Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Page 27 text:

“Every February certain juniors and seniors, who exhibit the qualities of service, character, leadership, and scholarship, are inducted into the National Honor Society,” stated the School Committeeman. ‘James Smith,” announced the speaker, followed by rustlings and murmurings of surprise from the audience. All watched as the boy slowly walked to the stage to re- ceive his certificate and pin. the style Bob Anthony speaks at the N.H.S. annual induction. Behind him sit both old and new N.H.S. members: Fourth Row: Marilyn George, Mary Madden, Gail Van Wingerden, Alice Wang, Nicolas Humez, Kevin Gaynor, John Goldenberg, Jane Gillespie, John MacDonald, Jay Wein; Vice-President, Robert Snow; President. Third Row: Carolyn Frick, Brian Hyde, Dana Cobb, Robert Lyng, Irene Wang, Nancy Wilson, Janice King, Paul 23 N.HS. officers set up their portable bookstore in D unit Moates, Frank Briggs, Chantal Noiseux. Second Row: Madeline McCauley, Linda Harrell, Lynne Tarule, Richard Jensen, Ellen Fogler, Carol Tetreault, Philip Christensen, Pamela Colony, David Radcliffe. First Row: Paula Jorgensen, Susan Tartakoff, Linda Clark, Elaine Koury, Lawrence Johnson, Thomas Kennedy, Elaine Goldberg. Audrey Young, absent.

Page 26 text:

“The last meeting of Student Council was called to order at. . .” setting Student Council directs traffic for instructional materials exhibit “The fifteenth meeting of the 1964-1965 Student Council was called to order at 2:30. . . The secretary’s report was accepted as read. Old Business: All Council members working on the Winter Sports Sale should report to the school at 8:30 on Saturday morning. It was moved, seconded, and passed that the Student Council sell “surfer” jackets to raise money for A.F.S. At the next meeting, Council will be welcoming suggestions from the student body on how to boost school spirit. New Business. . .” 22

Page 28 text:

Prom-Manaders holds its annual Pigskin Prom The gymnasium had turned into a madhouse after being taken over by the Prom-Manaders board, who were decorating for their dance that evening. “Where’s the stapler?” screamed the boy teetering on the ladder. “Get that centerpiece straight,” called a voice from the corner of the gym. Getting the crepe paper tent up was a major crisis because the centerpiece kept getting tan- gled in the tent. In the corner a group of guitarists could be heard banging out the chords of “Pipeline.” “Did anyone order the ice for the tonic?” hollered the boy from the ladder. That evening the confusion had disappeared and the gym had taken on a mystical air. Very efficient-looking people sat at the front door sell- ing tickets. The boy who had been on the ladder could be seen introducing the chaperones to one another. Around the front door multitudes of students were waiting to get in. 24 Old and new officers of the Prom-Manaders board serving the swingers