Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Page 28 text:

Roland Sauerman intensely studies his handiwork. Creative Expression The Visual Arts, Musi c, Home Eco- nomics, and Industrial Arts areas are recognized as places where many stu- dents devote much of their time and effort. Although some simply wish to take part in a chorus class or learn how to decorate a cake, other students uti- lize school facilities in order to pursue creative career goals. Our school is for- tunate to have more extensive course offerings in the arts than do many schools in our area. These opportu- nities have produced outstanding the- atrical productions, fine art work, and a life-long interest in creative endeavor for many students. Mrs. Peaslee leads an Early Music Players class. 24

Page 27 text:

Good ‘Ole New England Weather Weather affects the appearance of class- rooms, hallways, parking lots — and, of course, students — in subtle and not so subtle ways. Girls with wet hair from snow- falls (and snowballs) run to their friends in search of blow dryers; the misery of colds descend on those in January who forget to wear their coats during false fire alarms; sun worshipers in May and June run to the beach (instead of the gym); and the brilliant colors of spring raingear are all brought about by Mother Nature’s folly. The ultimate in nature’s effect on our school life is “snow days”. On these days, which we long for, pray for, and rejoice at, we are awakened at 7 A.M., anyway, to shovel the driveway! r ? These LHS students obediantly wait for the light to change — even in the rain. Brad Crooke, Russell Lyons and David Kinney engage in a favorite winter pastime.

Page 29 text:

An involved woodworking student. A steady hand is needed in Drawing class. i i ; A chorus class caught off guard.