, varies in direct ratio to the amount of effort put into it. This appears to hold true, whether the activity is academic or vocational— of high prestige value or menial in nature. We can safely assume that the people who usually profit most from any human activity are those who give it all they ' ve got! It is also realistic to recognize that we cannot all profit from a college education. We cannot all work as technologists. We cannot all spend our lives in contempla- tion of the esthetic. In our society, someone must manufacture and produce the materials necessary for our complex social structure to exist. Someone must perform the labor that makes it possible for others to bring theoretical advances into being. Is it not better to be a reasonably good office worker than a poor administrator? Can we deny that a skilled craftsman may contribute much more than a discontented or inept engineer? Granted the need is great for the thinker and the creator, but is not the need equally great for those who labor to bring their plans to fruit? Do not emphasize having and getting to the detriment of being and becoming. Consider less the idea of whatness and develop the growth of whatever. To sum up: give yourselves the opportunity of experiencing the feeling of worth and completeness that comes only from attainment and self-realization. How to go about this? Understand your potential and your limits. Set your sights on a realistic, desirable goal, and do your best to attain it. If you can profit by college or technical training, by all means do so. If such is not the case, accept this fact and utilize your effort elsewhere. And lastly, but most important, be a contributing member of society. Find completeness by giving of yourself to others. Feel con- tentment in the realization that you have done, and are doing, everything you can to attain your place in society. Good luck. ROBERT MORGAN Director of Guidance MRS. LOUISE DAVIS Home Room 1 9 Grade 1 1 MISS LOIS BLAKENEY Home Room 20 Grade 1 1 MR. LAWRENCE HEALY Home Room 1 8 Grade 10 MRS. ESTHER KAHN Home Room 5 Grade 10 MRS. DOROTHY CLOUTIER Home Room 3 Grade 9 I o p H O M O FRESHMEN JUNIORS MR. PAUL SULLIVAN MR. RALPH DRINKWATER Home Room 2 Home Room 1 Grade 9 Grade 9 The Long Stretch WILLIAM BRAGDON Peanuts In great attemps it is glorious to fail. Football 3, 4; Baseb all 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Trcak 2; Clubs— Officials, Vice President 1, 4. NANCY DAVIS Nance To do so no more is the truest repentance. Softball 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Council 3; National Junior Honor Society; Yearbook Club. DAVID HERRLING Dave The best teachers of humanity are the lives of great men. Interest: Cars LINDA RIVET Inna Good counsel has no price. Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Field Hockey 3; Yearbook Club. BARBARA SCRYAAGEOUR Barb The useful and the beautiful are never separated. Basketball 1, 2; Vice President Citizenship Committee 3; President Student Council 4. MARY SWEENEY Be great rf act, as you have been in thought. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Yearbook. Interests: Sports, Concord, and clothes ROBERT WHITLEY Bob Ability is a poor man ' s wealth. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Main- tenance Club. JEAN WILLIAMSON Time is the sou of the world. Basketball 3; Student Council Vice Presi- dent 2; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. SUSAN YORK Yorky Beauty is the purgation of superfluities. Chorus; Glee Club; Class President 2; Student Council President 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society. THE ROCKET Volume I, Number I February 30, 1968 Price 20c CASANOVA OF THE UNDERWORLD SHOT AT An attempt on the life of Mr. William Bragdon was made last night. Mr. Bragdon was in the company of a sus- picious character wearing a trench coat. It seems that this hood was Nancy Davis, body- guard for Craig Dorman, no- ted French fashion designer. The attempt was made near Broodspot ' s Barrel Business, owned and operated by Wil- liam Bieren. The officer in charge is Donna Cassidy, famed wire-tapper for the FBI. Her assistant, Gene Bur- ns, one time flatfoot in Bed- ford, found clues which led to the arrest of Shel Gittens, owner of the Gitten ' s Mittens Factory. The police are expected to raid Von Dutch ' s Shoe Shop owned by David Herrling. The reported line-up will probably consist of David King, one- time butterfly catcher for a Boston Museum; Bob Walsh, Surgeon at Large, and his assistant, Steven Martin; Linda Rivet, taxi driver, and her me- chanic, Loretta Michaels; Diane Flewelling, rebel with a cause; Barbara Webber, a lady wrest- ler; Mr. Gittens ' unsuspected assistant, Carol Cavanaugh, Ex- Girl Scout Leader. SLENDERELLA ' S BEAUTY SALON 2612 Great Road Cr. 4-0071 Bedford, Mass. Operator: Dick Frohock SEC. OF THE TREASURY REFUSES TO SIGN BILL Jean Williamson refuses to sign bill passed by Congress. Miss Williamson said the last time money was appropriated to Brig. General David Doug- las of the Army, the money was spent for nothing. The mission— the first exploration of the moon— was a flop be- cause R obert Whitley, the U.S.A.F. ace space jockey, and James Manosh, credited with being the first man to reach the moon, were on hand to greet the Army explorers and to hand them complete maps of the moon. RESIGNATIONS HANDED IN TO PRINCIPAL AT BEDFORD HIGH Two teachers handed resig- nations to David Webber in order to take jobs elsewhere. They are Susan York, who taken a job as a cheerleading instructor at City High in Whitewater, Wis., and Mary Sweeney, who gave up her job at Bedford to teach Math at Concord High. McNEANY ' S BAKERY 2613 Great Road Cr. 4-0070 Bedford, Mass. BEAUTY CULTURE, INC. Owners Betty Siekman Ellen O ' Brien 261 1 Great Road Cr 4-0072 Bedford, Mass. UNEMPLOYMENT DECLINES Unemployment in the na- tion has been going down. One of the main reasons is that the unempl oyment agency on Fifth here in Bedford has sent many out on good jobs. The manager of the agency is Frank Edwards. Mr. Edwards specializes in female help. Joan Fox, owner of Foxy ' s Dude Ranch, has accepted many of Mr. Edwards ' girls. Nancy Markel was given a job as Junior ' s milkman and Bar- bara Scrymgeour was placed in a flower pot cleaning shop. The only two males Mr. Ed- wards has placed in jobs are Donald King, famous Two-Gun King of Television, and George Payeur, now a Bow-wow Breeder— only one in the world. ATHLETE HURT C. David Cole was injured today after falling over Paula Lynch, who is still loafing. Mr. Cole, water boy for the Bos- ton Celtics, was taken to the nearest doll hospital where Connie Barnett is a nurse. Mr. Cole took his time signing in with the secretary, Miss Val- erie Capen. GIANNETTA ' S PIZZA PARLOR 2610 Great Road Cr 4-0073 Bedford, Mass. MRS. JOHNSON Principal ' s Secretary We of the yearbook staff wish to thank Mrs. John- son for all the co-operation she has given us. This in- cludes the lending of such essentials as thumb-tacks, staples, paper clips, and various other items of great use to this staff. MISS PLOURDE Nurse Thanks to the motherly care and protection of our beloved nurse, we have successfully weathered all ad- versities such as school-itis and the vicious home-work bug and have graduated without one fatality due to lead poisoning or mental fatigue caused by overwork and ink spots. THE KITCHEN CREW Left to right: Mrs. Gittens, Mrs. Havener, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Anthony. YEARBOOK STAFF Advisor . MISS O ' TOOLE Art Advisor MISS DEE Editor DAVID KING Assistant Editor ______ JAMES MANOSH Assistant Editor CAROL CAVANAUGH Assistant Editor CRAIG DORMAN Art Editor ELIZABETH SIEKMAN The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank everyone for the assistance and co-operation so generously given in pre- paring Bedford High ' s first yearbook. SPORTS BASEBALL The Bedford High Varsity Baseball Team under the able management of Coach Melanson SCORE The proudest moment in the team ' s history was when, as Juniors, we broke Wayland High ' s twenty-six game winning streak by a score of 6 to 4 with Dave Cole pitching his best game of the 1957 season. The J.V. Squad with Coach Bartis. Top row, left to right: F. F. Piantedost, J. AAcGovern, F. Christian, R. Dumas, K. Graves, J. Garibotto, G. Kozlowski, J. Bresett. Third row, standing: Coach J. R. Lavery, D. Schwarts, J. Bumbacca, J. Yauckoes, V. Yauckoes, D. Sapienza, J. Burns, W. Morris, A. Fay, R. Good- win, R. Albani. Second row, sitting: P. McNeany, B. Bragdon, C. Dorman, B. Bieren, Co-Captain; D. Webber, Co- Captain; S. Gittins, J. - Kearney, B. Damon. Front, sitting: J. Smith, B. Davin, B. Greer, R. Baird, R. Webber, J. Albani, F. Adam, F. VanLaetham, Manager. Coach Lavery, making a decision. The Seniors on the Varsity Squad for ' 58. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Top row, left to right: D. Cole, J. Kearney, B. Bragdon, L. Vietas, P. McNeany. Bottom row: D. Webber, B. Damon, B. Bieren, R. Cyr. J.V. SQUAD Top row, left to right: Mr. Bartis, R. Goddu, L. Giudici, R. Webber, R. Johnson, R. Capone, T. Mix, G. Jefference, K. Graves, Mr. Sullivan. Bottom row: B. Sweeney, S. Shea, M. Berwick, R. Baird, J. McGovern, G. Hickson. BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY Back row, left to right: S. DeCamp, P. Penn, S. Cavanaugh, T. Thibeault, S. Berwick, C. Anderson, C. Eikelboom, S. Dunston, L. Emmons. Second row: S. Farwell, M. Sweeney, D. Flewelling, E. Siekman, C. Cavanaugh, C. Anker, C. Dick, K. Neville, Miss Gfroerer. First row: L. Rivet, B. Siekman, J. Vietas, J. Craig. RUSH! RUSH, RUSH, SOFTBALL Top row, left to right: Mary Lehman, Carol Lehman, Carol Anker, Lynn Emmons, Beverly Kirkland, Coach Mrs. Paula Dilorio. Bottom row: Mary Sweeney, Carol Cavanaugh, Pam Jezukawicz, Loretta Michaels, Diane Flewelling, Joan Fox, Betty Sieckman. Nof shown: N. Davis. THE SENIOR PROM In the spring of 1 957 two juniors had a bright idea. The Juniors: Craig Dorman and Tommy Lindley. On this page is recorded the results of that idea. Permission was given by Mr. Gillespie, and the work began. A group of 14 were selected from the applicants who had expressed a willingness to try anything once. We persuaded Mr. Melanson and Miss Blakeney to be our sponsors in this venture. Letters were sent out to many high schools across the country, asking if they would be interested in an exchange program. Among the replies was one from Whitewater, Wisconsin. The letter appeared to show enthusiasm about the exchange, and all aspects of the high school in Whitewater ' seemed to be just what we were looking for; not too large a school, and a long distance from Bedford. When we came back to school in the fall, we proceeded to earn our expense money for the trip, half to be paid by the exchanger and half to be earned by the group, which worked on a cake sale, a magazine drive, and a spaghetti supper. All this proved to be worthwhile, for on December 1, 1957, at 10 a.m., we boarded an American Air- lines DC-7, at Boston ' s Logan Airport, and our journey into the unknown had begun. One of the original plotters, Tommy Lindley, was unable to make this trip, for in September he had moved to Stanford, Conn., but he was with us in spirit. s t Tired, Joanie? EXCHANGE After a stopover at Buffalo, New York, and a change of planes at Chicago, we arrived in Milwaukee at about 5:30, tired, some of us airsick, and all of us hungry. After we had eaten and relaxed, we boarded a bus for Whitewater, where we arrived about 9 o ' clock. Our exchange partners met us and escorted us to Whitewater State Teachers College, where a reception was held in our honor. The reception was a prelude to a week of fun, friendship, and a little education. During the week we attended two very close bas- ketball games. College High lost the first game by two points and won the second by one point. Our other activities included visits to Madison and Mil- waukee. At the former, together with our exchange partners, we toured the state capitol and visited the University of Wisconsin. While at Milwaukee we were given the deluxe tour of Milwaukee County Stadium, home of the Milwaukee Braves. We also looked through the Allis-Chalmers Plant and the Schlitz Brewery. The rest of the week was filled with dances, a swimming party, and various other activities that made our stay in Whitewater most enjoyable. This wonderful week ended with a breakfast, sponsored by the Whitewater Chamber of Commerce, Sunday morning at the local country club. That afternoon we climbed aboard a College High bus with our exchange counterparts, who accompanied us to Milwaukee. We took a plane to Chicago and from there to Boston where we arrived about 9:30 that night, glad to be home but missing Whitewater. Happiest of all to get home were Mr. Melanson and Miss Blakeney, who had had a rather trying week but pulled through OK. Paula ' s paradise DEBATING CLUB Top row, left to right: J. Dick, J. French, E. Edwards, M. Berwick, A. Macintosh, S. Farwell, P. Howe, Mrs. Davis.- Bottom row: P. Genetti, C. Anker, B. McArthur, K. Neville, J. Elwood. CITIZEN OF THE MONTH CLUB Top row, left to right: R. Andrews, R. Comeau, B. Proudfoot, C. York, B. Bieren, K. Mangion, G. Payeur, C. Keith, R. Gittens, R. French, R. Francey, Mrs. Davis. Bottom row: J. Flannery, N. Davis, J. Elwood, B. Fijal, J. Dwyer, S. York, S. Webber. GOLD STAR Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Capen Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Dorman Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Markell Mr. and Mrs. Alden Webber Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whitley Mr. and Mrs. Murray O. York SILVER STAR Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Cavanaugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis Mrs. John Gammon Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. King Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Manosh Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rivet, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson BRONZE STAR Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Flewelling Mr. and Mrs. Salvator Giannetta Mr. and Mrs. Miles Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Siekman Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeney BEDFORD MIDDLESEX ! FUNERAL HOME LUMBER AND FUEL 167 Great Road Bedford DEPOT SQUARE Bedford Cr4-6850 04-7655 EVERETT L. GOTTSCHALK Director Compliments of BEDFORD SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION GENETTI ' S PACKAGE STORE 170 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Cr4-6579 KIELEY AND SCOTT 138 Great Road Cr4-6858 BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS BEDFORD TIMES 99 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS G-4-7433 MARY ELLEN BAKERY Bedford Shopping Center Cr4-9755 Courtesy of A FRIEND BEDFORD CENTER BEDFORD PHARMACY MARKET 170 Great Road 68 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS BEDFORD CR 4-6913 CR 4-6257 FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE BEDFORD MOTOR SALES Bring Your FORD Back Home for Service 170 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CR 4-6508 BOWEN ' S TOYLAND OPEN Wed., Thurs., and Fri. Nights CR 4-7210 168 GREAT ROAD, BEDFORD BEDFORD BOWLADROME 199 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CR 4-9851 FLIGHT TEST READY TO START as Raytheon engineer conducts final check. He worlts with some of our country ' s top design engineers on aircraft navigational and guidance systems. Is there a future for you in the challenging field of electronics? RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY It ' s tough — trying to decide which com- pany you ' d like to work for, where you ' d advance fastest, be happiest, and have the brightest future. Raytheon is the electronics leader in New England, offering interesting job oppor- tunities at many of its plants in the sub- urban areas around Boston. Why not drop in to one of our employment offices and chat about your chances in this business. Other plants located in Andover, Bedford, Lowell, Maynard, Newton, Waltham and Wayland, Massachusetts; Santa Barbara, California; and Hooksett. New Hampshire. Raytheon makes — guided missiles for the Army, Navy . . . radar for the Air Force, the Arctic DEW line . . . microwave tubes, radio and TV tubes, transistors. Sales vol- ume: about $200 million. Employment Office: 465 Centre Street, Quincy; 190 Willow Street, Waltham; Old Sudbury Road, Wayland. RAYTHEON RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service DUNN ' S SERVICE BEDFORD Road Service 181 Great Rd. Cr 4-9880 Where to Buy Them GOULD MOTORS, INC. 25 North Road Just Beyond Bedford Center Cr 4-7592 STEFANELLI 70 Great Road BEDFORD Cr 4-0025 CHARLES J. STEFANELLI — Prop. Insurance FRANK J. HENNESSY COMPANY 50 Congress Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Liberty 2-0778 PALMERI FLOWER SHOP Great Road BEDFORD • CUT FLOWERS • FUNERAL DESIGNS • WEDDING DESIGNS • POTTED PLANTS • CORSAGES Cr 4-7905 40 North Road BEDFORD HUGHES LUMBER CO. Cr 4-6283 BEDFORD WALLPAPER PAINT 328 b Great Rd. Cr4-78 1 8 Bob Walsh hard at work! Compliments of PURITY FOOD STORES DOMINE MANSE 3 D Dinners — Luncheons DELICATESSEN Fine Food Shopping Center 1 10 Great Road BEDFORD, MASS. BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Cr 4-7006 BUBIER - RILEY Insurance for Your Every Need 99 GREAT RD. BEDFORD Cr4-7683 BEDFORD CLEANERS 50 Great Road and MIKE ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Road Service I68f Great Road Complete Lubrication Service BEDFORD 314 Great Road, Bedford Cr4-7078 Cr 4-6035 Cr4-9873 WALTER MICHAELS Prop. BEDFORD Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PACKAGE STORE 93 Great Road DANA CLARK BEDFORD Cr 4-7060 PHIL McGOVERN Prop. COLONIAL SUNDIAL SHOES BEDFORD ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Road Service Auto Repairing 185 Great Road BEDFORD Expert Fitting Cr 4-9800 Quality Shoes for All the Family BRINE ' S TREE SURGERY 330 South Road BEDFORD 168 g Great Road Cr 4-6010 BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS The Care of Your Trees Cr 4-6230 Is Our Business A. W. CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE 120 Great Road Cr 4-7147 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR JAMES STANDER 39 Winthrop Avenue Cr 4-6486 Compliments of HANSEN - MacPHEE ENGINEERING CO., INC. Volkswagen SALES PARTS SERVICE 200 Great Road, Bedford, Mass. AUTO ENGINEERING, INC. Jaguar — AC — Triumph 436 Marrett Road, Lexington, Mass. Telephone Crestview 4-6535 BEDFORD FARMS DAIRY 18 NORTH ROAD BEDFORD, MASS. Cr 4-6500 BEDFORD INN BEDFORD MOTEL CR 4-6360 CR 4-6300 30 North Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CHILDREN ' S FAIR INC. 170 Great Road DedTora CHILDREN ' S APPAREL CR 4-7280 BEDFORD AUTO PARTS INC. 34 South Road 0 JvU III IWuU Cr-4-7000 BRAC-LO BEDFORD CONCRETE COMPANY AUTO South Road AND BEDFORD HARDWARE CR 4-6742 — OX -BOW GARDENS I 56 Springs Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CR 4-7983 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 186 Great Road BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 04-7261 Local Milk Delivered in Lexington and Bedford Gene Burris at the home of: BLUE RIBBON. ' WILLIAM WAITE HART ' S 3 Orchard Road PACKAGE STORE Cr 4-7755 36 North Road BUILDING CONTRACTOR Cr 4-731 1 170 C Great Road THOMAS HARDWARE BEDFORD 49 Great Road MANDI ' S BEDFORD GIFT SHOP Cr 4-7066 FRANK C. THOMAS, Prop. Cr4-6738 HAPPY VALLEY SABASTION FARMS Route 62 At Bedford-Burlington Line L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS— PINS — CLUB INSIGNIA — ETC. BILL ROWAN, Factory Representative BEDFORD JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER CLOCKS GIFTS 170 Great Road CR-4-7056 STEFAN IE FASHIONS 168 Great Road Cr-4-6813 Compliments of EAST COAST AERO TECHNICAL SCHOOL Division of East Coast Aviation Corporation BEDFORD AIRPORT Lexington, Mass. BERTHA HAIR STYLIST 97 Great Road Cr4-73I0 LEXINGTON LUMBER CORPORATION For Quality Lumber and Building Materials 57 BEDFORD STREET LEXINGTON, MASS. VOIunteer 2-0370 ALL SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS Compliments of: J. E. PURDY CO., INC 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS