Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Page 24 text:

laughter to remember Rene No one can be serious all the time, and laughter offers the needed relaxation. There are mem- ories that will be remembered and laughed about many years from now. Practically every production, such as the Operetta or Senior Play, has moments when rehearsals become riotous over some joke in the lines. In class teachers and stu- dents laugh together; at the school’s sports events improvised cheers from the spectators in addition to incidents on the playing area enter- tain everyone. There are other mo- ments at any time or place that we will never forget. “Books, books everywhere and not a book that’s mine!” moans Linda Pow- ers as she searches futilely in the caf- eteria in a rush to get to class. Anyone can make a cake, but only James Hall, Arthur Therrien, and Bob Spidle can clean a stove. Will THIS get the cheerleaders to Concord? 20

Page 23 text:

Gerald Marsan, one of the “following students” of PA fame reports to Mr. Harris in the office for clarification of current status. time for learning .. . It must be remembered that we spend the greater part of our day in the classroom. Learn- ing is never a dull experience with book fairs, science projec ts, and the numerous opportuni- ties for participation in class. Though the hours are often long and the work hard, we take pride in our final accomplishments. John Souza and Gerald Giroux look over the situation at the National Honor Society Book Fair for tomorrow’s book report. Students listen attentively to Mr. Choate in class, but sometimes it’s just too much at 2:20. 19

Page 25 text:

Lose a football player? No, only Larry Spidle’s contact lenses. Lexington’s interested spectators watch the girls . . . play a skilled game of Field Hockey. 21