Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

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| Giving their studies a time-out, seniors Sophomore Janice Judy makes her num- The 1982 Crystals arrive in late August Kevin Hill, Gary King, and junior Brian ber selection at the famous “pull-board”, and and one is immediately critiqued by freshman Stumff close their eyes, giving their minds a anxiously awaits to see her prize as Mrs. Betty Meg Carter, alumnus Edwin Johnson, senior time-out as well. Collins prepares to reveal it. Chris Greene, and freshman Elizabeth Knapp. Yj The gym proves to be the best place to give out the 1982 Crystals to the anxious stu- dents who had been eagerly awaiting their arrival. Freshman Dawn Faulkner gives her name to senior Ami Settle as her turn in line finally arrives. opening 3

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Snoozes, Spirit, Studies EQTE hs MMM II) Making critical decisions about slides for the yearbook assembly, Mrs. Betty Collins and senior Ruby Moore examine each slide carefully. Seniors Dee Harrison and Winnie Sor- rells see something amusing as they look into the parking lot from a favorite upstairs perch.

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4 opening Reach Out Whether it’s across fifteen of the fifty states or just from one neighborhood to the other, friends can always reach out to each other. This is thanks to the all- popular, ever-useful telephone. Dates are made, secrets are ex- changed, assignments are reconferred, and birthdays are recognized, ll through Lexington’s telephone lines, as our students reach out to keep in touch. Before school even started, the ru- mors began. The lines buzzed with: “Did you hear about all the classes that have been cut?” ‘Yeah, a lot of the teachers have lost their job positions.”’ ‘Now the classes are going to be packed!” ‘T wonder if they're really going to have that computer course?” Ameria year GOMa annie tb i Ui COMI amereai spar wages ‘I heard that they only have enough money for one computer though.”’ But the student body pulled togeth- er, reached out to the new faculty, and kept in touch with the teachers lost. Not everything was bad though. The new teachers had new ideas and shared them with the rest of the faculty in an attempt to make the year unique. These ideas, along with exciting changes are helping the school to reach out and touch new friends, new teachers, and new experiences. Flashing her pearly whites, senior Alicia Bu- chanan also flashes the class identification to the photographer who came to take class pictures early in the school year. Seniors David Fitch and Wendell Baker put their backs into it as they deliver the 1982 yearbooks to the office. Preparing for the Art Show, sophomore Jenny Leadbetter works quickly and skillfully to complete her papier-mache mask.