Lexington High School - Bearer Yearbook (Lexington, AL)

Page 21 text:

 PEE WEE coach, Jamie Smith, gives last minute instructions to the team. LAST year's queen, Angela Hill crowns the new homecoming queen during the ceremonies. ACCEPTING their trophy for participation in the homecoming court. Jill Barnett and escort Brad Etheridge pause before exiting the field.

Page 20 text:

 ■HMM High Spirits This year Pee Wee Homecoming was as high-spirited as ever. It was held on October 18. The Lexington Purple Pride Marching Band provided the music for the festivities. Last years’ queen, Angela Hill, ended her reign by crowning Bobbie Sue Fountain, who was escorted by Martin McGee. Each representative and her escort received a trophy for their participation. After halftime the Pee Wee players came back to play a tough last two quarters. Unable to play their scheduled team, they had to play a team from Florence. Although they were defeated, it did not put a damper on their spirits that particular Saturday night. As most special occasions, Homecom- ing ’86 will be remembered by both the par- ticipants and spectators alike. HOMECOMING QUEEN, Bobbie Sue Fountain and escort Martin McGee, pause after the crowning. MIN I-MIDGET cheerleaders, J ill Phillips, Lindsay Bir- dyshaw, and Melissa Williams watch the game. PEEWEE HOMECOMING COURT Stephanie Russ Ritter. Jill Barnett, Brad Etheridge, Angela Hill, Bobbie Sue Fountain, Martin McGee, Josh Smith. Lorn Lash, Penme Ritter, and Eddie Staggs

Page 22 text:

A Knack Expressing one's individuality has never seemed to be a problem at Lexington School. Students have what might be called an in- stinctive “knack” for standing out in the crowd. From the first graders who went all out to show just how funny they could be as clowns, to the football players who bravely had their heads shaved and their team numbers carved into the stubble. Each per- son had some distinctive way of letting the world know who they are. Personalities were reflected in clothes, hairstyles, extracurricular activities and, yes, even the kind of music blasting (or softly flowing) from jam boxes and car stereo systems. Lexington students' true colors shone beautifully, no matter how subtle or vivid. REALLY UNDERCOVER FOR the vice-squad, the first graders take refuge in wearing dad s shoes and mom's make-up. THE FUTURE FARMERS are so bright. Brad Tip- per has to wear shades.