Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

XIHGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1944 GARY MEMORIAL UBRARY LEXINGTON. MA 02173 EDWARD McNAMARA April 25, 1925 November 22, 1942 Wc, the class of 1944 of Lexington High School, hereby dedicate this Year Book to our former classmate and friend — • Edward McNamara. Ed ' s cheery disposition, his warm, friendly manner, and his ever-present smile and joke made him close to the hearts of teacher and schoolmate alike. We fondly cherish his memory. Left to ' Right: Seated: Mabel Miller, Ruth Dainty, Margaret Leake, Doris Leavitt, Manfred Warren, Principal; Lillian Spidle, Thelma Mather, Margaret Sandberger. Row 2: Bertha Hayward, Mary Flannelly, Marion Knipp, Helen Mclntyre, Amy Campbell, Gretta Dyas, Alice Whiting, Ruth Walcott, Alice Jernazian. Row 3: Robert Proctor, A. Irving Dodge, Ellis Abell, Herbert Goddard, Irving Shcrvvood. Left to Right: Row 1 : Shirley Parks, Daisy Forten, Lorctta Sweeney, Genevieve Bennett, Barbara Prain, Ruth McCammond, Helen Carr, Betty Sorenson. Row 2: Miss Ruth Dainty, Ed Harrington, Charles Fisher, Janet Young, Janet Kidd, Audrey Hosford, Wesley Dempscy, Ken Blake. Row 3: Bill Lyon, Phil Lamoreaux, Peter Zitso. Absent when picture was taken — Pat Daniel, George Hess. RUTH ARCHIBALD 19 Downing Road Archie was another of our enthusiastic Qheerleaders. As a member of the Student Council, she was one of the first to serve on the War Stamp Committee. In college she t hopes to specialize in the study of history. RUSSELL ARMSTRONG 152 Woburn St. Seemingly happy-go-lucky, Russ is generally smiling and in good humor. Partial to loud ties and bright socks, he is one of the better- dressed boys in the class. At the same time really sincere and conscientious, he is interested in writing and in selling insurance. BARBARA BACON 58 Middle St. Barbara, attractive, though very serious-minded, enjoys reading and drawing. She should be very successful in her chosen field of Occupa- tional Therapy. Barbie is a Wing Scout and for the past two years has been a member of the French Club. RICHARD BARTLETT 347 Bedford St. Seldom seen without grcasc-smcarcd hands, Dick likes to tinker with machines, especially with that so-called car in the shop. Despite his working at Martin ' s for two years, he would rather be a Mechanical Engineer than a drug- gist. STEPHEN BASILE North Road Our quietest boy, Steve is really quite affable outside school. Having the unique reputation of never getting into trouble, he just grins when his classmates cry, Steve did it . He plans to go to engineering school, but for now it ' s the Army. GRACE BEAUMONT 868 Massachusetts Avenue Quiet and thoughtful, Grace becomes quite active outside school. Much of her energy goes into roller-skating, her favorite hobby. Grace ' s future interests point towards the field of interior decorating. GENEVIEVE BENNE ' l 1 i:551 Massachusetts .Avenue Clharniiiig Jennie is one of thos ' - rare girls who possess both beauty and brains. Her abil- ity as an artist is well-known, and she has shown the talent in our Yearbook. However, she prefers a career which includes Mathe- matics and Chemistry. KENNE I H BLAKE 110 (neat Road Quiet and studious, Ken is primarily inter- ested in History. When he isn ' t busy at Doniine Manse, he follows his hobby of architecture. Planning to make History his future work, jf Kenny loves to argue with Miss Hayward on some remote historical topics LOIS BOLEYN 47 Hancock Street Lois is energetic, applying herself to all activi- ties including the Rainbow Girls and the Pan American C uh. Her abundant energy and her strong determination should help her to attain her ambition, which is to become a Navy Nurse. BARBARA BOLWELL 10 Paul Revere Road Cheerful and patient, Babs is well-liked and respected. She likes to read; however, drawing is her favorite pastime. Because of unusual talent she should attain success as a commer cial artist. ROBERT BOO TH IH Parker Street Our best high jumper, Bob also has played major roles in the annual operettas. Right now he is most interested in the Army Air t:orps, for which he has been accepted. DONALD BRACKE I r 96 Merriam Street Industrious and capable, Don has left evi- dence of his artistic ability in numerous posters and drawings about the school. He is one of our neatest and most polite senior boys. Don was active as President of his church fellow- ship before he left for the Army last February CLARA BURKETT 82 Waltham Street Blond, blue-eyed Clara loves to dance. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs, of which she has many. Clara hopes to become a secretary some day. MICHAELj ARDILLO 14 Sylvia Street ike iv rc of the school ' s farming enthu- siasts. _WoHing on a farm during his spare time, Qllii. enjoys that particular type of work. He is jb w itcrestccOn radio, and may soon be usmTN k wlea Jin a branch of the armed 4 4 CHARLES CAROTA 66 Hinchey Road Captain of the basketball team, Charlie has played a high scoring part in the team ' s suc- cess. Also having been a half-back on the football team, he should make good material for the Army Air Cojps. HELEN CARR 455 Lowell St. le Helen is chairman of the Bonds and s Committee, a member of the Student and of the French Club. Her ability ' o draw combined with her distinctive qualities f leadership will contribute much to make her a successful commercial artist. RACHEL CATALANO 151 Marrett Road Rae, as she is sometimes called, is quiet and observing. She loves photography, of which she has made quite a hobby. After high school, Rae hopes to enter the business world, doing clerical work. C;ORINNE CLIFFORD 2:i Charles St. Connie prefers indoor interests such as danc- ing. She excels as a bowler, and engages in this sport frequently. As many others, Con- nie also looks forward to being a busy secre- KLEANOR CONWAY 10:? Woburn St. Elee , one of the quietest nienibers of our lass, loves to hike. In general, however, she s more interested in indoor activities than in ports. After high school, she wishes to get an ffice job. y I VIRGINIA COOK 23 Charlrs St. Ginny , whose friendly smile is a joy to all, likes sports and dancing. Virginia ' s speed in shorthand and typing should help her to he- roine a successful secretary. r 9 J.AMES GUMMING 20 Vaille . vc. Having the odd nickname Slip, Jim is an- other one of those inotor-inad boys. In fact, he would much rather fool around with a halky motorcycle than study his Macbeth. In line with this hobby, he is planning to Uc a Diesel engineer. JEAN GUMMINGS 77 Pollen Gircle Jean, a star on the basketball team, plays the |)iano with equal skill. Vivacious and cheerful, she hopes some day to be an agriculturist. Al- though she didn ' t move to Lexington until her senior year, her carefree manner readily made her jjopular throughout the class. A; ewksbury Sky F ELINOR CUS TANGE 2 Tewksbury CUistard is that attractive girl with the beau- tiful red cheeks. She is a member of tljp Rliin- bow Girls, and in her spare moments ects miniature horses. We feel sure that she succeed in her chosen field of nursing. DORO THY DALEY 35 Gary Ave. Dottie, although active, is most of the time far removed from the limelight. Her serious- ness and ever-ready humor have made her well-liked. Among Dorothy ' s many activities is the Pan .American Club. PATRIGIA DANIEL 24 Shirley Street Pat is one of those rare individuals who manage to do many things well. She is an able member of the Student Council. Pat likes to sing and has participated in several oper- ettas. She is a member of the ' Spotlight ' start and has also helped to make this yearbook a success. Pat would like to be a Dental Hygienist. ANN DELFINO Reed St. Ann is quiet and imaginative. She loves to read, especially poetry. Ann likes all sports, and she participates in basketball and soft- ball. She is, as yet, undecided about her future, but she will surely be successful in any field she chooses. WESLEY DEMPSEY 187 Spring Street Studious and always dependable, Wes is best known for his clubhouse and lunchroom beachwagon, Apple Honey. Active in school aflFairs, he is a member of the Student Council, Assembly Committee, Yearbook, and Track Team. He is going to attend Rensselaer before entering the service. ANTOINETTE DePAOLO 19 Hibbcrt St. Netta is quiet and observing. Her pastimes are many, but her favorite is collecting and singing old and new songs. She loves short- hand and typing and she should make an ex- cellent secretary. ROGER DORTON 59 Forest St. Only fifteen, Rog is the youngest member of the Senior Class. An ardent fan, he knows about the professional sports. Coming to this country in 1940, he has still managed to keep the best of his English accent. PHYLLIS BOWLING 27 Percy Rd. Phyl, quiet and studious, does much and says little. She likes sports, and reads a great deal. Phyl is a Wing scout and is also a member of the Rainbow Girls. Her gracious- ness and coujty y at all times will certainly be PRISCILLA DU TION Fletcher Rd., Bedford Pussy, friendly, active, and ambitious, was an able manager of the girls ' Field-Hockey team. She has been active as a member of the Student Council of which she is secretary. Pussy intends to become a private secretary. ' ' FRANCES EISENHAUER 291 South Rd , Bedford Graceful and dainty, Fran is an accoiii- Iilislud seamstress. She designs and makes most of her own clothes. Fran ' s capabilities will make her a successful designer. EVEL U DBES 15 Williams Ave. i KCic h been ( lj ?d rn -|V(yyone. She has enteredi K nill fun.Ajj -i kept herself rcylySCed from the rfiiclight. Evelyn has already begun planning for a nursing career. VIRGINIA FERGUSON 11 Berwick Rd. Ghcerful Ginny is a quiet but industrious worker. She has been a faithful member of Rainbow and the French CMub. She is a whiz in both Math and Physics, subjects which will help greatly in her job as a Medical Secretary. CHARLES FISHER :)6 Vaille Ave, Full of stories (tall and otherwise), Charlie likes best just to relax and trade experiences. A great deal smarter than he pretends to be, Charlie keeps all his friends laughing at his quick wit. He will always be remembered for his grand sense of humor. ELIZABETH FITZGERALD 10:?8 Mass. Ave. Quiet Betty can, when the occasion calls for it, become the life of the party. She excels in dancing, as she is both graceful and agile. Betty wishes to enter the business world as an officeworker. 1 9 BARBARA FLEMING 6 Freemont S Sincere Barbara is respected by many for hi quiet wisdom. She is an officer in the P;i American Club, unknown to rAa y ofyKcr classmates. She likes to bowlJ Barllfra will make an efficient ill in photograph) VIOLA FORSYTHE 1 Meriam St. Talkative Vi is know to many of her class- mates for her quick wit. She is a proficient tap dancer. Viola hopes to attend the Cam- bridge Hospital School of Nursing. DAISY FORTEN 945 Waltham St. Daisy has added a great deal of laughter and fun to her school activities, including the Pan American Club and Year Book Committee. Her hobby -of writing letters will certainly help her if she becomes a newspaper reporter. ELEANOR FOUGSTEDT Davis Rd., Bedford Eleanor, peppy and fun-loving, was an active cheerleader. She loves all sports and she par- ticipates in many of them. Her mischievous grin and her friendly manner have made her a popular merhber of the class. Eleanor hopes to become a beautician. LUCIEN FRADETTE 905 B Mass Ave Football letterman for two years, Lucien proved to be the scoring punch of the team was another reason for the basketball great season. Lucien has many ambitior , and has started oflT on the greatest of these by joining the Air Corps. BEVERLY FREEMAN 305 Bedford St. Talented Bev plays the trombone and the piano. She also sings and has been in several high school operettas. After graduating from college, Bev desires a career in journalism. ROBER r FULLER Fletcher Road, Bedford Bob is one of the more quiet but friendly boys in our class. He spends most of his school day working in the shop. His interests after graduation are not certain; however, he will probably further his knowledge of machines. ROSE (;. LVAGN() 20 C;ott.iKo Siic.t Rosalie ' s lively sense of humor and witty talk have kept her many friends in good spirits. She will surely be a successful stenoRraphcr. No one will ever forget Rosie as the yodel- ing and swing woman of the class. BRUCE G.ARFIELD 368 Mass. Avenue The man with the white hair, Bruce may be spotted by the copy of Downbeat in his pocket. He is usually seen clomping along carrying an ovcrstufTed Harvard bag and wearing a dis- ncputablc hat. Sports loving, he can tell you anything about the Bruins, Red Sox or Braves. DOROTHY GRAHAM HO Burlington St. Dorothy ' s charming smile and quiet ways have brought her many friends. In her spare time she loves to read. Her efficiency and patience will hel|) her when she becomes a nurse. 1 9 JEAN GRANTT C Li 341 South Rd. ' Jeanic is h raworking, asner work in the lunchroom proves. She has an interesting col- lection of snapshots. Jeanic likes to sew and she is a skillful seamstress; however, her favor- ite activity is dancing. JOHN HAGER 28 Slocum Rd. Star quarter-miler, Jack was captain of the track team. He also gave a good performance on the hockey squad. Already accepted for the Army Air Corps, he should find flying easy after his many years of motorcycling. , BARBARA HARDY 21 Spencer St. Barb, one of the newer members of our class, is sincere and ambitious. She plays tennis skillfully and wins or loses with equal grace. Kindly Barbara will make an excellent nurse. VICTOR HARMON 6 Rowland Ave. A quarter-miler, Vic was on the track team all three years. He plays a little ping- ong now and then but likes best to spend is free time bowling. He is experienced as an electrician ' s helper and plans to continue in that work. U , EDWARD HAHKINGTON 40 Brandon St. An all ' round athlete, Eddie turned in a stellar performance on our championship bas- betball team. He spends his spare time (usually in American Problems period) in com- posing clever bits of verse. A veteran at sec- ond base, he was captain of the baseball team. PHYLLIS HARRINGTON 9 Glen Rd, Quiet Phyl is a popular member of our class. In the spring and summer she may be seen on the tennis courts. She will certainly be a valuable asset to any hospital when she goes in training to be a nurse. 11 Shirley St. d a good sport, Dot is a thusiast. As a newcomer last year, wit and humor with her from Dot ' s vivacity will be well put a teacher of physical education. FREDERICK HAWKINS 12 Patricia Terrace Hawk, as he is known to his pals, is the life of the party. Out for football three years, he was a standout at the guard positions his senior year. Fred hopes .some day to he a poultry manager. MARY HEANEY 17 Paul Revere Rd. Mary ' s sweet smile and sparkling eyes have endeared her to her many friends. She likes sports, especially bowling. She also enjoys dancing and does most of the popular steps with case. Mary will make many friends at Katherine Dell Secretarial School. FRANK HEDGES 6 Fair Oaks Drive X ' oluble and argumentative, Frank is at his licst in a History period. An authority on guns and literature, he is the most voracious reader in our class. His leadership was greatly missed l)y the Student Council when, in February, he was accepted in the .Army ' s . -12 program. GEORGE HESS 20 Vine Stre i Captain of the hockey team, Hcssy as he i: known to most of his friends, was chosen t play on the All Eastern team. George i active in football and baseball, and is also th( vice-president of the senior class. GRACE HODGDON 70 Reed St. Versatile Grace is one of the most jjopular members of the class. She is an ardent sports ' fan, and when she was not playing on the field-hockey or basketball teams, she was busy as a cheerleader. Grace is musical and has had leads in several operettas. She hopes to attend the Conservatory of Music. FAITH HOLDEN 57 Tarbell Rd. Quiet but mischievous, Faith is an ardent ice hockey fan. Blondie plans to attend New England Conservatory of Music, where we wish her great success. AUDREY HOSFORD 55 Spring St. Alert and active, Hossie has made an excel- lent captain of the girls ' basketball team. She is a member of the Pan American Club. .Au- drey, who loves to write, is a Inember of both the Spotlight and Yearbook staffs. GLORIA INTERANTE 796 Mass. Av. . Whiz! There goes Inty. Noted for her speed in basketball, and her vitality as a cheerleader, Inty helped spur our boys on. She hopes to further her talents as an artist. 1 9 4 4 PHYLLIS JENSEN Lexington Park, Bedford Phyl is one of the few ' jitterbugs ' of our class. She loves all sports, although bowling and skating are her favorites. Her dancing and skating abilities, together, ought to make Phyl one of the favorite performers in our future Ice Carnivals. EDWARD JOHNSON 47 North St. Earnest Eddie is sincere and straightforward. He has participated in all of our operettas. Called the Raytheon Rocket, he believes that hard work will hurt no one. Eddie hopes for a business career upon graduating from college. DAVID JONES 50 Bloomfield Street Interested in sports, Davy also collects stamps and plays a little chess. He seems to spend most of his time traveling between New Jersey and Lexington. Unless he can find a hair straightcner, he will always have use for a wiffle. THELMA JONES 17 Pleasant Street A friendly smile, a cheerful hello — that is Joncsie. She swims well, afid her bowling scores are the envy of many. Jonesie ' s adaptability will always be an asset to her. MARJORY KAYE 98 Reed Street Youthful Margie is mischievous and full of fun. Margie is an accomplished seamstress, and she also plays the piano. She loves chil- dren and enjoys taking care of them. Her lovely hair and dimples are the envy of many. jam: r KIDD 7 Butler Av. nm- Hit cflRcicncy and pleasing .personality have made Jan popular among all. She has worked hard in the lunchroom and in the 4-H Chih. Moreover, she has done more than her share as a member of the Yearbook Commit- tee. Janet has developed a good start towards being either a Foods Demonstrator or a Home Eronomics Teacher. PHYLLIS KING 31 North Hancock St Dark eyed, good natured Phyl managed girls basketball ti ' ..;ii well and was an ac cheerleader. When she embarks upon career as a Laboratory technician, we ' ll seeing I ' h r ' sorting records at Peter ' s M Shop. I HELMA KINSMAN 3 Hancock Ave. Thel is one of the peppiest girls in our class. She made a vivacious cheerleader, as she en- joys all sports, swimming being her favorite. Thel is also an enthusiastic iiieniher of the Rainbow Girls. 1 9 CONRAD KITSON Connie, a catcher on the baseball team, and likewise a hard-hitting back on the foothiill team, is working hard to prepare himself for a position in the field of civil engineering. However, the armed forces hold a preferr ])osition at present. ARNOLD KNOX 66 Outlook Drive Jovial and full of energy, Buddy is the excel- lent manager of the basketball team. Quite a drummer, he is a member of the Legion Drum Corps. Buddy makes a very popular presi- dent of the Fellowship at the Hancock Church. JOHN LINNEY 12 Shade Street Full of pep, John is a lover of sports. Out for football for three years, he never slackened his fighting spirit. Also as a member of the hockey team, he used his never-ending scrap to great advantage. JUNE LOWE 57 Lowell St. As manager of the Cheerleaders, June ha.-; kept up the morale of our football heroes. , As a member of the Student Council and as Dance Chairman, she has also taken time to boost our school spirit by running dances and selling war stamps. WILLIAM LYON 20 Woodland Rd. Known best for his loud socks, Bill has a genius for making witty remarks. A pretty fair shot, he likes to hunt and to collect guns. An excellent business manager of this year book, he was also responsible for the financial success of The Spotlight. GLORIA MAIENZA 126 Crescent Hill Ave. Competent and alert, Glory finds much en- joyment in swimming, dancing, and tennis. Her friendliness combined with her sports ability and interest would make her an c.xcel- (•nt teacher of physical education. HUGO MAIENZA 126 Crescent Hill Ave. Known by almost every person in the school, Hug has played a sterling defense position on the basketball team and held down a rugged tackle position on the football team. Hugo s future interests point towards the Arm) Air C ' orps. HELEN M.MLHOn 77:5 Mass. Avenue Helen is an enthusiastic sports fan. She enjoys l)owling, ice-skating, and roller-skating. Full t)f vim and vigor, Helen enjoys social life. She will make an efficient stenograph day. SHIRLEY MANNING 28 Woodland Rd. Frii-ndly Blondie enjoys meeting new people. She is a member of the Pan American Club and is an enthusiastic Rainbow Girl blonde hair is the envy of many ambition is to become a professional RUTH MANSFIELD 16 Hill St Ruthic ' s hobby is dancing. She participates all forms, although the Conga is her favorite Her serious character and spontaneous siiiilt should bring her success in the future. FARLEY MARCUS 217 Mass. Avenue Never in a bad humor, Farley is always ready to trade laughs with anyone. We will remem- ber him most for his nonsensical but funny classroom chatter. In the summer his favorite sport is golf, and in the winter it ' s hockey. ROBERT MARTIN 33 Follen Road A football Icttcrman, Bob put his weight and power to good use as a guard. Very much interested in motors and machines, he is ex- perienced as a garage mechanic. He has been accepted by the Army Air Corps. DAVID McANAUL 2261 Mass. Avenue A football Icttcrman for two years, Dave has shown that speed and spirit can more than make up for weight. Having already been ac- cepted for training in the Army Air Corps, he is looking forward to a future in Aviation. RUTH McCAMMOND 21 Morcland Street Cheerful Mac is known for her sparkling wit. She is an officer in the Rainbow Girls. Desiring an artistic career, she hopes to at- tend the Massachusetts School of Art. JOHN McMAHAN 105 Hancock Street As a sports enthusiast, little Mac is a mem- ber of the baseball team. A singer in the chorus, he was also a participant in the oper- etta. After graduating from high school, John hopes to join the Air Corps. HAROLD MILLICAN 93 Hancock St. A natural musician, Red can play almost any instrument. The smallest boy in the class, he manages to offset his size by constantly being on the go. The Air Corps will be glad to have him when it learns he once built a full size glider. JEAN MOORE Jeanie, althou and many sports clubs school, ' she hopes ' East Street ambition loves all outdoor itive i c|jffber of several Jirls. After high Itend a business school. JOSEPH MOORE 1445 Mass. Avenue You ' d recognize that blush anywhere! Modest Joe is an athletic enthusiast and has been a prominent member of the baseball and foot- ball teams. He intends to become a member of the Marines through the Navy ' s V-12 pro- gram. Joe specializes in Math, and Chess. EDWARD NEAL 53 Kendall Road An honor student, Eddie always manages to get good marks despite his working after school hours. An experienced garage man, he likes to fool around with motors and machines. lb wears the shield and wings of a Naval Avia- tion Reserve Cadet. LAWRENCE ORMORD 40 Garfield Street Clonscientious and hard-working, Banjo is most familiar to us stacking a pile of dishes in the lunch room. Strong and long-legged, he is a miler on the track team. Knowing his radio and electricity backward and forward, he is going into electronic work. MARY OSULLIVAN 17 Curve St. Sully ' s cheerful disposition and bright smile have brought her many friends. Her natu- lally curly locks are the envy of many of her classmates. Mary expects to be a private secretary, and should be excellent in an office. BARBARA PARKKR 9 Forest St. Quiet Barbie is known for her accuracy in sinking baskets for the girls ' basketball team Barbie loves music, especially a study of lives and works of the great composers, and intends to follow a musical career. RICHARD PARKES 759 Waltham St. As unpredictable as the weather, Dick is C|uiet one minute and full of pranks the next. He seems to live just for the baseball season when he carefully watches the Red Sox. Right now, he plans to major in chemistry at college. 1 9 SHIRLEY PARKS 4 Hillside Terrace Witty, fun-loving Sparks loves sports and collecting souvenirs. Her serious side is shown in her work for the Yearbook and for the Spotlight. Sparks intends to go to college to prepare for a career in journalism. LORRAINE PIERCE 620 Mass. Ave. Artistic Lorry likes sewing and drawing. Although she is quiet in school, her friend are ever conscious o£ her dry humor. Lor rainc is a m Tj tAi Rainbow Girls. Sh( hopes to wrathe Mass. School of Art prcijjit Kep to an artistic career. BARBAR Barb Wes, comWned keep her busy much haj college classes as she has DONALD PROCTER 82 Simonds Rd. A charter member of the Brain Trust , Don- ald is always seen with a large stack of books. Along with his inseparable companion, Bruce, he is one of McCarthey ' s men at the First National. ROBERT REDICK 38 Adams Street One of the class ' s big boys, Red, as he is nicknamed, possesses a vast amount of knowl- edge concerning machines and mechanical drawing. He is already a member of Uncle Sam ' s forces, being a reserve in the .Army Air Corps. VIRGINIA REED 33 Summit Rd. Ginny is known for her originality and grand sense of humor. She is a good sport both in disposition and in athletics. She hopes to be a veterinarian and her love for animals should make her successful. HARRY REINAP 95 Spring St. . ' photography bug of many years, Harry hopes to get into a branch of the service where this hobby will be of use, preferably the Air Corps. His main ambition is to operate a successful chicken farm of his own. If NORMAN RESNICK 18 Sylvia St. With a weakness for loud ties, Normie is one of that select group of boys who always arc well dressed. He likes to spend his spare time cither fishing or collecting coins. MARJORY REYNOLDS 7 Eaton Rd. Midge, efTicient and dependable, spends al- most every minute of her spare time at the piano, where her talents lie. We shall always remember her for her beautiful accompani- ment to our operettas and various school programs. Midge has also been active as President of the French Club, and as chair- man of the assembly committee. RICHARD ROBINSON 2361 Mass. Ave. Pet peeve of Miss Forsyth, Dick always man- ages to arrive five minutes late for each class. From this fact you ' d think that in a race he ' d come in last, hut in track he has piled up many firsts in the half and in the full mile. MARY ROBITAILLE North Rd., Bedford Another one of the more bashful members of our class, Mary, however, is known to her friends for her sweet chatter. Outside of school, her many activities include tennis, which is her favorite sport. We ' re sure she ' s perfectly fitted for her chosen profession, social work. ALBERT ROSS 32 Locust Av:-. Tall, dark, and handsome, Al is the ' apple of my eye ' of many girls. He is more familiar to us, though, as the driver of Scribner ' s Mar- ket delivery truck. JOANNE RUDD 17 Vine Brook Rd. Jo is quiet and dependable. She is always obliging and cheerful. Joanne has a nice singing voice and she has been in several of our high school operettas. SHIRLEY RUSHTON 5 Richard Rd. Cheerful Shirley is full of fun. There is never a dull moment when she is around. Her liveliness made her one of the fastest and most skillful field hockey players. Amiable and very sociable, Shirley will be a success in her chosen field. ROSE SCOPA 80 Bow St. Rose, called Row by her friends, is a whiz at the accordion. She has a great many hob- bies, such as dancing and swimming. She is one of the quieter members of our class, but she will always be remembered for sweetness and her sincerity. 4 4 WILLIAM SMITH 174 Wood St. Big and husky, you ' d never think to look at him that Smitty would star in an oper- etta. He must get his talent from his father, who is a fine singer. The Sea Bees, which he plans to join, can use some of that brawn. EARL SORENSEN Dudley Rd. Earl is one of the quietest members of our class. As his main interest is mechanics and skilled metal work, his days are spent in the shop. Everyone will remember him for his politeness. ELISABETH SORENSEN 117 Bedford St. Capable Betty, who loves to ski and play tennis, also has been an energetic field hockey enthusiast. A lover of collections, Betty num- bers curios and stam ps among her favorites. We hope she is able to fulfill her ambition for a career involving medicine. WARREN SORENSEN 68 Gleason Rd. Quiet and industrious. Warren takes school seriously. As he is interested in aviation, man - of his subjects fall along that line. Warren also enjoys working, and spends considerable time working in a fruit store. ESTHER SULLIVAN Elm St., Bedford Sully ' s never-ending vitality is a source of amazement to her friends. She participates in many sports, among which are bowling and l)ask( tl)all. Sully also likes to dance. Her jileasant voice will aid her when she becomes a telephone opeiator. RICHARD SUTER 22 Forest Street Another one of the school ' s redheads, Dick is always full of fun. His subjects do not point to any particular occupation. However, he has a keen interest in mechanics. At present, he spends many of his after school hours working at Adams Press. mi LORETTA SWEENEY 47 Blossom Crost Rd. C!arcfrcc Lorrtta is always willing to lend a helping hand, and she ably assisted in doing work for the Yearbook. She plays the piano well, and in her spare time she jllects stuffed animals. Friendly and popular, Loretta wishe to attend La Salle college. J. NET SWEETN. M Great Rd The versatile and active Jan has iiU( ranging from sports to music. She spend spare time at the Aquadace CMub, of v she is a member. Then, too, she enjoys tl piano. Jan ' has been an active member Student C ' ouncil and on the Field Hock squad. Jloomfield St. one of those WKBSIKR THOMAS f)Q A football letterman, Web i rare fellows who are talented in many sports. His quick wit and agile mind have brightened many a dull period and won him the friend- ship of all. He plans to be a chemical engi- neer and follow in his father ' s footsteps. PRISCILLA TOWNE 7,5(i M Priscilla is an ardent collector of and has many from several states of th She is also an enthusiastic horsewoman cilia is now taking trumpet Icsso to make music her career. .NORMA VESSEY 301 Bedford St ■ Shorty puts her spare time into good use I iiibroidering and knitting. Full of fun, she is straightforward and peppy. Norma takes hei studies seriously and is always willing to lielp DIANA WARREN 18 Highland Avenue Musical Dinscy is a member of the Lexing- ton Choral Society and has been in several high school operettas. A dependable member of the Spotlight staff, she also belongs to the French Club and the Wing Scouts. Diana would like to attend Smith tiollege. I JANET WIGGINS 7 IMaple Street Janet, better known as Wiggie to her friends, loves outdoor sports such as horseback riding and sailing. Despite these interests, she hopes to find an indoor occupation of drafting or map-work. MURIEL WILSON 277 Waltham Street Muriel ,is shy and modest, and very few of her classmates know of her skill as a horse- woman. She loves animals, especially horses. Muriel hopes for a career which will involve thoroughbred horses. M.ARY WOOD 134 Grant Street .Mthough quiet and unassuming around school, Mary is known for her keen sense of humor. Her favorite hobbies are skating and swim- ming. Her quiet and sincere manner will cer- tainly be an asset in her nursing career. ES l ELLE YOUNG 25 Kendall Road Kstclle ' s appearance is that of an outdoor uirl. She loves all outdoor sports, especially liorseback riding. She has many pastimes, which include photography, playing the piano, .ind playing the banjo. Estelle hopes to become a mcinher of the United States Gadet Nurses Corps. JANET YOUNG 30 1 Bedford Street Jan is an outstanding member of the girls basketball team and for the past two years has been a member of the Pan-American Glub. .After completing the U. S. C:adet Nurse C orps jirogram, she jjlaiis to b coiiir a Navy nurse. i ' E l ER Zn SO 21 Bertwell Road I riendly and good nalured, Pete ' is seldom SI en without one of his cameras. As well as iicing a member of the Student Council and . sseml)ly Committee, he did excellent work as ditor yf the Spotlight and on the Yearbook idio as wi-ll as photography bug, In the Signal Corps. Left to Right: Doris Dempscy, Vice-President; June Hosford, Treasurer; Helen rymple, Secretary ; Bill Moody, President. Le Student C ovincii Left to Right: Seated: Pat Daniel, Jack Murray, Vice-President; Priscilla Button, Sec- retary; Phil Lamoreaux, President; Peter Zitso, Treasurer; Frank Hedges. Row 2: Miss Mary Flannelly, June Lowe, Joan Donnelly, Jane Currier, Helen Carr,- Ruth Archibald, Janet Sweetnam, Mr. Herbert Goddard. Row 3: Perry Vienot, Murray Dearborn, Janet Kidd, Monica Cotter, David McAnaul, Wesley Dempsey. The student council consists of representatives from both the senior and junior classes, elected by the members of their class. Under the leadership of their officers and the guidance of faculty advisers, Miss Flannelly and Mr. Goddard, they have debated and voted on questions concerning thp student body. Among other activ- ities, this body has revised the constitution, marshalled the corridors and lunchroom, organized dances, and conducted the annual magazine drive. As further evidence of the integral part the student body plays in L. H. S. life, a representative was sent to a meeting held at B. U. of student body members of the neighboring schools. This year our Spotlight staff has been faced with more difficuhies than in pre- vious years. Early in September we were super stocked with volunteers, many of whom, when they realized what confronted them, quietly withdrew, leaving the brunt of the work for a hard-working few. These few organized the former news- paper into a magazine of news, literature, and sports. Under the able leadership of hard-working Peter Zitso, editor, work progressed well. Bill Lyon and his helpers on the business staff succeeded in making the Spotlight a real financial success. Again this year, as in the past, much credit is deserved by Miss Dainty, who undertook the thankless task of faculty adviser and, without whom, there wouldn ' t have been any Spotlight. Left to Right: Row I: Ann Gramstorff, Helen Carr, Chairman; Ruth Archibald, Mar- ilyn Rice. Row 2: Ashton Little, Pat Daniel, Miss Mary Flannelly, June Lowe, Peter Zitso. This year a group of students, with student council representative Helen Carr, chairman, have offered their assistance in a patriotic drive to sell more war bonds and stamps in our school. Their efforts have resulted in a decided increase in the number of bonds and stamps bought by L. H. S. students. This year, for the first time, the Lexington cheerleaders received varsity letters for their enthusiastic support at our games. These happy girls, directed by June Lowe, were in great measure responsible for the fine spirit of our teams. Left to Right: Seated: Betty Dodge, Diana Warren, Merry Moore, Marjory Reynolds, Chairman; Mary Osborne. Row 2: Douglas Parsons, Bill Wilkins, Dan Cronin, Peter Zitso, Wesley Dempsey. We arc much indebted to the Assembly Committee for the many interesting programs we have enjoyed during the year. Few of us realize what an almost hope- less task it has been, because of war conditions, to find speakers or movies, or to organize student assemblies. Congratulations are due the entire Committee for their excellent work on our behalf. Left to Right: Seated: Margaret McNamara, Secretary; Nita Monahan, Janet Kidd, President; Shirley Manning, Barbara Fleming, Vice-President. Row 2: Rosemary McKenna, Daisy Forten, Betty Jellis, Miss Mabel Miller. Row 3: Monica Cotter, Janet Young, Audrey Hosford, Joan Lahti. The French Club, under the capable direction of President Marjory Reynolds and adviser, Mrs. Leake, is one of the few clubs which have remained active in spite of difficulties caused by the war. With so many seniors working after school, it has necessarily had a membership m de up mostly of sophomores and juniors. Having, therefore, had much experience in the workings of the club, the under- classmen hope to make it as successful next year as it has been this year. OPERETTA CAST Left to Right: Seated: Bill Moody, Bob Booth, Doug Parsons, Diana Warren, Bev Freeman, June Hosford, Grace Hodgdon, Mary Osborne, Ellen Fuller, Anita Healey, Pat Daniel, Jack Murray, Bill Smith, Barbara Prain. Row 2: Marilou Hovis, Jane Hanson, Louise Kelley, Priscilla Towne, Betty Sweetnam, Andrea Lyons, Paul McMahan, Priscilla Dutton, Marjory Reynolds, Janet Sweetnam, Frances Tracey, Jeanne Nelson, Beatrice Parmegiani, Doris Maxwell, Doris Coughlin, Ann Gram- storff, Nancy Wellington, Ruth Thompson, Marion Copp, Barbara Whiting, Ruth Reynolds, Barbara Burke, Barbara Samsel, Anne Shanahan, Joanne Rudd, Helen Carr, Doris Dempsey, Jane Mealy, Rosemary McCrea, Marilyn Rice, Hulda Reinap, Monica Cotter. Row 3: John McMahan, Louis Bentley, Gene Paladina, William Stone, Ashton Little, Joe Sullivan, Bob Rochette, Fred Trimhold, Ed Johnson, Harry Reinap, Russ Durling, Ernest Figenbaum, Tom McNamara, Bill Wilkins, Dan Cronin, Dick Vaughan, Peter Trenholm, Donald Pfeiflfer. War or no war, Mrs. Sandberger always comes through with a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta that does credit to our school. This year has been no exception. Her choice, Patience, a light farce on love, has had two such talented casts and such able directing that it undoubtedly stands out as one of the best performances our school has ever produced. Left to Right: Seated: Mary St. George, Geraldine Neal, Miss Marion Knipp, Jean Grant. Row 2: Walter McLaughlin, Dorothy Ross, Estelle Young, Viola Forsythe, Ann McDon- ough, Janet Kidd, Paul McMahan. Row 3: Bob Connors, Beatrice Kew, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Webber, Ruth Neal, Mary Osborne, Frances Tracey, Lawrence Ormord, Mrs. Ferrera. The war has brought some changes to the lunchroom, chief resort between 12:15 and 1:55 (fewer ice creams and no whipped cream, to mention a few) Miss Knipp and her stafT have, however, conquered their war to serve L. H. S. students plenty of nourishing food. These lunchroom workers deserve a great deal of credit for the hard work and long hours they have put in to keep L. H. S. students from starvation. icuonari Girl Boy Active June Lowe Philip Lamorcaux Best Looking Frances Eiscnhauer Albert Ross Courteous Janet Kidd Kenneth Blake Daring Jean Cummings Richard Suter Earnest Elisabeth Sorensen Edward Johnson Friendliest Shirley Manning George Hess Generous Daisy Forten Robert Martin Happiest Lorctta Sweeney Hugo Maienza Impish Gloria Interante Fred Hawkins J oiliest Eleanor Fougstedt Russell Armstrong Kindly Janet Kidd Arnold Knox Likely to Succeed Elisabeth Sorensen Frank Hedges Modest Elizabeth Fitzgerald Joseph Moore Nonchalant Dorothy Haskins Russell Armstrong Obliging Helen Carr William Lyon Popular Janet Sweetnam Philip Lamoreaux Quietest Mary Robitaille Robert Fuller Romantic Couple Loretta Sweeney Edward Johnson Studious Phyllis Dowling Wesley Dempsey Talented Marjory Reynolds Harold Millican Upright Diana Warren Edward Harrington Versatile Grace Hodgdon Charles Carota Well-dressed Patricia Daniel Lucien Fradette Youngest acting Marjory Kaye Richard Parkes Zealous Phyllis King Peter Zitso earn Left to Right: Seated: Webster Thomas, Dick Bunzel, Jack Murray, Lucien Fradette, Connie Kitson, Charles Carota, Phil Lamoreaux, Capt. ; Hugo Maienza, George Hess, Fred Hawkins, Doug Parsons, Carl Wennberg. Row 2: Charles Fisher, Ernest Silva, Bill Wilkins, Bill Pierce, Bob Martin, David Mc- Anaul, Bill Moody, Dick Vaughan, Harry Alger, Perry Vienot, Jack Haskins, Ralph Banks. Row 3: Joe Moore, Ed Burri, Joe Sullivan, Bob Weaver, Francis Tobin, Bix Shoemaker, Jerry Lindsay, Ted Shoemaker, Frank Hedges, Richard Papen, Stanley Harvey. Although this year ' s team didn ' t compile a very enviable record during the course of the season, it must be admitted that they brought the season to a very successful close with their 6-0 victory over Concord. In that contest the players combined all the qualities previously lacking, to outplay and outfight their rival. Special distinction in this game should be given to the hard running of Lucien Fradette, who has been a thorn in the side of our enemies throughout the season. Coach Cooper and the players themselves realized the ability and talent that the team possessed, but which heretofore had been displayed only in brief flashes of brilliance. Any one visiting the locker-room previous to the Concord game would have had no doubt however to the outcome of this game. There was no stopping those boys. It is indeed unfortunate that the team didn ' t begin the season with the same style of play with which they brought it to a close. The record is as follows: Lexington 0 Wellesley 26 Lexington 6 Winchester 27 Lexington 0 Chelmsford 7 Lexington 0 Stoneham 6 Lexington 0 Howe 13 Lexington 6 Reading 25 Lexington 0 Needham 24 Lexington - 6 Concord 0 Bo, 6 asUUi 1943-44 Left to Right: Seated: Ed Harrington, Lucien Fradette, Charles Carota, Captain; Hugo Maienza, Walter Kennedy. Row 2: Doc Abell, Bix Shoemaker, Joe Sullivan, Bill Moody, Dick Vaughan, Ken Lima, Arnold Knox. Row 3: Ed Burri, Walter McLaughlin, Stanley Kennedy, Ralph Banks. The Lexington High basketball team under the e.xpert guidance of Coach Doc Abell, and paced by their talented captain, Charlie Carota, swept through their season ' s competition playing brilHant basketball throughout. Their sensa- tional playing was rewarded by the many overflow crowds which turned out to watch them perform. The boys tied with Belmont for the league title, and, al- though they failed to secure the class B title, they were eliminated from the Tech Tourney competitions in the semi-finals by merely one basket. The pace set by this team has culminated in a great season, 15 wins and 1 defeat, for a grand coach and an outstanding array of L. H. S. basketball players. Lexington 46 Wcllcslcy 16 Lexington 45 Reading 17 Lexington 47 Reading 24 Lexington 32 Stoncham 17 Lexington 20 Newton 19 Lexington 23 Belmont 26 Lexington .30 Belmont 20 Lexington 52 Wakefield 22 Lexington 28 Stoncham 19 L,cxington 60 Concord 19 Lexington 42 Concord 16 Lexington 44 Franklin 26 Lexington 48 Wakefield 21 Lexington 43 Winchester 28 Lexington 40 Winchester 21 Lexington 34 Methucn 22 Lexington 47 Wellesley 30 Lexington 30 Braintrcc 32 The school is especially proud of Charlie Carota and Hugo Maienza, who were chosen for Class B Tech All-Stars, and also Lucien Fradette, who received honorable mention. Left to Right: Sealed: John Lowe, Carl Wennberg, George Hess, Caprtain; Albert Ross, Eugene Murray. Row 2: Joe Moore, Jerry Lindsay, Bob Montague, Don MacKay, Harold Wheeler. Row 3: Jack Murray, Bill Furdon, Frank Rymes. Lexington again entered a team into the Eastern Mass. League. Although the team was handicapped by the lack of material, the boys came through with two sensational victories to conclude the season. Captain George Hess and Carl Wennberg, returning lettermen, and John Lowe made up the first line. The second line was comprised of John Linney, Jack Hagar, and Harry Wheeler. Bill Sullivan, Jack Murray, and Bob Montague acted as defense. Sophomore Gene Murray did a sensational job of goal tending, and much credit is due him. Our first victory came at the expense of a very strong Dedham team, with the boys playing a swell game to win 1-0. We give much praise to Coach Lanny Cooper, who spent many hours out in the cold weather practices working with the team. A word of thanks should be given also to Tom Moon, former Olympic star goalie, for his timely assistance to Coach Cooper. Lexington 0 Hudson 2 Lexington 1 Maiden 1 Lexington 1 Brookline Lexington 1 Wakefield 3 Lexington 0 Natick 3 Lexington 2 Dedham 3 Lexington 1 Somerville 5 Lexington 1 Natick 3 Lexington 1 Dedham 0 Lexington 3 Somerville 1 Left to Right: Row 1 : Mary Dailey, Thelnia Richtcr, Virginia Ferguson, Joan McNaught, Grace Hodgdon, Janet Sweetnam, Doris Andrews, Ruth Thompson, Joan Donnelly. Row 2: Miss Doris Leavitt, Betty Sorensen, Lorraine Baker, Nancy Buckley, Marion Copp, Eleanor White, Nancy White, Priscilla Dutton. Row 3: Shirley Parks, Ellen Fuller, Betty Sweetnam, Merry Moore. The girls ' field hockey team won two games, lost two, and tied one this year in a very exciting season. Under the fine leadership of Coach Leavitt and Captain Grace Hodgdon, a team with real fighting spirit and full cooperation developed. The girls are much indebted to the mothers who contributed their cars and time to provide transportation to the out-of-town games. Lexington 2 Winchester 0 Lexington 0 Belmont 0 Lexington 0 Arlington 1 Lexington 5 Concord 2 Lexington 0 Melrose 3 Left to Right: Seated: Joan Donnelly, Janet Young, Audrey Hosford, Dot Haskins, Grace Hodgdon. Row 2: Miss Doris Leavitt, Ann GramstorfT, June Hosford, Peggy Fitzgerald, Bernadette Kelley, Barbara Parker, Nancy Wellington, Phyl King. Row 3: Gloria Interante, Merry Moore, Ruth Thompson, Eleanor White, Mary Dailey, Jean Cummings. The girls ' basketball team with Audrey Hosford, Captain, and directed by Coach Leavitt had a very eventful season. To compensate for the ineligibility of one of their best players, the team put up a grand Tight at every game, producing some very fine pass work and shooting. Recognition should also be given the out- standing second team for its many victories. Lexington 34 Concord 15 Lexington 14 Winchester 40 Lexington 14 Arlington 19 Lexington 21 Belmont 31 Lexington 30 Melrose 17 Next year ' s team, to be built up on several first-team girls and this year ' s capable second team, should have great success, with Joan Donnelly as captain. AFTER THE GAME IS OVER 1944 We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-four, being of sound mind and character, hereby now and for all time do make this our last will and testament, on this, the first day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty- four. We Leave: — 1. To the student body of L. H. S. several life boats, in, case of another flood from a broken pipe. 2. A traffic light, to be installed over the swinging door of the library to prevent smashed in faces and spirits in future years. 3. Elevators on all floors! (We can dream for you, can ' t we?) 4. Posts, to take the place of the traffic squad; they would be as efTective. 5. A blanket for the Indian in the front hall; we hear he catches cold from the draughts coming in the doors. 6. A giant picture, hung in the front of 213 to balance the one. in the back, and the picture? Why, one of Frankie Sinatra, of course, so the girls won ' t have to go way in town to see him. We also donate along with this a bottle of smelling salts, just in case. 7. A snack bar and juke box in 213. 8. Good Housekeeping magazine to all untidy scholars. 9. A special soundproof room for the orchestra and operetta rehearsals. 10. A box of nickels, for exclusive use in the pay telephone; remember, no slugs! 11. A helicopter for Doc Abell. (In this you might fly over the boys on those hikes and see that none of them get away, Doc!) 12. Gas masks for times when the Chemistry lab. door gets blown open and out comes — you know what!! 13. A machine which makes bottles and bottles of chocolate milk, at the left-out students ' command. 14. School busses big enough for all. (ha-ha-ha) 15. A horseshoe to Concord High School, with the compliments of L. H. S. and best wishes for better luck next time. 16. Life insurance policies for all teachers who are obliged to sit at the desk in 213. That picture might fall, come a strong wind. 17. A special bus to carry the 1944-45 basketball team to the Tech Tourney. 18. Floor shows for each assembly. 19. A coal shute, located elsewhere than in the middle of the front walk. 20. Invasion barges to take all tests by storm. 21. Automobile lights (like those in refrigerators) in all hall lockers. 22. Ed Harrington leaves his poetry to Joan MacNaught, that is, all that ' s fit to leave. 23. Jean Cummings leaves her twin sisters; need we say more? 24. Jane Adams and Phyllis Burgoyne are bequeathed the feed bag and water pail of the horse in the hall. Take good care of her, girls; she ' s Silver ' s daughter. 25. The Senior class leaves to all undergraduates the right to run to lunch, chew gum, and whistle in the halls. 26. We ' d gladly leave a clock for the library, only we understand that last year ' s graduating class did so; however we have failed to see it. 27. The Senior Class as a whole solemnly pledges to all teachers to hereby forget everything they ' ve taught us. 28. We leave a supply of pencils with synthetic rubber erasers. Well, synthetic is better than no erasers, isn ' t it?? 29. The Senior girls hereby give the janitors permission to clean out the shower drains in the locker rooms, once in a while. 30. Peter Zitso won ' t part with his camera, so you ' ll have to do without it next year. 31. Fred Hawkins leaves his little black book to the highest bidder. It ' s full, boys!!! 32. Beverly Freeman leaves her note-writing ability to any Junior girl, provided the girl likes red-heads!! 33. We leave a can of Dutch Cleanser, for use in cleaning the drinking fountains. 34. We leave to all typing classes new typewriters, with letters on the keys; would that help, kids? 35. We leave a box of dog biscuits in all home-rooms to feed any stray dogs that wander in. 36. John Linney leaves his excess bandages, after he gets through bandaging up, to the Red Cross. 37. To Mr. Goddard we leave a skeleton key; no fun being locked in a closet, is it, Mr. Goddard? 39. We leave all our alibis, excuses, and little white lies to anyone who can use them! 40. We ' d also like to leave the library Esquire magazine, but we were forbidden. 41. Bill Lyon leaves his position as Business Manager of the Spotlight to anyone with a head for figures. (Mathematically speaking.) 42. To Miss Dyas we leave the apparatus necessary for dehydrating an elephant; we think it would make an interesting experiment. 43. We leave to the school the memory of our classmates in the service of their country; please don ' t forget them! 44. To Miss Dainty, we the class of ' 44 leave our deep gratefulness for her tireless efforts in helping us with the contents of this Year Book. Thank you. 45. Finally, we the class of 1944 hereby bequeath to its successors The World, if there is anything left of it after we get through with it. In conclusion of this last will and testament, we the Senior Class of 1944, do solemnly swear that all the contents herein are warrantable and justifiable by law. Witness : oftk e 1944 earl?ooL Manor Spa, North Lexington, Mass. Peter ' s Music Shop Bateman ' s Department Store A. G. Davis Ice Company Dorothy Day — Durand ' s Chocolate Shop Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pohl — Paul Revere Shop The Thea tre Pharmacy, 1792 Mass. Ave., Lexington Phillip ' s Joseph Maienza — Lexington Cleansers and Dyers Centre Market — Kelley and MacDonald The Vogue Beauty Shoppe Win. S. Couette, Realtor Craft Cleansers Frank Ready ' s Clothing Store The Lexington Savings Bank Ann Edith Beauty Salon Alvin ' s, Inc. Colonial Pharmacy Golden Cookies Bakeries Mr. James N. Mense, Jr. R. C. Scribner, Inc. — 1770 Mass. Ave. Ye Towne Diner — Mr. Walron Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Price — Partridge ' s Food Store Mike and Christy Hallos — Minute Man Cafe Baker ' s Dress Good Shop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Blake — Domine Manse, Bedford Marcus — United Service Store, 95 Mass. Ave. Burns Variety Dr. William L. Cosgrove, 4 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass. Dr. Robert W. Barrett, 4 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Pyle, 11 Muzzey St., Lexington, Mass., Res. 83 Meriam St. Dr. Clarence Shannon, dentist, 1774 Mass. Ave., Lexington, JMass. Custance Bros., Inc., 68 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Mrs. Paul B. Webber, Bedford Mrs. George R. Blinn, Bedford Mrs. Hallie Carrol Blake, Lexington Idr. and Mrs. Charles Mowry Blake, Lexington Mrs. M. Bernard Webber, Bedford Mrs. Horace S. Teague, Bedford Mrs. Thomas J. Kieley, Bedford Miss MacLean ' s Specialty Shop Bo-Peep Shop Stefanelli Fruit Store Bedford Town Taxi Arnold ' s Market Blue Ribbon Dairy DeNormandie and Verrill Wardrobe ' s Drug Store, 807-9 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. Shell Service Station, Everett L. LaFrance, 1095 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. East Village Paper Store, 856 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. Bedford Beef and Provision Market — ■ Harry Silverman, Prop., Lex. 1740 Dr. Stanley Gottlieb, Great Rd., Bedford, Lex. 1666 McNeil and Gold Garage, North Rd., Bedford, Lex. 1592 Bedford Motor Sales Tommy ' s Taxi, Bedford, Mass., Lex. 0401-W — 0401-R Bedford Lunch — Open Daily and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. L. J. Bennett Herbert M. Lawrence Tucker Furniture Company Martin ' s Drug Store The Hat Box W. H. Lyon William D. Hagerty, 6 Lincoln St., Lexington — Lawrence Co., Blankets Lexington Co-Operative Bank Woqraph5