Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Page 33 text:

You may not think this is tough... John Tighe and his indispensible wheels. INTERNATIONAL o= tence eres +) HHRHARH it H Asis ! if HH Alan Jacobs contemplates the Pepsi Challenge. A sale at Colonial Pharmacy attracts Lexington’s finest. a9

Page 32 text:

Working And Spending Once the school day is over, the work really begins. LHS students rush to get to after school jobs that they hold. Fa- miliar faces can be seen behind the counter at Baskin Robbins or in the stock room at Decelle’s. The many teen waitors and waitresses at Mario’s, Pewter Pot, and Bel Canto are on their feet all day. Others are getting dish pan hands by washing dishes! LHS students can be found in the library after school checking out maga- zines, shelving books, and answering questions. The tables are always full of students working on essays or research papers. Students pouring over back is- sues of magazines, flipping through rolls of microfilm, and looking for sources keep the library buzzing with activity. Above: I only have 795 more books to go! “Boy, will OPEC love you.” Will they ever learn that the P’s are not shelved with the Q’s? 28 “We have 31 flavors and you want Vanilla??”’ What are the benefits of coming home exhausted late at night and put- ting in long shifts on weekends? Spend- ing the money for which they have worked so hard! On half- days, students can be seen eating out at the same restaurants they work for! Pizza, ice cream, hambur- gers, Chinese food — hard labor earns these treats! Extra income from work goes into buying the latest records and tapes as well as splurging on a new sweater or two! LHS students spend money on presents for their friends or treats for themselves! Others put all their money into buying or fixing a car! Hard work gets LHS students in practice for the future!

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SOPHMORES é The uncertainty of the sophomore year is shown in Susan Farris’ eyes. This year yet another group of sophomores have been observed entering LHS, a school which they will regret leaving in a few short years. This new class has come to LHS with the highest of hopes and an ambition to excell, both of which all will hopefully fulfill during their years here. The sophomores made their presence known from the outset of the year with their capture of the F House snack bar and the claiming of new territory. Upperclassmen soon learned many of the new students’ names as a result of election posters stationed around the school, comically adorned with the word “Sophmore’’, incorrectly spelled. The Monday following elections, results were announced: Hannah Kilson as Class President and Patty Rundlett as Secretary, with run-offs to occur between Frank Vittimberga and Sarah Doherty for Vice President and Kevin Splaine and Steve Marlin for Treasurer. Incidentaly the positions were won by Vittimberga and Marlin, respectively. The class officers did an excellent job in organizing fund-raisers and social events for the class. The faculty and upperclassmen are proud to hand over the honor of the title Junior Class to these Sophomores with the hope that they will continue to perform high above school standards. Sophomores Hannah Kilson and Beth Cronson quickly learn not to eat school lunches. A Future sophomore of LHS!! 30