Table Of Content

TOO 7 | OPENING STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES 82 SPORTS 68 ACADEMICS 114 PE@REE 126 1 SENIORS 160 * of a complete school exist at Lexington High. The LHS student population is made up of people from other towns, and a wide range of ethnic groups within Lexington. Pupils and faculty have the opportunity to participate ina multitude of courses, activities, and sports, ranging from Art of the Film to Amnesty International to lacrosse. Our experiences here help build a foundation for our future. Some students go home or to the center of town for lunch and some remain on campus to eat in C, D, F, G, or Jcafeteria, These under and upperclassmen between C and E house mingle during their lunch block. 2 Opening 2. | ‘Opening x) % 2 apan e aoe jn e Ae) rR ig?~ Pgha oy a‘ Fo, lel ff ys 27S Pie ere. sf ¥ "> J ~ i <a ne CB “Spread a little sunshine as you go by.” On arare occasion senior Carol Sohn is without the burden of a college booklet, Musket story, or physics text as she happily contem- plates the beginning of second semester. Say cheese! Not much can faze senior Billy Gra- ham while he jests with photog- rapher Aaron Washington in the student parking lot. 4 Student Life UTTLE FLAVOK ADDS A LOT to life at Lexington High School. Doc Martens, Converse All-Stars, knee-high suede boots, bloochers, Birkenstocks, or Nike cross- trainers — just some of the footwear one may encounter on a walk through the campus. Somewhere above, or around, these feet a student is usually found, attempting to decipher Faulkner, sunning in the Quad to Guns ‘N’ Roses or The Cure, or counting down the minutes until he or she can escape the world of imagi- nary frictionless trains hurtling towards each other with constant accelerations while dragging objects with forces of 100 New- tons. For many, “hanging out’’ — READ: not doing homework — is akey part of student life, whether it be in the Quad, the parking lot, or on the curb of Muzzey Street. The eclectic population provides the opportunity to meet new people at LHS. Especially upperclassmen who might drive you to school, because after all, getting there is half the fun! Divider 5 Not feeling a bit 0’ stress. Junior Nurit Ben-Harav makes the bus in plenty of time and can now turn her concerns to her book bag overflowing with hours of homework. These students can be charac- terized by that flushed, wind- blown, outdoorsy look. @ “Hey, wait a minute, man!” Senior Susan Catterall shouts to a departing back bumper in vain as her ride pulls swiftly off into the sunset, Cram time. Attempting to find a space for her bicycle in a sea of leather, metal, and rubber is freshman Holly @ Doing it the old fashioned way. Young. Freshman Mike Sundue uses his own two feet to get around. 6 Student Life