Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

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LEO BARRY “To a young heart everything isin. The name Leo signifies pleasure to everyone in his classes. He is one of those fellows who is in every bit of mischief that is bound to bring a laugh to the rest of the class. Football 2; Baseball 1; Hockey the MARJORIE BOONE “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Margie is so quiet, wed never know she was around if we didn't have her grin to greet us. Her friends will miss her when she goes away to s chool next year. Field Hockey 1; Dance Com- mittee 1; Correspondence Club 3; Program Committee. JUNE BARTLETT “A spirit so still and quiet.” June is one of those quiet girls whom everyone likes. She has been a member of both hockey and basket- ball teams. Reading is her favorite amusement. Field Hockey 2; Basketball 1; Job Hunters Club; A.S.A. JOHN F. BROWN “Speech is great but silence is greater.” John has many surprising qualities, and it is our sin- cere hope that his college will gain from his presence as much as we lose by his absence. Soccer l. ROBERT BEECY “Small but mighty.” Although small, Beecy is known mainly because of his distinguished athletic achievements, but that is not all. Always cheerful, he possesses a talent for mak- ing friends. Ice Hockey 3; Football 3; Base- ball 2; Athletic Club 2. JOHN BURBIDGE “Deeds, not words.” A quiet unassuming lad, John is none the less con- genial. His perseverance, combined with his sincerity, will make for him many friends. Chess Club.

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MARY APPOLLONIO “Quiet and reserved.” Mary, conscientious and dependable, takes a great interest in her school work. Everything she undertakes is done with enthusiasm. We predict that she'll find little difficulty in overcom- ing competition in the busi- ness world. WILLIAM ARNOLD “Oompah!” Who is that behind the horn? Bill, will leave be- hind him many who will never forget his tooting in the band and orchestra. Soccer 2; Dance Committee 1; Travel Club; Shop; Chemistry Club; Band 2; Orchestra 3. HOWARD ARBETTER “Why should I not let the other fellow worry?” Howie gets fun out of life by ignoring all trouble- some Yobstacles, ‘sich eas studies. He appears to be oblivious to the dreary side of things, much to his class- mates’ enjoyment and very much aware of the young ladies, much to their plea- sure. Golf; Athletic Club. ARCHER BALLOU “A Friend to all mankind.” With his keen sense of hu- mor and his every ready wit, Archie is sure to make any situation agreeable. For the person who wishes a companion who is a sport and a good fellow, we elect Archie. : Hockey 3. RICHARD ARCHIBALD “Life's just a bowl of cherries.” Archie is a jovial, well- liked fellow who is profici- ent in athletics. We've all learned from him that clothes make the man, for his baggy tweeds and flashy socks have never failed to escape the admir- ation of the fairer sex. Football 3; Track 3; Hockey 3; Committee 2; Dance Athletic Sitio) H, MARY BALLOU “The secret of being loved is being lovely” Mary has lovely brown hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a dazzling smile. We all think much of Mary. Basketball 1; Job Hunting Club; DES Ae

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ROMEO BUSA “Little mite full of dynamite.” Romeo, with his technique, grace, and speed, is a joy to behold on a gridiron or basketball” tloor lt 1s not only the athletic coaches who will grieve to see him go, but his classmates, all of whom are his friends. Basketball; football; President of Blue and Gold Club. HELEN CHRISTENSON “A form of life and light, laugh- ing eyes and manner bright.” Helen flits around having fun, enjoying everyone and everything. However, she finds time to make a thorough fine job of her many and diversified activ- ities. @iGA Ora laBaseballal: DOROTHY BYRNE “Oh why should life all labor be.” Dorothy, whose dancing ability is the envy of many, will surely make a success- ful stenographer, for her sense of rhythm «should make the old typewriter hum. ASA. ELIZABETH CLANCY “Style is the dress of thought”. Anyone who can dress the way Bette dresses will al- ways have a crowd around. Her friends will testify that spontaneous laughter, good sense of humor, and ever- lasting high spirits are hers. Everyone agrees that there is one and only ‘'Bette.” Field Hockey 1, Manager; Bas- ketball; Archery. THOMAS CHAMPNEY “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Silence, despite its prover- bial worthiness, has in the case of Tom, forestalled any reading of his inner charac- ter. Through his cheerful- ness, sincerity, and courtesy he has acquired many true friends. Soccer 1; Track 2; Travel Club. MILDRED COCHRANE “She is a winsome wee thing’. Millie is cute, attractive, friendly, and although very tiny, she make us realize that good things come in small packages. Those who know her will surely vouch for her genuine quality. Foreign Correspondence Club 1; A.S.A.; Senior Play; Marshal.