Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

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

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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

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Janet Topalian of Woolworth fame. The poster says it all for Mike Snell. THE MAKING OF AGREA THE TTALIAN vo ce Holding down a job while keep- ing grades up is a major concern for many high school students. The re- sults of several polls revealed that nearly 60 percent of our student body work outside of school. Many work at stores, gas stations, and res- taurants such as Mario’s and Friend- ly’s. Others work at Cary Library and at office-type jobs. But the majority of these students are employed by private individuals, doing such chores as housework, babysitting, landscaping, and snow shoveling. Hundreds of hours are spent work- ing schedules that frequently conflict with parties and important sports events. However, sacrifices are made for the sake of college tuition, spending money, and, whether one realizes it or not, valu- able human experiences. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWork