Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

i l I r r P E F E - :ew X. ' ,- ,L - 3 s 1 i My X x . u 1 , , g x. - -.4 X 1 Ns. is ,. f ,yi if 'F'-my 1 X 'k 'WQG-pda ',g'. - JMW4. . ,Y ,, , ,iff-S215 .. '- .3 f g,, 41 4 -my yr5 I an 1 J Tx 5 Y W M4 F THE 1959 . sem '- - '07 Published hy the students of Lexington High School Lexington, Massachusetts '- -fo. v',f JA. x 'Q-uv-Q ,.,............-..............................,,.x .. , ,.... M.. ' Qs Xx, W, ..x. .. 'W' ..,...---- ' x. -,oi sw 4 LEXINGTCN 1959 E ducation plays a basicx part in our intellectual preparation for life and in the lifting of the sights and goalsv of our youth. Believing strongly that the future learns from the past, we have turned to our rich heritage, the Frontier of Freedom, to learn how to gain new achievements on the new Frontier of Learn- ing. The spirit of the Minuteman, which hovers over our community and school, touches us and creates in us a vital response in everything we do. In this sense our minds are raised to the shoulders of those who have walked on higher levels. As students of Lexington High School we have tirelessly sought the truth, for we know it will keep us free in the future. Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant editor Business manager Assistant manager Senior editor Head typist Art work Photographer Cover CONTENTS FACULTY SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES SPORTS STUDENTS Sally lves Judith Battersby David Snow Frank Kramer Susan Whitcomb Laura Anno John Thornton Harvard Studio Peter Zitso '44 4 Candids Printer Page 5 Page I3 Page 29 Page 55 Page 65 Martha Nason David Vogt William Bongiorno Frank Kotler Wm. J. Keller lnc. Photos: page 5, courtesy U.S.A.F., pages l3, 29, 55, 65, courtesy Lexington Historical Society, pages I8, 20, 24, Lexington Minuteman. iw +A 1. 'D 'f 91' X. :Tkli v.V,' ,W . ,- ' 'Q , S Q Hg N rw 1 1 3 ff ' Z7 'dniiii' Q o X ' ig. E ' ' . . mf ' ...,. . . X, Y 5:5 ,:j.,4-'fa'f? ' ig V.,- 3 X515-' 1V,Q.11,2sfg.L:2 551' eg xvm 261, 1 .IISEE ir-sa Zfvizsm- fii'i:ai,mg3'z az fue, ,S-'25':m, U11 'Sf'3i:11-P1211 Busan .sr-Dim' 2222.5 in 52421121 ln. :21'!':wx! ilflmiiiizf ' l.7i .'iR:.Qf1 Vi?-TG 1 iz: Hfwnfvu 'ii' and new 5121 ' i,eAv:13u-form H rim fiiuf1'1'z:-vw. l.L'?2o?Ii5. HN: iff fhi' fhceir' :wife in 3 czmsmr WQEI' in mm. 'i'Tfu1- UWM ,?,'P': I3.l smiiefiiss- .wi li 12.1 his U1 .L-Limvzmieci mari, :mer-? -'Yi' iizafa ng'-am1,i-:ez :iff :N Liiikiizhfl JFEYLLQQE Ex:.az1mfr:1l. 41-131 Mark You f5ilE1,:Y':? ?+?l'- School Commillee-Mr. Gordon Sleeleg Mr. Mitchell Spiris, Ad- Schoolsg Mr. Donald Clark, Chairmonp Mrs. Mildred Marekp Dr. minisfrafive Assislcnfg Mr. Paul F. Poehler, Interim Superinfendenl of Sanborn Brownp Mr. Dan H. Fenn, Jr. ' to civvsziop jet fur 1955? :ings wigirfh -iwiidrfczxz ali 514-ir fullest f-::mmu1':iiiy. my svifih to mm, for in ma- :miy ififcilfi. 112 be. wi fiziumis fm' dw :howl lil I lv fall :fugh the li1.iii1iiI'?-1 9' an zmfi 2 1 U- -V ,NU 'Ez :.1lZi'1iYl X ff wif? e L M f d '-- W e f 'i 'iP Did you ever notice that many of the real lea r p su es BA B'wd college in lite come from the satisfaction you get from accom- M.A., Columbia University , , plishmg whatever you have to do-the better you do it, the more satisfaction there is. Moy the memories of your high school days be hap- pier in proportion to your striving to use your talents and personality to the highest degree. ' L.,oJ y ff-'X Z. 6 EDWARD E. ABELL B.P.E., Springfield College, Ed. M., C.A.G.S., Boston University. Director of Physical Education, Health, Safety, Athletics, Intra- murals, Head Coach: Basketball. LUNVC DI ll' H. JOHN ADZIGIAN B.S., Harvard University, Ed.M., Tufts University. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Ad- viser: Student Council, Traffic Squad, Coach: Baseball. XY! 1 2 HILDA M. ALLEN B.A., Pembroke College, M.A., Radcliffe College. Latin, Adviser: Chess Club. X CLIFFORD W. BAKER B.S., M.A., Boston University. Algebra, General Mathematics, Adviser: Ski Club, Assistant Ad- viser: Student Council. CLAIRE CADRAN B.S., Salem Teachers' College, M.S., University of Massachusetts. Business Training, Adviser: Busi- ness Club. RICHARD A. BUCK A.B., Dartmouth College, A.M.T., Harvard University. Algebra, General Mathematics, Adviser: Bridge Club, Coach: Golf. AMY CAMPBELL Burdett College, Simmons College. Business Training. RUTH BUDD B.A., Smith College. Civics. JENNIE BUJNIEVICZ B.A., University of New Hamp- shire, M.A., Bread Loaf School of English. English. P- WILBUR E. CHEEVER A.B., A.M., Harvard University. English, Head of the English De- partment for Junior and Senior High Schools, Technical Adviser: Dramatics. 7 ARLINE M. CLARK B.S. Ed., Framingham Teachers' College. Home Economics, Adviser: Young Moderns' Club, Junior Class. 275 DONALD B. COBB B.A., Bates College, Ed. M., Bos- ton University. English. ROBERT P. FRANZ A.B., Boston University, Ed. M., Harvard University. Algebra, Adviser: Junior Class, Math Club, Coach: Cross-Country. Tlfuul dnl umllli JAMES W. COFFIN A.B., Bowdoin College, A.M., Har- vard University. Community Living, Driver Train- ing, Adviser: Lunchroom Comm. NICHOLAS DiTULLl0 B.S., Tufts University, M.S., Uni- versity of Chicago. Biology. JOSEPH W. GIBSON B.A., A.M.T., Harvard University. Modern History, U.S. History, Co- Adviser: National Honor Society Coach: Freshman Football. i SHEILA CREAMER B.S., St. Lawrence University. Librarian, Adviser: Library Staff. FRANCIS FLYNN A.B., A.M., Bates College, Bentley School of Accounting. Head of Business Department. l lege. Drawing. DONALD J. GILLESPIE, JR. B. Mus., Ed. M., Boston University. Director of Music, Adviser: Or- chestra, Band. 4 . 8 FRANK P. DiGIAMMARINO B.A., M.S., University of Massa- chusetts. Civics, Assistant Coach: Football. JOHN D. DUFOUR B. Ed., Keene Teachers' College, M. Ed., Fitchburg Teachers' Col- Power Mechanics, Mechanical MARION HALL A.B., Jackson College, A.T., Rad cliffe College. English, Adviser: School Paper. WWC. N I A W wr- A ANN HARTLEY A.B., Skidmore College, A.M.T., N. LANDON HEAD B.S., United States Military Acad- Radclitfe College. emy. Colonel United States Army iretiredl M. Ed., Boston University. Plane Geometry, Algebra. Civics, Modern History, Coach: Tennis, Adviser: Freshman Class. wa PAUL S. HENNESSEY A.B., Bowdoin College, Ed. M., Harvard University. Spanish, Latin, Adviser: Spanish Club. CHESTER D. INGRAHAM A.B., Tufts University, M.A., Co- lumbia University. English, Adviser: Lunchroom Comm GORDON E. KERSHAW Boston University. tory. MARGARET F. KINLEY B.A., M.A., Acadia University, Nova Scotia, Canada. English, Adviser: Yearbook. A.B., University of Maine, A.M., Community Living, American His- DORIS B. l.EAVITT ROBERT N. KIRK JOHN l. KNIGHT A.B., Rollins College, Bouve-Boy B.A., Colby College. B.S., Boston University. MARGARET J. LEAKE ton School of Physical Education. English, Adviser: Dramatic Club, Health and Physical Education, B.A.,Earlham College. Girls' Physical Education, Coach: Sophomore Class, Director: Senior Head Coach: Football, Assistant French, Adviser: French Club Uun- Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Play. Coach: Baseball. ior-Seniorl. Intramurals. 9 . A, 5 f. eggs.: WT :wif .SX 4. - vw KARL LINDQUIST RALPH V. LORD, JR. JAMES MGCINNES RUSSELL O. MANN B.A., M. Ed., University of Maine. B.S., Springfield College, Ed. M., B.S., Fitchburg Teachers' College, B.F,A., M.F.A., University of Colo- Guidance. Boston University. M. Ed., Boston University. rado. Physical Education, Coach: Track, Industrial Arts. Art, Adviser: Art Club. Assistant Coach: Football, Basket- ball. IIII -1 ' -' . A I . I . . . of , X . . Tx ,I xl K ul -I ' MYRTLE A. MARSHALL An A.B., Dalhousie University, Nova I Scotia, Canada. Modern History. Shop talk goes on among Mr. Proctor, Mr. Maclnnes, and Mr. Lindquist, while Mr. Gillespie entertains two guests ofthe high school in the teachers' lunchroom. HELEN l. MCINTYRE HARRY B. McCORMlCK A.B., A.M., Boston University. B.S., Springfield College, Ed. M., American Problems, Head of So- ALICE MOGAN Boston University. cial Studies for Junior and Senior PATRICIA McMAHAN R.N., Waltham Training School for Assistant Principal, Adviser: As- High, Adviser: Future Teachers of B.S., Sargent College. Nurses. sembly Committee, America. Physical Education, Coach: Tennis. School Nurse. -'uv K 5. fesW.,- 'T IO KENNETH MOYLE A.B., A.M., Bucknell University. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment for Junior and Senior High: Adviser: Yearbook. CONSTANCE MURRAY B.A., Bates College, M.A., Boston University. U.S. History: Co-Adviser: National Honor Society. WILLIAM S. NICHOLS B.A., Dartmouth College. English: Assistant Adviser: Drama- tic Club: Coach: Football. ROBERT A. PROCTOR Fitchburg State Teachers' College. Metal Working, Mechanical Drawing, Driver Training. EUGENE ROURKE JOHN A. RENNIE A.B., Wesleyan University, A.M., Boston University. Biology, Chemistry: Head of Science Department, Adviser: Me- teorology Club. School French. MILDRED REYNOLDS A.B., Ed. M., University of New JAMES S. ROUVALIS Skidmore College, Conservatory Hampshire. B.S., University of Maine. of Music, Cornell. Mathematics, Adviser: Senior General Science, Physical Science: Speech and Hearing. Class. Assistant Coach: Track. ll 'SE LUCIA R. PIERMARINI M.A., RadcliHe College. French, Latin, Adviser: French Club lFreshman-Sophomorel. ELIZABETH H. RATTE A.B., A.M., Boston University, M.A., Middlebury College. French: Consultant: Elementary MARGARET H. SANDBERGER Colby College, American institute. Music: Adviser: Boys' Choir, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Operetta. 1 lliiih in MARCIA O. SEWALL B.A., Pembroke College, Boston Museum School of Art. Art, Adviser: Art Club lFreshman- Sophomorel. JOYCE S. SCHER B.A., Connecticut College for Women, M.A., Long Beach State College. Biology, Earth Science, Adviser: Biology Club. H. NEIL SOULE B.S., University of Maine. Physics, General Science, Senior Science, Adviser: Radio Club, Freshman Class. LILLIAN M. SPIDLE B.S.E., Salem Teachers' College. Business Training, Business Man ager: Operetta. JONATHAN O. SWAN B.A., M.A., Harvard University English, Adviser: Photography Club. NANCY WESTON B.S., B.Ed., Framingham Teachers' College. AGNES G. WHEELER Home Economics, Adviser: Young B.S., University of Vermont. Modgrng Club, Chemistry, Adviser: Senior Class. EARL A. TURNER A.B., Amherst College. English, Coach: Freshman Basket- ball. BLANCHE L. WHELPLEY Salem Teachers' College. Dean of Girls. I2 M. CATHERINE TOBIN A.B., College of New Rochelle. French, Adviser: Junior Red Cross. ETHEL L. WRIGHT B.E., Keene Teachers' College, M.S., Syracuse University. Lunchroom Director. tvs V' Ludovic Perry '59 and Groylyn Woodull '60 in front of the living room fireplace-Munroe Tavern F IllfiH7I1,l'IIf rf fhc desire for r'.rr'f'Ile710v um! accom- 1111-SllIfl,l'IIf in fha pursuff rf flzfrfirst-rafe is flfflll-71171 by l1'UI'kl.IIg iogffher 1.7L-fI'I.l'IllfSlII'1J. 13 Venl vldl vlcl Second year Lohn siudents attempt to conquer o quiz as Mlss Allen checks lhelr progress. 5:1 ez 3 Xxg X 3. ? 5W 'i 'Q xe ,,, Don'l walch your fingers, Carole, Miss Campbell wa 'I I f d Mrs. Epstein presides over a well-behaved study in the cufeleriu. l5 lla is fb l llillx-'xf lull uk' ,sgf l '-f' 1 rns Carole Hurcher in personal typing class 7-' is kv xg-,,,4-in A freshman civics class lisiens atienfively as Miss Oesie reads. Do you gel Che angle? Mr. Proctor shows Herbie Monahan a few techniques in mechanical drawing. W ,,.- f M 5 . -4 fx. ii From cares 'R ,, J X' L' ' ,- . 1 ' l How's 1his? asks Joan Landers as Mr. Mann scrutinizes her Mikado poster. P. Couriright, J. Landers, Mr. Mann, R. Marchanf, and C. Lin. A busy moment at the food table of the Junior Carnival. i ii ...J X e. 44'f. X' - ' -4 4. -vu :S ,asm QL . . JN in sn.. ,.., Q Doesn't anyone know the answer? asks James Goldberg, Mrs. Creamer gives a few pointers in the use ofthe card catalog chairman, as Miss Hall looks on. to a freshman library class. fo fairs Is this on the level? Mr. Mclnnis asks D. Delay, A. Augustine, and J. Carney. The Business Club applies business methods at their booth in the Junior Carnival. ...v- were I F af' ia? ,I l7 v ' Cooperafion and coordinafion 'T 3 is of WI! X . X, ' s tw, A S Ii Q ' V- ty N 'L-.-.. - will v 0 5- R r I . WQA' . V S 3 I L.: of is X f sf-1 A X A K' ? .,, '+ ' Q--A M, 'ix ee n 1 X , . M Q sL.,..l su - ' - ,sw Q ' Mft :Juan ' N s W K - it N js .- sa. - - .Q '--' A A .rf W -1- -1. v ' s. Q... A hook shot is engineered by Jay Jones before the l.exin9ton's track star, Charlie Glenn, wins the high hurdles event at the start of o varsity game. Stole Meet, l958. Football hopefuls try on their armor at the start of the season while Mr. Knight looks on. . S A 'lliu f I ua' , ' 1 -1' 4. 14.411 gig 4' J .Jul xii 5 . ' YQ? if N t N5 'ie ,why , K X51-5 Xisiv for Victory Following up her drive, Pat Roberts shoots toward the opponent's goal as Diane Curtin and Doreen Dillmun rush in to help. Come on, John, it's almost the end. John Abell in the 440 at the State Meet. Y ' in 'fl' i A K 1 -N f-. , l , go X , , , t 1 X K Y , 'A . ,t.., l-'iiifw J - ' V L. krr. V, , , k,.,,. Ewzwf .i K fy K , K ' , ,lgg if . -1 W ,A We 2 -ii:-, Q Qitlifyi' V' A me . Q ' '- . A . .---X 255941 - .:: f : , f ' .f-- SLU ' J i ':. . we tont I Nabil, On to victory! shout the girls of the field hockey squad before the start of one of their games. Skillfully dribbling to avoid the opponent, Bruce Brincklow takes 'er down. . 4 W 4 W mga- gms, K P! '45, 5 . . 2 A, r A K A A ,N 1 4 .Q ' , an iii N f and 5 flf im 15-will Racoon-coated cheerleaders stir up spirit at the Thanksgiving Rally with their version ofthe Charleston. fhey're the stars of L.H.S. The K. of C. Football award being presented to John Dwyer by Mr. Knight and Mr. Bill Ferdon. ' . , fx v X X' . x f -X N: 5 .. . Il. 'O , , l Y' ' . fp A 6 I -aw.-. l' f i Wayne Louder and AI Pakstis tensely watch a game while await ing their turn. -T An anxious moment during the Lexington-Belmont game. Fight, team, fight! shouts Betty Ann Simon during one of the football games. A pileup in the Belmont game brings the referee hurrylng to the scene wp-A X X ff Y ff v VV ' 9 ,G- ., K jfMt1s'Q g JUN 'Y 1 Food... The Spanish Club Banquet ends with smiling faces. Hungry students go through the lunch line in the cafeteria Junior-Senior Homeroom Representatives-Second row: P. row: M. Lollis, L. Anno, D. Dedekiun, A. Poehler, M. Worth, M. Mc- Thoren, C. Scopo, S. Plummer, S. Harkness, K. Olsen, P. Ciccolo. First Govern, S. Fisher. 22 for fhoughf Senior Play scenery provided by hard-working members of the Dramatic Club. The end of another day finds students waiting for their buses. Freshman - Sophomore Homeroom Representatives - Third Potter, R. Brodhead. First row: M. Clancey, R. Boisvert, J. Janusas, row: L. Palmer, D. Coquilette, P. Williams, J. Merrick, N. Greeley. E. Hathaway, J. Pullen, D. Rowland, P. Egan. Second row: J. Skinner, J. Donnelly, G. Anderson, K. Meadows, D. 23 n 'Y' 'r ' ' 1 I 4 1f4Q?','Q ?4-ii g 3 Ai J' ,,, -I V . ,i,LfL1.-1 , The Chrislm carols. tg, ,, .A 475 as Choir serenudes the classes wiih familiar Christmas Lovely strains of Mozart fill the ears ..kj.si- -P ,,,A . 4 .4 X, YQ Q X in Q 1' 'ir : n:i ff if 1 X m,iL xi E, Q i . ,X ,x . sr . 1 wf MJ X ,ff .ij ' hi fam, in N X, :Ik 'Q ffli ' sv-W f-. H -Q ' 'f ' N N- -Q A I s - A , if . lws- , , r , Q f - gm , ' 'wi , fx g 1 ' -' W is X i ' fis- f f i -fi fi- Q, L ig Q E - f E i l ' fi 'J ' , -f A 5 X. if f Q ,.. my . nl Nj bs 5 , .i.., Q is N 51,545 s y X Ar gb, s v hs '-SQ 131 iiii ii if- Y i ' ' U. ,, X - 90' Q- : ' , 5 ' .- I ' T1 1' is . - ' '. wi , P X Q. .. .r fi i ' N Q I i iiiii 'W wi sm ' A i iss - ' r . Wwn.,,,,ML Nl ' . ., 'KA ' X Ari H . Q ,, i .A ' ' ,, L' 'ii wi px N.. is fa of Mrs. Scndberger's music appreciation class. 'QR' 24 The high school band plays a march during Nofe A 'xXXX1s1s' ,Q .f 'ff X , . X. v s I 'VKX' 'R .-,fs i -'ii if NYJ 3 1 'Q I seg ' xv- .AXE 4 t V ,, .. iw 2.2 : Q .kg?,gQi' A,ik - . 4 , V if N sris s ff Q We Q- I Lg' ya V :'f f r .fy QS, ..-wi. Y -tw. -.15 si .13 ..'i5fs it ,jrf .rf .1 'QL . A' -' '35 I. .-,z 'ig -- :i'- . - ' -. ,f gift Z Qs fg. ri, '15, 1? x . 'Q .X fggaslf 'gg 134 a t swf. 3,5 ' . if 3 ., ij' I, f an an N Q ?-:L Us V i ., L 'f,'Sr .Q . K ' M ' ,, i'.,w g -'51, f .r i in ' r ' '-'- i i 1 f ' S 6 iw j 1 'AX , I 1 gw fgi The Senior Choir is led by Mrs. Sundberger in singing carols in the corridors at Christmas time. -- . 1 . an ,Qs-:auth '. at K is , -wf. V' . 'sv-fi ff.. K 'Q X: .fx My V ' . '. 'W' .- k,. . A .,,. mi- ' s , gf 1 slew 41.-'rm .. . M- .A .-., , .ff 'ii - -'figf 31 i I cr: f . 5 ' ' 1 i 9 - 2 if?-was ' - .3 msiif' 22:55 AM 'L ' . . ,,',, ff' - U . ' 9 'di' L. -, Q. -V M V .. -. 1, 1 A ,Q -' ,, if-Q'R1'?1:'w ,js M.. 4 J -. I s'is ' K- i is his 3 the Veterc:n's Day ceremonies on the Green. this. Feliz Navidad is put to music by the French Club band. Fighting for Lexington . . . The bond plays our fighting song during the half. 25 --.si HeIIo! Wha9's lhis? Members of the senior play cast before a performance. 5 el Clearing lhe har, Beth Berglund executes c high iump in gym class. Up and over the horse goes Mary Mahan in o Sophomore gym class ,J-A M' 1 o---...,, W,4,.,,,.,.-4' 26 ' 2:20 2:22 Don'I burn yourself . . . Phil Snow '61 learns the rudimenls of smithing play! Lexinglon's lrack champs, John Abell, Charlie Glenn, and Ronnie Johnson. 27 I! at 1. We're all ready forthe rush! Mrs. Ceriello, Mrs. Setterlund, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Fredrickson, Mrs. Clyde, and Mrs. Varano. Vs..-0 QQ' Hello, Lexington High School . . . Mrs. Nelson Familiar faces af L.H.S. Cleanliness is u man's best friend, proved to us by Harold Petty, Fred Ennis, Wallace Ormiston, Doughty, Archie Mclellan, Herman Mahon, and Alfred Welton. l l l 28 Miss Lovering, one of our cheerful secretaries. Miss Samson, a new secretary this year in our busy office. George William Currie '62 and Suzanne Kolber '62 at lhe ioble where dinner was served fo George Washington in 1789--Munroe Tavern. T 111' lfI'I'I'lUllTHfl'7lf ff MU'-f'.I'pr0ssffm and flu' loos- 1'l11,11g Qi. u1lrsf'l1'r'sfrfmL l'lIIl-fllffllllfllj Um 11111181.30 for us llllSl.f' I'flllll'S um! f'071fr1'l11lfz' fo ll IIWH-f'lJ0l'!fI.7lllfc?l1 nl llf'lIf1'Ull . A 29 Learning how fo be good citizens National Honor Society-Third row: R. Chapman, R. Baptiste, R Spillane, C. Glenn, J. Dwyer, J. Jones, J. Sisson, R. Wood, L. Williams, R. Robbat, D. Stuart. Second row: Mr. Gibson iAdviserl, J. Pitt, P Thoren, A. Gustin, P. May, G. Miller, P. Goddard, C. Morris, B Shaw, K. Paranya, C. Saunderson, Miss Murray lAdviserl. First row: S. Ives, P. Clarke, G. Fopiano, D. Emerson lTreasurerl, R. Tarule lVice-presidentl, D. Fisher iPresidentl, C. Cole iSecretaryl, J. Bat- tersby, H. Chu. Striving to attain the highest scholastic and service goals, the National Honor Society undertook manifold duties this year. Operating with a small membership of eight, our chapter was host to eighteen National Honor Societies from Eastern Massachusetts in a convention which met in Lexing- ton in November. Foundations were laid for further conven- tions and plans for a regional organization were discussed. Various proiects were also planned by President Dale Fisher, Vice-president Robert Tarule, Secretary Carolyn Cole, and Treasurer Dian Emerson. These included school pep pins and a scholarship for a deserving senior who was not a member of the society. Always on the alert to aid strangers entering our vast building were the Guest Greeters. This service organization sponsored by the National Honor Society and made up of Junior and Senior members and non-members of N. H. S. contributed much to the efficiency and friendliness remem- bered by the various visitors to our school. Guest Greeters-First row: R. Baptiste, P. Clarke, C. Roth, J. Sisson, G. Pacheco, C. Potzka, R. Spillane, R. Kramer. Second row: H. Junge, J. Ross, D. Emerson, C. Cole, G. Miller, A. Poehler, K. Hunt, N. Baird, J. Battersby, G. Fopiano, C. Tropeano. First row: M. McGovern, R. Tarule, D. Fisher, D. Snow, H. Chu, L. deAmicis, S. Ives. 30 in the democratic government of the student body. Student Council-Third row: S. Steele, J. Abell, R. Anastasy, R. Dwyer, C- Rolando lTfeUSUl'el'l, P- DOWFISY iPresidentl, N- lngraham Spillane, R. Baptiste, D. Stuart, L Whalen. Second row: Mr. Adzi- iVice-presidentl, N. Baird i5ecret0ryl, J. Jones, O. Kirsten. Absent: gian iAdviserl, D. Castro, J. Donnelly, D. Emerson, J. Kyle, H. Chu, L. Kelly, N. Hutchins, R. Johnson. J. Taylor, C. Tropeano, M. Chicarello. First row: D. Adzigian, J. Student Council, the democratic legislative body of the school, is a valuable preview to the responsi- bilities of citizenship. This year's Council was presided over by Paul Downey, President, Nancy lngraham, Vice-president, Nancy Baird, Secretary, Charles Rolando, Treasurer, and the advisers, Mr. Adzigian and Mr. Baker. Dora Castro, the A.F.S. exchange stu- dent from Argentina, sponsored by the Council, was a non-voting member. Several practices were insti- tuted this year, such as a Blue Book for sports awards and emblems for our undefeated cross-country team. Representatives were sent to the annual Eastern Mas- sachusetts Student Council Convention, of which Charlene Tropeano is Treasurer. Money-raising proi- ects which were very successful this year were a booth at the Junior Carnival and the sale of blue and gold Lexington pennants. This year's Football Programs Committee, made up of senior girls, was always seen selling candy and programs at the home games and cleaning the field after games. Under the direction of Nancy lngraham, the Committee turned over the largest sum yet to the Student Council. Football Programs Committee-Standing: C. Morris, A. Gustin, A. Poehler, J. Landers, M. Fone Seated S. Silva, S. Murphy, D. Emerson, J. King, S. Ives, D. Castro. Absent: N. lngraham iChairmanl Recording the events of the school year.. Yearbook Advisers, Editors, and Business Managers-Miss Kinley, J. Battersby, S. Ives, D. Snow, F. Kramer, Mr. Moyle. A scratch of a pen and the click of a typewriter started the Yearbook Staff on a round of hectic schedules which eventually resulted in the 1959 Lexington. Headed by Editor Sally Ives, Assistant Editor Judy Battersby, and Adviser Miss Kinley, the stat? spent many long hours concentrating on the theme, layout, writeups, pictures, and all the other details which comprise a yearbook. Thanks to the efticiency of Business Manager David Snow, Assistant Manager Frank Kramer, and Adviser Mr. Moyle, all financial ends were met. Special credit is due to the typists who worked faithfully to help meet the monthly deadlines and to the amateur photographers and artists who recorded for us a candid history ot events at L.H.S. and helped to create the best yearbook yet. Yearbook Staff-Third row: D. Eames, K. Hunt, S. Plummer, A. Liepkalns, A. Gerbes, F. Valente, J. Taylor, S. Teele, N. Caldaronl Poehler, J. Sweeney, C. Potzka, J. Thornton, A. Gustin, C. Morris. First row: P. Goddard, L. Anno, C. Nutt, M. McGovern, J King Second row: C. Osgood, R. Blanchette, J. Eames, G. Gargiulo, A. L. LeRoyer, M. Collins, J. Ross, J. Zagzoug. we faithfully reporf the news, bofh old and new. Newspaper Staff--Third row: S. Neale, D. Cole, K. McDonald, G. Nason, S. Reed, J. Bushard, M. Jones, J. Richardson. Second row: R. Conley, E. Butters, D. McCormack, M. Leavitt, C. McArdee, Miss Hall iAd- viserl, E. O'Neill, R. Blanchette, G. Casey, M. Chicarello. First row: R. Whalen, M. Rasendorn, J. Moore iCo-editorl, D. Ball iCo-editorl, M. Shannon, K. Copithorne, B. Cooper. The roving reporters of the Lexington High Spot, our popular School Newspaper, were always on the alert for news and newsmakers. Since things were al- ways busy in clubs and activities, these newsgath- erers were kept active. Special features, such as sports, school activities and events, humor, records, and stamp collecting showed the variety of the columns. The rapid interest, inspired by Miss Hall, Adviser, and Editor Duncan Ball spread to the student body A well-equipped and smoothly-functioning library is one of the first essentials of a modern high school. Under the direction of Mrs. Creamer, the members of the Library Staff donated free periods to perform a valuable service in providing a ready access to books and reference materials. Monthly meetings, led by Sue Fisher, were the focal point for such activities as starting a collection of picture books for Mexican school children and planning the annual spring outing. and faculty. Library Staff-Third row: R, James, V. Crane, S. Grush, J. Hanson, P. Brown, J. Whieldon, R. Spears, P. Goddard. Second row: Mrs Creamer, B. Shaw, M. Jones, L. Whalen, J. Bushard, J. Adams, C Morris, J. Prentice, W. Korbel, R. Blanchette, R. Whalen. First row: A. Woodward, L. Anno, K. Foster, C. Bushard, S. Fisher, P. Thompson, L. Johnson, E. Fisher. Front: N. Morse, E. Butters, C. James, M. Harris J. Pitt, B. Packard, J. Murray, J. McMahon. 33 l Senior Play Cost-Third row: L. Hauser, A. Gustin, G. Pacheco, B. Lea, J. Ross, R. Whalen. First row: J. Huffman, D. Snow, P. R. Hayes, J. Doherty, M. Sullivan, G. Fopiano lAssistant Directorl, Clarke, C. Glenn, G. Miller, R. McCauley, J. Hanson, B. Simon. Second row: C. Tropeano, S. Clarke, H. Chu, Mr. Kirk lDirectorl, ll 0 b Sorrow is orn in the hasty hearf ... Peacefully sleeping l was, and a hot bit of shrapnel entered me tender flesh. C. Glenn, G. Miller, P. Clarke, D. Snow. 34 Make-up artists busily prepare the nervous cast for the big night. P. Clarke, J. Ross, C. Tropeano, D. Snow, M. Sullivan. t an r - --.x xl T l HE SENIOR CLASS OF y LEXINGTON HIGH S CHOOL pfeiengs T I l lE HAS I Y ll bf' JOHN P LEXINGTON HIC Armcx l H SC . HOOL AUDITO dl Friday and S t RIUM l 3 Utd , T Decernbe HY Evenmgs l I 12 and l 13, 1953 l yi V CAST l Ofdey-I In Order l Yank of aPPearanCej y Digger . I ................, I Kzwi... .... HC N I I - . , O h N . Chgfles 3VidSn A .1iober3MacCauf?,Y . . . 21 lt takes some doing to convince a stubborn Scot P Y Hanson elel' that friendship can be freely given and still be genu- ' - Gfetchen Mill e ine, but this year's Senior Play, The Hasty Heart, Barbara Leer accomplished that end and provided the audience . A -,I0hI1I'Il1ffma: with some first class entertainment as well. The action A l ' . , . I ' ' Ruth Whalen centered around the inmates in a temporary British 'FF Beal' Simon convalescent ward, during World War ll, in which a P70 motley group, whose nicknames symbolize their native countries, passed their time. The play gets off to a breezy start, with plenty of horseplay by the inmates, who are bored to death and seek diversion by clowning around. Their hilarity is interrupted by an announcement: there is a new patient they must help, a Scot who has at most six weeks to live, and doesn't know it. Mr. Kirk, helped by Assistant Geraldine Fo- piano, worked hard to get the action as nearly per- fect as possible so that the efforts of the rest of the staff would not be in vain when the big night arrived. Those contributing their efforts backstage included James Doherty, Stage Manager, Mary Anne Sullivan, David Haydon, and Dick Hayes, Assistant Stage Managers, Linda Hauser, Prompter, Ann Gustin, Properties, George Pacheco, Lights, Dale Fisher, Sound, Charlene Tropeano, Susan Clarke, and Nancy Caldaroni, Makeup, Janet Ross, Costumes, and linda LeRoyer. Credit should also be given to Mr. Swan and the Dramatic Club, who made and set up the scenery, and to Mr. Ingraham, who promoted the ticket sales. ' Perri,-J Anne Gu ' I fn-L, stln 1 Curtain call brings iubilant sighs of relief from the cast after their last performance 35 Operella leads-Standing: C. Frost, S. Sleele, C. Cole, S. Hork- Sealed: J. Williams, J. Huffman, P. Clarke, W. Mears, D. Sluarl ness, Mrs. Sandberger lDireclorl, P. May, G. Goddard, S. Clarke. K. Stevens. O C U E nferfarnmenf wifh an Orlenfal Flavor I l by Gllberf and Sullivan. Operellu Girls' Chorus-Third row: D. Dedekion, C. Harcher, J. Lelo, R. Mogan, A. Liepkalns, K. Olsen, C. Sounderson, B. Packard, E. Gombosi, G. Miller, M. lane, A. Poehler, S. Plummer, N. Baird, H. Junge. First row: C. Kunz, S. Neale, J. King, M. Collins, L. S. Reed, E. Collins. Second row: L. Tower, C. Cuddeback, J. Gilman, deAmicis, S. Fisher, P. Kingsley, S. Haroian. I 36 Operetta Boys' Chorus-Third row: D. Bennett, D. Maxwell, L. son, W. Johnston, J. Clymer. First row: N. Zapponi, R. Snouffer, A. Hathaway, C. Glenn, R. Eaton, R. Cuzner, R. Belcher. Second row: Copithorne, F. Valente, P. Paxton, H. Chu, W. Piper. A Cavaretta, R. Martin, J. Hanson, D. Phinney, K. Glenn, G. Saunder- Under the experienced direction of Mrs. Sandberger, and the expert piano accompaniment of Edith Hathaway, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was the twenty-sec- ond annual operetta produced by members of the school. Double casting was used because of the many capable people who showed an interest in The Mikado. The leads were Carolyn Cole and Barbara Buckingham as Yum-Yum, Susan Steele and Susan Clarke as Pitt-Sing, Carol Frost and Sara Harkness as Peep-Bo, Priscilla May and Ginger God- dard as Katishap Peter Clarke as Nanki-Pooh, Douglas Stuart as Pooh-Bah, Kent Stevens as Pish-Tushg and William Mears as Ko-Ko. The creditable support of the choruses added to the excellence of the performance. Each year the student body land even the townl looks forward to the per- formance of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, and this year was no exception. 37 J Q ri 3 'X x Q D ,,,wifiT', I 'l' Y ' riii ' 'lf' J . f Q' its - I P' y .r.. . ft ww 5 f . ' . .,., K Dxsi is .KAV ' I ia? . JFK riti Junior-Senior Glee Club-Third row: J. King, D. Dedekian, C. D'Entremont, C. Harcher, S. McNamara, K. Hunt, C. Cole, M. Sullivan G. Miller, N. Snoufter, S. Weimar, J. Moore, P. Fogg, S. Reed, C Watson, R. Holman, J. Ross, C. Bushard, M. Collins. Second row: S. Neal, J. Battersby, G. Munroe, R. Morash, B. Jones, J. Leto, S. Massfe, K. McDonald, E. Esty, M. Wells, J. Richardson, L. Easton, 1 E. Collins, K. Olsen, J. Gilman, L. Trask, B. Buckingham, B. Dunne. First row: L. LeRoyer, L. deAmicis, G. MacDonald, R. Wahlen, S. Plummer lSecretaryl, G. Wagner lVice-presidentl, A. Poehler iPresidentl, S. Clarke llibrarianl, P. Drake, P. Oley, J. Mimna, S. Ives. Front: M. Worth, L. Johnson, S. Fisher, J. Pitt, M. McGovern, H. Junge, M. Shannon, C. Frost, J. Lambert, A. Gerbes. Lifting our voices in song... The music of the Junior-Senior Glee Club pro- vided enioyment and pleasure for the student body as well as for the members when they took part in the Christmas assembly singing Sing Ye Glory, Alleluia. The officers of the club were Ann Poeler, President, Gisela Wagner, Vice-president, Susan Plummer, Secretary, Gretchen Miller and Marcia Collins, Li- brarians. The goal toward which the girls worked was the Music Festival in May. Their performances re- ceived much Commendation. The Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee Club had an enthusiastic year of singing. The officers were President, Edith Hathaway, Vice-president, Janice Beaupre, Secretary, Debbie Potter, and Librarians, Susan Hammacher and Susan Teel. Many songs were learned, such as Tuti Marambo, Shepherds Awake, and A Snow Legend. The club most of all became an inspiration for the appreciation of worth- while music. Freshman Sophomore Glee Club-Third row: A. Cormier, J. Hench, C. Ruge, J. Taylor, D. White. First row: L. Steele, E. Fisher, Fnssore J Saco, N. Foskett, E. Gombosi, S. Furness, 5. Grush, S. J. Branch, S. Hamacher, E. Hathaway lPresidentl, D. Potter, S. Teel, Bittenbender P. King, C. Roblin, S. Lewis, B. Cooper. Second row: S. Haroion, P. Lambert, C. Kunz. Front: L. Tower, K. Benton, B. E Butters N Osgood, A. Warren, D. Cole, H. Palmer, J. Soule, C. O'Neil, A. Bears, A. Baxter, S. Edmonds, J. Kensley. Boys' Choir-Third row: K. Glenn, D. Maxwell, L. Hathaway, C. Taylor, L. Cooper. First row: N. Sappon, J. Huffman, P. Clarke, D. MacDonald, C. Glenn, R. Cuzner, R. Belcher. Second row: A. Copi- Stuart, K. Stevens, J. Hanson, G. Saunderson. thorne, R. Snouffer, C. Queander, W. Piper, F. Valente, H. Chu, J. toward musical perfection Under Mrs. Sandberger's direction, the Boys' Glee Club existed as a club for enioyment and service to the school, performing in more assemblies and special programs than in previous years. The officers for the year were Peter Clarke, President, Doug Stuart, Vice-president, Jay Hanson, Secretary, and Dick Belcher and Kent Stevens, Librarians. The important event of the season was the Northeastern Music Fes- tival in May, in which the boys participated and well represented their school in the field of choral music. Under the direction of Mrs. Sandberger, the A Cap- pella Choir, in its second year of unaccompanied singing, was invited to provide the two anthems for the annual community Thanksgiving service held in the high school auditorium. The group also sang at the school Thanksgiving Assembly, the Christmas program, the Veterans' Day Assembly, and the Spring Music Festival. For the first time A Cappella Choir went Christmas caroling on Christmas Eve to various homes in Lexington. A CIIPPEHCI Cl10ll TlllYd 'DWI W- PlPeY, -l- l'lUffmUf1. K- Stevens. G. Miller, K. Olsen, R. Mogan, B. Buckingham, C. Cuddeback First W- MENS, l-- l'lUlh0W0Y. P- Clarke. -l- HUHSOI1, D- Stvdrt. J- TUYl0f- row: C. Cole, G. Goddard, L. Tower, B. Packard, S Weimar P Second row: P. Kingsley, N. Baird, P. May, S. Harkness, A. Poehler, Lambert, C. Frost. for our Dance Band-Standing: D. Stuart, W. Brauer, W. Dudley, P. Ballou, E. Gilman, J. Williams. Sealed: R. Tarule, R. Kelly, K. DiNunzio, M. Collins, P. Clark, D. Coquillette. The Band was a familiar sight at every football game as they performed their well-perfected rou- tines during the half-time period. Their faithful pres- ence at pep rallies added spirit and enthusiasm. Their program, however, did not end at Thanksgiving, for they began immediately to work for their joint Band-Fourth row: T. Cizek, B. McCallum, B. Sanseverino, J. Malcolm, B. William- son, P. West. Third row: W. Mears, J. Luffler, S. Marks, E. Gilman, E. May, K. Glenn, R. Schwartz, R. Martin, F. Bernardi, D. Maxwell. Second row: D. Ladd, J band concert with Woburn in February. ln May the band represented Lexington in the Northeastern Mu- sic Festival, held this year in Belmont. Twelve of the band's most talented players organized a dance band under the able leadership of Mr. White. playing Johnson, P. Boeing, L. Cooper, D. Bandes, R. Payne, N. Ladd, L. Bachelder. First raw: Mr. Gillespie iDirectorl, B. Berglund iSecretaryl, K. Newman, W. Baker, T. Hale, L. Williams, A. Stacey, J. Pullen, K. Balchunas, P. Paxton. x.: Q4 'J 9 and listening enjoyment. Maioretles-Standing N Govan D Bielat M Risslmg D Hatfield J Sherlock L Bachelder Kneel ing: G. Fopiano lCo coptaml D Crumb lCo coptaml Our Maiorettes, led by Co-captains Gerry Fopiano and Dee Dee Crumb, showed the student body many new and varying techniques this year. The squad, with new members Dotty Hatfield ond Diane Bielat, Band-Fourth row: K. Lowry, J. Joseph, R. Battersby, B. Lassek, P. Bergen, J Wheildon, R. James, B. Holmes, C. Alexson. Third row: D. Wright, D. Ericson, P Ballou, R. Belcher, W. Dudley, G. Reed, R. Korchenes, D. Coquilette, W. Brauer, R. Olsen. Second row: 5. Smith, M. Rosendorn, L. Towle, K. DiNunzio, S. Cronstrom, Varsity Cheerleaders-S. Spears lCaptaini, S. Jenson, M. Sullivan, S. Lewis, K. Press, J. Ross, C. Tropeuno, M. Chicarello, B. Simon. Cheering our teams to victory. This year's Cheerleading Squads, led by Sandra Spears, Varsity captain, and Pamela Cutter, Freshman captain, directed the spectators in cheering for the football and basketball teams. The Thanksgiving Eve Rally was one to be remembered when the cheer- Orchestra Third row: D. Stuart, R. Belcher, J. Cornell, R. Martin, R. Olsen, W Dudley T Hale, W. Brower, D. Ericson, P. Ballou, W. Lassek. Second row: J. Wil liams S Marks, J. Bernard, K. Stevens, D. Maxwell, R. Schwartz, R. Tarule, E. Gil- leaders did an imitation of each player. The Fresh- men ioined forces with the varsity squad in several of the fall rallies. Both of the groups, whether at home games or away, helped to produce the fine school spirit which was seen and heard at every game. man, G. Miller, J. Messinger, M. Collins, P. Clark. First row: C. Smith, L. Towle, S. Smith, M. Rosendorn, C. Saunderson, N. Ladd, R. Kelley, N. lngraham, M. Gustin, P. Kingsley. S Freshman Cheerleaders-Standing: D. Kazaniian, C. Ricci, P. Cutter, lcaptainl, J. Taylor. Kneeling: P. Egan, M. Anastasy, T. Stuart, M. Atkinson. The Orchestra this year, under Mr. Gillespie's di- rection, held full rehearsals every Monday X8.L and every other Thursday after school. Sectional rehears- als were held every Tuesday X8.L. This busy orchestra's events for the year were as follows: a combined con- Orchestro-Third row: D. Watson, G. Wagner, J. Bushard, B. Berglund, N. Sami- otes, J. Kessler, .l. Leto, M. Cameron, C. Frost, B. Packard. Second row: P. Paxton, E. Junge, A. Lenos, E. Northrop, S. Plummer, M. Lenos, L. deAmicis, K. Schaefer, H. cert with Winchester at Lexington in February, a spe- cial concert for the whole student body at the end of the year, participation in the May Festival which was held in Belmont, and the annual spring concert at the end of May. Tuck, G. Goddard. First row: D. Brelat, S. Lannom, P. Fogg, R. Mogan, P. May S. Harkness, J. Diamond, C. Cuddeback. Dedicated to promoting more capably run assem- Assembly Committee-Third row: E. Rongone, D. Snow, T. Mahan, K. Palmer, C. Glenn, P. Downey, R. Spillane, J. O'Shaugh- nessy, J. Abell, R. Baptiste, R. Chapman. Second row: J. Gilman, M. Rosendorn, D. Eames, S. Plummer, K. Hunt, G. Hart, P. Goddard, blies this year were the members of our Assembly Committee, which was headed by Mr. McCormick and Susan Steele. Outstanding programs in the field of science, education, and vocations were only part of their activities, for they also presided at pep rallies and sports assemblies. They attempted to give each member an opportunity to help in planning a program or participating in it with a speaker or dem- onstrator for the benefit of the entire student body. P A Commlttee-Standipg: B. Robinson, J. Kyle. Seated: S. Ives, A. Poehler, J. Pitt Absent N. Baird lChairmanl. 44 L. Whalen, K. Press, S. Murphy, R. Blanchette. First row: B. Simon, N. McCrensky, S. Steele lChairmanl, M. Spinelli, J. Ross lSecretaryl, J. Lambert, J. Donnelly, A. Fletcher. Front: R. Greenlaw, C. Rolando, R. Baptiste, C. Roth, A. Brock, R. Anastasy. Planning special programs and announcements . . Chairman Nancy Baird, and the other five members of the Public Address Committee daily informed the school about activities and coming dates of im- portance. There was no question as to what committee was in charge when sneak previews of the Senior Play, or bits of Mikado music, drifted into the previ- ously calm third period classes! This year the Traffic Squad, advised by Mr. Adzigian, again did a fine iob of enforcing order in our halls. Monitors were placed at strategic intervals in the corridors to direct traffic and to prevent students from violating speed limits in passing from one class to another. They also distinguished themselves by rescuing lost freshmen and dogs. Many thanks for a good iob, traffic squad. and enforcing our traffic laws . . Lunchroom Committee-Standing: C. Rolando, D. Bennett, A. Brock, 5. Spears, K. Stokes, W. Seaberg, J. Merksamer, C. Chica- Traffic Squad-Standing: H. Holman, B. Robinson, C. Glenn, R. Robbot. Seated K. Press, S. Pitt, R. Kelly. This year the Lunch Room Committee, advised by Charlene Tropeano and headed by Mr. Coffin and Mr. lngraham, has worked a great deal with the problems of our growing population in L. H. S. lt moni- tored the rules on neatness and order by enforcing the regulations on entrances and exits, lunch line pro- cedure, good conduct, and waste paper disposal. rello. Seated: N. Caldaroni, G. Gargiulo, J. Wilkins, C. Tropeano, M. Fone, J. Zagzoug, P. Siekman, P. Berman. 45 Bridge Club-Third row: G. Gargiulo, C. Harcher, M. Fone, G. Sacco, A. Palmer, L. Jellis, C. Saunderson. First row: J. Branch, E. Jones, A. Woodbury, P. Bloch, J. Pullen, P. White, E. Gombosi. Sec- ond row: S. Grey, H. Palmer, G. Vallee, Mr. Buck lAdviserl, J. Fisher, J. Robnett, H. Junge, J. Garrity, A. Baxter, E. Butter, L. Ricci. we combined pleasure and skill . . . The shuffling of cards followed by eager bidding constituted a friendly atmosphere of competition every Tuesday noon at Bridge Club. At the first meeting Mr. Buck, the adviser, explained the fundamentals of the game. ln playing, one person who had played be- fore helped three new members, forming a group of four. Mr. Buck and the officers--Christene Saunder- son, President, Dan Coquilette, Vice-president, Peter Grey, Secretary, and Jodi Pullen, Treasurer-devoted Friday afternoons to assist individuals to improve their games. Members gradually gained skill in the game and participated in a tournament which cli- maxed the club year. F.T.A.-Third row: G. Gargiulo, J. Ross, R. Morash, A. Poehler, N. Snouffer, S. Plummer, A. Gustin, L. Hauser, C. Morris. Second row: C. Tropeano, S. Fisher, P. Siekman, R. Mogan, Miss Mclntyre lAd- viserl, P. Courtright, B. Zelck, B. Borden, M. McGovern, M. Rosen- The Future Teachers of America Club, headed by Susan Whitcomb, President, Barbara Shaw, Vice- president, Suzanne Weimar, Treasurer, Anne Snouffer, Secretary, and Miss Mclntyre, Adviser, profited from panel speakers and films on teaching. A new program of student teaching was introduced this year. Several persons taught short lessons to the club, thus gaining experience in presenting a subiect with clarity and poise. To become familiar with techniques, problems, and rewards of teaching, club members visited class- rooms in the Lexington Junior High and Elementary Schools. These programs helped future teachers dis- cover the advantages and possibilities of teaching. dorn. First row: A. Gorman, P. Downey, A. Snouffer lSecretaryl, B. Shaw lVice-presidentl, S. Weimar lTreasurerl, S. Whitcomb lPresidentl, C. Frost, N. Lapponi. Front: K. Paranya, J. Leto, K. Mc- Donald, M. Collins. , in I . 1 1 Chess Club-Third row: H. Hallman, R. Currier, A. Woodberry, D. Potter, G. Pacheco, A. Larson, R. Hayes, F. Ehrenberg, T. Wala- sinski, F. Kramer. Second row: D. Castro, J. Maclver, D. Chickering, with our future ambitions. Chess Club, which this year tripled in size, intro- duced a tournament for the more advanced players in the club. Jonathan Sisson, President, aided by Niilo Huuskonen, Vice-president, Ann Gustin, Secre- tary, William Johnston, Treasurer, and Miss Allen, Adviser, devised and kept a record which enabled each player to tell at a glance his wins, losses, oppo- nents, and rating in the club. Members also gained a better knowledge of the game from impromptu les- sons from the President. Business Club-Third row: L. Paone, C. Boebel, B. Anderson, J. Wensell, P. Carney, P. Mowat, J. Braunfielcl, B. Holden, H. Mc- Carthy, E. Cram, M. Spellenberg, M. Patterson, P. Trembley, C. Rose, P. Coolidge. Second row: L. Anno, N. Caldaroni, J. Carota, P. Berman, C. Scopa, L. Vitale, C. Calvert, Mrs. Cadran iAdviseri, S. Babcock, D. Stevens, D. McCormack, D. Mailhoit, J. Wilkins, C. Ls -KJ R. Bell, Miss Allen iAdviserl, R. Baptiste, J. Martin, H. Chu, H. Bridge- man, G. Irwin. First row: M. Fardy, R. McCauley, A. Gustin, J.. Sisson, W. Johnston, N. Huuskonen, D. Snow, A. Woodward. The Business Club was founded to further an understanding of the business world which many of the members will enter after high school. To attain this, field trips to the Boston Globe building, Chand- ler's Business School, and the John Hancock Insurance Company were arranged. The club had as speakers an airline hostess, a professional secretary, a per- sonnel manager, and a representative from the Wom- en's Air Force. With the help of adviser, Mrs. Cadran, and officers, Judy Zagzoug, President, Ellen O'Neill, Vice-president, Maureen Leavitt, Secretary, and Barbara Ricci, Treasurer, the year proved both enioy- able and educational. Osgood, S. Cormier, G. Kasey. First row: S. Milne, E. O'Neil iVice-presidentl, M. Leavitt iSecretaryl, J. Zagzoug lPresidentl, B. Ricci iTreasurerl, M. Sinette, L. Daigle, J. Sweeney, P. Doodlesack. Front: R. Whalen, S. Skinner, C. Nutt, J. Gauthier, V. Centuro, S. Curra, R. Harper, L. Liebfried, H. Korman. Junlor-Senior French Club-Third row: J. Prentice, D. Eames, C. Cole, J. Hanson, A. Poehler, S. Weimar, l.. Brenton, M. Rissling 1 M. Lowry, S. Knights, D. Emerson. Second row: M. Lollis, B. Shaw, J. Battersby, P. Ciccolo, K. Fox, Mrs. Leake lAdviserl, K. McDonald, Under the supervision of Mr. Hennes SSY, P. Wanless, L. Johnson, J. Mimno. First row: L. LeRoyer, J. Mimno, K. Olsen, C. Morris lSecretaryl, J. Whieldon lTreasurerl, M. Mc- Govern lPresidentl, A. Gerbes lVice-presidentl, E. Collins, B. Liv- ingston, G. Woodall. Los of the club, several guests were invited to speak and show slides, and an outing concluded the year. On December l7 the club held their annual Christmas banquet, which was a great success. Guests included Mr and Mrs. Leake, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs Hennessey, Miss Whelpley, and Mrs. Sandorff. After a few dozen hefty swings with a baseball bat, Mrs Leake broke the decorative guitar-shaped pinata, and gifts were had by all. Amigos participated in several proiects during l958 59 and thoroughly enioyed themselves. Money was raised by selling blue and gold beanies in the lunchroom, skits were performed by various members Spanish Club-'Fourth row: J. Pinkham, N. Govan, C. Watson, D. Dedekian, B. Lea, M. Sullivan, M. Slater, C. Harcher, J. Gilman, l.. Cooper. Third row: D. Zaftiro, J. Ross, G. Munroe, T. letson, C. Potzka, J. Stein, J. Kelly, P. Goddard, L. Hauser, P. Drake. Second ,gl 48 Our interests were linguistically Parlez-vous francais? This was the question which this year's Junior-Senior French Club made sure to answer with an emphatic 0ui. Under the leadership of Mrs. Leake, Adviser, and the officers, Martha Mc- Govern, President, Angelika Gerbes, Vice-president, Carolyn Morris, Secretary, and Jeff Whieldon, Treas- urer, the club performed skits, gave talks and showed slides on France, and obtained addresses of Pen Pals in France. The biggest proiects of the year were two booths in the Junior Carnival, and cx Soiree. row: S. Smith, J. Robnett, S. Clark, B. Zelck lSecretarYl, R. Morash lVice-presidentl, L. Perry lPresidentl, C. Mearis lTreasurerl, B. Simon, D. Crumb. First row: C. Tropeano, D. Castro, H. Junge. -SX Yee' 5 5 5 E Q '. . he U? Ya Freshman-Sophomore French Club-Third row: C. Carter, W Korbel, A. Cormier, L. Knubbe, S. Grush, E. Schumacher, C. Anderson D. Harrington, P. French, N. Foskett, J. Cann. Second row: J. Witte, M. Blaisdell, L. Tower, B. MacCauley, J. Mackechie, Miss Pier- marini lAdviserl, D. Lappin, K. Newman, S. Tichenor, S. Naroian, P. Godshall, S. Edmonds. First row: N. Kaufman, S. Kalbur, P. Kozeli lProgram Chairmanl, M. Clancy lTreasurerl, J. Coryell lPresidentl, A. LeBoeuf lVice-presidentl, L. Johnson, N. Hutchins, L. Parker, S. Juda. and dramatically inclined. This year a French Club was organized for the first time for interested Freshmen and Sophomores. Under the leadership of Judy Coryell, President, Anne LeBouef, Vice-president, Lee Slader, Secretary, Marsha Claney, Treasurer, and Miss Piermarini, Ad- viser, the club staged a puppet show based on a French fable, held a Christmas caroling party, saw French movies, and ioined forces with the Junior- Senior French Club in setting up and presiding over two booths at the Junior Carnival. The club success- fully fulfilled its purpose of furthering interest in the French language and France. The Dramatic Club had an extensive program highlighted by the design and construction of scenery for the senior class play. Club members also observed backstage techniques during performances of the play. An assembly program was enioyed when the Dramatic Club presented two plays, Wilde's The Happy Jour- ney and Synge's Riders To The Sea. General activ- ities centered around a variety of subiects such as listening to recordings, learning the art of stage light- ing, and blocking actions from scenes of various plays. Officers of the club were David Phinney, President, Ruth Morash, Vice-president, Elizabeth Collins, Secretary, Dramatic Club-Third row: C. DiNunzio, S. Reed, V. Crone, H. Maxon, D. Snow, J. Moore, S. McNamara, J. Taylor, S. Neale, P. Connelly. Second row: S. Smith, N. Hutchins, B. Jones, R. Silver, Mr. Kirk lAdviserl, M. Lenos, B. Harmand, K. Paranya, B. Herbold, L. and Sandra Grush, Treasurer. Parker. First row: G. MacDonald, J. Diamond, S .Grush lTreasurerl R. Morash lVice-presidentl, D. Phinney lPresidentl, E. Collins lSec- retaryl, M. Hart, M. Osborne. Front: N. Kaufman, K. Miller, S Kalibur, A. LeBoeuf, L. LeRoyer. ,49 ,, We attained a knowledge of beauty and arf . .. This year was filled with activities for the Junior- Senior Art Club, which was under the management of President Joan Landers, Vice-president Bert Lars- son, Secretary Mary Slater, Treasurer Mariorie Fardy, and Program Chairman Beverly Borden. Field trips included a visit to the Museum of Fine Arts, and sketching trips to Rockport and Benson's Wild Animal Farm. The club also had a booth at the Junior Carnival and a food sale in the winter. Elaborate Christmas decorations for the school was an activity in which all members took part. This year's Freshman-Sophomore Art Club, under the supervision of Miss Sewall, showed promise of artistic ability. l.ed by Susan Jenson, President, Judy Janisas, Vice-president, Sharon Merrill, Secretary, Bernie Haskell, Treasurer, and Joyce Eames, Program Chairman, the club held many interesting meetings and special programs. At these, certain phases of art were discussed, and the members worked on various proiects. The two special events of the year were the Art Club booth at the Junior Carnival and a puppet show produced by the young artists. 0 0 sv Junior-Senior Art Club-Third row: P. Courtright, D. Dedekian, J. O'Leary, J. Thornton, N. Huuskonen, A. Pierce, J. Patterson, T. Seifert. Second row: J. Piacentini, S. Mosse, 5. Silva, B. Lelck, Mr. Mann lAdviserl, P. Phelan, A. Cohill, R. Harper. First row: B. Borden, M. Sloder lSecretoryl, M. Fardy lTreasurerl, J. Landers lPresidentl, P. Thoren, K. Curtin. Absent: B. Larsson lVice-presidentl. Freshman-Sophomore Art Club-Third row: J. Coveney, R. Bramley, C. Spence, L. Joquith, T. Prescott, J. Merrick. J. Janusus lVice-presidentl, M. Potzka, M. Janes, J. Clymer. Second row: S. Lannefeld, M. White, P. McDonald, L McCarran, M. Jones, Miss 50 Sewall lAdviserl, J. Wexler, N. Collins, N. Osborn, R. Trieber, J. Wright. First row: S. Judo, G. Hart, R. McArdle, S. Jenson lPres- identl, S. Merrill lSecretaryl, D. Marchant, J. Eames lProgram Chairmanl, M. Demaso. and dedicated ourselves to service for others. The Junior Red Cross is a service club, which with the aid of its officers Karen Olsen, President, Aina Liepkalns, Vice-president, Ann Avery, Secretary, Jean Adams, Treasurer, and Pat Drake, Program Chair- man, set up many special programs: Money for the National Red Cross was collected through the Junior Red Cross Drive. Fifty gift boxes were packed and sent overseas, nut cups were filled for hospitals, Christmas decorations were made for hospitals, and a babysitter's service was set up for blood donors. The young woman of the future, whether career girl or homemaker, finds much interest in the varied pro- gram of the Junior-Senior Young Moderns Club. President Gail Munroe, Vice-president Estelle McNa- mara, Secretary Betty Ann Simon, and Treasurer Linda Johnson planned meetings with the emphasis on poise and good grooming. Highlights of the past year were talks on cosmetics, flower arrangements, fashion retail- ing, and the possibilities of careers as executive sec- retaries or airline stewardesses. Junior Red Cross-Third row: M. Oliver, S. Milne, R. Miller, L. O'Brien, M. Wells, S. Furness, V. Gillingham, J. Saule, S. Fitzpatrick, P. Oley. Second. row: J. Zagzoug, C. Wheeler, I. Kaleta, C. Rhones, M. Richardson, Miss Tobin lAdviserl, M. Hoffman, J. Zagzoug, D. Zaffiro, D. White, G. Wright. First row: S. Gallagher, S. Merril, A. Leipkalns iVice-presidentl, A. Avery lSecretaryl, K. Olsen lPresidentl, D. Drake lProgram Chairmani, M. Ward, S. Monarch, C. Milne. Young Moderns-Third row: P. Drake, P. Siekman, G. Garguilo, P. Roffi, J. Zagzoug, M. Spellenberg, S. Reed, E. O'Neil, M. Rissling M. Sullivan, J. Sweeney, J. O'Leary, P. Roberts, L. Trask, S. Knights, N. Ladd, P. Trembley, L. Easton, N. MacDonald, C. Bushard, J Piacenti, P. Doodlesack, H. Korman, S. Smith. Second row: C Newgart, F. Brucchi, P. Maxner, C. Osgood, D. McCormack, M Habelt, D. Stevens, C. Calvert, S. Babcock, B. Anderson, J. Cupp Miss Clark lAdviserl, Mrs. Weston iAdviserl, J. Richardson, E. Letson r I R. Holman, E. Esty, M. Leavitt, C. Watson, C. Boebel, S. Fitzpatrick, G. Kasey. First row: C. Tropeano, J. Contini, P. Oley, P. Gallagher, L. Johnson lTreasurerl, S. McNamara lProgram Chairmanl, G. Munroe lPresidentl, B. Simon lSecretaryl, P. Berman lVice-presidentl, R. Whalen, G. Fopiano, D. Crumb, J. Ross, H. White. Front: C. Scopia, J. Wilkins, D. Zaffiro, B. Ricci, L. Vitale, J. Carota, E. Mats- kassy, G. Woodall, P. Coolidge, M. Shannon, S. Visk, M. Spinelli, E. Livingstone, N. Caldaroni. L. Anno. 51 Skl Club-Third raw: W. Mears, D. Bennett, J. Sheridan, T. Baird, P. Durken, D. Adzigian, J. Haines, P. Sherman, J. Johnson, R. Towl. Second row: H. Ives, R. Kaufman, T. Prescott, R. Beckwith, A. Woodbury, Mr. Baker IAdviserl, B. Wilson, J. Merrick, C. McArdle, D. Martin, W. Currle, W. Johnston, E. Greeley. First row: C. Thorpe, J. Wilkins, S. Wilkins, R. Anastasy lPresidentl, P. Borselli iSecretaryl, J. Kyle lVice- presidentl, T. Wilson, R. Stuart, G. Sinclair. Front: P. Weems, C. Scribner, E. May, L. Stoico, K. Stokes, N. Huuskonen, l. Jurado, T. Dwyer, P. Bird. Ski Club-Third row: J. Eames, L. Currier, A. LeBoeuf, G. Hart, M. Fone, L. Belliveau, N. Baird, G. Irwin, R. Morash, S. Teele, S. Hamacher. Second row: M. Anastasy, D. Sappen, M. Spinelli, T. Seifert, L. deAmi- cis, D. Potter, M. Lenos, E. Bramley, G. Atwood, E. Atkinson, J. Taylor. First row: T. Benton, S. Judo, N. Hutchins, S. Merrill, J. Evans, E. Matskassy, T. Chapman, P. Clark. Biology Club-Second row: B. Ferrari, C. Bushard, C. Arnold, A. Liepkalns, M. Fardy, L. Ward, J. Fletcher, J. Mimno. First row: M. Oliver, S. Riordan, S. Watson Ureasurerl, M. Fone lPresidentl, F. Brucchi lSecretaryl, J. Wright, S. Jones. l 5 2 This past year was a very enioyable one for the Ski Club. The purpose ofthe club was to help those who liked to ski become better skiers and to encourage more enthusiastic skiers. Mr. Baker was the adviser. With Jim Kyle as President, Ronald Anastasy as Vice- president, Pauline Borselli as Secretary, and Lee Kelly as Treasurer, the scheduled meet- ings were conducted in an orderly manner. Activities of the group were a number of ski trips, several movies, and an exhibit of basic ski equipment for beginners. Another of this year's new clubs was the Biology Club. Formerly part of the Science Club, the Biology Club consisted of people interested especially in biology. Headed by President Marcia Fone, Vice-president Pat Siekman, Secretary Florence Brucchi, Treasurer Linda Simpson, and the Adviser, Mrs. Scher, the club planned several inter- esting field trips and sponsored a film on cancer which was open to the general school. The club finished the year with a trip to the Boston Museum of Science. Math Club-Third row: R. Murphy, G. Donovan, K. E. McGovern. First row: J. Sisson, D. Bandes, A. Wood- Polmer, J. Dini, P. Yngve. Second row: D. Kitrosser, ward, P. Brown, D. Fisher, H. Chu. T Cameron, R. Tarule, Mr. Franz lAdviseri, M. Korbell, The athletic joined 'the scientific . . This year a new club-Math Club-was created and was advised by math teacher Mr. Franz. The officers of the club were Jonathan Sisson, President, Peter Brown, Vice-president, and Dean Bandes, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Math Club, whose members ex- plored different fields of mathematics not included in the school curriculum by means of reports from mem- bers, field trips, movies, and speakers, is a growing club expected to double in size next year. using technical knowledge The Radio Club was one of this year's new clubs. President Dave Moore, Vice-president Al Woodhull, Secretary-Treasurer John Haines, and Adviser Mr. Soule helped make this a memorable year. As five of the members were licensed amateur radio operators, the club opened a club station, Ki JMQ. Two very inter- esting things that the members did were making con- tacts with other ham stations in the United States and participating in a nationwide radio contest. Radio Club-Third row: W. LeBoeuf, P. Crout, P. Caswell, N. Surrez, E. Konn, J. Haines lSecretary-Treasureri, A Woodhull Samiotes, P. Bacon. Second row: J. Coveney, C. Anthony, Mr. lVice-presidenti, G. Wilson, P. Caputo, D. Kitrosser Soule lAdviseri, G. Donovan, H. Ritchie, J. Clymer. First row: H. 53 Audio-Visual Club-Third row: E. Frost, C. Carlin, H. Roeder, A, Brock, G. Pacheco, J. Mimno, P. Caswell, R. Olsen, F. Cottler, P. Thompson, A. Woodhull, D. Snow. Second raw: G. Sloane, G. Valley, K. Acker, J. Whieldon, P. Brock, Mr. DiGiammarino, J. Faw- cett, l.. Jones, T. Cameron, R. Bentley, J. Coveney, H. Devlin. First row: P. Coleman, G. Wilson, L. Williams lQuartermasterl, D Fisher lPresidentl, R. Blanchette lVice-presidentl, F. Valente, C Brucchi, B. McCormick. Front: J. Sheperd, C. Roth, R. Ennis, G. Messinger, M. Korbel, J. Clymer, G. Fleming. and served the school through photography. The Audio-Visual Club this year succeeded in holding us spellbound by the fascinating films which were shown in our classes. Headed by President Dale Fisher, Vice-president Ronald Blanchette, Secretary Robert James, Quartermaster Lindsley Williams, and Adviser Mr. DiGiammarino, the club proved to be one of the most useful student service organizations. Their main function was to aid teachers in the use of audio- visual equipment for educational means. With a click of a shutter and a pop of a bulb, an other member of Photography Club adds more photographs to his collection. This year, more than ever before, school enthusiasm and spark were cap- tured by the avid shutterbugs in candid shots. Various excursions to Boston, with officers Martha Nason, President, Peter Bramley, Vice-president, Joy Prentice, Secretary, and Kevin Purcell, Treasurer, highlighted the program for the year. Photography Club-Third raw: W. Hutchins, D. Vogt, W. Mar- chant, J. Martin, C. Spears, B. Russell, G. Wilson, R. Hoxie, B. Bongi orno. Second row: J. Battersby, J. MacDonald, C. Woodberry, l'l. Palmer, C. Davis, G. Messinger, B. White, A. Gnoza, P. McCauley, J. Clymer. First raw: N. Osgood, C. Newgent, J. Prentice lSecre taryl, H. Nason lPresidentl, K. Purcell lTreasurerl, C. Leto, R. Silva E. Weisensee. 54 Q. fs M, M Y,,,, ,,q.,,,,,,,n ,Q.m A .55 55 ' K ea 15 , . Yr i s 1 2 ? ,Q ii 's if 5 Mary Hart '60 and Roger Ferguson '60 examine cz flintlock by fhe fron? stairway-Munroe Tavern. ur 12f?I:f0I'f7L!1llf'f' is besf zrlzen our Qfforfs are re- 11'c1rd0rl,' H1 us C077L1Jt fl'fI.0Il, fs necessary fo rlrau' forfh SPORTS our sfrmzgest 0ll6?I'gIAf?S and falvnfs. 55 -A-FA - Q A 4 4 Q Varsity Football-Fourth row: A. Pakstis, D. Sullivan, C. Roth, W. B. Raftery, P. Arnold, J. O'Shaugnessy, J. Connor, R. Kinsman, Mr. Louder, J. Cornell, C. Bentley, A. Clemow. Third row: E. Stewart, J. DiGiammarino and Mr. Knight lcoachesl. First row: R. Mason, C. Skinner, J. Sampson, A. Catalano, R. Robbat, D. Birch, J. Kostas, M. Potzka, W. Hodgdon, K. Palmer lco-captainl, J. Dwyer lco-captainl, Peterson, B. Spiers, C. McArdle. Second row: Mr. Lord lcoachl, D. B. Spears, P. Downey, A. Brock, C. Rolando. Murphy, E. Rongone, C. Cosgrove, P. Bottai, B. Robinson, R. Skoog, Showing top spirit and sportsmanship, the football team, exciting event that ended in a tie, 14-14, with Concord. under the tutelage of Coach Knight and the hard work of The regard made by this year'5 freshman faatball team Co-captains Dwyer and Palmer, turned in G prC1iSeWOrfhy is a sure sign ofa champion varsity team next year. Coached season. The squad starred such boys as Paul Downey, fGv0f- by Mr. Nichols, the team ended the season with four wins ite pass receiver, Charlie Potzka, top scorer and ground and two losses. Lexington finished third in the Middlesex 9GlUeYi -lefl'Y Connor. TOP PUHYGYI Gnd Dick Robbot. QUGFTSV- League standings and scored 96-20 points in the last three back Gnd leading passer. The Wl'IOle ieclm, l10WeVeI', WOI'keCl games alone, Some of the outstanding players were Donald together in admirable determination. Top games ofthe year Adzigian, quarterback, high scorer, and triple threat, Jim were the initial bottle that saw Lexington whip Belmont 20-O. Saulnier, hard-driving fullback and second high scorer, The game with Cambridge Latin was one by tWO points in Oscar Kristen, leading pass receiver, and Larry Spidle, the last quarter. The traditional Turkey Day game was an autgtanding guard, in gpite af a mid-season iniury, Freshman Football-Third row: D. Hallet, K. Meadows, L. McCarthy, P. Brock, L. Palmer, E. Frost, J. Johnson, J. Saulnier. Second row: W. Coyte, J. Carpenito, P. Plugis, R. Calvert, Mr. Gibson lcoachl, Mr. Nichols lcoachl, P. Meadows, T. Napoli, J. Thoren, N. Bouris. First row: S. Navoichek, R. Olsen, O. Kirsten, D. Adzigian, G. Reed, G. Jones, L. Spidle. Front: D. Maho- ney, E. McKeon, C. Brucchi. Varsity A - . - - Lexington 20 Belmont 0 Lexington 6 Melrose 20 Lexington 0 Stoneham 6 Lexington 8 Winchester 20 Lexington 6 Andover 0 Lexington 22 Cambridge Latin 20 Lexington 0 Reading 27 Lexington l4 Wakefield 46 Lexington 14 Concord 14 Junior Varsity Lexington 6 Belmont 0 Lexington 20 Melrose O Lexington l2 Stoneham 6 Lexington O Winchester 34 Lexington 0 Concord 8 Lexington 6 Reading 6 56 Our feam is on the beam title and went on to take the coveted Middlesex League ,,, -'it is H... y I, .1 1 1 .5 JB!! --is Cross Country-Third row: R. Burnham, E. Bailey, C. Anthony, E. McGovern, M. Korbel, P. Bacon, D. Bandes, C. Easton. Second row: R. Eaton, R. Martin, R. Greenlaw, E. Jones, T. McMahan, J. Sisson, W. Johnston, R. Tobias, J. Dini, Finishing an outstanding season and winning all meets, the cross-country Minutemen ran up perfect scores against three opponents, Everett Vocational, Weston, and Andover. The undefeated team was awarded the Puritan Divisional title. Highest honors followed when they took the State Class B title and represented Massachusetts in the New England Meet in Rhode Island where they placed third in a field of the best eighteen teams. Top honors went to Tom Baird, who set a new Middlesex League record, and won the Class B State championship. Other top runners on Coach Franz's team were John Haines, who placed sixth in the Middlesex meet, and John Abell, who placed ninth in the State meet. CTA a qi, . y Mr. Franz icoachl. First row: R. Burrows, A. Woodhull, P. Cleveland, C. Glenn, J. Abell, T. Baird, T. Hale, R. Johnson, J. Haines. Cross Country Lexington 20 Stoneham Lexington 22 Woburn Lexington 15 Everett Lexington 15 Weston Lexington l 5 Andover Lexington 19 Reading This year's track team romped off with a winning season. Some returning 1958 point-getters for Coach Lord again were Charles Glenn, state and league high hurdles cham- pion, Hou Chu, a state and league placer in the high hurdles, Jay Jones, a state placer in the low hurdles, John Dwyer, a state and league placer in the iavelin, John Abell in the 440, Ronnie Johnson in the 880, Bob Greenlaw in the high iump, and Tom Baird in the mile. Track-Third row: J. Abel, D. Robbat, R. Skoog, B. Raftery, J. Slade, J. Haines, E. Tobias, T. Hale, B. Greenlaw. Second row: Coach Lord, J. Sheridan, F. Brown, R. Currier, D. Swartz, T. Jones, W. Braver, D. Martin, D. Phinney, J. Dini. First row: C. Easton, L. Hatheway, T. Baird, J. Kyle, S. Straw, P. Dunn, Johnson, H. Chu, B. Tarule, B. Robinson. Front: R. Johnson, L. Jones, A. Woodhull, B. Johnston, C. Anthony. 57 Lexington's firsts with a bat and a basket Sparked by many exciting and close games, the girls' varsity and J.V. sextets enjoyed a praiseworthy season. Miss Leavitt's girls, led by returning varsity players Co-captains Doreen Dillman and Rosalie Mog- an showed some of the best skill and spirit in years. Headed by Co-captains Barbara Coyte and Ann Poehler, the J.V. squad, a progressive team of under- graduates, determined to shape winning material to build next year's varsity. May, the big month for softball, found Miss Leavitt's squad hard at work perfecting its technique. During the games with Wellesley, Reading, Arlington, Mel- rose, Belmont, Concord, and arch rival Winchester, the girls successfully carried on Lexington's tradition of good sportsmanship. Varsity Basketball-Third row: B. Slader, E. Bramley, P. Roberts, R. Mogan lco-captainl, J. MacKechnie. Second row: Miss Leavitt L. Horton, S. McNamara, S. Weimar lmanagerl. First row: P. God- dard, L. Whalen. Front: D. Dillman lco-captainl. J V Basketball-Third row: A. LeBoeuf, L. Slater, B. Berglund, J. Bushard, M. D'Abbraccio. Second Varsity row S Bittenberder, P. Meleedy, M. Jackson, L. O'Brien, D. Potter, Miss Leavitt. First row: C. Roblin, L. Lexington 23 Belmont 2l Collins J. Cupp, B. Coyte lco-captainl, A. Poehler lco-captainl, M. Oley, P. Thoren, L. Loiek. Lexington 23 Concord 39 Lexington 29 Melrose Lexington 43 Wellesley Lexington 28 Winchester Lexington 28 Arlington Lexington 34 Reading Junior Varsity Lexington 22 Belmont Lexington I0 Concord Lexington 6 Melrose Lexington 6 Wellesley Lexington 26 Winchester Lexington 20 Arlington Lexington I3 Reading r , 1 --1 ' 'i 'i A , 'l xx, .WM B W' ggi , ,M-: was 9 . tw ' My c. ,I If Softball-Third row: P. Arnold, D. Lappen, P. King, M. Gustin, N. Potter, P. Bushard, B. Coyte, C. Bushard, M. Jackson, N. Kaufmann. Second row: L. Parker, S. Kalber, N. Thoren, D. Potter, G. Anderson, A. l.eBoeuf, P. Rob- erts, M. Hemstreet, P. Meleedy, S. Judo, M. d'Abbraccio. First row: K. Press, L. Whalen, P. Borselli, E. Bramley, L. Horton, P. Goddard, M. Fardy, M. Lollis. Pursuers of Victory .4 J. V. Field Hockey Team-Standing: Miss Leavitt lcoachl, P. King, D. Lappen, L. Whalen G. Anderson, E. Schumacher, L. O'Brian, M. Gustin, C. Carter, B. Packard, D. Potter lmanagerl Kneeling: S. McCarthy, P. Gallagher, B. Ricci, S. Gallagher, B. Herbold, J. Mackechnie, L. Parker, N. Kaufman. 1 Varsity Field Hockey-Standing: N.McCrensky lmanager D. Curtin, P. Thoren, J. Richardson, C. Roblin, S. MacNamara L. Horton, N. Baird, P. Roberts, P. Borselli, E. Bramley man agerl, Miss Leavitt lcoachl. Front: D. Dillman lco-captain S. Murphy lco-captainl. Varsity Lexington 2 Wellesley Lexington 0 Concord Lexington 2 Watertown Lexington 0 Melrose Lexington 2 Belmont Lexington l Arlington Junior Varsity Lexington 0 Wellesley Lexington 0 Concord Lexington 2 Watertown Lexington 0 Melrose Lexington l Belmont Lexington 0 Arlington The record speaks for itself. An undefeated season Tennis-Second row: Miss McMahon lcoachl, B. Berglund, N. Foskett. First row: S. Furness, C. Roblin, P. Thoren. was the reward for a dynamic Varsity Field Hockey team. Through the coaching of Miss Leavitt, the girls combined skill and sportsmanship on the field to win every game, even though often at some effort. The season's outstanding player, Sharon Murphy, was sen- sational as center halfback. Of all the games, the finale between Lexington and Arlington was the most exciting, for both teams entered the battle undefeated. The J.V. team, comprised mostly of sophomores, en- ioyed a successful season and next year promises to be even better. Springtime brought our tennis team into action again on the courts as they began intensive practicing for the season. Coached by Miss McMahon, the team made a good showing in the tournaments with sur- rounding towns. Some of the most experienced players were Carol Roblin, Pat Thoren, and Nancy Foskett. 59 Varsity Basketball-Mr. Abell icoachl, B. Spillane, T. Mahan, S. Arnold, R. Robbat, R. Greenlaw, J. Campobasso lco-managerl, R. Weems, C. Duval ico-captuinl, J. Jones, P. Ward ico-captainl, P. Mattson ico-managerl. Starting the year with the idea of rebuilding the team, the Varsity basketball squad surprised every- one by achieving a very impressive record. A built-in asset to the team's success were its star players, Co- captains Chet Duval and Paul Ward, Jay Jones, Bob Spillane, and Tom Mahan, and the coaching of Doc Abell. Our dramatic 49-48 victory over Belmont by scoring in the last minutes of play gave the players great confidence. At the end of the season Lexington ioined the Bay State Tourney, where the boys made an impressive showing. The Junior Varsity, unsung heroes of the basketball world, turned in a really fine performance this season. To sing a few praises among this group of promising players, we mention Bruce Brincklow, Ronnie Johnson, Ed Rongone, and Dick Sears, who showed a fine com- mand ofthe game. We look forward to a star-studded team of hoopsters at L.H.S. next year. Junior Varsity .Jay Vee Basketball-Second row: Mr. lord icoachl, P. Williams, R. Swartz, P. Gray, H. Jones, T. Olda- Lexington Arlington kowski, C. Balchunas, D. Bandes. First row: P. Arsenault, R. Johnson, E. Rongone, R. Sears, W. Caterino, B. Lexington Brookline Brincklow. Lexington Wayland Lexington Stoneham Lexington Winchester Lexington Belmont Lexington Wakefield Lexington Reading Lexington Melrose Lexington Concord Lexington Stoneham Lexington Winchester Lexington Belmont Lexington Wakefield Lexington Reading Lexington Melrose Lexington Concord Lexington 45 Lexington 52 Lexington 3 8 Lexington 65 Lexington 58 Lexington 5l Lexington 35 Lexington 59 Lexington 77 Lexington 42 Lexington 56 Lexington 57 Lexington 58 Lexington 49 Lexington 49 Lexington 58 Lexington 63 Lexington 80 Lexington 6l Varsity Arlington 59 Brookline 57 Wayland 35 Stoneham 48 Alumni 40 Winchester 60 Belmont 50 Wakefield 41 Rea ding 43 Melrose 40 Concord 63 Stoneham 48 Winchester 80 Belmont 48 Wakefield 43 Rea ding 36 Melrose 47 Concord 50 Norwood 43 Freshman Basketball-Third row: A. Massimilla, B. Lea, L. McCarthy, L. Spidle, G. Reed, L. Palmer, M Callahan, E. Frost, D. Wanless. Second row: Mr. Turner icoachl, J. Malcolm, S. Fox, J. Hall, J. Harvey, R Sheridan, J. Thoren, W. Morton, P. Bergin, Mr. Stevens lcoachl. First row: J. Schull, D. Engel, H. Aldrich M. Holly, G. Jones, O. Kirsten, D. Adzigian, J. Bellinger, H. Deven, P. White. Front: J. Goldberg, J. Talma M. Callahan, C. Easton, R. Hinchcliffe. The fight for height Get that rebound . . . Dick Robbat and Bob Spillane run in to recover the ball. The stress in freshman basketball this year was placed on sportsmanship and cooperative team effort. Of eleven games played at the beginning of the sea- son, Lexington won five. Oscar Kirsten was the team's high scorer. The boys, under Mr. Turner's strict coach- ing, practiced hard to improve. Judging by the suc- cess of this year's team, Lexington can look forward to a champion varsity squad in the future. Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Freshmen 3l Wellesley 39 Stoneham 23 Belmont 30 Wakefield 20 Reading 27 Melrose 29 Concord 10 Stoneham 27 Winchester 23 Belmont 25 Waketield 26 Reading 32 Melrose 31 Winchester 43 Concord 61 A Tennis-Second row: Mr. Flynn, lcoachl, D. Belcher, D. Maxwell, M. Maurer, D. Potter. D. Wright. First row: D. Stuart, R. Hinchcliffe, B. Dudley, J. Williams, Spring brings out The tennis team, headed by Mr. Flynn, turned in a creditable season. With two fine returning players, William Dudley and Jeff Williams, the team competed against such schools as Concord, Belmont, and Win- chester. A fall tennis tournament was held. Jeff Wil- liams was the winner of the boys' singles. ln March a successful spring clinic was held for both boys and girls. Veteran pitchers Tom Wilkie, Bill Caterino, Steve Weems, and Ken Palmer, and fielders Charlie Rolando and Paul Winter gave strength to a team that was forced to rely heavily on last year's J.V. squad. Coached by Mr. Adzigian, the varsity nine worked tirelessly to close out a successful season in the tight Middlesex League. The opposition was strong, but the keen L.H.S. club, with its sportsmanship and strong competitive spirit, produced a rewarding record. Varsity Baseball-Third row: T. Moon, D. Colby, W. Louder, S. Williams, W. Currie, P. Arsenault, T. Wilkie, R. Murphy, Mr. Knight Samborski, D. Hatfield, R. Ferguson, R. Hawkins, F. Delosh. Second lcoachl. First row: R. Khachdoorian, J. O'Shaughnessy, E. Rongone, row Mr Adzigian lcoochl, D. Emerson, B. McCormick, J. Stein, P. W. Caterina, C. Rolando, S. Weems, K. Palmer, R. Haugh, S. Wilkins. Golf-Second row: P. Wade, A. Woodbury, Mr. Buck lcoachl, G. Chapman, P. Downey, W. Hodgdon. Acheson, J. Whieldon. First row: C. Roth, C. Potzka, P. Visco, R. the sporf in us Many enthusiastic upperclassmen came out for golf this year and participated in several exciting tourna- ments. Matches were held with Arlington, Belmont, and Concord. The team, coached by Mr. Buck, prac- ticed their strokes and iudgment of distances and made notable improvements in their skills. Consequently the Lexington putters were formidable opponents which other schools soon learned to treat with respect. Trying out high school-sized bats and spiked shoes for the first time, the freshman baseball team, many returning as veterans from last year's brisk junior high season, showed the potential skill and enthusiasm of a fine ball club. Coach DiGiammarino's freshmen this year were used to acquire the ingredients for a varsity squad. Much valuable experience gained by the i959 players will no doubt help to determine the success of our senior teams in coming years. Freshman Baseball-Third row: J. Bellinger, P. Bergin, J. Malcolm, Giammarino lcoachl. First row: S. Nowoichik, G. Joseph, K Lowry W. Peyton, L. Spidle, M. Callahan, B. Lee, D. Ladd, P. West. Second G. Jones, D. Adzigian, J. Climber, R. Buck. Front: C. Brucchi J row: J. Wilkins, B. Williamson, P. Carota, T. Cizek, L. McCarthy, C. Talma, D. Mahoney, C. Giroux. Piggot, R. Sheridan, R. Hinchcliffe, H. Bridgeman, R. Engel, Mr. Di- Varsity Hockey-Second row: Mr. Southwick, J. Connor, C. Bentley, W. Currie, C. Ericson, W. Louder, P. Beaupre, R. Khachodoorian, J. Kostas. First row: J. O'Shuughnessy, S. Robbins, T. Moon, P. Downey, T. Wilkie, R. Henry, P. Buckley. Varsity Lexington Natick 5 Lexington Dedham 6 Lexington Somerville 8 Lexington Malden Catholic 4 Lexington Malden 3 Lexington Brookline 0 Lexington Wakefield 2 Lexington Natick 5 Lexington Dedham 4 Lexington Reading 3 Lexington Somerville 3 Lexington Malden Catholic 2 Lexington New Prep l l Lexington Malden 2 Passing the puck . . . The varsity hockey squad, coached by Mr. South- wick, demonstrated great fighting spirit. With only four seniors returning, Captain Paul Downey, Tom Wil- kie, Stan Robbins, and Hou Chu, Lexington's abilities were developed so well that we struck fear into the hearts of such strong teams as Natick and Malden Catholic. Lexington can look forward to next year's season with confidence because of the experience gained by this year's squad. The freshman hockey team, with a speedy front line including Kieran Lowry, Nicky Bowres, and Ted Cizek, was coached by Mr. Biggio of the Junior High School. Teamwork in passing the puck proved outstanding, es- pecially in the annual game with Medford, which Lex- ington won for the first time in three years. Lexington won two and tied two of the seven games played-a well-rounded season, indeed! Freshman Hockey-Second row: Mr. Biggio lcoachi, K. Lowry, G. Clancy, J. Desmond, M. Maver, J. Watson, T. Cizek, G. Josephs, C. Alexson. First row: N. Boris, D. Oley, R. Aquaro, C. Piggott, G. Marsan. 3 42 'nv ,,,,,..ou 1 3 2 4. g Z nk, N , 9, 1 - il' . H' 33 ' in 1 A i ' 5 ii 5 S 5 gl 2. 'A Q ' E r P vt 2 , ' ff S Q' :..' , . f Q ' Q Ax 1 .. 1 ' Carter Whittaker '59 and Susan Clarke '59 at a desk made by Elias Phinney in 1801-Munroe Tavern. A .v 1'111l1'1'1'1l1ml .s'f1u1f'r1I.s', H10 nlflsfffry rj .S'lI1ljPl'1' mnffer I'0I.Sc S our .Ydf-01711416-1107106 and f'.T'1Jf?!'ff1fl.0IL and c1'f'a1'c'.s' in us ll rnrlximzlm 1J6'Iif0I'7flflIlf'l' zvlzen 11'e'ff1r'e the fffsfs Qf life ffsrflf. 65 The CLASS OF i959 . DIAN R. EMERSON Di I4 Tavern Lane Assembly Comm. 4, Class Sec- retory 4, Football Prog. Comm. 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Guest Greeters 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 2, No- tional Honor Society 3, 4 lTreas.l, P.A. Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Young Moderns Club 2, 3. RICHARD N. CHAPMAN Dick 6 Patriots Dr. Assembly Comm. 4, Class Pres- ident 4, Class Vice-President l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, French Club 2, Golf 3, 4, Guest Greeters 4, Harvard Book Prize 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Student Council 3, Tgack 2. JOHN DWYER 193 Follen Rd. Boys' State 3, Class Vice-Presi dent 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4 lC0- Capt.l, Guest Greeters 3, Home- room Rep. 2, Student Council 4 Track 3, 4. During our high school years our class has steadily improved in study habits, scholastic aim, and character, and we have developed a deep appreciation for knowledge and the American way of life. It has been our constant desire to leave a good example for our successors to follow. We are fortunate to have spent these formative years here under a superior faculty and administra- tion. With this good background we can look forward with confidence to the future as we leave the protec- tive walls of Lexington High. LAURA M. ANNO 83 School St. BARBARA ANDERSON Barb Business Club 4, Dramatic Club 41 Ledqelown Ave. 3, Hameroom Rep. 4, Junior Prom Business Club 4, Guest Greet- Comm. 3, Library Staff 4, Year- ers 3, Young Moderns Club 4. book 4, Young Moderns Club 4. CAROL S. ARNOLD 27 Spring St. Biology Club 4, French Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Young Moderns Club 3, 4. DOREEN L. DILLMAN Dllly 472 Waltham St. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Guest Greeters 4, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4. ANTHONY AUGUSTINE Tony 26 Melrose Ave. Baseball l, Football l, 2. 66 SUSAN MERRITT BABCOCK Suzie 556 Mass. Ave. Band l, 25 Ski Club 45 Young Moderns Club 4. NANCY BAIRD Nance I4 Percy Rd. A Cappella 45 Class Secretary lg Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Prog. Comm. 45 French Club 2 iPres.l, 35 Glee Club l, 35 Guest Greeters 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Red Cross l5Operetta 2, 3, 45 P.A. Comm. 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 lSec.l: Yearbook 2. DUNCAN BALL l Paysan St. Camera Club 35 Ski Club 35 Track 3. ROBERT M. BAPTISTE Bob l40 Marrett Rd. A.F.S. Exchange Student lGer- manyl 35 Assembly Comm. 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 lCo-Capt.l5 Football lp Guest Greeters 3, 45 Homeroom Rep. l, 2, 35 Student Council 4. Symbol of our future aims . . . The Minuteman stands for courage, patriotism, responsible citizen- ship, and leadership for liberty and the rights of mankind. DAVID BENNETT Dave 213 Follen Rd. Kimball Union Academy 25 Boys' Choir l, 45 Lunchroom Comm. 3, 45 Operetta lp Ski Club 45 Student Council l. GILBERT J. BENOIT Gil l00 Winter St. Math Club 4. JUDITH BATTERSBY Judy l4 Munroe Rd. Camera Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Guest Greeters 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Red Cross 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 4 iAsst. Editorl5 Young Moderns Club 3. PHYLLIS ANN BERMAN Phyl 2M Mass. Ave. Business Club 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Lunch- room Comm. 45 Ski Club 45 Young Modems Club 4. 67 CONSTANCE MARY BOEBEL Connie 3 Lowell St. Business Club 45 Young Moderns Club 4. BEVERLY BORDEN Bev PETER A. BRAMLEY Pete ARTHUR J. BROCK, JR. 42 Reed St 8 Woodland Rd. Artie Art Club 3 4 FTA 3 4 Glee Camera Club 45 Football 25 4 Watertown St. Club 4 Junior Prom Comm 35 Intramurals lg Operetta 2, 35 Assembly Comm. 45 Audio Vis- Young Moderns Club 2 3 4 Science Club 45 Track 2. CATHERINE ELLEN BUSHARD Cathy 25 Bowker St. Biology Club 45 French Club 25 Glee Club 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4 lSec- Treas.l5 Orchestra l, 25 Young Moderns Club 3, 4. NANCY MARIE CALDARONI 49 East St. Business Club 45 Lunchroom ARTHUR BUTTRICK AY' Comm. 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Year- 398 Bedford St book 45 Young Moderns Club 4. ual Club 2, 3, 45 Football l, 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Track 2, 4. FLORENCE MARIE BRUCCHI 32 Downing Rd. Biology Club 4 lSec.l5 F.T.A. 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. Bening up on Dartmouth, Harvard ...in Mr. Lindquist's guidance office are seniors Janet Ross, Gretchen Miller, Marcia Collins, Ann Poehler, Lindo LeRoyer, Martha McGovern, and Lydia deAmicis. CAROL ANNE CALVERT Zelda 84 North St. Basketball 25 Business Club 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Young Mod- erns Club 4. 68 THOMAS CAMERON Tom 30 Carville Ave. Audio Visual Club 45 Football l, 2 lMgr.l: Math Club 45 Spanish Club 4. JAMES P. CARNEY Jumbo 20 Tufts Rd. Matignon High School, North Cambridge, Mass. I, 2, 3, Foot- ball 4. JOANNE CAROTA Jo EUGENE CARTER DORA CASTRO 24 Tarbell Ave. T80 Grant St. 34 Moon Hill Rd. Business Club 4, Glee Club l, A.F.S. Exchange Student from 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 4, Young Mod- Argentina 4, Art Club 4, Football erns Club 4. Prog. Comm. 4, Spanish Club 4, plans for CHARLES CHICARELLO Chick DOUGLAS CHICKERING Doug 34 Taft Ave. 7 Patterson Rd. Lunchroom Comm. 4. Chess Club 4, Library Staff 2, Track 3. Y. HOU CHU Hou I8 Oakmount Circle Boys' Choir 4, Chess Club 3 iTreas.i, 4, Class President l, Class Secretary 2, 3, French Club 2, Guest Greeters 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4. PETER CLARKE Pierre 59 Ledgelawn Ave. A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball l lMgr.i, Boys' Choir 3, 4 iPres.l, Football 2, Guest Greeters 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Ski Club 3. 69 SUSAN CLARKE Sue 198 Follen Rd. Biology Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Library Staff l, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 4, Young Moderns Club l, 2. Student Council 4. the future, PARKER CLEVELAND 41 Shade St. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Football l, Guest Greeters 4, Lunchroom Comm. 4, Operetta 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. CAROLYN S. COLE 4 Franklin Rd. A Cappella 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Football Prog. Comm. 3, French Club 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Guest Greeters 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 lSec.l, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. while enjoying the presenf. DIANA CRUMB Doo Doo 9 Wingate Rd. Dramatlc Club 4, Glee Club I, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Malorettes 2, 3, 4 ICQ- Capt.l, Skl Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Young Moderns Club 3, 4. MARCIA R. COLLINS 36 Tower Rd. Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4, French Club 2 lSec.l, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Guest Greeters 3, Intramurals 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Yearbook 4, Young Moderns Club 2. LANCE RICHARD COOPER Coop I I8 Burlington St. Band 'l, 2, 4, Basketball I, Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Football l, 2, Guest Greeters I, Homeroom Rep. l, 2, Intramurals I, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, Trattic Squad 2. PATRICIA COURTRIGHT Pat 2 Vine St. Sequoia High School, Redwood City, California l, 2, Art Club 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Ski Club 4, Young Modems Club 3. SALLY ANN CURRA 48 Cedar St. Business Club 4, Intramurals I. BARBARA ANN COYTE EVELYN CRAM Barb 759 Waltham St. I5 Fern St. Business Club 4. Assembly Comm. 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Moderns Club 2, 3. DIANNE C. CURTIN Kip 419 Marrett Rd. Art Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Softball 3, 4. LORRAINE DAIGLE Lorrll 404 Concord Ave. Basketball I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. 70 LYDIA R. deAMICIS Lydia 218 Bedford St. All-State Orchestra 35 Band 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Guest Greeters 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Operet- ta 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. DIANNE LYNNE DEDEKIAN 170 Concord Ave. Art Club 45 Chess Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Homeroom Rep. 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Operetta 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Young Moderns Club 2, 3. . P The men of the lunchroom committee certainly do work hard! Stan Robbins, Steve Weems, Herbie Monahan. BARBARA DiPIETRO Barbie 14 Green Lane Business Club 45 Lunchroom Comm. 3, 4. JAMES DOHERTY Jimmie 74 Adams St. Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Track 2 lMgr.l. 71 THOMAS DeGEORGE Tommy 158 Mass. Ave. Football 1. CATHERINE C. D'ENTREMONT Cathie 29 Wilson Rd. Art Club'45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Young Mod- erns Club 2, 3. PATRICIA A. DeSIMONE Pat 191 Waltham St. Basketball 25 Cheerleaders 15 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 French Club 2 lVice- Pres.l5 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Li- brary Staff 15 Young Moderns Club 2, 4. PAUL DOWNEY 4 Farmcrest Ave. Assembly Comm. 3, 45 Basket- ball 15 Boys' Choir 45 Class Presi- dent 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Prog. Comm. 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Guest Greeters 45 Hockey 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Student Council 2, 3 lVice-Pres.l, 4 lPres.l. DEAN CARL DREVITSON Deano 162 Winter St. Camera Club 3. .3- it Lunchtime Is gossip time . . . even for boys! BARBARA DUNNE 64 Valleyfield St. Waltham High, Waltham, Mass. I, 2, Football Prog. Comm. 4, French Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Moderns Club 3. fx MARGUERITE AGNES FARDY BARBARA FERRARI Barb Margie 24 Leonard Rd. 29 Pine Knoll Rd. Softball 2, Young Moderns Art Club 3, 4 lTreas.l, Band I, Club 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm., Softball 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE D. FOPIANO Gerry 74 Middle St. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Glee Club I, Guest JANET FLETCHER 74 Burlington St. Biology Club 4, French Club 2, Glee Club 4, Library Staff 1, Young Modems Club 3, 4. A MARCIA ELAINE FONE 29 Swan St. Biology Club 4 lPres.l, Football Prog. Comm. 4, Glee Club I, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Lunchroom Comm. 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. Greeters 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Library Staff I, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4 lCo- Capt.l, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Softball I, 2, Student Council 2, Young Modems Club 4. CHESTER DUVAL Chet I 09 Mass. Ave. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, lntra murals I, 2, 3, Lunchroom Comm 4, Ski Club 4. DALE FISHER 48 Blake Rd. Audio Visual Club I, 2 lSec.l, 3 and 4 lPres.l, Boys' State 3, Guest Greeters 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 lPres.l, Radio Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4. GAIL J. GARGIULO I 2 Aerial St. Bridge Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Lunchroom Comm. 4, Yearbook 4, Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. 72 CHARLES R. GI.ENN Charlie 105 Winter St. Assembly Comm. 3, 45 Band i, 2, 3, 45 Basketball i5 Baseball I5 Boys' Choir 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 lCo-Capt.l5 Guest Greeters 35 Operetta 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Ski Club 25 Student Council 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 3, 4. WALTER GUDSHAI.l BUICII STEVEN GULDBERG SIBVB ANN W. GUSTIN Gus 4 Percy Rd. 4 Hathaway Rd. 50 Bloomfield St. Audio Visual Club 45 Chess Brookline High, Brookline, Mass. Chess Club 3 and 4 lsec-li Foot- Club 3, 45 Science Club 3. T, 2, 3- ball Prog. Comm. 45 French Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Guest Greeters 35 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Orchestra l, 25 Senior Play 45 Ski Club 25 Yearbook 4. MARILYN E. HABELT Pep: 60 Blake Rd. Arlington High, Arlington, Mass. i, 25 Biology Club 45 Glee Club 45 Young Moderns Club 4. JAY B. HANSON 905 Mass. Ave. A Cappella 45 Boys' Choir l, 2, 3 and 4 lSec.l5 French Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. LEWIS KING HATH AWAY CAROLE VIRGINIA HARCHER 3 Blodgett Rd. Portage High, Michigan, I, 25 Bridge Club 45 Junior Prom Comm. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tennis 45 Young Moderns Club 3, 4. Amid confusion of books and purses, Sue Clark, Cathy Bushard, Jennifer Mimno, Claire Mearles, and Rosalie Mogan manage to Hnd their lunches. RONNIE RUTH HARPER Ron 29 Spring St. Art Club 3, 45 Business Club 45 Glee Club i5 Intramurals i5 Jun- ior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Red Cross I5 Lunchroom Comm. 25 Young Moderns Club 3. Louie 1404 Mass. Ave. A Cappella 45 Boys' Choir 2, 3, 45 Guest Greeters 35 Homeroom Rep. i5Junior Prom Comm.5 Oper- etta 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Ski Club 25 Track 2, 3, 4. LINDA CIAIRE HAUSER I9 Independence Ave. Dramatic Club 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Young Modems Club 3. DAVID HAYDON Tony 33 Homestead St. Senior Play 4. RICHARD HAYES Ricky 6 Calvin St. Audio Visual Club 2, 3 lVice- Pres.l, Basketball l , Chess Club 4, Cross Country 3, Guest Greeters 3, Homeroom Rep, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Science Club 2, 3, Ski Club 4, Track 3, 4. WALTER G. HODGDON Hacker 32 Hancock St. Basketball l, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom Comm. 4. JOHN E. HUFFMAN 439 Bedford St. Shortridge High, Indianapolis, X Indiana I, A Cappella 4, Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. The senior section is led in a rousing cheer by the varsity cheerleaders. KATHRYN S. HUNT Kathy 8 Hancock Ave. Assembly Comm. 3, 4, French Club I, 2, F.T.A. 3 lSec.l, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Guest Greeters 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Young Modems Club 2, 3. GLORIA JEAN IRWIN NllI.O HUUSKONEN 58 Taft Ave. 34 Arcola St. Basketball 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Che!! Club 3, 4 lVlCe-PYCS-li Junior Prom Comm. 3, Ski Club 4, Science Club 3, Ski Club 4, Track Spanish Club 3, Young Modems 4. Club 3, 4. 74 SAl.lY ANNE IVES Sal 9 Burlington St. Bridge Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, Football Prog. Comm. 4, French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Guest Greeters 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, P.A. Comm. 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4 lEdi- torl, Young Modems Club 2, 3. WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON, JR. Jay 94 East St. Belmont High, Belmont, Mass. l, Chess Club 3, 4 lTreas.l, Cross Country 3, 4, French Club 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Math Club 4, Science Club 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HIEKE B. JUNGE 26 Blueberry Lane Warren High, West Newton, Mass. l, Bridge Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. EMELIA R. .IURADO Emelie IVAN JURADO 16 Anna Rd., Woburn i6 Anna Rd., Woburn Sacred Heart Academy, Pana- San Vincente de Paul School, ma l, 2, Art Club 4, Junior Prom Panama l, 2, Radio Club 4, Ski Comm. 3, Ski Club 4, Tennis 4, Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Tennis 4. Young Moderns Club 3. JEAN KELLY 20 Maple St. Spanish Club 4. HELEN L. KORMAN 43 Ridge Rd. Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANNE KING Judy 67 Shade St. Class Treasurer I, Football Prog. Comm. 3, 4, French Club 2, F.T.A. 3, Glee Club 'l, 2 lSec.l, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Intramurals l, 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Ski Club 2, Yearbook 4, Young Moderns Club 2. FRANK KRAMER Krank 32 Watertown St. Brookline High, Brookline, Mass. l, 2, Camera Club 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Guest Greeters 3, 4, Li- brary Staff 2, Yearbook 4. 75 JUDITH S. LAMBERT Judy 5 Graham Rd. Wheaton High, Wheaton, Maryland, l, Dondora High, Royal Oak, Michigan, 2, Assem- bly Comm. 4, F.T.A. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Moderns Club 2. We rallied our applause for the gymnastic: JOAN T. LANDERS 4 Jean Rd. Art Club 3, 4 lPres.l, Football Prog. Comm. 4, F.T.A. 3, Glee Club 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Moderns Club 2. MARGARET A. LANE Peggy I8 Winchester Dr. Phlllls Wheatly High, Houston, Texas, I, 2, 3, Intramurals 4. our respecf for fhe scholastic, AINA LIEPKALNS IB Albermale Ave Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Guest Greeters 3, Junior Red Cross 3, 4 lVlce-Pres.l, Year- book 4. BERTRAM VICTOR LARSSON BARBARA LEA Bobble Bert 22 Eliot Rd. 25 James St. Evergreen High, Seattle, Wash- Art Club 4 lVice-Pres.l. ington, I, 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Young Modems Club 4. LINDA K. LQROYER Llndy I4 Bedford St. Berkeley High, Berkeley, Cali- fornia, I, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 4, F.T.A. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Yearbook 4, Young Moderns Club 2. ERNESTINE LETSON Tina I48 Lowell St. Junior Prom Comm. 3, Spanish Club 4, Young Moderns Club 4. NANCY JEAN LIMA Bean CHARLES F. MUCDONALD, JR. 979 Waltham St. Charlll Glee Club 4, Junior Prom 29 Bernard St. Comm. 3, Spanish Club 3, Young Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. 4, Dramatic Club 4. 76 LORNA L. LIEBFRIED Leap Frog I656 Mass. Ave. Art Club 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Business Club 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Modems Club I, 3, 4. LOUISE MacDONALD 478 Marrett Rd. Basketball I, 2, 3, Field Hock- ey 2, 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3. 52' .YC 16 ,gawk ROY MocLEAN CARL B. MALCOLM, JR. PAUL R. MARASA Rich RONALD G. MARCHANT Arthur Godfrey Chips 19 Beniamin Rd. Ronnie 80 Bloomfield St. 32 Bow St. 6 Vaille Ave. Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Basket- Baseball l, Basketball l. Radio Club 4. ball l, 2 lMgr.l, Boys' Choir 3, Math Club 4. 1 RICHARD MASON Dick 20 Maple St. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Track 2. U.N. Essay Contest winners Murcia Fone and Dale Fisher go native in the Hawaiian Room of the Hotel Lexington in New York. The trip to the Big City was their award. EMESE MATSKASSY Tunde SUZANNE MASSE Sue 50 East St. WILLIAM McCARTHY Bill 67 Liberty Ave. Budapest, Hungary, I, Garden H45 Mass. Ave. ROBERT McAULEY Bob Art Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, City, Michigan, 2, Lancaster, Arlington High School l, 2, 3, 75 Spring St. Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Mod- Pennsylvania, 3, Ski Club 4, Basketball 4, Intramurals 4, Chess Club 4, Meteorology erns Club 2, 3. Young Modems Club 4. Lunchroom Comm. 4. Club 4, Senior Play 4. 77 NANCY McCRENSKY I l Ballard Ter. Assembly Comm. 4, Fleld Hock- ey 3, 4 lMgr.l, French Club 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Softball 2, Yearbook 4, Young Moderns Club 2, 3. our support WILLIAM MeGONAGLE 28 Watertown St. Audlo Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3. for our class: CLAIRE MEARLS 6 Wildwood Rd. Bridge Club 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4 lTreas.l. MARTHA McGOVERN Marty 260 Bedford St. French Club 2, 3, 4 lPres.l, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Guest Greeters 4, Homeroom Rep. l, 4, Intramurals l , Junior Prom Comm. 3, Ski Club 2, Yearbook 3, 4, Young Modems Club 2, 3. LORRAINE McLAUGI'lLlN 94 Bow St. BERNARD MeSWEENEY ROBERT McSWEENEY Boob Bernie 24 Bellflower St. 24 Bellflower St. JAMES A. MERKSAMER 20 Charles St. Lunchroom Comm. 4. Jimmy Basketball 2, 4. GRETCHEN MILLER Gretch 134 Burlington St. A Cappella 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Band l, 2, Basketball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Guest Greeters 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, Operetta 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Young Moderns Club 2, Senior Play 4. 78 PETER MILLS Pole 303 Concord Ave. CRAIG MII.NE Calhoun 203 Grove St. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Lunch- room Comm. 4. WSW 4199 .. . . . .. .. ,,, . ,.A, -W g W es??Gw' Qs, ,- ,.,. ' ww,- ' 'F tw. .-. ff , f '-15 fvfii f'-iz, ' 'K 55253513-ifQ5f ' .. ,.:::., . .. ..,,:. ..,.. ff ,. ,J .,,.. H JENNIFER MIMNO Jenf 83 Pleasant St. Biology Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2. Senior prom ticket-sellers Ann Poehler and Dian Emerson finally break down the resistance of Bob McCauley and Niilo Huuskonen, assuring them that their money is well spent. CAROLYN .MORRIS 4 Robbins Rd. Football Prog. Comm. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4 lSec.l, F.T.A. 4, Guest Greeters 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, library Stat? l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. GAII. MUNROE 52 Forest Street French Club l, 2, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 4, Ski Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Young Moderns Club 2 lPres.l, 3 lVice-Pres.l, 4. 79 ROSALIE MOGAN Mogie I9 Fair Oaks Dr. A Cappella 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Or- HERBERT P. MONAHAN, JR. 452 Marrett Rd. chestra 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. RUTH E. MORASH Roofus 19 Stratham Rd. Basketball l, 2, Cheerleaders l, Dramatic Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4, Homeroom Rep. l, 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Oper- etta 3, Ski Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 lVice-Pres.l, Young Moderns Club 2, 3. SHARON MURPHY Murph I9 Hancock St. Assembly Comm. 4, Basketball l, 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 lCo- Capt.l, French Club 2, 3, Foot- ball Prog. Comm. 4, F.T.A. Junior Prom Comm. 3, Tennis 2, 4. CYNTHIA L. NUTT 45 A Ridge Rd. Business Club 4, Junior Pro'n Comm. 3, Lunchroom Comm. 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. MARY JUDITH 0'LEARY Judy l7'l lincoln St. Art Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Young Moderns Club 4. CATHERINE ANNE OSGOOD Kay 573 Marrett Rd. Business Club 45 Field Hockey 25 Softball 25 Yearbook 45 Young Moderns Club 4. DAVID D. PARSONS Dave I93 Burlington St. MARY PATTERSON 45 Banks Ave. Business Club 4. LUDOVIC B. PERRY Boot! 35 Shirley St. Spanish Club 3, 4 iPres.l. GEORGE W. PACHECO, JR. Bink I44 Maple St. Audio Visual Club I, 2, 35 Cam- era Club 3 IVice-Pres.I5 Chess Club 3, 45 Guest Greeters 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Math Club 45 Science Club I, 2 iTreas.i, 4 iSec.i5 Senior Play 4. LEILA PAONE I5 Emerald St. Business Club 4. Senior Prom Queen Janet Ross and the members of her court, Kathy Hunt, Dian Emerson, Susan Steele, and Sandy Spears beam radiantly after their coronation. EDWARD FRANCIS PHELAN Ed 6 Aerial St. Art Club I, 25 Basketball I5 Football I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 'N fffg5'ifI7Z+'.::2 80 JANET SUSAN PIACENTINI Jan 6 Fairland St. Rockport High I, 25 Art Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Spanish Club 35 Young Moderns Club 4. ANN M. POEHLER Annie 468 Marrett Rd. A Cappella 45 Basketball 35 Football Prog. Comm. 45 French Club 2, 3 IVice-Pres.l, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2 ITreas.l, 3, 4 lPres.l5 Guest Greeters 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 P.A. Comm. 3, 45 Yearbook 4, .rom PQRTER Buddy uAvm o. porin pave CHARLES J. Po'rzKA charlie 37 Cliffe Aye, 491 Bedford St. I4 Banks Ave. Chess Club 45 Glee Club 25 Basketball I: Baseball I, 3: Tennis 4. Footboll I, 2, 3, 45 Guest Greet- SANDRA RIORDAN Sandy I9 Oakland St. Basketball 35 Biology Club 45 French Club 25 Ski Club 2, 35 Young Moderns Club 3. STANLEY ROBBINS Stan I2 Stedman Rd. Baseball I, 2, 45 Homeroom Rep. 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Lunchroom Comm. 4. EDWARD RITCHIE Eddie 37 Sherburne Rd. Baseball I5 Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey I5Track 2. JEANNE MARIE RCBNETT I0 Tyler Rd. Bridge Club 45 Homeroom Rep. I5 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Softball 3 IMgr.l5 Spanish Club 45 Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES R. ROLANDO Charlie I5 Henderson Rd. Assembly Comm. 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Football Prog. Comm. 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 45 Lunchroom Comm. 45 Science Club 35 Ski Club 45 Student Council 4 ITreas.l. ers 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Track 25 Yearbook 4. and our admiration for the outstanding. JANET MARY ROSS 86 Robbins Rd. Assembly Comm. 3, 4 ISec.l5 Cheerleaders I, 3, 45 Field Hock- ey I5 F.T.A. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Guest Greeters 45 Homeroom Rep. 35 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. Stylish senlon Carolyn Cole, .loan Landers, Nancy Lima, and Sally Ives show of? the latest in colorful tights. CHRISTINE l. SA UN DERSON CHARLES E. ROTH, III Chuck 64 Baker Ave. Assembly Comm. 3, 45 Audio- Visual Club 45 Baseball li Chess Club 35 Football l, 45 Guest Greeters 45 Spanish Club 2. CAROLE ANN ROWLAND 263 Marrett Rd. Biology Club 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Red Cross I Spanish Club 45 Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE SCOLARO l.ori Softball 35 Young Moderns Club 4. Ch'-ig 5 Bruce Rd. 7 Hunt Rd. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 3 lSec.l5 French Club 25 Operetta 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 State Band 3. PATRICIA ANN SIEKMAN Pat 62 Hinchley Rd. Basketball 35 F.T.A. 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 35 Junior Prom Comm. JANICE SERVENTE Jan 35 Lunchroom Comm. 45 Young I 28 Lowell St. Modems Club 3, 4. TlLllE ANNE SEIFERT 20 Muzzey St. Groveton High, Alexandria, Virginia, 2, 35 French Club 45 Ski Club 45 Tennis 4. RUTH Sll.VA Ruthie SANDRA ANN SILVA Sandy 73 Webb St. 7 Fern St. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club I, Art Club 45 Football Prog 27 JUHIOY Red CTOSS 21 YOUHQ Comm. 45 Young Moderns Club Modems Club 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. 82 ELIZABETH ANN SIMON Betty Ann I9 Charles St. Art Club 25 Assembly Comm. 45 Cheerleaders I, 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Senior Play 45 Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK SIMON Freddy GEORGE D. SINCLAIR 7 Crescent Hill Ave. 163 Cedar St. SANDRA JEAN SKINNER Sandy I24 Woburn St. Business Club 45 Homeroom Rep. I5 Young Moderns Club 4. BARBARA SLADER 25 North Hancock St. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Lunchroom Comm. 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 25 Young Moderns Club 2. Assembly Comm. 35 Ski Club 4. JONATHAN BORDEN SISSON .Ion 30 Grant St. Band I, 2, 35 Chess Club 3, 4 lPres.l5 Cross Country 45 French Club 25 Guest Greeters 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3. MARY SLATER 9 Kimball Rd. Art Club 4 lSec.l5 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Ski Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Young Moderns Club 2. Avid chemists Tillie Serfeit and Carolyn Morris delve into the mysteries of sodium chloride. SANDRA I.. SMITH Sandy 272 Woburn St. Basketball 25 Dramatic Club 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Spanish Club 45 Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SNELSON Dick 582 Mass. Ave. 83 ...D- NOEL SNOUFFER DAVID B. SNOW Dave BARRY E. SPEARS I I Edgewood Rd. 25 Prospect Hill Rd. R-I 359 Mass. Ave. Biloxi High, Mississippi, l, 2, 3, Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Base- Assembly Comm. 3, Basketball F.T.A. 4, Glee Club 4. ball I lMgr.l, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, I, 2, Boy's Choir l, 2, Football I, Dramatic Club 4, Guest Greeters 3, 4, Library Staff l, Tennis 2, Science Club 2, Senior Play 4, Yearbook 4 lBusiness Mgr.l. MARY F. SPELLENBERG 498 Lowell St. Business Club 4, Glee Club I, Young Moderns Club 4. STEPHEN SPENCER Steve 87 Waltham St. Baseball I, 2. ROBERT F. SPILLANE Bob 93 Outlook Dr. Assembly Comm. 4, Band l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, French Club 2 lTreas.l, Guest Greeters 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Student Council 4. 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom Comm. 4, Student Council I, Track 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEIGH SPEARS R-I 359 Mass. Ave. Cheerleader I, 4 lCapt.l, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross I, Lunchroom Comm. 3, 4, Ski Club 2. Football warrior Barry Spears forges ahead for a touchdown for Lex- ington. SUSAN STEELE Sue 'I2 Smith Ave. A Cappella 4, Assembly Comm. 2, 3, 4 lChcir.l, Cheerleaders I, French Club 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross I, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Tennis 3, Young Moderns Club l, 2. DOLORES M. STEVENS Dolly I5 Moreland Ave. Basketball 4, Business Club 4, Field Hockey 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Young Modems Club 4. 84 D CALVIN K. STOKES Ken 2l Oakland St. Ski Club 4. MARIE ANN SULLIVAN Mari Ann 5 Washington St. Bedford High, Bedford, Mass. l, 25 Cheerleaders 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Play 45 Ski Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Young Mod- erns Club 3. JANET SWEENEY Jun 10 Lockwood Rd. Business Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Year- book 45 Young Maderns Club 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN TARULE Rob 9 Sherburne Rd. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l5 Dance Band 3, 45 Guest Greeters 3, 45 Hockey l, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4 iVice-Pres.l5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 State Band 35 Track 2, 3, 4. We have memories of exciting tim es, JOHN R. THORNTON Tiger LAURENCE T. TROMBETTA 52 Reed St. Larry Art Club 45 Spanish Club 35 246 Concord Tpk. Yearbook 3, 4. CHARLENE DIANE TROPEANO 25 Vine Brook Rd. Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 45 Eastern Mass. Student Council 4 iTreas.l5 F.T.A. 45 Guest Greeters 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Lunch- room Comm. 4 lChair.l5 Senior Play 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Young Moderns Club 3, 4. LUCILLE VITALE 24 Rawson Ave. Business Club 45 Intramurals 25 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Young Modems Club 4. PAUL WARD 24 Bridge St. Baseball 15 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Lunchroom Comm. 4. SARAH WARDROBE Sahara l3l4 Mass. Ave. Art Club l, 25 Assembly Comm. 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Guest Greeters 35 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Orchestra 'l5 Yearbook 35 Young Moderns Club 2, 3. 85 ARTHUR E. WASHBURN Art STEVEN l. WEEMS Steve 20 Fletcher Ave. 4 Eustis St. Basketball li Baseball li Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Lunchroom Comm. 4. l, 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Lunchroom Comm. 4. SUZANNE WEIMAR Sue 9 Henderson Rd. A Cappella 4, Basketball 3 and 4 lMgr.l, French Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4 lTreas.l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Young Moderns Club 2, which added zest fo our search for knowledge and understanding. 3. RUTH E. WHALEN Ruthie 250 Mass. Ave. Business Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Stat? 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. CARTER B. WHITTAKER Whit HELEN WHITE 80 Burlington St. 81 Woburn Si, Art Club 1, Homeroom Rep. l, Field Hockey l, 2, Young Mod- 2, Intramurals 3, Science Club 3, erns Club 4. Ski Club 3- N THOMAS Wll.KlE 5 Spring St. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, Ski Club 4. .A . . . , E ityg ,K 5, K gg x k - 'si'-15 fm- dszveefkw . i n- 'iE? 35Si f 86 JOAN WENTZELI. Joanie 23 Hudson Rd. Business Club 4, Glee Club l 2, Young Moderns Club l, 2, 3 SUSAN WHITCOMB Sue 29 Fern St. Bridge Club 3, 4, French Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4 lPres.l, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross l, Orchestra l, 2, Ski Club 2, Yearbook 3, 4 lSenior Editorl, Young Moderns Club 2, 3. JOAN WILKINS I5 Wachusett Dr. French Club 2, Homeroom Rep 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Lunchroom Comm. 4 Ski Club 3, Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. l.lNDSI.EY WILLIAMS EDWARD WINTER Eddie PAUL WINTER 9 Sheridan St. 21 Tower Rd. 6 Norton Rd. Audio-Visual Club I, 2 and 3 Art Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, and 4 lQuartermasterl, Band l, Science Club I, 3. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Physicist Craig Milne supervises what may turn out to be an earth-shaking experiment. As- sistants: John Dwyer, Hou Chu, Bob Baptiste, and Bob Spillane. MARSHA WORTH I6 Roundhill'Rd. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Young Moderns Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL YNGVE Chings 57 Shade St. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Intramurals I, 2, 4. JUDITH I.. ZAGZOUG Judy I6 Blossom St. Business Club 4 lPres.l, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Lunchroom Comm. 3, 4, Year- book 4, Young Modems Club 3, 4. sew as :E I it .eww 1 J V T .... , . .a f .7 . . f ' -'fr i .ly- ri... ....' .-M. .. . .- -- gM.?vfs5ls ai .: . V -,..:1---i- ' , : . xx , A ':s, ,j3T ' f :S'Wf2?2fif1 ' 1' 4 i f i m '1 . ..-, .-, . ,Al . , - 'ffm ' 'if , . ,',ii fffif 4, RALPH T. WOOD Woodsie 9 Prospect Hill Rd. Band I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. ZEl.CK Barb 25 Haskell St. Art Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Jm...'c Prom Comm. 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 3, 4 lSec.l, Young Modems Club 2, 3. Standing: Richard Robbat, President, Miss Clark, Adviser, Boyd Robinson, Treasurer. Seated: Marie Spinelli, Secretary, Patricia Gallagher, Vice- president. Room 7 l Class of 1960 This year we had the chance to realize our potential, and we contributed actively to the student body in every phase of school life. Our class officers, President Dick Robbat, Vice- president Pat Gallagher, Secretary Marie Spinelli, and Treasurer Boyd Robinson were energetic school leaders. Our Student Council representatives Lee Kelly, Lois Whalen, Nancy lngraham, Jay Jones, and Jim Kyle voiced our ideas and opinions in student government. We were not lacking in class proiects. Last fall, through group effort and enthusiasm, we presented Carnival '58 , which consisted of game and food booths sponsored by various school clubs. ln the spring we presented our Junior Prom, one of the highlights of the year. Juniors were well-represented in the many school organizations. Outstanding football players were Boudy Spiers, Dick Kinsman, Jimmy O'Shaughnessy, and Ken Palmer, the team's co-captain. ln basketball Tom Mahan and Jay Jones were star players. Tom Baird and Tom Hale were on the champion cross country team. Juniors also participated in baseball, track, and hockey. Our cheerleaders Kris Press and Maureen Lollis cheered the teams, while maiorettes Joyce Sherlock, Nancy Govan, and Linda Bachelder helped to lead the band. Many Juniors, such as Bill Mears and Lee Carlson, played important roles in the operetta. Certainly this year has been successful, and has en- couraged us to look forward to our senior year, ready and able to assume school leadership. Third row: W. Brauer, D. Birch, E. Acheson, T. Baird, P. Arnold, P. Bottai, N. Bramer. Second row: J. Abell, D. Benham, T. Boebel, E Bramley, J. Adams, Mr. Gibson, J. Braunfeld, C. Batstone, R. Baptiste, T. Benoit, R. Beckwith. First row: C. Allesandrow, P. Borselli, A. Avery, B. Astourian, C. Biorkgren, C. Bennett, L. Bachelder, M. Anestis, D. Bernier. Front: P. Ballou, C. Balchunas, W. Baker, R. Bell, R. Brazil, K. Acker, P. Bacon. Absent: R. Belcher. Room I O Third row: P. Caputo, G. Connor, B. Brincklow, J. Colbert, J. Carrier, E. Cavatorta, P. Crout, R. Carlson, R. Colby, C. Cosgrove Second row: J. Campobasso, P. Brown, B. Cross, K. Copithorne, Miss Murray, J. Contini, B. Cross, W. Caterino, P. Cronier, A, Catalano. First Row: L. Carlson, A. Cahill, P. Cooledge, J. Cataldo, L. Brenton, S. Chiat, B. Buckingham, C. Calestine, M. Carine, S. Cormier J. Coyne, V. Centauro. Absent: J. Brennan, P. Ciccolo, E. Collins. Room 107 Third row: E. Erinburg, P. Flaherty, J. Dini, C. Foster, R. Cuzner, P. Durkin, D. Feldkamp, R. Eaton, R. Ferguson, R. Ennis. Second row: S. Domina, J. Fawcett, F. DeLosh, G. Donovan, C. Frost, E. Esty, Mr. Adzigian, S. Fitzpatrick, J. Gauthier, A. Figenbaum, J. Fletcher, P. Doran, D. Emerson. First row: J. Evans, L. Easton, J. Cupp, P. Doodlesock, J. DiSiIva, P. Fogg, S. Fisher, P. Gallagher, P. Drake, K. Fox, D. Eames, J. DiBocco. Room 108 Third row: R. Henry, J. Haines, R. Green, J. Jones, R. Hopkins, A. Gorman, R. Harkins, D. Hatfield, T. Hale. Second row: R. James, H. Hallman, E. Gilman, B. Jones, E. Grimes, Mr. Rourke, S. Harkness, N. lngraham, D. Hawkins, R. Haugh, A. Irwin. First row: V. Gillingham, A. Gerbes, B. Holden, F. Hogan, P. Goddard, N. Govan, J. Gilman, M. Hemstreet, L. Johnson, M. Herman, B. Harmand, M. Hart. Absent: R. Holman. 89 T' Room HO Third row: J. Martin, B. Kelly, T. Mahan, R. Karchenes, W. Kling, C. Litchfield, W. LeBoeuf, S. Locke, J. Kostas. Second row: R Kinsman, B. MacCallum, M. Leavitt, P. Kingsley, Mr. Kirk, L. Loiek, J. MacDonald, E. Lloyd, S, Kessler. First row: G. Kasey, G. Mac- Donald, M. Lowry, M. Lollis, S. Knights, N. Ladd, S. Lannon, L. Kelly, J. Leto, M. Mackechnie. Absent: J. Jones, R. Kelley, J. Kessler J. Kyle, A. Lenos, H. Laurendeau, E. Livingstone, D. Mcilhiot. Skeptical Juniors eye the camera man during a pep rally. Only one watches the speaker with rapt attention. J. Fletcher, A. Cahill, J. Jones, K. Purcell, J. Hanes, and P. Crout. Room ill Third row: J. O'Shaugnessy, D. Moore, W. Mears, T. Moon, R. Mattson, G. Mimno, S. O'Brien, K. Palmer, H. Maxon, R. Murphy, J. Palmer, Second row: S. Paiva, M. Osborn, M. Nason, S. Neale, K. Olsen, P. Osborn, P. Mowat, P. May, S. Milne, E. Northrop, D. McCabe, G. Osgood. First row: M. Oley, S. McNamara, E. O'Neil, C. Newgent, D. McCormack, H. McCarthy, B. Mosby, K. Miller, P. Maxner, K. McDonald, J. McCarthy, J. Moore. 90 Third row: D. Phinney, R. Robbat, B. Robinson, B. Raftery, H. Payne, K. Purcell, H. Roeder, W. Piper, R. Paratore, M. Petersen. Second row: C. Queander, C. Rose, J. Richardson, J. Pitt, P. Rofti, Miss Kinley, J. Prentice, C. Pike, K. Paranya, D. Parece, E. Ron- gone. First row: B. Ricci, S. Plummer, P. Phelan, K. Press, S. Reed, C. Rhones, M. Rosendorn, M. Rissling, A. Peirce, J. Patterson, J. Pinkham, P. Roberts. Room H2 Room H4 Third row: K. Stevens, B. Russell, C. Spears, J. Slade, R. Skoog, J. Sheridan, L. Stoico, N. Samiotes, R. Swartz, B. Spencer. Second row: D. Stuart, R. Sears, A. Taylor, W. Sharpe, P. Sullivan, E. Sullivan, S. Straw, M. Ruggiero, W. Spiers, C. Scribner. First row S Smith, M. Spidle, A. Snouffer, M. Sinnet, M. Shannon, J. Sherlock, M. Spinelli, C. Scopa, B. Splaine, B. Shaw. Absent: S. Samborski W. Seaberg, J. Shepard, R. Silva. Third row: D. Vogt, P. Tropeano, H. Wolosinski, R. Tobias, P. Wade, R. Wentzel, P. Thompson, A. Woodhull, A. Woodberry, F. Wilkins. Second row: G. Wilson, C. Thorpe, J. Whieldon, L. Whalen, Mr. Nichols, L. Towle, S. York, P. Visco, N. Zapponi, J. Taylor. First row: D. Zaftiro, C. Watson, J. Wilson, M. Wells, P. Thoren, A. Woodward, G. Wagner, P. Tremblay, P. Wanless, L. Trask, J. Wilkins, G. Woodall. Absent: R. Towle, L. Witte. 91 Room H5 Robert Greenlaw, President, Anne Fletcher, Secretary, Alan Pakstis, Treasurer, Douglas Rice, Vice-president. Room ll 7 Class of l96l As Sophomores, we started this year with a much greater self-assurance and confidence than we did last year as doubtful Freshmen. We looked forward to the coming year with a determination to make our- selves a success, both scholastically and in extra- curricular activities. Our class officers Bob Greenlaw, President, Doug Rice, Vice-president, Anne Fletcher, Secretary, and Al Pakstis, Treasurer, worked enthusiastically under the guidance of Miss Hartley, and Mr. Kirk, our class ad- visers, to achieve this goal. Representing us in Student Council were Janet Donnelly, Nathalie Hutchins, Mary Chicarello, Ronald Anastasy, and Ronnie Johnson, who helped to give us an active part in student government. We took a lively interest in the school's clubs and organizations, and many Sophomores were outstand- ing. ln football Al Pakstis and Joe Skinner were valu- able players, while basketball claimed Bob Green- law as an up-and-coming player. Our peppy cheer- leader Susan Lewis and our maiorettes Dorothy Hat- field and Diana Dielat provided encouragement and entertainment during the games. Many Sophomores participated in the operetta, The Mikado, and Ginger Goddard played a coveted solo role. Our big proiect this year was the presentation of a dance, the Horror Hop, commemorating Halloween. With the interest and enthusiasm shown by the class, this dance was very successful. We know that this year we have become more in- tent about the serious business of school and, at the same time, have learned to blend leadership and responsibility with enioyment as a recipe for accom- plishment. Third row: R. Berlan, J. Ball, J. Bernardi, P. Arsenault, C. Anthony, C. Alderson, E. Bailey, R. Antonelli, R. Anastasy, R. Barbieri, P. Bartel. Second row: E. Beaulieu, F. Benham, D. Adams, M. Bello, Miss Buinievicz, P. Bird, E. Allison, J. Barnes, P. Beaupre, D. Bandes. First row: G. Anderson, J. Anestis, C. Arnold, E. Anno, D. Bielat, P. Arnold, S. Ahearn, C. Benton, B. Berglund, L. Belliveau, A. Baxter, F. Augustine. Room H9 Third row: J. Connell, R. Burnham, D. Casey, R. Carmichael, A. Clemow, R. Burrows, C. Carlin. Second row: W. Converse, N. Chute S. Carrier, R. Bramley, Mr. Hennessey, S. Bittenbender, J. Cann, J. Cogan, G. Butters. First row: G. Chapman, M. Chicarello, C Carter, J. Bushard, S. Corbett, F. Burke, P. Clark, P. Conley, M. Clancy. Frantz R. Blanchette, K. Collina, W. Bongiorno, P. Buckley Third row: D. Eriksson, J. Faulkner,W. Currie, C. Eriksson, J. Dwyer,W. Dudley, H. Durkin, R. Currier, R. Currie, R. Cunningham. Sec- ond row: T. Dwyer, D. Fietze, P. Dunn, S. Edmonds, M. Ferracane, V. Crone, Miss Piermarini, L. Craig, D. Delay, L. DiPietro, C. Diver J. Ferry. First row: M. D'Abbraccio, G. Enemark, J. Donnelly, A. Fletcher, C. Cuddeback, J. Diamond, K. DiNunzio, J. Eames, M. Di- Russo, A. Cormier, E. Doherty. Absent: J. Coryell. Room 121 l l 9 3 Room l23 l Third row: B. Hale, J. Harrison, J. Ganroan, R. Greenlaw, P. Grey, K. Glen, W, Harrigan, J. Gorman, B. Giddings, E. Greeley. Second row: P. Godshall, N. Gallini, S. Gallagher, K. Foster, U. Gassman, Miss Ratte, S. Furness, P. French, C. Harvey, G. Hart, M. Guslin. First row: D. Harrington, B. Fournier, N. Foskelt, S. Haroian, J. Foley, M. Goddard, J. Frissore, M. Good, E. Gombosi, J. Garrily, S. Grush, V. Goddard. Poppy maiorettes Diane Bielat, left, and Dorothy Hatfield, right, help Mary Lou Rissling to lead the band iust before a big game. Room 125 Third row: H. Ives, D. Johnson, L. Jones, R. Johnson, L. Howes, L. Jones, C. Hogan, E. Jones, R. Hoxie, R. Kaufman, P. Hopkins. Second row: R. Hawkins, J. Holt, M. Jones, S. Jones, K. Karlson, Mrs. Leake, S. Kalber, N. Kaufmann, B. Herbold, H. Holmes, A. James. First row: M. Jackson, L. Johnson, S. Juda, E. Junge, D. Hatfield, E. Hathaway, N. Hutchins, E. Keeler, E. Kaleta, S. Jenson, L. Horton. 94 Room 126 Third row: A. Kelley, M. Korbel, R. Maloney, W. Louder, A. Larsson, P. Kozeli, J. Kennedy, D. Kifrosser, E. Korn. Second row: R Khachadooricm, K. MacAuley, C. Kunz, J. Lewis, C. Maloney, Miss Allen, M. Mohan, R. Lipscomb, D. Lappen, J. Maclver, G. Longpre Firsl row: B. Macauley, L. Knubbe, P. Lambert, H. Maloon, S. Lewis, M. Lenos, J. Mackechnie, P. King, A. LeBoeuf, W. Korbel, B Kenney. Third row: P. McCauley, C. McArdle, J. Merrick, R. McArdle, E. McGonagle, D. McCormack, T. McMahon, J. Martin, W. Merchant, R. Marchanf. Second row: G. Messinger, W. McSweeney, R. Miller, P. Meadows, E. May, Mr. Rennie, B. McCormick, E. McGovern, L. Morsan, R. Mccobb, R. Martin. Firsl row: J. McDevitt, S. Melanson, P. Meleedy, P. McDonald, L. McCorron, R. Miller, A. McGrath, J. Messinger, S, Merrill, S. McCarthy, P. McNamara. Abseniz D. Maxwell, J. McManus. Room 127 95 Room 753 Third row: T. Oldakowski, R. Phillips, J. Patten, W. Patterson, E. Nawoichik, D. Morse, R. Petrino, A. Newell, G. Pettinelli, F. O'Con- nor. Second row: J. Murray, C. Pelkey, A. Pakstis, L. Peirce, Miss Wheeler, D. Potter, J. Morrall, P. Paxton, M. Porter. First row: B. O'Brien, A. Mortensen, L. Neal, M. Oliva, E. Morris, C. Newman, L. Parker, E. Packard, N. Potter. Absent: J. Mosca,V. Ofrica, R. O'Riorden. .ff ' M .. Room 152 Ja? Future do-it-yourselfer Judy Diamond learns the fundamentals of woodcraft in a shop class. Third row: B. Roberts, A. Quincy, J. Sampson, F. Robbins, D. Rice, W. Seabrook, G. Saunderson, W. Sears, H. Serreze. Second row S. Samuelson, M. Potzka, K. Ranney, L. Robinson, E. Schumacher, J. Rich, K. Richter, R. Redmond, J. Rutherford. First row: C. Roblin, C Ruge, J. Sacco, C. Rix, L. Quick, M. Saunders, J. Powers, D. Rowland, J. Reiker, J. Rich. Absent: T. Prescott. 96 Room 151 Third row: P. Snow, D. Sullivan, A. Talmadge, P. Spencer, C. Stevens, P. Sherman, S. Sherman, J. Stein. Second row: J. Talalas, R Stuart, T. Stokes, C. Sturdevant, Mr. DiTullio, L. Talalas, B. Taylor, A. Stacey, J. Skinner. First row: S. Steele, B. Slader, J. Soule, S Teel, C. Smith, L. Silverstro, J. Souza, S. Simpson, C. Spence, J. Sweet, E. Tolma. Absent: E. Stewart, J. Taylor. Third row: R. Venedam, A. Woodward, P. Williams, D. Wright, W. Wynne, R. Wesinger, W. Wood, R. Whipple. Second row: D. Williamson, E. Vasseur, J. Trentsch, L. Tower, Mrs. Scher, J. Wright, F. Volente, R. Washburn, P. Weems. First row: N. Thoren, S. Tichenor, M. White, R. Treiber, J. Wright, B. White, K. Walsh, L. Ward, J. Tilden, S. Watson. Room l 5 0 97 Linda Sawyer, Secretary, Judith Kensley, Treasurer, Carl Easton, President, Nancy Revis, Vice-president. Class of 1962 Looking back over our first year, and ahead to our future years at L.H.S., we Freshmen began to realize what an enormous part they would play in our lives. Although we participated in many extra-curricular activities, we did not forget the purpose of school. This year many of us took the academic course, con- sisting of Algebra l, Civics, English 9, and latin l, French l, or Spanish l. Others took general mathe- matics or general science instead of a language. Before long we elected as our class officers Carl Easton, President, Nancy Revis, Vice-president, Linda Sawyer, Secretary, and Judy Kensley, Treasurer. We owe a great deal of thanks to our class advisers Miss Allen and Mr. Soule, who gave much of their time to the supervision of our proiects and activities. Our 1 Student Council representatives for this year were Joyce Taylor, Don Adzigian, and Oscar Kirsten. The Freshman Class was well represented in all school organizations. Those who were musically in- ! clined played in Band or Orchestra, while Freshmen athletes enioyed a successful year in sports. Many of us became active in school clubs such as Junior Red Cross, Audio-Visual Club, Young Modems Club, Li- brary staff, Photography Club, and the staff of the newly-organized school newspaper, The Lexington High Spot. Now that we have adiusted ourselves to this new world, we are prepared for our future years and ready to try to do our very best. ,I LV ki .A Third row: R. Aquaro, R. Bentley, R. Appleton, D. Adzigian, W. Baker, P. Boeing, R. Battersby. Second row: H. Aldrich, C. Alexson M. Atkinson, Mrs. Budd, A. Bears, G. Atwood, J. Anderson, J. Bartlett. First row: K. Balchunas, C. Avery, .l. Ahern, E. Allen, M. Anas- tasy, R. Balduzzi. Absent: J. Barowski, M. Bartel. 98 .ki -'N -- -- M ...Q 4 ' -. .....,,,',,-,Q-v 'eq Room I E ! Second row: J. Bellinger, P. Bergin, S. Brawn, B. Belbin, Mrs. Budd, M. Beecher, S. Belcaslro, P. Bloch, N. Bouras, H. Bridgeman. First row: J. Branch, R. Boisverf, E. Bond, B. Behnke, F. Belolti, J. Beauchesne, P. Berg, J. Beoupre. Absenl: K. Beach, D. Blood. my T Room 2 Third row: C. Chapman, R. Buck, M. Callahan, J. Buckley, P. Caswell, R. Callahan, P. Brock, R. Calverl, J. Carpenilo, K. Carroll, R. Cairns. Second row: A. Cameron, M. Callahan, C. Brucchi, A. Cavarella, R. Cabral, P. Carole, Mrs. Tobin, N. Brussard, A. Bulirick, R. Burns, W. Brodhead, R. Cann, R. Carmichael. Firsl row: C. Cassidy, L. Bryant, N. Briggs, M. Calaldo, D. Cassella, M. Cameron, E. Chalmers, E. Bullers, P. Bushard. Third row: J. Clymer, G. Clancy, P. Cooledge, D. Coquillette, D. Coomber, T. Cizek. Second row: A. Copithorne, W. Coyfe, D. Cole, Miss Hall, B. Cooper, P. Coleman, J. Coveney. Firsf row: J. Connell, N. Collins, N. Coombs, S. Cormier, P. Chickering, W. Col- ony, R. Connolly, G. Cox. Abseniz C. Clements, W. Costello. 99 F? i 'Q ifabclwx ' :GQ I ' , . , .1 f 121.41 A lu -49 Third row: J. Curra, D. Crowley, J. DeFelice, J. Cromwell, J. Desmond, J. DeSalvo. Second row: T. Crossman, M. DeFelice, C. Cun- ningham, Miss Hall, L. Currier, M. Demoso, H. Devlin. First row: C. Davis, P. Cutler, J. Curra, V. Deloury, B. Dallon, S. Cronslrom, J. Dillmon. Absenl: S. Dempsey. 5 .464 Room 3 Room 4 is 1 Q 4? ln Third row: P. Domino, R. Ennis, C. Ferrari, E. Frost, K. Donnellan, P. Dollofl, R. Durkin, S. Fox, C. Fleming. Second row: G. Fleming, R. Engel, R. Fogg, R. Frazer, E. Fitzgerald, Miss Hurlley, S. Feigen, E. Fisher, P. Fletcher, W. Ferry, C. Easton. Firsl row: M. Finneran, L. Frazier, P. Egan, R. Ehrenberg, L. Drury, S. Dillmun, B. DiPietro, D. Drinkwater, M. French, B. Flynn. s 2 f Third row: W. Gage, J. Goldberg, D. Hallell, J. Hough, J. Harvey, R. Haydon, J. Harringfon, F. Harvey, W. Galarneou, G. Hameld. Second row: M. Graf, R. Hinchclilie, R. Goodrich, A. Gnoza, S. Hamocher, B. Haskell, C. Henriques, S. Grey, M. Holley, C. Giroux. Flrsl row: H. Golden, L. Horkins, C. Hench, D. Hazel, A. Hathaway, M. Harris, J. Gale, S. Hodgdon, E. Gorfleld, J. Hogan. Absent: J. Freni, L. Haskell, R. Haynes, W. Holman. IO Room 5 4 4 4 , Q , ' L11 Room 6 .5 , Third row: S. Johnson, L. Jacquith, J. Johnson, F. Kotler, O. Kirsten, J. Irwin, G. Jones, N. Kinney, K. Keeler. Second row: A. Humes, W. Hutchins, P. Korbel, M. James, C. Hunt, Mr. DiGiammarino, S. Kavigan, C. James, L. Jellis, R. Holmes, G. Joseph. First row: M. Huffman, J. Janusas, D. Kazaniian, J. Kensley, R. Kroll, S. Kelley, P. Kelly, P. Jordan, C. Koury. Absent: M. Janes, S. Jason, H. Jewers, J. Johnson, D. Kelley, R. Kirkpatrick. ., ,J Third row: P. Lewis, M. Lindsay, S. Marks, W. Lofton, P. MacKeen, B. Lannquist, J. MacLean, B. Lee, J. Malcolm, P. MacNeil. Second row: S. MacDonald, C. Leto, G. Marsan, D. Ladd, Mrs. Weston, C. Mabee, J. LeFfler, K. Lowry, D. Mahoney, L. Ludlum. First row: P. Leary, M. MacKay, S. Lannefeld, E. Lindquist, M. Mascarello, M. Marshman, M. LeForce, P. Maloney, N. MacDonald. Absent: W. Lassek, C. Ludwig, J. Mahon, P. Marashio. Room 7 Oom-pah! Oom-pah! Dick Olsen, with his Junior partner Bill Mears, holds down the bass end of the band and makes a Freshman contribution to school spirit. lOl ----.1...w3. my Third row: T. Napoli, R. Murphy, W. Mortenson, E. Melin, M. Maurer, S. Nawoichik, D. Moore, L. McCarthy, R. Miller, J. McCarthy, P. Meadows. Second row: J. Miller, R. Massimilla, K. Meadows, S. McCarthy, C. Merksamer, Mr. Turner, G. Nason, P. McCormack, K. Mills, E. McKeon, J. McSweeney. First row: J. Myerson, M. McCloskey, N. Morse, J. Murray, J. McMahon, C. McCarthy, J. Meuse, M Mongelli, L. Moon, S. Monarch, C. Milne, C. Maxcy. Absent: D. McDowell, R. McElroy, F. Miller. Room 100 Q Third row: S. O'NeiIl, W. Nowlin, P. Plugis, R. Ploof, R. Parker, R. Olsen, L. Palmer, W. Payton, C. Piggott, R. Porthouse. Second row: F. Pinkhull, D. Oley, R. Payne, B. Poole, D. Parmelee, H. Palmer, Col. Head, A. Palmer, N. Osgood, C. Patch, A. Netzer, S. Potter. First row: R. Netzer, C. Potter, T. Perry, S. Phinney, A. Pespisa, R. Phalen, A. Poulleys, B. O'Neill, N. Osborn, J. Nelson, M. Osborne. Room 102 Third row: B. Simpson, T. Rafferty, H. Ritchie, D. Sanseverino, J. Saulnier, G. Reed, D. Sinclair, R. Sheridan, W. Ryder, R. Schloman B. Silman, J. Shull. Second row: E. Pratley, R. Silva, K. Schaefer, R. Sansone, G. Reicher,'E. Rice, Mr. Buck, E. Saunders, S. Shaw, A Schulte, L. Ricci, D. Schecter, G. Rogow. First row: M. Richardson, D. Powell, L. Sgrosso, N. Revis, C. Ricci, L. Sawyer, J. Rogers, M Pullen, E. Roth, M. Samiotes, C. Rose, D. Silva. IO2 Freshmen cheerleaders boost the spirit of the fans between the halves of the Reading-Freshman game, which our young gridmen won 30-12. Room 104 Third row: R. Snouffer, R. Slocombe, J. Thoren, J. Stone, L. Spidle, M. Storts, D. Smith, R. Spears, G. Valley, G. Sloane. Second row: J. Talma, E. Turner, F. Thompson, J. Taylor, S. Stone, Mr. Franz, M. Tobias, L. Steele, L. Velte, L. Sullivan, D. Stickneyl First row: J. Talma, N. Uhlendorff, S. Thomas, M. Stotts, J. Splaine, S. Travers, V. Valihura, S. Smith, T. Stuart, M. Towle, H. Tuck. Third row: W. Wilson, B. Williamson, D. Wanless, J. Watson, W. Winder, J. Works, J. Woodhull, H. Wilson, P. White, P. West , T. Wilson. Second row: N. White, B. Wiltshire, M. Ward, L. Wight, C. Warner, Mr. Moyle, K. Whalen, S. Warren, M. Ward, M. Weiner, J. Wilkins. First row: D. Wolfe, C. Wheeler, G. Wright, C. Woodberry, D. Zaffiro, J. Zagzoug, D. White, L. Wills, N. Walther, D. Watson, M. Withey, J. Wexler. Absent: R. Wenzelberger. i O3 Room 106 xc' M Q -+-mn., '51 ' 'X A 0 ni . 5 ' A i3x amimxgg lx- to 5, 1'P 'nP-M .ww xv' , .. 2 hus our year wmls mul annfher mz'Ivsfmm in our has been sfvady and our fmmcdiafc Iargefs Ilan' been aflvzfnhzrz' on Ihr l rm1,f1'0r fy' Learning has been scored 'Il'1.fhS1ll'Cf'SS. W 0 approaclz fhe ncnrf advmzizlre pu.vsf'1l. Uur pursuif qf knowledge and clear 111 inking 'll7l.flI new 1'I-31.071, and crmfimwd Lexingfmz, spirit. 104 . I , . This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method E X A ,,,,,,, M., W K , Sf- ,- I v f 5. ,nv ,f 'ip it K W . Q ,w Maw , ly ' Hr' .Z A if 'Y A f f .Q 'xx .Af , KY fm IQ' , , , -f 'f.'f?' 'S 1 1 ' k ,. 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