Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Page 23 text:

The controls of the electronic panel are explained in senior physics by Junior algebra, although difficult to comprehend, is Bruce Beauchesne, while Kenny Fletcher and Carolyn Sisson listen. mastered by Judy Steinhauser, Phyllis MacAuley, and Mark Peterson. OUR WORLD Chemistry experiment carried out by Bill Paxton and Jimmy Sanseverino suggests perhaps an explosion ahead. Mr. Buck interprets the complicated problem of fresh- man math for Jimmy Doherty and Paul Caputo. Sophomore biology class finds Arthur Washburn, Nancy Lima, and Curt Travers studying microscopic life. Dissecting frogs causes confusion for Andrea Viano, Linda Whittier, Tony Ross and Dave MacAuley, but Miss Callahan distinguishes the kidney from the liver for them. 19

Page 22 text:

Major subject English presents a challenge, with fun, too, in Mr. Cheever’s Block D senior class. i Shorthand class for seniors with Miss Spidle is a serious business. World History helps sophomores David Parsons, Bar- bara Ferrari, and Florence Brucchi to understand past worlds. THE AXIS OF Civics, a major class, holds the interest of Charles Litchfield, Nancy Govan, and Marianna Amico. a (ee Mae Quizzes in Cheever style are written under the map, preventing students like Nancy Murphy from peeking. Helpful library lessons with Mrs. Creamer is one of the lesser toils for Robert Mattson, Dick Petrino, Bill Spiers Linda Travers, and Franny Hogan.

Page 24 text:

MANUAL Typing class develops competent and speedy secretaries such as Olga Cipriano, Shirley Matigan, Ann Mahoney, Shirley Knox, and Virginia Glenn. The art of cooking is easily learned in our modern homemaking room by The Ditto machine goes fast and accurately when future housemakers Marilyn D’'Abbraccio, Carol Rhones, Linda Travers, and guided by the able hands of Nancy Garrity, Peggy Joan Contini. Woodward, and Judy Lollis. In clothing classes Mrs. Cushman teaches sewing skills to Sue Ladd, Carla Art class provides opportunity for Karen Sampson, Pat Vail, and Ed Scribner, Nancy Caldaroni, and Sandy Antonelli. 20 Phalen to express their feelings in designs.