Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

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PAULINE ROBERTS “When there’s any mischief to be done, she’s always there and full of fun.” “Paulie” will never forget the good times she had in art class, but in spite of fooling, she has produced many creditable drawings. We know! Field Hockey 1; Archery 1; Year- book; Baseball 1. KENNETH RYMAL “The charm and playfulness of his talk.” Ken, with his quick wit and good humor, has bright- ened many a dreary day for us. He will always hold up his end in any argument on any subject with final- ity. His sunny smile and sparkling personality have won him many friends. Track 1; Operetta 1; Public Speaking; Contest. STANLEY ROMANOWSKI “Wit is the salt of conversation.” The “sole” of Wit, Bedford's freckle-faced Tom Sawyer has, all his life, been the typical, all-American care- free school lad, depicted in Mark Twain's novel. He has won many friends — and also many freckles during the last three years. Senior Play. DONALD SANDS “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Gay, blond, and handsome, Don had made our school life profitable. His determi- nation has set a good ex- ample and his lasting friendship deserves utmost respect. Track 1; Aviation Club; A.S.A. EDNA ROSS “Thought is deeper than speech.” The medical profession is calling Edna, and who could better qualify. She is quiet, persevering and ami- able. She will be able to use these qualities as step- ping stones to success. Junior Classical League. CONCETTA SANSEVERINO “Long live such good nature.” This young lady takes every duty, hard or not, and efficiently and quietly does it to perfection. She has a beautiful smile which, she does not spare. Senior Play; Foreign Correspon- dence.

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DOROTHY POIRIER “A happy heart makes a blooming visage.” Here is Dot, one of the bright spots of our class. She left us last year but returned, wiser, with the knowledge there's no school like) L-H.S: and no class like the one of 1941. Press Club; Spotlight; A.S.A. ROBERT PRIMMERMAN “Athletic ability and scholastic diligence.” Bob's wathleic™ skillm@ has carved his name deeply in the memories of Lexington sports fans, and his’ scho- lastic achievements have earned him the name of a hard worker. His good hu- mor and affability have gained for him a host of friends and widespread recognition as a good fel- low. Basketball 2; Football 3; Student Council 1; Athletic Club; Base- ball 3; A.S.A. 2. RUTH PORTER “Let the victory fall where it will, we are on lLex.’s side.” Ruth's athletic ability is very creditable. We shall never forget her on the hockey field and on the basketball court, Her pleas- ing personality and attrac- tiveness make her very popular with everyone. Field Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Studegt Council; Baseball 3. JOSEPH REILLY “Laugh and be well.” Endowed with a happy smile that is evident on all occasions, energetic and active in all atfairs—Joe, has an engaging person- ality that cannot be caught in mere words. Soccer 3; Track 2; Dance Com- mittees; Senior Play; Student Council; Operetta 2; French Club, Pres. ETHEL POWDERLY “A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Ethel is one of the quiet girls in our class. She abides by all the rules even to being on time mornings. Although Ethel isn't noisy like the rest of us, she man- ages to be heard through the babel of tongues. Job Hunting Club; A.S.A. FRANCES RICHTER “Fragile as a hummingbird.” Having an abundance of school spirit, Fifi follows all athletics keenly and partic- ipates in many school ac- tivities. In case you don't know, I'll also tell you, she’s an accomplished pia- nist, too. Senior Play; Dance Committee; Yearbook; Operetta 2; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 2; A.S.A. a

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KATHLEEN SCHLICHTE “Deny her merit if you can.” Kay is one of the most pop- ular ‘gitis, atv Hisesshe sis an active participant in our school activities. Being vivacious and full of fun does not keep her from being a good student. Field Hockey 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 3; Dance Committee 2; Secretary, sophomore class; Treasurer, junior class; Student Council; French Club; A.S.A,; D.A.R. delegate. JANET SMITH “A good sport all in all.” Janet is activity personified. She is an all-round athlete and has the rosy out-of- door complexion that we stay-in-doors envy. Janet is a very peppy person and enjoys life with vim and vigor. Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2: Dance Committee 1; Student Council 1; English Club 1; Base- belly2 Chorus: JEAN SHAFFER “I'm sure I'll flunk I hear her say. But her final mark is aut always ‘A’. Asked to think of one of our prettiest seniors and we have Jean on the tips of our tongues. She adds to her credit captaining the Basketball team this year. Field Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Dance Committees; Yearbook; Student Council; Operetta; As- sembly Committee; English Club; French Club 2; Dramatic Clulb 22 ACSIA. PAUL SMITH “I am a most independent fellow.” He roams through town in his circus wagon, to per- form his duties at the cine- ma. Poul has son our ad-= miration. His curly black hair is the envy of many of the fairer sex. Operetta 1. LARMOND SIMPSOM “What is originality? It is being one’s self.” A Maine boy in spirit, Larry has made a sensation with his coiffure. In accordance with his artistic talent, he also wears some startling fashions and sowhass be come known as a definite individualist. Senior Play; Yearbook. BETTY STEVENS “A light heart lives long.” Betty has the cutest little tip-tilt nose that attracts ever so many people to her. Even though she is as quiet as a little mouse, her many friends think she’s pretty swell. Baseball 1; Operetta; A.S.A. 3.