Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Page 20 text:

[16] First Row: E. Smith, V. Mercer, G. Bears, J. Hall, L. Rogers, M. Miller, 1. Yphantis. Second Row: C. Peirce, Miss |. Harriman, P. Shanahan, S. Murray, B. Porter, H. Nason, R. Mirabelli, P. Ross. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE... Chairman Joe Hall, faculty adviser Miss Isabel Harriman, and fourteen members compose the Assembly Committee. Meeting bi-weekly, this group plans all assemblies, sponsering at least two each month. Outstanding artists made appearances, including Mr. William Stevens, brilliant young Canadian pianist. The committee made it possible for the entire student body to watch the inauguration of President Eisenhower. The three sports awards assemblies were given. Because of the ideas and plans of this Organization, the school enjoys many excellent assemblies. REN CHOSS... The main function of our Red Cross Council is to direct the annual Red Cross Drive in the school by collecting funds. Other projects for this year included the packing of gift boxes for Korean children, the filling of Christmas gift stockings for worthy children, volunteering services as babysitters on Blood Bank days, and the making of a scrapbook to send overseas. inc Mrs. William Ames, Chairman of the Lexington Chapter of Junior Red Cross, and faculty adviser Miss Agnes Wheeler guided the Council during its successful, rewarding year. First Row: A. Barker, B. Connor, Secretary; P. Gibbs, President; Miss Wheeler, A. Raymond, Vice President; S. Irwin, Treasuver; Se RiOGhOn Eee ypharnkiss Second Row: R. Bertini, J. Fardy, H. Nason, J. Dexter, D. Bitzer, V. Armstrong, C. Culler, J. Wilson, A. Catalano, R. Leiby. Third Row: S. Murray, K. Johnson, |. Silva, D. Trebino.

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... HUNOR SOCIETY First Row: P. Gibbs, C. Peirce, G. Loupret, Vice President; C. Packard, President; L. Rogers, Secretary; J. Hall, L. MacElroy. Second Row: D. Cullington, P. Read, J. Wilson, S. Proctor, B. Borngesser, D. Wells, D. Morash, Miss Murray. Not Pictured: D. Smith, G. Bears. Seven members, elected at the end of their junior year, this fall began the activities of the Lexington Chapter of the National Honor Society. Under the competent direction of their faculty adviser, Miss Constance Murray, and President Charles Packard, the group started an ambitious program to make the Chapter an even more active and useful part of the school. Among the duties the Honor Society assumed were the arrangement and upkeep of the bulletin boards and the guidance and reception of visitors to the school. As a long-term activity, the members of the Chapter compiled a handbook designed to be an introduction and a guide to ninth and tenth-graders enter- ing the High School, or to new pupils. This handbook contains resumés of the activities of the various clubs and organizations in the school, a plan of the rooms, and a collection of school songs and cheers. In February, the Lexington Chapter sponsered an initiation assembly for nine more members from the senior class to the National Honor Society. Top Candid: At work on the handbook . Chosen because of their scholarship, (Gala Breech Packard, (DecSmithi leadership, character, and service, they help to make this society a responsible Above: Works Well dane source of leadership in school affairs. ee soeeeliecy og Frocton, [15]

Page 21 text:

First Row: L. Rogers, |. Yphantis, Secretary; D. Lightbody, Vice-President; J. Hall, President; P. Crosby, Treasurer; R. Mirabelli, E. Smith, G. Bears. Second Row: D. Smith, G. Loupret, P. Gibbs, B. Fifield, B. Chaffee, M. Frith, C. Carson, B. Borngesser, S. Powers, R. Leiby. Third Row: C. King, S. Loring, D. Dunlap, Mr. Goddard. ... JCFENCE CLUB Twenty-two members, under the guidance of Mr. Herbert Goddard, formed the Science Club, now in its second year of organization. They planned several projects, including the assembling of a short wave radio and the making of a small telescope. Each member chose one of the following fields in which to center his interest: biology, space travel, chemistry, electricity, and astronomy. These groups contribute to the annual Science Fair. Their experiments and projects make this fair successful, and the Science Club itself is one of great school interest. ... FRAFFIC SQUAD For the first half year this volunteer group of senior girls acted as traffic marshals in the corridors. At the half year mark a new squad took over. The way concerned students participated in relieving the traffic problem is typical of the enthunsiastic interest the student body takes in maintaining our standards of order and efficiency. First Row: E£. Timothy, A. Brenchick, V. Mercer, M. Stiling, S. Proctor, M. Miller, A. Raymond, J. Martin, D. Peirce. Second Row: J. Wilson, P. Jones, S. Phil, N. Harrington, |. Silva, M. Polley, L. MacElroy, N. Oldford, M. Pomposo.