Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

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E- ti' uuuuuuuuuuu Umm AJ A ffNW'-'- - ' ' ' ' 410 QTHALQQQQZQSQE' H .W , - - - n UUUUQUUUUUIQ1' -. 1 K ' 5 'iiiillfi' Nwivxxi g ' , ' K ,x g.1ff:nLmQ f '.HWf -'?!fS,f Q' Q A 1 , ,,gg- X w,,s' I ' Xf X ,V -' N f,,,6HH Mp. 25 V ,' I . A ff: X ffx fox Q T ' 'FQLVIIIIXIE 0 N gg' 0 A' ' T ' ' .QW -b,. MQ ' ' 12- ' Xxxfxyhh- ' A 1 Q l . 1 ,. L--ffi-I Y 1 I ' ' E' :gg f 'f L f - jx - N I. -',. 4 f 4!4il',ixe. 1 T X . 55 552 , i J-'uw-' 2'l W -WU Ilssf, 1 A xW:f'pg'Q' ' IUM SCHOOL AUDITOR I. EX INGTON HIGH IID1IEllD1l1IEZ125MHll1lDN We, the Class of 1936, dedicate this Year Book to Irving F. Sherwood a teacher and a sportsman. His ine efforts in both these departments are appreciated by the alumni and un- dergraduates alike. Those who have been so fortunate as to come in contact with him will never forget his fairness, his keen sense of humor, and his unfailing good-will. lILlIEXlIlN1IVZlll1IDN lltllllllllllllill S4lUllHll1ID4IDlIL llQIlHl4I5 NYllE!5MIQ llB4lD4lDllK 'UIDWllllwllllllllllllilli William Greer Jean Morse June Sumner Leburton Blodgett Philip Dolan, Chairman Roger Brown, Chairman Nelson Garland Boys' Athletics Winburn Wallace, Chairman Carl Sorenson Undergraduate News Nina McLellan Photographs Shirley Robertson Editor-in-Chief Francis Rocque Aphorism Committee Helen Gibson, Chairman Madeline Gillespie Priscilla Litchfield Mimi Frost John Ridlon Anna Fougstedt Katherine Duffy Winthrop Woodward Elsa Dahlstrom Art Paul Whipple Virginia Stone Business Staff Richard Hyde Arthur Field Girls' Athletics Astrid Ohlson, Chairman Dorothy Cumming Social Activities and Assemblies Priscilla Grindle Faculty Adviser James L. Heggie l6l DEA ANDRULLI A good provider of fun. Jovial and friendly, Day will bring sunshine to many lucky patients when she realizes her ambition to be a nurse. She is also interested in aviation. ,,' - - EARL ARCHIBALD Persistence is a mighty virtue. lOften called ltchie, though he prefers Archie-a chap with a worthwhile hobby. tennis- would like very much to be a writer. Doesn't know yet where he's likely to be next year. Football 1. 2: Hockey l, 2. 3: Tennis . 3. E ARMSTRONG outdi3Q bog who has a pleasing personality. Echie is a good athlete. He is rather quiet, but is very pop- ular with everyone. His win- ning personality is bound to bring him success and happiness in all his undertakings. Soccer 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Hockey 3: Basketball 1, 2. EVELYNNE ATKINSON Merry meet, merry part. Eve is the l-. H. S. 1936 pep girl. She wears some of it off riding horseback and swimming. Her ambition is to travel around the world. In . ' titoag .QL ISRAEL BARON A small body, an intelliqent mind. Izzy is one of those boys who run around chasing a little white pill. His life-long ambition has been to be another Bobby Jones. JOSEPH E. BELCHER The kind of man the world likes. Naturally quiet and unassum- ing, Joe wins many friends with his smile. His hobby is pho- tography and his ambition is to be a chemical engineer. Soccerlg it 2 gif 5,-'X CLARENCE BENNETT The hind of man the world likes. The wide-open spaces for him. He is interested in trees and forest work, and hopes some day to become a pepvisor 1 EDWARD BENTSEN On with the dance. Eddie wants to be a civil en- gineer. Well. he always was a polite fellow. After being graduated from Northeastern. Eddie will publish New Worlds to Conquer. Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 2. 3: Quartet 3. ' ' l7l .dj- l PHYLLIS BIGNOTTI Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Phyl is fond of both tennis and swimming. Although very quiet, she impressed everyone with her sterling character. A f 'd7ff4b Ljflyuafil. ELSIE BERLIN True to her word, her work, her friends. Elsie is a cheerful and friend- ly member of our class. Her am- bition is to be a teacher. and we know that her agreeable disposi- tion will make her a favorite with the pupils, JANET BERMAN A musical hear! and a musical hand. Jan's nimble piano fingers are well suited to her ambition. She will succeed as an expert beauti- cian after training at Wilfred Academy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. LEBURTON BLODGETT Beneath that reserved surface lies- Burt to all who know him. goes in for sports. He wants to be an aeronautical engineer. but hasn't the faintest idea where he's going next year. Baseball l, 2. 3: Basketball 2, 'Si Chorus 3. ' , Lal .. C h ,L ,1f1.q'.,, c ,, 'l , 4 1 'RL --- 8 JOSEPH BLUME Thou wert ever cheerful. Joe always sees the optimis- tic side to everything. He is an ardent lover of sports. and is very popular with everybody. Football 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. NICHOLAS BORSELLI A football player of great reputef' Nick's favorite sport is bas- ketball. Although he didn't participate in that spor during his high school career. h id g out for football and fr . ' hopes to become a n - er after graduation. Football 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3. SUEL ADDISON BOWEN Small but mighty. Suel is quiet in school. He is always cheerful and is deter- mined to be a successful Diesel engineer. He has undoubtedly made a wise choice. Football l. RICHARD BRAMHALL Never a care in the world have I ,, Dick, or Wotaman. is chiefly interested in aviation. Studying about flying and getting pictures for the year book have kept Dick bus this year. lb? 'fjlq if 'I-54-,ILL jj., ,til . Romain BROWN His Io! is future success. Sometimes called Rog. at others Spike-answers to any- thing if you speak nicely. Pre- fers skiing and tennis to other sports and hasn't definitely de- cided what' he wants to do, after going to Dartmouth. Dance Committees Z. 3: Year Book: Soccer 2. 3: Tennis Z. 3. KATHERINE BUCKLEY Beautu and charm are well combined. Kay must have a very interest' ing time collecting hats. We hope she succeeds in becoming a telephone operator. Perhaps she'll get on the Grand Hotel Program. FJ, . Chorus 2. 5. 8 ' WII.l.IANI BUSTIEAD Size dot-sn't mean euerulhinqf' Although taking no part in sports, he is very interested in them. He wants to be a chem- ical engineer, and will study at Northeastern. DONALD CARLIN Step hu step. he mounts the ladder of success, Don is a quiet fellow. He wants to be a farmer and raise spinach for all the young Pop- eyes. . Baseball 2. Af' ,jw 9 ELIO Cmzoro Men of few words are best men. Al's ambition is to go to business school. He aspires to be a great athlete and this year proved his ability in basketball. Basketball l. Z, 3. ANTHONY CATALDO Let nothing stand in his wail or Il shall be torn assunderf' 'I'ony's ambition is to become a son of the earth. Remember Tony, as thou sowest, so shalt thou reap. May your harvest be full. , V2 ig- MAT L!0L,J'l.1 Q VIRGINIA CHILDS She has friends because she is one. Petite Giny intends to study interior decorating at a junior college. Her popular manner will bring her many friends. Nominating Committee 3. J,--xlf 'f'l '- IIRANK CLARIE A strong healthy body is worth much. Frank is a coin collector and hopes he can collect many tand muchl as an electrical engineer. He is already a live wire. Soccer Z, 3: Track 2, 3. ,Mi Meera ELEANOR CLERKE Quiet and serene at all times. Let us hope Eleanor makes good at Rider College. By read- ing extensively. she may further her ambition of becoming a com- mercial teacher in a secondary school. V IRGINIA CONNOR Dark eyes. charm, and intelli- gence are well combined. Giny's hobby is collecting sweaters. After graduating from Lexington High. she will attend Wilfred Academy to prepare for her work as a beautician. Chorus Z: A. A. l, 2, 3. f. , v,,,, .. M. ,,,,--..- JGSEPH COSTELLO ln quietness and confidence shall be uour strength. Joe did not enter school activ- ities very much. because most of his time was spent in the Lexington Opera House where he conducted people to their seats. fn, K' if fr ya.. ..-fa-cff'vwf RICHARD COWDREY Speech is great, but silence is greater. Often addressed as Coo. prob- ably because of his retiring na- ture. He would like to swim in the 1940 Olympics. Track l. Z. 3: Soccer 35 Chorus l. Z, 3. mdk ,... ,-I .. ..X' MOLLIE CUCCINELLO As quiet as the day is long. Quiet and capable Mollie in- tends to be a teacher. Her des- tination is undecided. but her fancy for hiking will surely land her at some nowtal school.' A ff Zfrfvvwxu 'tAA,cf4L4,fm.4yL DOROTHY CUMMING Versatile, vigorous, vital, uiuaciousf' Dot. one of the most popular girls in our class. is an excellent athlete. and can compose rhymes with ease. Her ambition is to be a swimming instructor. and next year will find her at Bouvo. Hockey 1. Z. 3: Basketball 1. Z. 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Lacrosse 1, 2. 3. RUTH CUNHA Quiet and still, get ulwaus pleasant. Ruth, dependable and effi- cient, is undecided about her future although she would like to be a nurse. She has a very interesting hobby of collecting stamps. ANNA CURRAN Silence never betrays uouf' Quiet Dusty likes to do puzzles of any kind. She is go- ing to become a nurse after a course at the Charles Gate Hos- pital. ,w L1 E1.sA DAHLSTROM And like a queen's, her qolden head. Elsa, tall and blonde, likes dancing and swimming. After she is graduated from Junior College. we expect to see her get somewhere in this world. as she so aptly phrases it. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3: Year Book: Leap Year Hop: A. A. l, 2.3. I X lf- HELEN DAILEY The more the merrierf' Happy-go-lucky Helen will become a Grst-class telephone op- erator after training at a busi- ness school. She is enthusias- tic over all winter sports. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Chorus 3' Nominating Committee 3. EDNA DAVIS Dashing, daring, duuntless, debonair. Edna. a new-comer to Lex- ington, has quickly found many friends. Her destination is un- known, yet her pleasant dispo- sition will certainly help her success. STANLEY DAVIS cheerful cuss and one qood mixer. ln mechanics, a skillful lixerf' Shorty is a quiet, likable lad. He is a pal to everybody. and is entitled to success in any field that he should chance to under- take. Football l. 2. 3: A. A. l, 2, 3. E- 'x -v.,x,.,- '1 1.41. BERTHA DIAS Honors come bu diligence. Ouiet and reserved, Bertha is a real student. She enioys mu- sic. and will certainly go far in any vocation she may select. Chorus: Orc estra: A. A.: Hockey. Q '90 . BERTHA DICKISON She is willy to talk Io. Blonde, wavy-hair. deep blue eyes. Very witty. Bert is very efficient and wellffttted for her chosen vocation. which is as yet undecided. Basketball-L.'Z: Baseball l. Z. - IRVING DOE Nothing is impossible to a willinq mind. Irving is going to Tufts where he will study to be a chemist, His calmness and work- manship should contribute to his SUCCQSS. Track 2, 3. PHILIP DOLAN i'An artist to the Hnger-zips. Phil's aim is Vesper George and prominence in commercial art. lf talent is important. he will succeed. See his book plate for the Year Book. Year Book: Arts and Crafts Z: Dramatic Club 3. ll,.Jt.Wt . WILLIAM DUCHARME A blonde who excels in sports. What an athlete Dutchyl And he also has a way with the ladies. I-Ie's going to New Hampton Prep and there he'd like to play baseball. Judging from his past performances, he will. Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Foot- ball Fund Chairman. X ix KATHERINE DUFFY Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay. May good luck be with you all the way. Georgetown University Hos- pital at Washington, D. C., sounds like a big place, but no doubt Kay, as a surgical nurse, will reach it. Chorus: Year Book: Drama- tic Club. WALLACE DUFFY Hard work brings good results. Brud's destined for the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. He'll win friendships there. or any' where for that matter, with his grin and his love of sports. Soccer 1. 2. 3: Baseball l, 2. 3: Basketball 3: A. A. l, 2, 3. DORIS DOWNEY A winning smile. Dudee, who has just come to Lexington High, has won many friends with her charming per- sonality. Her ready smile can captivate the heart of anybody. JOSEPH FARDY He shines as shines the sun. As well as being a polished orator, Joe is an exceptionally fine golfer. He would like to become an automobile salesman and we are sure that he will meet with success in that field. Golf 1, 3: Basketball 3: Soc- cer 3: Dance Committee 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3. FRED FAULKNER Music goes round 'n round. Fred plans to go into the business world after he gradu- ates. Some day we may see him as the head of one of our most prominent business organ- izations. Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Track 3. JEFFERSON FELL He wants to sail to far off places, the different sights to see, An officer on board a ship he will most likely be. After arriving at his destinf ation, which will be a merchant ship, Jeff plans to be a ship's oflicer, and during his spare mo- ments indulge in the grand sport of hunting. ' Football 3: Baseball l, 2. 3. ARTHUR FIELD There's something about a tall man! Abie is a convincing orator, an excellent track man, and a brilliant wise cracker. We can picture him bringing juries to tears with his eloquent plead- ings. B. U. is his destination. Track l, 2, 3: Year Book: A. A. l, 2, 3. I121 glw' ROBERT FORBES All the world admires a student. Bob is a line fellow, especial- ly when it comes to helping somebody do his homework. He knows all the answers, especially in physics. ROBERT FOSTER He makes hay while the sun shines. Blonde and good-looking. Bob likes to tinker with a radio. His ambition is to be a chem- ical engineer after being grad- uated from Franklin Union Chemical School. Track l. 2, 3: Basketball 2. ANNA FOUGSTEDT H auqh and cheery smile are sunshine everywhere. 'udgy desires to be a private s retary. Her ability. coupled ith her sincerity and friendli- ess. will win her an envied sition. She will collect many so venirs when she takes that trip across the United States, Year Book: Lunchroom: Dramatic Club 3. SUE FRANCESCHELLI Roguish eyes, a charming smile, make you merry all the while. The trio, Sue, Sis, and Kay will sing, fool, and joke their way through three years of training at the Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. Washington, E. C.. as they have through L. . S. 3 LAWRENCE FREEMAN Just a chap who aspires to be a Boston 'Bee Man'! Lawny likes baseball mighty well. His destination is a ma- chine shop. but he'd prefer to end up on the bounding main. Whichever it is, bon-voyage! Soccer l. 2: Baseball l. 2. 3. 'Fa EA ovcjszsul gtvfec vQ or su 'Epic MIIZIAM FROST Vivacious Mimi makes every class interesting with her breaks. With her ambition and intelli- gence she should be a success as a secretary. Dance Committees l. 3: Year Book: Chorus 2. 3. MARY JANE FUHRMANN Ever fair and ever younqf' Mary Jane. an attractive and popular girl. hopes to become a private secretary. She is admired for her impeccable taste in the clothes which she wears. Dance Committee l: A. A. 1. 2, 3. I . Lf Ve I' . Q W ESTHER GALINOS A friend to all. indeed. Drawing and swimming are Essy's hobbies. She intends to go to Wilfred Academy and then open Esther's Hairdressing Shoppe. She has been an enthu- siastic member of the chorus. Chorus 3. I chatter, chatter as I qofvix' 'k am J' 4 J, l- ! ! ,o NELSON GARLAND Oratoru is the power to talk people out of their natural opinions. Gus wishes to be a radio an- nouncer. Right now he's hap- py at being given a chance on the Massachusetts Training Ship. S0 he'll be a sailor after all. Year Book. HELEN GIBSON Speech is the gift of all, but the thought of few. Congenial and happy. Gibby: like her brother. is a great golf- er. She will succeed as a pri- vate secretary after a course at Lasell Junior College. Dance Committees l. 2. 3: Year Book: Chorus 2: Cheer Leader 2. 3: Field Hockey 3: Basketball 3: Leap Year Hop: A. A. l. 2, 3: Lacrosse 3. lVlADALElNE Gll.LESPlE Vi1,'acitu is I.ife's sunshine. A good athlete and a clever ' dancer. Mady is all in all a very delightful person. The class would be lost without her pep. X After she is graduated from Colby 'Q College. we suspect Mady will be w'!Zl diplomat in Egypt. Q mia Hockey 1. 2. 3. Basket- ' Xball l, Z, 3: Lacrosse 1. 2: Ten- 'Qnis l: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Dance - Committees 2: Leap Year Hop: Year Book: Captain of Cheer Jglfaders: A. A. l, Z, 3. PAUL GILMAN Ulfuerq man has his fault: his popularity is his. An athletic. debonair young man is Gilly. Wherever he may go. his quick wit will undoubt- edly make him the leader of his crowd. Baseball l. Z. 3: Football 2. 3: Hockey l. 2: Dance Com- mittees 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Mon- itor 3: A. A. 1. 2. 3, ll4l LEO GITTZUS Diligence is repaid by good fortune. Leo, or Gitz, enjoys wood- working very much. He wants to be a teacher. so plans to enter Fitchburg Teachers' College. We all know his line character will help him much. SIDNEY GOVENAR Let the punishment fit the rhyme, Sid. or Dopey. depending up- on your mood. says he likes writing for The Spotlight and playing golf. A certain editor once said he should stick to golf. but Sid's friends came to his rescue. Golf 2. 3: Spotlight 2. 3: A. A. 1. 2, 3. JOHN GRAHAM A farmer in the making. Johnny. who knows a great deal about farming. intends to study further in this held at Massachusetts State. If his abil- ity to raise crops is as good as his wrestling ability, Johnny should go far. CATHERINE GRAMSTORFF Mg strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure. Cathy's going to a training hospital and will emerge a full- fledged governess. Her future charges will be mighty lucky, we think. Hockey l, 2: Basketball li Dance Committee l: Chorus 2: A. A. 1. 2. C. , l' V px' 'I Wll.I.lAM GREER Trying to get an education and go to school at the same time. 'AMother calls him William. but the fellows call him Bill. His hobby is sports: his future business. something connected with aviation. Football 2: Hockey 3: Track 2: Chorus Z: Year Book: Marshal 3: Dance Committee 3: A. A. l, 2, 3. PRISCILLA GRINDLE Sweet thoughts. sweet deeds. sweet girl. Priscilla is a girl who is very gpqtstanding in her studies and ffat the same time manages to fa e part in school activities. sy definitely is going to Ober- lin College next year. Hockey l. 2, 3: Basketball l. 2, 3: Lacrosse 1: Dance Com- mittees l. 3: Year Book: Spot- light 3: Tennis I. 2. 3: Leap Year Hop: Chorus 2: A. A. 1, 2. 3. DONALD GUERTIN Athletic, good looking, and popular. Guert's specialty is baseball. and how we know it! How- ever, between seasons he partici- pates in hockey. Next year will probably tind him in the south- ern training camp of the Boston Bees. Baseball l. 2. 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3: A. A. l. 2, 3. DOROTHY HANNABERRY Hail, blithe spirit. Dot would like to spend all her extra time dancing. She will enter some secretarial school where she will train to become a private secretary. A. A. 5 RICHARD PIARDING Small, but mighty-small. He is called Dick. unless you're angry at him. His avo- cation is sports in general. Dick hopes to go to college where he will study to be a professor. Baseball l. 2. 3: Soccer 3: Hockey 3: A. A. 1.2, 3. GEORGE HARRIS His interests are absorbed in a certain chain store. George has had no spare time in which to try out for any sport. for all his time outside of school hours is spent in working at one of the local grocery stores. JAMES HART 'AHe is the master of his fate. Jim has taken a liking for mechanics. Perhaps some day you will hear of him as a me- chanic in the Merchant Marine. traversing foreign waters. ROBERT HARTWELL A regular fellow. Ham. a basketball enthusiast. holds Lil' Abner in great es- teem. His winning smile and charming personality captivate all who come in contact with him. Q VJ s VYNIA HAWKINS A cheerful girl is the friend of all. Fuzzy seems to have selected a well-known hobby. that of Stamp collecting. She will give this up, at least for the time, in order to study for a secretarial position. Chorus 3. ELEANOR HEANEY Few can possess such qualities of cheerful ways and friendliness. Eleanor is full of fun, a star in hockey and basketball, and everybody's friend. Her pleas- ing manner gains her great pop- ularity. With these assets. she will succeed at any occupation. Hockey l, 2, 3: Basketball l. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: La- crosse l. 2. 3: Badminton 3: Chorus 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY HENDERSON A pleasing personality is a priceless possession. Dot seems to indulge quite a bit in the sport called giggling. We hope Dot becomes a suc- cessful hairdresser. Her good nature will be an asset. Lunchroom. ROBERT HOLBROOK A pleasing personality need not necessarily be a noisy one. Diz earned his nickname from his good pitching ability. He is an ardent lover of sports and a swell classmate. At our next flood he may -be a captain in the M. V. M. Baseball 2. 3: Marshal 3: Dance Committee 3: Hockey 3. 6 G X 130 PRISCILLA HOUDLETTE We would live merrily, merrily. Pert. talkative and carefree. will become a private secretary after training at the Katherine Gibbs School in Boston. Her hobby is collecting perfumes. Chorus : A. ANI, 2, 3. 4 PHYLLIS HOWLAND Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. Phil is a friendly. fun-loving sort of person, who will find her place in an office. She is interested in athletics. Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Lacrosse 2. ELINOR HUBLEY A girl who quietly winds her way. And does her duty day by day. Elinor, forever ready, witty and blithe, is a good friend to all. Her willingness to help others and her pleasing person- ality account for her popularity. Field Hockey 2: Manager 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3: Ten- nis I: A.dX. l, . J 4 Bbfeffff l EVELYN HUNT A willing mind makes a light foot. Evelyn all through high school has taken a great liking to household work. She is in part responsible for the fine din- ners served favored faculty mem- bers on occasions. Lunchroom. X at ROY HUTT Modest, winsome smile, a ready wit, liked by ull and sur- passed by none. The most popular boy in the class, Roy is always good na- tured and has a ready smile for every one he meets. Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. Football 1, Z. 3: Hockey l, 2. 3: Baseball l. Z, Captain 3: Marshal 3: Class President 3: Dance Committee 2. RICHARD HYDE The summit is not too high. Usually called Hey. though sometimes Dick. Likes horse racing. Wants to stick to repu- tation for mixing things up with added distinction of name of chemist. Has labored on the advertising division of the Year Book. ' Year Book. HENRY JAMES Hitch your wagon to a star. Jesse follows many interest- ing pur some of which are band and heading f The Spot- ig a business-like n be noticed in as secretary of the - V . 3: Spotlight 1. 2. 3: Yearf ok: Class Secretary l, Dance Committee 2. , Q ian' the bu -' 3 1, 1' is .5 , 'n t l ' QQ las ,..' l Ba 2 GLADYS JONES Boot, saddle. to horse, and away. Gladys, youthful and athletic. plans to go to a school of physi- cal education. Her athletic abil- ity will lead her through with flying colors. Hockey l, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Lacrosse l. 2, 3: Tennis l. 2, 3. RITA KENNEY Soft words hurl not the mouth. To a beauty parlor is Rita's destination. to become a suc- cessful hairdresser. We hope her ambition comes true. She would also make a good secretary. FLORENCE KERRIGAN OUerl1ou,'iny with good spirits and good humor. Fluffy has a peculiar hobby of collecting book matches-but it must be interesting. As many others. she wishes to become a tynist. D nce 'Committee 1: Lunch- IO . 'C 47,7 .. . '-fLL0wCL.' -fifbo-ff ,4- BARBARA KINSMAN DiuineIy tall and most divinely fair. Barbie is a very popular and enthusiastic sports fan. She is already realizing her ambition to become a radio singer. Merman and Hector beware! Chorus l, 2, 3: Year Book: A. A. 1. 2. 3. ELEANORE LEARY 1 would have peace and quietness. Boots will soon join the pa- rade of the White Train. She will remain within the state. for she is a ' rdent lover of win- ter sports Al I 1',l in ,M J' X WILLIAM LICHTENBERG A'The instrument is my dearest friend. Bill is heading for the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic. Like so many other fu- ture great men, he collects stamps. Coupled with this, his ine talent makes him one of tickle fortune's future favorites. Band l. 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Quartet 3. Q DOROTHY LINFIELD X I , ' 'iMusic has charm. Dot's forte is singing. With her ability she should go far. J Xl-ier ambition? To vocalize over the air waves. Also she is in- terested in household arts. Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 3. PRISCILLA LITCHFIELD Some think the world is made for fun and frolice-and so do I. Charming and clever. Tilly will follow up her play-writing. after finishing at Bradford Acad- emy. Next to being a play- wright, Tilly is an expert sailor, Year Book. ROBERT LITTLE The elements in him are so mixed that Nature might say, 'This is a man.' Silence is golden is Bob's motto. Bob would like to go to college, but is undecided. He is very interested in guns and is also a farmer. X ..y. ' ull ,- nl fl 'ix GORDON MACDONALD Above all, a basketball platter. Mac is the reserved. debonair type. I-Ie did a wonderful job as captain on the champion bas- ketball team. He is a line sport and classmate. Football 2. 3: Basketball l. 2, 3. Captain: Track l, 2: A. A. President 3: Football Iniury Fund. Treasurer 3: Dance Com- mittee. KENNETH MACDONALD Reserve your strength for life's battle. Mac is going to be a big busi- ness man some day. With that and chicken raising he ought to be kept pretty busy. DANIEL MACINNIS A areat track enthusiast. but quiet in classes. Dan is interested in track. He is a good mixer, and can hold his own in most sports. His se- cret ambition is to become an Olympic star. Track: A. A. A.: Chorus. LOUISE MAGNUSON It's not what we do, but how we do it that counts. Red's hobby is writing notes and letters. She hopes to be a salesgirl and we feel sure that she will be a success. ALEXANDER MAIOCCHI For he's a folly good fellow. Mike's wide grin is known to his many friends. His bone- crushing abilities as a wrestler are also known to those who have come i ntact- with his us i s 'r . soot al l, 2: Track 1. WII.I.lAM NIARSHALL Music is the medicine of the mind. Although music and wrestling do not seem to mix. these are the two things that Deacon likes to do the best. He is planning to attend some Osteo- pathic College. Chorus 2, 3: Football 2. DONALD lVlATTHEWS Speech is qreal, but silence is greater. Don is another of the quiet type boys around school. He likes basketball and would like to become a iournalist. His plans for the future are, as yet. uncertain. Football l, 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3. JEAN MCCAMMOND A stout hear! crushes ill luck. Jeanie's extra time is divided among reading, sports. and making scrapbooks. She wants to learn to be a good secretary so she is going to enter Bryant U Stratton in order to prepare for this career. Field Hockey 2, 3. 9 NIARJORIE lVlCCUI.LOUGll And ll little qirl's dimples shall lead them on-. Margy, cute and curly-haired. likes all sports. and is going to Bouve. Her happy-go-lucky disposition. ready laugh. and friendly air, make her a friend- ly companion. Field Hockey 2, 31 Basket- ball l. Z. 3: Lacrosse l. 2, 3. MARY MCDEVITT How far this candle throws its beams. You can't help but like Mick- ey because she's so affable. We'll soon see her on the Held hockey team at Regis College. where she is going to study to be a secre- tary. Hockey 2. 3: Lacrosse lc Tennis 2: Year Book. NINA MCLELLAN Calmness is a qreat aduantaqef' The subtle wit which is Nina's very own makes her a welcome addition to any gath- ering. Her hobby is unique, col- lecting glass fishes. Neen is go- ing to prepare for her literary career at Michigan University. RITA MCNAMARA Minh and mischief are two things. Mischievous and likable. Rita will make many desirable and undoubtedly fascinating addi- tions to her varied collection of oddities, when en route to China. Bon Voyage! Nw P. - cf r l x . . . by . t ARNOLD NIELTZER He has rhythm in his golf swing. Often referred to as Arnie or Meltzie. Intends to be a jour- nalist. Headed 'way out west to Iowa State. All scholastic full-back on the soccer team. Soccer l: Hockey 3: Golf 2, 3. Captain 3: Nominating Com- mittee. LORRAINE MINEN She is a phantom of delight. Lovely and modish, Lorraine will pursue her career as an act- ress after attending The An- tenne School of the Theater. Along with her dramatic activi- ties. Lorraine will continue her favorite hobby. collecting first editions. Year Book: Dance Commit- tees l. 2: Dramatic Club: Leap Year Hop. ROSE MODOONO Young in limb, in judgment old. ose will have to give up her eball for the more serious usiness of studying at Portia College. where she will train for her work as a lawyer. DORA-RIETTA MORELLI A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Dory seems to yearn for ad- venture, so she has chosen as her ambition to be an explorer. We hope she has many pleasant adventures and packs of thrills. Year Book: Dramatic Club 3. l20l I I 'THOMAS MORRIS And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all he knew. Tom's destination is M. I. T. where he will undoubtedly be a success in the scholastic line-if he doesn't argue with too many professors. JEAN MORSE Beauty and brains. She is complete. Attractive Jeanie, known for her international correspondence. hopes to visit the many friends she has in foreign countries. In the meantime. she'll be seen on the campus of some Junior Col- lege. Dance Committee 1: Year Book: Chairman of Leap Year Hop: Lacrosse 2: Basketball 2, 3. ' -. .l 4 ,YbJ,A1Q7 ff-',. 1992441 J ' HOWARD' MUNDAY f Many hands like light work. Alias Howie. the Sheik. Goes in for stamp collecting. Has a yen to be a naval oflicer. Hopes to go to and through Annapolis. Has participated in track and basketball, Track 2: Basketball 2. 3. X ARIAN MULLER weetness and dignity go with her everywhere. Quiet and attractive, Marian is an exceedingly pleasant per- son to know. We feel certain that success will be hers after attending The Wilfred Acad- emy of Hair and Beauty Culture. Marshal 2, ROSE NIURRAY A quiet, studious girl, a friend to all. Maxie plans to be a secretary and will continue her training at Burdett College. We wish her all the luck possible. EDMUND NAWOICHIK Proof that the handsome are not always conceitedf' To spend a vacation in the Maine woods hunting. fishing. and trapping would be Eddie's delight. but work comes before pleasure. so Ed is going to prep school to prepare to be a wire- less operator. Hockey 3. FRANK NEVINS An orator in the making. Bud is endowed with both athletic ability and scholarly knowledge. His silver-tongued oratory in the history class is known to his many friends. We have heard that Bud intends to become a teacher. Hockey l. 2: Golf 1, 2. ELVIRA NICI Continual cheerfulness is the sign of wisdom. Elvira, whose dancing ability is the envy of many. will surely be a successful stenographer. Her sense of rhythm should make the old typewriter hum. 2 GLADYS NOEL Life is iust one long holiday. Carefree Glad has one of the highest ambitions any girl could have-she hopes to become a poet: in the meantime, she'll play tennis. ELLA NOONAN i'She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. Collecting famous people's pictures is Sis' hobby, She has had a life-long ambition to be a secretary. Her pleasing person- ality has gained her many friends. BETTY NOURSE Thou guide by which the nobler acts excell, Thou nurse of every virtue, fare thee welll Betty has boats as a hobby. Someday after she finishes with Bouve. she will be the grand director of the Olympics. She'll get there. too. Spotlight 3: Field Hockey l, 2. 3: Band Z. 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Dance Committee 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: Baseball 1, Z. 3: La- crosse 2, 3: Tennis l, 2. ALFRED NUTT Surely thine efforts will be recompensedf' Most people call him Al. Likes fishing. hunting, and ca- noeing--wants to be a coach. when Cand ifl he grows up. Football l, 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. ,X 2 Rr- . TJ S.. K . Y P . .Off EDWARD O'CONNOR A great deuotee of fun. Eddie has distinguished him- self as a scholar as well as an athlete. while in high school. Eddie intends to attend school. after graduation. where he will study to become a chemist. Football 1, 2, 3. ASTRID Ol-ILSON The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Astrid is a friend to all, boys and girls alike, and that's some- thing. She is the possessor of a sunny disposition. Oly has the honor of being the only girl in our class to attend the an- nual Dartmouth Carnival. Hockey l. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse 2. 3: Dance Committee 3: Marshal 3. X Earnest effort carries far. Too few of us know Edna really well, but all her friends can testify that she's a friend worth having and an all 'round sport. Wherever her destina- tion may be, we are sure she will be a success. Spotlight: Dance Committees 2, 3: Year Book. EDNA OLDFORD - JAMES OLDFORD His ambition never will be realized. As well as being a hard work- er in class. Jimmy is one of our star athletes. Jimmy intends to further his education at an en- gineering school. Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball l. 2, 3: Hockey 1. l22l HARRY PALLADINO Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. Harry is undecided as to his future. but if his engineering ability fails, he can always be- . come a comedian-and wh a comedian!! 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3: rus 3. HENRY PALMER Oh, why should lif all lab V' been: 4: M, Syl! The Spotlight and the t - Q nis team will miss Hank next year, just as the school will miss his originality! Wave and all. i He's another Dartmouth boy who hopes to make good. c Tennis 2, 3: Spotlight Edi- tor: Nominating Committeei Year Book. MARIO PALMERI To cheerfulness add friendli- ness and you have his qualities. Marty is a great hockey play- er, as well as a friend to all who are lucky enough to come in con- tact with him. We look for- ward to his success! Baseball 3: Hockey 3. PAUL PETERSON A sunny temper gilds the edges of Iife's darkest clouds. Sailing, sailing home again comes Paul after spending a long time on the bounding main. He is interested in the sea and is going to become a merchant mariner. Football 1, 2, 3. 1' v fm.. ' N J . 1 . 1 1 BETTY liven 115 I Thou quiet maid with nut- brown euesf' Betty. a great stamp collector. will travel after attending col- lege. Her popularity. with boys and girls alike, will bring her many new friends. VIOLA PORTER Not a flower, not a pearl, but just a regular all 'round girl. Vi is a capable hockey player and an all around good sport. She will undoubtedly succeed as a secretary. Hockey l. 2. 3: Lacrosse 2: Baseball 2. WILLIAM POWERS I dare do all that may become rt mlm. From.I's. H. S., Bill intends to go toxsome college and thence to .realize his ambitionfto be his own boss. Good luck Bill .-It's better than farming, LAWRENCE REED Quiet sometimes, but other times, oh. mg! Some perfectly punk puns and some actually astounding acts in home room. as well as the ability to be in the center of every turbulent turmoil. have made Barney popular. Baseball Manager 3: Hockey UQDMVZ l23l ROSE RICCI Quiet of manner, gentle of grace. While training at Georgetown University Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C., Sis will be an ef- ficient basketball player. as well as a capable and friendly nurse. fl3 e4i 'P .IOHN RIDLON Bu the works, one knows the workmanf' John is a quiet likeable fel- low. and has the makings of a good newspaper man. His faith- fulness to his school work has. indeed, started him on the right track. Year Book. SHIRLEY ROBERTSON The shudowu blush that tinls ' Ju' her cheek for ever cloming-ever coming. Carefree Shirley is never at a E loss for want of conversation. She spends her time collecting Y fb souvenirs. May she be as ef- , ficient in the future as she has 6 been in collecting Year Booktfj pictures. '53 Dance Committees l, 2. 3: Hockey 3: Basketball 2: Chorus 3: Dramatic Club 3: A. A. l. 2. 3. YJ ,gi RUTH ROBINSON A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of women. X Chic and debonair, Patsy will kb continue collecting stamps while xg attending medical college. Her R, chief aim is to enjoy life as much 3 as possible. fi . ,O Vw' . 1. if fl. FRANCIS ROCQUE Confidence is the champion of success. l.uke is a brilliant scholar who has big things ahead for him. He is headed for Colby where he will study and perhaps edit another year book. Football l. 2. 3: Baseball l. Z. 3: Hockey 33 A. A. l, 2, 3: Year Book. WILLIAM ROWSE Still waters run deep. Bill. an experienced fisher. will surely be a successful chickf en farmer. His love of the out- door and carefree attitude will help him a great deal. HAROLD RYCROFT His personality makes friends. Buddy, quiet and good-na- tured. is fond of hunting and the out-of-doors. His ambition is to play in a good band and. judging from his past perform- ances. he should succeed. GENEVIEVE SAMOLUK Her hands on the ivory keys strayed in Htful fantasy. Jan. of the flying Hngers. hopes to have an orchestra with Bing Crosby doing the vocal- izing. Her great enthusiasm will undoubtedly hel a great deal. W L 4 ek? V X .. - y. Z. ' 71 nC9c : infect '-Mr' 4- ROBERT SAUNDERS Tall, clark. and-. Cap may crack up at Lang' ley Field in his pursuit of a job as a transport pilot. but if he does, he'll be able to talk him- self out of all blame. Hockey Manager 3. RAYMOND SCHEUBLIN God rest you, merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismay! Ray wants to be a success in business. If bright stockings have anything to do with it, he'll get there with flying col- ors. Some day. however, his witty remarks may be enjoyed by radio audiences. ,- Track 2, 3. ' all ocJ 'J'M FRANCIS SEFTEN A merry heart goes all the day. Don't you think she re- sembles Katherine Hepburn? We do. She is a welcome addition to any group and is liked for her good-natured disposition. Always smiling. Franny will make a cheerful secretary. Dance Committee 3. ROGER SENNET Silence is truly goldenf! Roger wants to be an ac- countant. and if quiet persever- ance means anything. he'Il make his way to the top of the lad- der. pile. or what-have-you. BARBARA SHANNON Beauty and friendliness are the best introductions. Charming Barby is headed for Edgewood Park Jr. College. where she intends to study in- terior decorating. A fine per- ception of art will help her. JOHN SILVA AII's riqht with th uorld. Johnny seems to cl 'n or rocking things. e ikesx se- back riding. and nts join the navy. A y. atever you do. good luc y. f JOSEPH SILVA As the man is, so is his strength. .x Although Blackie is cap ble of playing almost every,. ort. his favorite one is baseball. He is going to leave us to Join the navy next year. jj Football l, 2,'3afBaseball l. 2, 3. ft' ELIZABETH SLOCUM Deep blue eyes runninq ouer with glee. Betty, impetuous and ambi- tious, enjoys yachting. She plans to do a great deal of trav- eling after being graduated from Chandler where she will make many friends. Tennis l. Z: Dramatic Club 3. fi M r , IZ5 Q 1 f 5 ,, ARTHUR SMITH A sense of humor is the salt of life. Smitty is a crack tennis play- er and a true sports enthusiast. On his worthy shoulders rests the family tradition of attend- ing Annapolis Naval Academy. Lucky is the girl who gets his bid to a prom. Track 1, 2. 31 Soccer l, 2, 3. HILDA snirji 'mf ' fi : 4 Full of fun uJhere'er she go, making merry, but never woe. Congenial Billie wants to be- come a hairdresser. For the next year or so, she'll spend her time at Wilfred Academy and then watch her shop. CARL SORENSE A great track star. Carlie, good-looking and ath- letic. has bait and Hy casting for his hobby. After being grad- uated from Springfield. he hopes to become a physical director. Track l, 2, Captain 3. CIDILIZA SOUSA Silence is a virtue of those who are wise. Cs hobby is dancing and she, too. has chosen a noble profes- sion-that of private secretary. Her ability along these lines will soon be discovered by her manv new companions. Chorus 3. 'I QI I WAI-TER STANLEY The best men are those of few words. Walter is a boy who speaks very little, but thinks a great deal. His main object in life is to be a Diesel engineer. If his persistence never fails. he will achieve his desire. VIRGINIA STONE J Dark and uiuacious, sweet and qraciousf' Versatile Giny is our class poetess and artist. She likes hiking. writing. and singing. Her ambition is to write travel books. Lowell Normal School is her destination. Baseball 1: Spotlight 2, 3: Year Book. ALICE STONEY The spirit of true helpfulness lives in her. Salem Teachers' College. We know she'll make a success as a teacher because of the sincerity with which she undertakes a task. Scholarly Alice intends to go Hockey 2, 3: Librarian 3: Year Book. OSCAR STRAW An actor is he. May he reach the peak of success. Oak. as he prefers to be called, has certainly displayed his dra- matic talent to the delight of L. H. S. We can look for him eventually as a second Graham lVIacNamee. Dramatic Club 3. t ' A-'VA li 'Q L . ily i FRANK SULLIVAN When Irish eyes are smiling. Hank is well liked by every- one, and wherever he goes he will make many friends. He would like to be a successful aeronautical engineer. Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2. 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK SULLIVAN Full of merrimentf' Fred is the comical fellow who contributes much to the good humor of his fellow-class- mates. He always has a grin on his face. Fred wants to be- come a chemist after being grad- uated from Wentworth Insti- tute. Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 1. JOHN SULLIVAN He who wishes to do mischief is never without a reason. Johnny is a crack tennis play- er despite his size. His plans for the future are undecided as yet and. when he makes up his mind, I hope he'll let us know. Spotlight 3. WALTER SULLIVAN An unassuming boy, in truth, a lad of decent parts and good reputef' Quiet and unassuming, Wal- lie is a brilliant student. Al- though quiet while in school.-his voice can be heard on the ball- Held almost any afternoon in spring. Baseball 3: Year Book. a fb ,MN ff l25l Jw WALTER J. SULLIVAN Quietnt-ss is actually a cloak for knowledqef' Sully's category of hobbies is varied: model airplanes, chick- ens, rabbits. We hope that the aforementioned animals remain intact when he realizes his am- bition to be a biologist. JUNE SUMNER A flood reputation is a fair estate. June is one of these innately brilliant people whom one meets so seldom. She's one of our greatest stand-bys in the field of sports. Basketball l. 2, 3: Baseball 2: Hockey 3: Lacrosse 2. 3: Honor Roll: Leap Year Hop: Dance Committee 2: A. A. 1, 2, 3. l, ,au Loutsis SWENSON yp1ClfVr ' WW Perfection is acquired by doing common thinas well. Lisa is an out-of-doors girl who likes hiking and camping. She plans to go to business school where she will study to be a secretary. ROBERT TOWNSEND Versatile as one could be. Bob is a flash on the ice, and a great sports enthusiast. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. although he may be- come a professional baseball player. Hockey l, 2, 3: Baseball 3. l27l 1- k ' 'A ',.- if .Q - toni.. -' '- EDITH PHYLLIS TROPEANO Eyes, so bright and flashing. Teddy can be found wherever in summer there is swimming. and in winter skating. Her love of the outdoors will make her a success as a model. Cheer Leader 3: Hockey 1. Z. 3 A A l 2 3 EVA TROPEANO Personality, a qleaming smile! an active mind. u friend worthwhile. J N' 'S Eve, with her pep and vital- ity, will surely succeed as a pri- vate secretary. Her determina- tion will help her in any work she may take up. Field Hockey l, 2, 3: Dra- matic Club Secretary, f he 3 ' us! ,ft ' L1 Qu-a'f '! ljOROTl'lY TWOMBLY Gentle, genial, genuine. Dot likes baseball. basketball. and hiking. Her ambition is to be a telephone operator. We hope she never gives the wrong num- ber. ELLEN TWOMBLY A girl who quietly wends her way, and does her duty day by day. Babe is going to be a gym teacher, and a Bouve graduate at that! We hope she'll be a second Miss Libby. 4' -Y Ui .M VERONICA VALLIERE Quiet and friendly, her ability is everyone's envy. Ronnie will ioin in the rank of the business workers after a course at one of Boston's busi- ness colleges. Active in sports. cflicient as a stenographer, she will have no difficulty in get- ting a position. HANNAH WAITE Il is nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Tunny is another of our quiet girls who is going to become a teacher. She will prepare at Salem State Teachers' College. Basketball 2. XS lMBURN WALLACE The quality of punsters is not strained. The University of Michigan is to be Bill's alma mater. There. as in L. H. S,, he will undoubt- edlv amaze every one with his scholastic abilities, and convulse them with his comic antics. Basketball Manager 3: Year Book: Dance Committee l. ELLEN WALSH Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Dimples also intends to join the ranks of the White Pa- rade. Her cheerful Ways will comfort many a patient. With her ability at dancing. she will find much enjoyment when off duty. MARCIA WEBBER Her friends, they are many: her foes, are there any? Marcia has acquired a famous collection of phonograph record- ings, both classical and jazz. She will leave us in order to study music at Bennington College. Year Book: A. A. 1, 2, 3. PETER WELCH A little mite, full of dynamite. If he carries his dash and fire in sports, to studying for his career as an electrical engineer. he won't have to worry about succeeding. Soccer l, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3: Track 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA WENNBERG She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Aside from her other ac- complishments, Barby is a great swimmer. She will probably find a good position as a swim- ming instructor in a summer camp. OLIVE WENTWORTH They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thouqhtsf' Ollie, although new here this year, has made herself very pop- ular. She is fond of winter sports and knitting. f3zasv:t,ol.J....fs,- E281 XX PAUL WHIl'I'l.I: Seek and ye shall End. Paul. or Shadow. made up in ability for what he may have lacked in physical stature. No- tice his drawing in the year book or ask any of his classmates in class. He will attend some art school in the near future. ' 5 lVhen any lnischief has hequn. has always lhere and full of fun. Chuck is another of our cold blooded friends who is patiently awaiting the time when he can leave for the warmer climate. This seems odd coming from on: who likes to play football. Track 3: Football 2. GIERTRUDIS NVHITIZ Her hair. it is lhe envy of all woma It's difficu Next ll where Ming will be nex . for she's a tem- pera gn l ung lady with a hah' 'Rchanging her mind. If! her. we can be almost sure xto H her in some art school. MARY XWINCHENBAUGH Saying little, doing much, and smiling always. Mary is one of the quiet kind. but those who know her best find a real friend. She plans to take up nursing as a career. I A f! i'i I l29l EDITH XVITTI IUS Never idle a minute. hut thrift: and thoughtful of others. Dimples would like to spend the most of her time sewing. From what we have seen of her work already. we are sure that she will be a success as a dresse maker and designer. VVINTHROP WOODWAIIIJ Flashes of merrimen! that were won! to set the lable on a roar. Amiable Woody will be seen on the basketball team at B. U. soon. He's the shy boy who makes all the girls' hearts flutter. Basketball 3: Track 35 Foot- ball 2. JOHN YAUCKOES Oh, it is excellent. In have a qlant's strength. Captain John. of the football team. will be a valuable asset to the St. John's Prep and Ford- ham University athletic teams. St. .Iohn's gain is our loss. Football l, Z. Captain 3: I-lockey l. Coach 33 Baseball l- 2. 3: Basketball 2: Class Treasurer 2: Chorus Z. 3: Vice President of A. A. 2. EDWARD MODOONO A line fellow and a qood sport. Babe's worst enemy is the cold weather, so he wants to go to Florida where he can make plenty of money playing base- ball. and keep warm at the same time. Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1. l. Madalcinc Smillm, ljva 'llropcanoz Z, Roy Hull: 3. Paul Gilman. Donald Gucrtin: -L Bflly Noursu: 5, Elsie Bcrlin: 6, Arthur Smith: 7. Paul Gilman. Johnnie Yauckocs, Lawrence lfrccman: 8, Nelson Garland: 9. Marcin Wclvbcr. l30l I K, .,h. . , 7 Q' V l ,. A . ..,,. Wg A . 1 P g., , 234i-1 .. on - 3,-4, -1.4 'N L Zh f I ,p QV' t , W V 'Qifjfii V - F' ,-ut, . l NNN Xa x xi ,Y , I J , in r, .1 ,, gl C f - - -l 'F p . -A' l H4-Q,---1--M4,.d l, Hilda Smith: 2. Marion Muller: 3, Barbara Wcnnbcrg: 4, Gcnnic Samoluk, Betty Pfeiffer 5. Catherine Gramstorff. Virginia Connors, Barbara Kinsman, Helen Daily: 6. Anna liougstedt 7, Robert Foster: 8, Elsa Dahlstrom: 9, Jean lVlcCammond: 10, Dorothy Cumming. l31l X . if .. Q. dwg l, Mndalcinc Gillespie, Elinor Hulilcy: 1, Joe liardy, Dick llydc: 3, Ray Schcublin Bill Vw'all.1cc: 4. Henry Palmcr, Paul Whiivplc, Dick Branihall: 5. Gladys Jones Marjorie lVlcCullough: 6, .loc Blume. Bill Greer: 7, Anim liougstcdt, Alice Stoney Mndnlcinc Ciillvspic, Lorraine Mincn, Helen Gibson. Mary McDevitt. June Sumner 8, lflsa Dahlslrom. Priscilla litchicld. .Ioan Morsc: 0, Shirley Rolicrtson. Mimi Frost I32l ,Z ,, l 2 l. l5rancis Rocquc: Z. Priscilla Litchneld. Helen Gibson: 3, Gordon MacDonald: 4 Ruth Robinson: 5. Catherine Gramstorff, Priscilla Grindlc. Shirley Robertson Esther Heywood, Dorothy Cumming: 0. Priscilla Grindlc. Norman Hatfield Catherine Gramstorff: 7, June Sumner. Barbara Xkfennbergz 8. Roger Brown Arnold Meltzer, Dick Cowdrey, Bill Wallace: 9. Betty Slocum, l33l wwf ' .xl , .4514-.. , 1 ff . 4 -1 1-, - 4 . -159 , 2 . :.,.V:',x 1 N S L A .- 'iii -4' -' ea - x Q, K -K '5 ' iw! 5 ' '. -1. '::ES1l-ff! ' ,, . x, ,- -,Q 4 1 'L' 'QL . . , , f : , . . , . 11 '. 72. it 'R' A ..,.-' 1 , xwiw ,..,.f .1 W. - ,ff N . ' ' 1.,.--Hur.-23 - 4 , , if,-J. , ,, V : ., - -, ..J-, '. .fr V 3 ia ..-, Q0 if ' A .1-T 45151. I .if-Ar.: W' ' ' 'fiFf+gf,'J'ff. JJ: ,any A' 2.53 Hz. I J , V .. 1-'-'FH' Mao 4 .'-eu. , 1. 1 , . 1, 3 ., , Exp, - .- 'A .,,.,.e1.- f-fx -f: '-Aa-: 1 -Y wr- '.,.'+. ..-. ..l -. . .I .lpffww I L-5. 5. , -1..f '. . ' . . ,-e W. ,- J, . ,. .. , Hp., .. M ., Q .4 , . ..f.., . 4 .:.5.v,,f.1,.1f Q4 5, .,, 7 ' ,q -, ' 1 1 f 1 .' V . ,rg-., T T... Y- ,X v ,X . . vfgwisi? . ,U . ,. . ', 1 'F 3 --:1 - V,, Y . I x ,Ie , ., i 1, A .. 4- - -ea ,z-' A. 1 cp N , .Q f ,. f -. . .1 1-, 14 Q CYS MW L THLETICS -5 73 if Li 512.525 1 2 X ' ,, Q -,Lifl + fn . W 'R - nav.- lILllEXlllN1IfZllf1IDN lltllllll llfllltlll S1lUlIllll'IDllDlIL ll Qllflll 05 gg l Second Row: R. Hutt, W. Ducharme, Captain Yauckoes, A. Whitehouse, F. Sullivan. First Row: P. Gilman, W. Greer. L. Caswell, J. -Oldford, F. Rocque, L. Shedd, L. Healey, N. Borselli, D. MacDonald. lIF1lD4IDllfllBAllLllL Joi-IN YAUCKOES, Captain GEORGE V. PERRY, JOHN A. RICKER, JR., Coaches Lexington High's football team was most fortunate in converting early season-losses into overwhelming victories later in the year. Two league games were lost, while two were won and one tied. The crushing victory over our annual rival, Concord, on Thanksgiving Day gladdened the hearts of all Lex- ington rooters. To their lasting credit, several of the team's outstanding play- ers, including Whitehouse in his spectacular 80-yard run, scored. Concord played well, but Lexington manoeuvered so much more competently that there was the resulting tally of 26-0. It climaxed an exciting season with credit to both team and coaches. Throughout the games, the brilliant playing of the backfield was carried on by Captain Yauckoes, Ducharme, Sullivan. Whitehouse, and Hutt, who all worked intelligently and efficiently. Prominent on the hardworking line were Oldford, Caswell, Rocque, Shedd, Gilman, and MacDonald. Mention should also be made of the faithful subs who supported the regulars in such Hue fashion. We leave our best wishes for success to next year's team with its captain- elect, Arthur Whitehouse. SEASON'S GAMES Lexington Lawrence 'Lexington Stoneham 13 Lexington Middlesex Lexington Reading 0 'Lexington Maynard Lexington Keith Academy 6 'Lexington Winchester 'Lexington Concord 0 'Lexington Belmont 4' League game. l 35 l ll QW lil QB llLlEXllN llflllflllllhi llfllllll llflllfll S1IlZlItll'IDlIDllL R. Harding, Captain Welch, C. Primmex-man, A. Meltzer, R. McLauthlin, F. Clare, L. Armstroimz, F. Mangan. H. Palladinu, E. Smith. B. MacDougall, K. Helm, Roger Brown, Conch Abell, Assistant Nichols, Manager Rice. S1lD1PfZ1lUllEllQ PETER WELCH. Captain E. E. ABELL, Coach Lexington I-Iigh's soccer stars ranked high in the estimation of Greater Boston soccer coaches. Six Lexington players received the honor of being selected for the first and second interscholastic soccer teams. Those boys who made the first team were Captain Peter Welch, Roger Brown, and Arnold Melt- zer. The boys selected for the second team were Blenus MacDougall. Leslie Armstrong. and Frank Clare. Undoubtedly. the game at Watertown was one of the most spectacular of the season, Lexington played a heady game and held the league champions to a 2-2 tie score. Only the desperate playing of Chamberlain. Watertown's Star goalie, saved the champs from defeat. The game with New Bedford Vocational, the state champions, proved that Lexington could hold her own with the best of competition. For the first half. Lexington held New Bedford scoreless. but in the second half the state champs took the lead and the game ended with the score New Bedford Vocational 4. Lexington l. It is easy to see that Lexington's team was one of high calibre, bowing in defeat in only three out of the eleven games played. SEASONS GAMES Lexington Watertoxvn Lexington Malden Lexington XVaterrown exington Malden Lexington Medford exington Stoneham Lexington Medford exington New Hampton Lexington Belmont exington New Bedford Lexington Belmont l37l llLlliXlllN1lLZTllDN llHlll1lTZlHl S1lUllHl4lD1IDllL Il QUE!! 115 Second How: Coach Sherwood. W. Woodward. W. Phillips, J. Manley, Manager Wallace. First Row: P. Welch, W. Ducharme, Captain MacDonald, R. Wakefield, L. Caswell. lB1AkSllMEllTllBAllLllL This year, Lexington High had the most outstanding basketball team in its athletic history. We were able to emerge the winner of the Middlesex League title for the Hrst time since the league was formed. ln two crucial games at the end of the season, Lexington secured the title: iirst, with Winchester where we won with the close margin of two points: the other, with the nearest rival for the championship, Stoneham, which we took with a more comfortable lead. The Lexington team was invited to compete as one of the eight best teams in Eastern Massachusetts in the Tech Tournament. The honor of participat- ing was more than any former Lexington team had received. Outstanding players throughout the season were Ducharme, the high scorer and sensational forward, Caswell, next year's captain: Wakefield, Welch, Phillips, Woodward, and Captain MacDonald. SCHEDULE League Games First Team Second Team 3 6 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington 38 Wakefield Reading Winchester Belmont Stoneham Reading Wakefield Winchester Belmont Stoneham First Team Second Team 20 32 24 22 15 21 19 8 13 Z4 24 l4 35 25 29 25 18 17 Z6 18 ll Q0 H43 115 llLllEXlllN 'QT 11D N lltll ll 1lZllHIl SllZllHIl1IDlIDllL Second Row: Manager Saunders, G. Morse, F. Rucque, J. Oldiurd, A. Meltzer, W. Greer, I . Nevins, Coach Yauckoes. First Row: L. Armstrong, L. Reed. R. Harding, Captain Townsend, R. Hutt, D. Guertin, M, Palmeri. llHl1lD1lZllMENY ROBERT TOWNSEND. Captain JOHN YAUCKOES, Student Coach Lexington I-ligh's hockey team was unable to ind itself this winter until the Woburn game, which Lexington won with a score of 8 to 7. The game against Woburn, perhaps the most interesting from Lexington's viewpoint, was featured with hard, fast playing by both teams. .One of the most outstanding players of the season was Captain Bob Townsend. Bob played a beauti- ful game at defense position, checking men who undoubtedly would have scored certain goals. The combination of Roy Hutt, A'Don Guertin, and Marty Palmeri made a wonderful scoring line, working together like a well oiled ma- chine. The line of Echie Armstrong. Dick Harding. and Barney Reed, did good work, but lessened their scoring chances by too much passing. The boys should be complimented for their initiative in maintaining the hockey team. We hope they receive more support next year. SEASONS GAMES Lexington 0 Concord 3 Lexington I Revere 3 Lexington 4 Alumni 10 Lexington 8 Woburn 7 Lexington 1 Hudson 11 I59l llLlliXl1lN1llilfllUN llfllllllllflllflll S4lL7llHIlllD4llDlIL lllQllfllHl5 Sixth Row: Rice, Bean, Maclnnis, Cowdrey, Healey, Manley, W. Roberts. Fifth. Roiu: A. Smith, L. MacDonald. Donnelly, Davis, S. Woodward, D. MacDonald, Faulkner, Blais. Fourth Row: E. Smith, Doe, VVinn, Manager Borselli, Welch, Whitehouse, Clare, Coach Abell. Third Row: Greer, Silva, Sousa, Shea, Helm, VV. Love, Eldridge. Second I-low: Gillespie, Kelley, Muzzey, Scheublin, Captain Sorenson, Field, Downs. First Row: Casey, McDougall, Hatfield, Booth, Hager, Bull. llillQAlUlK Captain. CARL A. SORENSEN Coach, E. E. ABELL With a wealth of material left over from last year's undefeated team, Lex- ington encountered Woburn in its first dual meet of the season. The result was a 61 to 16 victory for the blue and gold. VJith victory surging through its veins, the team went over to Belmont and Was beaten by live points. Led by the versatile Captain Sorensen, ace high jumper, the team looks forward in anticipation to the meets that are booked for the season. So far the outstanding performers are .lim Manley and Warren Love in the 100, in the 440 Helm, and in the 880 Bill Roberts and Cireer. Strong in the mile are A'Dan Maclnnis and Irv Doe. Dick Cowdry and Whitehouse have been turning in some good Work in the shot put. Captain Sorensen and Art Field have held up the high jump event, with Jim Manley taking care of the broad jump. Mr. Abell and Mr. Nichols should be commended for their careful coaching of the team. May May May May May SCHEDULE l Woburn here. May 6 Belmont there May 9 Belmont lnterscholastics at Bel- May mont. May l W Open. May l6 Harvard lnterscholastics at Har- June vard. no Wakefield here. Rockport here. Newton Interscholastics. or 29 Leominster there. Wayside lnn Boys' School there. Maynard there. Il Pl Ili III? IlLllEXlII 'IZlIl4IDN Ill III III lllllfll S lf? III Il IIIQD ID III. - I I P Scctmd Row: S. Primrnerman, F. Sullivan, G. Forbes, W. Duffy, Manager Reed, S. Davis, C. Primmerman, C. Jackson, F. Rocque. E. 0'Connor. J. O'Connor. First Row: J. Yauckoes, W. Ducharme, Capt. Hutt, J. Oldford, R. Townsend, R. Harding, L. Armstrong, D. Guertin, R. Holbrook, J. Fell, L. Bloclgett. J. Silva, M. Palmeri, D. Matthews. Il31AlSllIilIBAllLIIL IRVING SHERwooD AND JOHN A, RICKER, JR., Coaches ROY HUTT, Captain To cap an unusually successful year in athletics, the baseball team of Lex- ington High is bettering those of surrounding schools. It holds first place and is undefeated in the Middlesex League at this writing, and has its eye on the championship. As in any sport, the team owes its success to the fine ability of its players. Most important in baseball are the pitchers. Here Lexington is fortunate, having Yauckoes, an outstanding batter and outfielder as well as hurler. Holbrook, and Blodgett. Ciood pitching would be of no avail without competent cotiperation from the rest. At first base is Captain Roy Hutt, a brilliant player, and the lead- ing batter of the team. Harding displays smart inlielding from his post at second base, as does the all-round athlete, Ducharme at third, and Guertin at shortstop. The valuable outneld is well supported by such players as Armstrong, Palmeri, Rocque, Gilman. and Townsend, all able fielders and batters. With such a combination is there any wonder Lexington is winning? SCHEDULE Apr. 13 Lexington 3 at Waltham 9 May Lexington at Concord Apr. 15 Lexington 7 at Medford XMay Lexington at Maynard Apr I7 Winchester 3 at Lexington -I tMay Reading at Lexington Apr. Z0 Lex. B, B. C. 6 at Lexington Z May Watertown at Lexington 'Apr 24 Reading l at Lexington 6 ftMay Stoneham at Lexington Apr 28 Maynard 3 at Lexington 'May Lexington at Winchester 'May I Lexington 4 at Stoneham 2 flune Belmont at Lexington 'May 8 Lexington at Belmont lilune Concord at Lexington May 13 Lexington at XVatertown 'League game. 4 llLllFXQlllN4IlZllfllDN llllllllillllltlll S1lZllHl1!D1IDllL llflllll 115 Third Row: S. Govenar, Coach Perry. R. Bullock, C. Vaughan. Second Row: F. Nevins, F, O'Leary. First Row: D. Maclntosh, Captain Meltzer, W. Phillips. 4llZllDllLllF Captain, ARNOLD MELTZER Coach, GEORGE V PERRY Lexington High has plenty of talent for its 1936 golf team. Led by the clever Arnie Meltzer, the blue and gold looks forward to a good season Players who have shown up good in recruit matches are Captain Meltzer Bill Phillips, Charley Vaughan, Dana Mclntosh, and Joe Fardy. Mr. Perry has proven to be one ofthe most efficient and popular golf coaches in the circuit. Mr. Ohlson at the club deserves much credit for his cooperation and the wonderful condition that he has kept the course in. Apr. Apr. Apr. 30 4 May May SCHEDULE Brookline here May Arlington away May Waltham here May Newton here May Brookline away May Waltham here Waltham away Arlington here Newton away Watertown away lnterscholastic team tournament on June 4 and 5 at Worcester. Individual lnterscholastic team tournament the last week in May l42l ll Sl' ill IIE llLllliX ll N tlfllllllfl N lltll ll ll? lllll S llflltll HU 'ID ll. Apr. 30 5 May May May May Lexington Arlington Lexington Melrose Lexington Third Row: H. Fernald, Coach Fogg, M. Wells. Second Row: E. Rowse, T. Rudd, F, Nourse. First Row: F. Spencer, E. Archibald. Roger Brown. llB4ILNYSl' llfllilhllhl lg Among the so-called minor sports is Tennis, which holds great interest for several of Lexington I-Iigh's students. Under Mr. Fogg's capable coaching, this year's team shows an ability worthy of the school's enthusiastic recognition. Our masters of the racquet are Henry Palmer, Fred Spencer. and Roger Brown participating in the single matches: and Earl Archibald. James Rowse, Freeman Nourse, and Thayer Rudd doing well in the doubles. SCHEDULE l at Watertow' 7: fl at Lexington at Belmont at Lexington at Winthrcmp 4 Z l45l May May May May June Watertown at Lexington Lexington at Arlington Belmont at Lexington Lexington at Melrose Winthrop at Lexington ' I 6 Jviy iw . 5, Iii-1 f ,w Ll. Q H IRLS Wg, r-u.E: Cs Yu f Q A 7 Elf! ygl -T 1 ,N N. Q yK P7 ..e. 'bib' i V ! gf 25.5. llLllEXllN1IVZTIlDN lltlllllllllllltlll S4IL7lIHll4IDllDlIL lIlQllHli1l5 Second How: Coach Libby, J. Sumner, P. Grindle, G. Jones, M. McCullough, E. Tropeano, Manager Hubley. First Row: D. Cumming, B. Nourse, A. Ohlson, E. Heaney. M. Gillespie, M. McDevitt. V. Porter. llFlllllEllLllU llHll1ND1lZlKllEY HELEN LIBBY, Coach ELEANOR HEANEY, Captain Right Wing . . . Mary McDevitt, Mary Ahearn Right lnner . . Dorothy Cumming. Anne Greeley Center Forward . Eleanor Heaney, Helen Gibson Left Inner . . . June Sumner. Alice Stoney lMadaleine Gillespiel Left Wing . . Astrid Ohlson. Veronica Valliere Right Halfback . Eva Tropeano, Edna Smith Center Halfback . Gladys Jones. Phyllis Howland Left Halfback . . Viola Porter. Ellen Greeley Right Fullback . Marjorie McCullough, Shirley Robertson Left Fullback . Priscilla Grindle, Jean McCammond CPriscilla Thibodeaul Goalie . . . Betty Nourse, Harriet Nissen Manager ....... Elinor Hubley The girls' field hockey team, although not outstanding nor constantly win- ning, developed many fine players. The hard-fought and well-won Concord game was the most interesting of the season. Captain Eleanor Heaney, high scorer of the varsity, made the only goal. The girls again showed their un- daunted spirit by defeating a mixed Windsor and Brimmer team at Newton during a wicked sleet storm on November 3 lst. All the girls who came out for hockey were good sports even in the face of defeat. Harriet Nissen Was elected next year's captain. The games played were as follows: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Belmont 1 Lexington 0 Belmont l Lexington Wellesley Lexington Wellesley Lexington Winchester Lexington Winchester Lexington Concord Lexington Concord Lexington Melrose Lexington Melrose Lexington I-161 ll Qll Iii 05 llLllF.XllllNT WEZTIUIDN lltill ll lllllllilll S1lUlIHll1lD1lDllL l Second Row: Coach Libby, A. Greeley, J. Sumner, B. Labes, J. Morse, M. Hynes, D. Cumminz. First Row: C. Dalton. E. Smith. E. Greeley, Captain Jones. E. Heaney. M. Gillespie, A. Ohlson. 1lKZlllllQlILS9 ill3zAXSiKilETlillBzXllLllL The girls' varsity basketball team finished the season with two wins and two losses. The Belmont game was by far the most exciting, with first one team scoring and then the other. Although the Lexington girls lost by a mere margin of three points, their playing showed technique and sportsmanship. Captain Gladys Jones and June Sumner were always on the alert to make baskets, and with the aid of the hard-fighting guards and centers, brought well earned vic- tories tothe team. The second team varsity was more successful with only one loss. The most sensational game was with Wellesley, in which the Lexington girls were victorious by one point. In the game with Belmont, the girls allowed the op- posing forwards to make only one free shot. The team was ably captained by Dorothy Cumming. The senior class team was also very successful with only one loss. The Arlington game was the most outstanding because of the low final score. but both teams fought valiantly for victory. FIRST TEAM Coach, Helen Libby Captain, Gladys Jones Forwards, Jones, Sumner Jump Center, Heaney Side Center, McCullough Guards. Nourse, Grindle Lexington Z0 Lexington l 2 Lexington 3 0 Lexington 2 l Winchester l l Melrose l 5 Belmont 3 3 Wellesley l0 I4-71 SECOND TEAM Captain, Cumming Forwards, Ohlson. Labes. Greeley Jump Centers. Greeley. Hynes. Dahlstrom Side Centers, Dalton, Howland Guards, Gillespie, Nissen, Smith Winchester l9 Lexington 21 Melrose 25 Lexington 20 Belmont l Lexington 38 Wellesley I5 Lexington 16 lILllEXlIlH1lFllIF1lDN llrlllllllllllilll S1lUllHIlllD4lDl!L ll Qld!! 415 Second Row: Coach Libby, P. Thibodeau, R. Semunian, B. Lewis, A. Greeley, R. Powers, D. Lovejoy, P. Keegan, G. Dalton. First Row: V. Valliere, D. Cumming, M. Gillespie, E. Heaney, G. Jones, P. Connor, M. Hunt, R. Richardson. E. Smith. 1HEZlIlllQllLS9 llBASllEllBAllLllL Girls' baseball started out very well this season with a large group reporting for practice. Among the veterans were Captain Eleanor Heaney, Madeleine Gillespie, Dot Cumming, Polly Connor, Marie Hunt, Dot Lovejoy. and Anne Greeley, This schedule was arranged: May 8 Winchester here May Z2 Wellesley there l l Wellesley here Z8 Melrose there 15 Arlington there June 5 Winchester there Marie Hunt Madeleine Gillespie Dorothy Lovejoy Dorothy Cumming Polly Connor Possibilities for the team are Barbara Conner Barbara Ewing Patricia Fell Ruth Gittzus Betty Lewis l48l Ethel Dutka Ruth Richardson Ruth Semonian Priscilla Thibodeau Eleanor Heaney, Captain ll Qlflll 4IB llLllFX lilN llIZllV4lDN lllllllllllglltlll S lllflltlll llDllDllL Coach Libby, B. Lahes, R. Powers. P. Thihodeau, J. Morse, R. Semonian, J. Sumner, A. Greeley, M. Hynes. E reeley P Keegan E Heaney G. Jones H. Lewis, M. Gillespie. E. Smith. C. Dalton, M. Hunt. V. Valliere, D. Cumming, A. Ohlson. llLA1lUlllQ,4lDSSllE Lacrosse is a comparatively new game in this country, but it is growing in popularity and more high schools and colleges are taking it up each year. The new high school teams, Swampscott and Ashland, have been added to our schedule this spring. Mary Archibald Dorothy Cumming Carolyn Dalton Barbara Conner Mary Fardy Madaleine Gillespie Anne Greeley Phyllis Howland Marie Hunt Pat Keegan LACROSSE SQUAD Betty Lewis Jean McCammond Marjory McCullough Dorothy Linfield Harriet Nissen Betty Nourse Astrid Ohlson Ruth Powers Barbara Putney Gladys Jones May 12-Lexington vs, The Cambr 19-Lexington vs. Newton -Lexington vs. Swampscott -Lexington vs. Ashland l49l Marie Shackford Ruth Semonian Edna Smith June Sumner Priscilla Thibodeau Veronica Valliere Louise Whipple Margaret Wilson Dorothy Winlock Ann Wrightington idge School for Girls ll QWHH 415 lILllEXllN4Il,Zl1l4lDN lllllllllllfllltlll S1lZlIHVl4ID41DllL M. Hyde, J. Edgar, A. Greeley, G. Jones, M. Hymn, E. Greeley, Coach Libby, Manager V. Valliere. 1UllllQ,llLS9 THEN N MS An exciting tournament, open to all girls, started the tennis team off with some vigorous practice. The girls were scheduled to compete with the follow- ing teams: May 7 Malden here May 28 Melrose there 14 Framingham there 29 Norwood there l8 Belmont here June l Arlington here Zl Norwood here 10 Concord there These girls made the team Ist Single, Gladys Jones End Single, Marian Hynes irc! Single, Miriam Hyde Ist Doubles, Anne Greeley, Joan Edgar Znd Doubles, Mary McDevitt, Ellen Greeley Substitute. Ethel Dutka l50l SQCIPII. M E ACTIVITIES K? I F24 Lev If X fl' II F X !fb AI I s f I - I! ,J I IEXINUWDN Hmunisawmmwt lamb IAXSSIIEIWIIIISIILIIIINES HelloI Oh. it's you. I'm fine thanks. Assemblies for the Year Book? Well now, I'd be glad to remind you of what I can. The first we had was for Armistice Day. Mrs. Beaudrey told us the line work the Red Cross is doing. It was very interesting. Then at Christmas, Miss Sutton put on two plays. Remember how amusing some of the dignified seniors were as the Ruggles in 'Byrd's Christmas Carol'? Weren't Lorraine Minen, Oscar Straw and Wim- burn Wallace convincing in 'The Beau of Bath'? I thought that was one of the best entertainments we have ever had. Oh, Yeah! We had another play in February. It was a Revolutionary story-'A Stitch in Time' was the name of it. All the parts were played well. Everyone is glad there's a dramatic club, I guess. What else? Let me see. Now I remember another. Captain Johnson's talk. Didn't you wish you could be one of the crew on his fascinat- ing cruise around the world? I certainly did. I can't seem to give you any other suggestions. Had you thought of any? Why yes! I never should have omitted that, that concert by some of the Conservatory students. The four instrumentalists and singer proved to be very popular. I enjoyed it particularly because I recognized almost every selection. That's half of the fun. That reminds me of something else. Don't you think you should mention the talks Miss Rhoades has been giving to the girls? I know that I've learned loads of points about dressing. I know everyone enjoyed them. And I think every- one would like to hear about the talks Mr. Neilson has been giving the boys. and also the messengers of men and women who have come from Bouve, Bur- dett, Lasell and others. I hope I've been a help. You're much obliged. Come lIDllIQ1AkllVlll25klIIllI4lIZ IIZIIUIUIIB The High School Dramatic Club, newly formed under the direction of Miss Sutton, was enthusiastically approved by the entire school, and approxi- mately forty-live aspiring actors and actresses joined it. The following oflicers were elected: OSCAR STRAW, Presidenr JOSEPHINE WALDRON, Vice President EVA TROPEANO, Secretary again. Regular meetings were held every two weeks during the extra period, and extra rehearsals held often. The plays presented were not numerous but very enjoyable. In February a short historical play, A Stitch in Time was given and in April two one-act plays were presented, The Rag Doll and Ray of Reason. Despite the usual difficulties which beset a new organization, the Club's activities were most successful, and it is to be hoped that it will continue 4lUlIHll41DlIQlUS During the first half of the year Mr. Withington, our versatile orchestra leader, instructed several classes of chorus for the regular fifty-minute period its good work next year. l52l lIlQlflHl5 ll.llEXlllN'IlZTDN lltllllllllfllltll SWIZIPIIGDDI. once a week. Now, since the new plan of an extra period has been adopted, he has had the opportunity to divide the classes into several groups and to instruct them twice a week instead. Our curriculum has consisted of many interesting talks by him about the growth of music and has included different songs illus- trating all the steps from the Gregoria chants to Madrigals, folksongs and selections from oratorios, and popular songs which Mr. Withington has himself arranged. Before Christmas vacation, a chosen group from the chorus went through the corridors singing Christmas Carols, spreading Christmas cheer and joy. Mr. Withington has done much to make us musical-minded, and though he may not know it, has won a place in our school which indeed would be very difficult to IIDAN WUIVES November 29 the annual Football Dance was held in the Cary Memorial Hall with Craig Hunting's orchestra providing the music. This dance was suc- cessful in that it earned enough money to pay for taking care of those injured in football. On December 27 the Senior Prom was held in the high school gym which was decorated with Christmas trees in keeping with the season. Howard Cutter's orchestra, assisted by a singer and an amplifier, proved to be popular. Madeleine Gillespie headed the Prom Committee. The Junior Prom took place February 21 with the orchestra of Duke Charles doing the honors. The gym was decorated attractively by the com- mittee of which Mr. Moyle was the adviser. A novelty affair was the Leap Year Dance held on March 13. The pro- ceeds helped lower the cost of the year book. A large number present enjoyed the affair greatly. The Sophomore Prom took place May 9 in the gym. Duke Charles again provided the music. The committee was headed by Joseph Sousa. ZAMYQJIF llEXlIHlllIllIBlIllIl' May 27th and 28th an exhibit of art which was open to the general pub- lic was held in the high school gymnasium. This included not only work completed in art, sewing, cooking, and manual training classes, but also Eng- lish projects, like blurbs, and maps made in history study. llQ4lDflIVAlIQ,Y 1IlZlILlIUllB In April, several students of the high school accompanied by Miss Mac- Intyre visited the Rotary Club and presented a panel discussion on Germany's Reoccupation of the Rhineland. Arthur Field represented Germany: Fran- cis Barry, Russia: Nina McClellan, England: Joseph Vaughan, France: and Priscilla Grindle, Italy. fill. l53l lILllEXllN1IQllf4IDN llHlllll1lZlIHll S1lZlIHllllDlIDllL lllQllfilll15 lDllU'llfllL1ID4IDlK 1UllLllUllB The Outlook Club, in October, invited several seniors to hear Professor Anton De Haas of Harvard. The visitors enjoyed greatly Professor De Haas' delightful manner of presentation and benefited from his extensive knowledge of economic conditions. llll. ll.. Pk., April 30, several combined history classes presented to a P. T. A. Confer- ence held in the high school auditorium, a demonstration of the way Miss Hay- ward conducts history classes. The general subject was on United States' Neutrality and the scene was a foreign relations committee meeting. Several students proposed bills and represented different points of view, while others questioned the major speakers. lll31AkNllOa QDllQ4lUllHllllESlIflllQ,2Ak 4lZllHll4lOllQllUS March 27th, the Band, Orchestra, and Chorus presented a concert, the purpose of which was not only to raise money for instruments but also to show what the high school students have accomplished in music. While the entire program was excellent, the most attractive features were a flute duet, a concertino for pianoforte and orchestra, and several popular songs arranged by Mr. Withington. Sl?1ll'DllfllLlll1lZlllllllf , This year the Spotlight, with Henry Palmer as Editor-in-chief and Mr. Fogg as Faculty Adviser, has printed four successful issues. Besides the usual departments, several new features were added. A prize of five dollars was awarded for the best short story. A new department was added in which the students expressed their ideas on various subjects. A new policy was adopted in sports writing, since many felt that the report of every game was rather uninteresting and that sport slants would be more attractive. l54l Il Ql' H43 QB ll. IPX ll N 'lfZ'lll'1lD llflll ll 'fl llflll S 'IU llflll ID ID lL Sixth Ifozv: H. Rycrcft. H. Fernald, F. Faulkner. Fifth Ifnir: C. Cameron, E. Burton, T. Nourse. A. Grindle. Fourth Hou-: M. Straw, T, Rudd, B. Nnurse, H. James. Third Row: B. Dempsey, K. Holm, L. Doughty, S. Love, E. Bentsen. Secrmd Rmb: W. Lichtenberiz, L. Carrol. B. Ewing, D. Boyd. First Raw: B. Connor, Drum Major. llizellhl D Our band has been very active this year. Besides playing at all the home football games, it has played at various assemblies and at the meeting of the Sachem Council of Boy Scouts. It gave a fine exhibition of both playing and marching in the parade on April 20, with our drum major, Barbara Connor, all decked out in a snappy uniform. At the annual concert in March, the band opened the program in stirring fashion. A brass quartette was formed in February, and has played at various school and community functions. It is with regret that we lose six members of our band who will be gradu- ated this June. These are Edward Bentsen, Betty Nourse, William Lichtenberg. Fred Faulkner, Harold Rycroft, and Henry James. These members have done fine Work in the past two years, and the band will miss their presence next year. However. we still have fifteen who have had experience and hope that next year's band will continue the good work. l55l lLllEXllN1llZllF4lDN lhllllllllllltlll SOUllH1l1ID4IDlIL lll QIPHI IIB Most llffllbbkgg llDlllllUllllllllDNzAkllQY Adorable-Eva Tropeano agreeable-Mary McDevitt, Leburton Blodgett ambitious-June Sumner, Wimburn Wallace argumentative-Evelynne Atkinson, William Powers artistic-Virginia Stone, Philip Dolan athletic-Eleanor Heaney, Dutchy Ducharme attractive-Mary Jane Fuhrmann Bashful-Mary Winchenbaugh, Robert Little blondest-Phyllis Howland, Suel Bowen brilliant-Priscilla Grindle, Francis Rocque Carefree-Gladys Noel, Bill Greer charming-Barbara Shannon, Hank Sullivan cheerful-Mimi Frost, Paul Gilman clever-Priscilla Grindle, Pete Welch comical-Lulla Heaney, Oscar Straw complacent-Shirley Robertson, Hank Palmer considerate-Dorothy Cumming, Henry James coquettish-Mimi Frost courteous-Bertha Dias, Carl Sorenson cute-Eva Tropeano, John Sullivan Dancer-Madaleine Gillespie, Roger Brown daring-Edna Davis, Paul Gilman debonair-Elinor Hubley, Bob Holbrook desirable-Barbara Wennberg Efficient-Edna Oldford, Wimburn Wallace energetic-Helen Gibson, Pete Welch enthusiastic-Madaleine Gillespie, Arthur Smith Faithful-Astrid Ohlson, Hank Palmer fashionable-Mary Jane Fuhrmann, Dick Hyde fastidious-Tilly Litchfield, Dick Bramhall friendly-Betty Nourse, Howard Munday Generous-Viola Porter, Mike Hadley good-natured-Dorothy Henderson, Bob Hartwell gullible-Betty Slocum, William Powers l56l llQl3lB LllEXlllN1lEl'll4DN lltllllllllfllllll S 11Ull-lIllID 41DlL Happy-Edith Tropeano, Bill Greer helpful-Rose Modoono, Walter Sullivan Impetuous-Edna Davis, Fred Sullivan indifferent-Gladys Noel, Dick Bramhall intellectual-Alice Stoney, Arthur Field irresistible-Lorraine Minen Jovial-Shirley Robertson, Joe Blume Keen-Nina McLellan, Dick Harding kind-Elsa Dahlstrom, Gordon MacDonald Likable--Elsa Dahlstrom, Roy Hutt lovely-Lorraine Minen Mischievous-Tilly Litchfield, John Sullivan modest-Marian Muller, Hank Sullivan Naive-Gladys Jones, Dick Harding neat--Elinor Hubley, Bob Holbrook Optimistic-Elvira Nici, William Bustead original-Evelynne Atkinson, Ray Scheublin Petit-Phyllis Bignotti, Paul Whipple popular-Dorothy Cumming, Roy Hutt pretty-Jean Morse promising-Barbara Wennberg, Francis Rocque Quiet-Bertha Dias, Robert Little Reliable-Helen Gibson, Winthrop Woodward reserved-Marian Muller, Robert Little Sentimental--Betty Slocum, Cou Cowdrey sweet-Catherine Gramstorff Talented-Virginia Stone, Oscar Straw talkative-Priscilla Houdlette, Arthur Field timid-Mary Winchenbaugh, Irving Doe Unaffected-Ella Noonan, Bob Townsend Versatile-June Sumner, Howard Munday vivacious-Edith Tropeano. Leslie Armstrong Witty-Bertha Dickison, Joe Blume Youthful-Marjorie McCullough, Dick Harding Zealous-Edna Oldford, Joe Belcher l57l r ya The Year Book Committee wishes to express its appreciation to the owners of establishments who have advertised in this Year Book, and sin- cerely hopes that those advertisers realize how grateful the whole class is for this support. At the same time the committee would remind the members of the class that it is their duty to show their gratitude by patronizing these establish- ments as much as possible. ' ' x-, w . -w ,.. ' 77 ,KZ '25 .Sti.,, ,,..,45f?. k 9? Athletic 'J .9 . Aifflxff Aga L, .x . tb I H tf, . 'Figure .f ' KENNEDY'S Under-Grad Shop in stock Safazztf. vs: 'mit FOR GRADUATION FOR CLASS DAY for All Sports FOR DRESS Y Hugh School pm, h If the size of the cut DORRETY of Boston ZTfL','Ln'lZT' 50 387 Washington Street K E N N E D Y ' S Under-Grad Shop 4th Floor Compliments of the THEATRE PHARMACY, Inc. 1792 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. jACK M. RAY STEPHEN A. COWDREY E. P. VENIER THE BEST IN DRUGS Systematic Saving For Taxes For Investment For a College Education For Vacation or Travel For the Retirement Age Friendly Mortgages Financing The Cooperative Plan Direct Reduction Plan For Repairs For Modernization 5 to ZO Year Mortgages LEXINGTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1778 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. Phone Lex. 1360, 1361 Member of Co-operative Central Bank, Massachusetts Co-operative Bank League, United States Building and Loan League, Federal Home Loan Bank Wg Ice Cream and Candies Lexington, Mass. MARTIN'S DRUG STORE 1793 Mass. Ave. Cor. Depot Square Tel. Lex. 0373 MARTIN'S FoR QUALITY SINCE 1911 Your Home Dealer Highest Quality Fuel Courteous, Neighborly Service We Solicit Your Patronage LEXINGTON COAL COMPANY 1778 Mass. Ave. Phone 1360, 1361 Heat Satisfaction Guaranteed DUD'S PLACE Route 2 Between Lexington and Concord Tel. Lincoln OI63 THE MINUTE MAN GIFT SHOP I 840 Mass. Ave. Frames and Framing Special Attention Given to Framing Diplomas J. N. ARCHIBALD Compliments of THE SPOTLIGHT REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT Anyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. REMINCTON RAND, INC., School gives short day and evening courses throughout the year on REMING- TON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Banking, Adding, and Billing Ma- chines. Individual instruction. Certifi- cates to graduates and free place- ment service. I I4 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON Telephone LlBerty 7330 Compliments of MRS. C. A. PALMER IULIUS SELTZER The Lexington Tailor I853 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. H P THE HANCOCK PRESS .f 'zinfsu 80 HANCOCK STREET . . . LEXINGTON . . . MASSACHUSETTS Publishers of the Lexington High School 1936 Year Book WE ARE local representatives of responsible firms specializing in every branch of the Printing lndustry. Our organization makes available to buyers of printing adequate modern equip- ment and skilled personnel for the efficient production of Books, Pamphlets and Catalogs. A PERSONAL SERVICE WITH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GORDON W. ROBINSON TEL. LEX. II65 Corsages Graduation Bouquets Wedding Decorations Cut Flowers and Plants tor Every Occasion c. HENRY IACKSON lL. H. S.. Class of 19145 Florist at WO0D'S GREEN HOUSES 40 cLARKE STREET lNear Lex. Center Playgroundl Tel. Lex. 0257 Compliments of F. K. IOHNSON Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 39-41 Bedford St., Lexington Phone Lex. IOOO THE HANCOCK RIDING SCHOOL Private Track-Reliable Horses Expert Personal Instruction Special Attention Given to Children of All Ages FLORENCE I-I. ROBINSON, Prop. 80 Hancock St., Lexington II65 Compliments of ARTHUR'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP 851 Mass. Ave., Lexington Expert Repairing Towing Service Compliments of LEXINGTON WET WASH LAUNDRY Lex. 1070-W Thrifty Wet Wash Flat Work THE FAY SCHOOL Incorporated OF BOSTON At 52 Beacon Street Tel. cap. 0046 A Select Secretarial School for Young Women One- and Two-year Courses Summer Course Special Courses for College Women HELEN KONTRIM. Registrar PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS who have contributed to the success of the LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL l936 YEAR BOOK Roger W. Brown LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING REGULAR TRIPS INTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AND CONNECTICUT Specializing in Transporting Building and Construction Material READY'S Smart Clothing Shoes for Graduation l76O Mass. Ave., Lexingto MOHAWK SPA 314 Marrett Rd. Magazines, Papers, School and Camera Supplies, Candy, Ice Cream, Tobacco, Groceries Open 6.30 A. M. to 9 M Give a Thought To th Have you thought of the time when you will be dustry? Have you picked the career you wish to Why not, then. follow the example of many other New England girls . . . choose Beauty Culture, the profession that insures success . . . that means good positions-ea profes- sional career and a pleasing vocation. The Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture is an ethical school manned by a faculty of world famous authorities in all e FUTURE ready to take your place in the world of in- follow? branches of hair design and beauty culture. It thoroughly trains you to become an ac- credited professional. A Wilfred diploma enjoys unequaled prestige with beauty experts everywhere. It entitles you to respect and honor and it is a guaran- tee that you are well versed in all the funda- mentals of this fascinating field. Call, write or phone for illustrated booklet IZE Day and Evening Classes. Register now. so that you may be sure of a place in our classes the day after your school term is over. WILFIQED ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. KENmore 7286 Also NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, NEWARK I87I-l936 As you go out from the Lexington High School into wider fields you will learn that a Savings Ac- count may prove to be your best friend. For over 60 years that friendship and service has been the duty and object of this Bank. LEXINGTON sAviNes BANK FOUNDED IN l87l Portraits 0ils Pastels Official Photographer For l:l1e Class ol: l936 154 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. a. 7' r qi-rg Q, 15.52 5, .1 4 ' ..,,. vw: - H'-Y ..w,: .. A2 .41 al., ,- Q, W. . f, , ' ,':'vs1v. 153. 14- C 4 f ,591 72 - Y-15.1 - .59-?g',,5j W 2' ' .'Tif'I'r1'-'- ,1. 1 , 4, , .1 J 6:71, ,u5,g,,f!s,.y.,,.,. J ,fwfr-W gf: x ' r- -' ' ,: ,e55,Y.gg,fl- .25 mg., , ,- 1 2 -l ir- 9 Q, L 'sl .L . - f D5.1a f F'5f ' I .f 'PLL' 4 - T-1 r-. -' 1-L . 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