Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

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ROSALIE FITZGERALD “A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile.” In the spring the young girl's fancy turns to — walking. Besides, she can always patronize the movies if her feet let her down. Spotlight; A.S.A. DOMINIC FRANCESCHELLI “Mind moves matter.” This quiet, unassuming youth is noted for his brain power. No one can deny the capability and thor- oughness with which he does whatever work is given him. BETTY FLAHERTY “And who shall curb your swift- ness in the forward race?’ Bette will always be re- membered as one of Lex- ington High’s most excel- lent basketball players, ending the season as high scorer. Although basket- ball was her most favored sport, she also contributed great success to the fields of baseball and field hockey. Field Hockey 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. DORISSE FREEMAN “She scorns the men of our fair school. But we outside, where is the rule?” She may be small, but she’s full of pep. Although we do not hear much about her in school, we have heard she is quite a stepper’ outside. Just look at her picture and you will understand why those who know her like her so much. ASA. GERARD FRADETTE “Witty is his nature.” Put a great, droopy mus- tache, a great deal of grease paint, and a gaudy shirt on Gerard and you have Mr. Vichetto, the di- alect expert of our Senior Play. He rolled the audi- ence in the aisles and he deserved the laughs he got. Senior Play; Operetta; Spotlight; Job Getting Procedure Club. FAITH FREEMAN “Thou hast wit at will.” Faith is devoted to the Cape, sail boats, clothes, good times, and especially to brothers. “Fay” is witty and at any time can enter- tain with anecdote. Last but not least, she is a talent- ed scholar. Field Hockey 1; English Club 1; Spotlight 1; Chorus 6. (Ay S Agee

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RAYMOND DURLING “Live for something.” Ray is a small boy who makes up for his lack of stature with his marvelous ability with his hands. Nothing suits him better than to take machines apart and assemble their parts again. Senior Play; Operetta 3; Avia- tion Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club. WARREN EMPEY “If silence is golden, then Warren is a millionaire.” Once upon a time, the Sphinx and Warren held a contest to see who could go the longer without say- ing anything. Needless to say Warren won hands down. As a result we know very little about him, but believe he will undoubtedly be a great success. LAWRENCE DUTTON “To, know him is to like him.” Larry's flare for athletics, namely, track, soccer, and hockey, has earned him quite a reputation. Behind his bashful exterior is a love for the downbeat and by that we mean he's a hot drummer who swings a mean pair of drumsticks. Soccer 2; Football 1; Track; Hockey 1; Senior Play; Treas- urer of French Club; Athletic Gulls. HARRY FISHER “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Harry is one of the more reserved members of our class. He is well liked by both students and faculty. He is serious and hard- working. He has plenty of that good old ‘do or die” spirit. His soccer and track give concrete evidence to the above statement. Soccer 1; Track 3. BARBARA ELDER “Seek and you shall find.” Through her determination and thoroughness in a- chieving what she sets out to do, Barbara has won a high place in the heart of Lexington High School. Dance Committee; O.G.A.; Press @luiley President; Spotlight; Band 2. FLORENCE FITZGERALD “She brings a smiling visage to the glass — and meets a smile.” Florence's dimples are pro- vocation and always show at the tiniest smile. She says her passion is cOow- boys because they are bow-legged. We wonder if she'll find any in the hos- pital when she’s in training. Spotlight; A.S.A.

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ANNIE FULLERTON “The way to have a friend is to be one.” Annie likes to be with people who are doing some- thing interesting, such as swimming, skating, or bi- cycling. Don't be surprised, if in the near future, you hear Annie's voice say “Number Please,”’ when you pick up your phone. Basketball 1; Baseball 3. RUTH GRAHAM “It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.” Too few of us know Ruth really well, as she is another of our quiet girls. All her friends, however, can testify she's a friend worth having. AUDREY GIROUX “Leader in studies.” Audrey is the fortunate young girl who always has the right answer in class with very little efforts. Her versatility, congeniality, and individuality have invited many to her side. Field Hockey 1; Basketball; Yearbook, aphorisms; Pres. of English Club; Operetta 1; Pub- lic Speaking Contest. ANN GRIESHEIMER “There is no substitute for hard work.” What would our class be like without good-natured Ann? A willing and ambi- tious worker, she is always there on time with a cheery smile and a helping word for everyone. Manager of Basketball 1; Chair- man of Refreshments, French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Dance Committee 2; Senior Play; Year book; A.S.A. 3; Archery 1; Pub- lic Speaking Contest. HARVEY GLIDDEN “Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.” Harvey is -a happy-faced boy, — yet at the same time — who could guess it? He is very serious. We can say that Harvey will soon be an undeniable credit to the school. Club; Baseball; Ice Aviation Hockey. MARION GROOT “In faith, lady, you have a merry heart.” Marion, petit and cute, is as quick at repartee as she is at her studies. She has a ready wit and uses it to best advantage. She also plays a fast game of tennis and has helped the hockey team on to victory. Field Hockey 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 3; English Club l.