Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1952 volume:

SSTPT Ee HT Sad UED! ATOR RSNTEMSATELE in Weipa eat, EPP: i: ? Bi | OS ee INT Car Mewmorial| Li bvavy 161 506 471 by a Class of 19 SA L exrmaton High School 5 Ar: biti — is w a! pa! Th 0 LEXINGTON,MASS. CLASS. apr GRAPHER - HARVARD STUDIO COWEE BY ....PekteR Z1TS0 4 PRINT BY THE HARCOREE PRESS We, the class of 1952, sincerely dedicate our Yearbook to Miss Kin- ley and Mr. Cheever for their patient and tireless effort in helping us for the last three years. We especially want to express our appreciation for their work on the Yearbook and the Senior Play. “The day has finally come that the battle-field is ours. We have been led to where we can see the field before us. The outstanding leaders who have gone beyond the call of duty, who stepped bravely to the front lines and fought for what is right encourage us to follow them. For surely it is not what these lead- ers have said but, what they have done that has won the hearts of their soldiers.” —Anonymous First Row: Miss C. Murray, Miss J. Bujnievicz, Mlle. S. Perrod, Mrs. M. Marshall, Miss H. McIntyre, Miss I. Harriman, Mrs. M. Leake. Second Row: Miss H. Allen, Mrs. M. Sand- berger, Mr. I. Dodge, Mr. R. Proctor, Mr. W. Cheever, Mr. C. Ingraham, Miss M. Kinley, Miss H. Harriman. Mr. Manfred L. Warren Principal FACULTY First Row: Miss E. Wright, Mrs. E. Mahoney, Miss L. Spidle, Mrs. S. Creamer, Miss A. Wheeler, Miss A. Campbell, Mrs. E. Blackhall. Second Row: Miss D. Leavitt, Mr. H. God- dard, Mr. L. Cooper, Mr. D. Tucker, Mr. K. Moyle, Mr. I. Sherwood, Mr. J. Adzigian, Mr. E. Abell. “Afoot and lighthearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me...” — WALT WHITMAN ¢, � eels agit NAL La H | Nos Ww : Great men are the guide-posts and landmarks in the state. — Edmund Burke CLASS OFFICERS 1952 President — Jon Hathaway Vice-President — Robert Higgins Secretary — Marian White Treasurer — Robert Rosenberger MELVIN EDWARD ARSENAULT 25 Donald St. Quiet Mel joined our class in his Sophomore year. As manager of the baseball team for three years, his efficiency and co-operation have been admirable. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Manager 26 Melrose Ave. SAMUEL ALBERT AUGUSTINE Just full of spirit with a dynamic personality; that's Sammy. He will never be forgotten for his outstanding football work and his interest in girls and drumming. Assembly Comm. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Trafic 3 JOHN BARRY 34 Forest Street Jack is the boy with the cheery smile and good word for everyone. His easy manner has made him a host of friends. Football 1, 2; Hockey 1; Track 1, 2, 3 368 Massachusetts Avenue KEITH BOND Keith is the fellow who minds his own business. His interests are basketball and track, and he excels in woodwork at L. H. S. DEBORAH BOYER 1932 Massachusetts Avenue Lively and cute, Debbie has a flair for music. Her fine singing voice should be a bright spot in her future at Colby Junior College. Art Club 3; Dance Comm. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Yearbook 3 46 Lincoln Street WILLIAM P. BRENCHICK Bill, with that devil-may-care attitude, is al- ways ready with an appropriate remark. Never let it be said that things are dull when he’s around. MARY FLORENCE BUCKLEY 234 Lincoln Street A sparkling bubbling personality is Buckle’s trademark. She seems to be everywhere at once, always stirring up fun. Art Club 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2; Dance Commit- teerza French Club IF Glee Glub 1? 273) Intra- murndiss ls 2aoenionrlays oc) lag Day. 1, 2: Yearbook 3 46 Lowell Street ANTHONY C. BUSA “Tiny,” although slight in build, is stout at heart. For this reason, he should prove a worthy addition to the University of New Hampshire. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3 GERTRUDE VYRNA BUSA 137 Grant Street Gay, an all-round sport and participant in many school activities, looks forward to a happy married life. Best wishes, Gay. Dance Comm. 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Softball 1; Tag Day 1, 2; Yearbook 3 277 Waltham Street LEWIS WILLIAM BUSHNELL Lew’s musical ability has given us much en- joyment. His personality results in an amiable classmate whose aim for success is bound to prove fruitful. Band 1; Football Program and Candy 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Tag Day 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ELIZABETH CALLAHAN 8 Fletcher Avenue Betty will be remembered for her friendly and pleasant disposition. She lists music and swim- ming as her favorite pastimes. Discophiles 3; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2 201 Wood Street MILDRED LAURA CARTWRIGHT Efficient and amiable, Millie will surely attain her goal in a nursing career. Her talent lies in making friends. French Club 3; Glee Club 3; Yearbook 3 ANNA MARY CENTAURO 30 Brookside Avenue Those expressive brown eyes tell you that Anna is full of mischief. Her willingness to help has won Anna a host of friends. Discophiles 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 18 Richard Road ARTHUR CHADWICK “Art, known to his friends as the mad scien- tist, is headed for Tufts where he will major in engineering. Science Club 3 JANET ANN CHAPMAN 52 Maple Street Jan is one of the girls who is always helping someone and who has a smile for everyone. We wish success to you always. Dance Comm. 3; Discophiles 3; Operetta 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Tag Day 1; Yearbook 3 97 Maple Street ROBERT JAMES CHAPMAN Ambitious Bob wants to be a conservation of- ficer. He will be remembered for his good sportsmanship and his good work as manager of the football team. Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 EDITH HALE CHEEVER 268 Bedford Street “Edie” gets lots of fun out of life and produces fun for others also. Her originality and sensible judgment make her a credit to our class. Assembly Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 2; Disco- philes 1, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Miss Lexington Contest 3; Senior Play 3; Yearbook 3 39 Bridge Street JOHN CLOUD John is always interested in anything that requires thinking. From cars to physics, he always comes up with an answer. Science Club 3 ROBERT B. COFFILL 3 Forest Street Bob, a mischief maker, has a pleasing person- ality and a wonderful sense of humor. He will be remembered as the only football manager ever to score a point. Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Intra- murals 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tag Day 1; Track 1 71 Concord Rd., Bedford CAROLYN COLBERT Carolyn is widely known as the all-round gal. Her interests in people and art lead her to understand and make friends with many. Art Club 3, President; Cheerleaders 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-presi- dent 3; Football Program and Candy 3; French Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Softbail Peopotlighthl, 2 alageDayel) 2) [raiticyé-. Year- book 3 DOUGLAS L. COLE 83 Spring Street Since joining us in his Junior year, Doug has made friends on all sides. Under an air of re- servedness, he’s truly full of wit and amusement. Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 3 (Treasurer) 52 Dexter Road ANN COUGHLIN A French expression, a laugh, and there's Ann. She’s cute as a button and has many close friends. Here’s wishing the best to her always. Discophiles 3; French Club 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 JEAN LORRAINE CROSBY 180 Lincoln Street Cute and popular, that’s Jean. With her many abilities she’s sure to succeed in the nursing career she’s planned. Discophiles 3; Dramatic Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Senior Play 3; Yearbook 3 72 Valleyfield Street JOSEPHINE CUCCINELLO Pert, petite, and vivacious, with twinkling eyes and a happy nature that have brought her many friends. Jo’s a real songstress. MARILYN M. CUMMING 20 Vaille Avenue Marilyn's dependability and leadership have always stood as two of her major assets through- out high school. Art Club 3; Assembly Comm. 3; Class Officers 1, 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Foot- ball Program and Candy 3; French Club 2; Intra- murals 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 88 Cary Avenue KATHERINE DAILEY “Seen and not heard” — that’s Kay. Her will- ingness to help will be a step to success in fu- ture secretarial work. Intramurals 2 CAMELA MARJORIE D’ARRIGO 27 Waltham St. Laughing, gay, and full of fun, that’s our Millie, who is always on the go; but that doesn’t prevent her from stopping a minute to lend a helping hand. Intramurals 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Yearbook 3 80 Westview St. DONALD WHITNEY DEFELICE Most of Donald's interests are connected with wood working, for he hopes to become a cabi- net maker. He has been a valuable member of our baseball team for three years. Baseball 1, 2, 3 JOHN DEFELICE 57 Taft Avenue Johnny is the guy that makes our study halls interesting. He has shown his interest in sports from his job of manager of the hockey team. Manager Hockey 1, 2; Lunch Room Traffic 3 99 Spring St. MARGARET FLORENCE DELOURY Peggy is known by everyone for her outstand- ing ability in sports. This, combined with her vi+ vacious smile and personality, has made her a valuable member of the class. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; French Glub 1, 2,3; Glees@lub 3) Intramurals 1) 2,3: Operetta 3; Senior Play 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Spot- light 2, 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Yearbook 3 KENNETH DRAPER 21 Taft Avenue Ken plans to take over his father’s printing business upon graduation from Carnegie. Busi- ness-like Ken is capable of running any estab- lishment. Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Science Club 3; Spotlight 3; Tag Day 1; Yearbook 3 611 Mass. Avenue PAUL ARTHUR DUFOUR Paul's singing ability has been shown by his excellent work in the operettas. As a sideline he enjoys cooking. Assembly Comm. 3; Discophiles 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Senior Play 3; Yearbook 3 CAROL DURLING 21 Outlook Drive Carol, the fun-loving, fancy-free type, spends much of her leisure time with her many friends, who appreciate her art ability. Art Club 3; Discophiles 2, 3; Football Program Comm. 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Tag Day Ue 6 Belfry Terrace JEANNE FERGUSON Cute, soft-spoken Jeanne possesses an attrac- tiveness which has won her the respect of all. Her accordion playing will always rate an A plus from us. Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Yearbook 3 JESSE FERRY 56 Wood Street Blackie, as he is called by his many friends, is always full of pep and has an abundance of pleasing ways. 3 Plainfield Street CAROLYN ANNE FISHER Fish is full of fun and will always be re- membered for her carefree manner. As one of our cheerleaders, she puts plenty of “oomph” into her cheering. Art Club 3; Cheerleaders 3; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Tag Day 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 CHARLES WILLIAM FITTZ 563 Marrett Road Happiest when he’s up to his elbows in axle grease, Fitz's main interest is in hotrods. His iriends admire his quiet manner and depend- ability. Track |] 32 Mass. Ave. MARY THERESA FITZPATRICK “Fitz,” like dynamite, comes in a small pack- age. She will be remembered for her bouncing personality by her many friends. ROBERT GEORGE FITZPATRICK 5 Hibbert Street Fitzie is always on hand when he’s needed. He's done a wonderful job as the manager of basketball. He’s.interested in the Navy and has big plans. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 4 Spencer Street JEANNE MARILYN FLAHERTY Jeanne, better known as “Flip,” is another of the school’s bright lights. She’s an outsanding member of the basketball team and also at- tends most social functions. Band |; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; SOc ipa aao aml cca cyuel ae, ROBERT FLEMING 10 Center Street Those of us who know Bob see a quiet fellow who gets things done. We know he likes nothing better than to go hunting and camping. 302 Marrett Road JOAN MARILYN FORSYTHE Joan, serious and businesslike, is mainly in- terested in music. Her determination is shown in her favorite expression, “If there’s a will there’s a way.” Discophiles 2, 3 WALTER WILLIAM GALVIN 21 Crescent Hill Avenue Wally’s smile and big wink is characteristic of his friendliness. Good in athletics, making friends, as well as in his studies—Wally’s equal would be hard to find. Football 3; Hockey 3; ‘Operetta 3 13 Oakland Avenue STANLEY GARMON Stan's the silent type, but he’s always there when he’s needed. Just mention hunting, fish- ing, or camping, though, and watch those blue eyes sparkle! SARAH MARTHA GAY 7 Robbins Road Sally, one of our star basketball players, man- ages to pep up the atmosphere with her flashing dimples and sense of humor. Art Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Sec.-Treas. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Senior Play 3; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 112 Bertwell Road SAMUEL GAZAN Sam is tall, blond, and a swell friend to everybody. His favorite hobbies are hotrods and roller-skating. French Club 3; Football Program Comm. 3; Science Club 3; Senior Play 3; Track 1, 2 GLADYS SILVIA GILSON 132 Vine Street Talkative and happy-go-lucky, ‘‘Dodie’’ makes her own clothes and plans to be a fashion de- signer. Tag Day 1, 2 15 Bloomfield Street CYNTHIA HAMLIN Cyn, the avid photography fan, also possesses an artistic strain. Her ambition is to be an English Teacher. Art Club 3; Dramatic Clab 3; Field Hockey 2; French Club 1, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Spotlight 3; Yearbook 3 DAVID ADAMS HANSON 70 Hill Street Dave has proven to be tops scholastically. In Dave you can find a sincere and honest friend who, with his dry wit, makes any situation pleasant. Assembly Comm. 3; Chairman Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Track 1, 2 1404 Mass. Ave. JONATHAN H. HATHAWAY Jon's outstanding leadership qualities and scholastic ability make him the envy of us all. His friendliness contributes to his success in everything he does. Assembly Comm. 2, 3; Class President 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Football Program and Candy 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Harvard Book Prize 2 RONALD W. HAYES 6 Calvin Street Tall, dark and handsome, that’s Ronnie. His outstanding ability in art and football aren't the only things he'll be remembered for. Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3 22 Vinebrook Road ROBERT L. HIGGINS Higgy’s carefree manner and versatility have made him an outstanding member of our class. His ability in basketball and his qualities for leadership will not soon be forgotton. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 2; Class Officer 2, Vice President 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2; Football Program and Candy 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; President 3; Vice President 2; Track 1 PETER HOOPER 282 Bedford Street Pete's the guy with a grin and a gag for every- one. Roller-skating, art and a cheerful “Hi Ya” have made him a popular member of our class. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Track 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Senior Play 3 62 Fern Street RICHARD JOHN INGHAM Dick's future plans give the world a draftsman for he enjoys mechanical drawing. At hockey games, he is right on hand, for it is his favorite sport. Track Manager 1 ESTHER DOLORES IOVINO 449 Great Road, Bedford Dark, attractive “Est” always has a neat ap- pearance. She will be remembered for her re- served manner and her willingness to be helpful. Discophiles 3 27 Harding Road ANN DOROTHEA JOSEPHSON Ann's cheerful smile and twinkling blue eyes make her the idol of many. She will be re- membered for her demureness and sincerity. Art Club 3; French Club 1; Glee Club 3; In- tramurals 1; Operetta 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 PRISCILLA KEENAN 340 Great Road, Bedford A pretty smile and a friendly word of en- couragement seem to travel along with Priscilla. We all wish her luck in her chosen career of nursing. Discophiles 3; French Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 3 33 Reed Street SHIRLEY MARILYN KIRKLAND “Shirl” is full of energy and fun. She has a pleasant smile and a mischievious gleam in her eye. Intramurals 1; Softball ] RICHARD KOESTER 16 Gleason Road Dick, otherwise known as Herman, is one of the live wires of our class. He is one of the most good-natured, easy-going boys a person could know. 51 Wellington Lane CAROLYN M. KROLL “Lyn” has a pleasing personality, a winning smile, and is a loyal friend. These character- istics assure her of a successful future as a re- ceptionist. Art Club 3; Discophiles 3; Dramatic Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 KATHLEEN PATRICIA LABONTE 38 Liberty Avenue Kitty, although rather shy around school, is often the source of much fun. Her likable per- sonality and friendly manner are admired by many. Basketball 3; Discophiles 3; Glee Club 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Tag Day 1, 2; Yearbook 3 284 Mass. Avenue RICHARD LAFORTUNE The merriment, which is continually sparkling in his eyes, shows the true nature of Richie. His ability in sports has often helped the school to victory. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Tag Day 1, 2 JUNE FAYE LAYTE 69 Hancock Street Pretty and a pal to all, her pleasant person- ality, good sportsmanship, and sincerity are but a few of the many reasons why we'll remember June. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Softball ie So potliqhtes, lage lcya la: 15 Sylvia Street VIRGINIA ANNE LEE Ginny, well-liked by teachers and students, is always ready to co-operate and accept re- sponsibility. Sports top her list of interests. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Discophiles 3; Intramurals ‘ WILLIAM JAMES LENNON 49 Marrett Street Will is a serious member of our class whose specialties are in wood-working and science, which he likes. We know his dependability will carry him to the top. 78 Woburn Street BARBARA ANN LICHTENBERG Barb has that rare combination of dark hair and blue eyes. She will be remembered as a girl with boundless energy, especially in bas- ketball and cheerleading. Art Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 3; Discophiles 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Softball 1; Spotlight 3; Tennis 2, 3; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 HAROLD F. LOMBARD 23 Eliot Road Jay's highest ambition is to accomplish some- thing worthwhile in the future. With his pleasant personality and scholastic ability to aid him, we're certain he won't miss. Band 1, 2; Intramurals 2; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council Ie Akete; [Bysaie Wl, Y4 DANIELLE M. LOOMIS Old Billerica Road, Bedford Didi, the lass with a busy brain, is to be congratulated for her mathematical ability and helpful manner. Where there's classical music —there’s Didi! Band 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 JOHN B. LOVIS 321 Old Billerica Rd. Bedford Here’s a boy with a winning smile and a friendly personality. Known to his friends as Jack, he has proved to be a worthy companion. Baseball 2; Football 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Red Cross 1 32 Muzzey Street ANNE MARIE LYNAH She- always has a problem; but she remains gay and carefree. With Anne, everything's “a riot’ — here one minute, gone the next, always cheering us on. Cheerleading 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Football Program and Candy Comm. 1], 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Tag Day 3 DIANTHA LOUISE MacELROY 17 Hayes Avenue Friendly, sincere, and full of fun—that's “Di.” She is also the capable Editor-in-Chief of the Spotlight and participant in many school ac- tivities. Art Club 3; Discophiles 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3; Tag Day 1, 2 38 Middle Street MARY ALICE McINNIS Mary is quiet around school but can hold her own when she’s around her friends. She is an A 1 sports fan for basketball. Basketball 1 DAVID D. McKENZIE 8 Locust Avenue Here’s that likable boy! Dave's pleasing personality and friendliness have made his pres- ence at L. H. S. good to remember. Track 1 3 Valley Road JUDITH MANNING Judi, the girl with the twinkling blue eyes and lively personality, has an everpresent sense of humor teamed with a cheerful smile. Discophiles 3; Football Program Comm. 1, 2; French Club 1; Intramurals 1; Tag Day 2 THOMAS McDONOUGH 38 Woburn Street Tom and sports—they’re always. together, whether it’s baseball, football, or hockey. Tom and a grin—together, too, with some jokes and songs mixed in. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Tag Day 2; Yearbook 3 15 Fair Oaks Drive MARJORIE McLAUTHLIN Margie is known around school for her luxuri- ant auburn hair and her quick and ready smile. Her skill in tennis and basketball has added much to the athletic prowess of our class. Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Intramurals i, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3 SHIRLEY M. McLELLAN 27 Gleason Road Shirley is known for her good humor and artis- tic ability. Her favorite activities are basketball and drawing. Basketball 2; Senior Play 3; Art Club 3; Year- book 3; Intramurals 2 536 Mass. Avenue GERALD W. MEADOWS Known for his fun and mix-ups he can get into, Tubba’s friends admire him for his abilities and ambitions. Football 1; Track 1 WALTER R. MEARS 5 Watson Road Walter is well known for his ever present smile and avid interest in cars. He hopes to attend Middlebury College in preparation for a literary career. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3 20 Middleby Road RUSSELL MEDEIROS Russ’s haven lies in the happy hunting grounds. Not only is he a good hunter but also he has done well in sports at L. H. S. Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3 JOAN MARIE MELEEDY 18 Grant Street Joan is a very quiet member of our class, yet she always has a pleasant, friendly smile. Intramurals 1, 2; Spotlight 2 252 Marrett Road CAROLYN J, MERZ “Merzie’s” versatility has made her popular with everyone. Her charming manner and in- terest in a variety of subjects will take her a long way. Choir 3; Dance Comm. 2; Football Program and Candy Comm. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Room Representative }; Intramurals 1; Miss Lex- ington Contest 3; Operetta 2, 3; Tag Day 1]; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 CYNTHIA E. MOAKLEY 149 Adams Street Five foot two, eyes of blue, and bubbling over with boundless energy—that’s Cinny. Carnegie Hall is her goal, and with her talent, she’s bound to get there. Intramurals 1, 3 48 Fletcher Avenue EDWARD PAUL MODOONO Eddie, renowned for his one-handed graks on the football field, plans to enter college where he can put this to good use. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 DONALD MONSIGNORE 76 Laconia Street Don really does like horses and they seem to like him—he can ride them like a “pro.” We ex- pect to hear more about him as a horseman in the future. Senior Play 3 14 Dexter Road PATRICIA MORTIMER Pat has a friendly, pleasant word for everyone and is always “‘on the go.” She will be re- membered for being an excellent majorette in the school band. Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football Prog. Comm, 3}) Softball 273: Tag Day 1 ROBERT RUSSELL MULLER 92 School Street Bob is destined for a career on the Massachu- setts State Police Force. His character and at- titude should make him one of our “finest.” Football 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Track 1 170 Wood Street DMYTRO JAMES NESTERENKO With a smile for everyone, Jimmy keeps L. H. S. lively. His memorable “lab” escapes were a sight to behold, but his undying sense of humor never lets him down. , French Club 3; Glee Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Operetta 3; Science Club 3; Track 3 FRED C. NEWHALL, JR. 2 Audubon Road Tall, good looking, and witty, ‘Fred’ has been an able manager of our hockey team. We wish him luck in his naval career. Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Glee Club 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Operetta 3 LORENE MARGUERITE NORLIN 48 Harding Road A girl full of pep and fun, a wonderful cheer- leader, and a sure tremendous actress; that's Lorene. She'll always be remembered by all. Art Club 3; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; captain 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Senior Play 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 MARTHA E. NORLIN 48 Harding Road Martha's genuine personality, good disposition, and winning smile have gained her many friends. Her list of activities proves her sparkling school spirit. Art Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals ], 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 25 Meriam Street GLORIA NORTHRUP Mischievous Glo is well-known to her class- mates for her wonderful personality. She is a happy-go-lucky girl who enjoys just about every- thing, but school. ELEANOR MARIE NORTON 1 Eustis Street Full of pep and raring to go is Ellie. In class, as well as on the field hockey team, she proves to be a live wire. Art Club 3; Basketball 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Football Program and Candy 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3; Tag Day 2; Tennis 3; Traffic 3; Yearbook Editor-in-chief 3 234 Concord Avenue PAUL O’CONNELL Pharmacy is Paul's future because of his avid interest in scien‘e. That oversized hat and the radio in his green bag have made him known as the “unpredictable.” French Club 2, 3; Science Club 3 biLdd Z| tS NS : : af DONALD PATTEN 4 Cary Street He's the pleasant, witty chap who greets you with a whistle and “Good Morning” in the corridor. That's Don, who spends his spare time roller-skating. 42 Middle Street ROBERT SANBORN PERKINS Bob's excellent trumpet renditions have made him an outstanding member of the orchestra. His industriousness should insure his college success. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3 CAROL PHILIPPA POULLEYS 2 Bloomfield St. Carol, our dark, exotic, good-looking girl, pos- sesses a versatility proven by her abundant list of activities. Her excellent work in the Senior Play will long be remembered. Assembly Comm. 1; Dance Comm. 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 2; Junior Red Cross 1, Chair- man 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 3 DONALD WALTER PRITCHETT 102 Gleason Road Don has been very active in the Glee Club and operetta. His wonderful tenor voice will be one of our most pleasant memories in the future. Football Program and Candy 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Track 1 DAVID GRAHAM PYLE 89 Meriam Street Dave is a dynamic leader with a million dollar personality. He hopes to go to Cornell and be- come a chemical engineer. Dance Comm. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Football Program Commi ttee 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals |, 2, 3; Operetta‘l, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Track 2 ons 24 Vinebrook Road ELIZABETH ANNE QUIMBY Betty, forever gay and light-hearted, plans to enter the musical world. Her smiles and en- rapturing voice assure us that she will be suc- cessful. Discophiles 1; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Spotlight 1, 3; Tag Day 1, Yearbook 3 PHYLLIS MARION RHODA 15 Manley Court Tall, cute, with naturally curly hair, and a big cheery smile, that’s Phyl. Stay just as you are, Phyl, and you can't help but be successful. Dance Comm. 2; Football Program Comm. 3; Intramurals 1; Tag Day 1; Yearbook 3 1 Rockville Avenue JOAN RICHARDSON In Joan's future secretarial work, she should find a nook for her easy-going manner and good sense of humor which we have always admired in her. GEORGE ALLEN RODES 131 Shade Street Known for his wonderful singing voice and his ability in football, George is popular among all his classmates. We wish him the best of luck in college. Dance Comm. 3; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Senior Play Fa bh Co (0) aA 10 Grapevine Avenue BARBARA HELEN ROSE Naturally long curly locks make Barb the envy of many of her classmates, but her bright smile has brought her many friends. Discophiles 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2; Traffic 3 ROBERT B. ROSENBERGER 2139 Mass. Avenue Versatile Bob, is well known around school for his sarcastic humor. His chief interests in life are Harvard, people, music, and “Herman.” Basketball 1; Class Officer 2, 3; Dance Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Yearbook 3 7 Tarbell Avenue GEORGE ROWE If the humor of a situation is doubted, con- sult George. Since laughter is the best “medi- cine,” his future patients ought to survive. Assembly Comm. 3; French Club 3; Intramurals 1; Science Club 1; Senior Play 3 EARL RUSH 70 Middle Street Earl, a foot-loose and fancy-free fellow, has a sense of humor which is well appreciated by the students of L. H. S. 365 Waltham Street RICHARD SAMOORIAN Talented “Sam” will be long remembered for his keen sense of humor. He plans to major in Commercial Art at college. You're in the right field, Sam! Art Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Glee Club, 3; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3 LORRAINE SETH 16 Audubon Road We shall remember Lorraine as the quiet, friendly, and efficient librarian’'s helper. We like her pleasant attitude of helpfulness and wish her success in the future. Assembly Comm. 1; Discophiles 1; Football Program Comm. ]; French Club 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Library 1, 2, 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Y earbook 3 5 Cedarwood Terrace GEORGE SHELDON Popular ‘Bing’ the personality boy, plans to study architecture at college. In our books, Bing will be a success in any field. Dance Comm. 2; Senior Play 3 DONALD K. SMITH 15 Hibbert Street Good-natured Don is never without a smile. Upon graduating, he plans to attend the And- over-Newton Theological School. Band 1 ,2, 3; Football 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Science Club 3 64 Cliff Avenue ANNA MAE STEPHENS Anna is one of our happy-go-lucky girls, al- ways on hand with a cute smile; and she’s a whiz at roller skating. Spotlight 1 : : RICHARD H. STEVENS 31 Hancock Street A cheerful disposition and a joking manner makes Dick popular with both boys and girls. He has used his never-ending scrappiness to advantage on our football and basketball teams. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3 288 Marrett Road ANNE ELAYNE SULLIVAN Sull’s eyes, witty remarks, and terrific per- sonality have made her a popular member of our class. As an all-round girl, we think she’s tops. Dance Comm. 2; Football Program Comm. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Operetta 3; Tag Day 1; Yearbook 3 ALLAN M. SWENSON 145 Spring Street “Al” is one of the scientific-minded members of the class. His ambition is to go to agricultural school and then some day be a successful dairy farmer. 17 Fletcher Avenue RUTH LORRAINE TESSIER Ruth is the dashing redhead in our class. With her great ability in secretarial work, we're sure that she'll make some boss mighty happy. Art Club 3; Basketball 1; Dance Comm. 2; Discophiles 2, 3, Vice-pres. ; Glee Club 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 3; Tennis 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 MARY FRANCES TIMOTHY — 38 Lincoln Street Pretty, smiling Patsy appears at first to be shy, but once a friend she proves to be vivacious and full of fun. Her main interests are sports and clothes. Intramurals 1 35 Brandon St. PAUL MARK VADEBONCOEUR Lackadaisical V. D. finds money and sleep fascinating but can never get enough of either. The big boy is a renowned and popular figure Cyound sass Hens: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Glee Club 2 omHockey 1) 2, 3; ©peretia 12,3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 2, 3 ROBERT VALIHURA 98 Valleyfield Street “Val's” athletic and mechanical drawing ability should make him a welcome addition to Northeastern. L. H. S. will miss him in sports. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 39 Adams Street ARTHUR M. WARREN Anything Arthur does is near perfection. His achievements in football, basketball, track, his studies, and his friendliness have made him a popular member of our class. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3 HANNAH WHELPLEY 10 Norton Road Hannah's acting ability should certainly help her gain her ambition—her own radio program. Her helpful ways have made her a class favorite. Assembly Committee 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Football Program and Candy 1, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 2, 3; Tag Day 2; Office Staff 2, 3; Election Comm. 2, 3 26 Downing Road DONALD PHILLIP WHITE Although Don is exceptionally quiet, he is a welcome member of our class. His favorite outside activities are skiing and mountain climb- ing. Baseball 1 KERRY CURTIS WHITE 97 Cedar Street Kerry is the surprise package of our class— shy, quiet, and modest. But when the wrappings come off, you find an outstanding ability in school work, sports, and a grand sense of humor. Football 2, 3; Science Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Knights of Columbus Award 3 97 Cedar Street MARIAN E. WHITE “Miss Lexington’s” pep and vivacity, combined with her sincerity and ability to make lasting friends, assure her success and happiness in life. Cheerleading 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Dis- cophiles 3; Student Council 3; Traffic 3; “Miss Lexington” 3 CALVIN WILLS 90 Hancock Street Cal is a boy whom you usually see working or driving his blue buggy. He plans to continue with his hobby of agriculture. 69 Oak Street DAVID D. WILSON Imaginative Dave plans to attend Northeastern. His fantastic ideas always proved a source of amusement for his classmates. Science Club 3 NANCY WILSON 6 Colony Road With all the pep, art ability, cute looks, and school spirit Nan has, she is sure to succeed in everything she attempts. Art Club 3; Cheerleaders 3; Miss Lexington Contest 3; Lunchroom Comm. 3; Tag Day 2; Traffic 3; Yearbook 3 430 Mass. Ave. GEORGE EDWARD WOODBURY Ted's ambition is for a naval career. We'll remember him for his good work on the track team. Best luck in the tuture, Ted. Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Tag Davaly-2arackel a2 a3 PATRICIA ANN WOODIS 41 Grant Street Pat’s good sense of humor and friendliness has been the source of her popularity. Her willing- ness to aid her classmates will help in her nurs- ing career. Assembly Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Tag Day 1, 2; Yearbook 3 6 Fair Oaks Drive MARY DALZIEL ZEHNER Mary, an all-round student and athlete, has a cheerful smile and a casual “hello” for every- one. Cornell is gaining a terrific basketball star as well as a good scholar. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball Program and Candy 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1; National Henor Society 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Spotlight 2; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic 3; Year book 3 d Action make the hours seem short.” “Pleasure an HAKESPEARE (OS S 3S YEARBOOK orton pansies lew : Editor-1h- Editor: Edith Cheever Assistant r er: enberd Business Manag Robert Be anager en istant Business be Arthur Wort Assis irman: Marily® “ 3 Art Chairm C Fisher. N M. Norlin, mers: Hoopet 1 Wilson net M Deloury: M Ze Girls’ Sports: ars _ walter Me ' Sports: Boys Lich- sg. K- Labonte. Senior Picture tenberS First Row: -C. D’Arrigo, C. Fisher, M. Norlin, L. Norlin, P. Hooper, M. Cumming, A. Warren, E. Norton, Editor-in-chief; E. Cheever, Assistant Editor-in-chief; R. Rosenberger, C. Kroll, D. Boyer, K. Draper, C. Poulleys, J. Ferguson. Second Row: Mr. Moyle, G. Busa, N. Wilson, B. Lichtenberg, K. LaBonte, A. Coughlin, J. Crosby, M. Buckley, E. Quimby, A Josephson, P. Woodis, P. Keenan, C. Colbert, S. McLellan, R. Tessier, Miss Kinley. Third Row: M. Cartwright, J. Chapman, C. Merz, A. Sullivan, S. Gay, T. McDonough, W. Mears, P. Vadeboncoeur, P. DuFour, G. Rowe, C. Hamlin, M. Zehner, M. Deloury, L. Seth. Vea BUEBERRRERAGSERE IE HE REER GEE ry ae SENIOR PLAY THE presents Cfiget Che Phantom ig a tery Gomeert CLAIR ”? A My py ROBERT of directed by CHEEVER saturday ye First Row: G. Sheldon, R. Rosenberger, C. Poulleys, D. Pyle, H. Whelpley, L. Norlin, D. Hanson, C. Fisher, E. Cheever, C. Colbert, P. Hooper, D. Pritchett. Second Row: C. D’Arrigo, D. Boyer, A. Centauro, A. Josephson, C. Kroll, C. Hamlin, C. Merz, A. Sullivan, S. Gay, M. Deloury, B. Rose, E. Norton, G. Busa, Mr. Cheever. Third Row: A. Coughlin, M. White, P. Woodis, L. Bushnell, D. Monsignore, P. Dufour, G. Rodes, R. Perkins, S. Augustine, P. Keenan, D. McElroy, J. Crosby. HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest honors to be received by any high school student is election to the National Honor Society. Our local chapter, organized in 1947, consists of eight members of our class elected in their junior year, three more elected in January of their senior year, and a number of juniors and seniors to be elected this spring. Students are qualified on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, and are presented with the emblem of the Society, a gold pin, by a member of the Lexington School Committee, at the initiation ceremonies. Under the guidance of several faculty members, this year’s members are planning regular meetings and functions designed to create more active interest in the Society and general improvement of school spirit. First Row: Miss Murray, H. Whelpley, M. Zehner, E. Norton, C. Poulleys, D. MacElroy, Miss Wheeler. Second Row: Miss Allen, D. Pyle, A. Warren, D. Hanson, J. Hathaway, R. Rosenberger, Miss Kinley. STUDENT COUNCIL We were proud to have one of our members, Jon Hathaway, elected to represent the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student Council at the Na- tional Convention held at Wellesley. He and our adviser Mr. Moyle, were among the 600 representatives from all the states in the country. In May, 1951, the new officers were elected: Robert Higgins, President; Dave Morash, Vice-President; Marilyn Cumming, Secretary; Douglas Cole, Treasurer. Under the direction of these officers the Council raised money to purchase jackets for the undefeated boys’ basketball team. We sponsored a Thanksgiving game pep rally to which we invited mem- bers of Concord High School. This was a great success and helped promote the spirit of sportsmanship between our two schools. At the Fall Sports awards assembly, the Student Council presented the undefeated girls’ tield hockey team with pictures of the squad. The Council is sponsoring a hand- book for next year’s students. First Row: M. Norlin; M. Cumming, Secretary; D. Morash, Vice-President; R. Higgins, President; D. Cole, Treasurer; M. White, M. Panetta. Second Row: F. Sands, A. Rosenberger, B. Downey, J. Hathaway, M. Zehner, P. Hall, J. Wilson, G. Sheldon, Mr. Moyle. Third Row: R. Axelson, A. Warren, P. Vadeboncoeur, R. Morash, R. Rosenberger. First Row: D. Pritchett, J. Hathaway, D. Morash, Mrs. Sandberger, P. Vadeboncoeur, R. Rosenberger, T. McDonough. Second Row: C. Pierce, R. Wharton, P. Ross, J. Lovis, J. Rodes, D. Pyle, T. York, H. Collins, J. Douglass. Third Row: L. Lutz, J. Nesterenko, G. Rodes, R. Morash, D. Hanson, J. Hall, H. Robinson, P. DuFour. oy apepraiy : ite ; 7 siel lt GLEE CLUBS First Row: G. Bears, M. Ricker, R. Tessier, B. Callahan, T. Kelly, A. Sullivan, B. Porter, P. Deloury, C. Stoney, R. Beatty. Second Row: B. Fifield, E. Norton, D. Boyer, M. Buckley, L. Norlin, S. Gay, Secretary; M. Norlin, Vice-President; Mrs. Sandberger, M. Zehner, President; J. Ferguson, D. Smith, C. Fisher, L. Milliken, M. McLauthlin, P. Kumer, A. Joseph- son. Third Row: E. Quimby, A. M. Holmes, D. Pierce, E. Smith, J. Loupret, L. Rogers, A. Rosenberger, P. Jones, M. Cartwright, D. Loomis, S. Traver, S. Bolter, B. Legro, M. Pomposo, B. Borngesser, M. Frith. Fourth Row: C. Mears, B. Cohen, K. LaBonte, G. Frith, G. Meurer, A. Brenchick, C. Merz, P. Shanahan, M. Polley, J. Hendrick, C. Durling, E. Gillis, B. Lichtenberg. rH ap melt) Poi iee wit bet ht Lt be ‘ ope rH ee me Hes°scesewl i ale B2nababisadsice as SGbhabdaduuededss tc A om eo a4 3 a i ai a First Row: E. Cheever, V. Cromwell, G. Bears, K. Johnson, D. Loomis, R. Leiby, A. Leahy. Second Row: R. Beatty, W. Mahoney, R. Perkins, R. Cronin, J. Hall, J. Diamond, B. Born- gessor, Mr. Gillespie, A. Engborg. Third Row: H. Robinson, F. Newhall, D. Hanson, D. Chandler, H. Lombard, R. Stevenson. ORCHESTRA — BAND First Row: J. Murray, E. Martin, C. Peirce, E. Bodemer, D. Legro. Second Row: R. Draper, K. Gaposchkin, M. Pike, G. Richards, G. Lynah, B. Borngesser, T. Mackey, D. Chandler, J. Ferguson, A. Ross, L. Ryon, W. Peirce, L. Baxter, R. Stevens. Third Row: K. Draper, C. Cannon, J. Lannefeld, J. Miliken, C. Lynch, A. Lundberg, A. Engborg, A. Lassek, D. Hanson, E. Gaposchkin, H. Robinson, N. Galvin, R. Woody, M. Crosby, Mr. Gillespie, R. Coffill. Fourth Row: B. Guernsey, P. Engborg, H. Collins, L. Grush, P. Woody, B. Verano, J. Hall, A. Brenchick, B. Steele, L. Lynch, F. Fischer, B. Greenlaw, P. Collins, C. Sisson, R. Cromwell. BSRAESS BAB RAS ASE ERO ORBAN SO keee Be BSE eS RM OR ES Set mY BOP @ haga First Row: D. MacElroy, L. MacElroy, C. Colbert, C. Fisher, M. Norlin, E. Norton. Second Row: D. Boyer, B. Hooper, C. Kroll, A. Josephson, C. Durling, S. Proctor, N. Wilson. Third Row: R. Tessier, A. Raymond, S. Gay, A. D’Abbraccio, S. McLellan. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: H. Nason, C. Poulleys, D. Smith, S. Proctor, E. Norton, Secretary; R. Morash, President; Mr. Cheever, C. Colbert, Vice-President; D. Morash, Treasurer; H. Whelpley, P. Woodis, J. Fletcher. Second Row: S. Lunt, D. MacElroy, L. Rogers, D. Lyons, C. Kroll, E. Cheever, K. Johnson, C. Hamlin, C. Reed, E. Quimby, V. Cromwell, L. MacElroy, P. Gibbs. Third Row: J. Carpizo, P. Hannah, P. Ross, G. Rowe, D. Hanson, R. Samourian, D. Pyle, W. Karabats, D. Wells. C. Pierce jib baete Seses Lael PPesseccetereass (Y @ Sn eee th MO EYEE i HE TOerHOwTmN First Row: W. Karabats, C. Carlson, H. Whelpley, D. MacElroy, B. Borngessor, A. Carpenter. Second Row: B. Cohen, P. Keenan, E. Norton, T. Mackey, B. Tessier, S. Proctor, C. Poulleys, B. Lichtenberg. Third Row: A. Josephson, M. Deloury, C. Hamlin, J. Layte, C. Kroll, B. Fifield. FRENCH CLUB First Row: M. Pomposo, J. Martin, D. MacElroy, M. Zehner, J. Wilson, L. MacElroy, C. Poulleys, Mlle. Perrod, D. Morash, E. Loupret, E. Norton, P. Keenan, E. Cohen, B. Born- gesser. Second Row: L. Rogers, N. Oldford, A. Raymond, M. Cartwright, M. Polley, M. Deloury, C. Hamlin, J. Silva, P. Gibbs, D. Loomis, S. Proctor, E. Quimby, E. Smith, A. Coughlin. Third Row: C. Ivusic, D. Wells, J. Nesterenko, J. Hall, P. O'Connell, P. Dufour, D. Hanson, D. Pyle, E. McCausland, R. Mirabelli, G. Rowe, D. Roblin, C. Pierce. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: K. Draper, P. Dufour, L. Rogers, D. Pyle, D. Smith, J. Cloud, P. Hooper. Second Row: J. Simons, T. Mackey, W. Karabats, G. Rodes, D. Pritchett, A. Chadwick, J. Nesterenko, H. Collins, D. Smith. RED CROSS First Row: E. Norton, I. Silva, Vice-Chairman; C. Poulleys, Chair- man; Miss Wheeler, A. Raymond, Treasurer; J. Wilson, Secretary; H. Whelpley. Second Row: H. Nason, S. Proctor, E. Cheever, S. Murray, P. Gibbs, J. Fardy. Third Row: P. Keenan, G. Busa, H. Lombard, D. MacElroy, R. Leiby. First Row: G. Bears, P. Woodis, L. Rogers, Miss Murray, Mrs. Marshall, H. Whel- pley, D. Smith, M. Cumming. Second Row: J. Carpizo, T. Mackey, W. Karabats, J. Hathaway, D. Hanson, P. DuFour, G. Rowe, C. Pierce. _ y 1 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE DISCOPHILES First Row: C. Poulleys, L. Norlin, C. Fisher, S. Gay, M. Norlin, Chairman; E. Norton, M. Cumming, A. Coughlin, B. Rose, Second Row: B. Lichten- berg, R. Tessier, C. Kroll, C. Colbert, M. Zehner, C. Merz, A. Josephson, M. White, N Wilson. READING Left: to Right: E. Cheever, C. Carlson, B. Fifield, D. MacElroy, Miss Kinley, P. Keenan, J. Ferguson, B. Cohen. First Row: P. Keenan, D. MacElroy, V. Lee, B. Rose, R. Tessier, Mrs. Tinglof, T. Mackey, E. Iovino, A. Coughlin, J. Crosby, M. Polley. Second Row: B. Cohen, L. MacElroy, A. Raymond, E. Loupret, P. Gibbs, E. Cheever, B. Lichtenberg, L. Rogers, A. Centauro, K. LaBonte, J. Wilson, S. Proctor. Third Row: R. Leiby, J. Rowe, C. Carlson, B. Fifield, B. Callahan, L. Seth, J. Chapman, M. White, C. Richardson, C. Kroll. TRAFFIC OPERETTA RUDDIGORE by GILBERT AND SULLIVAN HOSG 2 trea Aare ea esa a eee ee eae ere LG DOT tts raw DamesHanrich eters. os atts bon nee tn eee a oe COLO his an mee LOL a ee ee ie we ee eee Lorene’ Norlin. Mcrincrnse ce MadiMargaret tie. cat sate a eee . Elizabeth Quimby Adam 2 ioe 2e6.2542«.24.... Paul) Dufour, Thomas Meienmaaes Richards fas ate care rea awe aaa Mes, Ce Le Russell Morash Robin’ 2.72.4. esas. eae eee David: Morash:. Doncidsiriarass Roderick toc sec ene niece ages nr eee oe aL At Sir Despard ............ Robert Rosenberger, Paul Vadeboncoeur First Row: R. DeSimone, J. Rodes, R. Wharton, R. Mirabelli, D. Robbin, C. Peirce, J. Carpizo, D. Wells, E. McCaus- land. Second Row: M. McLauthlin, D. Smith, J. Ferguson, P. Dufour, E. Quimb y, D. Pritchett, D. Boyer, R. Rosen- berger, C. Merz, D. Pyle, R. Morash, M. Norlin, T. McDonough, E. Loupret, B. Borngesser. Third Row: T. Mackey, C. Fisher, A. Rosenberger, C. Mears, J. Silver, J. Hendrick, M. Polley, A. Sullivan, S. Gay, M. Deloury, M. Zehner, G. Bears, C. Stoney, M. Frith, C. Carlson, D. Loomis, N. Olford, L. Rogers, H. Collins. Fourth Row: S. Bolter, G. Meurey, C. Durling, L. Bushnell, G. Rodes, J. Hall, D. Morash, R. Samoorian, H. Robinson, P. Crosby, J. Nesterenko, A. Engborg, P. Ross, S. Traver, P. Shanahan, A. Brenchick. t| | . ] | : ' ee | i “4 ' 4 i ie te ee 5 : eae 4 Sretnney Shs Soi lis “Stand your ground Ace — CAPT. PARKER After thirty-one years the field hockey team came through undefeated. Except for one goal scored by Winchester, the team was untied and unscored upon. Unforgettable events were the 2-1 game against a strong Winchester team, the thrill of playing in a downpour of rain, and the Play Day at Concord, at which Gay Busa was selected from among 300 players to play center forward on the All-Star Team. Peppy Gay tied with Peggy Deloury for high scorer on our team, each with five points. Her quick, decisive, hard goal shots and followup were remarkable. Another outstanding forward was Mary Zehner. A right inner, Peg’s quick hard goal drives and scrappy tackling back made her a danger to her opponents. Mary, noted for control, quickness and decisive- ness, and her art of finessing, was also good. She assisted in the goals. The team work of these three girls on the forward line was excellent and they set the standard of play for the rest of the team to follow. Eleanor Norton, a steady dependable player, was a valuable member of the defense by backing up her forward line when on the attack, anticipating the play, and quickly taking advantage of openings. For the last two years these girls have constituted the backbone of the team. With their loyalty, interest, sportsmanship, and desire to better the standard of play, they have to their credit an undefeated season and have set a fine example for others to follow. Lexington 2 Belmont 0 Lexington 2 Winchester 1 Lexington 2 Melrose 0 Lexington 4 Watertown 0 Lexington 3 Concord 0 Lexington 2 Arlington 0 First Row: G. Sheldon, M. Deloury, G. Busa, Miss Leavitt, M. Zehner, E. Norton, j. Martin. Second Row: Manager M. Stilling, P. Wildes, M. Pomposo, L. Carpenito, M. Polley, S. Crowley, G. Frith, E. Cross, A. Holmes, Manager A. Lynah. Third Row: E. Smith, E. Harris, M. Frith, S. McCormack, T. Terletzky, B. Gillingham, M. L. Miller, S. Powers, B. MacDonald. FOOTBALL From a mediocre start, the football team came a long way in 1951. The team shook off its disheartening defeat at the hands of Winthrop and came back to have the most suc- cessful season enjoyed by any Lexington team in recent years. In their second game the boys played to a deadlock with Wellesley and then lost a heartbreaker to Stoneham, but the four-game winning streak which followed wiped out all their earlier mistakes. Two of the highlights here were Tom McDonough’s ninety-five yard touchdown run on a pass interception, which clinched the Howe game for Lexington, and Bob Perry’s interception and runback of a pass in the Wakefield game. Bob went seventy yards to provide the margin of victory. Also worthy of note were Ed Modoono’s brace of touchdowns in the Punchard game, and George Royal's thrilling touchdown pass in the last minute of the Needham game to turn defeat into victory. Although they lost the last two games of the season to Reading and Concord by identical 20-0 scores, the boys gave a good account of themselves, and the Concord team, the strong- est in this area, had no easy time on Thanksgiving morning. A+ goes to Ed Modoono, our high scorer, to George Royal for his fine passing, and to Kerry White and Sam Augustine, the co-captains who led the team both on and off the field with their fine play and sportsmanship. Congratulations also go to Les Stevens for winning the McNamara trophy, to Bob Vali- hura, recipient of the Matt Allen Award, and to Kerry White who won the Knights of Colum- bus Award for sportsmanship, scholarship, and all-around team play. First Row: D. Smith, R. Valihura, R. Coffill, A. Busa, W. Galvin, T. McDonough, G. Rodes, A. War- ren, R. Hayes, K. White, S. Augustine, E. Modoono, J. Lovis. Second Row: B. Downey, K. Kinsman, P. MacDonald, E. Kineen, J. Marques, P. Glennon, R. Perry, R. Albertine, W. Ash, W. Whiting, J. Augustine, R. Hawkins, R. Sykes, R. Blume, S. Morey, Mr. Ingraham, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Adzigian. Third Row: L. Gearin, L. DeCourcey, L. Stevens, J. Hicks, G. Royal, B. Chiacchia, G. Rice. i = a BP EBs Dg NE ee [Sep F8) | 10) By !zy eer oe ee an ae 5 “ OY RGB BS 37, 19; 26) vil 40) e rz a: � ‘ EY x f « ’ 2 ’ ; Ms y SS 7, : ‘i SS os BASKETBALL The 1952 girls’ basketball team completed a successful season, winning 5 out of 7 games. Coach Lea- vitt had seven returning lettermen to mold into a fast-moving team which in spite of its two setbacks, has outscored the opposition 297 to 163. In addition to Captain Mary Zehner and Barbara Lichtenberg who are playing their third year on the varsity, forwards Peggy Deloury, Jeanne Flaherty, Sally Gay, and Janice Martin, and guard Virginia Lee are veterans who, along with June Layte, Marcia Polley, and versatile sopho- more Sandy Crowley, make up the varsity team. The seniors on the Junior Varsity are Captain Martha Norlin and Pat Mortimer, both of whom play for- ward. This team made an almost even record of losses a nd wins. In the opening game at Reading, Lexington took a decisive lead which was never threatened. All the Lexington forwards scored in double figures and the final score was 77-11. The second victory, over Wel- lesley, was not so decisive as over Reading; nevertheless, the score was 49-22. Winchester proved to be the first stumbling block for the team, and despite the best efforts to overcome the deficit, the game ended with Lexington on the short end of a 32-24 score. Melrose was not difficult to overcome with the outstanding defensive play on the part of our guards who prevented Melrose from scoring throughout the last half of the game. The Belmont game proved to be fast moving and thrilling when a foul shot in the last seconds of play resulted in Lexington’s second defeat, 39-38. L.H.S. girls put an end to Arlington’s two-year winning streak with a victory in which the score was close until the last quarter when Lexington pulled ahead 54-43. Outstanding team play characterized the work of the squad and the team lived up to its reputation of fine sportsmanship. First Row: S. Crowley, M. Polley, J. Martin. V. Lee, B. Lichtenberg, M. Zehner, P. Deloury, S. Gay, J. Flaherty, J. Layte. Second Row: Miss Leavitt, B. Cross, A. Holmes, M. Pomposo, M. Norlin, G. Shel- don, P. Wildes, E. Norton, M. Firth. Third Row: B. Borngesser, B. MacDonald, N. Oldford, E. Harris, S. McCormack, B. Gillingham, G. Frith, P. Mortimer. BASKETBALL At the start of the 1951-52 season the outlook was poor for the basketball team. They lacked experience and height and few of the leading candidates for the team had had any previous opportunity to work together. The season started slowly with a loss to Matignon, but in their next game the team beat Watertown to even things up. Then came the powerful Alumni, loaded with talent from last year’s championship team. The Alumni won that game, and Lexington lost the two games that followed, their first two Middlesex league games. The first of these was to a very strong Winchester team, and the second to arch rival Bel- mont. These two losses were followed by two victories as Lexington beat Melrose and Wakefield to balance their Middlesex League slate. A loss to Reading followed, but then the team went on to win two more games, from Concord and Stoneham. Of the five games that followed, Lexington won two, beating Belmont and Wakefield. Finally, in the second Concord game, Lexington lost a heartbreaker as Concord came from behind in the last period to win by a two-point margin. The team has come a long way since their first game, and although they have not been fighting for the league lead, they have stuck in the first division for most of the season. The team had no outsanding star who could always be relied on to score fifteen or twenty points a game; instead, they scored their points with teamwork, each player contributing but no one dominating. Much of the credit for this smooth team- work is due to Coach Doc Abell who has made these boys from the group of inexperienced candidates they were in early December to the creditable team which they now are. The boys who make up this team are Doug Cole, Dick Stevens, Dave Morash, and Digger Douglass, with Tiny Busa, Bob Higgins, Don Nottebart, Charlie Packard, and Eddie Kineen backing them up. Although this season was not a particularly outstanding one, the outlook is brighter for the future. Most of this year’s team will return next year and there will be plenty of competition for the spots left vacant. First Row: A. Busa, A. Douglass, D. Morash, C. Packard, R. Stevens, R. Higgins, D. Cole. Second Row: Doc Abell, D. Hedersted, D. Nottebart, P. Glennon, D. Wells, E. Kinneen, A. Carpenter. Third Row: E. Sorensen, P. Reed, H. Robinson, G. Rice, A. Busa, R. Nottebart, R. Sykes. HOCKEY a eS S The Lexington High School hockey team has turned in a fine season this year. They have overcome the weakness in their offensive to become one of the strongest teams in the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey League. At the start of the season only three of last year’s lettermen were missing. Two boys who made last year’s All-Star team were there, and in general the team was loaded with experience and talent. The only worry that really became serious was the lack of consistent scoring powers, but this was overcome in the second league game of the season and Lexington was soon the highest scoring team. The lack of scoring luck was evident as Lexington lost their first game 2 to 1 to Natick. In the second game, against Dedham, things began to look better as Lexington won 4 to 1. Then, against Somerville, things really began to happen as Lexington won 6 to 0 with Tom McDonough setting a modern schoolboy hockey record by scoring three goals in 35 seconds. The team then overcame Hudson by a 3 to | score. Malden, one of the league’s big guns, was next on the list, and Lexington toppled them from the undefeated class and climbed into first place. The team seemed to cool off somewhat against Brookline, that game end- ing in a 5 to 5 tie, and even more against Wakefield when they lost 3 to 2. Then, in the first playoff game, Lexington hit their form again as they beat Natick by a 2 to 1 score, but in their next game they lost to Malden 3 to I. Congratulations go to George Royal and Junior Marques, Lexington’s stellar defenseman and game- saving goal-tender who were chosen co-captains for the season, and to Billy Johnston, Tom McDonough, and Junior Marques, each of whom was chosen player of the week in the Eastern Massachusetts League, Tommy for his thirty-five second hot trick, Billy for his three goals and two assists in the first Malden game, and Junior for his terrific net-minding in the second Natick game. The 1951 season has been a fine one, but next year’s season promises to be even better, for all but three of this year’s team will be returning. First Row: J. Marques, G. Royal, R. Tyler, W. Johnston, T. McDonough, J. Hicks, D. Phalen. Second Row: S. Augustine, Mgr., R. Hale, R. Carmichael, W. Whiting, A. Wilson, F. Newhall, Mgr. Third Row: L. Stevens, R. Bowman, W. Galvin, W. Mears, R. Bettencourt. Y gine a ene ; Tp, a CHEERLEADERS First Row: B. Lichtenberg, A. Lynah, L. Norlin, C. Fisher, J. Wilson. Second Row: S. Proctor, M. L. Miller, J. Cotter, S. Traver, N. Wilson. PROGRAM COMMITTEE | WERTBERE Ee Ee esiy First Row: D. Pyle, J. Hathaway, D. Pritchett, H. Lombard, H. Whelpley, A. Sullivan, L. Rogers, P. Mortimer, M. Cumming, C. Colbert, E. Norton, C. Merz, M. Zehner. BASEBALL mwel jh SS SS hee First Row: J. Marques, A. Douglass, T. McDonough, D. Cole, S. Augustine, G. Royal, A. Caldwell. Second Row: Coach Ingraham, C. Ivusic, P. Reed, R. Tyler, A. Buttaro, M. Arsenault, Coach Adzigian. Third Row: B. Day, P. Harding, P. Vadeboncoeur, R. Morash, P. Bagelman, D. White. TRACK First Row: R. Perry, D. Pyle, G. Rodes, D. Morash, R. Medeiros, R. Coffill. Second Row: Coach Abell, D. Wells, P. Hooper, A. Carpenter, J. Barry, J. Hall, J. Nester- enko, R. Mirabelli. TENNIS Left to Right: J. Hendrick, R. Tessier. M. McLauthlin, B. Lichtenberg, L. Norlin. SOFTBALL First Row: M. Poulleys, J. Martin, J. Flaherty, S. Gay, M. Zehner, P. Mortimer, M. Deloury. Second Row: BB. Silva, M. Pomposo, B. MacDonald, G. Frith, M. Stilling, B. Cross, M. Norlin. Donough’'s TD Gallop LEXINGTON vs. CONCORD LEXINGTON IS Probable Starting Gives LHS Ist Victory Thursday, Sais 22 WINNER, 13 TO 6 postin: SEPT . eer : : at Parker Field, Lexington y’s 95-Yard Run in Final Minute Saves Game Starting Time 10:30 A.M. —— Arthur Warren, LE Locals 3U n — 9 | : : , men Come Bac. [HS : a H op League LE ON | NCORD IT Wakefield High 30 Robert Albertine, C NATICK 2 ith Belmiont Wi in Hoop + . ay re | Iemien Toe ae so Lee Storeng EP : ‘ to Tie for Faiden Yor Kep Ps 29 Les Stevens, RT che Lo; Fer piay ae . st ngton 24, Punchard 6 Robert Valihura, RE Tom McDonough, QB ngton 13, Needham 7 George Royal, QB sngton 0, Reading 20 Edward Modoono, I” — ‘Kerry White, RET 90 115 “9, Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 1 ae INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD ng a fine comeback afte: iddiese © point defeat by Winches- yjgtics ch Doc Abell’s Lexington pigh, ‘ rs outscored ont ynd rs out red ont of Mi ee: (ore) yoP : y night 54- | offens¢ the f he team’s leading Packard, out of } Holl at ,tter | rt Nottebaert, ¢ phe st als ec Dh Douglass Sa GAE ontes® 4 Patani re Concord york cor , BS a Busa, Ie a a com sa 8 ,eee 2 m— 3 : we) S 25 r a Oo . Maynard : we} j=} gton LO 2 Ga ton, ae Wilson, Mears rio - E no. ‘ oe, a . se ws = ‘ = Qos r 7 R N wos 5 w r= ¢ 5° . 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[leqyeysEq “osu ' “i puows ot Uo Yay | uOptur © -Xo] ‘spucces d014} 48B{ 04} Uy yoys| © s s[NOy possyu @ Jo Usawur ayy Ag } BoE I fi LEXINGTON “The spirit of youth is fun, Recaptured ina photograph for years to come.” = ALY SENIOR — - S Nig Sa “ - S NG NUN Wee oo MOK RF 7 ue % GOK a Cee AN aan Sa 1. Rush Hour 2. Proctor, Inc. 3. Crucial moment 4. Al-Star §. Familiar? 6. “My Teeth” 7. Now this way 8. Buckles 9. Two Redheads 10. Chow time 11. Los locas 13. Cut and stitch 14. Arthropoda 15. Awwkk! 16. But, officer—lI! 17. Taste Good? Aw 18. Our friends 19. “Fish” 20. Why You!! 21. Mad Chemists sine woe Adeline” 23. Fibber Ma- gee’s Closet Ae Roseeond wher Crew 25. The Tiger Roams 26. We Won! 27. —a little knowledge? 28. Arthur, Ahoy! 29. Surprise 30 Marilyn 31. 1, 2, 3, Rotate 32. Eyes of Texas 33. Bob Clayton Poll 34. Carol at Work 35. Kerry 36. It's like this. 37. Lights, Lines, ; jee 36. Lipstick - = es . : s siderostat ina | : i joie 38. Lieutenant Moyle 99. “F Day 1. Miss Lexington 1951-52 2. You dumb cop! 3. O.K., Mears. Get busy! 4. Hey, New York! ood er es OOnN DN . Brain trust . Sheriff Osgood . Harmony .I = E R . Future Renoirs? GLOPIRE Dehanit BE Aulus CER ER RR MOE FRE GAR AYER COD ANTihae aapscasen neey . Mrs. S. and her kids . After Hours . Dodge Co. Employees . Dick . Glamour Gals