Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

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' ' f Y 1 ' ' A ' 47- 5 H ' 'v? LLXINCTUN HIGH SCI-IGDI. Eacilaafion We dedicate this book to the loving memory of Kldfcbcjlnla cl-fougafifon . SEPT.16,1918 - JULY 20, 1935 our former classmate. She inspired eueryone with her sweet and friendly spirit, and en- deared old and young alike to her, by her eager enthusiasm. Her beautiful character will be remem- bered always. Dyas Miss ren, Principal, 21' Spidle, Mr. W SS Mi Leighton, SS s, Mi H1195 Miss Je Y ch Fren iss M Rau' : irst F E si o U1 'a Z si E 55 E m yr E ai 1-4 Pi u C i-1 u E Fong, bby, Mr. Li iss M Hayward Walcott, Miss SS ell, Mi mpb Ca Miss nan, FO Miss C : Mr. Moyle Second Hou' odsle, Mr. Abell. D !'. M Hexmie, Mr. Perry, Mr. rector, 1' Nichols, Mr. P M Hou' : hirzl T Editor-in-Chief Thayer Rudd Patricia Keegan Fred Spencer sew Boofi Committee Aphorism Committee Ellen Greeley, Chairman Hope Vessey Priscilla Thibodeau Faculty Adviser James L. Heggie John Condon Helen Sebastian Erma Roby Melva Graham George Morse Art Nancy Hopkins, Chairman Catherine Carey Evelyn Thresher Pauline Connors Business Staff Alden Stucke, Chairman Catherine MacDonald Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Norman Hatfield, Chairman Priscilla Thibodeau, Chairman James Freeman Edna Smith Social Activities and Assemblies Photographs Bea Shannon, Chairman Clifford Muzzey Jane Hathaway Arthur Grindle LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 KARIQ. ADLER 1 ' ff 'CL4 V' VV Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Swede is an expert on woodcraft, and is also interested in yachting. Karl plans to work his way up the ranks of the Merchant Marine. K CATHERINE A. AI-IEARN ' I ' Study and you will sac eed. 'AKay is faithful to her studies even though she finds time for sewing and play- ing baseball. She plans to go to normal school next year to became a school-marm. Baseball l, 2, 3: Hockey l, 3' Tennis 1. MARY AHEARN Likable, lively, loquaciou Mary is the lively type, always doing some- thing. Next year she will direct her steps toward the Faulkner Hospital where she will tend the sick. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: Base- ball 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2. 3: Lacrosse 2, 3: . . Dramatic Club 2, 3: Chorus l, 2, 3. A , ALMA ALBERGI-IINI WW Noble, neat and nice. Al takes a great deal of interest in club work. Otherwise, knitting and sewing take up a lot of her time. Her ambition is to become a secretary after attending business school. Dance Committee 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ALGER A pleasant smile goes a long way. Chuck has many hobbies: fishing, ten- 1 d nis. and dancing. At the present time, he has a serious outlook on life and is trying to get a job. X A. A. l, 2, 3: Football 3. FRANCES ARMSTRONG Her talents were of the more silent classf, Army'S ambition is to be a successful stenographer. Meanwhile she keeps busy learning popular songs and riding a bicycle. Life is just one long holiday. Shrimpy, whose interesting hobby is that of stamp collecting, takes life easily. . Her ambition is to attend a secretarial school. and to emerge as an eflicient Secretary. A. A. l, 2: Dramatic Club 3. ARTHUR ATKINSON An orator in the making. Art is a chemistry addict, and collects stamps in his spare time. He wants to be a good chemist, but is headed for Coast Guard Academy. A. A. 3g Soccer 3: Basketball 13 Ten- nis l. . Q' .Vys-r L81 ,J-1'.X'.,1f'4fSf ' HARRIETT ARNOLD l j.N' -U 65 'ia fb 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL If GORDON BANESTER , His is the smile that warms your heart 97 Slick takes a great interest in all sports and is a good athlete himself. His winning personality will help him be a successful busi- ness man after attending Boston College. A. A. l. 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3: Hockey 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Student Government 3. DORIS BANKS Sweets to the sweet Dottie collects unusual perfume bottles. She likes popular songs, but, being versatile, she also sings in the church choir. Her am- bition is to take'dictation at l20 words a minute. l E FRANCIS BARRY The beauty of a well-ordered mind Franks chief interests are reading and bicycling. He shows us his proclivity for reading by his brilliant wit in and out of the classroom. WILLIAM BEECY Worried by nothing Bill, the live wire in and out of class. is liked by all. His mischievous spirit has staved off many a dull period. WILLIAM BLAIS Keep that twinkle in your eyes! Bill is usually getting into some mis- chief. His athletic ability is shown on the track field. Rumor has it he was a miler. 2 A. l, 2, 3: Football 33 Basketball l, FREDERICK BLASER, JR. Sturdy and solid as the Rock of Gibraltar Fred , popular, industrious, and talkative, is interested in fruit growing. After gradua- tion, he would like to go to South America to study. A, A. 2: Hockey 23 Student Government 2. ROBERT BLENKHORN Quiet sometimes, but other times-oh! Bobs shy nature overrules in the pres- ence of the femmes, but when with those of' his own sex, there is none so noisy. H will study to be a commercial artist. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARGARET BONE For what I will I will, and there an end. Quiet, studious Peggy is a popular mem- ber of our class. She has the ambition to become a success, but no definite plans for a career. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3: Chorus l, 2, 3. I l9I R fsgbwgb It-to am LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 a- 1' 'W' Beauty is the best introduction. Lovely but shy, i'Sally can show anyone up on a dance floor, although for her vocation she has chosen to be a secretary. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Student Government 2, 3: Dance Committees l. 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. MARJORIE BOYCE Wh-41 QD DORIS BROOKS ff Come what may, I can still giggle. Dot wants to be an air hostess. Her Q hobbies include swimming and bicycling. tu ' ' Next year, she goes to a nursing school and we X 6 hope she has a flying career. OC 50 A. A. l, 2, 3: Chorus l. 2, 3 44 HOPE BROWN A friend to all, indeed. I-Iope's favorite occupation is listening to the radio. She has set her heart on becom- ing a secretary as Soon as possible. W ROBERT BROWN Life is a serious affair Brownie, tall and serious, has a mind which is naturally adapted to mechanics. He intends to follow in his father's footsteps as a plumber. CATHERINE CAREY X My library was dukedom large enough. ' The artistic Catherine has charmed us all with her drawings, but strangely enough hopes to attend Radcliffe and be a teacher. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Year Book Committee. EILEEN CARROLL Quiet, but friendly. Lee's ambition fluctuates between a de- sire to have a flower store and to run her own orchestra. Her immediate plans include the Western Union. A. A. l, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. LOUISE CARROLL A future Myra Hess. WeaZie has entertained us on the piano many times, and she wishes to further her ability at the New England Conservatory of Music. A. A. l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Chorus l, 2. 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band 2, 3. CAME!! SISHOMAS CASEY A Hne fellow and a good sport. Huck plans to work next year, with the ' ambition to be a successful business man. In his spare time, Huck plays golf and hockey. A. A. 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3. I10l W 1937 LEX ,TON HIGH SCHOOL J' it , I If LINPIELD CASWELL 6 ' ff Hath popularity no bounds? ,' ' Lindy's familiar figure is one known by everyone. He has been active in athletics and popular with everyone. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Foot- ball 1, OLIVE 2, 3. MYRA CLARK Her hair is not more sunny than her heart Myra, who likes swimming and skating, also has an inclination for drawing. She plans to attend the Modern School of Ap- plied Arts, and then to become a dress designer. A, A. 1: Dramatic Club 3. COLE A winning smile. Olive, whose smile has gained many friends, likes playing tennis. She will attend Pierce's Secretarial School in order to become a social secretary. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3g Dance ' Committee Z. yffN V JOHN CONDON W Quiet, diligent, affablef' I I Bud shows his sparkling personality at rare intervals: above all a student, particularly of Chemistry. Year Book Committee 3. PAULINE CoNNoRs A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Polly, who has taken an active part in athletics, is greatly interested in drawing. She would like to attend an art school, and be- come a fashion designer. A. A. l, 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Student Government 3: Dance Com- mittees l, 2. FRANCIS CooK 'iFun for all. The fun-loving Cookies favorite pas- times are swimming, skating, and football. After attending business school, Fran will enter the business world. A. A. 2: Football 2: Baseball 23 Student Government l: Dance Committee l. CHARLES COPELAND Quiet and reserved. A quiet, popular, earnest student interested Tufts and study medicine. Dance Committee 3. in all sports. Charley hopes to go JACQUELINE CRANDALL Her voice was euer softkan excellent thing in a woman. Petite, feminine Jackie is the envy of all those in her French class: but besides her ability to speak French Huently, she plays the piano well. Ten-nis 3: Dramatic Club 2. at if It LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 FREDERICK CRAWFORD fella 6 1 A dashing, daring laa l Freddie is forever on the Ngo. Perhaps this accounts for his roller-skating ability, Next year he will attend Burdett College. A. A. 2. ISABEL CROOKS Raise thy head: take Stars for money. Isabel is a very ambitious person, willing to work for what she wants. To be a private secretary is her wish right now. Dancing and swimming are her hobbies. Dramatic Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 3. WALTER CUNHA Quiet and industrious Walter likes to play golf or at it. but he has no definite plans as to what he will do in the future. ROBERT CUSTANCE Slow and steady wins the race. Custie is the strong, silent man of '37. He hopes some day to become a constructional engineer. Bob is a true, trustful friend. Football lg Track 1: Student Government 3: Dance Committees l, 2. CAROLINE DALTON She came, she saw, she conquered. Carol, the Duchess of the high school, has taken the breath from many a poor lad. She plans on Wellesley College, and the stage. Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Lacrosse 2: Dramatic Club 2: Dance Committee l: Or- chestra l. EMILIO DARU Smile and the world smiles with you Friendly Emilio enjoys hunting and fish- ing a great deal. He plans to enter a technical school next year, where he will learn to be a mechanic. BARBARA DEMPSEY Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Barby has all-round ability, but is espe- cially interested in sewing, gardening, and sports. She plans to attend Framingham State Teachers' College, while her ambition is to travel extensively. Baseball l: Student Government 33 Dance Committees 2, 3: Band l, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3. HENRY DEVINCENT Strength and silence are virtues One of these strong, silent men, Duke plays a little golf and collects sport pictures in his spare time. Headed for Massachusetts State, Henry would like to be an agricultural inspector. A. A. l, 2, 3: Football 3: Track 2: Basketball 3. N l12l 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL THELMA DOE To help cure children is a worthy aim. Thelma is planning on a nurse's training course next year. In the near future. she wants to work with crippled or sick children. A. A. 1, 2: Lacrosse l: Basketball l. 2: Chorus 1. 2, 3. WINIFRED DOLAN Liked by all and surpassed by none. If good looks. a neat appearance, and a X pleasing personality are of any help, Winnie will surely become a stenographer for a i'bigQ boss without having to pound the pave- X ment. y A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Dance Com- mittee 3. HENRY DOOLEY-H There's virtue 'neat ose fi ocks.' ' Red keeps busy trading cars, but if there is ever any excitement to be found, Red will be on the spot. A. A. 2, 3. LLOYD S. DOUGHTY Music is madness. Lloyd's whole life seems to be wrapped in music. He plays a trombone in a dance or- chestra. Don't blow too hard. Lloyd. Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Leader of Junior High Orchestra 3. REGINALD DOUGLAS Pleasure before business. Everybody's friend and well-wisher. Regie hopes to be the owner of a garage and sell the latest models on a large scale. FRANCES DUNCAN Nl! Hear the beat of those dancing feet. ' We all know Fannie's one aim is to travel around the world as a dancer. How- ever, her plans for next year are to study beauty culture at Wilfred Academy. I Chorusl.3. QILAXJ? ROUPEN EKMEKJIAN f - . ,,,X,,,l A handy fellow to have around. X xx Roup is the popular Cadet leader this year. He has certainly done a good job at organizing that group. HERBERT ELDRIDGE Small in size, great in spirit. Herb is very popular among those who know him and is another one of the small L. H. S. track men. Chemistry is his chosen career. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Hockey 3: Student Government 3. 1131 pgiggcigijggoToN HIGH SCHOOL - 1937 .- BARBARA EWING ' Is't not Erie to dance and sing? For Barby, we predict the leadership of a wonderful swing band. We think thats- K Barby wouldn't mindl Nevertheless, she will go to Fisher Secretarial School for a vo- cation second choice to music. A. A. l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3. GEORGE FARDY Ambition conquers all. George is an expert on shooting and guns, and spends his leisure hours on the range at fy ' the Lexington Minute Man Sportsmen's Club. He intends to work in an office. . A. 3. A PATRICIA FELL A girl who quietly wends her way And does her duty day by day. i'Pat. who delights in tap-dancing, has K been responsible for school news which has jf found its way to the Minute Man, f Hockey l: Baseball l, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Chorus 3. JAMES FREEMAN A well-rounded personality. Jim is our popular Spotlight editor be- sides eiiiciently managing the Basketball and Baseball teams. His smooth, black hair is the envy of the whole school? A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Track l: Basket- ball Mgr. 3: Baseball Mgr. 33 Tennis 2: Spotlight Editor 3, Dramatic Club 3: Dance Committee 1, 2. JOHN FULLERTON True worth proves his character. Johnnyl' is a quiet, studious chap, who works hard and enjoys it. Those that know him well say that his personality is sparkling. JOHN J, GANDY A slow talker is a deep thinker. Joe is a quiet fellow well-liked by all who know him. He has a way of making his vocal chords respond to his will, which should help him to realize his ambition to be a singer. A. A. l, 2, 3. RUTH GITTZUS . i'On with the dance. Ruthie, whose rhythmical feet have danced over many a ballroom floor. plans to become an efhcient secretary. Baseball 2: Chorus 2, MELVA GRAHAM A cheerful countenance denotes a warm heart. Melva has a warm smile and a cheery greet- ing for everyone, always. No one can say she isn't popular with boys and girls alike. She keeps a Memory Book and enjoys dancing and bike-riding. Dance Committee 27 Chorus l, 2, 3. l14l 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ANNEGREELEY Her blush is beautiful though sometimes inconvenient. Blonde and active, Giggles is a whiz at any and every sport. Her general ability and laughing good-nature will, no doubt, be greatly welcomed at Wheaton next year. 1 A. A. 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1: Tennis 1, 2. 3: Lacrosse 1. 3: Dance Committees 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. ELLEN GREELEY She has the voice of a nightingalef' Talented Ellen will thrill many an atten- tive audience with her beautiful voice. Her love of all animals, especially horses. and her music constitute her only hobbies. She plans to go to Wheaton, after which she hopes to sing with Nelson Eddy. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Tennis 2, 3: Dance Committees 2, 3. ARTHUR GRINDLE A real boy and a real friend. Art is another of our active members: his personality has made him liked by every- one. A. A. 1, Z, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Dance Committee 3. DON I-IAGER Let no one say he never tried. Don has been our school meteorologist and will probably continue with the study of science at Bowdoin. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: ASQ Basketball 1: Hockey 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. A CATHERINE HALL I Beauty and brains are well mixedf' Kay likes riding, skiing, and skating. Her work at Seiler's has helped prepare her to join in the big business world outside of high school. A. A. 1, Z, 3: Basketball 1: Dance Com- mittee 3: Orchestra 1, 2. u MURIEL HARDACKER V A Enthusiasm is yours. f I , Moo is enthusiastic about dancing and ,Q'gf. .skating. She is not very definite about the future. but it may include oflice work. Chorus 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND HARGROVE Work or play, it's all the ame. Ray is an enthusiastic sports follower. He has not yet decided what school he will attend. A. A. 3: Baseball 2: Hockey 1, ' N ELIZABETH HARVEY rUVX A cheerful mienfx Betty's ambition is to be a nurse. With her cheerful smile, she will be an asset to any sick-room. Her hobbies are tennis, golf, ' skating, and swimming. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Hockey 1. 1151 WW' ll ' xt l .cf 7 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 NORMAN HATPIELD Never taxed for speech. Norm is the genial, garrulous go-getter of L. H. S. His personality is always eller- vescent. A great organizer. Good luck. I Norm! A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer l. 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3: Hockey Mgr. 3: Student Government 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3: Year Book Committee. JANE HATHAWAY 8 - :Gone with the wind. f I Petite Janie flits around having fun en- vy? 'joying everyone, everywhere. However, she does lind time to sketch once in a while, and next year she will go to Parson's School of fy Fine and Applied Arts. A. A. l, 2. 3: Dance Committee 3. LAWRENCE HEALEY Brain and brawn blended into a perfect combination. The popular and handsome Doc, an all- round athletic star, spends his spare time hunting and iishing. Next year, Lawrence Academy's gain will be L. H. S.'s loss. We all join in wishing genial Doc the best of luck in the business world. A. A. 3: Football 3: Basketball 3: Track 3: Student Government l. Jack, handsome, good-natured, and popular, spends his time working around au- tomobiles. Here is another man of the sea, headed for the Coast Guard Academy. A. A. l, 2. KNUTE HELM Knute is a fine fellow, and all music from tip to toe. He plans to go to some musical school and is ambitious to be a cornet soloist. A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer l, Z, 3: Track l, 2. 3: Student Government 2: Dance Commit- tee 3. J Gabriel comes to earth. . MARION HILL The life of every party. wl Marion is full of energy when it comes to giving a party some zip. She has a burning ambition to be a culinary expert. Chorus l, 3. EDWARD HOITT Laughter and liueliness make life worth while. Eddie has been very active in athletics in Lexington High and is very popular with boys and girls alike. He is headed for North- eastern. A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Track l: Hockey 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, HARRY HOLBROOK Good nature and good looks go well together. The tall, good-looking young man who is liked by boys and girls alike is Harry. He is going to the Suffolk College of Journalism I 16 1 next year. fx I ff JOHN F. HEANEY, JR. - f,,4,A,,f+-Qna,f,.7 A regular fello 4 ' , A 1 9 3 7 L E X I N L1 T 0 N ,-H.I,.,SE.,,E1 Li.5L3iLQ,L BETTY HOPKINS Industry is fortune's right handfl Betty is bright and slow to anger. She likes to knit and raise white mice. Maine University is her plan for next year. A. A. 2, 3. NANCY HOPKINS An imp with an angel's facefl One understands Hoppy when he knows that her hobby is living and laughing. But underneath her humor Nimcy as very evident artistic ability. WENDELL HOUGHTON G To know him is to like hi . Bill has had a hard time keepi is ol Ford going this winter, but he has never lacked friends to push it. Track l 3 Student Government 3: Spot- light 2: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. HAZEL HUNT Hum1'lily is the foundation of all virtue. Hazel's ability and eliiciency is unlimited, and her dimples are provocative. She will probably attend Jackson. She thinks she would like to be a buyer. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 0 MARIE HUNT , A girl who excels in sports. Lefty has done a great deal toward mak- .- ing the girls' athletic teams what they are. X She plans to become a newspaper reporter, after attending night school. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, 3: Basket- ball l, Z, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3: Chorus 3. MARION HYNES A'Laugh and the world laughs with you. 1 Marion is going to be private secretary to a millionaire-maybe! She has already shown us her skill as a tennis player by Winning the girls' championship. Good luck. Marion! A. A. l, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3: Lacrosse l, 3: Tennis l, 2. 3: Dance Committees 1, 2: Cheer Leader 3. ROBERT JAMES Life is but a jest. Crazy Bob has delighted us with his good humor and fun. Though now a clerk in a local store, he intends to be a big, successful business man. K 1 A. A. l. Z, 3: Football 3: Hockey 3: Stu- N, dent Government 2: Dance Committee 3. STANLEY JASON R 5' For he's a jolly good fellow. Stan's favorite sports are basketball and baseball. As for the future, he is undecided. He was a good football manager, so that he might become a manager of industry. Football Mgr. 1, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball 3. ' l17l 4g ' JMTW 'WM' YQ Q. We , Nwjoq 4? IOQFRI LPVQ, n We tl lug' a 1 x LQJGITIOTOSIQ H1O'ifiAGsOHOOL 1937 HAROLD JOHNSON Silence often cloalzs genius. Harry is a boy whom all must admire. He doesn't say much, but knows a great deal. He is mechanically inclined and intends to do something in the mechanical line next year. HOWARD JOY He has no troubles. Pat cheerfully admits he has no exalted ambitions, but he always liked to drive trucks, the bigger the better. JOSEPI-IINE KACERAUKAS Refined and reserved. Josephine is very quiet, but all who know her find her an exceptionally good friend. She will take up nursing as a career next year, Her sweet ways will aid her in her future calling. PATRICIA KEEGAN She who is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Pat, with her sunny disposition, is known and liked by everybody. She says her hobby is swimming and trying all sports. She will attend Simmons next year, and her ambition is to travel. A. A. 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Lacrosse 21 Dramatic Club 2, 3. EDNA KEHOE Efficient, efferuescing, enjoyable. The popular UFudgie enjoys swimming, y tennis, and bicycling. Next year. she hopes JW to attend an art school. A. A. 1, 2: Spotlight 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Lacrosse 1: Baseball lg Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOHN KELLEY Speedy, sporty, studiousf' The genial Johnny is undecided as to what he will do in the future. A. A. 3: Basketball 3: Student Govern- ' ment 1. VIRGINIA LORAINE KELLEY A girl there was of quiet ways. Quiet and talented, Ginny loves music and drawing. Her greatest hobby is her for- eign correspondence, and, indeed, so many are her alien friends that her ambition is to tour the world to visit them all. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. WILI.IAM KELLY The Irish have a sense of humor. Big Bill has been always in the center of things in L. H. S. He is an outstanding athlete in two ways: size and ability. 1181 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM KERRIGAN Clothes make the 'Man'. H For advice on styles see 'Billy. If ap- pearance means anything, he surely will be a most successful advertising manager. ROLAND KINSMAN Oh! To be independent. Rolly is an out-of-doors fellow. who likes camping and hunting. After gradua- tion, he goes to a forestry school. thence to be a ranger. Football 2: Hockey 3. EVELYN KRANTZ The walking dictionary. Fidgie has a very good sense of humor and is the originator of many witty remarks. She is going to attend Burdett College after leaving L. H. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3. V BEATRICE LABES The wish to know still urged me onward. Tall and stately, and expert at most sports. Bee wishes to pursue her studies at Radcliffe. after which she will spend her time traveling. Field Hockey 35 Basketball l, 2, 3: A. A. l, 2, 31 Spotlight 3. PRISCILLA LEONARD Imp of all mischief: Heaven alone knows how you learned it all. To do what she wants to do, go where she wants to go and, incidentally, to be a psy- chiatrist are the ambitions of happy-go-lucky Prill. Lexington's loss is Bates' gain next fall. FRANK LOVE Hiram Hiram is our genial dancing-master. though incongruously interested in opera: he is everyone's friend and well liked by all. Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 3: Dance Committee 2: Dramatic Club 3. WARREN LovE I AIl's fair in Warfrenj Love. Warren is interested in all kinds of sports, He plans to go to college and become a physical education instructor. A. A. 3: Soccer 2: Track 33 Basketball 23 Student Government lc Dance Committee l. MARION LUNDIN Personality makes for charm. They say all good secretaries have fine per- sonalities. In that case, Marion Will be among the best. She has been very popular in school. Chorus 1, 2, 3. H91 s LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - 1937 ty J CATHERINE IVIACDONALD Good nature is always remembered. Y Kay is one of the quiet, good-natured XVLV type, but those who know her will find a real IX A friend. She plans to be a secretary. A. A. 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2, spOr1ighfJQol'X 3: C , 3. 0 oRoTHY MACDONALD 5' She shall haue sunshine where'er she goes. Dot is a good friend and is liked by both , girls and boys. She plans to go to Colby Junior College or Bradford next year. She I is the type that will succeed in everything she tries. BLENUS MACDOUGALL Always ready to lend a hand. Mac is a man of the wide-open spaces, interested in athletics, and hoping to plant himself in a forestry school. A. A. l, 2, 33 Soccer l, 2, 3: Track l, 2. DANA MACINTosH Follow the bouncing ball. According to his teachers, Mac is an out- of-doors fellow. Headed for a business, the good Dana desires to be a golf pro. If his high school record means anything, he'll be in the National Open in a few years. , A. A. l, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2. 3: Hockey 3. ISABELLE MACPHEE There is no false modesty about you. We know Isie will be a welcome addi- tion to the student body of the Boston Index- ing and Filing School. We wish Isabelle all the luck in the world. A. A. 2: Dance Committee 3. FRANCIS MANGAN He is the master of his fate. Franny's present activities are tied up with the exclusive Rosemont Athletic Club. but he plans to be a business executive via Northeastern. He likes all sports. A. A. l, 25 Soccer 1, 2, J AMES MANLEY Flaw Jim is a high-stepper, who aims high as well. After a tune-up at St. John's Prep. he will endeavor to show Fordham's Blocks of Granite how to play football. Here is another brawny I.. H. S. outdoor man. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Student Government 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. ROBERT MANNING He doesrft act on the stage: he behauesfl Good old Bob has entertained us with many a brilliant performance on the stage, but he has set his goal toward a more serious .r vocation. After attending Boston College, he will enter a seminary. I' A. A. l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3. IZOI 5. chattering. Dot is a member of the Blue ' . Still water runs deep. yr Gracie is the quiet, unassuming type that ws everyone likes. Chorus 2, 3. 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL KATHERINE MARA Q6 WML A woman convinced against her wil is a woman unconuinced still. Kay holds an unbeaten record for veloc- ity of speech. She likes to collect menus, but she doesn't appear to use them too freely. She will attend Miss Wheelock's or Miss Lesley's Kindergarten School, and wants to be a teacher. MARY MARSHALL Well on the way to social success. Mary likes to be with people Who are doing something interesting. Don't be surprised if you hear Mary's voice say, Number, please, when you pick up your phone. Basketball l: Baseball lg Dance Commit- tee 3: Chorus l. 3. DOROTHY MARTIN Silence sweeter is than speech. Dot plans to be a private secretary and we know she will never disturb the boss by Mountain Swimming Club. GRACE MARTIN JAMES MCDEVITT Size means little. Jimmie has been very active in school, mostly in the line of sports. He Was our popular basketball manager this year. A. A. l. 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 1: Basketball Mgr. 3: Student Government 2: Chorus 3. JOSEPH MCGLOIN For he's a jolly, good fellow. Joe is the quiet sort of chap who is never idle. Stamp collecting is his hobby, but to be an aeronautical engineer seems to be his desire. Student Government 2. RUTH MCKINNON Qafdf We 'mfhoughtfulness is a great asset. Micky's greatest desire is to become head mistress of an orphanage. We know her kind nature will help her to succeed. A. A. 3. ROBERT MCLAUTHLIN lVitly is his nature. f Mac is going to a school of agriculture and become a scientihc farmer. His ability in track and soccer has been a big help to L. H. S. . Q Track l. 2, 3: A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer l. 2, 3. , l21l LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 Silence is a virtue. Mac is interested in outdoor sports W ' her ambition centers around food-she wants to be a dietitian in a Florida hotel. Chorus 2, 3. ROY MCQUILLAN The world is but a stage, Roy, a newcomer, has made himself known amazingly fast. Boston University is his destination. A. A, 3: Dramatic Club 3. MANUEL MONIZ By his efforts we know a man. Manny is one of the more quiet, shy, but earnest students of L. H. S. His future plans are at the present unsettled, A. A. 2, 3. CLAIRE MCNAMARA t DIAMANTINA MORRIS Sweet names hallow song. Tina, with the beautiful name and win- ning personality, wants to be a successful hairdresser. She would then like to travel and increase her collection of souvenirs. A. A. 3. F GEORGE MORSE -fU4,+- ?1- '7 'v1- aft Every man for himself. ' George, one of our most versatile athletes, plans to attend either Tufts or University of Pennsylvania. after which our leading swim- mer hopes to become a professional baseball player. A. A. 3: Football 2: Hockey Z: Baseball 2: Student Government 23 Dance Commit- tee 1. RUTH MULLIKEN Sometimes Ruth, sometimes ruthless. V Efficient Mul1y is a lover of all sports, and has plans to attend Colby Junior College. 7? Her noble ambition is to be a nurse. I A. A. l, 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3: Dance Com- mittees l, 2: Cheer Leader 1, 2. CLIFFORD MUZZEY Genius brother. Cliff, a brilliant student of science, is a devotee of winter sports in his spare time. His lofty ambition is to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology and study aero- nautics. A. A. Z, 3: Track l. 2: Spotlight 3: Year Book Committee. ARNOLD NELSON Good looks, good manners. Courtesy is Arnold's main asset. His ready wit makes him popular with his class- mates. He is going to work with Hawkins Builders. ' IZZI 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HARRIET NISSEN ff Harriet. who appealed to all as captain of the field hockey team, enjoys drawing and craft work. She plans to attend a junior college. Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: La- crosse 2, 3: A. A. 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH NUNES It takes ambition to get anywhere. Joe wants to further his education, but he has to go to work iirst. When he has stored up enough money, he is going to travel. His hobbies are drawing and dancing. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3. ELSIE NUTT Variety is the spice of life. Elsie has made herself popular through her proclivity toward ballroom dancing. After being graduated, she will attend a business school. A. A. 3: Dance Committee 3. JOHN O'CONNOR A merry, modest man. To be a successful baseball coach is Johnnie's ambition. He should have learned the fundamentals in his sporting life in L. H. S. JOSEPH P. O'CONNOR FreckIes accompany good nature. Good-natured Joe is never without a smile. He feels after working hard in high school, he should recuperate for a while. We know the Boston Bees will welcome him. A. A. Baseball Z, 3: Football 1: Basketball 3: 2, 3. ELSIE OLDFORD Smile and be happy. Y Elsie is a very good-natured girl whoual- ways has a smile on her face. She lik? all sports. Her plans for next year are cen ered around a hairdressing school. She vyll be a hairdresser and a good one at that. WALLACE OLDFORD As carefree as the wind. Happy-go-lucky Wallie has never a care to bother him. Sailors there are, sailors there must be--so Wallie, like others, plans to go to sea. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3. BARBARA PARTRIDGE Stay as sweet as you are. Sweet, vivacious, and lovable, Barby will floor Middlebury College next fall. She says knitting and sailing are her favorite pas- times. Her desire is to major in modern language. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Lacrosse 1: Orchestra 1, 2. U 1231 606140 Q, LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 A HENRY PETERSEN Study develops the mind. Henry replaces words with actions. His quiet ways have gained many friends. He likes to study and excels in all his subjects. WILLIAM PHILLIPS !'Varied for either camp or court. Bill, in addition to his hobby of cole lecting things, is an all-around athlete, having captained the basketball team, as well as hav- ing led in scoring. He is undecided as to plans for the future. A. 61813: Soccer 2: Basketball 3: Baseball l: Golf 2: Student Government 3: Dance Committee 1. CONCETTA PIERRO if 62 'V1f'fO Size is no indication of ability. Connie wants to be a nurse and we know she'll be a good one. Her hobbies are tennis, swimming, and hiking. FREDERICK PIMENTEL Ambition helps in life. Fred, with his good jokes and sense of humor, gives life to all of his classes. He 1S the type of man that the world dmires LEONARD PIMENTEL W His fame lies in his talent. Lenny puts his chest into everything he does especially his art work. Next year he will work as an upholsterer. His ambition is to be an interior decorator. CHARLOTTE PRATT My mind to me a kingdom is. -Q Charlotte, a true student, is well liked by all who know her, She is planning to attend Radcliffe. J Q . l w ,I A Lois M. PRICE ' ff f 4' ' A sense of humor is the greatest asset. Loie has a unique hobby collecting statues of elephants. She is going to Bur- dette College next year. After that she will choose between stenography or adver- tising. A. A. 2, 3. ELIZABETH J. QUINLAN The kind that is not forgotten. Libby is a conscientious student, whose quiet ways and pleasing manner make her ' liked by all who come in contact with her. I She plans to attend Vvfilfred Academy. A. A. 1, 2, 3. l24l EH, 1937 LEXI NGTON HIGH SCHOOL JOHN REILLY Study and ambition well combined. Jack is an ambitious and diligent stu- dent of science. His plans will eventually lead him to Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology to study electrical engineering and radio. A. A. 3: Track 2, 3: Chorus 3. ENDEL REINAP Hard work is a good cure for anything. Dutch is a hard-working, outdoor man. He looks forward to attending some business , school. A. A. 2, 3. CHARLES RHODES CMM, Strong is his ambition. Charley is a studious fellow outstanding in history. He likes shooting. Any vo- cation which nets five thousand dollars an- nually will suit him. RALPH RICE His success as a manager is a favorite sign. A boy with a technical twist, Ralph is headed for Wentworth, thence to become an aeronautic engineer. Bon voyage! Ralph. A. A. l, 2. 3: Soccer 1. 2, 3: Track l, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. RUTH RICHARDSON Her laugh and cheery smile are sunshine everywhere. Ruthie is fond of all sports which give her the opportunity to use up her surplus energy. After attending business college, she hopes to travel extensively. Baseball 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Dance Committee 3: Chorus 2, 3. ALBERT ROBERTS f Call back that fellow, or he might do ' something rash. Al is our class funster: none could ask for a more earnest and zealous student, but once outside, his spirit knows no bounds. A. A. l, 2, 3: Hockey 3: Student Gov- ernment l, 2: Spotlight l, 3: Dance Com- mittees l, 2: Dramatic Club. WILLIAM ROBERTS Get thee behind me, Satan! ' Handsome, debonaire and popular, espe- cially avec les femmes. Bill has a pas- sion for dancing, and we've no doubt that he will profit by his ability to swing. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Football l, 33 Track 1, 2, atic Club 2, 3. 3: Dram ERMA ROBY S Sweet thoughts, sweet deeds, sweet girl. Erma, whose charming smile and dimples charm everyone, will prove a boon to wom- ankind. She plans to attend a school for beauty culture. Student Government 35 Dramatic Club 3: Chorus 2, 3. l 25 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 GRACE ROGERS 231-A---QQwXwu Bubbling ouer with good nature. Ginger is one of those girls whom you usually see smiling and happy. She intends to go to Bryant and Stratton next year, thence to join the world of business. FREDERICK ROHWEDDER Bud, studious, athletic, and ambitious, enjoys reading. Hockey is his forte. will attend Bentley's next year. A. A, l, 2, 3: Hockey 3, MARY LOUISE Roos Full of fun where'er she may go, Making merry, but never woe, Billie, a new-comer to our school, has made many friends because of her impish personality, She is ambitious to become a stage designer after having attended Connecti- cut College and the Yale Dramatic School. ,JTHAYER RUDD I value science: none can prize it more. Popular Buster, the Romeo of '37, leaves for M. I. T. to take up chemical en- gineering. With chemistry as his hobby, he should flnd his new studies fascinating. A. A. l, 2, 3: Soccer 2: Tennis 2. 3: Student Government 3: Spotlight 3: Dra- matic Club 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. HELENA SAMOLUK ligdarxo. 5-CSWNDXLSIHQ Always smiling, ne'er a frown. Helena's hobby is taking and developing pictures of her friends. She hopes eventually to be a newspaper reporter and discover the real stories lurking behind the headlines. A. A. Bud 0 Ml 3. . J MARION SANDISON :77'Mf'f ' 7 V' Silence is golden. Quiet and unassuming, Marion is well- liked by all. She is interested in stamp col- lecting. Marion plans to go to some business college next year. We hope she will be able to realize her ambition which is to travel abroad. RUTH SCHUH Rich in saving common sense. She is an all-round, talented person, and liked by all. Radcliffe is her plan for next year, and her ambition is to be a French teach- er, travel, and write. A, A. 2. 3: Spotlight 3, HELEN SEBASTIAN Beauty, charm, and intelligence are well combined. Snooky's great popularity will do much to carry her up the ladder of success. After attending Radcliffe College, she hopes to travel over the world in search of adventure. Student Government 3: A. A. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Dance Committee 3. l26l M44 1937 - LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MARIE SHACKPORD Ambition leads to success. Babe wants to be an aviatrix and a good figure skater. Next year, she is going to study another type of figure, however, at the Boston Calculating School. A. A. l, 2, 3: Lacrosse 2: Hockey 1: Bas- ketball l, 2: Baseball 1: Dramatic Club 3. BEATRICE SHANNON Tall, dark, and sophisticated. Attractive Bea spends most of her time living up to her reputation for popularity. She is planning on Edgewood Park Junior College for next year, and hopes to act on the legitimate stage soon after. A. A. 1, 2: Basketball 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Danc Committee 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. FRANK SHEDQ,fiw,,,L6 A handy man to haue around. Frank, popular with all the fellows, has the interesting hobby of repairing broken articles. He intends to get a job, and attend night fu school. A. A. 1: Student Government 1 LINCOLN SHEDD Our popular presidenfswa princely fellow. Our sturdy, studious president plans to attend college and then to enter a profession. His ability as a leader should stand him in good stead. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Student Government 3: Football 1, 2, 35 Class President 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. DOMINICK SHUKIS . Noise is second to ability. Dom, as he is known to his friends, is a Q quiet, studious chap who intends to become a mechanic. FRUZENA SHUKIS Quiet and still, yet always pleasant. Frizzy is contemplating, among other things, a career as a private secretary. During her spare moments, her fingers are busy creat- ing lovely needlework. DUANE SMITH J Long, Ieargnd likeable. J 'V' Smitty, another tennis star of L. H. S., intends to go to some small college, or, if possible, get a job. 4 A. A. 3: Soccer 35 Basketball 1: Ten- nis 3: Dance Committee 1. EDNA SMITH Quick with tongue and foot. i'Eddy is an accomplished athlete and musician. She plans to attend either Salem Normal or the Conservatory of Music, and hopes to be a math. teacher. or pianist. A. A. 1, Z, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball l. 2, 3: Baseball 2, 33 Tennis 3: La- crosse l, 2, 3: Spotlight 3: Chorus 2, 35 Cheer Leader 3. l27 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 EDWIN SMITH A Smitty may be often seen chasing after grass fires with the Fire Dept. Don't get burned Ed, for we'd miss your cheery smile. A. A. l, 2, 3: Football 3: Soccer l, Z: Track l, 2, 3: Student Government l, 2. FRED SPENCER A popular combination of student ana' athlete. Bill, to his many friends, has a certain charm about him that assures his popularity. He is both active and studious. Dartmouth is Fred's destination after L. H. S. A. A. l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Tennis l, 2, 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3: Assembly Committee 3. ALDEN STUCKE Capability personiiedf' Alden has shown a Hue cooperative spirit in L. H. S. and if anyone has needed help, he has always been ready to lend a hand. Radio, his hobby, will soon become his career. A. A. l, 2, 3: Track 3: Spotlight 3: ' Dance Committees, l, 2, 3. PAULINE TARVISH Grqfm Quiet of manner, gentle of grace. Of all the sports. quiet, unassuming POggy enjoys swimming most. However, quiet as she is. her ambition is great--to be- come a perfect stenographer. ARLINE TAYLOR QVZQV Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Arline hopes to become a nurse after ha - ing attended University of New Hampshire. She would like to visit Scotland after having finished her studies. A. A. 1: Hockey l: Baseball l. PRISCILLA THIBODEAU There are smiles that make us happy. Everyone likes Tippie with her unfail- ing good nature. She likes to collect cow- boy songs. She plans to attend a business college while her ambition is a high position in aviation. A. A. l, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Lacrosse l, 2. 3: Stu- dent Government 3: Dance Committee 3: Cheer Leader 3. ELSBETH THOMPSON Darest thou, Cassius, to swim to yonder point? At swimming, 'ABette takes all prizes and then some. But instead of the Olympic Champion that we predict, she intends to be supervisor after training at the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. A. A. l, 2: Field Hockey l, 2: Basket- ball l, 2: Lacrosse 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: Dance Committee 2. FRANCES THOMPSON A contagious smile. Franny is going to be a gym teacher after being graduated from the University of Maine. i She came to us late this year from the good state of Maine. lf she is a sample of the people there, we wouldn't mind having a few more. A. A. 3: Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Tennis 3: Lacrosse 3. of R5 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL EVELYN THRESHER An artist to the tingertipsf' Ev has a very unusual hobby, that .of oil painting. Because of her artistic ability she has decided upon a career as a commercial artist. Basketball 1: Baseball 1. ROY TOBIN Happy is he who findeth wisdom. Roy, a loyal sports follower, and a devotee of hiking. hopes to go to college and become a chemical engineer. A. A. 2: Baseball 1. CATHERINE VALENTE lfalbfcfl: She is of nature mild and benignf' Bunny is fond of books and radio stars' pictures. She is planning to go to Framing- ham Normal, with the desire to be a teacher in grammar school. Chorus 1, 2, 3. JosEP1-I VAUGHAN A silver-tongued orator. Joe, a brilliant student and orator, has gained much renown for his ability to sway an audience. He has hopes of attending col- ! , CHARLES VAUGHN Were all pals together. Quite a golfer in his own right, Charley is going to work as a greenskeeper upon being graduated. His ambition centers on being a golf pro. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 35 Chorus 3. HOPE VESSEY Versatility plus. .rVN' lege. A. A. 2: Student Government 1, 3. Hope is the type who cooperates fully with the members of our school. She hopes to secure a secretarial position next year. A. A. 33 Spotlight 3: Chorus 33 Photo- graph Committee 3: Cheer Leader 3. MARY WADSWORTH Quiet and reserved. Betty believes silence is golden. She devotes most of her time to reading and studying chemistry. She hopes to become a bio-chemist after attending Jackson College. JOSEPHINE WALDRON Drz1matics is her forte. .Io's interest centers around dramatics and her ambition is to be an English dramatic teacher. We think she is well-qualified to fullill her ambition and will be more so after attending Emerson College. Student Government 3: Chorus lg Spot- light 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Dance Com, mittees 1, 2, 3. l 29 1 xfa LEXINQCTONTHICGH SCHOOL 1937 E ANNA WALSH Smile and be happy. Anna enjoys swimming and skating almost as well as studying. She is very good-na- tured and is liked by all. She hopes to con- tinue her education next year at some business school. Always smiling, Anna will make a cheerful secretary. Photograph Committee 3. THOMAS WATSON It is not the attainment, but how it is attained. Tiger Tom has chosen the ring for his career. If he ever gets knocked down. Tom will always come up fighting. Basketball 3. MARION WELCH 250694, She who tries shall succeed. Welchie is a prominent member in club work. Wilfred Academy is her destination. Some day we may read of her touring the country as a hairdresser. Chorus 3. MALCOLM WELLS Little Man, what now? Mal, though small, wields a mean tennis racket. Those who know him enjoy his vivacious personality. Tennis 2, 3. , DORA WEST Qevaagogf UJQADC' As 'proper a maid as you would find on a summefs day. Peggy is versatile, intelligent, efiicient. and liked by all. She enjoys all outdoor sports. She plans to attend Miss Whee1ock's and become a kindergarten teacher. A. A. l, 2. 3: Basketball lg Baseball 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Year Book Committee. ll LOUISE WHIPPLE ' Shy and sensitive, but capa le. Weezy will be a real success in what- ever she undertakes. She Hnds a great deal of pleasure in going to the theatre and will probably attend Mt. Holyoke, Hockey 2: Basketball 1 25 Baseball 2: Dance Committees 2, 3: Cheer Leader l, 23 Assembly Committee 3. ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE A most popular athlete. The active and popular Whitey's hob- bies are Sports, movies, and dancing. Headed for college via some prep school, Art would like to coach football. A. A. 1, 2. President 3: Track 1. 2, 3: Football 1, 2, Captain 3: Student Govern- ment 2, 3. DOUGLAS WIGGETT Doug, another recent acquisition to our 1 school. will undoubtedly be seen here next l year. After gaining this extra knowledge as a P. G., he will attend Syracuse University. E301 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL JAMES WILSON Peaceably if I can: forcibly if I must. After graduation, Jim plans to enter busi- ness school, thence to become an accountant. A. A. 33 Track 2. DOROTHY GRAY WINLOCK I never heard the words come out so fastf' Dot seems to be devoted to land, sea, and sky by her interest in traveling, sailing. and flying. She is planning to attend either Colby Junior or Katherine Gibbs, and her ambition is to be healthy, wealthy, and wise. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1: Basketball 1. 2: Lacrosse 1, 2: Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. GLADYS WINLOCK C 5V-Vfwf'-'ifff Glad is fond of dancing and skating. She plans to go to a finishing school, and aspires to be a costume designer. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Dance Committee 2. STUART WOODWARD A sound mind in a sound body. Answers to Woody and spends most of his time puttering around his '29 Ford. When he gets out of high school, Stuart plans to attend college. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Hockey 3. JOAN YORK ' Laughing eyes and curly hair. Joan has made herself popular with both boys and girls by her grace and charm. Her irrepressible good-nature will make her an excellent secretary. Student Government 3: Dance Committees 1. 2: Ring Committee 3. I - EDWARD CROUCH Anchors AuJe1'gh! Red's fiery locks may always be seen wherever anything is happening. That may be one reason why he wants to join the Navy. A. A. 1, 2: Soccer 1: Baseball 1. EUGENE GRAPE Why worry? C Gene is a fun-loving, carefree fellow, but he will settle down to work with a serious attitude. MIRIAM HYDE Let the world slide: I'II not budge an inch. Lovely to look at, delightful to know, Mimi is a wow at tennis. She plans to be a secretary, but, more likely she will be ten- nis champ. A. A. 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. 1311 :KV . f., ' nz- , ,Q we-zv..'u: xqfasff-mer:-,-ma mmm .5s.m?,f:ums awww' ' N1 f l. Herb Eldridge: 2. Wallace Oldford: 3. Jelferson Fell, Pat Fell: 4. Hazel Hunt, Helen Sebastian, Pauline Tarvish, Ruth Gittzus. Fruzena Shukis: 5. Ginny Kelley: 6, Gladys XVinlock: 7. Ginny Kelley: 8, Jacky Crandall: 9. Ruth Mulliken, Gladys Winlock. N31 Q ' l 'Z ' A ' li 'A ' a. -llwfl 'Y' 1. Cadets, April 19: Z. Karl Adler, Herb Eldridge, Al Roberts, Bud Sargent, 'ADutchy' Reinap, Ed Kelley, Charley Copeland, Paul Adler: 3. Color Guard, April 19, 4. Hiram , 5. 8:09 a. m., l minute to go, 6. Spotlight Staff: Ruth Schuh, Dan Gillespie, Jim Free- man, Janette Graves, Joe Vaughn, Currie McCabe, Bea Labes, Buster Rudd: 7. Joe Vaughn: 8. Bill Phillips, 9. Myra Clark, Ruth Richardson: 10. The Editor, Art Cwrindle. l 34 l Y l. Evelyn Krantz, Edna Kehoe: 2. Elsie Nutt: 3. Josephine Waldron: 4. Barbara Dempsey Freeman Nourse. Ellen Greeley: 5. Polly Connors: 6. Evelyn Krantz: 7. lVl.1rgy Boyce Belly Harvey, Claire McNamara, Elsie Nutr, Helen Gibson: 8. Dot XVinlock. l35l l. Warren Love: 2, Doc Healey, Wayne Morgan: 3. Warren Love, Art Whitehouse: 4 Stewey Woodward: 5. Art Whitehouse: 6. Skip Peirce, Hiram Love: 7. Doo Healey: 8. Trip to the Penn Relays: Bud Sargent, Warren Love, Knute Helm, Jim Manley Bob McLauthlin. Norm Hatfield, Art Whitehouse, Ed Donnelly. l36l .-1' x ' f'W N ' .1 X ' I 4 , , , K h 411- M15 VN Q 1 7 W ,T ff, 1 jf ,I x 5' ' K ' ,I 1 M Q, - N 2 . W5 H , 1 'A - h , ' ' . 1 .smu- f gl , it ,L fgmsd 9 J ' . X - f Vik X. Q, K A f M Lf' i K 4 J R P ' L.. .. if W fb . -. ' .. '- ---,fE ':- Z,- --lf-. 'L N JHfW.15,.,b -5223 xx' 'E jfifi- - - .-f-1+ il : -l E IIIY' THE IEE LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 First Row: K. Nutt, J. McDevitt, L. Shedd, W. Roberts, A. Whitehouse, J. Manley, E. Smith, G. Morse, H. DeVincent. Second Row: Coach Perry, S. Jason, G. Banester, L. Caswell, J. O'Connor, L. Healey,' F. Terrazano, A. qjoofgaff From the standpoint of wins and losses, the record of this year's team was the most disastrous in many years. Although the results show that during the 1936 season we only Won two games, losing six and tying one, do not think that Lexington High was a weak team. We were outplayed in only two games, and in most of the others we outrushed our opponents, but barely missed scor- ing. The outstanding player in every game was Captain Art Whitehouse and in the opinions of the opposing coaches, Whitehouse was the best back in the Middlesex League. Manley, Carota, and Nutt rounded out a fast, hard- working backield that did a Hne job in every game. The mainstays of the steady line were the tackles, Healey and Caswell, although the others formed a powerful supporting cast. We leave our best Wishes for success to next year's team with Captain- elect Fred Terrazano. Carota, Coach Grinnell, SEASONS RECORD O Lexington Lawrence Lexington Wellesley Lexington Stoneham Lexington Reading Lexington Belmont Lexington Winchester Lexington Maynard Lexington Keith Academy Lexington Concord 38 1937 - LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL I First Row: D. Gillespie, J. Sousa, R. McLauthlin, B. MacDougall, C. Primmerman, J, Nunes, N. Hatfield, E. Stanley. Second Row: E. Hoitt, A. Grindle, D. Fish, K. Helm, D. Smith, W. Phillips, J. Silva, Coach Abell. OGCZEJZ The 1936 soccer team had a successful season, climaxed by a top perform- ance in the final game of the year against the rugged New Bedford Vocational team which won 2-1 after a hard fought battle. Lexington occupied its usual third place position in the final standings of the soccer league, and had the dis- tinction of having Robert McLauthlin and Arthur Grindle named to the All- Star team. Knute Helm and Captain-elect Primmerman gained positions on the alternate team. The squad was most successful in extra-league affairs, where the boys won three, lost one, and tied one. The high spots of the sea- scin were the 7-O win over Malden and the 2-l win over Watertown, the League Champions. The prospects for the 1937 season, as viewed by Coach Abell at the Annual Soccer Banquet, seem to indicate that the present juniors will be capable of carrying on the fine competitive spirit of the graduating seniors. SEASONS RECORD Lexington Malden Lexington Watertown Lexington Watertown Lexington Belmont Lexington Medford Lexington Belmont Lexington Medford Lexington Malden 39 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 First Row: W. Potter, J. Manley, L. Healey, R. Brown, W. Phillips, A. 0'Leary, V. Napoli, F. Spencer, W. O'Leary. Second Row: J. Nici, L. Stewart, D. Howland, J. O'Connor, C. Primmerman, J. Freeman, Coach Sherwood. Baigatgaff Although handicapped at the start of the season by the loss of Captain Caswell and later the star forward, Ralph Wakefield, the Lexington basketball team managed to capture a tie for second place in the Middlesex League. Led by -acting-captain Bill Phillips at guard, and center Doc Healey, second and eighth respectively in the league scoring, the team Won six games and lost four in league competition. Although sharing little of the spotlight, Arthur O'Leary should be commended for his fine Work at guard. He scored few points but was invaluable at stopping his opponents. Although they did not win the league title, nevertheless the team showed Hne spirit and can display a record of which they may well be proud. SEASON'S RECORD Lexington Winchester Lexington Reading Lexington Stoneham Lexington Belmont Lexington Wakelielcl Lexington Winchester Lexington Wakefield Lexington Stoneham Lexington Reading Lexington Belmont l40l 1937 - LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 First Row: F. Terrazano, G. Banester, T. Casey, D. MacIntosh, R. Nevins, B. Russell, J. Stygles. N. Hatfield. Second Row: Coach Grinnell, L. Kieley, G. Morse, E. Hoitt, R. Hargrove, R. Kinsman, R. James, A. Grindle, F. Rowhedder. 004.5 The 1936-37 hockey team, coached by Mr. Grinnell, ended the season in a tie with Brockton for sixth place in the new eight team Eastern Massachusetts Interscholastic Hockey League. Although the team only won one game, while tying three and losing three, it deserves a great deal of credit for the fighting spirit which it displayed. Especially commended should be goalie Fred Ter- razzano and defenseman Tom Casey, who kept the spark alive when the com- petition became stiff. Along with Casey and Terrazzano, stand Ed Hoitt, the leading scorer, Gordon Banester, Len Kieley, and Jim Stygles as the outstand- ing players of the season, The highlights of the season were the 2-l victory over Brookline, and the l-1 ties with Brockton and Malden. ' SEASONS RECORD Lexington Brockton Lexington Malden Lexington Natick Lexington Brookline Lexington Hudson Lexington Dedham Lexington Somerville 4 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 First Row: L. Kielly, R. McLauthlin, E. Donnelly, J. Manley, K. Helm, W. Love, E. Smith, A. Whitehouse. Second Row: Coach Abell, J. Reilly, W. Connor, R. Dodge, S. Woodward, M. Sargent, L. Healy, Mgr. Rice. Third Row: S. King, E. Mullen, D. Gillespie, E, West, H. Ruthman, W. Morgan, A. LeGraw. Back Row: D. Ross, E. Eldridge, W. Blais, T. Coty, E. Kennedy. 'mag USQJ72 The Blue and Gold track team is headed for its greatest season in the history of the school, Headed by Co-Captains Jim Manley and Knute Helm, the stellar squad has already registered a 47-25 victory over Maynard and will probably score victories over its other opponents. Coach Abell is pointing for a victory in the Class B competition at Newton to top off a banner season, The dashes are headed by Jim Manley, who also broad jumps, high jumps, and puts the shot. Second to .Iim is Warren Love, who is the team's high scorer, so far this year. Both Knute Helm and Bob McLauthlin stand out in the quar- ter, While Ed Donnelly and Stan King are close behind. Norm Hatfield and Ed Smith hold down the half-mile berths, and Sid Bull very capably takes care of the mile run. Art Whitehouse and Lon Healey in the shot, with the help of Stewart Woodward in the high jump, round off a very Well balanced track squad, which should emerge from the 1937 battle grounds undefeated in their dual meets, and Class B state champs as Well. SCHEDULE April 23, 24 Varsity there May 27 Wayside Inn School. May 4 Lexington, 47 Maynard, 24 second team here 8 Belmont Interscholastics- 29 Newton State Meet, 14 Leominster Varsity here varsity there 19 Wakeiield Varsity there June l Belmont Varsity here 22 Harvard Interscholastics, there 5 Fitchburg Relays, 25 Concord .Iunior Varsity here varsity there l42l l937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL First Row: J. Freeman, G. Banester, G. Morse. E. Hoitt, Brown, S. Jason, R. Hargrove, J. McDevitt. Second Row: A. Grindle, P. Primmerman, J. 0'Connor, S. Primmerman, J. Stygles, F. Terrazzano, Coach Sherwood. 61,1256 Ulf At the beginning of the Lexington baseball season, the outlook was the most dismal in years. Without a single letter man returning, the team started from scratch. Yet Coach Sherwood has managed to mold the boys into a sur- prisingly capable aggregation. The success of a baseball team lies mainly in its pitching strength. Skip Brown, Pete Primmerman, and Stanley Jason who constitute the regular hurling corps, leave little to be desired in this department. Unfortunately, however, their effectiveness has been more or less offset by the team's low batting ability, usually a most potent factor in Lexington's past baseball success. The most consistent sluggers have been Brown and Art Cirindle, the first sacker. The outstanding player on the team is Sherm Primmerman, the catcher. Not only is Sherm good in handling the pitchers, but also in his deadly throw to second. His constant alertness has been often a large factor in keeping the home team in the ball game. Apr. 10 Wellesley, there, 6 Lexington l May l7 Chelmsford, here, Lexington 13 Waltham, here, 3 Lexington l 18 Stoneham, here, Lexington 16 Winchester, here, 9 Lexington 8 19 Stoneham, there, Lexington 30 Concord, here, 5 Lexington 4 21 Watertown, here, Lexington May 3 Belmont, here, 6 Lexington 12 24 Chelmsford, there, Lexington 4 Billerica, here, 19 Lexington 2 25 Reading, here, Lexington fHowe Highj 28 Belmont, there, Lexington 5 Reading, there, 7 Lexington 6 June 2 Concord, there, Lexington 7 Watertown, there, 7 Lexington 3 3 Billerica, there, Lexington ll Maynard, there, 9 Lexington l fHowe Highl 13 Wakeneld, there, Lexington 4 Maynard, here, Lexington 14 Winchester, there, Lexington l43l LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 19 37 l w L. Yeager, C. Vaughn, R. Childs, W. Phillips, D. MacIntosh, R. Bullock, J. Silva, Coach, Mr. Perry. of Captain, DANA MACINTOSH Coach, GEORGE V. PERRY Under the popular coaching of A'Unk Perry, our 1937 golf team has started its schedule with a bang. Out of the four matches played at this writ- ing, we have won three by overwhelming margins and have lost only one. Greatly responsible for this fine record is the fact that we have on the team three letter men of last year-Captain Dana Macintosh, Bill Phillips, and Charley Vaughn. These three comprise the mainstay of the team, while the other three berths are fought for by Joe Silva, Francis O'Leary, Ralph Bullock, Louis Yeager, and Dick Childs. We have great hopes of a very successful season this year, and leave our best wishes for next year's team. April Z6 May 3 6 l O l 3 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Brookline SCHEDULE Arlington 822 May 17 Newton l L2 18 Brookline 3 20 Watertown l 24 here 28 i44l Waltham Waltham Arlington Newton Vvlatertown there here here there there 1937 - LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Front Row: J. Nici, J. Condon, M. Wells, T. Taft. Back Row: T. Rudd, R. Whitney, D. Smith, F. Spencer, E. Rowse, P. Adler, Coach, Mr. Fogg. amziz Starting off very slowly this year, our tennis team has, at this time, lost three very close matches, In our match with Melrose, we were within two games of winning, when the opposition became stronger and we subsequently lost, 3-2. Fred Spencer, iirst singles and captain, has been doing very well in his position, while John Condon, a new member on the team, has won all his matches and is the most promising man on the team. Teddy Rowse takes care of the other singles match, Johnny Nici and Duane Smith are the regular doubles ICZIII, We are looking forward to much more success in the future, and with a little encouragement should Hnish near the top. May 6 Melrose, there, 3 Lexington 7 Arlington, there, 3 Lexington I0 Belmont, there, 3 Lexington I2 Newton, there, 4 Lexington 14 Watertown, here, Lexington 2 2 2 4 l45l May Melrose, here, Winthrop, there, Belmont, here, Arlington. here, Belmont, there, Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington A wmv.: mm uww,xu.uLw1 if ...ima-. if E g 9 ,.,,, , A . A I 5 X T rf IC iffy?-any ae xg' ci LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - 1937 Coach Libby, B Labes, P. Thibodeau, B. Connor, R. Semonian, H. Nissen, E. Greeley, E. Lewis, M. Hunt, E. Smith, R, Mulliken, M. Ahearn. im! Ceara, Although it did not win all its games, the girls' field hockey team had a very good season. Every game was hard-fought and Well-played. In Novem- ber several girls journeyed to Newton to be coached by the players of the Irish team. Early in the season, the team lost a valuable player when Anne Greeley unfortunately injured her ankle. Captain Nissen proved to be a good leader and had the cooperation of her team at all times. In all the games played, Wellesley was the most interesting opponent While the Arlington game, which ended in a tie, proved the most exciting. The hockey season ended with a very enjoyable party with a supper prepared by the cooks of the team, Ruth Semonian was elected next year's captain, SEASON'S RECORD First Team 2 Second Team 0 Belmont Lexington Belmont Lexington Concord O Lexington Concord 0 Lexington Wellesley l Lexington Wellesley 0 Lexington Melrose 2 Lexington Melrose l Lexington Arlington O Lexington Arlington l Lexington Winchester 3 Lexington XVinchester 6 Lexington I48l 1937 - LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Second Row: J. Edgar, M. Hadacher, P. Theall, A. Wrightington, D. Baker, P. Thibodeau, R. Semonian, M. Fardy. D. Lovejoy, M. Wilson, Coach Libby. First Rauf: F. Thompson, B. Labes, A. Greeley, C. Dalton, E. Greeley, E. Smith, H. Nissen, M. Hynes, M. Hunt, M. Ahearn, E. Lewis. Qtek 2 Baigatgaff Captained by Edna Smith, the girls' varsity basketball team ended its 1937 season with three wins and two losses. The most sensational and interesting game of the season was the one in which the Lexington girls defeated Melrose by the small margin of three points. As a whole, the playing of both teams was very equally matched, With Lexington gaining a slight edge in the closing min- utes. The alert forwards, Anne Greeley, Bea Labes, and Marie Hunt, with the support of the persevering and effective guards and centers, were able to give Lexington the fine record they had. With the second team, captained by Ethel Dutka, equally successful in its league, the Lexington girls displayed an all-round good record. The best game of the seconds proved to be the hard-fought battle with Winchester, which Lexington won by a small margin. SEASONS RECORD First Team Second Team Lexington Arlington Lexington 12 Arlington 15 Lexington Belmont Lexington Z8 Belmont l 8 Lexington Winchester Lexington l 7 Winchester I4 Lexington Melrose Lexington 17 Melrose 31 Lexington Wellesley Lexington 20 Wellesley 4 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - 1937 First Row: E. Dutka, E. Smith, Freeman, Capt. Marie Hunt, D. Beers, H. I-Iarkins. Second Row: B. MacDonnell, A. Straw, M. lfardy, U. Ruccco, D. Barker, E. Roby. Third Row: K. Poleo, R. Powers, E. Clarke, P. Thibodeau, D. Lovejoy, M. Hynes, E. Davis. gi cfs ,L Bczsegaff Girls' baseball started out very well this year with a large group reporting for practice, Among the veterans Were Captain Marie Hunt, Dorothy Lovejoy, Barbara Conner, Barbara Ewing, Ethel Dutka, Ruth Semonian, and Priscilla Thibodeau. Although the team has not completed its schedule, it started off with a bang by defeating Wellesley and Winchester. The girls hope to keep up the good Work for the rest of the season. This schedule was arranged: May 6 Wellesley there Lexington 12 Wellesley l l 10 Winchester there Lexington Winchester 14 Arlington here Lexington Arlington 2 7 Melrose here Lexington Melrose Wellesley Lexington Wellesley l50l 1937 - LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL H. Harkins, M. Ahearn, M. Hunt, D. Barker, D. Beers, E. Smith, E. Dutka, C. Ruocco, M. Hynes, E. Greeley, M. Fardy, L. Hanson, L. Hanson, P. Thihodeau, R. Powers, A. Greeley. 61070555 Lacrosse is becoming more and more popular each year. This season a very large group has turned out for practice. Although there are only a few veterans left there is a large new group which is progressing rapidly and which will iight for victory for L. H. S. The proposed schedule is: May 18 Cambridge School here Lexington Cambridge School 25 Newton here Lexington Newton Ashland there Lexington Ashland l51l LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - 9 Dutka. E. Smith, M. Hynes, A. Greeley, E. Greeley. I 1 t I Quia .mms The tennis tournament, opened to all girls, started out with many con testants. The girls played their lirst game With Malden, and won by a score of 3-2. The following girls made the team: lst single, Marion Hynes Capt 2nd single, Ethel Dutka: 3rd single, Ann Greeley: lst doubles Frances Thomp son, Ellen Greeley: 2nd doubles, Ruth Mulliken, Edna Smith The girls are scheduled to compete with the following teams May May May May June Open Norwood Belmont Norwood Melrose Arlington Concord 2 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington MQMIVN gjain, m.. W N f Q gay 'I M f W 22 ,H f Qrmfh LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 dafwzfagf. THE OUTLOOK CLUB On March 2, several members of the Class of 1937 had the opportunity to hear a most interesting address by Professor DeHaas, at the kind invitation of the Outlook Club. Professor DeHaas, always an interesting speaker, certainly did not disappoint the gathering. All came away having heard an extremely interesting and optimistic speech. The professor is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on current events, and his talk on World Peace gave each person attending a clearer understanding of the situation, and new love for World Peace. Undoubtedly a highlight of the year, it will be long remembered by all the seniors who were fortunate enough to have been there. DANCES The school year 1936-37 was marked by many well-attended dances. The annual class dances, with the exception of that for the sophomore dance, were held as usual. The orchestra music was of a very high calibre. A new inno- vation was the introduction of dances following the winter basketball games. A local orchestra furnished the music, and the proceeds were used to purchase a much needed scoreboard for the gym. The football-injury dance, held in Cary Memorial hall, drew a large crowd and was marked by the best music of the year. The senior class held a spring hop in March, which, although not crowded, was attended by a happy group of undergraduates, besides many alumni. All in all the dance season, closed by the graduation dance, was a huge success. MUSIC The band, this year, has been very successful under the able direction of our new music instructor, Mr. Charles F. Perry. It was asked to play for the Historical Society, April 18, 1937, the Fathers' Night at school, the Sea Scout Installation, and a Baptist Church Play. It has also played at many of the football games and was largely responsible for the excellent cheering section we had. The orchestra, although it has not Hgured in school activities quite so much as the band, has been practicing diligently and will probably furnish the music for the graduation. Mrs. Margaret H. Sandberger has been in charge of the chorus this year. She has divided it into several groups according to ability or class. Those pupils with outstanding ability will comprise a chorus to sing for graduation. As has been the custom in our school for some years, a selected chorus made the journey through the corridors at Christmas singing carols. Their beautiful singing was enjoyed, in this way, by the entire school, I54l I -fffi -LL -4 .-.LLl+E ZSLNQT QB- 1jLGE....5-C. H O O L mc! 1 ir-xt How: D. Boyd, B. Ewing. L. Carroll, B. Conner, E. Burton, K. Helm, R. Weatherby. Second Row: J. Sousa. F. Nourse, E. West, J. Driscoll, C. Cameron, L. Doughty, S. Love. Third Now: H. Valliere. fzcgaifza Firxt Row: J. Sousa, S. Currie, V. Kelley. C. Cameron, R. Parrish, B. Ewinxz, L. Carroll, M. Dempsey. S1-1-and Row: J. Driscoll, E. Burton, F. Nourse, R. Weatherby, L. Doughty. S. Love, E. Wcst. Third How: D. Boyd, N. Baker, K. Helm. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 SPOTLIGHT This year, the staff of the Spotlight, the school paper, instigated a new plan in selling the magazine. By getting a subscription for all four issues at the beginning of the year, one was able to save a substantial sum and still get the enjoyment from the publicationj Four issues were successfully printed and most of the credit goes to the co-editors, Joseph Vaughn and James Freeman. They spent much time on the magazine and through their untiring efforts were able to produce four interesting and worthwhile issues. In the spring issue, its readers were greatly amused to find some cartoons of the teachers, drawn by Richard Russell, which is a new policy for the Spot- light and which is likely, by popular demand, to become a regular feature in other years. Another new idea which was popular among the Spotlight readers was the page of dramatic criticisms, instituted by Janette Graves and Currie McCabe. This, also, is likely to be continued. Lexington High School may feel proud of having a magazine of this calibre. ASSEMBLIES An assembly committee was organized this year with William Phillips and Bea Shannon as co-chairmen. Two sub-committees were chosen, one in charge of outside speakers, and the other of school talent. Many enjoyable assemblies were held, the first bringing a speaker from Burdett College, whose subject was The Key to Success. We were fortunate in having again at Lexington High a group of students from the New England Conservatory of Music who sang and played various musical instruments. Also, Professor Illingsworth of Clark University, by popular demand, returned and gave again the reading of Lindsay's Congo, and other poems. A new and popular type of assembly was introduced this year by Mr. Fogg. Yes, you've guessed it, the spelling-bee. The Senior Class was put to shame right from the very start, and top honors went to a Sophomore, Robert Nelson. The runner-up was Donald MacDonald. Third place went to George Morse. This novel idea promises to become an annual event at Lexington High, so great was the interest shown. TRACK TEAM MAKES TRIP TO EAMED PENN RELAYS Several fortunate members of the Blue and Gold track team made a four-day trip to the famed Penn Relays in Philadelphia last April in an attempt to bring home one of the numerous trophies offered. While the boys were not successful l56l 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL SECURITY Under the direction of Miss Haywood, a group of U. S. History students met with some prominent men of Lexington one evening to discuss the Social Security Act. The discussion gave the students a business man's point of view, beside enlightening them on the actual working of the plan. The meeting lasted for two hours, during which time all present exchanged ideas and profited much. DRAMATIC CLUB Flash! Lexington High School's Dramatic Club scores another hit. Un- der the supervision of Miss Sutton, the club, started last year, has enjoyed the enthusiasm of all its members and capable oflicers. Last fall a meeting was held, in which Robert Manning was elected President: Patricia Keegan, Vice-Presi- dent: and Helen Sebastian, Secretary. The first play of the year presented by the Dramatic Club was Cherchez la Femme, in which the leading role was played by Bob Manning with the supporting cast of Roy MacQui1lan and Patricia Keegan. At a Christmas assembly, Dickens' Christmas Carol was given. In this immortal story of the miserly Scrooge's experience With Marlowe's ghost, an apt choice of actors made the play particularly impressing. The part of Scrooge was brilliantly performed by Bob Manning. Albert Healey as Bob Cratchet and Robert Pike as Marlowe's ghost added to the effect of the drama. Included in The Christmas Carol were several tableaux, ably directed by Miss Sutton and acted by other members of the club. At a P. T. A, meeting previous to this, two short skits were presented as preliminaries to the play The Lorcl's Prayer. In this play, Patricia Keegan gave a heart-rending performance. The other members of the cast were Robert Manning, Roy MacQuillan, Arthur Atkinson, Olive Cole, and Patricia Sullivan, This program thrilled the large crowd which attended. Another play presented by the Dramatic Club this year was the comedy Romance is a Racket. It concerns the adventures of a group of American tourists, played by Helen Sebastian, Erma Roby, Norman Baker, Ruth Jones, Eleanor Garfield and Ralph Rice, who stopped at an Italian inn, run by Stanley Love. They immediately proceeded to get into trouble, but everything cleared up in the end, and the audience went home happy. Outside of the Dramatic Club, we were entertained at one assembly by a one-act play, A Message from Khufu, coached by Miss Forsyth and with the cast of Joseph Vaughn, George Morse, Albert Roberts and James Freeman. The play taking place in an Egyptian tomb, it was difficult to produce the effect, but, nevertheless, the settings were perfect and the acting was marvelously done. All in all, Lexington High's entertainments were highly successful and the graduating class leaves a name in dramatics to be lived up to by next year's un- dergraduates. l57l LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1937 along this line, the sprint team of Arthur Whitehouse, Warren Love, Knute Helm, and Jim Manley, running in the fastest of competition, broke the Lexing- ton High School quarter-mile relay record by three-tenths of a second, setting up a new mark of 45.5. The mile team of Jim Manley, Bob McLauthlin, Warren Love, and Knute Helm, although they did not smash any records, performed creditably, finishing fourth behind Bishop Loughlin High of New York, for the fifth best time of the day. Not only did the boys bring credit to the High School with their running, but they had a wonderful time themselves, taking in all the historic spots around Philadelphia, and making an overnight trip to New York City where one and all saw the bright lights and renowned places in the metropolis. The trip was made possible by the cooperation of the Lexington Board of Trade, who helped finance the journey. All the boys who made the trip are exceedingly grateful to the Board, especially so, since it was the first, and we hope not last, time that a Lexington High School team has made a pilgrimage to the popular Penn Relays. Ufaaa Eiationafz Most- Adorable-Polly Connors, Jack Heaney agreeable-Anne Greeley, Thayer Rudd ambitious-Ellen Greeley, Thayer Rudd argumentative-Ellen Greeley, James Freeman artistic-Nancy Hopkins, Leonard Pimental athletic-Marie Hunt, Arthur Whitehouse attractive-Kay Hall, Bill Phillips Bashful-Catherine Valente, Bill Kerrigan blondest-Carol Dalton, Al Roberts brilliant-Ellen Greeley, Joe Vaughn Carefree-Bette Thompson, Bill Kelly charming-Elsie Nutt cheerful-Marion Hynes, Henry Dooley clever-Barbara Dempsey, Fred Spencer comical-Marion Hynes, Hiram Love complacent-Jane Hathaway, Thayer Rudd considerate-Peggy West, Olive Cole, Karl Adler, Gordon Banester coquettish-Polly Connors, Bob James courteous-Ellen Greeley, Hiram Love cute-Melva Graham, Eddie Hoitt, Jack Heaney Dancer-Frances Duncan, Fred Spencer daring-Mimi Hyde, Bill Blais debonair-Carol Dalton, Bill Roberts desirable-Polly Connors, Melva Graham, Jack Heaney i581 1937 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Efficient-Ruth Gittzus, Thayer Rudd energetic-Pat Keegan, Norm Hatfield enthusiastic-Priscilla Leonard, Norm Hatfield Faithful-Ruth Mulliken, Bob James fashionable-Carol Dalton, Bill Phillips fastidious-Bea Shannon, Norm Hatfield friendly-Polly Connors, Priscilla Thibodeau. Harry Holbrook Generous-Arline Taylor, Bill Houghton good-natured-Pat Keegan, Eddie Hoitt gullible-Margy Boyce, Ray Hargrove Happy-Erma Roby, Eddie Hoitt helpful-Hope Vessey, Roupen Ekmekjian Impetuous-Mimi Hyde, Norm Hatfield indifferent-Mimi Hyde, Jim Wilson intellectual-Ellen Greeley, Joe Vaughn irresistible-Melva Graham Jovial-Ruth Richardson, Eddie Smith Keen-Bea Labes, Jim Freeman kind-Peggy West, Fred Spencer Likable-Marion Hynes, Bob MacLauthlin lovely-Polly Connors Mischievous-Mimi Hyde, Bill Blais modest-Gladys Winlock, George Morse Naive-Jackie Grandall, George Fardy neat-Alma Alberghine, Cliff Muzzey Optimistic-Arline Taylor, Jim Freeman original-Bette Thompson, Hiram Love Petit-Jackie Crandall, Herb Eldridge popular-Polly Connors, Art Whitehouse pretty-Kay Hall promising-Josephine Waldron, Joe Vaughn Quiet-Mary Wadsworth, Cliff Muzzey Reliable-Peggy West, Thayer Rudd reserved-Betty Hopkins, Linc Shedd Sentimental-Jane Hathaway, Bill Houghton sweet--Polly Connors Talented-Pat Keegan, Bob Manning talkative-Dot MacDonald, Norm Hatheld timid-Catherine Valente, Jimmy McDevitt Unaffected-Gladys Winlock, Karl Adler Versatile-Hope Vessey, Thayer Rudd vivacious-Marion Hynes, Art Grindle Witty-Louise Whipple, Fred Spencer Youthful-Jackie Crandall, Eddie Hoitt Zealous--Ellen Greeley, Thayer Rudd l59l Q , 4 , ,. :we ? ----- - -:::::::::- - :::::: :::::::::::::- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I The Year Book Committee wishes to express its appreciation to the owners of establishments who have advertised in this Year Book, and sincerely 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 estab- lishments as much as possible. 1--- ......... --- ........ -- -------------- Portraits Oils Pastels Official Photographer lor l:l1e Class ol: l936 6' l937 5 MQW LZ S,6LLdL0' l54 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. I' l 1 'P 1l P 1l :P 1, ,v ll Il :1 1 1' 'I 1: 4' 1 l' I II il ,, u I I 1 , It What Others Fmd D1ff1CU t 5: II :l ll 'I 4, ' ff Everyone should strive to attain some I: 4 4' goal. Our ambition is not a desire for pow- :E 4, er secured through accumulation of money: QI 1 P ,E nor the building of a plant, bigger than any if l fi competitor. I: 1: 1, I, li We strive to secure the reputation of If l 4 4, delivering a superior product. To demon- :E lf strate successfully this ability gives us real 1 l 'v satisfaction. 4' 1, ,P 4, ll 1, ,1 1 l IE We take personal interest in the success 11 'r 4, of each of our clients. To understand 4 II thoroughly their requirements, to advise in- :E 41 If telligently, to make available fine printing 4, 4 :E at fair prices-by these things, we justify if l QI our claim to be true Printing Counselors. 1: ' 1 1, P 1, P 1, ,l I, 1, 1, :P 41 THE HANCOCK PRESS l if l 1, li 1, l I I 1 Prmtmg Counse urs , 1: 41 If TELEPHONE, LEX. H65 LEXINGTON, MASS. 41 I 1, 11 It :E ..... , - -, xx, - ,x T' WILFRED TRAINING the practical course in Beauty Culture Sound. proven principles are correctly interpreted and applied by our master in- structors in the individual training of our students. Spacious, modern classrooms are thoroughly equipped for fundamental and practical training in every phase of Beauty Culture. A personal visit will convince you that WILFRED is the ideal practical school of Beauty Culture. Request Booklet E 12 492 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. Kenmore 7286 WI LIZIQED ACADEMY -- of Hair and Beauty Culture Compliments of THE SPOTLIGHT Smart High Schoolers Come to Kennedys Under-Grad Shop! KENNEDY'S. Your High School pin. half the size of the cut shown above, in oxi- dized silver ....,,.. 50c Summer and I-lawley Streets PATRON IZE THE ADVERTISERS who have contributed to the success of the LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL l937 YEAR BOOK REMINGTON RAND SCHOOL EDUCATION IS AN INVESTMENT Anyone working in an office should know Accounting Machines. REIVIINGTON RAND, INC., School gives short day and evening courses throughout the year on REIVIINC- TON and DALTON Bookkeeping, Banking, Adding and Billing Ma- chines. Individual instruction. Certifi- cates to graduates and free place- ment service. 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