Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

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ALTIVITIES 29

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LAURENCE DAVID WHITE 55 Kendall Road Although Larry appears to be very quiet and reserved, there is a mischievous look in his eyes. He is noted for his debating excellence. 5 Pleasant Street BARBARA WILSON Barbara's merriment is well-known to the stu- dents of Lexington High. Her eager participation in all things has earned her many life-long friends. Dance Comm.) Is Drom- s@lubeler or nue Clon 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Spotlight 3; Yearbook 3. ANITA JEAN WOODIS 41 Grant Street Nita may appear to be quiet, but she shows a great deal of animation when participating in her various activities. Dram Clibe2- err Cluby ly 23s |neinedu@rossez: Tag Day 2; Senior Play 3; Yearbook 3. 15 Dexter Road LEE F. WOODWARD Business world, look out! Woody is on the way. Wherever you find Woody, you'll find happy crowds. MEREDITH CLAIRE YORK 24 Hancock Street Meredith's lovely voice and appealing per- sonality have won her a host of friends. She will long be remembered for her musical talent. Choir 2, 3; Dram. Club 1; Field Hockey 2; Fr. Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, Pres. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. 40 Outlook Drive SUE BURNS We are certainly glad to welcome Suzie back to L. H. S. As we all know, she is the most good- natured and likable person one could ever meet. Dramatic Club 1; French Club 1; Intramurals 1. MARITA DELFOS 30 Moreland Street Marita hails from Voorburg, Netherlands. We are proud to have her take such an interested part in our school life as she learns how Ameri- can boys and girls work and play. She has also taught us much about hér country and has helped us strengthen international good-will and friend- ship. May her future be as successful!

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OLUUENT COUNCIL First Row: R. Berglund, J. Furdon, P. Dodge, J. Downey, Mr. Moyle, R. Burke, J. Swanson. Second Row: N. Thomann, A. Cotter, W. Short, D. Gray, J. Durfee, M. Cumming. Third Row: J. Fradette, R. Higgins, R. Rosenberger, K. Cox, J. Hathaway, W. McDonough, J. Adams. Under the capable leadership of their officers (R. Burke, president; J. Downey, vice-president; P. Dodge, secretary; J. Furdon, treasurer) and the faculty adviser, Mr. Moyle, this year’s Student Council members continued their campaign to bring about a closer relationship between the council and the student body. Early in the year they held an assembly in which they explained what the council is and some of its functions, such as the sale of A. S. A. tickets and the planning of social affairs. During October, four Sophomore members and one new Senior were elected. The greatest single accomplishment of the council this year was the introduction of a more democratic voting system, patterned after the one used nationally in adult elections, and complete with checkers, ballot-clerks, and private voting booths. This system was used effectively in the . election of class officers and Lexington’s candidates for Good Government Day (J. Adams for the Senate, and K. Cox for the House of Representatives). The Student Council was also instrumental in the distribution of a new and better ‘Spotlight’, which appeared in the form of a small magazine, and in the purchase of a much-needed public address system for the school. 30