Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Page 20 text:

Three jazz band trumpeters Tony Shorter, Gary Joyce, and David Felts perform dur- ing the jazz concert. Winter storm clouds mark the last few days of a beautiful fall in Virginia. Junior varsity cheerleader Angie Smith leads a cheer to rally support for the foot- ball team. onor assemblies begin fall season The beginning of school does not excite many students, but after the first few days they began fall ac- tivities with a renewed vigor after summer vacation. Clubs and classes began work early to prepare for the many up- coming fall events. The Honor Committee held a series of assem- blies to introduce its policies to the student body. The Crystal staff sponsored the annual magazine drive and cheerleaders led pep rallies to arouse enthusiasm for the football, cross country and girls’ basketball teams. After many Tuesday and Thursday morning cont. In a final rehearsal, the band and color guard prepare for the Homecoming half- time show. 16 chrono

Page 19 text:

After winning his way onto stage and receiving his giant-size Sugar Daddy, Gary Displaying and describing the available Joyce is escorted to the wings by Nancy prizes, Mr. Jack Stanley inspires Lowery. enthusiasm in the magazine drive. Master of Ceremonies Fred Rindge parades across the stage as he poses a question to the contestant. ql It may have been inflation, but 20 no : Y } e after topping $10,000 last year, this year’s magazine drive came up with only $7,800. Even with an ex- tended deadline, the goal of $9,500 could not be reached. The drive began with a speech by Crystal editor, Mary Lou Hundley. The assembled audience was then treated to a skit called ““Name that Mag.” In the skit, contestants had to name the magazine which the emcee, Fred Rindge, described. The contestant members consisted of Crystal staff members, teachers and students. On Sweet Friday, each student who sold a magazine received a Hershey bar andif they © sold a Reader’s Digest subscription anytime throughout the drive, they received a giant candy bar. Laura Sweeney was the top salesperson, earning herself a stereo, followed by Perry Huffman and Cindi McDermott. Two drawings gave a free 79 yearbook to Laura and a stereo to Jennifer McCown. - magazine drive 15

Page 21 text:

Halloween brought forth the Pink Panther along with other students in costumes in the halls. Exasperated by her long wait in the ballot line, Kim Daniels scowls as she finds the decision of choosing her class president a hard one. Giving this government class a big smile, Delegate Charles (Bunny) Gunn gives the students an inside view of the state legislature. Freshman Mike McNeese jokes around dur- ing lunch with other ninth grade students. fall 17