Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

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Eric Hauptman and Chris Gill enjoy lunch outside. It’s a bird. It's a plane... Nichelle and Jamie Woodson take in the ambience of Foxboro.

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Juniors Debbie Laye and Stephanie Cohen rest after a trip to the center. Seniors Pam Neiterman, Jen Klein, and Christine Kast share a piece of the rock. (Middle right) A group of Juniors discuss homework assignments and the upcoming football game. (Bottom) Junior Lorelle Siegel and Senior Sam Thernstrom share some free time together.

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Battle of the Books (Right) Using a free block constructively, yet comfortably, senior Stephen Brock catches up on some reading. Diligently working on his homework, senior David, Krasno hopes to impress colleges with his mid-year grades. Although students are involved in many different activities, study- ing is the one that occupies the most time. There are some people who do not have any interest in school, but for the most part stu- dents are quite conscientous about their work. The library is, of course, the most popular place to study. Dur- ing the winter months when the work load is heaviest, the library is crowded with students working on research papers or other pro- jects. Sometimes it is easier to work in the cafeterias where one can talk with friends while studying. Stu- 18 dents find many different places to work including stair wells and empty halls. The place one picks to study usually depends on how important the work is. In the spring people like to be outside rather than in the library. People sit in the quads and do their work while trying to prevent their papers from blowing away. Studying may not be the most exciting activity, but the majority of people know they have to do it. After all, the amount of work one does in high school is nothing compared to the work one does in college... Juniors Austin Ferrier and Pam Tracey cram for yet another chemistry quiz.