Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

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Every office ‘ole Ti Cel fate Mm -wele) [ale mm com al- - Mic class flirt, every Swinging SJ Tate] (=X @1 10] eM comm (-1-Var-le[=) wallflower. Midterm exams are re {o) ale Mm CoM of-Yorelant-M-Yunle) (0)VZ-(-) Tats) eX-Yoq t(o)at-wur- Vale ManY -lavanvaiaal that new school will continue as cut throat competition oA aN V{=1-] almexe) g eXe] elie) aly To put it bluntly then, life is Wl alle inle-yo1alole) Malem aat-1ac-) am aren] old you are. This marvelous continuity illustrates why we eV arolelloMUlatel-Vecieclae ind at= Blas) Xela €-lalel-Mo) im Cole r- Wace tomorrow. We are indeed Here . Today for Tomorrow. 2 PROLOGUE Heading out Dr. and Mrs. Glenn help out the lll ixe) =) 91-1 ofelaloll oN’ o -lale Relate] 9 -Teolar Nolan tat-Midiohce) Knoxville. Leading thie way, drum major Kathy Atkins (ol gl-Tol MolU Lan dal -Maalolcolallate ml oYelatel -1cel¢-Miat-M cfelate] folol-M al vom ecolaalel-1didiolae ee Getting into the spirit of things are Harold White folate e) lal sicehacelah Guarding the pool Laura Ferguson helps out during the lunch hour dip period. The pool 4 opened in May for student use during lunch as : ° well as by gym classes. a 9 Meaningful message from Mr. Jim Locke of the English Department during the baccalaureate service absorbs Julie Tayor as she ponders the years to come. Oreyahilah es) Prologue Memories — dn 10] MO]C10| tc) i Needless to say, high school i at-toor- atte) g-Malele)(-m ellis eles-1- than the memorization of Needless to Say Salo Sel facts, the winning of a state a (ol a¥- Tan) odce)ar-iall ome an dal-myar-lalare) enneee of a date for the prom. High school teaches us today for life tomorrow. : In years to come, it is not Ke foyialem comant-1ac-1andar-l am cela mA football games and lost 3 this V{=x- Lem (o) eLele Yan r-wre Le) [ale mm ce) condem you as treasonous if you have not memorized the U.S. Constitution, the | BY=Yoi F-1g-tdlo) ame) mm lavel-)e -1alel-1ale-e and the English Common Law. And even girls who sat home fol ama dal-mal(olal@evmvlela- mcm ail me [=1¢ over their heartache. Memorization of facts and figures take up a lot of Eileen Casey's time, but it’s not the sole fol g oreo} Malle] altel atolo) Mi LCA di elma o -1-celaew-N(elalmeliced (o) (alate Malls iC-tolalal(e[0[-MeloNw all ole] Mllaln (al lM) o -(e1 (olol 0] (e] ae] co] om ae —_—————— EEE Un Nino takes a swing at the pinata while students Sherry Pullum and Sarah Cheverton 8 foto) aXola Fam Ml al- Val ole] a c(el] fe] ¢- e Mla Moll [elale|¥lole(-) teaching program sponsored by Glass. 4 PROLOQUE one f i i f f 4 a La ee area ee ee ee ee TT Tough game, shows on the faces of Jimmy Mitchell and James Marshall during the game with William Fleming. Liberated and on Valerie Reid’s knee is Gary SYal-relo Wall Mcol date ol ol¢-teol Mice amiat-W acolaahelelaler floor. ee What is going to matter Co) sale) dco)’ dalel0 le) aba lom car-any 7 played those games we FV al =Yo a dalessiom (-St-10) atomar-Vave IZ =) endured that lonely Saturday night. High School teaches us 1Cole F- araTo) an Comm (-y- laa mm 1ale [01-1 and play the game. After all, these processes are what life Tale (al-n alle ]alesxeualole) ome) io} gale} d ce)! mice: lim lelolule ids 10) MO]C1 0) te) ae — RI Cai) dU lal foy an Ulalcialn (aal-Mexol colallale i) Mela) __ Everyone’s happy for David Read as he crosses Meare ae siicateloMclalee al Camel oMel come rach first in the 440 relay against the Pioneers. AFROTC members. J Lie Al a Uae ) wt Atam mM Acde Sones y, Mach tan ab boXten ‘ | en Multiple choice tests can be hard as Deidre Favorite easy chair of Mr. Hotz is reupholstered Berry finds out in Mr. Yeatman’s biology class. by Sharon Mack, Dorothy Williams, Amy Cobbs, folate Greco) Ms) ) ialal-18 (a od 3 (©) MOLE 0) = Applying for class space — junior Gary Robertson receives the Ok and gets his class choice during the second semester arena. — a at=m ox-Ye[= -m alm dal {om elele)¢ i¢=Tofe] de lm Colo f- atenem ol Ui a Lele) ¢ closely, and you can see tomorrow in them. So here is E.C. Glass — in Ltal-m ol daamey am last- ol- --lale M0) ce [sy that provide the basis of Here AKeolef- a ale) am Me)aslelage) we Three on one in computer science. Mr. Camden explains current work to Susan Peffley, David McClenon and Tom Richards. PROLOGUE 7 8 MEMORIES Cad. Movement from day to day, combines the little things of life with the big ones. These events in our lives occupy our spare time and thoughts. Daily activities often begin EV ak-Yo1 aTole) m- Lalo mel -)e)-Jalel-me) am zar- 14 happens here. The patterns and habits of our lives which are learned a Coler- eam il- Wan ol-or- Ta al-Ye ela F-l(- 1g “tomorrow” SS ES Wheels out on the copy senior Billy Ellis defies gravity in a difficult skateboard maneuver. Billy finished first in the slalom at the Linkhorne contest. MEMORIES 9 Another fall, another school year; students and faculty hated to come back to the grind, yet they were still eager to greet old friends and meet new ones. Students new to the school were anxious and tense about searching for classes in the strange shiny hallways. Externally, it was just another school year, but actually it was quite a unique year. It was the first year in a long time all four grade levels were together striving for improvement. It was the year that arena scheduling and T.A. groups first originated. There were more snow days and a shorter spring break. It was the year the prom almost wasn’t. The study center was created and classes were on a semester level. Memories of past graduates still lingered while a variety of new faces entered to leave their mark behind. It was the last year at Glass for Dr. Kawalski, Mr. Racer, Mr. Blount, Mr. Haworth, and Coach Bradford, and it was the year Johnny Palmer stepped down from the position as head coach. The second semester ended; seniors were sad at leaving a section of life behind, yet eager to try their new wings. Underclassmen were ready to step up and fill new shoes. Hard work prevailed through the spring fever and senior slump to wind up a new year much like the past years, but still very unique from any other. Preparing goodies for the faculty Christmas tea Tammy Rose, Gloria Lovelace, Valeria Silas, and Lillian Wayne arrange pastries on trays. Rail sitting during the lunch hour is a favorite past time for many students. The fifty minute lunch period gives students time to persue a wide range of interests. Fifty years apart, but still all Glass graduates! During the class of 1928's reunion, 1978 class members Paula Garten, Ellyn Pearson, Mollie Rauh, and Barbara Riley help out as tour guides. 10 PREPARATIONS Quite A Unique cee RRR ET Cae wekeenh TTT, came nica Retiring at mid-year Mr. Blout enjoys the faculty tea given in his honor. Pin in mouth Laura Thaxton helps Suzanne Newman attach her white collar to her gown before commencement exercises. Out of classroom talent is displayed by Mrs. Dancing their last prom to the sounds of | Worsham, Ms. Graham. Ms. Coleman, and Mrs. Slapwater Dr. and Mrs. Kowalski enjoy the night. : Campbell as they participate in the : Dr. K. will be leaving the Hilltoppers this summer student-faculty basketball game. The students to enter the insurance field. won by four points. PREPARATIONS 11 Oh, no! — only one place left in Mr. Miller’s first period physics! What? — Miss Waller’s political science class is closed! Watch out, Miss Mclvor here comes the stampeding students! No, the computer is not broken, its just the process of arena scheduling. New to many students and teachers, the arena has both good and bad points. Freedom to arrange classes and choose teachers really appeals to many students, but often a schedule can go one way, presenting a few problems as the classes begin to fill up. Never fear though because Dr. Kowalski always manages to think of a solution! Teachers have to spend the day sitting at their designated position, but few seem terribly bored. While students aren't busy signing up for their classes, many of the faculty could be seen reading, working on needle point, or even watching a portable TV. NHS members h elped out many a frustrated and confused student, while also providing nourishment for the faculty. There are several opinions about arena scheduling, but no one can Say that they were messed up this time by a computer! Learning quickly, senior Kathy Bowman anxiously awaits to exchange her student card with a teacher. 12 ARENA SCHEDULING Self Service atl ae Master Computer, Dr. Kowalski works out a conflict for senior Jack Mayo. Sometimes a schedule has to have last minute changes made before being able to successfully complete the arena process, as Jack finds out. New to both faculty and students, senior, Tony Chambers patiently waits for Mr. Davis to correctly complete the process of card exchange. Exam is a word that is not widely spoken among the student body, because to most students examinations mean failure. Although exams come only once at the end of each semester, they take their toll, and with them students have to pay. Exams are virtually impossible to study for, because the student must study a whole eighteen weeks of work, for a two hour long test, counting one-fourth of the semester grade. Students have been commenting and complaining about the exams. Student Lee Jones, replied to questions on exams by saying, ‘‘Exams are a pain and you can blow a whole eighteen weeks grade in one day. | feel the percentage of the exam part of our grade is too high.”’ Many students feel the same way, and another aspect students don’t like is that some are standardized. Standardized tests, most of the time have things which the students have never seen before. Exams do seem to count much on one’s grade. A student could be a straight honor roll student, and when exams come around, they can get a low grade which could knock them off the honor roll. It has always been said “You either know the material or you don’t.” It’s not so much that the material is not known; it’s just that to be able to study and be able to comprehend what you are studying is in two different perspectives. This is probably the reason for exam failures. Another student, Jim Ellett said, ‘‘l don’t favor exams because | don’t intend to retain some of the knowledge learned in the previous eighteen weeks, and | find it impossible to study my notes.’’ This statement is true in many cases, because a lot of students who have studied tremendously end up forgetting most of what they studied before the exam, and eventually forget everything after the test. Many students try to forget exams after they have been taken, but not for long as the grade will soon appear on report cards. Some exam grades when put on the report card, can be very embarrassing, as a poor grade would stick out like a sore thumb. To see a whole eighteen weeks of hard work destroyed by The Big one grade seems to be a crime, but exams no matter how hard, are important because they prepare students for college examinations. As a matter of fact some college exams count even more than one-fourth of the semester grade. During the exams the students are like fish because they fall for it, hook, line, and sinker, AND learn from mistakes! Concentrating Hard, Travis Mangum ponders carefully over the question before answering it. Exams are extremely important, counting one-fourth of the semester grade. Pencil ready, Sara Goldenberg thoughtfully chooses the best answer. Afterwards Sara explains, ‘Exams try to cover too much material Drained from Head to Toe, after taking a tough exam, Laura H ughes and Teresa Magri find an unusual method for resting the brain. and there is a chance the student may get a lower grade because they may freeze up.” EXAMS 13 14. THE WEEK Blue Monday Hump It’s. Friday Blah! The alarm clock has buzzed and it might as well have been raining if it already wasn’t for it was the start of the week and that unmentionable word-MONDAY was here. That word seemed to bring to mind that the weekend memories had to be stored somewhere far away! Most students trudged out of bed and found their way into the halls and classrooms straightening up with the world while, some, unable to comprehend the reality that Saturday was gone, fell asleep to dream of weekends to come. Tuesday, usually mediocore was just a day at the beginning of the week that blended in with all the rest, but suddenly that uphill climb through the week of events seemed to reach is peak! If you could make it to ‘‘over the middle of the week — , HUMP DAY”, the rest appeared all , down hill. Anything could now be , con’t. | ‘ | WEDNESDAY ___ (PM conquered; the weekend was in | Sight. A little more merriment and a | few more smiles were found among the faces in the crowded halls as the Students realized that shortly they would have successfully lived |through another five long, hard days. | Thursday brought more excitement in preparation for “Thank Goodness It’s Friday”. True, | Fridays often brought tests and work due in, but on TGIF anything was ‘Possible as those two days of rest and relaxation were so close they were almost reality. The bell rang at 2:00 on Friday as on any other day, but for those who lived by the up and down cycles of explosion which officially declared |the start of the two day escape from books, teachers, hard work, and the world! every week, it was the climatic TGIF . PLPP2 PO 27OD YL ae BIE LOLO gad Pe, 2 OG GE OIA oy AOVLEE ZY Cc oe a FL. i COLL Z 4 —— ) Fe BEE Vike cz PL? zea o PLE ae HS A, Clin PL 7 A Z, es ; Ji? (C2vee TD ar NAN NON SOY SA VAS BA oN SN N NG ree ZO 7 ars N USA No S MC) n | i� NS, on) Y N A : : N NA N oe £72 4 Loe STZ CLI neg ws AG EP 4 fl LOLA YA a Ae if THE WEEK 15 I FEE, 7 A s 277, 2g ao 4 — 7 VAY” _ PE ( LY ee OL hhifs 2 — 5 c “3 Ly SG g Lo A PCE 7 os A 0 LOZZD Rat. Rat tat-tat-tat-tat-Bing! Hey, what is that noise at the end of the hall? No, Mr. Miller's room is not being destroyed by large woodpeckers! It is just the computer bums working on their programs. Computer Science classes taught by Mr. Miller and Mr. Camden were larger that ever this year, but a small group of talented students on the subject has emerged. This group known to many as the ‘“‘computer bums” can usually be located in front of a terminal; barely giving the computer a chance to cool off. Having only three terminals, computer time can be very precious. Opportunities to work on programs is based on the first come first serve policy. Near the end of the grading period, however it sometimes appears necessary to physically drag a computer bum from his position before the terminal. This fraternal-like group enjoys the mind boggling work and usually thinks of nothing much other than programs. Many people feel that the bums might as well bring camping equipment and consider the computer room as a second home. One time the boys found themselves locked up with the terminals, and had to make a few phone calls before getting out. While waiting for a chance on the computer a common past time is the gathering of other peoples secret |.D. code. Of ‘course Mr. Millers’ code would be the ultimate one to get, but Miller is just to sly. Working hard on programs, the computer bums have learned a great deal, and have spent a lot of time in front of terminals, but at the end of the year, the school ran out of computer paper creating a situation of limited computer use, as well as recycling paper. Next year, the bums hope to have a computer class to supplement the course that is offered now. The Lynchburg Public School System is purchasing a DEC computer to be installed in July. It will at one time share 16 terminals; 4 at Glass, 4 at Heritage, one at each middle school. Report cards and guidance and administrative work will be done on the DEC as well as the computer Science classes. This 16 COMPUTER BUM Giving Advice, Brook Richards and Bob Gage help Byron Dillard out with a problem in his Checking the Program, Mr. Miller is always willing to help the computer bums find their mistakes. year the school is hooked up with the Tri-College Computer Center. Next time you are near the computer room and the woodpecker sounds begin, don’t run, it will just be a computer bum happily persuing his favorite hobby. The Notorious Computer Bums computer program. Sometimes there is a long wait before getting a chance at the terminal. Editing a program, Jon Adler appears to recognize his mistake as he quickly types in the corrections. By Popular Demand. . . What are your favorites? The Crest Staff took a poll in January of all the students to see what was important to them this year. The results were as follows: Top Movies: Star Wars and A Star is Born Favorite Actors: Clint Eastwood, Kris Kristofferson, Burt Reynolds, and Richard Pryor. Favorite Actresses: Barbra Streisand, Jaclyn Smith Favorite Cars: Camaro, Jeep, Trans Am, and 280 z. Favorite Hangouts: McDonalds and Pizza Hut Favorite Singers: Stevie Wonder, Peter Frampton, and Olivia Newton-John Favorite Albums: Kiss-Alive, Hotel California, and Hj Commodores — . Live May the force be with you! Star Wars, the multi-million dollar movie tops the list of favorite E. movies. ; | oes a ‘ae oe] @ ° a eas 3 +f ‘ v EY Vest 4 {7 ORY i ee cE es “ay ot f ‘ a - a = a = t : | Sm : = Se : : Spin the disc! When the records play, the Eagles Hotel California is sure to show up at the head of the pile. Se Varoom! A car is a car, unless of course it is a Trans Am. Along with Camaro, and the Jeep, the Trans Am is a popular mode of transportation. SURVEY 17 ae Politics A Profession? Ever thought about making politics a profession? Well, for one week about sixteen boys and girls from our school all became politicians. These were the students who attended Boy’s and Girl’s State, sponsored by the American Legion. When they arrived at either Lynchburg College (boys) or at Longwood College (girls) they were divided into cities, states and Federal Governments. Each section had their own high ranking officials. Not only did the students learn from actually taking a political part in ‘‘the government’, they were also fortunate enough to hear such speakers as former Gov. Godwin, Gov. John Dalton, Claude W. Swanson and Anthony Troy. They also had the opportunity to meet other Va. high school juniors as approximately 745 attended the week at both colleges. Although alot of learning was accomplished, athletics and entertainment were not left out at the program, as each city competed against each other in sports events along with the activities such as band and glee club. Other entertainment included talent shows, concerts by the students and the performance of the famous play “Frankie and Johnny”, written by judge Charles W. Crush, founder of Boy’s State, and revised by Judge Lau. Though politics, athletics and entertainment kept both the boys and girls busy, all had time to make new acquaintances that will never be forgotten. A publication from Girl’s State quoted poet Merrit Malloy, ‘| never say good-bye to people. | take them with me.”’ And with this the members of both Girl’s State and Boy’s State left together, though apart. Girls State: Anne White, Jane Boggs, Larkin Burnette, Sandy Stroud, Ann Marie Weissert, and Barbara Riley. 18 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE Discussing her weeks adventure in Washington Sandy Stroud what to expect when she goes in D.C. Barbara Cline, Who participated in the June. Presidential Classroom Program in January tells Boys State: Richard Markham, John Duff, Neal Justis, Billy Mason, Leon Jones, Philip Bennett, Charlie McVeigh, Bill Phillpis (not pictured). Washington D.C., to most Virginians seems only a city 4 hours away. But, just how many people actually realize the caliber of government activities that take place there. The participants in the Presidential Classroom for young Americans certainly had their eyes opened after spending a week at our capital. Junior Barbara Cline, represented Glass in January and Senior Sandy Stroud participated in the June session. To be selected, the girls’ had to write a paper on why they were interested in going as well as interviews with teacher panels. The Presidential program is stricter than girls’ state and some of the participants are from out of the country. The group attended government meetings, had individual conferences with their own Senator, toured Washington, and two full days were spent on Capitol Hill. While in the CIA Building no pocketbooks or notes were allowed and it took 25 minutes before clearance was received. Roommates for the week were from a different status in order to provide an opportunity to be exposed to different backgrounds. Both Sandy and Barbara had a great time, meeting very interesting people while learning a great deal. PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM 19 —_ Ringing for Dalton — Volunteer worker Ray Hatcher makes another phone call, trying to gain support for John Dalton’s campaign for governor. TE Presenting Senior Assembly, the candidates for the house of Delegates spoke to government and political science classes. They are Joan Jones, Don Pendalton, Flo Traywick, Vance Wilkins, and Arelia Langhorne. Spreading the word about Democratic candidates Henry Howell and Chuck Robb, Bill Phillips finds a noticeable place for the posters. 20 ELECTIONS Ix ie ne Bee Mickey Mouse Voting — it is the right of every American citizen, but the decision of who to vote for is an individual right. Two students, however will be glad to help you make up your mind. Ray Hatcher, Republican and Bill Phillips, Democrat have both been politically active since the age of twelve. Their political interest was quite evident in the past gubernatorial race on November 1977. The Democratic ticket of Henry Howell (Gov.), Chuck Robb (Lt. Gov.), and Ed Lane (Att. Gen.) ran against Republicans John Dalton (Gov.), Senator Joe Canada (Lt. Gov.), and Marshall Coleman (Att. Gen.). Although Bill has trouble admitting it, the Democrats did not fare too well at the polls. The Republicans recaptured the governorship, and for the first time elected a Republican Attorney General. Charles Robb, however scored a smashing victory over Senator Canada, winning nine out of ten Congressional Districts. On the local scene, Joan Jones (Demo.) and Vance Wilkins (Rep.) won the race for the Twelth House of Delegates District. In the Eleventh District, Joe Crouch upset incumbent Richard Elliott. Ray Hatcher started his political activities when his father was the Public Relations man for Vance Wilkins’ unsuccessful first campaign. He also worked for the Nixon campaign as well as for Senator Butler's election. Ray’s involvement came to a climax, when he served as a page at the 1977 Republican Convention. Among Ray’s duties were serving on the Speaker Arrangement Committee and chauffering the Governor's limousine. Recruiting volu nteer workers was a challenge, but the Republican Party was able to capture such students as Tommy Albertson, Bill Keggy, and Wendy Kaminski. Along with Ray, they became ‘‘Dalton Ringers”: telephone workers. On the cold, November Election Day, Ray worked the polls at Glass. He recalled that there were 385 votes that could not be accounted for because the machines were not completely Fooling around, Bill Phillips creates a little pre-election tension by pretending to tear up Ray cleared. Mickey Mouse, however received these votes. Being a Democrat is somewhat of a family tradition for Bill Phillips. Bill's Great-grandfather once said, “The only thing worse than a Republican is two Republicans.” Working for Senator Sprong’s campaign in’72 and Andrew Miller’s campaign in ’73 were his first political involvements. In the 1977 Governor’s Election Bill helped conduct a six page poll dealing with political knowledge and opinions. During the election, Bill worked polls from six a.m. on, after having passed out literature for Don Pendalton the night before. While in Washington, Bill once had the honor of meeting the late, great Senator Hubert Humphrey. Late last spring the Phillips family attended Jefferson-Jackson Day, and met the — Ahead by 385 Votes Hatchers’ ‘’Dalton for Governor’ bumper sticker. Democratic candidaties. They also attended the opening of Andrew Miller's state-wide headquarters. If Bill ever says, “Its Miller Time” don’t worry he is not referring to a beer, but instead of the Andrew Miller campaign for Senate. He already has made numerous phone calls for Miller. On April 15, Bill and another student, Palmer Stickley _ attended the mass meetings. Bill is now the nineteenth alternate for the Democratic Convention to be held on June 10. Bill stated that he would like to see more young people becom e politically active and aware. This November, both Bill and Ray will finally be eighteen and able to vote in an election. It must be exciting after all these years of working so close to the U.S. election process to pull the lever for the candidate of their choice! ELECTIONS 21 While September marked the beginning of most school activities, October brought back many old friends with the annual Homecoming Week. Activities organized by the S.C.A. were held the 17th through the 22nd to add to the fun filled week. Beg inning on Monday polls were taken to nominate the Homecoming Queen along with a Homecoming King, which was new to the ballot. Final nominees chosen were Seniors: Patrice Hubbard, Larkin Burnette, Amy Buhler. Juniors: Lea Coll Robin Hill; Sophomores: Teresa Jackson Laura Riley; Freshmen: Laura Anthony Kim Burnette; King: Scott Dovel, Phillip Bennett Alec Driskill. Tuesday, the teachers came dressed in funny costumes while Wednesday, the students dressed in costumes of the 50’s to compliment the week’s theme, ‘“‘A Time To Change’’. Thursday, door decorations were judged and Mrs. Cashs’ French IV clas took first place and received a party on Friday. However; W-28’s prize was not the only activity on Friday, as a matter of fact, this was one of the busiest days. During 2nd period students and teachers found themselves in the auditorium for the Homecoming Assembly. Later in the day the S.C.A. officers took the door decorations to the auditorium lobby in preparation for the dance. At night the “Homecoming Game” with Halifax was played with a 14 to 6 outcome. The King and Queen, Patrice Hubbard and Scott Dovel, were announced and treated to a ride around the football field by classmates in M.G. Midgets. Saturday, the Homecoming Dance was a success with a popular band from Charlottesville providing the music. Royal promenade — Newly selected Homecoming King Scott Dovel and Queen Patrice Hubbard head back to the football field following their ride in the M.G. Midgets before the cheering crowd. Everything must change — Homecoming door decoration carried the theme through the dance as a large crowd dances to the music of a Charlottesville band. 22 HOMECOMCOMING A Time to Change Look of surprise! Queen Patrice Hubbard's face shows her excitement as 1977 Homecoming Smiles of excitement fill the faces of the junior and sophomore Homecoming Court and the Beauty Reigns — With crowns signifying their Homecoming honors 1978 Queen Patrice escorts as the nominees are announced during the assembly. Queen Sheila Wells offers her congratulations. Moving to the beat — Ginny Martin and Jimmy Howard enjoy the Homecoming Dance which wrapped up the weeks’ activities. Hear the music! — Pam White and Richard Hayes move to the music at the Homecoming Dance. The Saturday night event provided the perfect conclusion to a terrific week of activities. Hubbard and 1977 Queen Sheila Wells ride around the field together. HOMECOMING 23 “And the head, 2,3,4,.. .,” sounded the muffled voice of Billy Mason through the loudspeaker. Calisthenics began every Marching Band practice, followed by group practices, then the whole band together. ‘‘Off the line!”’, “Hurry up, let’s Move!’’, and similar orders were heard repeated over and over. By the end of the day, band freshman had quite a job cleaning the marching field. So many empty drink cans were piled in the trash cans that they became quite a beehive, and a few people were stung. These were the least of the casualties of the fall marching season; everyone suffered aching backs and feet, tired arms and legs, sore muscles, and heat prostration at least once. The band put in the usual unpaid forty hour plus work week for two weeks before school started: August 22 — September 2, from 8 until 12 and from 4 to 8. But that was not the beginning of the marching season. In the spring of 1977, Individual groups such as the Drum Corps, Flag Corps, and the Rifle Corps had try-outs and began practicing. When summer came, every Monday night at 7:30 the whole Marching Band met to practice music so that the instructors could decide which music to use and what the marching formation would be. The half-time show produced was the combined efforts of all the Marching Band instructors: Mr. Neal Haworth, Mr. Jim Meredith, Tim Montgomery, Kim Olds, George Zingali, Dino Ciccio, and Gary Covitz who put in as many hours as the band itself. The finished product premiered at the first home football game and every other home game. The group was tense as Sara Cheverton announced, ‘‘The 1977-78 E.C. Glass Marching Hilltopper Band,” as the band burst onto the field to the theme from “Star Wars’. The rest of the half-time show consisted of the Spanish “El Gato Triste’, Tschaikovsky’s ‘‘Nut Cracker Suite’, ending with ‘Evergreen’. Meanwhile during all this practice, Marching Band students had to break into a new school year, keep up with homework (ha-ha), and of course, sell the all-famous hoagies to raise money for upcoming competitions. Part of this fund raising included selling tickets to the 24 BAND Put Another Nickel In Lynchburg Classic. The day of the Classic dawned rainy and the rain continued throughout the day. The Parade of Champions was cancelled but the competition that night went on in the downpour. The Glass Band performed last so by the time they took the field it was gushy and slick mud. Remaining on two feet was the concern of most, but the band still gave a fine performance. The end of the winter marching season, as usual, was the Christmas Parade. Regular season competitions included a first place rating at the Chilhowie Apple Festival, and a fourth place overall ranking at the Tidewater Marching Festival and at the Falls Church Band Festival. These trips were not without their hectic moments as band members had to dress en route to avoid being late for performances to having to sleep on hard gym floors in sleeping bags. Making the scene at half-time, Tony Tanner and Bo Boylan return to the stands to drum up Electronic marcher, R2D2 makes his appearance at the Heritage-Glass game. The Grunwells and a few friends built it to accompany the band during the theme from “Star Wars”. excitement for the last half of the Hilltoppers’ and Pioneers’ football game. 0 Caught in the middle, Billy Mason blushes as the other drum majors, Kathy Atkins and Julie Ferguson express their excitement after a great performance. Proudly displaying the awards won over the past three years, these seniors have tangible evidence of the ; contributions made while marching. Drum Majors: Cathy Atkins, Billy Mason, Julie Ferguson. Rifle Corps: Debra Newton, Beth Almond, Lsura Shannon, Leslie Cole, Dru Ann Lundy, Patrice Hubbard, (saber); Robin Brooks, Ann Stratton, Elise Key, Mary Lane, Delores Read. Drums: Chris Fahland, Tim Wutke, Tommy Mehaffey, Greg Alty, Tony Tanner, Ronnie Callands, Jeff Scheckwitz, Kenny Snead, Ricky Kirkpatrick, Lynn Atkins, Lisa Trevy, Sue Peffley, Melinda Mead, Cindy Knight, Regina Phillips, Lisa Harrison, Bo Boylan, Mike McKee, Mike Scott, Frank Mccarthy, John Gardner. Flag corp: left row; Laura Cole, Susan Taylor, Dawn Clements, Dianne McClurg, Ann Orr, Angie Pennington, Laura Hanowitz, Dana Clements, Kim Driskill, Joyce McVey, Daneen Fry, Melanie Scott, Cathy Showalter, Torrey Staples, Leigh Lundy, Anne Farris, Romaona Lacy, (right row) Lee ann Moore, Merritt Becker, Shari Hoffman, Laura Riley, Jill Albertson, Linda Peffley, Frankie Jones, Cathy Lemke, Wendy Kaminski, Rosalind Duncan, Martha Pressley, Barbra Riley, Robin Hill, Chery! Camden, Ann Page, Cathy Newton, Susan Tyree. Band: Seniors: Tommy Albertson, Alan Benedikter, Mary Bergman, Bill Ford, Chip Garcia, John Goode, Randy Grunwell, Spencer Harrison, Joanna Hunt, Craig Johnson, Lee Jones, David Kidd, Ann McClenon, Peyton Moore’ Lisa Rogers, Sandra Smith. Juniors: Alex Aderton, Scott Anderson, Bobby Angel, Ricky Belcher, Steve Brueck, Chery! Callahan, Mike Chesson, Todd Cohen, Jane Cornelius, Carl Cress, Diane Doss, David Glenn, Connie Gunter, Lynn Hunt Greg Hurst, Cindy Mallay, Cindi Milne, Anna Papayanis, Laura Phelps, Allen Pickett, Rudy Primm, Sherry Saunders, Charlie Sydnor, Paul Van de Graaf, James Whorley. Sophomores: Brenda Banks, Keith Belcher, Carol Brooks, George Creswell, Andrea Dodgion, Rob Duckworth, Laura Echols, Geoff Garcia, Steve Gartett, Sharon Grunwell, Julia Harmon, John Hicks, Sharon Hicks, David Hoffman, Carter Jones, Tim Lane, Preston Little, Cathy Logan, Keith Lytton, Jim Mehaney, Susan Mason, Marca McClenon, Dwayne Morgan, Laurie Pahel, Jonat Charles Taylor. Freshmen: David Alm Andrews, Fred Bergman, Jeff Bernas, Booker, Steve Canard, Meg Cannon, Will Cardelll, Anthony Carter, Marty Clingenpel; Melaney Collins, Martha Dixon Deborah Douglas, Burks Echols, Kirk Ellis, Karen Evans, Adam Feldman, Darryl Francis, Lee Gammon, Tina Gardner, Chuck Gentry, Susan Glenn, Anthony Gray, Greg Hallman, Warren Harrison, Valerie Hudson, Josie Jefferson, Barbra Kirkpatrick Russ Mallay, Maureen McClenon, Frank McVeigh, J Debbie Morris, Clive Papayanis, Chris Peffely, David Kevin Ray, Rob Read, Mike Read, Janet Reid, Linda Schammerhorn, Gerri Simpson, Bam Snidow, Kevin Snow Sa Sprinkle, Stuart Staples, Suzette Straub; Vincent Tanner, Sandy Vest, Diane Winter, Cricket Witt, Tammy Wood, John Wranek Bob Wren BAND 25 ee ea Se Springtime brings sunshine, flowers, and band try-outs for Concert and Symphonic Bands for the next year. Both bands participated in the Christmas, Mid-Winter, and Spring Concerts. These groups also accompanied the Marching Band to The Dogwood Festival. The Concert Band, who nicknamed themselves the ‘““Sweathog Band’, was particularly strong this year, as freshman and sophomore reinforcements were received along with the annexation plans. The Knoxville performance was excellent as they ranked 13th. Those selected for Symphonic Band are expected to practice more and have more dedication to acheive a high performance level. Because of this, the band was invited to attend the Southern Band Directors’ Conference, but because of expenses the invitation was declined. In March, the group received a superior (I) rating at District Festival. Director Neal Haworth said, that this years’ Symphonic Band is “‘probably the best balanced Symphonic Band we've ever had, which accounts for their high quality of performance, especially in the extremely high caliber of competition encountered in Knoxville.” Vampishly posed, the Symphonic Band officers Jeff Scheckwitz, Sara Cheverton, and Greg Alty take a break before a concert. 26 BAND Put Another Nickel In (con't ieee eee SORE The sounds of the Symphonic Band during the Mid-Winter concert harmonize as the brass and woodwinds play the passage together. Front Row: Laurie Pahel, Sara Cheverton, Laura Phelps, Sherry Saunders, Chris Fahland, Joanna Hunt, Clive Papayanis, Tommy Mehaffey, Cathy Logan, Daneen Fry. Second Row: Sandra Smith, Carol Brooks, Melinda Mead, Lisa Harrison, Lynn Hunt, Jonathan Parrish, Winston Sherin, Charlie Sydnor, Anne McClenon, Greg Alty, Rob Duckworth, Susan Amowitz, Diane Doss. Third Row: David Glenn, Ed Wood, Mike Chesson, Chip Garcia, Jimmy Mahaney, Scott Anderson, Stuart Turille, Alan Pickett, Bill Ford, Kathy Showalter, Billy Mason, Adam Feldman, Sandy Stroud, Anna Papayanis. Back Row: Jeff Scheckwitz, Mike McKee, John Gardner, Frank McCarthy, Chris Peffley, Keith Lytton, Steve Garrett, Charles Taylor, John Hicks, Randy Grunwell, Carl Cress, Tommy Albertson. Regional Band: Front Row: Debbie Morris, Susan Amowitz, Cathy Logan, Laurie Pahel, Jonathan Parrish, Chris Rahland, Charlie Sydnor, Jeff Scheckwitz. Second Row: Anne Francis, Dannen Front Row: Leslie Cole, Cindy Mallay, Carter Jones, Jane Cornelius, Diane Winter, Debbie Morris, Debra Douglas, Regina Phillips, Andrea Dodgion. Second Row: Susan Glenn, Connie Gunter, Anne Francis, Martha Dixon, Marca McClenon, Lee Ann Moore, Sue Peffley, Jeff Bernas, Bobby Wren, Tod Cohen, Maureen McClenon, Burk Echols, Frank McVeigh, Cheryl Callahan, Tim Lane, Melaney Collins, Meg Cannon, Stuart Staples, Tina Gardner, Sarah Sprinkle. Third Row: Linda Schamerhorn, Sharon Grunwell, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Lee S| S Fry. Back Row: Frank McCarthy, Clive Papayanis, Will Cardwell, Mike McKee, Ed Wood (state), Mike Chesson (state), Gammon, Steve Canard, Josie Jefferson, Leigh Lundy, Ricky Kirkpatrick, Jay Andrews, Peyton Moore, George Creswell, Brenda Bamks, Sharon Hicks, Janet Read, Susan Dillard, Mary Fletcher Bergamn, Julia Harom, Susan Mason, Laura Echols. Back Row: Mike Scott, Tony Tanner, Valerie Hudson, Will Cardwell, Kevin Snow, Cole Candler, Bobby Angel, Fred Bergamn, Bam Snidow, David Kidd, David Almond, Rob Read, Jimmy Whorley, Donald Staples, Geoff Garcia, Warren Harrison, Steve Brueck, Russell Mallay. Introducing the numbers to the audience, Mr. Haworth pauses for the applause to die down. This is Mr. Haworth‘s last year as Glass Band Director. SY Following the concert, Charlie Shorter, Greg Hallman, and David Ragland give their mouths a chance to rest after the weeks of practice in Preparation. Mutt and Jeff? Ricky Kirkpatrick and Steve Brueck, as Concert Band Officers, keep the group together and on the right track. BAND 27 Glenn Miller, Woody Herman, and Tommy Dorsey — sure, they are all jazz musicians, but there is a more contemporary side to this broad form of music. The growing trend of young interest in jazz was quite evident as the band members had enough enthusiastic musicians that two groups were organized: The Glass Jazz and The Stage Band. The Stage Band is more of an introduction to jazz, where the Glass Jazz members have already had some experience in the jazz field. The younger group worked with the more traditional songs, as the Glass Jazz tackled more contemporary and innovative numbers. When Marching Band season quieted down, jazzband try-outs started up. Selection of these groups was quite unique. The guys just got together and switched parts around until they came up with something that sounded right. Practicing two days a week Director Neal Haworth was helped by student Mike Chesson, a saxophonist who gained experience with the Freddie Lee Orchestra. In September, last year jazz members along with some 1977 graduates performed at the Bob Hope benefit. Due to technicalities, the groups did not attend any competitions, but played for the VICA Yacht Club. The jazz bands also played in the Mid-Winter Concert, and in a spring concert, held outside, separately from the other concert bands. Mallets in action, Jeff Scheowitz concentrates while in concert. Coordination and skill combined with his talent, makes Jeff a great percussionist. 28 BAND Put Another Nickel In ¢on’t) The saxes blast it out during the Mid-Winter Concert. This group, the Glass Jazz band plays more contemporary jazz music. Glass Jazz: Front Row: Tim Lane, Greg Hurst, Albertson, Paul Van de Graaf, Randy Grunwell, Mike Chesson, George Creswell, Todd Cohen, Carl Cress. Back Row: Steve Garrett, Bill Ford, Jeff Scheckwitz. Second Row: Charlie Sydnor, Stuart Turrille, Scott Anderson, Chip Garcia. Frank McCarthy, John Goode, Tommy Stage Band: Front Row: Will Cardwell, Burks Pennington, Mike Scott, Steve Garrett, John Echols, Maureen McLennan, Jay Andrews, Kevin Hicks, Charles Taylor, Russell Mallay. Back Snow, Lee Gammon. Second Row: Angie Row: Jimmy Whorley, Jim Mahaney, Rob Read. At the end of March, the Marching Band was revived for the spring trip to The Dogwood Arts Festival, April 13-16, in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Concert Band and the Symphonic Band had been practicing since January. The Marching Band prepared to compete in a parade competition and a street drill routine instead of a half-time show as in the fall competitions. As April 13 approached the strains of ‘‘El Gato Triste’ and ‘‘Mahler’s Lane” could be heard from the E.C. Glass parking lot almost every night. On the Big day, the bands shuffled through “customs” and loaded the buses at one o'clock. After having a flat tire changed and eating supper, the bands arrived at the Days Inn in Knoxville only to unload their instruments and practice in a truck stop next door. Practice ended at one o'clock, after waking up the neighbors and the local sheriff. Because the rule is ‘‘late to bed and early to rise’’ , chaperons banged on the doors at 6:30 and by 8:30 the band was on its way downtown for the street drill and parade competitions. Jeff Scheckwitz barely made it in time, returning to the motel to get his mallets, but nevertheless the show was perfect. After a couple of hours in the hot sun practicing, the band gave a stunning performance in the parade. Afterwards everyone returned to the motel for “relaxation” in the pool — only some against their wills. That night the Concert Band performed ‘“Toccato For Band” in competition. The next morning the bands visited the Atomic Energy Museum at the Oak Ridge, where they viewed exhibits on nuclear and solar energy. Then the members of the Symphonic Band left to practice while everyone else went shopping at a nearby mall. That night, the Symphonic Band performed ‘Masquerade For Band” and the awards were announced. The Marching Band won first place in the Parade and second place in the Drill while the Symphonic Band won third place for its Concert Performance. After celebrations at the Pizza Inn and at the motel the © bands bedded down at 2:30, only to get up at 7:00 to go home. Mr. Haworth, Mr. Merideth, and Tim Montgomery were thrown in the In Tennessee Competition, drum major Julie Ferguson directs the band in the street drill where Glass took second place. —a pool (as customary) and two people were left at MacDonalds on the way home. Upon finally arriving home, the bands received a tremendous welcome and they will never forget the trip to Knoxville. — Customs Check! Before boarding for the Dogwood Arts Festival all band students went through “customs” in an effort to seek out “contraband”’. SS All aboard! Bus sargeant Laura Phelps checks off names before leaving for Tennessee. BAND 29 In the audience to give out balloons during the number “Applause” clown John Boylan makes a big hit with the young and young at heart. Concert Choir Front Row: Dawn Martin, Ginny Waugh, Anne White, Dianne Thacker, Debra Newton, Angie Davis,. Martha Tester, Debbie Day, Debi Hiatt, Robin Bryant, Amy Buhler, Kathy Atkins, Tina Mitchell, Diane Doss, Cathy Scudder. Second Row: Karen Shepard, Laure Riley, Valerie Camm, Bernetta Sydnor, Leslie Hicks, Bob Gage, Mike Tolley, Randy Wills, Kelly Quillen, Glenn Thompson, Alan Faircloth, Patti 30 CHOIR Bennett, Dana Clements, Martha Sellick, Leslie Stone. Third Row: Carlton Candler, Ty Harrison, Kenneth Boyd, Tuffy Stone, Mike Snead, Charles Weiss, Bill Kagey, Cheryl Neal. Fourth Row: Vikki Rice, Rhonda Burnley, Susan Warehinne, Beth Martin, Dana Jackson, Powell Sykes, Bobby Bitler, Randy Francis, Ray Hatcher, Alvin Haynes, Kathy Flickinger, Ruth Anne Bailey, Bottoms up! Mike Snead returns to Touch of Glass class by the usual method. Sharon Campbell, Tammy Mayberry. Fifth Row: Sterling Wilder, Rob Massie, John Gentry, Gary Messner, Bill Ruff, Paul Sydnor, D. Shannon. Back Row: Vicki Hahn, Denise Almond, Val Hobbs, Susan Wascher, Russ Chamberlain, Paul Porter, Bruce Austin, Tom Hessen, Jim Thornhill, John Boylan, Jim Middleton, Geri Witt, Laura Ferguson, Carolyn Bryant, Corea McDaniel. Sing It One More Time : i : : : | To some school resembled a prison, but there were a few who concentrated on bringing happiness and joy into the corridors. This group of one hundred ten people sang their way through the seasons, adapting to the mood of the audiences. Performing both in and outside of school, the choir strived to reach a large variety of people. Making themselves available to obtain this goal, the singing Hilltoppers traveled to many nearby places. These places included churches, such as the Fort Hill Methodist and First Presbyterian, along with organizations like the Lion’s Club and the Mental Health Association. The choir, comprising of three Separate groups, presented versatile performances. The largest group was the Concert Choir, which also contains members from the other two ensembles. The Girls’ Choir, known as the Treble Choir, consisted mainly of ninth and tenth grades. Finally, there is the Touch of Glass. This is a smaller, more selective group, which entertains with new and different songs and dances. Aside from entertaining small clubs and organizations several concerts were given. The student body was also treated to numerous assemblies. The first concert was Choir Capers, in which individuals performed their own specialities along with several group numbers. The Winter Celebrations Concert was an effort to reach everyone during the holiday season, as it contained both Hanukkah and Christmas songs. A religious concert was presented in Snidow Chapel at Lynchburg College. The concert ended with the annual spring performance. The Toppers gave it their all for a truly spectacular evening. Spotlighted at Choir Capers, Julia Bass sings sweetly to the tune of ‘’Try to Remember.” SE SEE ES SS The show is over and it’s clean up time. Clowns Paul Sydnor and Laddie Sykes try to get the greasy make-up off. CHOIR 31 ae = 2 RR Sponsoring the ‘Pop A Top” Dr. Pepper contest for Glass, the Touch Of Glass earned money to pay for the expenses connected with their special trip to Nashville, Tennessee in April. Spending almost a week in the capital of country music, all enjoyed the big shopping centers, discotheques, and amusements parks, while giving a super performance. The competition was stiff, but the TOG still received a ‘‘2” rating (meaning excellent). On their return to the Hill City, a welcoming party of friends and parents were on hand to add their congratulations for a job well done. — Salute to Broadway! The Concert Choir sings famous broadway tunes to the pleasure of the Choir Capers audience. Kicking high and low, the choir members give the band a super farewell rally before their Ten- 32 CHOIR nessee trip. The Touch of Glass followed the same trail a week later to the competition in Nashville. ——— Front to Back: Patricia O’Brien, Martha Tester, Debra Newton, John Boylan, Kathy Atkins, Beth Martin, Anne White, Dawn Martin, Amy Terrell, Ginny Waugh, Rob Massie, Diane Doss, Debie Treble Choir: Front Row: Donna Rice, Robin Saville, Jackie Ruff, Jill Wiseman, Teresa Tolley, Alice Leebrick, Aileen Aderton, Lisa Ragland, Dana Morrison. Second Row: Linda McCormick, Hiatt, Katy Flickinger, Leslie Hicks, Patti Bennett, Mary Beth Baily, Dawn Clements, Charles Weiss, Paul Sydnor, Mike Snead, Powell Sykes, Bob Lori Coker, Anne Pearson, Jennifer Gearhart, Shawna Millner, Rita Reeves, Donna Faircloth. Back Row: Charlotte Long, Carolyn Stump, Tammy Bennett, Debbie Valentine. Bitler, Jim Middleton, Jim Raines, Bill Kagey, D. Shannon, Laddie Sykes, Billy Ruff, Alan Faircloth, Alvin Haynes. SS Clowning around to the song ‘Send in the Clowns” are Ginny Waugh, Mike Snead, Rob Massie, Billy Ruff, Beth Martin, Anne White, Patti Bennett, Martha Tester, and Amy Terrell. Bs Special Guest Appearance, Dale Rumsmoke goes through the famous Bob Hope One-liners with Jim Middleton posing as Miss Virginia ‘77. CHOIR 33 Perhaps the most unheard of and unpublicized of all the activities is the orchestra. Since it consists of only fifteen class members, including director Rudy Hazucha, the orchestra is much like an extended family, where each member helps his “‘brother.”’ Orchestra is not, however all work and no play. They take trips, give free concerts, and in return gain fun, excitement, and perhaps the most important thing one can do for himself — gain self-knowledge. The orchestra started off the year by giving a free Suzuki concert, held at Miller Park during Lynchburg’s Kaleidoscope festival. The whole Suzuki string program in the Lynchburg Schools participated. During October four students played in the Fine Arts Center Fall Concert. The FAC is a very rewarding experience for anyone to play in because it gives one a “‘feel”’ for professional orchestra , plus it improves playing ability greatly. After practicing for over a month, six Glass students were selected to play in the Southern Region Senior Orchestra held in Lynchburg. These and other String members housed students from all over the Southern Division of Virginia. From this regional concert three players; Joanne Gunter, Susan Powell, and Debbie Hollaran, succeeded in representing Glass in the All Virginia Orchestra in Woodbridge. The music was challenging and the conductor, Dr. Philip Fink, helped the students receive a real experience in a near perfection performance. In February, orchestra members again played in the Fine Arts Center Concert. The school orchestra, along with some band members, provided the music for the production of Finian’s Rainbow. The long hours paid off as a standing ovation was received after each performance. Highlighting the season of the FAC was the performance of the ‘“Pops’’ Concert, held at Lynchburg College. The Glass musicians played with the FAC orchestra to produce a great concert. Another ‘“‘pops”’ concert was held at The Knight 34 ORCHESTRA Gallery. The students had a great time while both playing and listening. In April, an exchange orchestra from Ultica Free Academy in Utica, New York, came to Lynchburg to play with the Glass musicians. The schools had a great time Saturday, April 29, when they all went to the Peaks of Otter. Sunday morning however, the Utica group chartered their buses and headed back for Strings, Bows, and Rosin New York; waiting anxiously for the Glass and Heritage orchestras to visit them in June. The Lynchburg orchestras took an excursion to Lake Placid, the sight of the 1980 Olympics, while in New York. Now, who says orchestra is dull? If anything, it is exciting, rewarding, and most of all — FUN! Plucking the strings of the bass fiddle, Bryant Riggs sounds strong and skillful all the way from the back of the Orchestra Room. Following the direction of Rudy Hazucha. Joanne Gunter stays synchronized Figuring out the rhythm Karen Pest, Carole Demonstrating the technique, Director Rudy Bianco, Cathy Wells, and Diedre Berry help each Hazucha shows student Susan Powell the right other out. way to play the passage. Front Row: Joanne Gunter, Allison Webber, Bob Bennett, Susan Powell, Kirk Wilkes, Bryant Front ot Back Regional Orchestra: Debbie Cathy Wells, Elizabeth Evans, Carole Bianco, Riggs, David Denny, Karen Pest, Deirdre Berry. Holloran (state), Joanne Gunter (state), Carole Tammy Crowder, Debbie Holloran. Back Row: Bianco, Cathy Wells, Susan Powell. ORCHESTRA 35 Dawn and Supremes! Dawn Martin sings ‘Bless the Lord” as Debra Napier, Patricia O’Brien, Amy Terrell, and Debbie Day back her up. Going Vaudeville to “All for the Best” the Godspell cast sings and dances the gospel of St. Matthew. “... a genuinely joyous celebration of life Seeing the error of their ways, the cast is told by and love and laughter in song Christ, Jim Middleton, ‘“Therefore set aside and dance.” anxious thought of food and clothes to cover your body.” 36 GODSPELL Keeping Audience Attention Many young people have found difficulty in relating to the Bible. Godspell, a play, was originated in the streets to produce interest in the work of God, especially among the younger generation. The David Garrick Players added this production to their annual spring one, for a quite busy year. Godspell is based on the gospel of St. Matthew, incorporating pantomime, song, and comedy to keep the audiences attention. This show was a real challenge as it allowed its cast of ten to give their own individual interpretation of their parts. The actors’ own names were used as were personal articles worn, in an effort to show the audience that they were acting out themselves. Unlike the spring productions, the scenery was simple: a scaffold, a table, wooden boxes, and an extended ramp. Adaptations were made in the costumes, as they were flashy compared to the original versions’ dull clothes and flashy make-up. An electrical stage band providing the music with the aid of asound system from Washington D.C. The songs included were ‘‘Day by Day”’ “God Save the People’ ‘‘We Beseech Thee” and ‘‘Prepare Ye.” All these lyrics of these numbers were taRen from Matthew, not word for word, but in content. Best Darn Folks We Know “It’s a Memorable Tune”’ and it was a memorable evening for those who attended the “Up With People’”’ concerts. This group, bursting with personality and fun, performed two concerts, and several assemblies in the area schools during the first part of April. This unique group of young people entertained the audience, while the audience themselves participated in the show. It’s great fun for people of all ages. The group was sponsored by Fidelity American Bank and the Glass Choirs, and stayed in the homes of people in the community. Lynchburgers were doubly proud of the group because 1977 E.C. Glass graduate Becky Lewis was a member of the cast. Becky said that she had a great year and had met many wonderful people. The group had just toured Europe before coming to Lynchburg. Becky spent last Christmas in the mountains of Norway, which, although missing her family, was a once in a lifetime experience. The group sang a wide range of songs and several times the spot’: light roamed the audience, where individuals would perform solos. After the concert, interested students were invited to come back stage for an interview to join the Up With People Organization. Two Glass students, Mike Snead and Charles Weiss, were notified that they had been accepted to join an Up With People cast in July. The organization had been looking for strong male vocalists, and after hearing Charles and Mike sing, with the Touch of Glass, along with the interviews after the concert, the boys were two of the 350 out of 5,000 applicants accepted. It will cost $4,500.00, but they will receive 14 c ollege credits from the University of Arizona. At first, Charles and Mike found it hard to convince their parents, it was true, but now everybody is really excited. They feel the Touch of Glass program has helped them develop their talent along with opening their eyes to group traveling. Good Luck, guys, we know that you have a lot to offer Up With People and will do very well. Next time you need some relaxation, find yourself an Up With People concert and these energetic people will help you get away from life’s little problems and re-adjust your outlook on people. Forit’s. . “Up, up with people, you meet ’em wherever you go. . .” In performance, Mike Snead and Charles Weiss sing “Why am | me?” during Choir Capers. The boys have been chosen to tour with Up With People. ; Home briefly, while the Up With People group sings in Lynchburg is Becky Lewis. She is happy to see her family and friends for a little while before moving on again to another city. UP WITH PEOPLE 37 SSS ESE J Sweeping up backstage, Holly Brown, as a Not too high! Leading lady Laura Giorgi models A little more on the chin! Ginny Waugh looks on member of the stage crew, plays an important new garments after word gets out that there is as Rob Massie applies make up before part in production. gold. presentation of Finian’s Rainbow. 38 FINIAN’S RAINBOW Arrival of the Big Night ‘“ In the Pit, orchestra members Charles Taylor Jim Mehaney, Rob Read, Jeff Scheckwitz, and , a7 oe Ft. Se Jonathan Parrish put in long hours of practice. Eleven snow days and a flu epidemic plagued the two months of rehearsal for Finian’s Rainbow the spring production put on by the Cultural Arts Department, but the show went on as scheduled. The two hour afternoon rehearsals gradually got longer and eventually were held on weekends. Rehearsals were long and exhausting, but still there were some humorous moments. One of these times occured when Laura Giorgi got stuck in the 3 dimensional “mushroom” tree that Mrs. Yeatman had made. Backstage, a defective plug caused sparks to fly and a rail turned black. Mr. Rumsmoke however, rigged up a safer flash charge for the actual performances. Taking a break from rehearsal, Valerie Camm and Craig Johnson discuss the play. | nea —————————— a ed Backstage, Laddie Sykes is in the middle of his startling metamorphosis. FINIAN’S RAINBOW 39 Time was running out, but finally the big night arrived and everyone was excited. The overture began, the lights switched on; the leading lady however, had lost her voice! The show must go on and so muted Laura Giorgi continued to act, while Mrs. Fitchett read her lines and Amy Terrell sang the solos from a backstage mike. Although a few lines and several dancesteps were off, the audience had no clue of this difficulty until Mr. Cox announced it, following the show. Laura regained her voice for the Friday and Saturday Performances, the almost flawless production was the reward for the cast, for its long hours of hard work. On Friday night, a tragic incident occured when Debi Hiatt cut her foot on a broken glass that Glenn Thompson was supposed to drop in the scene before. Debi insisted to dance her solo even though ina great deal of pain. The glass that Glenn brought on stage to drop was carried on aserving tray. During one of the performances, the glass fell off, spilling all the contents and Glenn had to ad lib, which he did quite well. Flash charges that went off during the show gave fire inspectors reason to worry as props almost caught on fire. Mrs. Fitchett directed the play, Mr. Cox taught the singing parts, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick spent a lot of time making up dances and then teaching them. The Art Department did a fantastic job on the scenery, and Orchestra and Band members provided the music. A special thanks went to Mr. Rumsmoke and his stage crew, Jeff Gillis, David Denny, and Jim Middleton for their extra efforts. Hand in hand, Laura Giorgi and Winston Shearin dance to the tune of ‘Look to the Rainbow.” At the cast party, Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s Saint Bernard, Bo, patiently waits for his turn while Lance Yeatman gives him an affectionate pat. 40 FINIAN’S RAINBOW Arrival of the Big Night ony It says it in the Good Book! Charles Weiss, the preacher and Leslie Hicks fling their arms upward a t the finish of the song. Singing under the tree, Laura Giorgi and Rob Massie portray the young lovers Sharon McLonergan and Woody Mahoney during the song ‘’That Great Come and Get It Day’’ pg Oe oe oa Good News Arrives! The cast gathers around as a telegram comes, informing them that Shears and Robust has granted the people of Rainbow Valley credit. : Expression of pain is seen on the face of Debi Hiatt after she cut her foot on glass. She insisted however, to do her solo dance. FINIAN’S RAINBOW 41 Waiting for the needle, Greg Alty grins; showing Keeping the paperwork straight, S GAs ; no sign of anxiety or fear. Many students were president Ray Hatcher gets some help from Pov donating for the first time. Senior Class officer, Jane Clarkson. ee ne aN Feeling weak and faint, Kim Driskill rests on a Not all grim as Mr. Gorostiaga tells the nurse a stretcher, while the nurses keep an eye on her joke to brighten her day. Apparently, he is not blood pressure. apprehensive about donating blood. 42 BLOODMOBILE The Giving of Life Ee AE nig” ee ee ae Pe naa er CRIN, ie eter hos a a ’ ‘ia % i ti _ —_— ae et eee Hiding his eyes as the needle goes in is Richard Snow. Several teachers were on hand to roll up their sleeves. It is better to give than to receive, and give is what a lot of students and faculty did when the Bloodmobile arrived February 15. Nervousness could be seen in the eyes of t he first time donors, although most were anxious to give their pint of blood, knowing they were helping someone in need. The tables were set up by the nurses, who kept donors calm along with keeping everything very well organized. Each donor was required to be at least eighteen years of age. However, they could be seventeen with parental consent. Along with students and outsiders, faculty members including Mrs. Howard, Mr. Snow, Mrs. White, and Dr. Crockett were on hand rolling u their sleeves. After the blood was given the donor received milk, cookies, and cake. This helped them to regain their strength. Also after giving blood, many students were asked how they felt about their new experience. Ray Hatcher, a senior Stated, ‘I’m really glad | did give because for every pint of blood, six people can use it.” Others weren't as calm as Ray; for instance Vicki Goff said, ‘‘| was petrified and shaken, but | feel fine.’” Another student showed her feelings by fainting, however there was only one case of feeling ill. The Bloodmobile proved to be very successful. The quota set for 80 pints of blood was almost met. 82 people came for donations. However, six people were turned away because of health reasons, leaving 76 donated pints. Also this drive made the accomplishment of having the most student donors in many years. Glass can be proud of this turn out especially since the campaign drive was hampered by snowy weather conditions. Vein ready, Tommy Albertson relaxes as the Red Cross Nurse inserts the needle. Giving blood takes just a little time and means so much to so many people. BLOODMOBILE 43 A Special Rememberance As a special rememberance of the silver 50th Anniversary, some of the Original superlatives used in 1928 were given to the senior class to vote on. The meanings of a few catagories may have changed, but the students were still able to come up with an individual to fill each title. The results were: Cutest girl: Larkin Burnette Cutest boy: Alex Driskill Boy style setter: Kenneth Hammersley Girl style setter: Rana Ragland Biggest bluffer: Tommy Knight Biggest flirt: Debra Napier Most school spirited boy: Ray Hatcher Most school spirited girl: Mollie Rauh Most studious boy: Bill Phillips Most studious girl: Sharon Campbell Most original boy: Jeff Gillis Most original girl: Patti Hughes Class giant: Palmer Stickley Class runt: Robyn Joyce Chatterbox: Cheryl Rucker Noisiest: Torrey Staples Best sport: Scott Dovel Biggest sheik: L.A. James ) Most musical: Patti Bennett Most dignified: Barbara Riley Biggest eater: Barry Bishop | Biggest bonehead: John Duff | Biggest giggler: Jennifer Burks Typical senior: Harper Barney Heart smasher: Philip Bennett Style setter Rana Ragland admires the new haircut of the noisiest senior, Torrey Staples at the Prom. Cutest boy Alec Driskill poses up with cutest girl Larkin Burnette. 44 SUPERLATIVES | Bluffer all the way — Tommy Knight relaxes in the last few days of his Hilltopper career. re Most studious — Sharon Campbell with a 4.0 grade average stands with most studious Bill Phillips. Bill is wild over politics and plans to attend the University of Richmond. Tommy played football and baseball for the Big Blue Machine. Most original student, Jeff Gillis talks over High Times editorials with the staff. Jeff is also very active in the stage crew. Biggest Sheik — L.A. James checks out the library for a place to study for his upcoming exams. Class giant Palmer Stickley strikes up a pose with class runt Robyn Joyce. Palmer plans to attend Hampden-Sydney and Robyn plans to attend James Madison University. SUPERLATIVES 45 If you ever thought the fad of skateboarding that died out in 1968 was gone for good, you were wrong! In fact, when this wheel rolling past time appeared again on the scene in 1972, it wasn’t reincarnated as a fad, but as a quickly rising sport. Skateboarding originated in Southern California by surfers who needed to keep up their balancing practice when there was a lack of waves. The accident rate in the late 60’s was the culprit; killing the fad. Better equipment, wheel composition, and development of skateboard parks, however; brought the craze back into popularity. Not - only has skateboard riding become a super business, but recently the number of accidents have been reduced, creating more favorable opinions of riding. Locally, seniors Billy Ellis and John Stevenson with sophomore Brook Healy and freshman, Kirk Ellis are avid boarding enthusiasts and are often found near the “half-pipe’”’ that Billy and his friends built. Practicing free-style, high jumps, tail and nose wheelies, space walks, kick flips, consecutive 360’s, and nose grabs, the boys were all ready for the Skateboard Contest held at Linkhorne Elementary School. In the eighteen and over class, Billy Ellis took first place in slalom and second in free style, while John Stevenson placed third in slalom and first in free style. Brook Healy dominated with a first in both free-style and slalom for the 15-17 group. Freshman Kirk Ellis captured the 10-14 age group slalom event. These area skateboard experts feel the sport will continue to rise. They are hooked on the activity and get especially excited when discussing the possibility of a skateboard park for the Lynchburg area. 46 SKATEBOARD Nose wheelie, a tree style maneurer, demonstrated by John Stevenson, who placed first in the free-style competition at the Skateboard Championship. Crowd pleaser, local boarders look on anticipating radical move by Billy Ellis. This Beard sweeper, sophomore Tom Coleman shows strength and good horizontal hold in this maneuver half-pipe was designed and built by Billy Ellis and friends in his back yard. place in his division in the slalom at the Lynchburg Championships. Concentration and skill are needed by Kirk Ellis to complete a three person jump. Kirk won first Blazing Slalom, senior Billy Ellis displaying winning technique that won him first place slalom at the Lynchburg Skateboard Contest. ' (SS ee ee ee Boards up, local enthusiasts wait while they watch another rider. Skateboards are sold by a variety of companies and cost anywhere from $12.00 to $100.00 SKATEBOARD 47 { Potpourri Potpourri Pot, or oe 2 One last look — senior Davie McClenon takes a look at the cup to insure that the putt is lined up. team. 48 POTPOURRI ourri Potpourri Potpourri =) = ua Dave played the number five position on the golf oe = omy ney Students review the zoo — The National Zoo in Washington D.C, provides a topic of conversation for John Bury and Stormy Kinzer as they observe an Indian elephant. What a turkey — Sc displays a Thanksgi post in the library is Jamie Booker PP PPM Prim crip of —_ a any, Me | sepneeebmrense | ane @ neve awentiecmasraeel 5.31, 5.32, 5.33... Cammy Salm yells splits during a girls track meet. [iidnicbedionina Le Where’s the witch? During Choir Capers, a tribute to Broadway, members of the group portrayed characters from The Wizard of Oz. POTPOURRI. 49 a SE IR mg er - AVS Roget Human guinea pig? Senior Andrew Whisnant is a Another Ben Hur — Freshman Greg Hallman vision of static electricity during a physics and Thornton Burnette prepare to man their experiment utilizing a Van de Graaf generator. chariot for the big race during the Latin Olympics. Potpourri Potpourri Potpourri Potpourri NOLAND SGI NESE ESI I PRONTO I : Fs press All sorts of places make good study halls. Steve Dig in! Beautification is a continual project. Ellen Apperson and Joe Gray work on homework due Pearson, N.H.S. president works to the P.M., today. planting new spring flowers. POTPOURRI eet tg gig LEO wee ok “Sees Ps bs ee a ct ow Spirited occasion as the first warm rays of spring find Romona Callands and Kim Snead enjoying � the air during lunch. Beware! Is this an animal of an unknown species? No! Just Mr. Miller grading papers towards the end of the school year. Out of the woods, comes Topper coach Dave ‘Graham in the Heritage match. Graham is watching in doubt, as one of his players takes a shot. as ¢Donde lo quieres, querida? ‘ POTPOURRI 51 Gifted drummer Frank McCarthy will head for Arizona in July to join the Up With People performance group. Frank will tour the U.S. and Europe for one year with this group. 52 POTPOURRI Sundress made by Senior Liz Owens is modeled at the Spring Fashion Show sponsored by the home economics department. Trophies in hand Scott Dovel and Lucy Williams are chosen most athletic. The Hilltoppers were the recipients of the District All Sports Award. Stage Crew Jeff Gillis, Bob Gage , Dale Runsmoke, Angela Scruggs, Linda Peffley, Phil Prince, Sheri Middleton, and Paul Porter take a break before setting up. Potpourri Potpourri Potpourri Potpourri With a lunging forehand, yearbook advisor Hank Yeatman sends the ball soaring back across the net during a break at a tennis match. Sleeper in the Western District T.J. Read is the only baseball player drafted this spring by the major clubs. T.J. was selected by the Pittsburg Pirates. Graduation paraphernalia on display in Mrs. Steppe’s office! Mrs. Steppe and her student assistants worked hard to prepare for graduation. ee EE Schools out, but Mary Jo Beedenbender remains behind to help out the Crest staff to type the 2,000 plus names in the index. Pressure putt — Lining up a six to eight footer, freshman Dave Graham concentrates on where the break will come. Dave played in the number one position all season. POTPOURRI 53 The Fabulous Trio Pushing up and over for a first place against the Knights. Harper Barney cleared 11‘0” in the vault and also placed first in the high jump. Out front and leading the pack. Richard Barney finished this 880 yds, in 2:02.3 against the Knights of Charlottesville. 54 BARNEY BROTHERS The Barney brothers have certainly helped set the record for the indoor, outdoor, and cross country track teams. Harper, the oldest, is planing to study pre-med at the University of the South next year, so the trio will be split. His specialties are the high jump and the pole vault while his younger brothers seem partial to the running events. Junior David Barnery participated in three of these events: the 880 yd. run, the mile run, and the 2 miler. Richard takes part in the high jump, the 880 yd. run, and the mile run. All three men are consistant scorers for the Glass team. During indoor track David was the second highest scorer, Harper the third, and Richard the fourth. How's that for togetherness? When asked what it was like to be brothers on the same team, the Barneys Shoulder to shoulder David and Richard Barney push forward in the 880. Richard finished first %, a Up and over by a good margin, senior Harper Barney placed first against Halifax with a jump answered that they really didn’t see each other very much, especially since Harper’s events usually preceeded the other two’s. At home, it is usually David and Richard who practice together because they are the two runners. The Barneys have racked up a pretty impressive record which everyone can be proud of. In the indoor season Harper placed second in the high jump at the Regional Meet. At the same meet Richard scored second in the mile and David took fourth in the 2 mile run. David also captured fifth place in the State Meet in Charlottesville. It is an unusual and lucky coincidence that three brothers could attend the same school, participate in the same sport, and each achieve the level of excellence that these boys reached. with a time of 2:04 and David followed closely at 2:04.3. of 5'10 . Harper hit a high of 6’4” in the Western District championship to claim second place. Epic 42 Years An era in the history of E.C. Glass has ended. After an epic 42 years coaching career, Vince Bradford is retiring. This is not the last we will hear of Coach Bradford and as one reporter said it very well, “Anyone who knows Bradford would scoff at his notion of retiring from anything, he’ll simply shift his wiles to another more appetizing area of interest’. There are two good reasons why E.C. Glass and good football have been synonymous even since 1944: Glass was the only high school in the city and Vince Bradford was its coach. Bradfords record as a coach can only be overshadowed by things he has done to establish Lynchburg, and E.C. Glass as a leader in Virginia sports. He has done much to promote track in this area making Glass the first school around here to have an indoor track team. Coach Bradford helped to establish the Lynchburg area Track and Field Club in 1968 and it was his idea to start the Lynchburg Relays which have been held for the sixth consecutive year. The citizens of Lynchburg will remember this great man in their minds and hearts for . many years to come. | Sleeves rolled up and ready to work. Coach Bradford checks with Senior Carol Richards on up and coming events. Light moments before the Lynchburg Relays, as senior Leon Jones listens to comments from Coach Bradford. SS Checking times of his Hilltoppers. Coach Bradford has always shown a strong interest in all sports. BRADFORD 55 ate Over the years it has become apparent that guys can be classified according to their taste in girls. Well, with ail the talk about Women’s Lib and Equal Rights, it’s high time that females should have the chance to express their tastes in guys! Let’s face it — many dates are accepted on first impressions alone. But what factors determine a girl’s favorable impression? A large number of girls fall for the big beautiful eye trick. All these guys have to do is bat their gorgeous eyelids once and the girls immediately fall like flys. Some girls however, are turned on by big muscular, hairy chests. Perhaps . ?. . . this could account for all the guys that stride through the halls sucking in their stomachs, trying to push their chests out! Now don't forget the gals that go crazy overa shapely male leg. Haven't you ever noticed the females who have built in radar for detecting the location of guys wearing shorts in the hallway or the ones that sit on the sideline at tennis matches and drool? Also, at times, it is just too much for a girl to handle, as she follows a guy who wiggles his narrow hips back and forth. Of course a lot of girls don’t go for just one particular characteristic. Some get excited over the sport jocks, the witty type, or the intellectual kind. Nevertheless men, it is time for you to realize that females classify you, just as you classify them. So next time a girl pinches your buns, don’t be shocked — it is just a reminder of the ever-changing role of women in society! What legs! Springtime brings out this pair of shapely male legs. As he flexes his muscles the girls go crazy. The contestants line up! The winner is the second from the left as the guys show off. 56 HEY GOOD LOOKING Hey Good Looking Athletic legs like these can be seen on the track during the warm weather. Roll ‘em up and show ‘em off! The girls can judge for themselves as to their choice. tgeage Se The eyes shine and the girls drop like flys. Steady and cool, but the girls still melt over these eyes. HEY GOOD LOOKING 57 th sex 2 % ¥ a i} ; ce ay . ¢ we 4 73 ' te St :i ‘= 3 : Hi iy ee i y A Be: ; + © et i) ; WA Rt Oe “In the meadow you can hear Mr. Randle” on WLVA demonstrate their MC expertise. | stage for our stunt night Rich and Al from station Sneha. a I Suds-A-Duds Jim Middleton and Winston Sherin guaranted to make your clothes look clean, feel Snack Time Bill Kagey and friends ask the all Avenue Candy Bar, Rocky?” clean, and even smell. . .! important question, ‘‘Why do you like Fifth 58 TALENT SHOW Whether Report? Mr. Cutler brought us up to date on the possibility of having snow this spring. a Sie oi Tae ald rrr rg Not Always Proper Sa Raia on! : 4 rap TA NENG MN Li dans i NR en inn dat tesa ce Rhian ped Alita sok. writinohacbin ane etc ane eect detalii tte ttetiie naicesnastistath acini i asta tite salsa lite sais ita ttoathawste A ante re ot etait len Stith ise baat ile ee “pee a 1 fine | rae ail et Never let it be heard that all our Students and faculty are always Straight and proper, because on May 23, some showed their uniqueness, their craziness, and at times their talent. With WLVA’s Rich and Al as masters of ceremonies, the SCA and the Touch of Glass found a successful way of paying debts while letting the student body and faculty express themselves in a stunt show. Songs, dance routines, skits and even commercials were among the roster of events. Highlighting the show were such performances as the ‘““KYSS”’ group, teacher Tom Cutler’s ‘“‘Whether Report’, the German Club's version of'‘Edelweiss’’, the Glass Menagerie Stage Band, and Flag Corps. Also, Shirley Mclvor and several hula-hooping teachers trumpled across the stage while Al Augustine did his impersonation of Johnny Cash singing‘‘Folsom Parison Blues,”’ much to the audiences delight Stacey Dodd dazzled the females with his imitation of Elvis’ while the guys got their big chance as Robin Wood impersonated Dolly Pardon. To wind up the evening of talent the Touch of Glass sang and danced to ‘‘Sweet Caroline’ and ‘Rejoice’. a Hello Dolly! Rich Randall attempts friendly greeting as Robin Wood sings Dolly Parton’s hit “Two doors down.” Grease paint, smoke bombs, and fire breathing singers add to the effects of a spectacular performance by Gary Messner, Powell Sykes, Mike Scott, and Bryant Riggs. TALENT SHOW 59 To most high schoolers you're not a full fledge “‘young adult’ until a license to sit behind the wheel of a car is received from the local DMV office. The process of gaining this opportunity for the under eighteen student, is often frustrating, informative, and is a lot of hard work. Excitement shines on the face of the fifteen and eight month older as he emerges from the Motor Vehicles office carrying that famous Learner’s Permit. The look of dismay seems to over take the parents faces though, when that first time behind the wheel arrives. Somehow, when your parents clutches desperately to the door handle, it forces you to wonder if they have much confidence in your ability. In the thirty-six hours of classroom instruction rules of the road and safety are gone over as well as the viewing of several films. The seriousness and responsibility that goes along with the operation of a vehicle is stressed at all times; inexperienced drivers as all drivers, must be aware of this important fact at all times! The next step towards that official Piece of paperis the five days of two hour instruction in simulator. The trailer next to the vocational building houses the stationary “cars” and screen which provides the “road.” Behind the wheel training is the final, but not the least step in the Driver's Education program. A professional instructor can watch closely, your habits and driving techniques; hopefully correcting any mistakes at an early stage. Buckle up for your safety . . . Amy Terrell makes one of the five basic adjustments prior to starting the engine. Amy just completed the required five hours of behind the wheel training. Work!! — but its nevessary for everyone to change a tire. Susan Dziewiez takes off wing nut to get out the spare tire while Kelly Quillen, John Boylan and Mr. Richard Snow watch. 60 DRIVERS’ EDUCATION - BR -— tn ww ae ’ 3 EC == Unexpected Free Days Thoughts of Christmas vacation probably dance in the head of Debra Deloatch as she watches the mounting snow. { AY nner coucaron can DY stuoenr onive gee ae RS eee $M a Sie Solitude — The fresh snow has no t yet been trodden upon by the hundreds of feet at Glass. Most Toppers wake up to the sounds of the area radio stations in the early morning. Sometimes, however the radio show became interupted by school cancellations due to snow. Upon hearing the first closing, Toppers impatiently and hopefully listened; ‘Nelson County School closed, Beford County Schools closed, Amherst, Campbell, and Lynchburg City Schools closed. After the excitement is over the Toppers will probably catch an extra ounce of sleep before arising to take advantage of the ‘‘Free Day”. The months of January and February brought many school closings. School was in session one day and out the next, sometimes even closing after one half a day of classes. The snow hampered a lot of school activities. Students and teachers alike had the chance to catch up on missed work, clean house, ski, sleigh ride, and snowball fight. Even the Dallas Cowboy and Denver Broncos football fans could recouperate from the 27-10 Dallas victory, as a whole week of snow days followed the Super Bowl weekend; a repetition of last year’s snow week. The snow week and scattered days were somewhat harmful, but all had those extra days of rest. One dedicated soul — As inclement weather kept many away from school, there are a dedicated few. SNOWDAYS 61 POP! In order to be a successful bubble blower, the following steps must be taken: 1) purchase a big, juicy piece of buble gum 2) unwrap, place in mouth and chew it up well 3) mold gum with tongue 4) blow air into gum and let it inflate 5) Don't let it pop all over your face! With a little practice and these instructions anyone can be an expert bubble blower! Just don’t get carried away and make any careless errors. Say, for instance if your wear braces don’t expect your orthodontist to be sympathetic when he has to clean the gum from your teeth. A needed precaution is to be sure there is no one around who gets enjoyment from sabotaging a bubble blowers effort, that could be messy. And if chewing gum est defendu in French class, then for gosh sakes, don’t chew it in French class. Showing off bubble blowing expertise at formal affairs is not highly recommended. The world is not quite ready to recognize such a talent as gifted. Mastered technique — Diane Winter shows off her bubble expertise while Tammy Flippin observes the procedure. 62 BUBBLE BLOWING | i Starting off right Tracy Miller successfully follows the steps and produces a good, but small bubble. Oh, no! — Susan Spetz finds out the hard way about the major bubble hazard. Alison Webber is on one step and Liz Leary has completed all five steps. ; te ee ee Us! Metallic Cubby Hole Pink Panther wallpaper lines the door of Sharon Scudder’s and Robin Vitale’s locker. Students in Birthday Surprise — Claudia Goff's locker is the center of attention after friends decorated it for the event. general are proud of their them occasionally. lockers and display Sharing — The top-bottom system works well for Beth Pentecost and Tracey Durham as they manage to make everything fit. What is 4’9’’x10” goes ‘“‘slam’”’, is made of metal, and is usually stuffed with lots of junk? It’s your favorite locker, of course! In a large school like ours, there’s not much you can call your own, and with the annexation most seniors had to share a locker for the first time in a long while. During the summer, however, new lockers are to be installed, so a tribute needs to be paid to the old faithful ones now in use. Why, what will students do with lockers next year that actually stay shut or will even open if the combination is done? If it weren't for these matallic cubby holes, though, arms would be terribly sore from carrying textbooks each day to class. Other than storing books, lockers provide a meeting place for friends, an excuse t o get out of Class, or just something to yell at, that won't yell back! The next time, those perfect three digits don't release the lock on the door, don’t get frustrated, just think of what your locker does for you. Give it a good cleaning now and then, talk to it nicely, and please don’t slam the door too hard! Me Beware! The previous owner leaves behind a message to the next owner of troubles to come. LOCKERS 63 It’s your story. SCOTT JACOBY DEBORAH BENSON DENNIS QUAID 3S SF + aren NOX NGPA «Foca EF = Lorn DOES HOM aed YE LEN - Soon Pastened bof Special Offer! Plaza theater presents Our Winning Season to seniors for a discount price. 64 SENIOR DAY Wet, but happy — Seniors Blane Fox, Larkin Burnette, Ellyn Pearson, and Jane Boggs enjoy the Log Flume ride. What a Privilege! As the year wound down to the last few weeks and exams, Senior slump filled the air. On June 2, however, the underclassmen were quite envious of the twelfth graders as they exercised their privileges on the annual Senior Day. Only having to attend their first two classes, this group of soon to be graduates were free to participate in a number of activities. A special presentation of Our Winning Season at the Plaza Theater along with discounts from such merchants as Dunkin Dounuts, The Plaza Bowl, Pizza Inn, Burger King, Arby’s, Hardees, and Tiny Town Putt Putt provided a wide range of choices. The extra special activity, though, was the bus trip to King’s Dominion and the Pablo Cruise concert. Screams of thrill from Glass seniors filled the amusement park as they rode such rides as the Rebel Yell and the Log Flume. At 8:00 in King’s Dominion’s outside pavillion a capacity crowd clapped and swayed to the sounds of Pablo Cruise underneath the warm Richmond skies. The concert was fantastic as the California group performed their hits along with selections from their newly released album. Following the concert, the group filed back on the bus for the return trip to Lynchburg, but brought back the excitement of their day and the music to add to the highlights of their senior year. Upon arrival some of the bus riders line up in front of the King’s Dominion fountains before setting out for the roller coaster. Fence leaner Laddie Sykes cools oft awhile before heading for the Pablo Crusie concert. SS ee ee Ticket holders delight! King’s Dominion tickets provide memories of a great Senior Day filled with fun and music. SENIOR DAY 65 te = ee, Tradition Almost Forgotten For the first time the traditional Junior-Senior prom looked as if it might not be held. Disappointment, however, was never a reality as the students rallied together the support needed to warrant the holding of the special event. The girls and guys appeared anxious as they ordered flowers and scurried about finding just the right apparel for the June 3rd formal. The Juniors decorated the gym to the theme ‘Find Your Place in the Sun’, which included an impressive entrance bridge adorned with flowers. Music provided by Williamsburg’s Slapwater added the sounds for an evening of exciting dancing. Pictures were taken of the couples along with some candids during the evening to be preserved as memories for the years to come. Tradition at times has fallen by the wayside, but the participants in this year’s prom are glad it didn’t, as they created holding images of their last high school years for present and future recollection. A rose for a rose! Senior Elise Key finds an unusual place to display her rose. Mrs. Albertson contributed all the beautiful roses for decorations from her backyard garden. Dance! Dance! Dance! The large prom crowd dances to the music of the Williamsburg band, Slapwater. 66 PROM Planting Trees? Junior class representatives “Find Your Place in the Sun” by “planting” palm prepare the prom decorations for the theme trees in the gym. Great Music! Paul McWane and his date like Slapwater’s music, as they dance with the excitement of the evening. Crossing Over — Junior Laura Ferguson makes Paint everywhere! Junior Class Officers Butch Porter and Leila Sackett finish up the prom decoration by her entrance as she walks across the bridge that applying the last few bits of paint. j was decorated with many lovely flowers. } PROM 67 S) d¢- ale) mi dal-melaer-lameld-1i0le(-mill (xe) the early Sunday evening air, as nervous and excited seniors made last minute adjustments to their rere) alo Mor-1 o} ¥r- Tale Mele) 7 alcoml et cele To | Vm tals) Yolo} abi (ond el-mele-CelUr-t- - mil (-1e ial Comin Veet hol ai elasmcomt-L.c-mdal-li@-i-r-1icw- lente) ale} the audience of parents and friends. al at-meiave){ar-laremr-l0lel(-larei-m-t-lale| Morning Has Broken to begin the baccaularate services. Following Alex Driskills’ prayer and Dr. Kowlski’s introduction, English teacher James Locke eo} g-s-J-J ah (10 Mr-W (avelo le] ah a elge)'ce) di are| speech. Addressing the Class of 1978, Mr. Locke stressed the fact dat-ten dalesi-me]e-ConUr-Ldlale Maren haleLer-Uks) have the ability to question the values of their society and that they have the strength of will to choose who they are. The class receded vo}-(oj. an dal gelele]amaat-m-lUloficolal laa lic)(-to9 contemplating their embarkment Tah Comm dal- wm c-t-1 Uo) alo olU) an CavelU le] alco) facing a week of exams, before the Vou avr-Ume | g- elbr-dlolam-live mili (-remaat-lahvare| mind. : Baccalaureate gave seniors a (od aF-Laler- Wn Colm 0} g- (ond (o-umm of-Ui-Ualel fale mm tal) cap trick” while through Mr. Locke’s FYolol e-t- -mer-Uial-le mre anl- Mm larcy(e] al am alee) what awaites the inexperienced graduates as they disperse in their separate ways. The hectic exam week came to a close, the whole school was joyous, but the seniors had seen the last of their high school days. Most everyone had mixed emotions as ital- ar- la gh rem (eo) me] e-(olUr-Lilelam ele-le1 toe it was time to go on, but yet it was EVEYoml at-1 ao Col-t- Ware [efoto o) -m Com tal- Me) (e| ways. Practice went smoothly, or at least as smooth as possible. Getting Tou im ol-1o) o}(- Mi lame-Uelat-lel-iiler-1 me) gel-) ans) no easy task! Coach Palmer told a few jokes, the Alma Mater was i} al = e-J-10 Lalo aleme)al- mea] e) el-to me) oma: stairs or walked onto the wrong row on stage. Wiping away tears of joy and sadness Susan Baroch receives congratulations from her many Lid ( ale CMSIU Io] ay (el Molal-M oy MCls ME Coll ¢-Yet-Th =e] fol} o)(olanron “Take time to enjoy life,’ says Mr. Jim Locke at the baccalaureate service held in the Hilltopper autidorium. Mr. Locke from our own English department was the guest speaker. 68 GRADUATION Ss Wiestomnomeceme)el a FPO 2 Sl Alphabetized and ready to go Tammy Kidd, Ricky Kirkpatrick, and Karen Kidd form iiatemColare lines before the graduation processional. SS Eyes fixed on guest speaker Mr. Jim Locke, Barry — Bishop, Lisa Trevey, Tom UN | of-tacsolaWl sigelalele} im loh-xukel ato =i] [la W stool = carefully listen to his thought provoking message. SS One more ceremony to go — Glenda Jackson and Valerie Reid laugh it up after the baccalaureate service. LEE Junior marshalls Leila Sackett and John Wali Ccllehwal (stole fh uat-Wel (olsioy MASH al tal MelUlelivetaibion for baccalaureate service. GRADUATION 69 70 GRADUATION The Seniow Clas of C Yless Hh Tiloot tarunountes tly Proud parent, Mrs. Harmatz helps her daughter Randy complete the final touches before the processional. wi | Clutching her diploma Kelly Feagans receives a hug of congratulations admidst the crowded lobby following the graduation recessional. ° see if their name is spelled correctly. The Big Moment Receiving her diploma Donna Dudley is all smiles of joy. Dr. Kowalski presented all of the three hundred eighty-one diplomas. Checking out their newly received diplomas Glenda Jackson, Alvin Irving, Amy Hurwitz, and Joanna Hunt That hot Saturday afternoon finally arrived. Proud families filled the auditorium, while at 2:00 the graduates marched in to the notes of the Processional. Class president Larkin Burnette introduced the speakers following SCA president Ray Hatcher’s opening prayer. Keeping with the graduation theme of “Silver Graduates: In a Class of Our Own”, outstanding class members Patti Bennett, Sarah Cheverton, and Bill Phillips addressed the students as the commencement speakers. Finally the BIG MOMENT arrived. Clad in their caps and gowns the dignified graduates paraded across the stage, while Miss Mclvor read each name. Applause and the popping of camera flashes was everywhere, but no senior really noticed; as the tingle of excitement went up and down their spine as Dr. Kowalski handed them their diploma. That one instance was the summary of four hard work of years and accomplishment. After all the diplomas were presented, Dr. Kowalski addressed the class“. . . by the power invested in me by the I Virginia Board of Education, | now , Pronounce you graduates. . .”’ the tassles flipped sides and the newest || Glass alumni receded for the last . time past the familiar faces of the audience. Following the ceremony, graduation hugs and good-byes along with a few tears were apparent as congratulations were bestowed. It was time for a new phase in the life of each graduating individual to begin. A few friends may never be seen again and the fun filled days of high school are gone; but the memories of the past four years will linger in the minds of all fora long time to come. Slowly the crowd began to dwindle, but the banner proclaiming ‘‘The Class of 1978” still proudly rippled in the wind high above the auditorium doors for all to see and share in the excitement of the day. GRADUATION 71 72 SPORTS ARalcol¥le] stele] mole] ae-xeiatole) [lave many - learn many aspects of life. In the sports program, athletes experience the excitement of the game world — a world very much like the game of life. Not only keeping their bodies TaW-al-l ol-¥m Cal-M-j oXola a oy-ladiel| oy-Tah coe -y-Vaal dal Ma -t-s-Yo]al-Me) mere] 0] a (IVA ale Me[ofole oleae Jant-Ualjall ome: Lelare maida) discipline, dedication, will power, FValome-Vorer-10) ¢- laler- Mo) Me[=1 {1-1 eam Mal-1s1 ) valuable qualities if taught ‘‘today” will provide for a more successful “tomorrow”. OO Beauty and Grace, Roberta Gordon breaks the ie] of Melee! [atm @lalelalolac-s V1 (-Mi ain cat=M alll cel Ace Roberta finished the day with firsts in the High Jump, long jump, and the Hurdles. SPORTS 73 Looks out of reach, but quarterback Will Morton, Coaches Palmer and Tucker try to figure out something. The Danville game, final score 6-30, was the last loss of the season. SSS Another nail biting game, player Jimmy Mitchell and Manager Ed Molette look on during the Danville game. Ready, down, go, as the offense spun its wheels during the Danville game. 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL Off To A Bad Start Humble and Stunned — Managers Greg Stanek and Ralph Brimm look on to the field of the Danville game with not too much excitement. Happy moments were few and far between at the beginning of the season. Tommy Knight gets enjoyment out of watching teammates practice. One of the few bright spots is watching Tim White sweep around the right end in the Danville game. NRG ET ET SS EEE ESRB ta With a greater number of returning experienced players from the previous year, a great Hilltopper season was anticipated. After weeks of strenuous practice under the leadership of the tri-captains Mike Marshall, Scott Dovel, Ozzie Belcher the Toppers were ready for the season opener against William Fleming, as were the enthusiastic fans. Although that first game was tough for the Toppers, pulling out from a 12-0 halftime score, they eventually were victorious at a 15-12 final. A few days later, however, a defeating blow was received as Glass was forced to forfeit the game to the Colonels because of a rule infraction. Such a let down put a damper on Topper confidence, which was hard to overcome as they fell to Northside 26-6 the following week. Even though the team squeeked by the Brookville Bees 13-6, there were still many fumbles and errors that needed correction. Still having difficulties, the Toppers fell short again to George Washington of Danville 30-6; another bite of the players’ confidence. VARSITY FOOTBALL 75 ees ; peers, © aie aie uae Woitee pe eG Gat is bb atiediuale att ates At this point the Toppers were tired of biting the dust; it was their turn to shine. ‘‘The Big Blue Machine” defeated the Knights by a score of 36-6. Confidence flying high, the Toppers beat cross-town rival Heritage High 13-6 for the second consecutive year. During their six game “‘hot streak” and after having missed two days of practice, Glass defeated: Cave Springs 27-7 while playing on a field of ‘‘about 4 inches in mud.” At the Homecoming game Halifax put up a good fight, but the Toppers still came out on top 14-6. The Patrick Henry game was another heart stopping one as near the end the Patriots were on the Glass four yard line with the score 17-16 Glass. The efforts of the strong defense, however prevented Patrick Henry from scoring. The last game of the season with Albemarle proved once again to be successful, as the Hilltoppers won 13-6. Scott Dovel played with a separated shoulder and it wasn’t until half-time that the team got it all together. The “‘efforts of Mike Marshall’s and Chuck McCombie’s blocks led Scott Dovel to his longest run of the evening for a touchdown.” Although the Hilltopper’s have seen better seasons, this years’ team has been considered successful and should be commended for its fantastic comeback! Quick defensive huddle — Hilltoppers get set to stop William Fleming. In the last seconds of game defense stopped the Colonels in game saving goal line defense. 78 VARSITY FOOTBALL Adding more yardage to the Hilltopper offense is football season with 1323 yards gained. He was Scott Dovel, no. 40. Scott ended the 1977 also elected to the first team All-State. Team Spirit! Alec Driskill is congratulated by his teammates for a well played game. Blue Machine Rolls Varsity Football - Opponent William Fleming 12 Northside 26 Brookville 6 Danville 30 Charlottesville Heritage Cave Spring Halifax Patrick Henry Albemarle Seasons Record 7-3 William Fleming Forfeited linebacker John Fitzgerald added life to his team by helping to hold Halifax back for his teammates; allowing them to score. Dr. Kowalski gives him a congratulatory hand shake for their victory. amet : sop eee Racy rs Spiaafior' 33g) ! eat Oxi ve: 3 (7998 9246 et 1 Pre reus Raneeni 09 46.94.68 oe PARBSHARO sited, | 40 23) 1875465, ‘ Front Row: Paul Bice, Alec Driskill, Chuck Walter Fore, Rennie Johnson, Tim White, Greg Fernandez, Kenny Wright, Danny Taylor, Tom j McCombie, James Brown, Tommy Knight, Philip Jones, James Marshall. Third Row: Scott Shields, Paulson, Neal Justis, Scott Booth, Page ‘ Bennett, Mike Marshall, Ozzie Belcher, Scott Mike Saltzer, Scott Reams, Joel Justis, Danny Brockman, Bam Snidow, Harper Barney. Back Dovel, Todd Johnson, Paul McWane, Bryan Grinnell, Keith Belch er, James Ware, Steve Row: Greg Brooks, Vince Kidd, Bruce Royor, Barrett, Lee Hawkins, Ralph Brimm. Second Thornhill, Mike Hill, Steve Phillips, Aaron Harry Harvey, Ralph Marshall, Rod Belcher, } Row: Luther Brown, Tim George, Jimmy Jones, Johnson, Clay Klacynski, Joe Cannon. Fourth Graham Marshall, D. Shannon, Al Johnson, | Donnie Pollard, Lee Whitney, Walter Bailey, John Row: Jaye Cesafsky, Mike Mumper, Derrick Robert Walker, Managers Ed Mollette, Jeff Fitzgerald, Billy Dunn, Chris Engle, Will Morton, Dean, Peter Contarino, Jimmy Mitchell, Dave Allen, Shaun Hart, Henry Boyd. VARSITY FOOTBALL 79 “Coke adds life’ — This saying must be true, for. Day-dreaming Scott Booth relaxes during the second half of the Halifax game. It is easy to see this was a hard fought win for the Toppers. Scramble! Scramble! Scramble! Glass defensive players swarm Halifax running back. The Toppers won 12-6 to take the Western District title. Front Row: Rod Belcher, Ricky Martin, Rod Johnson, Page Brockman, Graham Marshall, Bruce Royer, Darnell McCray, Cecil Jackson, Mathew Ware, Jeff Jones. Second Row: Sam Fore, Phillip Saunders, Stormy Kinzer, Phil Smith, Lawrence Silas, David Stinnette, Thornton 80 J.V. FOOTBALL Burnette, Paul Royal, Bam Snidow, Vincent Kidd, Kenny Wright, Neal Wright. Third Row: Coach Bill Edwards, Manager Charleston Mays, Jack Phelps, John Wranek, Jeff Barrett, Robert Walker, Jeff Mathews, Tommy Burnley, Jimmy Lee, Tom Hesson, James Ware, Clay Klacynski, Tom Paulson, Mark Robertson, Manager Anothy ‘ Grey, Manager David Denny. Back Row: Coach Dennis Peters, Tom Hahn, Jeff Wirt, Clarence Banks, Kelly Quillen, David Driskill, Kevin Allen Vincent Tanner, Kim Deane, Nat Turner, Greg Hallman, Charlie Shorter. Unity Produces District Champions After suffering two straight losses in the mud and rain the J.V. football team emerged to become the Western District champions. Our first game of the season with William Fleming was a bone crushing affair as starting quarterback Page Brockman received a broken wrist. Later the Baby Hilltoppers lost to George Washington of Danville in a close game of 7-0. Reversing completely the trend set in the first two games, the baby Hilltoppers rebounded with a 7-zip win over the Black Knights of Charlottesville and a 21-7 victory over Albemarle. A tie in football is like kissing your sister, and that is exactly what the J.V. team did against Halifax with a final score of zip-zip. They suffered a humilating loss in the Heritage game with a score of 0-7 which would have been a tie, but penalties inflicted on a Topper causes the Glass touchdown to be called back. After this-loss, the fired up Baby Hilltoppers won their last three games against George Washington, Cave Springs, and Halifax to clinch the Western District championship. To sum up the season’s score Coach Peter's said, ‘Team unity helped us come out with a winning team, if there had been any dissension on the team we wouldn't have made it.”’ Junior Varsity Football Glass Opponent 21 William Fleming rg George Washington Charlottesville Albemarle Heritage George Washington Cave Springs 7 0 7 0 Halifax 7 7 0 0 Halifax Seasons Record 5-3-1 Up in the Air with a delicate touch, James Ware (84) makes the play that will give the Baby Hilltoppers six points. J.V. FOOTBALL 81 Sock It To Them! Se ee aaa, a ane ae With ease outstanding fullback John Whitlaw ; Attacking the bewildered Heritage defense, defeats a staggering Heritage player. Kevin Hildenberger, along with Cliff Harrison and Bart Norman, lead the Hilltoppers to a 6-0 victory. Even the stormy weather cannot hamper the Placement is a major fundamental as Stacey spirits of the Glass sideline, while Brian Ross and Dodd exhibits against an aggressive Holy Cross William Karras wait for their chance to play. defense. q ‘ ' is Aggresive forward Tommy Nelson moves on as Front Row: Paul Porter, John Whitelaw, Cliff Butch Porter, Stacy Dodd, Brian Ross, William a helpless Heritage defender looks on. Harrison, Tommy Schuler, Stuart Turielle, Karras, Cliff Coleman, Joe Hurley, Bart Norman, Robert Whitelaw. Second Row: Thomas Nelson, Manager Carolyn Stump, Coach Carlos Phil Prince, Jimmy Magri, Scott Milne, Allen Gorostiaga. Back Row: Andy Little, L.A. James, Pickett, John Hurley, Ty Harrison. Third Row: John Morgan, Kevin Hildenburger. Managers Jenny Blencowe and Cathy Brewer, 82 SOCCER ALCO ALUMI UM 6. ane wee SPE Talent and skill aid Stuart Turille in surpassing an aggressive Holy Cross opponent. UnitedVire DONT FACE IT Ball Control is shown by freshman forwa rd Kevin Hildenberger. Soccer Opponent Albemarle Holy Cross Holy Cross Albemarle Western Albemarle me(ciey Western Albemarle Heritage L.C.A. Heritage Season Record 4-5-1 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 1 5 = On -f OO fh = ND O Down the line Bart Norman dances around a Pioneer defender. Bumpy start provided for a smooth finish for the Hilltopper Boosters this year. Disaster had a way of bringing the team together as SO was was the early season for Glass. Being scheduled to host the two toughest teams on the roster first, Albemarle and Holy Cros s, the Toppers were faced with many changes and improvements. Veteran goalie Jimmy Magri wasn’t in the goal until the third game. He replaced John Whitelaw, who became an outstanding fullback later in the season. Cold weather, and desert like conditions hampered the next game with Western Albemarle and the match ended in a scoreless tie. Cold weather turned colder but the team had come of age and the remainder of the schedule ended with all wins. Coach Gorostiaga said, ‘““Even though we lost the second game with Albemarle by a score of 3-4, we started to play as a team.” The return match with Western Albemarle in freezing rain conditions showed the. metal of this team, with a 5-4 win. The last four games saw the opposition go scoreless as the Hilltoppers rolled on to impressive wins over Lynchburg Christian Academy and the Pioneers. High scorers for the year were Kevin Hildenberger and Stacy Dodd with six goals between them. SOCCER 83 ee ee Keep The Ball In The Air Stretching high Sandy Stroud serves to the Halifax team. 84 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a game of skill and continuous action; a game that requires consistent coordination, cooperation, team work, and split second timing. The girls’ volleyball team exhibited many of these qualities in their games. Their record of 8-10 shows the results of the games, but also the hard work put into them. The team didn’t start off too well, losing to Fleming 2-0. Then they won the next game with Seven Hills 2-0, but seemed to have lost their serve. They lost the following game, but the scores were close. The team came back to win the next three games with Charlottesville, Halifax, and Albemarle. Then upon them was the game with Heritage. Glass won the first game, however the Pioneers came back to win the second one. In the breaker the score was very close, but Heritage won. This didn’t disillusion the volleyball team; they knew they would meet Heritage again, if they made District playoffs. Also with players like Sandy Stroud and Karen Cadieux they could accomplish their goal. The volleyball team won their next three games, even though they won only of their last three games they were still able to go to the Western District finals with the Pioneers. The team was all hyped up; they were ready to spike the ball all night. Sandy and Karen were playing their best game, but in the end Heritage reined victorious. Although they did not win in the playoffs, they were the Western District runner-ups. Sandy Stroud and Karen Cadieux were named to the first team all-stars. With 142 points for Sandy and 122 points for Karen, they were the top Glass scorers. Sandy Stroud was also given the Most Valuable Player award. Billie Aveson made the second all-star team, while Kim Burnette and Robbin Matthews were named Most Improved Players. With a team having players like this it is no wonder they got to the Western District. Miss Simpson considers this years volleyball team as one of her best. Miss Simpson commented on them by saying, ‘This was one of the most enjoyable teams that | have ever had the privilege to coach.” Excited about their win with Charlottesville, Susan Baroch and Donna Campbell celebrate. Front Row: Manager Christie Little, Billie Aveson, Ann Wiley, Karen Cadieux, Co-Captain Sandy Stroud, Kim Akers, Tina Roach, Manager Ruth Layne. Back Row: Coach Simpson, Donna Campbell, Kim Burnett, Julia Dovel, Susan Baroch, Robbin Matthews, Paula Johnson, Karen Hall, Suzanne Newman, Assis. Coach, Miss Norford. Returning a serve, Karen Cadieux is encouraged by teammate Julie Dovel. Watched closely by Robin Matthews and Paula Johnson, Julia Dovel makes an excellent backhand hit. Volleyball Opponent William Fleming Seven Hills Seven Hills Holy Cross Patrick Henry Lynchburg Christian Academy Halifax Charlottesville Halifax Albemarle Heritage G.W. Danville Charlottesville Albemarle Heritage G.W. Danville G.W. Danville Heritage Seasons Record 8-10 Mm nwm oO hw =|=NOOONNNHY?NNDN = = NONnNNMD$ OANO$_OONMND GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL 85 Front Row: Kim Johnson, Donna Bowman, Adrianne Wood, Tracie Wooldridge, Lucy Williams, Sandy Middleton, Ellen Coates, 86 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Francoise Colemore. Back Row: Manager James Urquhart, Dorothy Haynes, Laura Ferguson, Athletics bring friendships. Francoise Colemore and Laura Ferguson display their happiness over their 12-4 season. SS Practice makes perfect as Tracy Wooldridge puts one up. She helped lead the team in both scoring and rebounds. SS RE Can’‘t keep her eyes off the basketball, Tracy Wooldridge watches teammates in action while Coach Bryan tapes her ankle. Wf { Cathy Robertson, Geri Witt, Leslie Snyder, Canieta Withers, Laurie Collins, Coach Bryan. Instant Replay in Reverse As the team spirit and sportsmanship never wavered, the Girls’ Basketball team improved with experience. After losing the first two games, the girls let the steam out, and came up with a 12-4 season record, completely reversing the 4-12 record of last year. The concerted efforts of the team and its starting players were always able to . . score just enough to keep the team from sagging into us.” Senior Cathy Robertson and junior Tracie Wooldridge lead the team in both scoring and rebounds. Exceptional skill was also displayed by Lucy Williams, Kim Johnson, and Sandy Middleton. Up and reaching is Dorothy Haines who is successful in grasping the ball from her opponent. Hilltopper teamates Tracy Wooldridge (32), Cathy Robertson (21), Sandy Middleton and Kim Johnson are ready to take control of the situation. Three of Three and the lady cagers go up for two more. Kim Johnson (22) is up first while Tracy Wooldridge and Cathy Robertson are the back ups. ee Leading by five against the Patriots, the Hilltoppers gather together for an important last two minutes of the game. The Blue and White prevailed to win by a 47-42 margin. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 87 “Whichever way it turns out, | guarantee it’s going to be a scrap!”’ explained Coach Bryan as the lady cagers prepared to enter the Western District Tournament. The girls played a mean game all season, winning most of their games by ten points. Seeded number two in the tournament, the ultimate battle was with the Pioneers. Having already lost twice to Heritage in the regular season, the game was tough, as Heritage came out on top 41-30. The girls are still champions, fitting the old phrase, ‘It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game!” They certainly had to play well to - end with a 12-4 terrific season record. Bringing the ball down, Kim Johnson looks for an opening in the opponents defense. Kim was instrumental in leading the Hilltoppers to a terrific season. In the beginning, everyone starts even and the game tip off against the Black Knights of Charlottesville was the beginning of things to come. The lady Hilltoppers outplayed and out hussled the Knights for a 36-30 Western District win. 88 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First one up!, Cathy Robertson applies pressure to opponents under the boards. Tracy Instant Replay in Reverse con� Wooldrridge sandwiched between opposition helped pace the Hilltoppers offense all season. Jumping high, Sandy Middleton and Dorothy Haynes reach for the ball in order to block an opponent. Keeping an eye on the oppone nts, Dorothy Haynes dribbles toward her goal. WE need that extra point! Cathy Robertson put full concentration on her foul shot as teammate Sandy Middleton looks on. 31 29 ae 47 46 47 27 41 29 30 41 36 47 39 43 45 41 30 Girls Varsity Basketball Glass Opponent William Fleming Nelson County Nelson County Patrick Henry Franklin County Halifax County Charlottesville Halifax County Albemarle Heritage George Washington Charlottesville Chatam Albemarle Heritage George Washington District Albemarle Heritage Seasons Record 12-4 25 38 32 25 28 27 40 21 30 36 26 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 89 Rauh! Rauh! Go Cheerleaders! What would enthusiasm be without our ‘‘girls in blue” leading the student body spirit at the fall and winter sporting events? They promote school involvement by selling pins, spirit badges, pom-poms and banners, which also helped to pay for the girl’s new football cheering uniforms. Both Ms. Stauder and captain Mollie Raugh felt that spirit is improving with Mollie saying, ‘The spirit just keeps getting better and better!” Although, they do feel the student support could be improved in the areas of soccer, wrestling, and girl’s sports. - The girls on the squad got along with each other and worked especially well together. The cheerleader room, a meeting place and general hangout was established with the help of donated paint supplies and cabinets from the shop. These girls just don’t automatically jump together in unison, many practices are needed. After tryouts there were two weeks of practices followed by a week of cheering camp at Randolph Macon Women’s College. Then they practiced three days a week for an hour after school. At camp, the squad learned new cheers to incorporate with the old ones. The most enjoyable game the girl’s had was the Heritage-Glass game. The spirit was high, the souvenir sales were up, and there was a chance to get together with their Dunbar cheering buddies, now on the Heritage squad. The team enjoys away games, but often the crowds could be rowdy. For example, in Charlottesville, the girls needed a police escort, and mascot Larkin Burnette’s ram head was knocked off. The cheerleaders all loved their activity, giving them a chance to meet new people and always giving them something to do! 90 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sis, Boom, Bah! Watching the spectacular half-time show, Linda Brooks from Heritage and Glass cheerleader Amy Buhler seem to forget their rivalry. Our Hilltopper is Larkin Burnette. Kneeling; Nguyet Ha, Mary Page, Vicki Applewhite. Standing; Ann White, Debra Napier, Martha Creaming the “Pioneers” during the rousing pre-game pep rally are cheerleaders Winky Thomas and Nguyet Ha. The role of pioneer is played by Ray Hatcher. Graham, Molly Rauh — captain, Julie Taylor co-captain, Amy Buhler, Debra Blair. | “Tear ‘em up” urges captain of Hilltopper cheerleading squad, Molly Rauh. Molly has been cheering for five years. Typical Ham, Woops Ram! Mascot Larkin Burnette always added life to the spirit of the football fans. Getting Fired Up for the Heritage game Dr. Kowalski assists the cheerleaders in the pep rally. Hey You Toppers! Cheerleaders Martha Graham, Molly Rauh, Amy Buhler, Anne White and Julie Taylor arouse enthusiasm before a Friday night game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 91 | - al cae ng =. he . ail rest aia Running side by side, brotners David and Richard Barney tackle the hill. —— Front Row: Bruce Bowles, Paul Denham, Cabell Richards, Tom Richards, Bob Wren, Coach McVeigh, 'Bill Wrench, Leon Jones, Mark Camden. Back Row: Jamie Macmillian, Tony ' Beedenbender, Charles McVeigh, Tommy Jones, Tony Robinson, Jay Scudder, Mary Page, Whisnant. Second Row: David Barney, Richard C.M. Goff. Barney, Bill Richards, Phil Clough, John | | : : Approaching the finish line, Bill Richards puts forth an extra effort as he sprints. 92 CROSS COUNTRY The High Flying Harriors are known for their excellence in cross country competitions, and no member of the team was an exception. They seized the Western District championship with a fantastic 9-0 record in the regular season meets. Coach Camden said, “This year’s cross country team is probably the best Glass has ever had.” Out of the twelve lettermen on the team, four of them have remarkable improvement; David Barney, Richard Barney, Phil Clough, and John Richards. They went undefeated in all their dual meets. David Barney was the top scorer with 29 points for the season. He also set the school record and the fifth best time ever run on the Lynchburg College course with a time of 17:23 in the 3.1 mile. ‘David was the only Harrior to qualify for the State Meet. However, Phil Clough, a junior and co-captain, has lettered three years in a row. Although he developed a mid-season slump, Phil snapped out of it to finish the season in excellent form; running his best races at the Lynchburg Invitational Meet, finishing with a time of 17:28. John has been one of the team’s co-captains for the last two seasons, and by being a senior, he will be surely missed next year. The toughest teams the Harriors had to contend with were Charlottesville and Nelson County. Charlottesville displayed depth while Nelson County’s team had exceptionally good individual runners, but still these teams were no match for the Harriors. A cross country team needs unity and discipline, and Coach Camden felt that these attributes all contributed to this year’s award winning cross country team. It always helps to have the coach reasswire the participants as Coach Murray is seen encouraging Phil Clough. a = eres PED S ARES OE Cross Country Opponent Charlottesville 39 Halifax Co. 48 Liberty 48 Nelson Co. 36 VES: 45 Albemarle Co. 47 Albemarle Co. 47 Brookville 47 Heritage 47 Seasons Record 8-0 Running with determination past a Lynchburg College dorm, Tony Robinson captures the interest of a college student. Striving for first place, Mark Beedenbender and Jay Scudder battle for the lead position during the Heritage-Glass meet. CROSS COUNTRY 93 Nea Sometimes Taught; Other Times Teachers we’ One can’t keep the Hilltoppers down, because like a ball they bounce back, and bounce back they did throughout the season! Some people had thought tne Toppers didn’t have what it takes to be an outstanding team because it had the look of inexperience. At the beginning of the season it seemed that way, but later on the Glass team showed their colors. Glass’ first night on the courts didn’t end with a happy tune, as they lost to Rustburg 61-51. It seemed that Glass had what it took to be a good team, but just couldn't get it together. The next two games were heartbreakers. Glass was downed by Fleming by two, and Albemarle by ten. They just couldn't seem to hustle down the courts like they should. Then all of a sudden Glass broke loose, winning their next two games against Northside and Against Heritage, Terry Berger adds 2 points to the winning score of 44-38 which put the Toppers in the Western District playoffs. 94 VARSITY BASKETBALL Charlottesville. It looked like they were coming back, but instead of continuing to break loose, they broke all together. The next five games were disasters. It seemed as if what people were saying about the team was true, but the “Blue Machine” had a few good nuts and bolts left; they hadn't been taken apart yet. Coach Taylor commented by saying, “We'll blow hot and cold.’ Taylor knew what his team was capable of; the only thing he had to do was to let them realize it. Taylor told his players, “I’m not asking for anything super human,” he lamented, ‘‘no thirty foot jumpers, or anything like that — just a few lay ups, a foul shot or two, and some defense.” On this note Glass came back aching to play the way the game should be played. Glass came on the courts to play ball, and play ball they did! They won their next four games in succession, and even though they lost a game with Halifax; the Toppers were still hot. Again they came on the courts to win, beating Holy Cross 51-38. By playing consistantly Glass won three straight Western District games. So, now the Toppers were in contention for a Western District berth. Bounding for the sky, David Read captures the jump ball against Charlottesville. Front Row: Terry Berger, Bernard Caldwell, Robby Aveson, Gary Harman, Walter Whitfield, Kent Spencer. Back Row: Stuart Mack, Kevin Hinton, Eric Jones, Jim May, David Read, Darnell Scott. ETA BME ME RNIN a Sealy isi os ‘eRe inch eee “i Boy’s Varsity Basketball 4° Glass Opponent 51 Rustburg 61 43 William Fleming 45 46 Albemarle 56 44 Northside 43 70 Charlottesville 56 42 William Fleming 63 53 Cave Springs 63 55 Patrick Henry 84 George Washington ee Cave Springs 49 Albemarle 29 Brookville 39 Heritage 38 Charlottesville 44 Halifax 50 Holy Cross 38 Heritage 46 Danville Sf Halifax 44 Northside 67 Western Dist rict Tournament 54 Danville 56 Seasons Record 10-11 Off the floor, Terry Berger lifts off to complete a layup shot in the Holy Cross game. SESS se ee Heads up! During a jump ball at the Heritage game, Bernard Calwell reaches high to slap the ball toward his anxious teammates. VARSITY BASKETBALL 95 Glass was tied with Halifax for a third place playoff position in the District. The next game was with Heritage. Coach Taylor said, “If we lose this game, we’re in terrible shape.” The Toppers though came into the gym ready to win. The game was close during the first half, 21-12, Glass ahead. During intermission Coach Taylor had a pep talk with senior Terry Berger. Taylor asked him, ‘‘Do you know how many shots you took in the first half? — one.” On this note Terry Berger came back in the second half smoking. He tallied up 20 points, and on his last shot with only 10 seconds left on the clock, he shot a 12 footer that won the game. By winning this game they were in solid contention for the Western District playoffs. Glass went on to win their next two games, but the flame of success must have burned down to a spark; for they lost their two remaining games between Northside and Danville. Through cooperation, teamwork and spirit, Glass took second place in the Western District, even though their record was 10 and 3 It’s kind of hard to believe that this is the team that was criticized about their non playing ability, but as stated before they really showed their colors. In all, Glass had a good season, but morever had great players. The players who really carried the Glass name well were Terry Berger, Darryl Scott, Greg McConnville, Kevin Hinton, David Read, Eddie Brogdon, and Kent Spencer, Coach Taylor stated, ‘“They were key men for us, they rebound, screen and do the job of trying to get our shooters open.” Although they had to be content with second place, they knew they had represented the school well, for Glass has always shot above the crowd and the basketball team accomplished just that. 96 VARSITY BASKETBALL Providing soft touch for two points against the Knights of Charlottesville is Kevin Hinton (11). Kevin helped provide the necessary impetus for the win. Surrounded by Knights, Terry Berger (10) out jousts Charlottesville defense with a tricky back lay up. 2 vEiRS tae ' Last second effort, Coach Taylor huddles his Hilltoppers for the final instructions in the game against Danville. Strategy paid off with a close 59-57 win. Sometimes Taught con, ‘ afi ‘ al Appearing to walk on air Darrell Scott (12) attempts a jumping underhand lay up. The Blue and White went on to win and place second in the Western District. Stretched out above the opposition for a near perfect layup, David Read (22) sparked the Hilltoppers all season with his hustle and Looking for a break in the Holy Cross game, Kent Spencer finds the spots and the Hilltoppers went on to a dedication to the game. smashing win. VARSITY BASKETBALL 97 From the opening whistle to the final buzzer the J.V. basketball team had a hard season. Coach Bryan replied to this, “‘the biggest weakness was the lack of scoring, but we had a better defensive team.” Coach Bryan’s Baby Cagers, having the youngest and most inexperienced team in the district, still had very close games, except for three or four which were alittle more than the usual three to five point differences. One of the reasons our team was so young was that at Glass a junior is not allowed to play on the Junior Varsity team. Yet at other schools eleventh graders can play. on the J.V. teams. Most of the games were tough. In the William Fleming game the Baby Cagers thought it was all wrapped up, but the upset was a victory over Cave Springs 52-49 in overtime. In the final game against Halifax, Glass was down but came on strong to win it 32-25. The J.V. team had many exceptional players. Freshman Kevin Hildenburger was one of the main guards on the team. The high scorers of the season were Vinny Barile, Ralph Marshall and James Ware. Of the seventeen starters in the beginning of the season, twelve finished. The J.V. team completed the season with a 7-13 record. But let’s give a hearty thanks to the effort put out by the Baby Cagers, the E.C. Glass Junior Varsiy Team. SS Fighting for the rebound, Ralph Marshall (25) controls the boards against the Patriots. James Ware (22) sets hands for possible loose ball. Soft jumper, Chris Ellis (3) puts the eye on the rim against Holy Cross. Vinny Barile (31) and David Barnes (21) help out in the middle. fa 98 J.V. BASKETBALL We had a Better Defensive Team James Urquart, Vincent Eubanks, Graham Hildenberger, Joey Wittkopf, George Royal. ; Marshall, Vinny Barlie, Ralph Marshall, Kevin ‘ Junior Varsity Basketball Glass Opponent 48 Rustburg 42 46 William Fleming 47 38 Albemarle 48 45 Northside 53 34 Charlottesville 36 33 William Fleming 39 52 Cave Springs 49 46 Patrick Henry 52 33 George Washington 36 48 Cave Springs 56 40 Albemarle 44 55 Brookville 47 42 Heritage 41 41 Charlottesville 61 33 Halifax 39 61 Holy Cross 17 37 Heritage 24 41 George Washington 61 32 Halifax 25 29 Northside 46 Seasons Record 7-13 One handed side shot, Chris Ellis puts two more through the net. Four more Blue and White team mates look up to possibly assist. Letting one go, Kevin Hildenberger (20) releases the ball over to the hands of Patriot defender. Ralph Marshall (25) the Hilltoppers leading scorer sets to go up under the boards. All hands under the boards as the Hilltoppers watch the ball rim the hoop. The game against Holy Cross was won by a lopsided score of 61-17. J.V. BASKETBALL 99 Determination Not Enough Two wins and nine losses sounds awful, but the Girl Cagers showed ‘Girl's J.V. Basketball tremendous internal fortitude and Glass Opponent determination throughout the pa op pee at 12 season. , elson County 11 Ending the first two games with � a Be Halifax | 37 victories over Nelson County gave x ie aaah sg 34 | promise of scores to come, but oem eS es: Zs 34 | promises are not always fulfilled. 50 Meee ae 33 | The Lady Hilltoppers dropped their i� Aa es Hence s | DOxt DING Cem g On ha aay . at 13 Charlottesville 23 Starting center Yolanda Watkins, ny a . 15 Chania aS ; a freshman, led the team in scoring, Set eat 16 Heritage 53 assisted by guards Jennifer Brimm P a ia by Seasons Record 2-9 and Gail White along with forwards Pat Walker and Cathalia Taylor. _ Under head coach Cindy Lowe, the team put up twenty-two points in the Halifax game, tops for the season. This was the turning point for the team, however, the offense never seemed to be able to get it together any more in the season. ’ The defense showed excellence in the last four games, allowing only eighty-four points. With the returning players, the J.V.’s are looking forward to next season. High off the ground, Gail White slaps the jump Running ahead down the court, Gail White, ball away from a determined Heritage player. Delores Ann White, and Penny Brown break The Glass girls lost 19-14. away from the Heritage players for a basket attempt. Grasping the ball, Yolanda Watkins, center, and Front Row: Jennifer Brimm, Delores Anne White. Lowe, Yolanda Watkins, Carthalia Taylor, Pat Gail White, guard, were both instrumental Second Row: Sharon Cach, Gail White, Penny Walker, Jackie McDaniel, Olivia Martin, Cecelia players for the Girl Cagers. Brown, Charlotte Long. Back Row: Coach Cindy Early, Portia Douglas. 100 GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL Seven to Holler Alright! yells Cheerleader Robin Bryant during a home basketball game. Off to a quick start. . . but of course they had to, with tryouts held in late September, the squad had only a few short weeks to perfect its jumps, splits and fancy footwork before the first game. Fortunately, with the able leadership of head cheerleader Laura Hughes and with practice three times a week, the squad did manage to get itself ready for that first, big game of the season. Ah yes, that first, big game. . .no one attended but the cheerleaders and the football team for the most part. Our seven lone girls had to holler Rah! Rah! to an empty stand. Oh well! Nothing gives more immediate feedback than an echo. Duri ng the remainder of the season, the girls cheered themselves through similarily inspiring games. They experienced everything from cramming themselves into an announcer’s booth in a desperate flight from the rain to picking up some old men in Danville. 2. 7l?. | .Hmm,,; . That sounds suspicious. No, of course all cheerleading trips were supervised by sponsor Anne Ackley. The season went so well for the J.V. squad that they even had a chance to avenge that first game — to pay back those negligent fans, they did not arrive at one game until well into the third quarter! Front to Back: Vannesa Davis, Beth McLean, Teresa Jackson, Laura Hughes captain, Robin Bryant, Anne Dillard, Myra Stinnett. J.V. CHEERLEADERS 101 = eee - -— —_ _----—_ - _—_ __- Coordination, self-confidence, and skill are essential for being good gymnasts, and our gymnastics team showed and possessed all these qualities. Although the team lost four seniors to last year’s graduating class, they were still able to capture the Western District Championship. The team proved their strength as eight members went to the Regional Meet. There were two losses to teams not in the District, ending the season with an excellent 5-2 record. A major hardship for the team was injuries throughout the practices and competitions. Fortunately, none of these injuries put the girls out for the season. Skillfully demonstrating a back walkover is Jenny Daniel, who placed first in the beam and floor exercises in the district meet, and missed state qualifications by .05 at the Regional Meet. Casting away from the bar, Karen Hurley begins a sumai dismount for her optional routine that captured fourth for her in the District Meet, while Marci Imbrogno spots. 102 GYMNASTICS Coordination, Self-Confidence, Skill Gymnastics Glass Opponent 153.85 Northside 106 148.4 Halifax 99:75 139.12 William Fleming 89.175 139.12 Heritage 29.15 145.8 Albemarle 125 145.8 Brookville 146 133.65 Pulaski 164 Seasons Record 5-2 Beginning the compulsory beam routine in the District Meet, Teresa Magri completes a forward roll Western District Champions mount. Coming out of a cast into a wrap in the District Receiving flowers from her sister before the Caug ht in the middle of a layout straddle is Meet, Martha Pressly shows great concentration , District Meet, Sharon Scudder who placed third Tracy Miller, who placed fourth in the District, and timing. in floor, is watched by her teammates Robin which allowed her to compete in Regionals. Vitale, Teresa Magri, Karen Pest, and Marci Imbrogno. GYMNASTICS 103 In layout position on the horse, Debi Hiatt displays aptitude and control. Coming over the horse, Karen Pest completes a I S S E id layout squat vault in the District Meet. . saan ee . Front Row: Coach C. Edwards, Sharon Scudder, Vitale, Jenny Daniel. Back Row: Maureen Pressly, Karen Pest, Heather Karras, Debi Hiatt Karen Murphy, Jill Albertson, Coach B. Edwards. McLennon, Lynn Oxley, Becky Keaton, Martha (not pictured). Second Row: Tracy Miller, Teresa Magri, Robin 104 GYMNASTICS Forward to Regionals Eight out of eleven gymnasts competed in both the District and Regional Meets and were able to place, too. Performing on the balance beam, senior Becky Keaton, also the team captain placed fourth in the District, out of sixteen competitors. Plac ing first in the District on the balance beam and free floor exercises, junior Jenny Daniel missed going to State by only .05 of a point on the balance beam. Her routines are consistantly good and she can perform new and difficult moves. Junior Jill Albertson placed second on the uneven parallel bars, though she pulled a knee ligament the day before the District. Still injured at Regionals, she performed very well again. Debbie Hiatt, a junior, placed fourth in the free floor exercises at the District Meet. Her optional routine was very unique for she made up some of her own steps. First year on the team, junior Karen Hurley placed fourth on the uneven parallel bars at the District Meet and went on to give a good performance at Regionals. The number one vaulter on the team, sophomore Tracy Miller placed fifth at the District Meet though shoulder separations and shin splints plagued her throughout the season. Water on the knee was sophomore Sharon Scudder’s problem but she managed to place third in free floor exercises at District. Freshman Marci Imbrogno monopolized the awards, however, by placing third on the uneven parallel bars, second on the balance beam, and first on all-around competition. Placing as First al! around in the District Meet, freshman Marci Imbrogno prepares for a handstand straddle, which is a superior move. Caught in the air of a front handspring walkout, Debi Hiatt received fourth place in the District Meet. SS angt-1.5 SIRS Ey Displaying control coming down from a handstand is captain Becky Keaton, who placed fourth in the District and competed in Regionals. Finished compulsorys and awaiting optionals is Jenny Daniel, Karen Murphy, Tracy Miller, and Teresa Magri. GYMNASTICS 105 The wrestling team came on the mats to win against Amherst with a 35-21 score. The Grapplers also won their next match with Danville 42-21. They had started off the season with true smashing victories, and were ready to continue pinning their opponents, but then their luck changed. The Grapplers were now the ones being pinned to the mats. Northside defeated them 58-3. Also their match with Heritage seemed to say the Pioneers still had some spite left over from football, for they dominated 36-19. The Grapplers continued to lose their matches; they could not get back into the swing of things. However, Glass had its best match of the season in the Brookville Invitaional Meet. The guys were really fantastic. Pete Harris and Andrew Whisnant took first place. In the Northwest Regional Tournament Pete Harris (167 weight class), and John Fitzgerald (185) won District titles. Glassmen who took second place were Gary Glegg (98), Tom Murphy (119), Bruce Eckert (132), and Andrew Whisnant (138). In the District Meet Tom Murphy, Bruce Eckert, Gary Clegg, and Andrew Whisnant were all awarded blue ribbons; they also took third places. The fourth place winners were Mike Dillard, and Neil Wright whom also scored in the District Meet. The Grapplers placed third overall. Even though, Glass’ season wasn’t spectacular, they did do exceptionally well in these tournaments. The Glass Matmen were coached by first year coach, Bruce McMullen, and for a first year coach, he coached the team into great tourneys. “The wrestling team would have had a better season,” Andrew Whisnant stated, ‘but the lack of experience and a full team probably was a great hinderance to the season.” Other major factors that caused problems throughout the Grapplers’ season was the weather, which forced cancellations and postponements of practices and matches. 106 WRESTLING Regional 167 Ibs.: Champion Pete Harris makes a move to put the craddle on opponent. Pete won the match and also placed fifth in the state competition. Grinding opponent to the mat, senior Andrew Whisnant (136 Ibs) controls the hands and legs. Andrew placed second in the Western District Meet. Left to Right: John Fitzgerald (185), Neal Wright (155), Mike Dillard (145), Andrew Whisnant Driving for a take down, Mike Dillard (142 Ibs) puts pressure on Amherst opponent. Grapplers went on to outscore Amherst 35-21. (138), Gary Simpson (126), Chris Whisnant (126), Tom Murphy (119), Karl Moritz (119). Staying On The Mats Varsity Wrestling Opponent Amherst 21 Danville 21 Northside 58 Heritage 36 Patrick Henry 46 William Fleming 51 Charlottesville 49 Pulaski 39 Halifax 34 Cave Springs 44 Seasons Record 2-8 Putting the half on a Pioneer wrestler, is Chris Whisnant (126 Ibs.) Chris went on to win the match with a pin in the second period. Hard fought match is shown on the face of winner Gary Clegg (98 Ibs.) Gary out pointed Orange and Blue for win and placed second in District. WRESTLING 107 Winning in stride Leon Jones runs the 600 in the Heritage gym. Leon placed second in the 600 at the State Track Meet. preset a el es ee Few sport teams can end their season like those students who participated in the sport of indoor track. These people through a combination of hard work, and a lot of enthusiasm, defeated every team they came in contact with during the regular season. School records, city records, and even district records were continually broken. According to the coaches, there was nota lot of individual talent, but a combination of depth, hard work, and team effort succeeded in producing a team tha t resulted as unbeatable. One member stated, “‘Overall the people on the team did an outstanding job at all times.”’ Even though the Cindermen competed in a tough district, they were still undaunted by others. After a total of five meets — all victorious — they went to the Western District Regional Track Meet. Again winning first place there, they graduated to the North Western Regional Track Meet. Again, Glass placed first, quenching any doubts by non believers in the team. In fact, before these two meets the other team coaches had thought Glass had hardly any chance of making it to either meet. Ultimately, the Glass team went to State, where although they made a good showing, only placed thirteenth in the meet. Even so, the Hilltoppers had a fantastic season! 108 INDOOR TRACK In or Out — It’s Track! Front Row: Scott Dovel, Chuck McCombie, Gregg Rogers, Leon Jones, Ozzie Belcher, Neal Justis, Harper Barney, John Richards. Second Row: Steve Thornhill, Alec Driskill, Tom Richards, T.J. Read, Phil Clough, David Barney, Keith Belcher, Tony Robinson. Third Row: Joe Cannon, Greg Jones, Charlie McVeigh, Charles Herndon, Bobby Wren, Bruce Bowles, Greg Indoor Track Opponent Garfield 58 Albemarle 58 Brookville 22 William Fleming 49V2 67 Heritage Heritage Invitational Western District Northwest Region ist State Meet Finished 13 out of 99 teams Seasons Record 5-0 Keep on trucking! Richard Barney receives encouragement from Coach Bradford. Tee aan Putting a strong arm behind the shot put, Ozzie Belcher throws 53 feet. Brooks. Fourth Row: Mike Hill, Mark Beedenbender, Robert Walker, Tommy Schuler, Bruce Royer, Fred Burgman, Jamie MacMillan, Bob Bennett. Fifth Row: Rod Belcher, Joel lustis, Dan Grinnel, Jeff Allen, Kim Johnson, Laurie Collins, Sam Fore. Sixth Row: Jeff Jones, Bill Richards, Chris Peffly, Wilbur Grauger. Back Row: Coaches: Bradford, Camden, and Murray. Taking a brief rest, Neal Justis, Greg Rogers, Jeff Jones, and Tony Robinson converse about the meets. He’s got high hopes! At the Lynchburg Relays, Senior Harper Barney clears the bar by a big margin. During the indoor track season Harper consistantly helped vault the Hilltoppers to victory. Glass dominates, and so do hurdlers Steve Thornhill and Jerome Mosely which helped the Toppers win the Heritage meet 67-51. REE ee Leaping to Victory Neal Justis uses perfect form going over the hurdles in the Heritage Track Meet. After attending the two big track meets in Virginia, some runners were eligible to represent Glass in the Catholic Youth Organization Track Meet at the University of Maryland, which is one of the top meets in the east. Glass was honored to have been able to participate even if they didn’t come home with a lot of awards. Better than this, some members of the team were able to attend the Naval Academy Invitational Track Meet held in Annapolis, Maryland. Only about eight runners went, accompanied by Coach Camden and they were all glad for the experience. Outstanding members of the Glass team not only led them to success, but also set many records along the way. For example, both Leon Jones and Phil Clough set school records — Leon in the 300 and 600 yard dashes, and Phil in the 1000 yard dash. Leon also placed second in the 600 and third in the 300 at the State Track Meet. Another Glass celebrity was senior Ozzie Belcher, who placed fourth in the shot put. In the Regional Track Meet freshman Greg Brooks and Tony Robinson placed. Also, the hurdlers, Justis, Rogers, and Thornhill had outstanding times throughout the season, along with Harper Barney and Scott Dovel. INDOOR TRACK 109 Battling the rain and snow, the tennis team took the courts on Februry 10, led by first year coach T.J. Cardwell and senior captains Buzz Frey, Jimmy Ellett, and John Duff. By the time the first match rolled around the Toppers knew they were ready! Confidently the guys won their season opener over Patrick Henry, 9-0. In that match Buzz Frey defeated Kevin Skelley 6-2, 6-1. During 1977 Skelley was ranked number one in the state in the sixteen and under age group. Being Coach Cardwells’ first match with the group he exclaimed “The boys played syper!”’ : Unfortunately, the next match was adifferent story. With four of the top players out of town the Toppers went down fighting 5-4 to Collegiate. Enthusiasm was high though, as they bounced right back with a 9-0 maul over Halifax. In this match, the boys lost only six games out of nine matches. Glass kept on trucking with a 8-1 victory over Yorktown, the team that beat them last year in the state semi-finals. Probably the best win of the season came when the Glassmen took a 54 decision over Collegiate. This was the first time in five years that the Hilltoppers have beaten the prep school in tennis with freshman Deane Frey and sophomore Dave Barnes winning the deciding match 10-6. Reaching up — Senior tri-captain Buzz Frey slams down overhead in a doubles match against Patrick Henry. Buzz played in the number one position for the Blue and White. pO ere ere dame de rater coor ssn ips SARE fae ae or: dit ie Bak des in tee aes aah eA oI lege t Peet ti tidal sg SBeeae: ceaed ieienatatetaetatetetemmrite pe ee oy ae Aa ee 8 ae ee ae oo sok: Ga mi ae nee me 6 ee Ne Te ee ed but debtbt ttt abe Lunging at the volley — Dave Barnes shows his the early part of the year and number four in the form in a 9-0 win over albemarle. Barnes, a latter part of the year. sophomore, played the number three position in 110 BOYS’ TENNIS LAER DRAIN PTL OAS AONE 5 ENGST DLL L ICL LAN AY Need ech Looking high, Deane Frey, a freshman, concentrates on the ball as he serves against the Pioneers. Frey ended up the year with a perfect 16-0 record. Front Row: Brad Weaver, Jonny Reid, David Barnes, Stuart Turille, Charles Mills. Back Row: Deane Frey, John Duff, Buzz Frey, Jimmy Ellett, Coach Cardwell, Not pictured: Bob Van Namen i § x 4 ‘ Leaping at the ball — Senior Jimmy Ellett shows form in his fifty dollar hat from England. Ellett ended his last season as a Hilltopper with an 11-1 record. SA ERSTE Ts RE RT SS Hot-dogging-freshman, number seven man Brad Weaver shows off his style during pre-match warm-ups against Heritage. The Hilltoppers wasted the Pioneers 9-0 in both matches against each other. Looking hard, Bob Van Namen, a junior, concentrates on the ball in a 6-3, 6-2 win over a V.E.S. netter. Van Namen ended his season as the number six player, with a 12-3 record. BOYS’ TENNIS 111 Next, the Toppers smoked cross-town foe Heritage, 9-0. The Glassmen kept going with a 9-0 shutout of Charlottesville. In a rain shortened match the Toppers beat Albemarle, 7-0. The team next traveled to Richmond only to loses 6-3 at St. Christopher’s. Although the team lost, the Frey brothers won their singles matches to keep their undefeated records in tact. The doubles team of Buzz Frey and Jimmy Ellett won to provide for the other winning match. The team jumped right back with another 9-0 swamp over Halifax. The Toppers beat George Washington, 6-3, but Coach Cardwell said “We didn’t play too well, but at least we won.” Getting back on the right track, the Toppers mutulated V.E.S., 9-0. The Glassmen kept on smoking with 9-0 wins destroying both Heritage and Albemarle. Last, but not least, the Toppers battled George Washington 6-3 ina rain-divided match, which gave them the Western District crown! The team finished the season with an impressive 9-0 district record and a 12-2 overall record. With top individual rankings as follows: Buzz Frey, 16-0; Dave Barnes, 12-3; Jimmy Ellett, 11-1; Dean Frey. 16-0; and Bob Van Namen, 12-3. After the regular season was over, the Hilltoppers traveled to Garfield for the regionals. In the first match the Toppers stoned Stonewall Jackson 9-0, but the season ended with a 5-4 loss to Cave Springs. Senior Buzz Frey won his match, but ended up losing in the Regionals singles finals to Kevin Skelley, a player Frey had smeared earlier in the season. Frey’s career will continue at the University of South Carolina. It is true that the season ended with a heart-breaking loss and that seniors Buzz Frey, Jimmy Ellett, and John Duff have played their last high school match, but Coach Cardwell still has some interesting talent left, who will return with more experience to head-hunt Cave Springs! Stepping through, Buzz Frey smashes a lightening fast forehand down the line in the 5-4 win over Woodberry Forest, which the Toppers haven't beaten in the last five years. Gritting his teeth, junior, Charles Mills follows through on a backhand. Mills played number five for the Blue and White. 112 BOYS’ TENNIS Sn a J.V. Tennis Front Row: Chris Peffley, Jonny Reid, Jay Scudder, Back Row: Krik Wilkes, Jeff Brockman, Jimmy Taylor, Coach Cardwell. Boys Tennis Opponent Patrick Henry Collegiate Halifax Yorktown Woodberry Forest Heritage Charlottesville Albemarle St. Christopher George Washington Halifac V.E.S. Heritage Albemarle Charlottesville Record 13-2 Regional Results Opponent Stonewall 0 Jackson Cave Springs OoOnNnoonannd fs O oO Oo: O°oO fost O20 © Icing on the cake — The Frey brothers shake hands with their Albemarle counterparts after taking a 9-7 decision. The Toppers won the match 9-0. SY Smashing serve, Dean Frey, a freshman, follows through on a serve against Hertiage. Frey, and his partner, Dave Barnes, won their match, 6-1, 6-4. eS Scratch your back — Jimmy Ellett shows one of the first steps of his left-handed serve in the Patrick Henry match. BOYS’ TENNIS 113 serereny OF RE RTE OREN R I! eee anurgny PE hte eS Although the Girl’s Tennis Team did not qualify for post-season tournament play, the coach, Miss Frances Simpson is very proud of the spring tennis performance. The overall team’s record of 12-4 and district score of 8-2 is a fine example of all the athletes’ hard work and long practices continuing until the last match of the season. Losing two close matches to George Washington of Danville, the current Northwest Regional Champions, all members of the team members exerted 100 % effort to fall just short of the District title. Backhand from the base line. Lelia Sackett “makes good contact against William Fleming. Lelia went on to place second in the Western District singles play. (0 2 aE to a Oe Ra TS ST ae 8 os eee ee A perfect follow through on her forehand stroke is one characteristic of Jane Clarkson’s precision tennis. ' ee ee cE Battling for the number four position on the team ladder, Wendy Kaminski executes a perfect topspin winner down the line. 114 GIRLS’ TENNIS Lady Smashers (a we Rem ce oe WY Attentively watching the close singles matches are Muffy Wiley and Susan Dziewisz. Jane Clarkson keeps the record book up to date during a hime match against Albemarle. SS! Intense concentration is the secret to Barbara Clines consistent serve. You couldn't have lost the ball Megan? Or are you simply demonstrating on of the original Fix serves?! Front Row — Susan Dziewiez, Bernetta Sydnor, Clarkson, Megan Fix, Lelia Sackett, Back Row — Diane Engle, Diane Winter, Debbie Cline, Wendy Cecily Schultz, manager; Lucy Williams, Muffy Kaminski, Barbara Cline. Second Row — Jane Wiley, Coach Si mpson. GIRLS’ TENNIS 115 POTN RET LTE TE ee eee | Eleven matches of the season were won with scores of 9-0 or 8-1. Lelia Sackett, playing 1 for her third straight season, had a reagular season record of 13-2 and a District record of 9-1. She was tied for first place in the District and lost her bid for the Regional competition in an excellent play-off match with a score of 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Lucy Williams, number two was 14-2 overall and undefeated in District play with a perfect 10-0 record! Wendy Kaminski, number 4, finished the season with a near perfect record of 15-1 (9-1 in Western District). Bernetta Sydnor, number six, was 9-1 in District play. The number three doubles team of Jane Clarkson and Diane Winter went undefeated up until the last match — they were 8-1 overall and 6-1 in the Western District. Although the Girl’s Varsity will lose four outstanding athletes to graduation, Miss Simpson feels “this team had more depth than any team | have coached.” Seemingly all tied up, against Charlottesville, Barbara Cline wins with a score of 6-2, 6-2, she manages to get her racket on the ball with great skill. Holding the number three position, Megan Fix, practices her two handed backhand for an excellent return of service against George Washington of Danville. Se a YY TE Fighting to keep her balance and return the drop shot Bernetta Snydor contemplates on where to place her next shot. STS SY Po ST ES Although this tough shot got away from Diane Winter during the third doubles match against Seven Hills, the added help of her partner, Jane Clarkson results with another victory for her team. 116 GIRLS’ TENNIS diaiaietiinaiettnes xn. 2 ot ie rr . Consistency is the key word to Lucy Williams’ tennis game, and it paid off as she ended the season witha perfect District record of 10-0. Girls’ Tennis Opponent William Fleming 0 Patrick Henry 6 Seven Hills 1 Charlottesville Halifax Seven Hills St. Catherines Heritage Charlottesville Albemarle George Washington Halifax St. Annes Heritage Albemarle George Washington Record: 12-4 District: 2nd Place Once again, Megan Fix is the center of attention during tennis practice; whether on the court or off, Megan livens up the day with her good humor. GIRLS’ TENNIS 117 A Spectacular Season Running has always been one of the stronger points of boys at Glass, Begininning their season with lots of Getermination and talent, neither of these qualities faltered throughout the season. Under the expenenced direction of Coach Bradford the not be returning next year. He has Gecided to retire from the world of Coaching at Glass, but as for 1978 being Bradfords last year, it was certainly a fine one. He will go out with style. Bie Beliiceem@ic-� @¢-ee rem fy And ther off! — Tony Robinson and Leon Jones Hertage. Leon and Tony pioced frst and 4 th spectacular, as the undefeated diast out of the blocks im the £40 against respectivily im the £40 of the Distact mest. season was highlighted with meeis won by large margins. In their first 105 to 31. Their next meet with Halifax brought on an even greater victory 119 to 17. Continuing through the season the same way the Glassmen then worked even harder bees Geos Mie mig Bmp ene licem-u | Lesure feme — JW) summers Tommy Schiler, Jome MocWiillion, and Kewin Hilgeribewger take treme out Omer o tough workout. Releasing discus — Ozzie Belcher lets loose a good throw in the Lynchburg Reloys. Ozzie Making ther move — Jom Richards, Philp Ciough and Dowd Bamey move past 0 Hectage cures im He placed first in the District Meet in Charlottesville. mile. 118 Boys Track Preparing far tubesf® Oowid Feat accents befor in handoff from Steve Thosrthail ier the £40 ws icy. The Hiltooners Gristet Second behind powerhouse TC. Willers of the Lynchburg Relays Horcer hod c jump of © 2 of the Weser Dismct Crompersmo wmcht piece? mn secomc A true athlete Aur rer exits Se cok Swagping the tage ir tre £40 yc dust Leor roracterstic cf c wimg cunmer. His S80 relaw Somes finished im o time of 5305 seconds. Leom tear wor agarst Hestage with a time of 1-325. took co frst im the Regard! competition anc places fourth im the State. Boys Track tito be | me soem E “ x a SS ns ay a, or ge ‘ conde abhi ha eae Developing momentum, Mike Marshall hurls the discus for a 147’ 9¥2” throw in the Lynchburg Relays. Against stiff competition, Mike finished fourth. Reaching for heighth, Jerome Moseley goes up and over for the Toppers against Albemarle, placing third in the meet. Front Row: Kevin Hildenberger, Robert Walker, Thornhill, Graham Marshall, David Austin, Cannon, Greg Brooks, Scott Booth, David Reed, Bobby Davis, Jim Davis, Paul Denham, Bruce David Barney, Richard Barney, John Richards, Phil Clough, Ozzie Belcher, Charlie McVeigh, Royer, Tommy Schuler, Joel Justis, Rod Belcher, Greg Jones, Bruce Bowles, Tom Richards, Greg Jerome Mosely, Keith Belcher, Alvin Erving, Mike Patterson, Vincent Ortiz, Kenny Wright, Rogers, Alec Driskill, Burnard Cardwell, Bob Ralph Marshall, Leon Jones, Neal Justis, Donnie Jamie MacMillan, Tommy Nelson. Second Row: Bennett, Bill Richards, Rodney Kennedy. Back Pollard, Coach Murray, Coach Camden, Coach Mark Beedenbender, Tony Robinson, Steve Row: Mike Marshall, Harper Barney, Joe Bradford. 120 BOYS’ TRACK A Spectacular Season oom. At the sith annual Lynchburg Relays the Hilltoppers came out on top. Held at E.C. Glass, the Relays lasted all day and awards were presented later that night. The J. V. squad came in first with the top score of 56 points over the second place team, Robious, who had 41 points. Greg Brooks and the four mile relay team set new records to further show the team off. Then, at the Roanoke Relays which is in its fifth year, there seemed to be a contest between Glass, Charlottesville, and Albemarle. The Roanoke area teams on the other hand, did not fare very well in the competition. Bradford, who was not sure Glass was strong enough to place first, but was sure that his runners would be in the top three. Ultimately in the end, the Hilltoppers came out on top, with a score of 47 points to Albemarles’ 43. After the regular season was over, however Glass runners kept right on running. They won the District meet with no problems and went on to place third in the Regional meet. Then, at the Tennessee Classic the Glass team made a much better than expected showing. They placed 20th out of 172 teams coming from a variety of seven states. Finally, to top off the season the Toppers sent six if Sn {7 men to the state meet. These six all ‘; made a good performance. Leon ‘ : Jones especially, made his mark both at the State and during the | regular season. He is one of the —_ - ? re Bet aot . - ‘sa . Q a = = + 9 a, , — ) tii | eS PB “ 4 J . . most spectacular runners Glass has : ys 4 1 Oe a as ee Se £8 OSS ever had. Boys Track Triple threat is Neal Justis as he goes high in the strong competetor in the long jump, the triple jump against Albemarle. Neal was also a intermmediate hurdles, and mile relay team. Opponent G.W. Danville Forfeited Charlottesville 31 Halifax irs Albemarle 58 Heritage 50 Dual Meet Record 5-0 Roanoke Relays First Lynchburg Relays Third Western District Championship Hand in hand, hurdle for hurdle, Steve Thornhill against Halifax in a time of 14.7 seconds. Steve First goes on to place first in the 120 yd. high hurdles placed third in the District meet also. BOYS’ TRACK 121 =a Running wild, the Girls’ Track Team came up with an outstanding win loss record of 5-1-0 to place the Toppers second in the Western District. From the District competition nine girls qualified to continue into the Regional meet. Although the rain seemed determined to threaten this event, it was finally held and three girls qualified to enter the State competiton. Sandy Stroud came up with a seventh place position in the shotput event, while Mary Page held her own with a ninth place in the two mile race. Kim Johnson also participated in this stiff competition. For the track team, this has been a year of record breakers. In the first meet against Danville, Mary Page broke Glass’ record in the mile run and then decreased her time again to 5:43.6 in the Charlottesville meet. She was also one of the most consistant scorers for the team. Mary holds the record in the two mile run with a time of 12:04.5 too. Her event was introduced to the Western District just this year. Another important asset to the team was Sandy Stroud, as she set a new record in the shot put by beating the previous Glass record by three feet one and one half inches with a htrow of 39’ 6%’’. In the meet with Charlottesville, Carol Richards entered a new score in the discus throw of 96’. She outthrew the school record set in 1973 by 27’ 1 2”. The 880 yard relay team came through with a time of 1:50.8 and helped to clinch a victory in the meet against Hertiage. Despite inclement weather, the track team ended a strong note. The team work and spirit led the girls from one victory to another. Reaching over the bar, senior Kathy Robertson scores points for the Blue and White. Kathy was the top high jumper for her second year in a row. Close at the start — good form and speed put Roberta Gordon first in this hurdle race, along with the broad jump and high jump against the Knights. Before the meet, Kim Johnson stretches while Gail Withers and Randy Harmatz massage their sore muscles’ while Brenda Banks and Beth Aud relax. 122 GIRLS’ TRACK Record Breaking Year lec ebiice AEA LEAR PORTE SAE FABRE 87: Ee 6 8 Pulling out of the curve Shelly Harvey whips past her opponent from Charolottesville in a relay race. Close to the end, freshman Susie Owen begins Shoes in hand, for good luck, Kim Johnson and Laurie Collins walk around the track prior to meet with the her finishing kick in the 880 yd. run. Knights. 123 GIRLS’ TRACK ty, Record Breaking Year com. Versatitility in two events, Sandy Stroud sets to throw discus against Charlottesville. Sandy who also puts the shot set a new school record with a heave of 39762 e Spinning through her throw Carol Richards Breaking the tape against Heritage sophomore Driving up freshman Pam White, takes her final releases the discus against Brookville. The ladies Brenda Banks completes the last leg in the 440 jump for the day against the Jefferson Forest went on to win the meet. relay. Cavaliers. 124 GIRLS’ TRACK Front Row — Courtney Megginson, Susan Owen, Mary Page, Michelle Booker, Kathy Honig, Robin Vitale, Sharon Scudder, Celisa Robertson; manager, Carolyn Ray. Second Row — Robin Stuart, Laurie Collins, Joanie Sojonas, Chery! Neal, Renee Gall, Dortothy Haines, Kim Johnson, Roberta Gordon, Cecilia Ford, Shelley Harvey, Cecilia Early, Caneita Withers, Bonita White. Back Row — Randy Harmatz, Beth Aud, Ann Orr, Sandy Stroud, Carol Richards, Tracy Girls Track Opponent Danville 33 Charlottesville 48 Halifax 692 Liberty 27 Brookville 49 Rustburg 55 Heritage Record 5-1 Keeping it going — Mary Page gets support from David Barney. Mary is the highest point runner for the Toppers Stick — Michelle Booker takes the hand off from teammate Dottie Haynes in the 440 yd. relay. pe rc TT Like bumps on a log seniors Ann Orr and Carol Richards relax before their meet with Chalottesville. Wooldridge, Cathy Robertson, Brenda Banks, Sharon Hicks, Deidre Berry, Karen Pest, Pualette Ford, Mrs. Robinson; coach. GIRLS’ TRACK 125 For the first time in our school’s history girls’ softball was added as a Ig=You0) F-Vam ian) e-terale)t-t-} (rem) elola em Aida) Ofer-Volamelel-mCie-lar-lanm-tan Cal-mal-) ae als) i =¥- Taal o} g- (eo (fer-1e fo) ale Mr- Vale mat- ce) starting in February. The Hilltopper ladies struggled through a some- WY aF- arelit-1 0) ele}ialdiale m- -t- (lela mm olen finished with an impressive 8-3 over non-district opponent, Holy Cross. A certain lack of experience hurt the oliakMiam cal-]ianale-)ar-1et-1a0)o)@r-larve)atey- Um but they were game competitors EVE WAM e) a .diare im Cofet=1¢al-1ar-tale| keeping the spirit alive. Their intense fol-S-}]q-M-jalo U-10 mm dal colele|amelamsy- ) -1 6-1) (ol (o-{- moro) al(-1-) mm LU) am tal molg-t-L. come (elaine seem to go their way. Lots of talent FVavemm ofe)¢-Jandt-1imU-1a-M- .4alle)icc emlam cal) team. Led at the plate by heavy-hitting Tavera Ecla-w-laremet-larehvmv icelel(=1 ola mmaalsy batting order was strong. On the laatolUlalemmanlelidnac-U(siaiccremavelat-lalalc) As (ofoto MAY Ti cal-m ol Coral lave matr-Uarcicc ya ai avelele]amcal-1iauc-re.e) ce m(-1qr- Wl (o)an comm el-) desired, the Hilltopper girls showed class in their inaugural season. “Good Game” The softball team shows good sportsmanship after a loss to Jefferson Forest. Nifty Catch — Second baseman Ellen Coates makes a hard play look easy. It’s a hit! Robin Mathews goes to the opposite field with a base hit. ce cewetas ev! 126 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Crack! Kim Burnette puts her body into it as she connects with a high pitch. Concnetration — Versatile Sue Denham keeps Oy-Tm (1: (-) sem Mall gol ofels-lanlelall Milae (o's Lol g-Ml (te) her eye on the pitch. the team with a 562 batting average. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 127 Get two — Ellen Coates takes the throw from the shortstop to start a double play. Chalk up one for the Toppers — Ellen Coates What next Coach? — Coach Sue Graham gives crosses the plate to score a run against the last minute instructions to her team. Heritage Pioneers. 128 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Ground Breaking con. Girls’ Softball Opponent Charlottesville 13 Halifax 14 Brookville 17 Jefferson Forest 26 Heritage Charlottesville Albemarle Jefferson Forest Halifax Heritage Albemarle Holy Cross Non-district Games Record 1-11 Front Row: Francoise Colmore, Sandy Bowman, Ellen Coates, Jill Wiseman, Kim Middleton, Adrienne Wood, Ann Wiley, Linda Burnette, Robbin Matthews, Leslie Snyder, Ware, Sue Denham, Kelly Miller, Donna Coach Sue Graham. Canpbell. Back Row: Paula Johnson, Donna Consistency — Pitcher Adrieene Wood started all but one game for the girl Toppers. G IRLS’ SOFTBALL 129 | ee For Coach Dan Linsay and his varsity baseball team, ‘‘time is on our side’’ would be a good motto. This year’s team was loaded with young talent since thirteen of the twenty-three players were either freshman or sophomores. After a promising start ( an 83 win over Patrick Henry) the Hilltoppers nosedived. They picked up only one more win until a season closing 16-4 drubbing of Albemarle. A lack of depth in the mound staff proved to be a problem. John Agee led the hurlers, while Greg McConniville was the number two man. Vinny Barile and Doug Wilson also dutied. Wilson, only a freshman, showed promises in several relief appreances. Another major problem was their inability to hold onto leads, Though the nine Toppers jumped off for early runs in several games they saw many a lead evaporate in the late innings. The Toppers were led at the plate by senior center fielder T.J. Read, a fleet and strong armed outfielder. Cabel McVeigh was a surehanded gloveman at first. The rest of the infield was rarely set, with Lindsay platooning several players at second and short stop. Behind the plate junior Lee Whitney provided solid leadership. The large number of young players on the team were perhaps a detriment to their success, but who knows what the future holds for the Hilltoppers. OS aE LSE RRP ST EEE RTT ST SY CS What a leap! — Vinny Barile goes high for a throw at second base. SSS nS cee 8 Alright men . . . — Coach Dan Lindsay discusses pregame strategy with his troops. 130 BASEBALL Loaded With Young Talent 3 - Se Doe eee Sa ea anensies: EEE GP cen ere cece EETTIRTEY GILES iaatie Whee GO zz SERIE Sessa, 4 “’Steerike!’’ — The umpire calls a strike against an opposing batter with Lee Whitney behind the plate. Dewi ve Sky High — Cabell McVeigh camps under a pop Taking a lead — Bruce Eckert, a senior, gets a jump going to second against Albemarle. up during a night game at the city stadium. BASEBALL 131 a ae Baseball Opponent 8 Patrick Henry 3 3 Franklin County 12 4 William Fleming 11 1 Charlottesville 15 4 Brookville 15 4 Halifax a 8 Franklin County 6 3 Rustburg 14 1 Heritage 8 2 Albemarle 3 1 Jefferson Forest 4 1 Halifax 4 3 Charlottesville 8 rj Jefferson Forrest 9 1 Heritage re 2 Danville 4 2 Danville 8 3 Albemarle a Record 2-16 Bend the back — top hurler senior John Agee, fires a strike against the Halifax Comets — John made second all District Team. SY SE ER ET Making the stretch, Cabell McVeigh, a junior, takes a stab at a wild throw. He a a we Here’s the windup and the pitch. . . Travis Mangum sophomore, concentrates as he takes a lead against Albemarle. Front Row: Carolyn Stump, Russell Crank, Bruce Eckert, John Hurley, Cabell McVeigh, Lee Whitney, Jeff Jones, Wayne Proffitt, Clarence Banks, Wilbert Granger, Second Row: Mary 132 BASEBALL SS ie BORE na Tae opp ee - hee, Hahn, Tom Brown, Joe Hurley, Steve Phillips, Jennings, Rudy Primm, Vinny Barile, Travis T.J. Read, John Agee, Greg McConville, Morris Mangum, Sam Fore, Tommy Knight, Greg Hayes, Coach Bill Edwards, Coach Danny Stanek, Mike Mumper, Paul Royal. Lindsay. Back Row — Doug Wilson, Rick Hitting the dirt, Freshman Morris Hayes puts pressure on the Albemarle second baseman. Morris was able to break up the double play. Getting his glove down — Vinny Barile, a Let’s go! Coach Lindsay cheers his team from Determination is on the face of third baseman sophomore gets set to make the play on a - the third base coaching box. Greg McConville as he makes the play on a hard ground ball at shortstop. hit grounder, Greg batted at a .397 dip. BASEBALL 133 Blasting out, junior Rod Ray uses a sand wedge to put the ball up close to the pin. Rod played the number six position for the Blue and White. a eG ‘tar ore Thinking hard, senior Craig Johnson | contemplates about his next shot at the Colonial Hills golf course. Johnson played in the number three slot in his last year as a Hilltopper. Looking for the break, Kenneth Hammersley follows through while Craig Johnson lines up his putt. The Hilltoppers out-scored the Pioneers 334-347. Opponent Heritage 347 Charlottesville 313 Woodberry Gorest 316 Halifax 306 | VES: 327 Albemarle 346 St. Christopher's 169 V.E.S. 171 Rustburg 180 George Washington 318 Season Record 7-3 Front Row: France Burger, Dave Graham, Craig May, John Morgan, Rod Ray, Owen Dunlap, Johnson, Ken Hammersly, Joey Wittkopf, Dave Back Row: Coach Dave Graham, Tuffy Stone, Western District Third McClennon, Second Row: Whit Clark, Jimmy Jay Andrews, Clay Coleman, Horace Russell. 134 GOLF Out of the Sandtrap Fore! Yelled the golfers and the heads ducked as the E.C. Glass golf team filed onto the Colonial Hills golf course for their afternoon practice. With the top four players Dave Graham, Craig Johnson, Joe Wittkopf, and Ken Hammersley, the boys played well all season and ended with good representation at both the Regional and State matches. Home course advantage means a lot to golfers as a familiar course makes strategy easier to plan, but our Duffers in blue, played well at home and on the road as the season closed with a 7-3 record. The season opener was a local match with Heritage as the Toppers edged the Pioneers 334-347. The next match with Charlottesville was won 312-313 in a sudden death playoff. Playing the prep school, Woodberry Forest, the guys had their first fall by losing 316-319. Halifax beat the Toppers 306-307 in a one point heartbreaker. This match was well played and didn’t destroy the teams’ confidence as they came back to clobber the V.E. S. bishops 318-327. The golfers’ winning streak continued against Albemarle 334-346, St. Christopher 159-169, V.E. S. 159-171. The final season play ended on a sour note, however as George Washington beat our Duffers 318-336. Because of rainy and windy weather the District match was cancelled after twelve holes, but was rescheduled the following Monday. | The Toppers still came out with a third place in this match. The Toppers were represented in the Regional match by freshmen Dave Graham, Joe Wittkopf, and senior Craig Johnson. Only freshman Joe Wittkopf qualified for state play. In the Backswing, freshman Joey Wittkopf concentrates on the ball. Wittkopf was second in the Regional Tournament and placed twentieth out of sixty-seven players in the State Tourney, where he shot an 80-82. Taking time off, Hilltoppers Joe Wittkopf and Dave Graham “‘take five” to talk with Heritage duffer Brian Thurston. These Toppers will return to the team next year. GOLF 135 an s ‘ s Sr eee ee ee Pe ns Kc] @] MU] = 10) More than a classroom, school provides opportunities to express ourselves and interrelate with otners idalcelele|ammelelamel |b] el-mr-tale) fol ceF- lal 4-1 dfelal-mmalelale mica olehadiare Tacos o) ¢- eudtex-m dare) al -xele(-m(-t-laal-1e B these groups give actual experience and contact with others who are interested in the same activities. This involvement provides self-fulfillment and discovery of natural ability “‘today” which is needed for the pathway opening on to “‘tomorrow.” SS Spring in the courtyard, finds aspiring artists putting on a show during the Cultural Arts Day. CLUBS 137 Remember those short, sometimes funny speeches given in the spring by the S.C.A. officers? Like all good politicians, they made promises to work to the best of their ability to represent the students. Unlike some politicians, however they tried hard to keep their word as evident by the numerous activities. The Student Council, an organization including the entire student body, sponsored many events within the school and the community. Starting in the summer, the SCA participated in a campaign to raise money for the Ageless Wonders. Even though many supporters were still vacationing, we managed to raise the most money among the area high schools. Soon afterwards Glass supporters were given another chance to prove their loyalty by purchasing Hilltopper seat covers. For three dollars, the hard stadium became cushie and no one confused which team you rooted for. Organization for Homecoming week kept the SCA on its toes! Homerooms decorated doors to the theme of ‘‘A Time to Change” and Mrs. Cash’s French IV class won the competition. An assembly was held, the election of King and Queen, along with the ballot counting all preceded the actual football game half-time activities and the dance. At Thanksgiving, canned foods were distributed among needy families in the community so all could enjoy the day in the traditional style of the pilgrims. Christmas was not forgotten either, as the officers cut a tree at Miss Conner’s farm for the lobby. The twenty foot tree was decorated by clubs and other interested organizations. Another door decoration contest with traditional wreaths was held. Ms. Grahams first period gym class won and were rewarded with a party. To tie up the festive season, Zin Lizzard performed at the Christmas Dance. Valentines Day, the next big holiday on the calendar was brighter with the colors red, yellow, white and pink. The annual selling of carnations proved again to be a success. Many anxious students waited for their admirer to send a flower, as the project had to be extended through lunch due toa 138 SCA SCA officers — Front Row: Julia Glass, Vice-President; Back Row: Debbie Blair, School Board Representative; Ray Hatcher, President; Shanta Reid, Secretary; D. Shannon, Treasurer (not pictured). delayed school opening. Probably the most prosperous undertaking was the Bloodmobile. On February 15 many students prepared to donate blood; some for the first time. In March, the SCA worked with the American Cancer Society in the collection of money in the area high schools. Glass came out on top with the most money contributed by the student body. The second semester not only brought new classes and faces, but also a larger number of student council officers. To increase effectiveness and communication within the organization the class councils and SCA officers were combined. Working hard the officers’ promises were kept and a more active than usual organization was created. For the Students, By the Students. . . What A victory and what a disco! Cynthia Brown and Donna Fletcher enjoy themselves at an “after game” disco. io Fe €.3 PSR Set NIN at i saa ORR ree = ae Y EER ESTES aes Bee Yale Wa Seo NEE Rea CRA Fea EER USM GT eS season anaes ae ee mapa cca yep gn a Pt SAR RAN Keeping the beat, Kim Burnette, freshman Applause for the Vice-President, Julia Glass representative to the Homecoming Court and her stands before the student body after being date, Bruce Royer dance free style. introduced by President, Ray Hatcher in an assembly held on the second day of school. ee Collegium Latinum Under the leadership of Consuls Aaron Johnson and Jenny Stern, Scriba Patti Bennett and Dives Ellen Coates, the Latin Club enjoyed many cultural activities. The first year students took a field trip to downtown Lynchburg in the fall to observe the various types of classical architecture in a modern city. The older Latin students, third and fourth year, performed a Roman wedding and funeral. During the Christmas season, the tree in the main Foyer was donated by the club. Instead of just having one tree witha few Latin ornaments, they had their own tree in the classroom decorated with homemade ornaments. In the spring, many me mbers helped with Strong? Elizabeth Candler, Robin Hill, Britta strength to pull the Olympic Game Chariot. the March of Dimes Walkathon Rowe, and Lise Rowe must certainly have either by walking or helping with registration. The two annual events of the Latin Club were not unnoticed this year: the Latin olympics, structured after the original games, and the Latin Banquet at which first year students were initiated by serving as slaves; of course everyone had a good time. The year was busy — but one filled with fun learning experiences. Sack it! That's exactly what Linda Younger, are doing in the potato sack race at the Latin Marie Thomas, Candy Davis, and Joanne Lane Olympics. Front Row: Debbie Holloran, Andrea Dodgion, Tammy Kidd. Back Row: Valerie Camm, Ann Two with three legs, teammates Angela Aaron Johnson, Patti Bennett, Carolyn Shields, Marie Weissert, Ann Harper Coates, Lise Rowe, Pennington and Karen Pest are close behind Sharon Scudder, Miss Conner. Second Row: Thornton Burnette, Roberta Gordon, Rebecca Sally Moore and Roberta Gordon in the races. Elizabeth Candler, Elizabeth Ewing, Brenda Mehaffy, Corean McDaniel. Hayes, Sally Moore, Susan Oziewisz, Leigh Stoll, 140 LATIN CLUB Der Deutsche Klub Swaying to and fro to the rhythm of ‘’Edel Veiss” in preparation for Talent Night are Mrs. Famous German character is reproduced by Bob Van Namen, and Phil Clough adds the finishing Fulcher, Julie Habel, Laurie Pahel, Julia Bass, and Ruth Layne. touches. Suzanne Newman and Andrew Whisnant look on. Learning does not have to be difficult especially if you are a member of the German Club. This small, yet sometimes crazy group has found interesting ways to supplement their language studies. The group’s creation of the new German phrase ‘‘Ach Macgrudel!’’, which means ‘‘oh, my God not again!” at times often describes the German classes. Along with the large amount of work accomplished, it is not unusual to see a frisbee fly by, a few jokes told, or “Advice to the Lovelorn”’ given. However, through all this havoc German did prevail. At Christmas time, caroling at Virginia Baptist Hospital, followed by a party, was held. The New Year brought with ita “Fasching”’ (costume) party with German food for the members. During windy April, the club sponsored two very successful car washes to pay for their expenses. Needless to say, most everyone got soaked; with a few people even banned from the hose due to their rinsing habits! The group tackled several tough jobs as they washed a Kenwood truck, several vans, and one Car so dirty that it took Paul Van De Graaf a half hour to clean the inside. The high winds caused several problems in itself as the soap would dry before it could be rinsed, along with sand and dirt being blown back on the clean vehicles. A man’s car was washed three times because of wind connected problems before he finally got mad and drove off. The group also took a great trip to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg. With this group of “nutsie’’ German students the trip certainly was an unusual one. Not only does this group have the “smarts” in German, but they can also apply this knowledge in the talents of acting, singing, and dancing! Front Row: Mrs. Fulcher, Sarah Goldenberg, Bob Wren, Audrey Burnley, Kevin Snow, Mark Huebner, Debbie Mason. Second Row: Laurie Pahel, Julie Habel, Marca McClenon, Susie Owen. Back Row: Byron Dillard, Lynn Hunt, Randy Tomlin, Richard Phillips, Mike Robinson, Clarence Trump, Tommy Schuler. GERMAN CLUB 141 a The first course at the French dinner finds head of the table Tommy Nelson, Jack Mayo, and speaker, Mrs. Anny Bennett sipping their consumme St ee ee es Nous voila. Here are the people who are really dedicated to French. This group of forty-odd students meets to learn more about the culture (les moeurs) of France, and to understand how the French language really lives. Interested students from all levels are in the club, and take part in the French centered activities. Bon appetit. Before Christmas, the club had a full French dinner at Le Chateux, where Mme. Bennett gave a lecture on her French experiences. Everyone enjoyed a great five course meal. On chant. . . What would Christmas be without carols — in French of course. The club traveled to sing for two area nursing homes, and then retired to the club president's house for a party. Spring activities include sponsoring a film, a Culture Day, and a French Party to wind up the year. A little French bird whispered that Mme. Cash is a truly devoted sponsor. In any case, however she would agree if we said, Vive les francais. 142 FRENCH CLUB Cercle Francais The wedding bells ring for Miss West who explains to her students at a su rprise party given by her fourth period class, ‘’This will be the first card to go in my Wedding book.” Front Row: Glena McCants, Aileen Aderton, Ellen Moore, Paula Garten, Beth Aud, Chery! Neal, Amy Brown, Elizabeth Ewing, John Richards, Linda Peffley, Martha Tester, Beth Martin, Laura Giorgi, Ruth Anne Bailey, CeeCee Carrington, Anne Orr, Chris Coleman, Robyn Joyce. Second Row: Richard Markham, John Duff, Barbara Cromwell, Jim Moore, Karen Brown, Larkin Burnette, Lisa Trevey, Jane Clarkson, Ray Hatcher, Allan Pickett, Jena The food is on the way! Waiting to be served Aileen Aderton, Dana Morrison and Ann-Marie Weissert get an opportunity to converse with friends. Harris. Third Row: Kelly Miller, Eileen Casey, Wayne Richardson, Jack Mayo, William Karras, Steve Jones, Jimmy Magri, Leila Sackett, Mary Cobb, Rosalind Duncan, Dianne McClurg, Mary Garland Page, Ellen Coates, Dana Morrison, Crickett Simpson. Back Row: Barbara Riley, Laura Broughton, Craig Johnson, Anne Matie Weissert, Ellyn Pearson, Debra Newton, Debbie Cline, Cheryl Candler, Heather Karrass, Melinda Osborne, Karen Cadieux, Ruth Layne. Se ee As the Christmas holidays approached, excitement filled the hallways. For first year Spanish students, however there was an extra treat as members of the Spanish club performed Noche Buena de Espana (Christmas Eve in Spain). After several weeks of practice, the group performed the play excellently. Following the actual acting, members of the audience tried their hand at breaking pinatas. That is not as easy as it sounds, but when the pinatas were broken, candy fell for all of the spectators. One of the highlights of the year was a trip the group took to Ferrum College to see the world renowned Flaminco Dancer, Jose Greco. It was a real treat for the students to experience such an art from the Spanish culture. The club members also washed sponsor, Mrs. Betty Arrington’s house windows to pay for a city permit to hold a car wash. The proceeds of this car wash went to the support of a school in Honduras, Central America. A few of the Spanish students offered their knowledge to others. Marie Keane tutored students who had difficulty in their Spanish - Studies, where Barry Bishop, Sherry Pullum, Sarah Cheverton, and Karen Hurley offered their services to the elementary schools in an effort to expose the children to a few basics of the language. The Spanish Club had a successful year, offering Swing high! Winston Shearin tries desperately to difficulty to Winston’s task, as John Ogelsby service and help to others, while still break the pinata following the Spanish Club’s roots him on. enjoying themselves. Christmas play. Club member Bill Phillips adds Wes siapRN SR ic, epi Front Row: Scott Milne, Cindi Milne. Second Kathy Davenport, Shirley Vaughan, Marie Row: Bill Phillips, Charles Taylor, Vincent Keane, Molly McDaniel, Sterling Wilder, Janet Fastabend, Linda Blackburn, Joyce McVeigh, Reid, Mary Arwood. Melinda White. Third Row: Sharon Campbell, Spanish rhythm! Nhan Hoang enjoys the beat of the maracas during the Spanish play. SPANISH CLUB 143 Athletes: amateur and professional; professionals have to start somewhere and one pro, Kenny Clay, a graduate who lettered came back to tell his later experiences to the prospects of diversified sports in the Varsity Club. He talked of his high school days and of the excellence taught at Glass; impressing our own athletes very much. The Varsity Club under the leadership of Mike Marshall (pres.), Philip Bennett (v. pres.), Amy Buhler (sec.) and Karen Cadieux (treas.), not only scheduled this inspiring talk by Kenny Clay, but also took his advice on hard work in their activities. The club sponsored a disco that was so successful they had to turn people away because of fire regulation limitations. Harriet Williams ran the disco and seemed to help attract many, while certainly allowing all to have a memorable evening! On those cold winter mornings it was not an uncommon experience to see a large number of people wearing E.C. Glass stocking caps that the club members were so successful in selling. Closing out the year, the club held its annual picnic in May. Everyone enjoyed the good food and activities at the American Legion Lake — even though a few people were thrown into the water! Walking Advertisement: Varsity Club member Nguyet Ha wears her stocking hat while cheering, keeping her warm and advertising her clubs’ product too! 144 VARSITY CLUB Harriett spins the records as ‘Alison Schull and her date from Rustburg enjoy the beat. The Varsity Club had a great crowd for their Disco. Front Row: Megan Fix, Amy Buhler, Andrew Whisnant, Ozzie Belcher, Philip Bennett, Mike Marshall, Harper Barney. Second Row: Lelia Sackett, Julia Dovel, Julie Taylor, Tracy Wooldridge, Brenda Hayes, Sandy Stroud, Joe Cannon, Brian Barrett. Third Row: Winky Thomas, Martha Graham, Molly Raugh, Marcia Fastabend, Ann Ore, Susanne Newman, Mike Mumper, Lee Jay Hawkins. Fourth Row: Tim George, Mike Salzer, Paul Bice, Gregg Rogers, Off to the World Series? Boogie Down! Everybody had a great time at the disco including Junius Beasley and Marilyn Hubbard. This was the biggest money making event. Chuck McCombie, Scott Dovel, Sharon Scudder, Teresa Magri, Tracy Miller. Fifth Row: David Barney, Mary Garland Page, Nguyet Ha, Butch Portar, Richard Barney, Jenny Daniel, Becky Keaton, John Richards. Sixth Row: Paula Johnson, Karen Cadieux treasurer, Ann Wiley, Bruce Eckert, Neal Justis, Aaron Johnson. Seventh Row: James Marshall, Billie Aveson, Robbin Matthew, Tommy Nelson, Dan Grinell, Chris Whisnant. Spirit Creating Apparel Front Row: Robin Vitale, Ellen Coates, Marcia Fastabend, Suzanne Newman, Karen Cadieux, Paula Johnson, Jenny Daniel, Sharon Scudder. WD? Se ag � = ‘BF re wre acy an a Ske fe Back Row: Tina Roach, Brenda Hayes, Tracie Wooldridge, Sandy Stroud, Becky Keaton, Tracy Miller, Teresa Magri. School spirit can be shown in many different ways, and the G.A.A. has given the student body a chance to express this spirit! E.C. Glass jackets, shirts and sweaters, and nighties were available through the organization, who sponsored it as a money making project. The G.A.A. generally thought of as the Girls Athletic Association, actually is the Glass Athletic Association. It is no longer an exclusive group; a few members have been male! Sponsors Graham and Simpson were kept busy by the group. At Christmas, a party was held for the faculty, and a child was sponsored; providing clothes, shoes, and toys. The Intramural program held during lunch was in connection with the G.A.A. also. What a better way to spend lunch either fencing, playing volleyball, or playing basketball. With all four grades present once again in the school, now is the time to raise the spirits and loyalty. Thanks, to groups like the G.A.A., this hope can be changed into a reality. aque eS SESS High Fashion in spirit apparel are Ellen Coates (t-shirt), Tracy Miller (sweater), Jenny Daniel (jacket), and Teresa Magri (nightie). The GAA sold these articles to raise money along with school spirit. Touche! En Garde! An unidentified student warms up before beginning .an intramural fencing match. The G.A.A. sponsored these activity during lunch. GAA 145 146 ROTC Straining to Hold on, Tim Moon aids Chris Eversmann to a safe hold after a fall while climbing at the Devil’s Marble yard. Noble and Proud, cadets Ist Lt. Chipper Shirley, Ist Lt. Timothy Soyars, and Ist Lt. Roger Hanmer Prepare to start their routines at Langley Air Force Base. More than a Handful If you think that ROTC is a handful of people that just drill and study Aerospace, you have something more to learn! Approximately two hundred students make up the Corps, which is organized as one “group” that is then divided into two ‘Squadrons’. These squadrons are subdivided into seven “‘flights’’. For further efficiency the flights are divided into ‘‘squads”’ containing no more than ten people each. Somehow that doesn’t quite meet the definition of a handful of people! Working toward the development of leadership, and the maturity and responsibility that comes with it, the AFJROTC program is run entirely by the cadets with instructor supervision. From freshman to senior year, the cadets study such areas as Aerospace principles and operation, propulsion and navigation, commercial and military aviation, foreign and political idealogies, and the actual defense of the United States. eS Ss EH Trying not to laugh aloud, Kim Snead gladly reports in for her new promotion orders during ROTC class. = = emma — Pdi WH A T A a Out near the flight line, at Langley Air Force Looking over current events board, cadet Base during drill competition, our basic flight Captain Yeatts, Sgt. Carter, and 2nd Lt. Willis prepares to march. ready themselves for a possible pop quiz. ROTC 147 a Many extracurricular activities, however are also available to the cadets. The color guard and drill team are two of the most obvious of these. All cadets are taught close-order-drill, but these two organizations take these basic skills several steps further. Through hours of afternoon practice these cadets learn the value and fruits of precision teamwork. The hours seemed to have paid off as they have won numerous first place awards in parades and statewide competitions. Recently they chalked up wins at the Danville and South Boston Veterans Day parade, along with the Bedford Christmas Parade and the Langley AFB Drill team competition. The VA-32 ROTC unit held its annual model aircraft contest sponsored by the local chapter of the V.F.W. The Rocket Club also had many demonstrations and contests at various schools. At the ROTC Banquet the following awards were received: Lee J. Hawkins, American Legion Military Excellence; Chris Eversman, American Legion scholastic Award; Timothy Moon, Reserve Officers Association; Douglas John, Military Order of World Wars; Ellen Rankin, Daughters of American Revolution; Greg Jones, Sons of American Revolution; Ralph Marshall, National Sojourners; Tim Soyars, Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Roger Carter, Outstanding Cadet; Jed Scott, Outstanding Cadet; Pat Walker, Outstanding Cadet. The personal benefits of ROTC depends entirely on the individual. Rewards are self-confidence, leadership, along with the chance to gain maturity and responsibility. 148 ROTC More Than a Handful conv Not Bad, is the comment from T Sgt. James Douglas John, and S Sgt. Heber Willis look over Overstreet as he, S Sgt. Dixie Martin, S Sgt. models for annual model contest. What's inside? is the thought running through 2nd Lt. Steve Bryant’s mind as he follows Airman up steps into a RC135. Straight and Tall, stands the Color Guard ready to assist the Hilltopper band in presenting the colors at the Glass football games. Leadership and a sharp eye, is what Larence Waiting outside of mess hall, cadets talk over the mornings events as base security personel comes out. Silas find is needed to drill 1st year cadets. ROTC 149 at The wedding bells ring as the ICT club moved into the action. While studying the concept of marriage. Couples: Mitch Brown and Diane Madison, Danny Cash and Cindy Gordon, Jeff Woodfoof and Martha Carwile, John Chapman and Robin Rice, held a mock double ring ceremony which coordinater, Mr. Hannah officiated. Feeling the students, staff and faculty should become better acquainted with each other, the ICT students later entertained and prepared food for a social gathering. In December, the group took a field trip to Meredith Burda where they learned the printing process. The next trip was a strictly fun-filled one to Kings Dominion. The club ended with the annual ICT Banqu et to which students and employers attended. Held at the Sheraton Inn all enjoyed the evening, and agreed it A their year’s work. Sr =, Cars for Sale, ICT members Danny Cash is a worker for Bob Cash Car Corner, where he reconditions cars for resale. ———————— ee Cake for the Brides — Brenda Pressley serves the wedding cake to brides, Cindy Gordon and Diane Madison after the ICT mock marriage ceremony. 150 ICT A Complimentary Year Shipping and Receiving Senior Phil LeCroy, ICT student, looks over bills of lading with Sears supervisor Wade Henson. Hoping to take over the business someday, Mike Hamlette, a senior, works as a presser at Community Cleaners. Front Row: Angela Day; Martha Carwhile, secretary; Rosaland Turner, treasurer; Dianne Madison; President; Margaret Seigla; Cindy Wood. 2nd Row: Mary Hahn, Virginia Davis, Cindy Gordon, Cheryl Henry, Dorothy Johnson, Tina Austin. 3rd Row: Danny Cash, Ed Colmore, Examining X-Rays, Cindy Gordon through ICT works for a local dentist performing various jobs. Ken Shultz, Jeannette Slaughter, Karen Brown, Sherrill Almond. 4th Row: Jay Taylor, Carl Saunders, Mitch Brown, Micheal Hamlette, Phil LeCroy, Scott Hannah, Club Advisor. Back Row: John Taraldson, Bill Krebs. Styling customer's hair is senior Sherrill Almond a cosmetology student at Richard Robbins School of Hair Design. Mrs. Viar, her instructor gives some advice. Slice of bread anyone?, Angela Day, senior ICT student works in the dietary department at Virginia Baptist Hospital ICT 151 =a Sipping punch and chomping cookies provided by the NHS following the induction of new members are T.J. Read and Mark Beedenbender. ‘78 Meets ‘28. Members of the NHS fifty years apart review the yearbooks of 1928. Ann Orr converses with lvy Woodall, a retired Salvation Front row: Lynn Dixon, Rosalind Duncan, Delores Reed, Linda Peffley, Chris Coleman, Mary Cobb, Cee Cee Carrington, Anne White, Thunguyet Ha, Paula Garten, Diane Doss, Susan Fringer, Cindi Milne, Ellen Moore, Mary Page, Ellyn Pearson, Vicki Quick. Second row: Anna Papayanis, Leila Sackett, Katy Flickenger, Martha Tester, Cheryl Rucker, Nhan Hoang, Heather Huckabee, Susan Denham, Wendy Kaminski, Barbara Riley, Mollie Rauh, Laura Broughton, Andrew Whisnant, Julie Taylor, Scott Dovel, Billie Aveson. Third row: Katherine 152 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Army Officer while Jacque Lee Wiley and Lloyd McNeil point out something to ‘78 graduate Laura Thaxton. Hill, Barbara Cline, Tammy Kidd, Janice Moore, Marcia Fastabend, Lucy Williams, Julia Glass, Brenda Hayes, Kent Spencer, Granville Hoskins, Craig Hamm, Paul Bice, Martha Graham, Ruth Layne, Jenny Stern. Fourth row: Ann Harper Coates, Jim Morgan, Susan Baroch, Laura Brown, Leslie Hicks, Daneen Fry, Tom Murphy, Sarah Cheverton, Joanna Hunt, Karen Kidd, John Richards, Cristy Little. Fifth row: Ann Marie Weissert, Amy Brown, Robin Hill, Ann Orr, Debra Newton, Debi Hiatt, William Karrass, Jack Congratulations are in order for junior Nguyet Ha as she is inducted into the National Honor Society on March 15, by Ms. Waller. Mayo, Tom Meffay, Rob Hickson, Keith Armistead, T.J. Read, Lisa Trevey, Dawn Pentacost, Mark Beedenbender. Back Row: Bill Phillips, Bob Van Namen, Phil Clough, John Whitelaw, David McClenon, Ray Hatcher, Sandra Smith, Sandy Stroud, Steve Young, Tracy Wooldridge, Laura Thaxton, Paula Hohnson, Sharon Campbell, Elizabeth Ewing, Patti Bennett, Jane Clarkson, Alec Driskill, Greg Alty, Randy Grunwell, Chris Fahland, Byron Dillard. Shovel in hand, Barbara Riley prepares to dig into the dirt. The NHS members planted flowers and bushes in an effort to beautify the school grounds. In the National Honor Society constitution, there is an unassuming noun that this year translated into an action verb — service. Before school even started last fall, NHS members were busy assisting the confusion at arena scheduling. Then in October, they plunged into the honorable project of pulling up weeds in front of the school. The NHS even planted three azalea bushes — two of which died immediately . . . (Oh well, no one can say they didn’t try!) At Christmas, the NHS spread its goodwill out into the world. Not only did they sponsor a Lynchburg foster child, but they also went abroad when participating in the Military Overseas Mail Christmas card collection. During the month of January, members helped again at the arena. This time, however, they tried to calm the chaos with homemade cookies and bourbon balls. On March 15, 1978, the National Honor Society tripled in size. In front of the entire school, 65 inductees trooped across the stage to receive their NHS membership cards and certificates. For the first time in recent years, both seniors and juniors were inducted into active membership. The frightening new size of the NHS, however, did not delay the action verb one bit! Only a week after the induction, old and new members were busy making Easter tray favors and wall decorations for the Lynchburg Nursing Home. Two weeks after they made the Easter favors, the members did the sitting-down work at the March of Dimes Walkathon; Three weeks after that, they served as hostesses and guides for the Golden Anniversary of the Class of ’28; The day after that, they helped at the Special Olympics; Soon after that, they replanted the center courtyard. . . Then on March 31, 1978, 32 members recuperated with a trip to Washington D.C. to see the musical Annie! The candles glow representing scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Dr. Kowalski ponders over his speech as new members Paul Bice, Amy Brown, and Laura Brown wait to be inducted. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 153 HEY. . . THAT COVERS A LOT OF GROUND! What does?. . . DE and DECA.. . They call me DE that’s my nickname since my first name is distribution.’ Let me explain what that means. . . distribution bridges the gap between the manufacturer and the consumer. Only through effective distribution can we as consumers maintain our high standard of living. DECA is my twin we share activities and student involvement daily and believe me we do cover a lot of ground in a years time. The Labor Day week end found us at WSET manning the phones, catching gold fish and having pies thrown in our face all for the worthy cause of the Muscular Distrophy Telethon. The student that took center stage was Rana Ragland who was elected District XVI Leadership Group Chairman, she also shined again by being elected to lead the group as president. She presided over local and district meetings. She participated in the Regional and District Leadership Conference taking second place in the Student of the Year contest. Rana ran for the Executive Vice-President office at the State Leadership Conference. The student that lights up our life is Mike Snead, the veep of the club . he entertained at the Annual Christmas Breakfast for the Faculty and Staff. His all around personality brought him in third place for Student of the Year. At Regionals he placed first in the General Merchandising category which earned him a place for state competition. Other students that earned honors at the Regional Conference for which Lynchburg and E.C. Glass were host: Danny Wingfield and Richard Keesee food marketing. The District XVI winners were first place — Job Interview DEI, Alison Shull; Sales Demonstration, Jesse Staton; Group Sales, Bobby Vest; second place — Student of the Year, Rana Ragland; Job Interview DE II, Debbie Nuckols; third place — Student of the Year, Mike Snead; Parliamentary Procedure, Ann Worsham. With the National DECA Career Development Conference in nearby Washington, D.C., several students and coordinators were packing their 154 DECA Working While Learning bags and heading that way for a once in a life time experience. Steve Glover and Angela Scruggs along with Mr. Parnell and Mrs. Paris are anticipating this great week. The club Chapter of the Year Report won first place in the district and was honored for raising $2,200 at the MD Dance-A-Thon (the most raised by a DECA Chapter in the state) and was also honored for the most outstanding state DECA project for MD. Students were taking an active part in having a Bike-O-thon at City Stadium for Cystic Fibrosis. Also lavish plans were made for our 26th Annual Employer — Employee Banquet. The activities will come to an end with a fun day at Kings Dominion. A pillow of strength both on the job and in all DECA activities, Steve Glover is a hard worker. Helping run the DECA bookstore is a major contribution. The art of persuassion is high on the list for Mike Snead as he solicites the needs and wants of his customers. A record of cooperation Mr. Spec Garbee has trained DE students for over a quarter of a century. Here he helps member Linda Beard. } “LF The bell toils for the newest and finest specialty shop, Francis Kahn, and provides great i S | iT { DECA Members — Front Row: Debbie Nuckols; Kari Stilling, Teresa Staton, Tony Lloyd, Parliamentarian, Richard Keesee, Historian, Ann Worsham, Treasurer; Danette Davis, Reporter; Mike Snead, Vice President; Ramona Ware, Gloria Rucker, Mr. Ron Gilliam. Second Row: Dixie Coates, Pam Dean, Sandra Tomlinson, J.D. experience for a business minded girl, Rana Ragland, also the DECA president. Rothgeb, Tom Cobb, Linda Beard, Anita Barbary, Karen Bomar, Jeanne Compton, Angela Hudson, Mrs. Vicki Paris, Mr. Kelly Parnell, Lesha Hamlett, Annette Smith, Lillian Wayne, Connie McFaden, Dee Dee, Ginger Hudson, Charles Friend, Leland Brumfield, Alan Brooks, Tommy Burnett. Fourth Row: Angela The hobby of cycling is growing fast and Tom Cobb caught the fever from working at Bike’s Unlimited. This fine business is co-sponsoring the Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Thon. Scruggs, Alison Shull, Heidi Houston, Mike Cater, Jeff Morris, Ralph Marshall, Donna Wilson, Mark Bowles, Hahn Hoang, Steve Glover. Fifth Row: Danny Rothgeb, Mike Tharp, Frank Watson, Danny Wright, Rodney Frye, Danny Wingfield, Jesse Staton, Jeff Staples. DECA 155 ate A busy and funfilled school year was in store for the Glass Palette (Art Club). The first meeting was held in November, and at that meeting officers were selected, members were inducted, meeting times and dues were set, and project and activity ideas were introduced. The officers elected were: President — Jon Cesafsky, Vice President — Heather Huckabee, Secretary — Debbie Anderson, Treasurer — Sandy Wilmouth, and Publicity Chairman — Tammy Kidd. Sponsors included Sallie Thompson, Jackie Yeatman, and Linda Williams. It was decided that the club would perform services for the school and community as well as host Good Enough? Jim Carson asks the advice of instructor Mrs. Thompson in the courtyard, where the Art Club displayed their works from rug hooking to sculpture. 156 ART CLUB demonstrations and attend field trips. In November, the art club and humanities students traveled to Richmond to visit the Virginia Mugeum and the Valentine Museum. In December a demonstration in leather tooling and staining was given by Mrs. Yeatman, and the club decorated a Christmas tree during their Christmas party which was given to a family who could not afford one. In early January a group made up of Art Club members and Humanities students went to New York. They attended the Broadway shows “Chorus Line’ and ‘‘The Wiz’, the Metropolitan and Proud of their decorating, Sandra Wilmouth, Bobby Schamerhorn, Joanne Phillips, a friend and Cheryl Johnson, along with Mrs. Thompson, Front Row: Tammy Kidd, Beth Sutherland, Debbie Cline, Marilyn Kitik, Sandy Wilmouth. Second Row: Julie Glass, Heather Huckabee, Larkin Burnett, Jon Cesafsky, Bobby Doing Their Thing Guggenhiem Museums and a stage craft seminar. Club members also designed and created sets and backdrops for the Cultural Arts Department's spring production of “Finian’s Rainbow” held in March. Another spring activity planned was the trip to the Blue Ridge Parkway where the club held a sketching party and picnic. The Art Club finished the year’s activities with their last meeting in June which was held during their “summer cookout’. There they toasted the past year, and welcomed summer along with the new school year coming. Mrs. Yeatman, and Mrs. Williams keep on showing the Christmas spirit after the work is completed. Schamerhorn, Pam Proffitt, Joyce McVey. Third Row: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Yeatman, Mrs. Thompson. Women’s Rights are spoken for by Debra Napier as she portrays Susan B. Anthony in a speech Front Row: Marie Keane, Debbie Morris, Patti Bennett, Lynn Dixon, Heather Huckabee. Back Row: Darlene Cobbs, John Whitlaw, Winston What is it? class presentation of “Voices From History” Sherain, Craig Johnson, David Wrda, Tim Burkholder, Mrs. Fitchett. Even if no one ever heard about it, the Forensics team has done a good job. The first question everyone asks about Forensics is, ‘““What is it?” Well, it’s for people who like reading and acting, and it’s great training for public speaking and poise. Mrs. Fitchett, the coach, describes itasa reading, or oral presentation which is graded on performance and expression. The teams’ success depends on the success of individuals, who compete in classes with students from other schools, with several judges to give praise or contradictory comments. In this system, a student can read poetry or prose, deliver an original speech, act out a dramatic soliloquy, or even try extemporaneous speaking, which is a tough off-the-top-of-your-head spiel on current events. The constant reciting in front of friends and mirrors pays off in the interschool meets, which are nerve-racking and exciting. Mrs. Fitchett chose the team by tryout, and is pleased with their achievements. More people are involved, and did very well for being almost all new at the game. At the Longwood meet, John Whitelaw and Glenn Thompson placed second, while Lynn Dixon placed fourth. Since the District Meet was plagued by snow, only John Whitelaw, Craig Johnson, and Patti Bennett were able to go, but all three placed, with respective first, second, and third. John and Craig were eligible to goto regionals where John placed second, which means he will be going to the State Meet. The Forensics team was proud of their success and enjoyed it. FORENSICS 157 Fizzing into action: SODA Warm Fuzzies and Hard Pricklys? Don’t worry if you’re not sure what they are because you're not the only one. Warm fuzzies and hard pricklys are devices used by the SODA partners. S.0.D.A., Students Organized for Developing Attitudes, is a group of juniors and seniors, who work with sixth graders once a week to help them see that with the right attitudes and values, they can build a meaningful future. The high schooler seems to work well with the sixth graders because the sixth graders relate and admire the teenager more than any other group of people older than themselves. Fun projects such as warm fuzzies and hard pricklys, me bags, and the IALAC story, make the children more interested in what the SODA partner is talking about. The high schoolers are trained for thirty hours, where analyzing their own values and attitudes, the development of early and Pre-adolescent youth, and accurate information on drugs, etc. are taught. SODA partners, through this program are able to learn with the children, while helping them to become the more self-aware citizens of the future. Cutting out pictures for me-bags. Karen Cadieux pauses to answer questions from the sixth grade students. Good Relations mean a lot in a SODA situation and Sandy Stroud seems to have achieved this with her group. Equipment ready, Karen Hurley finishes explaining the project before letting the kids start Front Row: Winky Thomas, Sarah Ball, Paula Garten, Ann Harper Coates, Sandy Stroud. Back Row: on theirs individually. Laura Brown, Steve Bryant, Miss Cleary (sponsor), Julia Dovel, Paul Sydner. 158 SODA More Than If you think acting is a bunch of fun and games, just ask the David Garrick players. They will tell you it is long hours, even extending into the late nights. It is understanding how people act, think and feel. It is the smell of grease paint, the bright colorful lights in your eyes, the clapping of the audience and the tears when it’s all over. All in all acting is a troupe of people involved or interested in drama. Named after the world renowned nineteenth century actor, the David Garrick Players are very active. Their two main productions were ‘“‘Godspell’”’, which was presented in the fall, and “Finnian’s Rainbow’, presented in the spring. The group presents their work mainly in our auditorium but has visited Linkhorne and Dunbar with parts of Godspell. The members participate in activities that range from acting to applying make-up, the artists who spend the major part of their time in the lighting booths, are also essential. This year was perhaps one of the best for the David Garrick Players because of the interest and high level of professional performance, quality work achieved. Working as a team, the David Garrick Players will continue to give us the best plays this school has ever seen. McBeth and Hamlet cast: Front: Coran McDaniel, Merritt Becker, Dawn James, Donna Dudley, Sarah Sprinkle. Back: Debbie Blair, Fun and Games “Alas Poor Yorick”” Acting in Hamlet Act 5 Scene II are Merritt Becker, David Denny and Glenn Thompson. Glenn Thompson, Bill Kagey, David Denny, Jeff Gillis. Taming of the Shrew and Twelfth Night cast: Front: Kelly Miller. Back: Steve Bruek, Winston Shearin, Alison Mason, Jim Middleton, Dawn Martin. DAVID GARRICK PLAYERS 159 Can you write, take pictures, or draw? If you can the Critic staff would have been glad to have received your contributions. This group of fifteen, under the leadership of co-editors-in-chief Ann Harper Coates and Ann Marie Weissert, put together a literary magazine of student contributions. The staff does everything themselves, from typing to layouts to setting the type machine at Heritage. Sponsors, Mrs. Worsham and Mrs. Stroud, were big helps, as the staff was relatively inexperienced. Money prizes were awarded for the best poem, prose, photo, art, and overall. Easy Does it! Mr. Yeatman, Crest advisor, gently releases Mrs. Worsham, Critie advisor into the Ramada Inn Pool, while the advisors and staffs attended the VHSL publications workshops. ——— SSS Over tea and soda, Critic staffers Molly McDaniel, Elizabeth Candler, Ann Harper Coates, and Anna Papayanis, listens to advisors Mrs. Worsham and Mrs. Stroud. ————————— Setting up for press runs, Joanna Hunt, Sara Cheverton, and Chris Fahland make last minute adjustments to the final layouts. 160 CRITIC Front Row: Mrs. Worsham, Ann Marie Weissert, Ann Harper Coates, Mrs. Stroud. Back Row: Lisa Harrison, Steve Stinnette, Ruth Layne, Anna Group of Fifteen Papayanis, Chris Fahland, Molly McDaniel, Sara Cheverton, Robin Tibbs, Melanie Creasy, Elizabeth Candler, Susan Peffley. Blue Mondays Turn Chaotic Working out the columns for the next edition of the High Times, exchange Editor, Marie Keane Front Row: Cindy Knight, Alison Schull. Second Row: Jeff Gillis, David Ward, George Young, and staff reporter Julie Deeter proofread for possible errors. Granville Hoskins, Bill Phillips. Back Row: Marie Keane, Pam Sween, and Julie Deeter. For most, Mondays are slow, boring, and painful, but not for the High Times newspaper staff; the adrenaline had to start flowing as the day turned chaotic. On every other Monday, the initial layout is done. The stories should be done, but for those not finished, it was a frantic search for a topic. The representative from the printing company arrived at 4:15 to pick up the layouts. Most of the deadlines were met, but once or twice there were slight delays. On Wednesday, the afternoon is again hectic as the proof copy returns from the printer. Layout must be finalized, mistakes corrected, any necessary copy added, and pictures scraped up. Is it no wonder Editor-in-chief Granville Hoskins has not pulled a her hair out? Once in a pinch, the staff was forced to cut and tape together a photo before getting a suitable picture. Although having a limited staff, the High Times is well organized; each section putting together their part. To release tension and pressure associated with deadlines, the staff told jokes, held political discussions, and actively decorated a bulletin board in a unique manner. Highlighting the staff's year was a trip to the Virginia High School Publication Conference in Charlottesville. Accompanied by other journalism groups, the High Times representatives and sponsor, Mrs. Coiner spent the week-end attending informative seminars. It was not all work though as a late night dip in the indoor pool was quite an experience. Paper bathing suits provided by the motel added class to the affair. A midnight snack at Arby’s was followed by a flaming © discussion concerning changes that needed to be made in Glass’ publications. While waiting for the other groups to be released from seminars, the staff took a quick trip to Monticello. The High Times staff did have its chaotic moments, but the group did do a fine job of informing the student body, improvin g communication and bringing necessary attention to certain events. HIGH TIMES 161 All the doors were locked, the halls are dark, but then a light flickered on the center corridor, and voices are heard: ‘‘Where’s Miguel?’’, ‘‘Let’s go to Sal’s”, “There’s Floyd’’, “‘Susan Kay, show me how you blow out a match”, “Wait Sherry Lee — type this up first, then you can go insane!”’ “ ‘Cutebuns’ and Up With People are in Richmond this weekend!”’, ‘Don’t worry, Julia, we'll finish before the deadline.’’, ‘Tim — you wouldn't happen to have a picture of... .”’, “Mr. Yeatman — come quick and bring your camera!’’, ‘Susan Kay, show Eastham Lee (Julia Glass) your ‘Tony.Atlas’ trick!’’, “Come on and get out of here — we've been here al day!”’. These bits and pieces of conversation were typical of the Crest staff as they burned ‘‘the midnight oil’ in an effort to produce a good yearbook. Only the Editor in Chief had any publication experience, so the entire staff was “spanking new” and ‘“‘green behind the ears’”’ when it came to yearbooking. Not only did the staff have to learn the basic fundamentals but also how to apply these basics to come up with a quality book. At the Virginia High School League Publication Conference, much was learned, as ideas were exchanged with other schools. After looking at yearbooks from all over the state, the Crest members decided that to put out a memorable book, a summer delivery date was needed. Some students disapproved, but sign sheets were distributed and kept most happy. The semester change caused the staff to lose all but two seniors to the Western Civilization class. An extra boost came when they switched from the 3'x3’ room on the North Hall to the Teacher’s Lounge on the Center Corridor. The volume of work was a great undertaking for the limited staff to organize, but thanks to the help of individuals who provided information and write ups on specific groups, the book finally came together. Our sponsor, Mr. Yeatman, was never seen without 162 CREST his camera and several people seemed to think the staff lived at school. Spending all their spare time working; telephone messages were taken there, the girls sunbathed in the courtyard while writing articles, and often showed up with curlers in their hair. The group became closely knit and dedicated. They had to be, working 35-40 hours a week until Green Behind the Ears Preparing to face the weather, after finishing a few more pages, Editor-in-Chief Julia Glass is ready for home after a long day of hard work. June 29. (You'll remember of course, that graduation was June 17.) Curlers in her hair, the sun has set and Sherry Lee Pullum gives a friendly wave and smile before continuing to tip the copy. Susan Fringer Layout and Copy Editor brings the word. A word from Mr. C. brings Mr. Y. into new spirits. Ace Sports writer, David Jones looks up to hear that the Hilltoppers track team just won the Western District title. |e eS ST SS Ys inch margins, vertical pic’s, dominance, Tim Moon prepares another of the 272 layouts. Tim also spent time in the dark room as the Photography Editor. Editor-in-Chief — Julia Estham Glass Copy and Layout Editor — Susan Kay Fringer Typing Editor — Sherry Lee Pullum Photography Editor — Tim Moon Staff Reporters: Sharon Bernard Jeff Brockman Greg Byrum Witt Clark Paula Garten Sarah Hawkins Rick Jennings Teresa Magri Beth Martin Dianne McClurg Ed Meriwether Kelly Miller Tracy Miller Carol Richards Lelia Sackett Meg Schuler Bobby Smythers Clarence Trump Linda Ware Anne White Advisor — Mr. Hank Yeatman CREST 163 What a busy year the Future Business Leaders of America have had. Activities began with a Halloween Party for FBLA members and guests in the school cafeteria. The selling of pennants and booster license plates was the most successful project for the group. Miss Phyllis Rowland, advisor, commented, ‘| have never seen our members so involved and so enthusiastic about a project as this one.” At Thanksgiving the members prepared food baskets which were distributed to six needy families in the Lynchburg area. In December the FBLA sponsored two needy _ children so they could have a wonderful Christmas. Then everyone stuffed themselves at the Christmas Potluck Supper. Even Santa (Josh Gilliam) and his helper (Lynn Rush) showed up. In February, the members observed National FBLA Week with a variety of activities such as a spelling bee, typing contest, and a Valentines Party for the members and faculty. The FBLA attended its regional conference at Longwood College in March. Those participating in the competitive events were: Dixie Martin, Stenography |; Karen Kidd, Stenography II; Dawn Pentecost, Clerk-Typist; Becky Byrum, Accounting |; Kathy Bryant, Accounting II; Vicki Tuck, Office Procedures; Mary Jo Beedenbender, Typewriting; Josh Gilliam, Mr. FBLA: Cheryl Rucker, Miss FBLA; Lewis Lee, and Sue Kinzer, Job Interview. An exhibit, bulletin board, and yearbook were also entered into competition. Lynn Rush ran for the office of regional vice president. Those who came out winners were: Dawn Pentecost, first place, Karen Kidd, third place; and Chery| Rucker, third place. The exhibit took first place; the bulletin board, second place; and the yearbook, second place. Four students and two advisors attended the FBLA State Conference in Richmond April 14-16. The chapter received an award for being an honor chapter and a certificate of appreciation from the March of Dimes for their participation and service. Lynn Rush 164 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ran for the office of state reporter. In April the Phi Beta Lambda at CVCC joined the FBLA at a pizza party, which ended the chapter’s activities for the year. Front Row: Susan Baroch, Dawn Pentecost, Shelley Harvey; Josh Gilliam, photographer; Debbie Maddox, reporter; Sharon Calloway, vice president; Karen Kidd, president, Chery! Rucker, treasurer; Cathy Elliott, secretary; Donna Stanley, Leslie Campbell, Sherry Coleman, Sheila Spruce, Deborah Williams. Second Row: Miss Phyllis Rowland, adviser; Pat Rosser, Marie Coles, Carletta Saunders, Lynn Rush, Roberta Smith, Paula Wilder, Ellen Harvey, Beth Harless, Susan Estes, Donna Jones, Kim Frye, Kathy Estes, Dixie Martin, Mrs. Becky Wilkes, adviser. Third Row: Mrs. Cindy Lowe, adviser; Ruby Johnson, Josie Reeves, Debbie Colmore, Robin A Banner Waving Crowd You better watch out! Santa, Josh Gilliam asks for Dr. Kowalski’s Christmas list at the Potluck Supper where Santa was not the only one stuffed. Braxton, Debra Mason, Robin Ethridge, Elizabeth Candler, Beth Pentecost, Tracy Durham, Linda Brown, Mrs. Helen Lewis, adviser. Fourth Row: Norma Jacob, Judy Andrews, Darlene Shields, Donna Jones, Cathy Covington, Vicki Tuck, Paula Bailey. Fifth Row: Daphene Carlton, Patrice Hubbard, Romana Lacy, Jeanette Davis, Christine Hodson, Betty Farrar, Sue Kinser, Denise Sarver, Karen Bowling, Becky Byrum, Lisa Taylor, Mr. Peyton Barbour, adviser. Back Row: Mae Hall, Nora Akins, Lewis Lee, Willa Rigney, Denise Mays, Susan Hamilton, Dandy Lee, Katherine Bowman, Tammy Taylor, Kathy Bryant, Liz Witt. Bolting on a license plate to a car, Karen Kidd and Dawn Pentacost display one of the FBLA’s sale projects. This along with the selling of pennants proved to be a successful activity for the group. Celebrating the coming of holidays, FBLA members and faculty get together for an evening of food and good fun. | i “ f | se f A ¢ Q 1 ’ Ok an TOPPER = ae GS TERRTORY TC Debate Club: Byron Dillard, Craig Johnson, John Whitelaw, Lynn Dixon, Jane Boggs, Andrew Whisnant, (Mrs. Wingfield sponsor.) The Club held discussions on the topic of National Health Insurance, but because of complications were never able to compete with other schools. DEBATE CLUB 165 What is it like to ride an ostrich? The only person at E.C. Glass who would know for sure is Carol Richards who says ‘“‘It’s great as long as someone is holding on and you don't land in the mud”. Carol represented our American Field Service Chapter as an exchange student in South Africa this summer. She was picked from many applicants and underwent many numerous interviews with AFS representatives. She attended a Private girls school where the kids seemed a lot like us here. Carol speaks of her South African classmates fondly saying ‘‘They loved to play jokes on me and even told me once that in order to check for lice | was to be put under a defumigating hairdryer. You can imagine my reaction!” During Carol’s ten week stay in South Africa she spent 2¥2 weeks traveling with her host family. ‘I’ve acquired two brothers and a sister and a new set of parents. We got along fantastically!” She visited many animal reserves and game parks. “The animals were not afraid of us usually. Sometimes they would even walk right up to the car!” In regard to her whole experience Carol says “| would recommend this program whole-heartedly to anyone who is willing to learn about different kinds of places and people. One of the most important things | learned in South Africa was how to make decisions for myself, by myself. It was a very rewarding experience, and | realized how proud | am to be an American.” Two students, Heather Huckabee and Cricket Simpson are slated for the program this summer. Front Row: Heather Huckabee, Debbie Day, Ray Hatcher, Carol Richards, Cricket Simpson. Back Row: Amy Terrell, Mark Beedenbender. 166 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE New friends and faces are some of Ray Hatcher's benefits in Brazil. These Brazilians are Stopping to rest on a South African street, Carol Richards is caught by the camera. She and her African family traveled for two weeks. Hang on tight! Riding an ostrich is a new experience for Carol Richards, who spent her AFS summer in South Africa. Exciting summer plans are the topic of Cricket Simpson’s and Heather Huckabee’s conversation. Both girls will represent Glass in the summer AFS program. If you ever go to Brazil, AFS representative Ray Hatcher can tell you that you better learn the difference between the Portugese words ‘‘beijo”’ and ‘“‘beiju’’ very quickly! Although both words are pronounced the same ‘“‘beijo”’ is to kiss while ‘‘beiju’”’ is a type of bread. Ray learned this difference one night after asking for bread at the dinner table. His eighteen year old Brazilian sister promptly kissed him upon his request for bread. Ray repeated his request unknowing that he was the center of a practical joke. While in Goiania, Brazil, Ray stayed with the Alburquerque family and adopted well to his new way of life after two weeks of ‘‘on the job training’. The major obstacle to overcome was the language and the process was a gradual one. After conquering the language, Ray felt himself to be a nationalized Brazilian but the natives still referred to him as ‘“‘Gringo’’. Ray enjoyed himself immensely; especially the attention he was given. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 167 168 PEOPLE i} RP FR eke OMe MA fe What effects every individual most often depends on the people encountered within his lifetime. During these more impressionable years, the people who will have the natoy=jq@el-t-Valale Melamel-rer-Ue-malelala@al-ic-mie the hallways and classrooms. The dal-Jalefom-laleme-Coleinavmcar-lanwi-mere) tal) Tah commereye) ¢-(o] ai (alee Coxer- Waa WIL mal=11 ©) fof= c-lanslialcm-lalemiailel-lalex-melele personalities of “‘tomorrow’”’ RS Se SER a Se SE Se ee, Using his head, Keith Lytton carries his band atsida¥lanl-laim com tal-Mc-lalcol dav lel Qa Mol¢-Jolel col iio amrols his trip to Knoxville. a) =O) od ok) ate JOHN T. AGEE NAOMI F. AKINS THOMAS H. ALBERTSON, JR. BETTY D. ALMOND SHERRILL L. ALMOND CHARLES G. ALTY ALANDA M. ANDREWS JUDITH A. ANDREWS STEVEN W. APPERSON LINDSAY F. ARNDT THOMAS F. AUD ROBERT B. AUSTIN TINA L. AUSTIN BILLIE L. AVERSON DEBORAH L. BABER MALCOLM H. BANTON, JR. LAURIE M. BARKER WILLIAM H. BARNEY, JR. SUSAN L. BAROCH BRYON G. BARRETT 170 SENIORS Primogenitary Class Officers Lisa Trevey treasurer, Larkin Burnett president, Jane Clarkson vice president, Dawn Martin secretary. LINDA K. BEARD OSMUND F. BELCHER ALAN M. BENEDIKTER PATTI S. BENNETT PHILLIP A. BENNETT MARY F. BERGMAN SUSAN R. BERGMAN VIRGINIA L. BIBEE SENIORS 171 aa PAUL W. BICE BARRY S. BISHOP DEBORAH G. BLAIR ELIZABETH J. BLENCOWE JANE G. BOGGS KAREN L. BOLLING KAREN K. BOMAR KATHERINE A. BOWMAN PATRICIA BOYD REGINALD L. BRADLEY RALPH H. BRIMM, JR. LAURA A. BROUGHTON AMY J. BROWN JAMES L. BROWN, II KAREN D. BROWN CAROLYN L. BRYANT KATHY S. BRYANT AMY S. BUHLER JOHN T. BURKHOLDER LARKIN C. BURNETTE 172 SENIORS After scoring high on the PSAT’s semifinalists | scholarship based on the selection index of the Jenny Stern, Jim Morgan, Elizabeth Ewing and PSAT’s, a written essay and their SAT scores. Lynn Dixon are now able to qualify fora Finalists are notified in the spring. Jim and Elizabeth received corporate scholarships from Babcock and Wilcox Corporation, while Lynn was awarded a scholarship from Wheaton College. RHONDA BURNLEY RAY D. BUSH HELEN J. BUSHNELL THOMAS D. BYERS SHARON EVETTE CALLOWAY ANTHONY L. CAMM SHARON LEIGH CAMPBELL BERNARD E. CARDWELL BETSY CARDWELL DAPHNE ELIZABETH CARLTON DELESA T. CARR NANCY NELSON CARRINGTON ' SENIORS 173 Smiles and More Smiles! Almost every girl dreams of competing in a beauty pageant and for Shanta Reid, Kay Houck, and Anne White this dream became a reality. Participating in the Lynchburg Junior Miss Pageant these girls discovered that it is not all glamour, but a great deal of work to prepare for the ‘big night.”’ All the girls were judged in five areas; the most important part, however, was the judge’s interview counting 35%. All the girls performed a talent. Kay did a modern jazz dance entitled Breathless, Shanta sang the popular song, Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, and Anne did a monologue on freedom with an interpretive toe dance to the theme from Star Wars. Kay Houck was the winner of the scholastic award, and Anne White was crowned the Junior Miss of 1978. More than glamour is shown in this picture of Kay Houck, Anne White, and Shanta Reid. These three young ladies competed last December in five separate talent catagories. JAMES F. CARSON MARTHA A. CARWILE WILLIAM W. CASEY DANIEL F. CASH EMANUEL DAVID CAWTHORNE TONY CHAMBERS JOHN CHAPMAN SARAH ELIZABETH CHEVERTON 174. SENIORS JANE LEWIS CLARKSON DAWN M. CLEMENTS ANN HARPER COATES THOMAS ANDREW COBB DARLEEN C. COBBS RAYMOND C. COFFEY, Ill CHARLES BYRON COLE, JR. LESLIE C. COLE ELEANOR MARIE COLE CHRISTINE M. COLEMAN STEPHEN WAYNE COLLIER FRANCOISE M. COLMORE EUGENE LYLE COOK, JR. JERRY WAYNE COOPER PETER COSBY CATHERINE LYNN COVINGTON RENNIE LIZ COVINGTON CHARLES B. CRAWFORD LYNN C. CREASY FRANCES ARLINE CREWS SENIORS 175 ws JOYCE MARIE CUNNINGHAM CHARLES R. DAVIS DANETTE JUNE DAVIS ANGELA YVONNE DAY BARRY EUGENE DAY THERESA L. DIXON WILLIAM MICHEAL DIXON LESLIE A. DODGE SCOTT KIRTLEY DOVEL JACQUELINE M. DOWNEY DOUGLAS ALAN DOYLE ALEC EDWARD DRISKILL KIMBERLEY D. DRISKILL DONNA M. DUDLEY JOHN CAMERON DUFF CAROL M. EAGLE BRUCE EDWARD ECKERT BETTY LYNNE EDMONDSON JAMES THOMPSON ELLET WILLIAM PEYTON ELLIS, III 176 SENIORS Snug as A Bug in a Rug : Oats i” Even with everything else Granville ws ey Hoskins is involved in, she still has time “ for her very unusual hobby of mending oriental rugs. The advantage of this hobby is that Granville can set her own hours. She loves her hobby saying that, “It is really good because you don’t have to think while you are doing it. Also you can watch TV or visit with a friend while you mend.” Granville says the process of mending an oriental is somewhat complicated, but that she can mend about two to three feet an hour. She has spent so far approximately two hundred and eighty hours mending seven hundred feet of rug, while wearing out fifteen needles. When mending, Granville must wear a protective cover on her thumb and forefinger to keep grooves from forming on her hands. Granville has even had the honor to mend an oriental rug at Thomas Jefferson’s summer home, Poplar Forest, right outside of Lynchburg. — ania Hard at work, Granville Hoskins continues her unusual hobby. As of this year, she has made over seven hundred feet of Oriental rugs. WILLIAM PEYTON ELLIS, III MARGARET EUBANKS GEORGE HENRY EVANS KENNETH EVANS ELIZABETH ELLEN EWING DAWN R. FARRAR MARCIA C. FASTABEND EDWARD C. FAW SENIORS 177 = , God Given Talent One might comment that Leon Jones is an outstanding young man, but why? Besides his scholastic ability, Leon has set many track records: District, Regional, and even a National Record his freshman year in the 600. He also obtained a National Ranking in 1976-77 in the 600 and this year ranked in both the 600 and the 300. In reward for his accomplish- ments, Leon was offered a scholarship by every school in the ACC except two. He also was contacted by Kansas, William and Mary, V.M.I., Naval Academy, and West Point. However, he chooses to continue his education at U. Va. because ‘‘They have the best mid-distant coach in the ACC, and their program is young and on it’s way up.” When asked what encouraged his talent, Leon replied, ‘‘l owe everything | have to Jesus Christ and accepted Him as Savior five years ago. Track is one of the things | feel He has given me the talent for, and Looking back for the last time senior, Leon Jones He deserves the credit.” finishes first in the 440 yard dash in a meet with Heritage. This was Leon’s last regular season race before the district. A KAREN ADDISON FEAGANS WILLIAM C. FIELD MEGAN ELIZABETH FIX DONNA FLETCHER SHEREE MASON FLOWERS WILLIAM G. FORD MORTON BLANE FOX RANDALL TERRY FRANCIS 178 SENIORS LAVERNE A. FRANKLIN SUSAN KAY FRINGER RODNEY DALE FRYE MILDRED AGNES FULCHER EDMUND E. GARCIA PAULA J. GARTEN DEBRA A. GILES JAMES W. GILLIAM, JR. JAMES JEFFREY GILLIS ELMO LLOYD GILLISPIE, JR. JULIA EASTHAM GLASS PERCY STEVEN GLOVER VICKI SCOTT GOFF JOHN SCOTT GOODE CYNTHIA GORDON ERNEST M. GOWIN MARTHA BURT GRAHAM JOSEPH HARRISON GRAY MARGARET ELIZABETH GRIGG RANDALL LOCKWOOD GRUNWELL SENIORS 179 DIXIE MARIA GUILL MICHAEL DAVID GUTHRIE KAREN FAY HALL LAURA LEE HALL SUSAN HALL WILLIAM KEVIN HAMLET MICHEAL C. HAMLETTE CRAIG A. HAMM CHRISTOPHER L. HAMMERSLY JAMES KENNETH HAMMERSLY RANDY S. HARMATZ LISE E. HARRISON SPENCER PAYNE HARRISON SHAUN HART HARRISON R. HARVEY SANDRA HARVEY RAYMOND L. HATCHER, III ANDREW C. HAWES ELIZABETH HAWKINS LEE JAY HAWKINS 180 SENIORS SARAH K. HAWKINS AARON MARSHALL HAYDEN BRENDA JEAN HAYES CHERYL D. HENRY KEVIN K. HINTON THANH L. HOANG VALERIE T. HOBBS CHRISTINE HODSON 2p ‘ .. Free to Move... What started to be a cure for bad nerves three years ago turned into an enjoyable hobby for modern dancer Debbie Blair. Debbie started ballet lessons, but did not like it, so she started a modern dance class in Philadelphia and decided to continue. Modern dance “‘let’s me be free to move anyway | want,” says Debbie. ‘| choreograph my own work according to the mood I’m in.” Two summers ago in Philadelphia, Debbie performed in a benefit for the Heart Fund, though her greatest | moment in modern dance came when Debbie participated in a Fine Arts Center workshop with Clay Taliaferro. ‘‘One of his co-workers showed me a dance movement that really freaked me out!” exclaimed Debbie. Arms and legs in motion, Debbie Blair practices her modern dance according to her mood. SENIORS 181 SHARI MICHELLE HOFFMAN VERNA P. HOLT DIANE MARIE HOPKINS GRANVILLE SYDNOR HOSKINS JUDIE KAY HOUCK PATRICE HUBBARD PATRICIA GRIFFIN HUGHES JOANNA RUTH HUNT If you ever wondered how some people can become so fantastic at riding and showing horses, just ask Crystene Rosser. Crystene, takes young foals, starting from scratch and molds them into beautiful show horses. Crystene works four to six hours every day with horses during the summer, working with horses from the ground and on them, but slacks off during the winter. She stated that with the bad weather a horse could easily lose his footing and cause a dangerous injury. Working with horses since she was nine, she plans to follow in her mother’s footsteps. ‘‘My mother has taught me everything | know, without ever having had a riding lesson.” Crystene plans to attend Southern Seminary and major in equestrian riding. If the parimutual betting bill is passed, she plans to breed and train her own horses for the race track. PSSST Two weeks old and already looking like a future winner, Sleepy Leo is pampered by his owner Crystene Rosser. 182 SENIORS AMY DIANE HURWITZ DANA W. JACKSON GLENDA D. JACKSON SHIRLEY ELAINE JACKSON THOMAS E. JACKSON LEWIS ARNOLD JAMES, Iil DAVID KEITH JEFFERSON DOUGLAS BARR JOHN, JR. ARNEATHA JOHNSON CRAIG CAMPBELL JOHNSON DAVID ALAN JOHNSON PAULA EILEEN JOHNSON RONETTA VENA JOHNSON TODD R. JOHNSON ELIZABETH L. JOHNSTON DAVID EARL JONES DONNA KIM JONES LEE CARY JONES LEON KEVIN JONES MARVIN A. JONES SENIORS 183 WANDA GAIL JONES ROBYN C. JOYCE DANIEL NEAL JUSTIS, JR. WENDY T. KAMINSKI ELIZABETH KEANE REBECCA LYNNE KEATON BRENDA KAY KEESEE RICHARD DARRELL KEESEE ROBERT C. KENNEDY ELISE W. KEY DAVID MONTAGUE KIDD KAREN LYNN KIDD TAMMY VALERIA KIDD SUZANNA KINZER RICHARD KEITH KIRKPATRICK THOMAS BOWLING KNIGHT ROBERT BILL KREBS PHILIP L. LECROY LEWIS ALPHONSO LEE ROSCOE JUNIOUS LEMON 184 SENIORS Who would think that bricks and stones could make a future solid? Daryle Ware does! Teaching people how to build homes is one of Daryle’s goals in life. Hoping to study at a carpentry school in Kingsville, he plans to learn the methods of teaching masonry to high school students. During the three years in Kingsville Daryle will study the techniques of masonry, carpentry, and drafting. Daryle finds interest in this field because he “likes to work with his hands.” Eyeing the level, while making adjustments with his trowel, Daryle Ware sharpens his skills to persue a career in masonry. ANTHONY FRANKLIN LLOYD FRANK E. LONDEREE DRU ANN LUNDY STUART |. MACK DEBORAH LYNN MADDOX OCTAVIA D. MADISON RICHARD D. MARKHAM DEANNA MARSH MICHAEL L. MARSHALL DAWN KATHLEEN MARTIN ELIZABETH DILLARD MARTIN ALISON MASON SENIORS 185 JOHN WILLIAM MASON ROBERT WITHERS MASSIE, IV TAMMY LEE MAYBERRY JOHN J. MAYO, III Cashing If you don’t know Jane Boggs well, you might think she was a very lucky student. Coming to school only for physics and A.P. English, she gets to hop in her car every day after 9:41 and head for home. Those who know Jane Boggs fairly well, however know she doesn't lead such an envious life. When she gets home every day she hardly has time to recuperate from A.P. English before going to Randolf-Macon Women’s College. Once there, Jane attends a calculus, chemistry, or politics class — depending on the day of the week. Asked about her rather unusual method of getting an education, Jane says she is glad she is finishing high school and starting college at the same time. While cashing in on the fringe benefits of a high school senior, she is also getting her first taste of the independence and the variety of college life. In college, a a 9:41; Second period is over and Jane Boggs heads for the blue bug to make her daily journey to Randolph Macon Women’s College. DENISE PEGGY MAYS JONATHAN D. MCCANN FRANK LEE MCCARTHY ANNE JEANETTE MCCLENON 186 SENIORS says Jane, the students have to be more mature and responsible than those in high school. Teachers demand more, lecture more, assign more, and then give students only in on the Fringe Benefits three or four chances to prove their grade point each semester. Jane stated that she likes college for the diverse backgrounds, interests and abilities its students have. ble SO in aR tone Romreie tam tenn Comat CHARLES V. MCCOMBIE CONSTANCE MARIE MCFADEN JANET RHONDA MCFADEN DAVID BRYAN MCLENNON CHARLES BONSALL MCVEIGH PAUL THORNHILL MCWANE LISA MAE MEADOWS CHERYL Y. MEADLEY THOMAS PINKNEY MEHAFFEY SHARON MIDDLETON KELLY E. MILLER SCOTT S. MILNE TINA GAIL MITCHELL ELLEN MARIE MOORE JAMES OGLESBY MOORE, JR. JAMES P. MOORE, JR. LEE ANN MOORE MARK RAYMOND MOORE JAMES E. MORGAN JACK MORRIS IV SENIORS 187 WAYNE E. MOSBY DEBRA ANN NAPIER PAUL ANDERSON NEWLAND CAROLE SUZANNE NEWMAN DEBRA NEWTON PATRICIA NEIL O’BRIEN DAVID WAYNE ORGAN JO ANN ORR JAMES CHARLIE OVERSTREET JESSE E. OVERSTREET ELIZABETH ANN OWENS ELLYN B. PEARSON SUSAN D. PEFFLEY DAWN MARIE PENTECOST DAVID CARLTON PHILLIPS WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS BRENDA GAIL PRESLEY JAMES NATHANIEL PRESTON HOWARD LEONARD PROFFITT RANA AMANDA RAGLAND 188 SENIORS MOLLIE GREY RAUH THADDEUS J. READ DELORES A. REED SHANTA L. REID VALERIE MARIE REID DORIS M. REYNOLDS ROBIN PAGE RICE VICTORIA JEAN RICE Heading for the mountains of Virginia is no unusual way to spend a weekend with all the mountains have to offer, however now more young people and families are going to Wintergreen, one hour from Lynchburg, for ski weekends. Both owning 150 cm. skiis, Wendy Kaminski and Chris Coleman are no exception to the growing trend. They try to spend as many winter weekends on the slopes as possible. : Over Christmas vacation, these two girls enjoyed an extra special weekend of their sports, traveling six hours to Snowshoe, a ski resort in West Virginia. Both agreed Snowshoe’s slopes are a lot harder and more challenging. Chris and Wendy have found skiing ‘‘a social sport because the person is on the lifts more than on the slopes” which is contrary to their first thoughts on skiing as a ‘“‘Loner’s sport.” Standing in the snow, Chris Coleman and Wendy Kaminski show off their ski gear. SENIORS 189 CAROL STEWART RICHARDS JOHN FRENCH RICHARDS, JR. BARBARA M. RILEY CATHERINE W. ROBERTSON Even the passing months have not clouded the events of Homecoming week for Patrice Hubbard. “Becoming Homecoming queen was completely unexpected!’’ says Patrice. She usually marches around the field during halftime, but the free ride in a sports car on that October twenty-first night was certainly an enjoyable change. Patrice knows that this particular time in her life will not easily be forgotten. Beauty is as beauty was the night of the Homecoming game. Patrice Hubbard said, “becoming queen was completely unexpected.” CHRISTOPHER M. ROBERTSON DONNA MARIE ROBERTSON DEBORAH ROBEY GREGORY ANTHONY ROBINSON GREGORY THOMAS ROGERS LISA B. ROGERS JOSEPH DELANO ROTHGEB LISE N. ROWE 190 SENIORS CHERYL ANNETTE RUCKER GLORIA ANNETTE RUCKER SERITA Y. RUCKER DERRICK B. RUSSELL DENISE A. SARVER CARL W. SAUNDERS CARLETTA LYNN SAUNDERS JEFFERY ADAM SCHECKWITZ MARGARET W. SCHULER MELANEE GAY SCOTT WALTER KEITH SCOTT WILLIAM P. SCUDDER, JR. LARON D. SHANNON SHEILA S. SHERMAN JEFFREY SCOTT SHIELDS PEGGY D. SHIELDS TERESA M. SIMPSON JEANETTE SLAUGHTER KIMBERLY SMITH RALPH WAYNE SMITH, JR. SENIORS 191 SANDRA KATHERINE SMITH SHERYL ELIZABETH SMITH SUSANNAH C. SMITH TERRY R. SMITH THOMAS EDGAR SMITH, III ROBERT LEE SMYTHERS KIM D. SNEAD LISHA M. SNEAD MICHAEL ANTHONY SNEAD TORREY RENEE STAPLES DELORES STATON JOHN M. STEVENSON ROBERT P. STICKLEY, III KARI J. STILLING CASSANDRA INDIA STROUD GWENDOLYN A. SUTPHIN LADDIE B. SYKES CATHERINE R. TABOR JOSEPH I. TAYLOR, III JULIA A. TAYLOR 192 SENIORS TAMARA LEE TAYLOR LAURA EASLEY THAXTON MARGARET THAXTON JAMES EDWARD THORNHILL, JR. RANDALL A. TOMLIN LISA HAYNES TREVEY BARRY WAYNE TYREE FRED G. WADDELL From the back of the band blasts the trumpet section, and their leader Bill Ford. First trumpet in band for five years and now section leader, Bill and his silver trumpet can be seen in the marching band, the symphonic band, the jazzband, and the school musicals. Bill enjoys all fields of music especially jazz commenting that ‘jazz represents my way of expressing myself.’’ Offered several scholarships for his musical ability, Bill plans to accept one at Southern Mississippi, which is among the top southern music schools. Planning to major in music education and performance, and hopes for also a masters in performance, Bill would like to “cruise the country” with groups like the NBC Orchestra with Doc Severinsen, and then perhaps teach privately later. Bill feels Glass’ band program has helped prepare him. He said, ‘‘Glass’ program is one of the better high school music programs in the southern area; offering a variety of methods.”’ Starting in the summer after fifth grade, Bill’s first influence was Linkhorne director, Bill Carroll, later influenced by Glass’ Neal Haworth. Bill practices his horn one to one and a half hours a day outside of school. Bill also can sing and play the piano by ear. Music runs in the Ford family, with both his father and brother being singers, and Bill certainly is no exception to the family rule. Appearing in the Mid-Winter concert Bill Ford plays a soloist part in “Send In the Clowns.” SENIORS 193 Not Just a Superstar DAVID E. WARD DARYLE M. WARE DAN C. WATSON VIRGINIA PACE WAUGH GREGORY L. WEBB ANN MARIE WEISSERT CHARLES HENRY WEISS ROBERT ANDREW WHISNANT ANNE E. WHITE DOUGLAS LEE WHITE WILLIAM M. WHITE PAULA LAVERNE WILDER 194 SENIORS Glamour, excitement, attention — all part of being a superstar! Scott Dovel, however can tell you there is more to it than that. The six foot, 185 pounder has had to work hard to reach his present position. During the football season, Scott practices up to three hours daily and up to six hours in the off season. Not only a football player, Scott is also a pole vaulter on the indoor track team. He says, ‘‘Pole vaulting helped me keep in shape.” Last year he was a hurdler , but when asked why he Congratulations are in order for Scott Dovel after assisting the Hilltoppers to a close victory over the Pioneers. The final score being 13-7. gave it up Scott exclaimed, ‘‘We have four good hurdlers and they all have times within a tenth of each other ...! have gained weight and I’m not as young as | used to be.”’ Scott feels he did run well this past fall, gaining 1,323 yards in 191 carries, however Scott said, ‘‘In high school competition | have reached my potential.”” Scott has chosen to attend Virginia Tech, over Virginia and Georgia Tech, because he wants to stay close home and he also feels Tech will win; giving hima chance at a bowl title. Scott has performed many feats and has toiled hard to reach his goals. For these reasons, Scott Dovel deserves to be called a superstar! JULIE MARIE WILLIAMS LUCY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS HEBER CHARLES WILLIS OSCAR R. WILLS, JR. TERESA LOUISE WILMER DOUGLAS WILSON AMY ELAINE WITHERS DAVID L. WITT AMBER ELIZABETH WOOD EDWARD W. WOOD RANDELL WILSON WOOD ROBIN M. WOOD JANET A. WREN MARGARET LACHELLE WRIGHT TERESA LYNN WRIGHT GEORGE THOMAS YOUNG BREECE DANIEL YOUNGER LINDA BERNICE YOUNGER LISA LYNNE ZECHINI SENIORS 195 JOHN TAYLOR AGEE Golf team, 9,10, V. Baseball 11,12 NAOMI FELECIA AKINS F:B.LAS 10, CGE; THOMAS HOWARD ALBERTSON, JR. Marching band 10,11,12, Glass Jazz 11,12, Symphonic band 11,12, V. Soccer 10, J.V. Soccer 9 SHERRILL LYNN ALMOND PC Ta2 JARO CHARLES GREGORY ALTY Symphonic band 11,12 (V.P. 12), Marching band 10,11,12, Band 9,10, N.H.S., All Regional Band 9 ALANDA M. ANDREWS Pep Club, Gymnastics, Basketball, Volleyball JUDY AILEEN ANDREWS F.B.L.A. (3 years), Spanish Club 10 BILLIE LEIGH AVESON E V. Volleyball 11,12, N.H.S., Soda 11, Varsity Club 12, J.V. Cheerleader 10, Spanish Club 9,10, Outdoor track 9, Girl Scouts 9,10,11,12, DECA Club 12, Pep Club TINA LOUISE AUSTON Forensics, |.C.T. Club, S.C.A. ROBERT BRUCE AUSTIN Jr. Sr. Class Council Treasurer, F.F.A., Concert Choir 11,12, Finian’s Rainbow, Industrial Arts Competition Electronics THOMAS FRANCIS AUD, JR. French Club 10,11,12, Basketball 9 FREDERICK LINDSAY ARNDT Electronics Club 10, Spanish Club 11, Chess Club 9 DEBBIE LYNN BABER Junior Volunteer 11,12, Spanish Club 10, J.A. 11, Volunteer Bureau 12 MALCOM HARRIS BANTON Basketball 9, Motorcycle Club 9 WILLIAM HARPER BARNEY Indoor and Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Football 9,10,12, Ski Club, Varsity Club 11,12, Basketball 9,10,11 SUSAN LEE BAROCH Spanish Club — Treasurer, N.H.S., Cheerleader 9, Volleyball 12, G.A.A. 12 BRYAN GREGORY BARRETT Football 9,10,11,12 LINDA KAY BEARD D.E. Activities OSMUND FOSREY BELCHER J.V. Football, Track 9, Spanish Club, Track Club 10, V. Track, Football 10,11,12, V. Club 11,12, Science Club 9, P.T.A. 9,10 ALAN MARK BENEDIKTER Concert Band 9,10,11,1 2, Marching band 10,11,12, S.C.A. 10,12 PATTIE SUE BENNET Touch of Glass 11,12 (V.P. 12), Regional Choir 12, All State Chorus 12, Showboat 11, Finnians Rainbow 12, Forensics 9,10,11,12, N.H.S. 11,12, Governor’s School 11, Latin Club 11,12, J.A. 10,11, One Way Club 9,10, Math Club 11, S.C.A. 10, German Club 10 PHILIP ALAN BENNETT V. Football, Who’s Who Among Am. H.S. Students, V. Club, Senior Class Council, Boys State PAUL WEYET BICE Wrestling 9,10,11, Boys State 11, Track 10, N.H.S. 12, Football 11,12, V. Club 11,12 BARRY SCOTT BISHOP Communications Club, Pres. 10, S.C.A. 11, 196 SENIOR INDEX Senior Index Lynchburg Vol. Bureau 9, Wrestling 11, J.V. Tennis 10 DEBORAH GAIL BLAIR V. Cheerleader, S.C.A., Senior Class Rep., V. Club, Pep Club, David Garrick Players ELIZABETH JAMES BLENCOWE Deca Club KAREN LYNNE BOLLING F.B.L.A. 10,12, F.H.A. 10, Cafeteria monitors 9,10, COE 12 KAREN KAYE BOMAR Deca 12 KATHERINE ANN BOWMAN French Club 11, Yearbook 10, Am. Studies Clubi 1 FBLA: 12 REGGIE L. BRADLEY Track LAURA ANN BROUGHTON N.H.S. 12, French Club, Junior Class Council 11, Yearbook 10 RALPH H. BRIMM Football, V. Club ALLEN MITCHELL BROWN ICT, DECA AMY JO BROWN French Club, H.H.S., Yearbook, History Club JAMES LESLIE BROWN Football KAREN DALE BROWN French Club 12, !.C.T. Club 12 KATHY SUE BRYANT EB LAw tl OMtal2.G: O: Ean 2 AMY SUZANNE BUHLER Track 9,10,11,12, Senior Council 12, Cross Country, Chorus 11, Touch of Glass 12, S.C.A., Human Relations JOHN TIMOTHY BURKHOLDER Forensics Team 12, Marching band 10, Spanish Club 11,12, Concert band 9,10,11, J.A. 12 LARKIN CURRY BURNETTE History Club 9,10 (Pres.), Latin Club 9, S.C.A. 9,10,11,12, French Club 10,11,12, Junior Class (Pres.), Art Club 11, (Pres.) 12, Am. Studies Club 11 (Pres.), J.A. 11, Intra-Club 11, Girls State 11, Cheerleading 12, Senior Class Pres.., N.H.S. 12, D.A.R. Good Citizenship, Youth of the month HELEN JANE BUSHNELL French Club, Am. Studies Club, F.B.L.A., V. Tennis SHARON EVETTE CALLOWAY F.B.L.A. (V.P.) 12, DECA 10, C.O.E. 12 ANTHONY CAMM Parliament Club (Pres.) SHARON LEIGH CAMPBELL N.H.S. 11,12, Spanish Club 9,10,11,12, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Am. Studies Club hiei2 BERNARD EMANUEL CARDWELL Basketball 9,10,11,12, Track 12, Football 9,10,11, Human relations Club DAPHNE ELIZABETH CARLTON CO .E25 BL Asdieti2 DELEESA TERESSA CARR Choir, S.C.A., F.B.L.A., Jr. Class Rep. NANCY NELSON CARRINGTON N.H.S., S.C.A., French Club 11,12, Am. Studies Club 11, Photography Club MARTHA ALICE CARWILE 1.C.T. 12, Spanish Club 9, S.C.A. 9, D.E. 10, Pep Club 9, Newspaper reporter 9 WILLIAM WOODSIDE CASEY S.C.A. 9, Newspaper staff 10,11 TONY CHAMBERS Football 11, Art Club 11, Varsity Club 12 JOHN C. CHAPMAN Yearbook Staff 10,11 SARAH ELIZABETH CHEVERTON Band 12 (Pres.), Senior Class Rep., Critic Staff, Am. Studies Club, N.H.S. JANE LEWIS CLARKSON Governor’s School, Sr. Class Council 12, Tennis Team 10,11,12, N.H.S. 11, 12, S.C.A., French Club 9,10,11,12, Am. Studies Club edie ANN HARPER COATES Co-editor Critic 12, N.H.S. 12, Career Awareness 12, SODA 12, Latin Club 9,10,11,12, Am. Studies 11,12 DIXIE GUILL COATES Marching band 10 THOMAS ANDREW COBB DECA 11,12 DARLEEN C. COBBS Sec. of S.C.A. 10, Forensic member, Sec. Treas. of Pep Club 12, S.C.A. 9-12, High Times Staff 10, Literary Magazine 10 RAYMOND CONWAY COFFEY High Times Staff 12, J.V. Football 10, Spanish Club 10 CHARLES BYRON COLE, JR. French Club 9,10, German Club 10, Newspaper Staff 10, Art Club 11, Track 10 LESLIE CAROL COLE Marching Band Flag Corp 10,11, Rifle Corps 12, Intramural Gymnastics 10, Concert band 9,10,11,12, Spanish Club 9 ELANOR M. COLES Pep Club 10, F.B.L.A. 11,12, S.C.A. 12, D.E. 10 FRANCOISE M. COLMORE | Pep Club 9, Basketball 10,11,12, Baseball 12 CATHERINE LYNN COVINGTON F.H.A. 9,10 (Pres.), Math Club 10 (Treas.), F.B.L.A. 9 (Sec.) 10,11,12, Softball 9,10, French Club 9 RENNIE PENNY COVINGTON | F.B.L.A. 11, Basketball 9, I.C.T. 12, Junior Achievement 10,11, Volleyball 10, Pep Club 9 FRANCES ARLENE CREWS DECA Club 10, Volleyball 11, Art Club 11 JOEY RAY DAWSON Industrial Arts Club WILLIAM MICHAEL DIXON - S.C.A., Mass Media, Football, Newspaper, Baseball ] SCOTT KIRTLEY DOVEL Football 9,10,11,12, N.H.S. 11,12, Track, V. Club 10,11,12 JACKIE M. DOWNEY ROTC Drill Team ALEC E. DRISKILL | Football 11,12, Track, N.H.S. 12, Sr. Class Council 12 KIMBERLY DIANNE DRISKILL Marching Band Flag Corps 12, French Club 9,10,11, Am. Studies Club 11, S.C.A. 9,10,11, SODA, Dunbar Yearbook DONNA MARIE DUDLEY S.C.A. 9,10 BRUCE EDWARD ECKERT S.C.A., V. Baseball 12, J.V. Baseball, V. Wrestling e BETTY LYNNE EDMONDSON Latin Club, J.A., Ski Club SABRINA FAYE EDWARD Gymnastics 9, V.P. Soph. Class 10, Flag Corp 9,10 WILLIAM PAYTON ELLIS Wrestling 10, Football 9, Key Club 9,10,11, Boys’ State 11, Spirit Club GEORGE H. EVANS D.E. 10 ELIZABETH ELLEN EWING N.H.S., Senior Class Council 12, S.C.A. 9, 10,11,12, Jr. Class Council 11, Latin Club 9,10,11,12, French Club 10,11,12, Yearbook 10, History Club 10, Finalist Nat. Merit Scholarship DAWN RENEE FARRAR Yearbook 11 MARCIA CLARE FASTABEND Outdoor Track 10,11, Indoor Track 11, French Club 10,11, N.H.S. 10, History Club 10, Senior Class Council 12, SCA, V. Club 12 KAREN ADDISON FEAGANS Art Club 11, Ski Club 11, Yearbook 10 MEGAN ELIZABETH FIX V. Tennis 10,11,12, Yearbook 11, French Club 10, Jr. Class Council SHEREE MASON FLOWERS Crest Photographer 11, Am. Studies Club 11, Ski Club 11 WILLIAM GRAVES FORD Marching Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12 MORTON BLANE FOX Spanish Club 10,11,12, Photography Club 10,11, Exploring Law 10,11 RANDALL TERRY FRANCIS Indoor Outdoor Track, Concert Choir, Touch of Glass, Vocal Ensemble, Cross Country, History Club, French Club, Science Club, SCA BUZ FREY V. Tennis, Yearbook 12, N.H.S. 12, Band 9, SCA 9,10, French Club 9,10, Class Council SUSAN KAY FRINGER N.H.S. 12, Yearbook 12 (Copy Layout Ed.), Band 9 — Regional Band, SCA 9,10, French Club 9,10, Class Council 10 MARK J. FULBRIDGE History Club, Marching Band, Baseball Team, Scholarship to U. of Ken., L.B.C., Basketball MILDRED A. FULCHER SCA 11 TONY LYNN FULCHER Wrestling 9,10,11, J.V. Track 9, Soccer 11, Football 10 CHIP GARCIA Band (8rd Lt.) 12, Stage Band 11,12, SCA 11, Marching Band 10,11,12 PAULA JEAN GARTEN N.H.S. 11,12, French Club 10,11,12, SODA 12, Am. Studies Club 12, Yearbook 12, Debate Club 11, Lynchburg Vol. Bureau 9 DEBRA ANN GILES SCA 11, Senior Class Rep., 12 JAMES WILLIAM GILLIAM, JR. Track 9, F.B.L.A. (Photographer 12), Football 9,10, F.B.L.A. 12, Showboat, Godspell, Finnians Rainbow, Critic STUART DANIEL GIVENS Boys’ State 11, Wrestling 9,10, Spanish Club 10 JULIA EASTHAM GLASS ; Latin Club 9,10, French Club 10,11,12, Am. Studies Club 11,12, History Club 9,10, SCA 11,12 (V.P.), Crest 11 (Student Life Ed.), 12 (Ed.-in-Chief), N.H.S. STEVEN PERSY GLOVER Distributive Education VICKI SCOTT GOFF SCA 10,11, Hi-Y 10,11,12 (Sec. Treas.), SODA 1 1, DECA 12, Art Club 11 JOHN SCOTT GOODE Marching Band, Stage Band, Glass Jazz CYNTHIA D. GORDON EGE ti2 MARTHA BURT GRAHAM Cheerleader 9,11,12, N.H.S. 11,12, V. Club 11,12, SCA 9,10, Latin Club 9,10, V. Softball Team 10 RANDALL LOCKWOOD GRUNWELL N.H.S., Explorers (Pres.), Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, Touch of Glass, U.S. Power Squadron, J.A. KAREN FAY HALL V. Volleyball 11,12, SCA 10,11,12, German Club 8,9,10, Crest 11, V. Club 12, Photography Club 11, GAA 11,12, Pep Club 12 LAURA LEE HALL DECA, SCA, FBLA MICHAEL C. HAMLETTE Football, I.C.T. Club CRAIG ALLEN HAMM N.H.S., SCA 9, Acitivities Comm. 11, Basketball 9,10, Chess Club JAMES KENNETH HAMMERSLEY, JR. V. Golf, Sports Announcer, Football 9,10, Track 9,10 RANDY SUE HARMTZ Track (Indoor Outdoor) 9,10,11,12, SODA 11, Spanish Club 10, Senior Class Council 12 (Alt), J.-A. 10 (Sec.) 11 PETER VINCENT HARRIS Wrestling (3 years), Boxing LISA ELLEN HARRISON Orchestra 9, Drama 9, Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,12, Spanish Club 10,11, Hi-Y, 12, Critic Staff 12 SPENCER PAYNE HARRISON Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 11, Glass Jazz 11, Symphonic Band 12, Concert Band 9,10,11 HARRISON R. HARVEY J.V. Football 10, V. Football 12 RAYMOND LEWIS HATCHER III SCA (Pres.) 12, A.F.S. (Co-Pres.) 12, N.H.S. 12, Track (Indoor Outdoor) 11,12, French Club 10,11,12, Yearbook (Ed.) 10, Yearbook Photographer 9, Tennis 9,10, Debate Club 11, Touch of Glass 12, Godspell 12 ANDREW C. HAWES J.A. (3 years) LEE JAY HAWKINS Cross Country 9, J.V. Football 10, F. Football 11,12, V. Club, AFJROTC SARAH KATE HAWKINS J.V. Basketball 9, J.V. Softball, German Club, Science Club, V. Softball, History Club, Newspaper, J.A. Club, F.B.L.A. 11, Basketball, Track Field, Debate Club, V. Club, Chorus, Yearbook 12 BRENDA JEAN HAYES Track (outdoor) 10,11, N.H.S. 11,12 (Treas.), Latin Club 9,10,11,12, French Club 11, SCA 12, V. Club 12, F.B.L.A. 10, GAA 12, J.A. 10,11,12 (V.P. Personnel — V.P. Sales, Sec.), Achiever’s Asst. 12 CHERYL D. HENRY SCA 10, |.C.T. (Class officer), Pep Club KEVIN K. HENTON V. Basketball 12, Talent Search 12, Industrial Art Club 11,12, SCA 10, V. Club 12, Dunbar Basketball 9 THANH L. HOANG N.H.S VALERIE TAYLOR HOBBS French Club 11, Yearbook 9,11 (Asst. Ed.), Critic 10, Chorus 12 CHRISTINE HODSDON BB EAI 12) COEN2 SHARI MICHELLE HOFFMAN Marching Band (4th Lt.), French Club, Drama Club VERNA PRESTON HOLT Yearbook 11, Ski Club 11 GRANVILLE SYDNOR HOSKINS “High Times”’ (Ed.) 12, N.H.S. 11,12, SODA 11, “Dunbar Chronicle” 10, “High Times” 11, Am. Studies 11 JUDIE KAY HOUCK J.V. Cheerleader 10, Senior Class Council, SCA, Medical Explorers 10,11, Science Club 9.10 PATRICE HUBBARD Homecoming Queen, SCA, Flag Corp (Capt.), Jr. Class Council PATRICIA GRIFFIN HUGHES J.A. (Treas.) 9,10, Am. Studies Club 12, French Club 12 JOANNA RUTH HUNT N.H.S. 11,12, Symphonic Marching Band, Critic (Prose Ed.), SCA 12, Governor's School For Gifted (Alt.) 10, Orchestra in Showboat and Finians Rainbow AMY DIANE HURWITZ Hi-Y 11,12, DECA 12 ALVIN WAYNE IRVING Football 10, Track 9,11,12 GLENDA D. JACKSON Pep Club 10, Science Club 9 SHIRLEY ELAINE JACKSON Intramural Basketball 9, Pep Club 10 DAVID KEITH JEFFERSON Track 9, DECA Club 9, Art Club 10, Touch of Glass 12, SCA 12, J.A. 10 CRAIG CAMPBELL JOHNSON Golf Team 11,12 (Capt.), Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 12, Concert Band 10,11, SCA 10,11,12, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Rep. ELIZABETH LADD JOHNSTON SODA 11, Dunbar Yearbook (Photographer), History Club 10, Tennis 9 PAULA EILEEN JOHNSON N.H.S. 12, Softball 9 (J.V.), 10,11 (V.), Volleyball 11,12, V. Club 11,12, Sophomore Class V.P., GAA 11,12, Pep Club, Photography Club 11, J.V. Cheerleading 9,10, Spanish Club 11, J.V. Cheerleading 9,10, Spanish Club 9,10, Arts Crafts Club 9, Track 9, G.S. 9,10,11,12 (V.P.) TODD R. JOHNSON V. Football 11,12, J.V. Football 9 DAVID EARL JONES Yearbook 12 DONNA KIM JONES F.B.L.A. 10,11,12 LEE C. JONES Marching Band 11,12, R.O.T.C. staff 11,12 LEON JONES JONES V. Track 9,10,11,12, V. Cross Country 10,12, J.V. Football 9, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Boys’ State 11, Track 9,10,11,12 (Capt.) WANDA GAIL JONES J.A. 10,11 ROBYN C. JOYCE Yearbook 10,12, French Club 11,12, Am. Studies Club 11,12, J.A. 10, History Club DANIEL NEAL JUSTIS, JR. Track 9,10,11,12 (Capt.), Football 12, Boys’ State 11, Photography Club 9 WENDY THERESA KAMINSKI V. Tennis 9,10,11,12, Flag Corps 12, N.H.S. REBECCA LYNNE KEATON V. Gymnastics 9,10,11,12 (Capt.), V. Club SENIOR INDEX 197 11,12, GAA 11,12 (Pres.), SCA 12, Modern Dance 9,10 RICHARD DARRELL KEESEE D.E. (Historian) 10,11,12, D.E. State Leadership Conf erence ROBERT C. KENNEDY, JR. Football, Senior Class Rep., SCA, Pep Club ELISE WENDALL KEY SCA 9, J.V. Cheerleading 10, Flag Corp 11, Rifle Corps 12 DAVID KIDD Marching Band, Concert Band KAREN LYNN KIDD N.H.S. 12, J.A. 11,12, F.B.L.A. 11 (Reporter) 12 (Pres.), One Way Club 9,10 TAMMY VALERIA KIDD Art Club (Pub. Man.) 9,10,11,12, Latin Club 9,10,11,12, Student Teaching Art 11, SODA 11, Am. Studies Club 11, Senior Class Rep.., NHS 11,12, Talent Trust (Art) 10, High Times (sports) 11, J.A. 10 SUZANNA KINZER Gymnastics 10, Pep Club 10, F.B.L.A. 11,12 RICHARD KEITH KIRKPATRICK Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 12 (Pres) THOMAS B. KNIGHT Football 9,10,11,12, Baseball 10,12, Touch of Glass 12, Wrestling 9,10, Track 9, Hi-Y 12 BILL KREBS Football 9,10, Golf 10, ICT 11,12 PHIL LESLIE LECROY Soccer 9,10, ICT 12 LEWIS ALPHONSO LEE SCA 10, F.B.L.A. 10,12 (Pres.), SCA 12, J.A. 10,11 (Pres.) ANTHONY FRANKLIN LLOYD, JR. D.E. 11,12, DECA 11,12, F.B.L.A. 10 DRU ANN LUNDY Rifle Corp 12, Flag Corp 11, Cheerleading 9,10, Hi-Y DEBORAH LYNN MADDOX F.B.L.A. OCTAVIA DIANNE MADISON SCA 10,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12 (Pres.), Jr. Class Rep., ICT 11,12 (Pres.), Intramural Basketball RICHARD DOUGLAS MARKHAM V. Soccer, Photography, Boys’ State, Who’s Who Among H.S. Students, French Club, Career Awareness Prog., J.V. Soccer, J.V. Tennis, Latin Club MICHAEL LARRY MARSHALL V. Club (Pres.), Football 9,10,11,12 (Capt.), Track 10,11,12 DAWN KATHLEEN MARTIN Cheerleader , History Club (V.P.), Sec. of Senior Class, French Club, Senior and Junior Class Council, Touch of Glass 12, Choir 9,10,11,12, Regional Choir, SCA (2 yrs.), Girls’ Track, Showboat, Godspell ELIZABETH DILLARD MARTIN SODA 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Careers Awareness 12, Yearbook 12, SCA 9, Drama Club 9! ALISON LEIGH MASON Senior Class Rep., French Club, Ski Club JOHN WILLIAM MASON Drum Major 12, Band 10,11,12, SCA 11,12, Boys’ State, Latin Club 9,10, Track 9 ROBERT WITHERS MASSIE Touch of Glass 12, Finians Rainbow, Showboat, Football 9 TAMMY LEE MAYBERRY Spanish Club 10, J.A. 9,10,11,12, D.E. 10, 11, SCA 10, DECA 10 JOHN JESSE MAYO III Soccer, French Club, Am. Studies Club, J.V. 198 SENIOR INDEX Tennis, Track, Math Club (Treas.), N.H.S. PEGGY DENISE MAYS Sophomore Class Council, F.B.L.A. 10,11,12, COEN2 JON MCCANN Set constructions for school productions — 2 years FRANK LEE MCCARTHY Marching Band Capt., Stage Band, Symphonic Band CONSTANCE MARIE MCFADEN DECA 12 JANET RONDA MCFADEN Chorus 10 DAVID BRYAN MCLENNAN Golf Team 11,12, Am. Studies Club 11, Communications Club 10, N.H.S., S.C.A. 9 CHARLES BONSELL MCVEIGH Indoor Track 9,10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Boys’ State PAUL T. MCWANE Football 11,12, V. Club 11,12, Latin Club 9,10, S.C.A. 9,10, Hi-Y 9,10,11,12 CHERYL YOLANDA MEDLEY F.B.L.A. 11,12, Business Club 10, Pep 10 THOMAS P. MEHAFFEY N.H.S. 12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, ‘‘Oliver’ (main character, 7th) SHARON ELISE MIDDLETON Lifeguard 10,11,12, Spanish Club 9,10, Rec. Leader 11, Pep Club 9,10, Girl Scouts 9,10,11,12, Lighting — Showboat, Godspell KELLY ELIZABETH MILLER Jr. Eng. Class Rep., Showboat 11, Art Club 11, Forensics 11, French Club 12, Softball (V.) 12 SCOTT STIRLING MILNE V. Soccer 12, Spanish Club 9,10,11,12 (Pres.), Crest Photographer 11,12, High Times Photographer 12, Am. Studies Club 11, Math Club 11, J.V. Tennis 10, Concert Band 9,10, Marching Band 10 TINA G. MITCHELL Pep Club, Home-Ec. Club, D.E. Club ELLEN MARIE MOORE Nin Sead, 12 mrenchiGlubiid lier ssGzAa dla 2: Girls’ State (Alt) 11, Yearbook 10 JAMES O. MOORE JR. French Club, Latin Club JAMES PEYTON MOORE Marching Band 9,10,11,12 LEE ANN MOORE Flag Corps 10,11,12, Gymnastics 9, Hi-Y, S.C.A. (Alt.) 12 JAMES EVAN MORGAN Roanoke youth orchestra 9,10,11,12, N.H.S. 11,12, Marching Band 10, Band 9,10,11, Latin Club 9,10, French Club 11, Career Awareness Program 12 JACK N. MORRIS III J.V. Football 10, J.V. Track 9, V. Track 9,10 DEBRA ANN NAPIER Choir 9,10,11,12, French Club 9,10, S.C.A. 9,10,11,12, J.V. Cheerleading 9, Jr. Class Council, V. Cheerleader 12, V. Club, David Garret Players, Forensics Team, Godspell CAROLE SUZANNE NEWMAN V. Volleyball 12, Art Club 9, GAA 12, Photography Club 11, History Club 10, Art Ed. of Critic 10, S.C.A. 12 DEBRA NEWTON Rifle Corps 10,11,12 (Co-capt.), N.H.S. 12, Touch of Glass 11, Flag Corp 9, S.C.A. 10,11, History Club 11, French Club 9,10,11,12, Finians Rainbow, Showboat PATRICIA NEIL O’BRIEN SODA, Touch of Glass, Showboat, Godspell, Regional Choir, All-Va. Choir JO ANN ORR N.H.S. 12, Track 9,10,11,12, SODA 11, J.A. 10,11 (Pres.), V. Club 12,, Flag Corp 12, AFS 11,12 JAMES C. OVERSTREET AFJROTC, ROTC model contest winner, advisory council, Legistics officer, Promotion Board officer ELIZABETH ANN OWENS V.P. Freshman Class, Latin Club 9,10, F.B.L.A. 9,10, S.C.A. 9,10, J.A. 10,12 (V.P.) ELLYN BAIN PEARSON N.H.S. (Pres.), Governor's School 11, S.C.A. 9,10,11,12, French Club 10,11,12, History Club 9,10 (Sec.) SUSAN D. PEFFLEY Marching Band 12, Critic 12, Concert Band 12, S.C.A. 12 DAWN MARIE PENTECOST N.H.S. 12, F.B.L.A. 11,12, One Way Club 9,10, Band Club 10, Band Pep Club 9,10 WILLIAM EARL PHILLIPS J.V. Tennis 9,10, Spanish Club 10,12, Senior Class Council, Boys’ State, S.C.A. 12, Presidential Classroom 11, Chronicle 10 (Ed.), High Times 11,12 (News Ed.), Model Judiciary Program, N.H.S., Who’s Who - Among Am. H.S. Students BRENDA GAIL PRESLEY Intra-softball 10, Intra-Volleyball 10, ICT 11,12, S.C.A. 10, Senior Class Council RANA AMANDA RAGLAND S.C.A. 9,10, FHA 11 (Pres.), DECA 11,12 (Pres) MOLLIE GREY RAUH Cheerleading 9,10,11,12, N.H.S. 11,12, V. Club 11,12, S.C.A. 12, Senior Council THADDEUS JEROME READ N.H.S. 12, Baseball 9,10,11,12, Art Club 9,10, Indoor Track 12, V. Club DELORES ANN REED J.A., Am. Studies Club, Flag Corps, N.H.S. Rifle Corps (Capt.) SHANTA LEWAND REID S.C.A. 12 (Sec.), Soph. Class Treas. Rep. VICTORIA JEAN RICE D.E.C.A. Club 12, Gymnastics Team 9,10, Art Club 11, Pep Club 12, Chorus 11,12, Photography Club 11 CAROL STEWART RICHARDS AFS (Co-Pres.), Exchange Student, GAA, V. Club, Senior Class Council, French Club, Track Team, Marching Band — Flag, Rifle Corps JOHN FRENCH RICHARDS JR. N.H.S. 11,12 (V.P.), Cross Country Capt. 9,10,11,12, Outdoor Track 9,10,11,12, Indoor Track 9,10,11,12, French Club (Pres.) 12 BARBARA MONROE RILEY _ Orchestra 9,10,11,12, Flag Corps 11,12, NHS 11,12, Girls’ State, French Club 10,11,12, History Club 9, Latin Club 9,10 CATHERINE WATT ROBERTSON V. Basketball 10,12, V. Club 11, V. Track 10,11,12, French Club 11 | CHRISTOPHER M. ROBERTSON V. Soccer 10, V. Baseball 10, Pep Club 9, French Club DONNA MARIE ROBERTSON fe Peete F.B.L.A. (Pres.) 9,10,11,12, GREGORY ANTHONY ROBINSON Art Club, Bible Club, Pep Club GREGG THOMAS ROGERS Track 9,10,11,12, Band 9,10, Football 9, S.C.A. 12, V. Club 12 CRYSTENE ANNE ROSSER Latin Club 9,10 (Reporter) 11, Head Cheerleader 11, Horse Club JOSEPH DELANO ROTHGEB J.A. 9,10,11,12, DECA 12 LISE NORLIN ROWE Am. Studies Club (Pres.) 11,12, Latin Club 9,10,11,12, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 9,10 CHERYL ANNETTE RUCKER F.B.L.A. 11,12 (Treas.), COE 12, N.H.S. 12 GLORIA ANNETTE RUCKER Pep Club, F.B.L.A., Cheerleading 9, DECA, Spanish Club DENISE A. SARVER Yearbook 10, C.O.E. 12, S.C.A. 11, F.B.L.A. CARLETTA L. SAUNDERS S.C.A. 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Typing Club 9, Pep Club 9, Cheerleader 9, Band 9,10,11, COE 12 JEFFERY ADAM SCHECKWITZ Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Drama Club 9,10, French Club 9,10 MEG WARREN SCHULER Gymnastics, Yearbook, Ski Club, French Club, S.C.A. DARRYL W. SCOTT V. Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Pep Club MELANEE GAY SCOTT Hi-Y, Flag Corps, Latin Club WILLIAM PARKS SCUDDER JR. Indoor Track 9,10, Outdoor Track 10, Football 11, Tennis 12, Cross Country 12, Senior Class Rep. MARGARET GRIGG SEIGLA 1.C.T., Club 11,12, J.A. LARON DEFURIS SHANNON S.C.A. (Treas.) 12, Godspell 12, Showboat, School Rep. to Mental Health Assoc. 12, Touch of Glass, Regional Choir 12, Marching Band Officer 11, Stage Band 9, All-Regional Band 9, All-County Band 9, Critic Photographer 9 SHEILA SHELTON SHERMAN Intra-Basketball 9, History Club 10 P. DARLENE SHIELDS French Club 10,11, History Club 9, F.B.L.A. 11,12 (V.P.), S.C.A. (Alt.) 12 TERESA MARIE SIMPSON J.A. (Pres.) 10, French Club 9,10,11,12, Art Club, History Club, AFS Club, Candy Striper JEANETTE SLAUGHTER J.A. 10 (Man.), I.C.T. KIMBERLY ANN SMITH Volleyball 9, S.C.A. 9,10, Soph. Class Sec., Senior Class Council R.W. SMITH V. Baseball 11 SANDRA KATHERINE SMITH Symphonic Band 11,12, N.H.S. 11,12, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 9,10 SUSANNAH CARROLL SMITH N.H.S. (Historian) 12, Indoor Track 12, Outdoor Track 11, French Club 11, Am. Studies Club 11, Yearbook 10, J.A. 10 (Treas.), Flag Corps 9 TERRY RAY SMITH Baseball 9,10,11, Football 9.10, Track 9,10, DECA 12 ROBERT LEE SMYTHERS Senior Class Rep., Jr. Class Rep. KIM DENISE SNEAD AFJROTC Adm. 12, Home-Ec. Club 9,11, Cafeteria Monitors Club 9,10 MICHAEL ANTHONY SNEAD S.C.A. 9 (V.P.), 10 (Pres.), Concert Chor 9,10,11,12, Pep Club 9,10, DECA 12 (V.P.), Touch of Glass (Pres.), All-Regional Choir 11,12, Showboat TORREY RENEE STAPLES Hi-Y, Flag Corps, Yearbook 11 JOHN MICHAEL STEVENSON Spanish Club 10,11, V. Track 10,11, Baseball ROBERT PALMER STICKLEY Ill S.C.A. 10, Photographer for Crest 12, Communications Club 10 KARI JO STILLING DECA 12, Hi-Y 12, Spanish Club CASSANDRA INDIA STROUD V. Volleyball (Capt.) 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 11,12, SODA 11,12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Pres. Classroom 11, Marching Band 10, Concert Band.9,10, N.H.S., Jr. Council, Human Relations 10,11, Latin Club 11, GAA 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, V. Club 11,12, G.S. 9,10,11, Girls’ State 11 GWENDOLYN ANN SUTPHIN S.C.A. 9,12, J.A. 10, High Times 11, DECA 12, Dunbar Chronicle 10 LADDIE B. SYKES Touch of Glass 11,12 JULIA ANN TAYLOR Cheerleading 10,11,12 (Co-Capt.), N.H.S. 11,12, Jr. Class Council (V.P.), V. Club 11,12, Am. Studies Club, French Club, Talent Trust Program 10 JOSEPH IVERIE TAYLOR III Marching Band, ICT KENNETH ADAM TAYLOR Football 9, Basketball 10 TAMARA LEE TAYLOR F.B.L.A., J.A., COE EVA MARGARET THAXTON Latin Club 10, Hi-Y 12, Yearbook 10 JAMES EDWARD THORNHILL Touch of Glass 11 LAURA EASLEY THAXTON N.H.S., SCA 12, History Club 10 RANDY ALLEN TOMLIN German Club LISA HAYNES TREVEY Senior Class Treas., N.H.S. 11,12, Gov. School for Gifted 11, Mock Election and Security Com. 12, Pres. Class. 10, French Club 10,11,12, Latin Club 9,10, SCA 11,12, Track 9,10, Marching Band 12, Statistician — Track Team 11,12, Human Relations Council 9,10, Lyn. Vol. Bureau 9,10 DAVID EDWIN WARD High Times Feature Ed. 11,12, Forensics Team 11,12, History Club 11 VIRGINIA PACE WAUGH Ban d 9 (Treas), Senior Class Council, Choir 10 (Treas.), 11,12, Jr. Class Council, Touch of Glass 12, Yearbook 10, Godspell — props, Finians Rainbow — S. Dir. CHARLES HENRY WEISS All-State Choir 12, All-Regional Choir 11,12, Gaa (Treas.) 11, Track 9,10,11, SCA, Touch of Glass 11,12, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Finians Rainbow, Showboat ANN MARIE WEISSERT Critic 12 (Co-Ed.), N.H.S. 11,12, Latin Club 9,10,11,12, French Club 10,11,12, History Club 9,10,11, Fencing 11, Career Awareness 12, Pres. Classroom 10, Girls’ State 11, Mock un Security Council 12 ROBERT ANDREW WHISNANT Wrestling (Tri-Cap) 9,10,11,12, N.H.S., Cross Country 11, V. Club 12, Debate Club 12 ANNE ELIZABETH WHITE N.H.S. 11,12, Cheerleading 10,11,12, Concert Choir 10,11,12, (V.P.), Touch of Glass 12 (Sec.), SCA 9,10, V. Club 11,12, French Club 10,11, Girls’ State, Drama Club 9,10, Yearbook 12, Showboat, Dance Talent Trust 10, Science Talent Trust WILLIAM M. WHITE, JR. Wrestling 10,11, J.V. Baseball 11, Cross Country 9,10,11, Track 9,10 PAULA LAVERNE WILDER F.B.L.A. 11,12, Track 10, Flag Corps 12, Pep Club 9,10,11,12, Chorus 10 GARLAND R. WILLIAMS, JR. Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Concert Band 9,10,11,12 JULIE MARIE WILLIAMS Pep Club 10, F.B.L.A. 11, Business Club 10 (Treas.), J.A. 9,10, SODA 10 LUCY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12, V. Basketball 9,11,12, All-Regional Band 9,10,11, N.H.S. 12, V. Tennis 10,11,12, Jr. Class Treas. 11, Career Explorer HEBER CHARLES WILLIS III AFJROTC 10,11,12, Hang Gliding OSCAR RANDOLPH WILLIS, JR. SCA 9,12, Senior Council, Chorus, Spanish Club 9,10 ELIZABETH HAWKINS WITT F.B.L.A. 12 JANET ARLEEN WREN J.A. 10, Latin Club 9,10, Drama Club 9, Sophomore Class Council MARGARET LACHELLE WRIGHT DECA 9, Creative Sewing 12, Volleyball 11 TERESA LYNN WRIGHT F.B.L.A. 10,11,12, Softball 9, Soph. Class Treas., French Club 9, Spanish Club 10,11, Home-Ec. Club 9 AMBER ELIZABETH WOOD EB EASLO lta EDWARD W. WOOD Band, Touch of Glass, All-Regional All-State Band (2 years) RANDY WILSON WOOD SCA, Photography Club ROBERT WILLIAM YAST Weight lifting, DE Club 11,12 GEORGE THOMAS YOUNG High Time Sports Ed., French Club, Track 11, Basketball Announcer BREECE D. YOUNGER Art Club, Drums, Trumpet, Bass LISA LYNN ZECHINI Flag Corps 9,10 Peppy Smile — Senior Greg Alty stays in the spirit of things, as the band breaks up following a lunch time pep rally. SENIOR INDEX 199 Elizabeth Acree Alexander Aderton Kathryn Akers Jill Albertson Elizabeth Almond Scott Anderson Rhonda Andrews Bobby Angel Franklin Anthony David Asbury Rebecca Ashley Katherine Atkins Robin Aveson Paula Bailey Walter Bailey Sarah Ball Anita Barbary David Barney Julia Bass Everette Beale Elaine Beard Merritt Becker Mark Beedenbender Richard Belcher 200 JUNIORS Junior Class Officers Tina Purdy secretary, Diane Doss vice-president, Lelia Sackett treasurer, Butch Porter president. Carol Bianco Bruce Bowles David Boyd Robin Braxton Robin Brooks Cynthia Brown Jacquelyn Brown Joyce Brown Luther Brown Thomas Brown Steve Brueck Steven Bryant William Bryant Martha Burkholder Audrey Burnley Roland Bush Karen Cadieux Cheryl Callahan Romona Callands Donna Campbell Joseph Cannon Thomas Cardwell Roger Carter Jon Cesafsky Russell Chamberlain Catherine Chatman Michael Chesson James Clarke Martha Clement Dana Clements Barbara Cline Phillip Cough Mary Cobb Diana Cofflin Todd Cohen Laura Cole Alfred Coleman Ill Sherry Coleman Vincent Coles Lea Coll Mark Collins Deborah Colmore Edward Colmore Jeanne Compton Peter Contarino Jane Cornelius Sharon Cowins Stephen Cox JUNIORS 201 Elizabeth Crawford Carl Cress Brenda Crews Rodney Crews Barbara Cromwell David Cundiff Charles Daniel Jennifer Daniel Catherine Davenport Angelia Davis Harriete Davis Jeanette Davis Mary Davis Virginia Davis Donnie Dawson Adrea Day Pamela Dean Susan Denham Lymie deNoird Marilyn Dickerson Bryon Dillard April Dirom Stacey Dodd Diane Doss Julia Dovel Nora Downey James Duffy Rosalind Duncan Owen Dunlap Will Dunn Dino Dunning Victor Early Sabrina Edwards Robin Elliot Margie Emmett James Engelder Christopher Engle Susan Estes Gregory Evans Mark Evans Frank Fahland Alan Faircloth James Falls David Farnandez Betty Farrar Stephanie Farrar Laura Ferguson Tyrone Ferguson 202 JUNIORS John Fitzgerald Katherine Flickinger Daneen Fry Kimberly Frye Cynthia Gaines Daniel Gannicott John Gardner John Gardner Larry Geiger John Gentry Timothy George Roger Giles Melvin Gilmore Sevelle Goode Michael Graves Gregory Gray Jesse Gray Marshall Gray Violet Greene Connie Gunter Thunguyet Thi Ha Terry Hall Susan Hamilton Harry Hammock The sun beats down, the wind blows, the waves ripple — and there goes Aubrey Millner by on a sailboat. Belonging to the Chesapeake Sailing Club, Aubrey goes to Norfolk every summer for a couple of weeks to perfect his sailing techniques. Using a boat provided by the sailing club, he really enjoys his hobby and makes the most of the time. One day, Aubrey would like to have a sloop of his own, but for now he is content to learn as much as he can about all kinds of boats. Winter rains brings out Aubrey Millners’ rain slicker and pleasant memories of last summers sailing jaunts. Spring is not far off and memories will soon be realities again. JUNIORS 203 204 JUNIORS Dorothy Hanes Carrie Harless Jimmie Harless Gary Harman James Harris Jennifer Harris Kathy Harris Cliff Harrison Katherine Heil Debi Hiatt Deleware Hicks Leslie Hicks Robert Hickson Michael Hill Robin Hill Nhan Hoang Jeffrey Holdren John Honan Carole Hooper James Houck Heidi Houston Carla Hubbard Marilyn Hubbard Heather Huckabee Angela Hudson Mark Huebner Calvin Hughes Sallie Hughes Kenneth Humphey Lynn Hunt Karen Hurley Norma Jacob Samual Jefferson Carole Jenkins Ricky Jennings Aaron Johnson Cheryl Johnson Craig Johnson Dorothy Johnson Kimberly Johnson Natasha Johnson Rennie Johnson Ben Jones Eric Jones Gerald Jones Gregory Jones James Jones Steven Jones ae e yee maa AR eee baay Another Evil Knievel? Another Evil Knievel? Well, maybe not, however Brian Francis certainly does have a lot of interest in motorcycles. Brian, charging through both streets and dirt trials, can hit a top speed of 140 mph on his Suzuki 380 24. Riding for over two years now, he has taken many trips including one to Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. Life as a motorcyclist can get lonely, but not for Brian, who has as his riding partner Bearle, a puppy. Planning to tour the U.S. and Canada on his bike, Brian is interested in just becoming ‘‘a better rider.” eS EE Cold weather does not keep Brian Francis from the pleasures of riding his motorcycle. Working at Bonne Brae cleaners provides a time for him to become a better rider. Pamela Jones William Karras Marie Keane Bonnie Keesee Jeannette Keesee Albert Kemper Kathy Knakal Cynthia Knight David Lacy Ramona Lacy Joanne Lane Curtis Layne Grant Lauer Ruth Layne Elizabeth Leary Lori LeCroy Brenda Lee Virginia Lee David Lemke Christie Little Karen Lowe Kelly Lowe Brent Mabry Sharon Mack JUNIORS 205 206 JUNIORS James Magri Phillip Mahanes Cindy Mallay Kathy Markham James Marshall William Marshall Dixie Martin Mary Martin David Mason James May Sharon Mayberry Roby Mays Steven McCann Diane McClurg Molly McDaniel Kenneth MckKillip Cabell McVeigh Melinda Mead Rebecca Mehaffey Edward Meriwether James Middleton Aubrey Millner Charles Mills Lucinda Milne James Mitchell Edmon Molette Timothy Moon Diane Moore Janica Moore Kathy Moore Calvin Morris Darlene Morton Will Morton Jerome Mosley Thomas Murphy Violeree Napier David Norman Charles Nuckles Deborah Nuckles Charles Ottinger Mary Page Anna Papayanis Sarah Patterson Linda Peffly Ernest Pennix Mark Pest Joanne Phillips Laura Phelps Richard Phillips Stephen Phillips Allen Pickett Ernestine Polk William Porter Martha Pressly Wallace Primm Philip Prince Donna Proffitt Pamela Proffitt Tony Provenzano Sherry Pullum Bettina Purdy Victoria Quick Shaju Rajadas Robert Ramsey Ellen Rankin Rodney Ray Scott Reams Josiane Reeves Michael Reeves Brook Richards William Richards Wayne Richardson Hot and Juicy! is not too hard and there are plenty to cooking fries, to cashier, you can Do you often wonder if the fast of other student employees from _ always be sure if Debbie is around, food chains compare with home Glass to keep me company.”’ Al- _ the meal is bound to be enjoyable! cooked food? Well, at Wendy’s on though Debbie rotates from the grill, : Memorial Avenue, you need not worry because Debbie Nuckols has | everything under control! Through | the Distributive Education Program, Debbie found the job she had been | looking for with reasonable hours and Wendy's was glad to take ona hard worker. Since September 1977, Debbie has been leaving school at | 11:30 to take her post behind the Wendy’s counter. Debbie contri- butes twenty to twenty five hours a week towards the cooking of juicy hamburgers and hot chili. Her pre- sence emanates a warm atmosphere no one can pass up! Debbie says that the best advantage is ‘‘the work May I take your order, please? asks Debbie Nuc- kols. She provides quick and efficient service. JUNIORS 207 Rochella Richeson Tara Rigney Patrice Robey Tammy Rose Brian Ross Patrice Rosser Patty Royal William Ruff Leila Sackett Kammy Salm Michael Saltzer Sherry Sanders Robin Saville Robert Schamerhorn Kenneth Schuitz Viola Scott Angela Scruggs Catherine Scudder Martha Sellick Laura Shannon Scott Shearer Winston Shearin Valerie Silas Gary Simpson Deleva Smith Dennis Smith James Smith Leslie Snyder Timothy Soyars Kent Spencer Mark Sprinkle Steven Sprouse Sheila Spruce Gregory Stanek Donna Stanley Jeffrey Staples Peggy Stark Teresa Staton Jennifer Stern ; Stephen Stinnette Frederick Stinton Leslie Stone Charles Sydnor Paul Sydnor Greg Taylor Lisa Taylor Martha Tester Richard Thacker 208 JUNIORS If you happen to look into the sky sometime and notice a strange-looking, foreign object around up there, your questions will surely be answered by your schoolmate, Jeff Holdren. Jeff has been interested in UFO’s since 1973 when he first saw one himself, and his concentrated research since then has produced enough findings and information to start a book about the mysteries of ‘“‘the other kind. By using telescopes, compasses, and the naked eye, Jeff and two friends have managed to collect reports of at least twenty UFO sitings, and the publication date of their book does not seem far off. Jeff comments that “SCAN,” our little research group, has grown toa oon nla Se al el RS Even crutches cannot keep Jeff Holdren from his UFO research! Thoughts of SCAN’s data bring excitement to his mind. membership of four and we like to think that we are doing as much as possible to write our book and continue our research.” Although photographs of their observations are not available, Jeff's ‘interest is growing as time goes on and our data increases.”’ He is currently a member of the National Investigations Committee of Ariel Phenomena and hopes that they can assist him in SCAN’s research. Jeff emphasizes that SCAN’s goal is to “someday, answer the Big Questions about UFO’s — who they are, where they are from, and why are they here?”’ Jeff encourages participation in their study, so if you too sometimes wonder if that flashing light was really a plane, get involved in SCAN and help Jeff answer the BIG QUESTIONS! Virginia Thomas Sandra Tomlin Hung Tran Brenda Trent Vicki Tuck Stuart Turille Rosalind Turner Charles Tyree Susan Tyree Paul Van De Graaf Bob Van Namen Glen Vermilion Sandra Viar Wallace Wall Sherella Ware Clarence Watkins Rachel Watts Nelson Webber Mike Whetston Bonita White Tim White Walter Whitfield John Whitelaw Lee Whitney JUNIORS 209 James Whorley Byron Wikinson Martha Wiley Debra Williams Dorothy Williams Sandra Wilmouth Donna Wilson Sheila Wilson Danny Wingfield Geri Witt Cindy Wood Valerie Woodson Tracie Wooldridge Darnell Word Mark Worsham Danny Wright Kathy Wright Steve Young 1 Michelle Yow! Kicking up their heels, following the | NHS induction ceremonies are Mary Cobb, Rosalind Duncan and Leila Sac- kett. This spring over 60 new members a | were selected for this honor. 210 JUNIORS The Sky’s The Limit! KY IS THELI HOT-AIR BALLOONS Are you up in the air about things? Well, Tim Moon has found a down to earth method of advertising his artistic talents and also helping outa good friend. For the past three years, Tim has been submitting colorful, eye catching designs to help in the advertising of a hot air balloon sales company, The Sky ’s the Limit, owned by a close friend. Other than the enjoyment of seeing hot air fantics flaunting his advertisements printed on their tee shirts or watching small children admire his designs on small blow-up ballons issued by the company. Tim seems right at home working towards the improved popularity of hot air balloons. Tim admits, ‘I have been up in one once and! do knowa bit about repairing and flying,’ but apparently he would rather inform the city about balloon thrills through commercial art and advertising rather than whizzing above the clouds himself! There is no doubt about it though, if Tim keeps printing more fantastic artistic designs like his previous ones, even the sky can’t stop him from becoming a success! Inspecting his poster Tim Moon checks for any errors before submitting his advertisement. Working hard, Tim designs the faculty section and divider pages. JUNIORS 211 Linwood Adkins Jonathan Adler Rochelle Alexander Jeffrey Allen Deirdre Almond Judith Almond Jeffrey Alty Debbie Anderson James Anderson Joyce Anderson Stephen Anderson Arnetta Andrews Kathryn Andrusky Carolyn Anthony Victoria Applewhite Karl Arndt Douglas Arrington Mary Arwood Kate Ashworth Lynn Atkins Elizabeth Aud David Austin Gwendolyn Bailey Mary Bailey Ruth Bailey William Ballard Brenda Banks Diana Banton Helen Barbour Vincent Barile Mark Barker David Barnes Walter Baskin Jerry Beard Mary Beedenbender James Belcher Keith Belcher Brad Bennett Sharon Bernard Deidre Berry Robert Bitler Karen Blaney Brian Blankinship Bruce Blankinship Dora Bolton John Bomar Marlin Bostic John Boylan Micheal Brazil Jennifer Brimm Michael Brimm Eddie Brogdon Alan Brooks Carol Brooks Cynthia Brooks Pat Broughman Douglas Brown Petrina Brown Thomas Brown Janet Bruffy Kathleen Bryant Melanie Bryant Robin Bryant Wilbur Burger Lisa Burnette Tommy Burnett Allen Burns Phillip Burns Herman Callands Harold Callan Cheryl Camden Valene Camm 212 SOPHOMORES Jacqueline Campbell Carlton Candler Elizabeth Candler Robert Carlton David Casey Eileen Casey David Chambers James Chapman Andre Charlton Sandra Clark Winston Clark Gary Clegg Debbie Cline Ellen Coates Vernard Cofflin David Coleman Gene Coleman Monica Coleman Ronald Coleman Tom Coleman Derrick Coles Joanne Coles Sidney Coles Terri Coles Catherine Collins JoAnne Connolly Charles Cox Russell Crank Brad Crawford George Creswell Don Crouch Troy Daniel Elizabeth Davidson Bobby Davis Delores Davis John Davis Laura Davis Patricia Davis Regina Davis Vanessa Davis SOPHOMORES 213 A Pair Hard to Separate Best friends are hard to come by, but Debbie Holloran and Joanne Gunter are a pair that is hard to separate. They met four years ago in the summer orchestra. Almost the only viola players in the school system, Debbie and Joanne play with several Fine Arts Center groups, as well as being in the school orchestra. The girls enjoy the Fine Arts Center orchestra because it “presents more of a challenge and a chance to occasionally play with professionals.’’ Debbie and Joanne would like to see the band and the orchestra perform together more. | Neither have any plans to make music a career. SS eS Taking a break from their musical hobby Debbie Holloran and Joanne Gunter discuss their upcoming musical engagement, ‘‘Finian’‘s Rainbow.” Debbie Day Julie Deeter Ruth Deloath Paul Denham David Denny Michael Dillard Andrea Dodgion Robyn Dorn Robert Douglas Ronald Douglas Rob Duckworth Diane Duffy John Dullaghan Ken Dunn Tracy Durham Susan Dziewisz Cecelia Early Laura Echols Cathy Elliott Cathy Estes Lloyd Evans Steve Everette Carla Fastabend Vincent Fastabend Julie Ferguson Cecelia Ford ; Lisa Francois Charles Friend Tara Fugate Robert Gage Renee Gall Geoffrey Gannicott Geoffrey Garcia Steve Garrett Dawn Geiger Robert George Jeff Gillespie Tony Gillespie Laura Giorgi Ginny Givens 214 SOPHOMORES Sarah Goldenberg Roberta Gordon Ellen Grady Jesse Gray Dan Grinnell Randy Grishaw Sharon Grunwell Jo Ann Gunter Julie Habel Chris Hailey Henry Hallstrom Mark Hamlet Leshia Hamlette Doug Hancock Laura Hanowitz Julia Harmon Kevin Harris Ty Harrison Ellen Harvey Harry Harvey Shelley Harvey Aleta Hawes Frank Hawkins Vickie Hayden Dwayne Henry Tom Hesson Arlene Hicks John Hicks Kim Hicks Sharon Hicks David Hoffman Debbie Holloran Katherine Honig Carl Horsley Nancy Hubbard Roger Hudnall Roxanne Hudson Laura Hughs Ying Hwant Mark Irving Glenn Jackson Tersa Jackson Dawn James Tonja Jefferies Alice Jenkins Alexander John Rod Johnson Vivian Johnson Carter Jones Donna Jones Gina Jones James Jones Kirkland Jones Joel Justis Bill Kagey Albert Kidd Marlyn Kitik Clay Klacynski Gi Gi Knight Mary Lane Tim Lane Jimmy Lee Kathy Lemke Stephen Leslie Darrell Lindsay Andy Little Robin Lloyd Cathy Logan Gloria Lovelace Keith Lytton Jennifer Maccallum Thomas MacDonald SOPHOMORES 215 Tim Madison Teresa Magri Jim Mahaney Travis Mangum Ricky Mann Debbie Marshall Ralph Marshall George Martin Carol Mason Debra Mason Michael Mason Dick Massie Dorothy Matney Jeffrey Matthews Robin Matthews Langon Mays Pam Mays Shevolkia Mays Fred McAlister Glenna McCants Dennis McCain Marca McClenon Greg McConville Linda McCormick Darnell McCray Corean McDaniel Keith McDaniel Timmy McFadden Mary-Winston McGinnis Mike McKee Beth Mclean Joyce McVey Kim Megginson Gary Messner Sandra Middleton Barry Miller Richard Miller Tracy Miller Lisa Mills Sally Moore Dwayne Morgan John Morgan Jeffrey Morris Dana Morrison Mike Motley Mike Mumper Chery! Neal Tommy Nelson Yvonne Newbey John Oglesby Cedric Organ Melinda Osborne Patricia Osborne Kevin Page Laurie Pahel William Pannell Jonathan Parrish Kelvin Patterson Teddy Patton Tom Paulson Beverly Payne Anne Pearson Cresteen Pennix Beth Pentecost Patty Petrey Jac Phelps James Polk Angela Poore Paul Porter Susan Powell Alan Preston Elizabeth Prillaman 216 SOPHOMORES Wayne Proffitt Todd Ramsey Carolyn Ray Rita Reeves Jonny Reid Denzil Rice Ree Rice Thomas Richards Clark Richardson William Riggs Willa Rigney Laura Riley Celisa Robertson Chuck Robertson Mike Robertson George Royal Paul Royal John Ruff Lynn Rush Dan Russell Mary Sadler Jed Scott Mike Scott Sharron Scudder The Dinner Bell Rings Dinner hour comes and the patients at Lynchburg Nursing Home await to be served by dietary aid, Pam Presley. Pam works about five nights a week preparing and serving the patients their meal. Working at the nursing home is helping to prepare Pam for a career in food management. A college degree will be necessary, but Pam enjoys working in anursing home or hospital, so all her efforts will be worth it. Taking a quick break from her hectic dinner hour job, Pam Presley relaxes and sips on her soft drink. David Sexton Connie Shaw Carolyn Shield Lisa Shields Karin Shepherd Elizabeth Showalter Kathy Showalter Alison Shull Michael Shultze Reatha Simmons Annette Smith Cindy Smith Emmett Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith SOPHOMORES 217 Reggie Smith Phillip Spangler Jackie Spradlin Michael Stafford Don Staples Annette Steeples Michele Stevens Eleanor Stickley Leigh Stoll Carolyn Stump Doug Stump Beth Sutherland Pam Sween Bernetta Sydnor Kim Sydnor Powell Sykes Tony Tanner Charles Taylor Danny Taylor James Taylor Amy Terrell Dianne Thacker Brenda Thomas Sandra Thomas Steve Thornhill Gary Tomlin Ellen Torbick Thomas Trevey Clarence Trump Ann Tucker Adam Turner Larry Tyree Susanna Van de Graaf Shirley Vaughan Robin Vitale Roy Wainwright Darene Walker James Ware Linda Ware Carol Warnock Planning to get married inthe. near future? Well, if you are why not get Robyn Dorn to be your assistant wedding consultant! Robyn helps to decorate the churches and to direct the participants in the service. She works for Betty Tuck who owns The Bridal Gardens. Their busiest time is during the spring and summer. Robyn works with two and three weddings a day at this time. Robyn likes doing this type of work, but right now does not consider it along range job possibility. Smiling, Robin Dorn enjoys making decorative plaques as well as wedding decorations for Bridal Gardens. 218 SOPHOMORES I Never Promised You a Bridal Garden sl Sei BANS Paie IAEA MN ATA Susan Wascher Greg Watkins Lillian Wayne Lawrence Webster Catherine Wells Gabriel West Chris Whisnant Darryl White Delores White Harold White Harry White Melinda White Sterling White Ann Wiley Kenneth Wiley Bruce Williams Teresa Wills Tracy Wilmer Leon Wilson Jeff Wirt Kent Wisman Valerie Witcher Canieta Withers Cindy Witt Adrianne Wood Ronald Wood John Woodroof Lee Woodson Ann Worsham Missy Wranek Bill Wrench Donna Wright Kenneth Wright Rita Wright Bernice Yates Jean Young Sherwood Young Relaxing following one of Mr. Yeatman’s multiple choice tests are Bobby Davis, T ravis Mangum, and Jonny Reid. Perched up on the lab desk, Jonny asks, “are you really going to put this in the yearbook?” SOPHOMORES 219 Freshman Class Officers r . ; ay t Poe ; ; yi Ome mee t ' } Wee ee B ? { me es bea | % : % 4 : a is ’ Be 6 ae | . 2 aye Zs £ a e rs Bs 2g a Ss pe a é ee Bee 5 : ee R Bm: fo 2 e 3 ee 4 eae } 3 bd ‘ ate 4 a 4 bi bite} aR oan : (cee ee. : § % i : eae! Peg. ; be 4 Richard Barney president, Pam White vice-president, Susan Amowitz secretary, Diane Winter treasurer. Vicky Adams Aileen Aderton Kevin Allen David Almond Emmett Almond Susan Amowitz Angelia Anderson James Andrews Ritchie Angel James Anthony Laura Anthony Niles Anthony Jonathan Austin Tony Ayres Byron Baber Rhonda Baber Cynthia Bailey Linda Bailey Peter Baker Jonna Barbary Richard Barney Jeff Barrett Samuel Bartee Brent Barton Lawerence Beatty Rob Belcher ‘ Robert Bennett Tammy Bennett Fred Bergman Jeff Bernas Glenn Best Linda Blackburn Tommy Blanks Jenny Blencowe Jim Blencowe Jamie Booker Michelle Booker Scott Booth Debi Bowman Donna Bowman 220 FRESHMAN Kenneth Boyd Robert Boylan Val Brandon Valerie Brandon Cathy Brewer Pam Brock Jeff Brockman Page Brockman Greg Brooks Natalie Brooks Donna Brown Holly Brown Kym Buchanan Teri Buchanan Kim Burnette Thornton Burnette David Burnley Mark Burnley Tom Burnley James Burns Linda Burns John Bury Timmy Bush David Cadieux Mike Cadieux David Callahan Ronald Callands Cathy Campbell John Campbell Sherry Campbell Steve Canard Cole Candler Maggie Cannon Janet Cardwell Will Cardwell Carol Carpenter Walter Carpenter Donna Carroll Jennifer Carter Lisa Carter Michelle Carter Shrome Carter Melissa Casalenova Sharon Cash Steve Cash Theresa Cash Michele Cawthorne Jay Cesafsky Joe Childress Mick Clingempeel Lee Coffey Mary Coffey Mare Cohen Tommy Cohen Lori Coker Clay Coleman Janice Coles Laurie Collins Melaney Collins William Collins Christopher Colmore Eric Cook William Cooper Mary Ellen Creasy Melanie Creasy Roy Creasey Ronnie Cregor Mary Crouch Tammy Crowder Albert Cunningham Lynda Cunningham Jovannie Dabney FRESHMAN 221 George Daniel Candy Davis Donald Davis James Davis Mary Davis Vivian Davis Bobbi Day Kim Deane Troy Dews Geraldine Dickens Ann Dillard Phyllis Dillard Martha Dixon Tamara Dodson Krista Dorn Deborah Douglas Portia Douglas Wanda Douglas James Douglas David Driskill Riner Duncan Burks Echols Chris Ellis Kirk Ellis Diane Engel Michael Epling Robin Etheridge Jacqueline Eubank Vincent Eubanks Elizabeth Evans Karen Evans Sarah Evans Cynthia Eyler Donna Faircloth Debra Farish Anne Farris Adam Feldman Alonzo Ferguson Jimmy Fernebough Patrick Fitzgerald Greg Flickinger Tammy Flippin Ella Ford Paul Ford Paulette Ford Sam Fore Darryl Francis Carol Franklin Wanda Freeman Richard Frey Philip Gammon Tina Gardner Johnny Garland Lydia Garland Jennifer Garrison Jennifer Gearhart Chuck Gentry Richard Geoghegan ' Cheryl Giles Mary Byrd Glass Susan Glenn Claudia Goff Martha Gowin David Graham Esther Graham Wilbert Granger Anthony Gray Steve Griffin M ilton Grigg Francine Guardi Trang Ha Tom Hahn 222 FRESHMAN Pam Hall Robin Hall Greg Hallman David Hammock Warren Harrison Nat Hart Dodd Harvey Don Harvey Tony Hayden Morris Hayes Henry Heidt Joe Heisler Toni Heisler Renee Hemmings Max Henderson Betty Hendricks Robert Hicks Wally Hildenberger James Hillman Elizabeth Hiney Melinda Horne Jimmy Howard John Hubbard Jerry Hudson Valerie Hudson John Huebner Ann Huff Carole Hughes Holcomb Hughes Kate Hughes John Hurley Martha Hurt Marci Imbrogno Cecil Jackson Greg Jarrell Josina Jefferson Dwayne Johnson Kathy Johnson Kay Johnson Lisa Johnson “It’s All In A Field Trip” replies Kevin Hildenberger when asked how he got involved in playing the guitar. “It's fun and gives me a sense of accomplishment.” Kevin perfects his hobby each night for about an hour. His past experiences include working as a member of a band in the eighth grade, performing with the Linkhorne and Holy Cross Chorus, and playing in the recent showing of ‘‘Godspell.”’ In conclusion Kevin said, ‘| encourage people to be interested and learn about music and appreciate sth Bright Sunshine, warm air and the first signs of spring find Dianne Winter listening to the sounds of Kevin Hildenberger and his guitar. FRESHMAN 223 Norman Johnson Rosalyn Johnson Angela Jones Donald Jones Frankie Jones Greg Jones Jeff Jones Raymond Jones Sherri Jones Tammie Jones Tony Jones Heather Karras Frederick Kee Beverly Keesee Kim Kemp Nadine Kerr Chonna Kidd Vincent Kidd Barbara Kirkpatrick Sheril Lacy Richard Lane Beverly Lee Alice Leebrick Charlotte Long Edward Lovern Diane Lowry Jam ie Macmillan Billy Maddox Russel Mallay Graham Marshall Beth Martin Ginny Martin Kathy Martin Olivia Martin Ricky Martin Debra Matthews Darel Mawyer Dana Mayo Charleston Mays Melvin McCargo She Could Dance All Ni Nine years ago Kim Stork began to take dancing lessons at her family’s urgings. Since then she has experimented with all different types of dance: tap, toe, ballet, and modern jazz. “It’s a lot of hard work,” she says, ‘‘but I’d never give it up!”’ Practicing at the Floyd Ward Dance Studio four nights a week, Kim must devote much time and effort to be really good. Often dreaming of becoming a professional dancer Kim obviously has a terrific start! She has been in the Floyd Ward Revue ever since she started dancing and that is not a small accomplishment! You've come a long way, baby! After 9 years of hard work Kim Stork has become an accomplished dancer. 224 FRESHMAN Maureen McClenon Jackie McDaniel Renee McDaniel Dale McLennan Frank McVeigh Courtney Megginson Dale Metts Shawna Millner Jackee Mills Debbie Moon Joy Moore Tammy Moore Joney Morgan Eric Moritz Karl Moritz Debbie Morns Milton Morinson William Motley Karen Murphy Frances Murrel Ronnie Napier Kathy Newton Martha Nowlin Beth Nunn Vickie Osborne Shirley Outland Susan Owen Lynne Oxley Anne Page Clive Papayanis Larry Parker Mike Patterson Raymond Patterson Michael Payne Naomi Payne Lynne Perry Preston Perry Chris Peffley Eugene Penick Wendy Penick Angela Pennington David Perdue Karen Pest Jeff Phillips Yvonne Pillow Patricia Poindexter Kelly Quillen David Ragland Lisa Ragland Jim Raines Bonny Rankin Kevin Ray Rob Read Janet Reed Mike Reed Janet Reid Claude Rice Donna Rice Edward Richards Tina Roach Mark Robertson Darryl Robinson Keith Robinson Tony Robinson Britta Rowe James Rowland Bruce Royer Jackie Ruff Horace Russell Jonie Sajonas Phillip Saunders Tom Sawyer FRESHMAN 225 Linda Schamerhorn Tommy Schuler Cecily Schultz Woodrow Scruggs Charlene Seiger Charlie Shorter Lawrence Silas Peter Simopoulos Gerri Simpson Cheryl Smith Joan Smith Judy Smith Kathy Smith Kip Smith Lolita Smith Neal Smith Phil Smith Roberta Smith Troy Smith Cindy Snead Kenneth Snead Norman Snidow Kevin Snow Adrianne Snyder Robert Sorrels Susan Spetz Gracie Spinner Sarah Sprinkle Carl Stanley Stuart Staples Robin Steadman Ruth Sternberg Robin Stewart Myra Stinnett David Stinnett George Stone Kim Stork Charlie Strange Suzzette Straub Cynthia Taliaferro Denise Tanner Vincent Tanner Carthalia Taylor Ellen Taylor Susan Taylor Janet Thomas Maria Thomas J.T. Thornhill Robin Tibbs Michael Tolley Teresa Tolley Dorothy Trayham Edwin Trent Jessie Turner Leroy Turner James Urquhart Debbie Valentine Patricia Vaughan Reggie Vest Sandy Vest Gary Wade Mike Wade Patricia Walker Robert Walker Mathew Ware Wanda Ware Rob Warehime Susan Warehime Yolanda Watkins Brad Weaver Allison Webber Tracey Welch 226 FRESHMAN i ¥ yy ) ; s a zi pi 4 a b f : = f = Crash! Bang! Pow! Crash! Bang! Pow! What is it? It’s just Kenneth Snead practicing his karate. It all started when his friends encouraged him to attend the Tae-Kwon-Do Academy. He has now been training for two and a half years, and has acquired a purple belt which is the third highest a karate expert can achieve. Kenneth practices two to three hours each day to obtain accuracy in self defense. He loves the excitement and cannot wait to work up toa black belt. Kenneth also plays the bass drum in the marching band, and football in the fall. Almost everyday he lifts weights for both football and karate, and to build strong wrists for drumming. Before graduating, Kenneth hopes to be able to lift 400 Ibs. and secure a black belt too! Luckily, there is no one in front of Kenneth Snead, for they would surely receive a punch from an expert! Larry Weston Tommy Whisnant Gail White Kenneth White Pam White Patricia White Scott White Robert Whitelaw Allen Wilkerson Kirk Wilkes Gary Wilmer Doug Wilson Frank Wilson Tommy Wilson Diane Winter Jillian Wiseman Deborah Witcher Cricket Witt Joe Wittkopf Tammy Wood Melodie Woody Tracy Workman Kay Worsham John Wranek Robert Wren Joyce Wright Neal Wright Tim Wuttke Vicki Zatrepalek Joe Hurley FRESHMAN 227 Johnny Palmer, Assistant Principal James Stroud, Administrative Assistant; Dave Mosely, Assistant Principal Shirley Mclvor, Assistant Principal Dr. Ken Kowalski, Principal 228 FACULTY Eloise Reams, Media Librarian; Margie Loflin, Media Librarian; Doris Otey, Media Librarian Assistant; Anne Barrett, Media Librarian Assistant. Ethel Merryman, Nurse Phyllis Padgett, Attendance Secretary. Helen Garner, Office Secretary; Pam Calloway, Office Secretary; Janet Meredith, Receptionist Secretary. Bewonscieppe,crincipal’s Secretary. Guidance Dept. — Martha Oates, Director; Clyde Clark; Judith Cleary; Gladys Crabb; Harriett Johnson; Duane Nelligan; Mary Frances Tweedy, Secretary. Jenny Willow, Bookkeeper. FACULTY 229 | I i . | ) THE TOWER FOF LONDON | English Dept. — Jean Cobb; Barbara Wingfield; Mary Gough; Cheryl Engel; Patricia Worsham; Kay Pryor; Elizabeth Alford; Pettis Bowling; Mollie Harvey; Ann Johnson; Frank Kasik; Diane Stroud; Nancy Campbell; Jim Locke: Evelyn Hotz; Peggy Meyers. ] Janet Coiner, English, High Times. Barbara Schuler, English. Joan Tice, Reading: Phyllis Hicks, Reading. 230 FACULTY Business Dept. — Rebecca Wilkes; Phyllis Rowland; Eunice Brown; Peyton Barbour; Cindy Lowe; Elaine Watson; Mary Canody. Home Ec. Dept. — Donna Hallman; Dorothy Mayberry. Rudy Hazucha, Orchestra. Neal Haworth, Band; Steve Cox, Chorus. Cultural Arts Dept. — Jan Fitchett, Jackie Yeatman, Sallie Thompson, Linda Williams. FACULTY 231 EH nm ’ Dave Graham, Electricity; Rudy Adams, Drafting; Blanche Edley, Commercial Sewing; Eric Gannicott Carpentry; Harry Chambers, Small Engine Repairs; Harold Thornburg, Machine Shop; William England, Auto Mechanics. | CAlI areata ay AN Frank Weinmeister, Industrial Arts; Frank Mabry, Photography; Dave Bryan, Woodworking Construction. John Davis, Masonry. Mark Mitchell, Coop G; Scott Hannah, I.C.T. D.E. Dept. — Kelly Parnell; Vickie Paris; Ronald Gilliam. 232 FACULTY ia 4 spameastee pg phe Bets AE WHI IB sid ee et Rn I A ba nse tte 5 i ae Science Dept. — Richard Snow, Biology, Earth Science; Larry Sledge, Chemistry, Earth Science; Danny Lindsay, Biology, Earth Science; Martin Miller, Physics, Computer Science; Willie Clark, Chemistry; Tom Cutler, Biology, Earth Science; T.J. Cardwell, Biology; Frank Hotz, Biology, Earth Science; Hank Yeatman, Biology, Crest; Jan Frye, Student teacher; Nancy Howard, Biology, Earth Science; Barbara Scott, Earth Science; Barbara Schodt, Student Teacher. Foreign Language Dept. — Glenda Cash, French; Patricia Brockman, French; Marie Fulcher, German; Karen West, French, Spanish; Betty Arrington, Spanish; Carlos Gorostiaga, Spanish. Sandra Conner, Latin. FACULTY 233 Social Studies Dept. — George Givens; Talmadge Greenway; S.T. Crockett; Dennis Peters; Marie Waller; Connie Coleman; Elizabeth Hoskins; Marie Conson; Marjorie Logan; Frank Murray; Carolyn White. Job Placement Office — Randy Williams, Bo Henson, Social Studies. Ralph Racer, Social Studies. Director; Pam Mitchell, Secretary. 234 FACULTY Geometry Tal Nature Math Dept. — Ann Ackley; Martha Corell; Jane Eckes; Sheila Sledge; Marie McCoy; Mary Ellen Arnott; Dottie Stauder; Bob Boe; Edna Krebs; Rod Camden. | P.E. Dept. — Vince Bradford; Willie Taylor; Margie Robinson; Sue Graham; Frances Simpson; Frank | Murray; Otis Tucker; Baby Edwards; Bill Edwards. ! AFJROTC — Maj. Robert Peffley; Sgt. Robert Mayne. FACULTY 235 ‘“Never A Dull Moment’’ Do you ever wonder who is really behind the scenes keeping the principal’s calendar straight? In August, Mrs. Steppe will have been working with one principal or another for 25 years in the Lynchburg School System, and 23 years at Glass. She stated that she has ‘“‘never had a dull moment,” and that she “enjoys working with Dr. Kowalski and hates to see him leave Glass.” Mrs. Steppe’s responsibilities range from taking care of the pay rol l to attending to graduation. She is in charge of all the information used for the opening of school - including handbooks and forms to the inventory at the closing of school. However, one of her most time consuming jobs is that of graduation. She must order the diplomas and make sure no one is left out, order the tickets, and arrange the graduation programs. Mrs. Steppe enjoys her responsibilities that touch every aspect of school, and should surely be commended for all her work. Checking the monthly calendar, Mrs. Steppe works with Dr. Kowalski on this and many other Projects. ‘Deep Subject for Shallow Minds’”’ “The deer laugh when | come into the woods,” says Tom Cutler when speaking of this year’s deer season and his total kill of zero. Using both bow and rifle, Mr. Cutler hunts about five afternoons a week during the season. His aim though is “‘to get out in woods, not to kill.’’ The highlight of Mr. Cutler’s hunting career came when a fox bit him on his wooden leg and made the national news. Mr. Cutler also likes to fish, which 236 FACULTY he feels is a ‘‘deep subject for shallow minds.” During the summer, he goes fishing in a small pond around Elon. Cutler once caught a catfish named Horace, which is in the aquarium at school. Horace eats the cafeteria scrapes and believe it or not he is still alive! Next year Mr. Cutler hopes to go above the zero kill mark, but even if he doesn’t he is happy to just ‘‘get out and have fun in the fresh air.” Showing off his prize trophy, Mr. Cutler relives his exciting hunting adventures. Custodial Staff 25 Years 4:30; After a hard day’s work Mary Fowler prepares to go home for a good night's rest. ee a Front row, Mary Fowler, Elsie Wade, Mary Parrish, Inez Johnson, Eliza Berry, Middle row, Oscar Austin, f Jerome Anderson, Susie Robertson, Ralph Wilson, Back row, Warren Dickerson, Joe Lewis. “This year’s students seem more ambitious,’ says Mrs. Mary Fowler. She has served as one of Glass’ a custodian personnel for 25 years, Cafeteria Staff and has seen many a Hilltopper pass through the halls. Mrs. Fowler started working on the night shift and changed to the day shift eight years ago. She stated that she ‘likes the day shift because she comes in contact with more students.”’ Since she has been here quite a while, Mrs. Fowler is looking forward to her retirement in June. Claiming she does not “intend to go home and rock,” she said her first stop will be in Cleveland, Ohio. When she returns, she does not suspect that she will stay settled down long, as she has a retired husband, four grown children, and three grandchildren who will gladly take up her time. When asked about her comments on Glass, Mrs. Fowler said that she would like for the students to not make so much unnecessary mess in the school, but she also added that Hilda Jordon, Frances Bowman, Hallie Harper, Margaret Harris, Armentha Saunders, Dorothy Paige, she will miss ‘‘the nice people and Virginia Glover, Anne Tucker, Barbara Gillespie, Rubie Taylor, Lucy Cox, Katherine Bourke, Barbara : - Henry. nice students.’’ Good luck, Mrs. Fowler and enjoy your trip! STAFF 237 ee 7 a 238 ADVERTISEMENTS stl I, ge As we look at those who sponsored our yearbook, their names remain in our minds. Without community support, we fall to the wayside. Each will soon come into contact with most, if not all of these patrons. We wish to thank all of them whole-heartedly for Taldcetel ei] ave mum Cole l- aan Ulan cove) ante) the community businesses, and leaders that we will meet again in one of our ‘‘tomorrows.”’ Hamburger Row — Burger King, Arby’s, Wendy’s, Burger Chief, Branding Iron, and Pizza Tataime late elate MM lolalaMey| Ni-1e-e] | MY(-Mcolmn dal Hilltopper lunch break and after school activities. ADVERTISEMENTS 239 “YOUR INSURANCE CENTER’ mid-state Tal-18 ler] ater — ONE OF CENTRAL VIRGINIA’S a auto LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING INSURANCE CENTERS hy WE LIKE LEADERS. ® ome WE BACK LEADERS. cn BECAUSE WE ARE LEADERS. @ j e MID-STATE INSURANCE om) rnenesns � DUSINESS Tel.: 528-1001 HIGHEST STANDARDS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FESSIO 2 Ny a c NTs - 1 YRANCE Aor 240 ADS Community Alcohol Services Education 405 Bay Street 845-7033 1109 — 11 115 SALES COMPANY Lynchburg’s Plymouth — Chrysler Volare — Valiant — Duster ADAMS MOTOR CO. Dial 845-3456 813 Sth St. Lynchburg, VA. the 0, From the atom to the sun...the uni- verse pulsates with energy in many forms. The challenge is to find ways...new ways...to utilize the earth's vast store- house of fuels in providing the energy needed for this nation to continue to be great. The means —innovative technolo- gies, exotic engineering, dynamic architec- ture — exciting advances that must come if man is to tap Nature’s lode for the energies he needs. From the smallest part of the uni- verse to the largest...that’s the scope of the energy field today. The opportunity for personal achievement is infinite; the chal- lenge, one that must be met. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. MAIN STREET i ADS 241 J) bie ) : F CS OPO SS Soe tiene ws) QOurRL Nose, ae 1) ree RAL Su ye Noss | {Os Romo UL srk Verdduig y ne ISAQ on, Qr@oanacd RRR erat OG es Sire ds ALOR bee See a8 RKWBSTCAHBE VS dar NaN CE aot Ay | Dos Cone YX mee LISLE MAx! oO ASQ _ TED Shee +103. Cw QHXx°s a eos Ms US Ooms NES Iy RY Manteo Ahan CQ es O GDN ee oo Se . ona oe Si S Re Sha : LO el ma eS 0 dx a BSRAQ [yo Wolo ee WIL COV Bea Ses Konke 7 “ASS AL a Se CONGRATULATIONS Senior Class 78’ KEY FIXTURE EQUIPMENT, INC. Store Fixtures Food Service Equipment 1811 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virinia Phone (804) 845-1278 nnn nnn nn SSS 242 ADS P. O. Box 546, Lynchburg, Va. 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Personal Business Stationery Personal Business Calling Cards BPANTAHAGGGNE aD Wedding Invitations Accessories RESIDENTIAL - COMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Statements tie SSI “SPEEDY: Watierhoads APARTMENT OFFICE BUILDING MAN Ate CENTER Envelopes GENERAL INSURANCE 2600 Memo rial Ave. 847-0931 ‘pa [R A Full Service Printing Shop an 846- 5236 REALTOR® ADS 243 First Colony Life Insurance Company Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 Custom Dry Cleaning, Inc. 548 Oakley Ave. Lynchburg, Va. 847-6685 ‘ srararerenaneaagi TRRUNND 244 ADS Your Complete Automobile Headquarters ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE — DATSUN ‘ ‘Where You Remain Friends Long After the Sale”’ 3400 Old Forest Road Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg Tire 70’ Appliance Corp. lt ad Lynchburg Paint Center Inc. B.F. Goodrich 2561 Fort Avenue F fos sae re eS Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 ort ri A a eae Phone 847-7735 elephone : Spray Equipment Wallpaper METERED BULK BOTTLED GAS L. OPPLEMAN Gibson — Martin — Music Man PHONE APPLIANCES 109 THIRTEENTH ST. Yamaha — Ibanez — Tama Se eee SPACE HEATING LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA String Instruments Band Instruments PETERS’ NEWS STAND — New and Used Instruments — 721 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. 24504 825 Main Street Books, Magazines, and Newspapers 845-5751 Phone — 847-8735 KINGS MARKETS, INC. GENERAL OFFICES 409 BAY STREET P. O. BOX 4317 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 LAWSON SAUL VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL MANAGER (804) 847-1025 Compliments of Limitorque Corporation 5114 Woodall Road Lynchburg, Va. MCCARRON FLORISTS 722 Commerce Street Phone 847-5566 Lynchburg, Va. 24504 AMERICAN CANCER L.G. FLINT INC. SOCIETY Commercial Buildings 2316 Atherholt Road 3008 Forest Hill Circle 845-0973 384-5200 Compliments of The Comfort People Terrell E. Moseley, Inc. 246 ADS momanrenrconenaiceuslae! OPEN lOsm 9mm J... MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ic 1 Hunger pains strike Sally Moore and Joanne Lane as they prepare to order their lunch at Burger King. GREENWARE e PAINTS ® FIRING Bulle Bow Ceramics PHONE: 847-8496 515 NEWBERNE STREET OR 847-5894 LYNCHBURG, VA. 24501 Colonial Cleaners 2307 Bedford Ave. Lower Level @ Pittman Plaza Phone 845-3345 BURGER Kin HOME OF THE Sse gen, WHOPPER=—= a forest hill shoppeng center old forest road linkhorne drive ADS 247 EWALD-CLARK THE CAMERA AND GIFT STORES 7 Wadsworth Street Lynchburg, VA. 24501 ELSIE BEAUTY SALON 2490 Rivermont Ave. 846-3721 NOLAND COMPANY 320 Page St. 845-4506 NELSON PERSONEL CONSULTANTS 2512 Langhorne Road 846-5283 ? ay) PEOPLES DRUG the prescription stores L | BOONSBORO BARBER SHOP Boonsboro Shopping Center 384-9876 S N VOLKSWAGON phone 239-2601 2828 Candlers Mountain Rd. Jox Capezio’s Thompson’s Shoes Danskin Leotards Tights 8th Commerce Street 847-7254 Hi, RENTAL CENTER You NEED It — We RENT It”’ 521 ALLEGHANY AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 248 ADS VIRGINIAN WEST END STEREO EXCHANGE ? FORD : 3004 Memorial Ave. Visit Our New Showroom LYNCHBURG'S ONLY 845-8771 AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER rompvamrs —-RENTACAR BJLEASING “con sexB DAY = MONTH « YEAR | {i 237-293 IMPORTERS RETAILERS OF FINEST GENTLEMEN‘S Se AB RESIGN APPAREL Wee 7 PITTMAN PLAZA e (804) 846-7959 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 Compliments of JAMES fe DAVIS, INC. F.W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY “‘Lynchburg’s Leading Paint 810 Main Street and Wallpaper Store.” Lynchburg 845-2866 846-2721 1225 Main Street HONDA OF LYNCHBURG DRINK DR. PEPPER 12th and Hendricks Streets 847-1276 Hamilton’s Floor Fashions Tile, Inc. BE A PEPPER ! VINYL @ CERAMIC @ CARPETS @ ACCOUSTICAL Phone 846-1316 532 Oakley Ave Lynchburg, Va. ADS 249 © Elegant Accommodations + Live Entertainment Vlightl, © Excellent Dining 847-9041 a Sheraton Inn RT. 29 EXPRESSWAY ODD FELLOWS RD. =, N s) ¥ v SST LN TOWN AND COUNTRY COIFFURES 2485 Rivermont Ave. 845-6893 IAN MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. 2308 Twelfth Street e Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Contractors For Plumbing — Heating — Sprinkler Since 1915 Telephone 845-6029 The News THE DAILY ADVANCE Published by Carter Glass Sons, Publishers, Inc. P. O. BOX 131 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24505 804 237-2941 250 ADS Money. It’s always a big thing in your life. Because money has some very practical applications. It can get things done for you. Make things happen for you. And the truth is, the more of it you have, the more you can do. Which is where your United Virginia banker comes in. YOUR UNITED VIRGINIA BANKER Makes Big Things Happen With Money. Member F:D.LC. MAHONE SONS WALLCOVERINGS Lynchburg’s Largest Finest Selection of Wallcovering Expert Installation Available Taylor Bros. Inc. PHONE 716 Orchard Street 845-8 1 75 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Lumber — Millwork — Building Materials — Wood Roof Trusses Phone (804) 845-8006 P.O. Box 2436 Lynchburg, Va. 24501 1501 Rutherford Street Compliments of | TARKINGTON ASSOCIATES Agents — Nationwide Insurance Tarkington Building ¢ Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Manufacturers of thousands of products call on Lynchburg parts to build machinery which helps produce food on the farm, transport fresh water, move goods over the nation’s highways, air condition your home, make your car safer to drive and stop, work in huge construction projects and affect your life in a variety of ways. The world’s largest independent producer of gray and ductile iron castings and a manufacturer of pressure pipe with facilities in Lynchburg, Campbell County and | Radford, Virginia. ire Mertens iisntc nin eacnenpey pies ADS 251 M etro pol ita n Lynchburg’s Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store Bank of Central Virginia SCHEWELS FURNITURE COMPANY LYNCHBURG'S, ONLY INDEPENDENT BANK INCORPORATED 11th and Main Street 623 MAIN STREET Lynchburg, Va. aa ° ay LYNCHBURG. VA. 24504 Your Home Should Come First PHONE: 528-1212 Compliments of Alex Wimmer Tire Service 5th and Court Streets 847-8883 ‘‘House of Fine Furniture And Leisurely Shopping”’ HAVE A GOOD DAY LANCASTER GALLERIES 3509 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia HAVE A PEPSI DAY! | a4 Forest Hills Shopping Center 2844 Linkhorne Dr. 384-9113 252 ADS SMONTHS sid rgritinr ees eS ee eee If you think that It's your assurance of sounds too good tobe —_ an Air Force job and it CLEAN CRA FT true, you're wrong! gives you a future entry date if you need some 2995 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia The Air Force has _ extra time before re a program that allows —_ porting for training you to enlist today and An Air Force job 7 wait up to9 months be- also offers a good start Dial 847-6663 fore reporting for duty. __ ing salary. free housing It's called the Delayed —_ and food. free medi Enlistment Program cal dental care, 30 days When you qualify —_ of paid vacation a-year for an Air Force enlist and more. See your ment. your name and _ local Air Force repre job reservation are sentative ... he has all loaded into a computer. _ the facts AIR FORCE . .. A GREAT WAY OF LIFE. Se —— Phone Day — 845-4573 USAF RECRUITING OFFICE For the latest in smart Night — 239-3180 Tarkington Bldg. fashions you can find it at ey 2600 Memorial Avenue Me INCORPORATED 1212 Park Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 846-2485 Paint Wallcovering CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Thorics E. Gilbert Books Bibles Supplies i e i ovis server D.A. Hines Co., Inc. 846-6679 900 Lakeside Drive Art Supplie s Framing 1 Dee a ADS 253 Rovi F.Lectric INC. Heating @ Licutinc AmConpirioninc @ — Execrricat e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL Interior Outdoor Lighting Modernize Your Wiring! Phone 845-5666 1501 Campbell Avenue Lynchburg, Va. 24501 254 ADS HARRIS TIRE CO. INC. McCreary A COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES Retail — Wholesale Free Mounting Balancing With Each Tire Purchased ONE DAY RECAPPING SERVICE Call 845-4762 847-6237 1512 5th Street Rt. 29 N. Madison Hgts. OLD FOREST FOODS 2912 Old Forest Road Open 7-11 7 days a week Owners: Robert and Jackie Hight COOPER AND ELDER OPTICAL, INC. Prescription Filled Sunglasses Repairs Made 2409 Judith Street 846-6120 ; omni” stn wt anit estat Hutt auraeysittt “oF imutit nine j itt Mary, REALTOR © PATTERSON ia REAL ESTATE CoO. OLD DOMINION LEATHER SHOP Suite 101, Fidelity American Bank Building 1220 Main Street 528-4141 846-5411 The Showcase Bridal Formal Wear | é ‘e H e tBu i a | L American WAIN : Eiorant roe Gowns ; : : , or e Bride Tae-Kwon-Do 2 i es Academy Wy e Ee : Groom Best Man. Something For Everyone | | AMERICAy “My | v0 ssesie | jf em ACADEMY 4% z Alf 645 Oakley Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Phone 528-4020 1 ' i HOURS: A ; Mon. Thurs. Fri. 10-9 Forest Hill Shopping Center Old Forest Rd. Linkhorne Dr. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10-6 | | Best Wishes to the Senior Class From LYNCHBURG PHYSICAL THERAPY CLINIC LYNCHBURG STAMP Compliments of SEAL BARR BROS. INC. 510 Main Street 845-0439 811 Main Street 845-4311 ALCO ALUMINUM CO. 2400 12th Street, Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Phone: (804) 845-5995 519 Broad Street, Altavista, Va. Phone: (804) 396-7034 Gene A. Mason Alcoa Building Products President METROPOLITAN Home Health Care Center Rental And Sales Phone 845-4800 256 ADS WHOLESALE Bobby Gast AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ACCESSORIES SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO EVERYONE IF WE DON’T HAVE IT — WE WILL GET IT! HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS ACCESSORIES 846-4649 Gant Shirts — Bass Weejuns S.H. FRANKLIN Outfitters to Gentlemen Downtown — Naturally at 921 on Main 847-8166 Compliments of Dr. Eugene King Animal Hospital Thanks to Hilltopper Supporters From The CREST BICYCLES One - Three - Five Ten Speeds WESTERN FLYER - HUFFY - MURRAY ALL MAKES OF BICYCLES SERVICED REPAIRED WESTERN AUTO 384-2490 BOONSBORO SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 501, NORTH NCR CORPORATION SALES 2524 Langhorne Road 845-6068 LYNCHBURG JOBBING HOUSE, INC. 918 Commerce Street 845-43 13 CAROLE RIGGS DANCE STUDIOS BALLET ¢ TOE e« BATON TAP e JAZZ ¢ MODELING ACROBATICS GUITAR e PIANO “The Virginia Pacesetters Baton Drum Corps” ADULT BALLROOM AND ROCK DANCING Classes Offered Ages 3 Yrs. thru Adult Private and Class Instruction For Information Call 416 Main St-------------- 846-1729 ADS 257 More than I millon performances aday. Zi MOBY DISC Eleven Wadsworth St. Thanks to Hilltopper Open ten-til-nine Supporters Compare Our Prices and Save From THE CREST VILLA PALERMO | DEEB’S HAIRSTYLIST Real Italian Food Fort Hill Village | 2486 Rivermont Ave. 239-3524 847-8111 258 ADS ELEVEN CHANNELS OF TELEVISION AT ITS BEST Pizza Lon’ AMERICA’S FAVORITE PIZZA Pizza Inn Carry Out Or Eat In 18 Varieties — Three Sizes 6010 Fort Ave. 239-6211 Order by Phone for Fast Service ADS 259 Index AaAa Ackley ANN (cu tas rr ce ees 235 Acknowledgements ................... 269 Acree; Elizabeth 330 oe aice aanaee entic 200 Adams, RUG sia ee liar ae 220 Adams; Vicky 2. nteh ohn cee 220 Aderton, Aileen .............. 142, 200, 220 Aderton, Alexander ................ 25, 200 Adkins ,Ginwood2 23s ae arenes 212 Adter; Jonathan 2233 ees eee 16, 212 ASS cries aay irinotecan armen rec heen 238-259 f4 aoko Soap apey RAs oe ARNE RSE RY oN en 166, 167 Agee; Johine 5 os cs ree ee 132, 170 Akers; Kathryn eee eee 85, 200 Akins? Naomb: Ga ie ee 164, 170 Albertson, Jilicc.32 se as te 25, 104, 200 Albertson, Thomas ...... 25, 26, 28, 69, 170 Alexander, Rochelle ................... 212 Alford, -ENZabethie oe ae ae ves 230 Allen Jenmerys ccc oce es rea 77, 108, 212 Aes KOVi ese cee eae ee ae 220 Atmond: Davidsciva Sense eam, 25 erneed Almond: Debbie a aa ee ee aa 30 Almond: Deidre:32 eee eee 212 Almond;:Elizabethio2 ee 270, 200 Almond Emmet:2su. Geer ea 220 Almond Udit earn nee ea 212 Aimond:Shertillees242 ee ee 151, 170 Alty;-Gharles 33-5222: 25;°26; 15221707270 ALYS JOTIG RY. ive ei cnmmseetae paul carci anp 212 Amonwitz, Susan ........... 25, 26, 27, 220 Anderson; Debbie sesso os 212 Anderson: Scoth sate ee 25, 26, 28, 200 Anderson; James catia an See ene 212 Anderson. Jerome? joe 237 Anderson JOvVce=s. te ee 212 Anderson; Marianie sib e aoe ees 220 Anderson; Stephen: csi yi 212 Andrews, Alanda) ee as ee 170 Andrews Arnettas ice eee 212 Andrews, James ........ 25, 27, 28, 134, 220 Andrews: dudith=2.42 ee 164, 170 Andrews=Rhondas keen once ences 200 Andrusky, Kathryn asi eee 212 Angel; Bobby ince. aout 25, 27, 200 Angel: Richards.) oes oo a encoun: 220 Anthony? Carolynn caine uses eee 212 Anthony:Franklincc io oie 200 Anthony; Jamesorr sas un aie aes 220 ANTHONY; LAUT e ees Nice care i eet 220 AnthonyeNnilesive2 ie esa ae at saree ta 220 Apperson, steven: 4. ia a aie oa = 150, 170 Applewhite, Victoria ............... 90, 212 VAN (=| 9 t= Wpespierearnin me Satter aaa usmle ee ACL pias 12 Armistead): Keithiose ek See eee 152 Armat. Frederick cy Gi eso Mier miemencays 170 Arndt tarts 22% cir Sahin see crea ear 212 Arnott; Mary Ellens2ic tee etate os 235 Arrington; Batty: 223 tca vomits 233 Arrington; Douglas score. anaes 212 YN a op CF {0 0 soaker en ereaiae icsln rea Re eice INT Rar eotan Sat 156 Arwood Many sea eee 143, 212 Asbury; David sai yas eerie 200 Ashley; Rebecca suin.c0 eae tar ean 200 Ashworth, Kate see ee ede 212 Atkins, Katherine ............ 2, 25, 30, 200 AtKINS) LY ANG whee chaser a rlaseaare 25 vate Aud, Elizabeth ....... 25, 122, 125, 142, 212 AUG, THOMAS: tin ce ets eee anaes 170 Austin, Davidiinio- coos a ieee re Sn 120, 212 Austin, Jonathan: oe. sain mie ea 220 AUSTIO; OS6an ..esern coe eee 237 Austin; Robentccoieeeer see te ees 30, 170 Austin; Tina 52 an ee eres 170 260 INDEX Aveson; Bille =. oe 52, 85, 144, 170 Aveson:: RObinics: ee ae 94, 200 Ayres: Richardciecnies oe aera 220 Baber; Byroni =e ee Spee a 220 Baber,:Deborah.==: sees te eee 170 Baber:Rhonda: jee eae 220 Batley;:Cyntiia: wes. eee es 220 Bailey; Gwendolyn3 ia. ae 212 Bailey; Lindaic. 2: aes Caries Mae Eee 220 Bailey;:Mary 22s ees ees 33, 212 Bailey, -Paulasccc sige: i ae eae 164, 200 Bailey; Ruth) 2.2 ae Sr 30, 142, 212 Bailey, Walters. 20 eee 77, 78, 200 Ball Sararis nae ieee 158, 200 Ballard: Williams sae ee ee ae ee 212 5 }-1al 8 jecureeat i erae a feet Slee nta be sale cat mei 24-29 Banks, Brenda ........ 2527; 1221242212 Banks; Clarence: 233 ee ee 80, 132 Banton Dianages cai eae reac 212 Banton; Malcolm3 2 ee eee 170 Barbary, Anita ss .0 sean Senn a 200 Barbary; Jonna: =o ete, soe ee ens 220 Barbour; Helene iia et emai 212 Barbour, Peyton i tee eae, 164, 231 Berile, Vincent ....... 18; 130) 1321332212 Barker; Cauries 2. ae a eee 170 Barkers Mari gc eecu ie eo ene eet 212 Barker: Petet2 eae ren ee 220 Barnes, David ............ 98 TOSS: 1B 22125 213 Barney Brothers 22 oo a See 54 Barney,,DaVvid= 7. atcrwaes 54, 92, 108, 120, 125, 144, 200 Barney, William ........... 54, 77, 108, 109, 119, 120, 144, 170 Barney) Richards. 3 wie 54, 92, 108, 120, 144, 220 Baroch Susann ieee aaa 68, 84, 85, 152, 164, 170 Barrett Anne ee are ie cles ees 229 Barrett Bryan tien ee ene 77, 170 Barrett; Jeffreys a ee ie 80, 220 Bartee; Samuel 2 Sas ee 220 Barton; Brenteicd eGo ee eee 220 Baseballi oso aoe ee areaacn 132;-433 Basketball: so crete Se ti ae ere a 94-97 Baskin, Walter: one ea as ers tia 212 Bass: Julias os so aoe oe eon ea 31, 141, 200 Beale; Everette: iss esa ee 200 Beard; Elaine sora eee eames 200 Beard; Jerry. 2.2. see re ee 212 Beard hinda:tesier eee ae 154, 171 Beatty; Lawrence soc. 220 Becker: :Merrttsst3 eee 25, 159, 200 Beedenbender, Mark ...... 92, 93, 108, 120, 152, 166, 200 Beedenbender, Mary Jo ............ 53, 212 BelcherJames ce cacsone seer eae eat 212 Belcher, Keith ............. Ptr he leowete Belcher, Osmund ......... 77, 79, 108, 118, 120, 144, 171, 199 Belcher: Richara: tee 25, 108, 200 Belcher, Roderick ..... 77, 80, 108, 120, 220 Benedikler, Alan ................... 262174 Bennett::Brad:iisxeeiesae ae ee eres ete 212 Bennett;:Pattiien 3 aa 90 °332152°157 Bennett, Philip ..... 19, 77, 78, 79, 144, 171 Bennett, Robert .......... 35, 108, 120, 220 Bennett: Tamara scone ate Soke 38, 220 Berger, Frances. cio es eae ees ts 134 Berger, Tenyinceck ance ee 94, 95, 96 Bergman, Charles ......... 25, 27, 108, 220 Bergman;:Maty: =o wee eas paral es 03, Bergman; Susansa ws ees 171 Bernard: Sharon? cee ee 212 Bernas; Jetfreysuc ae ee 25, 27, 220 Berry: Deidtieci sae ee 6; 125,242 Berry EliZac ese ce eee rece 237 BestGlenhe jae Siena irc nae 220 Bianco: Carole eee ee 201 Bibee: Vitginiais:..3 sare eee eee 171 Bice; Palkia siese TI AAAS ASA 158S 1 fe Bishop; Barrys cee ee sciaas 69, 172 Bitler “Robert: ..i42. ee 30::GGn2t2 Blackburn bindas= 2 ee 143, 220 Blair; Deborah: 622s 90, 159, 172, 181 Blaney; Ganlas oir ie os eee 25 Blaney; Karen=95 2 ec eae ee 212 Blankinship; ‘Brian= oc cose ee 212 Blankinship; Bruce 2 30). ee 212 Blanks, Tommy. 0 eee ae aaa 220 Blencowe; Elizabeth. 3a 172 Blencowe, James es ae ee eee 220 Blencowe, Jennifer ................ 82, 220 « Bloodmobile 2.655 re eee 42, 43 154 fo) 0) deal | emma ao anh Neen ee orer 11 Boe; BOs ier Serene an eee 235 Boggs, Janes 19, 64, 165, 172, 186 Bolling; Karenos oe ee 164, 172 Bolton: Dora 22333 ees oe 212 Bomar Jonnie oe ee ee ere aes 212 Bomar: Karenescest a es 172 Bonner, Williams cane i 74, 76, 206 Booker, Jamies. 3: ee 25, 48, 220 Booker; Michelle 4¢¢ 3 3) So 125, 220 Booth, Brendon) ss3022 77, 80, 120, 220 Bostics Marling eer ee aoe 212 Bourke, Katherine 3). se ee 237 Bowles; Bruce:.3 7 92, 108, 120, 201 Bowling; Pettice =o ee 230 Bowman, Deborah ee ae 220 BowmanDonna=. 305.0 86, 129, 220 Bowman; Francis 2550 ee ee 237 Bowman, Katherine ........... 12, 164, 172 Boyd, David ie sae ee 201 Boyd: Kennethcnus. sue cea 30, 221 Boyd; Patricia sss ee ee 172 Boylan, Joni ss 30, 60, 212 Boylan; Robertscsee ooo 24, 25, 221 Boys State: 22s ae es es 18 Bradford: Vince: 3.2 55, 108, 120, 235 Bradford tributes fee eae 55 Bradley; Reginald: cos .o:3 ee 172 Brandon; Countess: ee 221 Brandon, Countessa con 23 a es 221 Braxton; RODIN 23 eee 164, 201 Brazill;:Michael) 323 ie ee 212 Brewer, Catherine ................. 82, 221 Brimm; Jennifer ees 100, 212 Brimm;-Ralphesiege oe eet 15; Vi AT. Brimm=: Michaelson ee 212 Brockman, Gerald .............. 77, 80, 221 Brockman sdenrey: (2302 oe 113, 221 Brockman: Patricia 2233 ee nee 233 Brogdon! Eddies os ee ee 212 Brook: Pamivise aw sas ee eS Se eee 221 Brooks: Alan eie ce) eee viene es ee 212 Brooks::Garolises eee 25; 263242 Brooks; Cynthia sor eee ee a eee 212 Brooks, Gregory ....... 77, 78, 79, 108, 221 Brooks; Natalie. ee ees 221 Brooks Robins so aay aay 25, 201 Broughman;;Pat: os se ae 212 Broughton; Laura: “3.05 ae, 142, 172 Brown, Amy Jo ..... 142, 152, 153, 172, 272 Brown: Gynthiavsc css 138, 142, 201 Brown;:Donnas2si22 8 a ee ee ee 221 Brown; Douglas ssssi-2 ek 212 Brown Eunice cw weieel Brown: Jamesisg2 a ea ee tigate Brown; Jacquelynisa, coc ease 201 Browns JOyC@sc. ss ene eee 201 Browhj Karon ices tue tee ene 172 Brown; Laura sie 152, 153, 158 Brown; Linda Ses. ee eae es 164 Brown; Cutheneccncos oer 77, 169, 201 SF SSCP GE A SR EEN See PEIN ESN IT Brown: Petrinaicriccies os eee ears 100, 212 Brown, EHOmaS ert 132, 201, 239 Browne THOMAS Gokcetaraie chee tinee ts 212 Brueck, Steve ............. 25)-21, 159%-201 Brutlydanekitsa a siete creas a 212 Bryan Dave ce ies oe rai ees 86, 232 Bryant Carolyn seers 30, 172 Bryant; Josephs ei ee ee 201 Bryant: Kathioen 222s oie sore 164, 212 Bryant Kathys se a eres 172 Bryant; (Melanie 2 ssaee eee 212 Bryant: RODIN secre tee eas ee 30, 101, 212 Bryant, Steven. eno. 149, 158, 201 Bubble BIOWING ssi eee es 62 Buchanan: Tense ue es 221 BublenvAmy soso ia 30, 90, 91, 144, 172 BurgeneWilDUte-os eran ea nites: 212 Burkholder cJonn: 32ers ie ais 172 Burkholder;:-Martharscsscs oe Gor ses 201 Burnett, Kimberly . 73, 85, 126, 129, 139, 221 Burnett, hisas see ie eens 212 Burnett lOmmy. 2 sate ane 157,212 Burnette, Larkin 18, 64, 90, 91, 154, 171, 172, 270 Burnette, Thornton ........ -, 22, 50, 80, 140 Burnley Audrey iene ee 141, 201 Burnley Davide aatieuinae cn nla et: 221 Burnley Fhomase 2 nee es 80, 221 Burnley. Markictns ian coeur cet 221 Burnley Rhonda os ooo en, 30, 173 BthrS oA Gt ants oe 212 Burns; Jamessoss sae a oe aaa: 221 Burns: Bind a, ee ie pee es 221 Burns) enulipen: soc eee pede um er vs 212 Bury JON 2s a aa eee 99, 221 BUS Hays teu i cn ce att sen rs eae 173 Bush: -Rolandc. sim a ea ee ve 201 BLS CHIMOINVi sete ni cng ea ake aes 221 Bushnell:Helen2 eo ee a 173 BYVGIS EHOMAS os a aasnieliae iuls stress cis 173 BY CEE ieee ae se eee lars 271 Byrum Rebecca ae re in, 164 Gadieux: Davids Git sien eces 221 Cadiewx Karen ao245 wees ae 85, 142, 144, 145, 158, 201 CadieuxeMichaeloers. ae, 221 Callahan Gheryiisece Se es PAs Reyes ar AUR | Gallahan David cece iss cera 221 CallandssHermane.. ote ea ene 212 Callands: Romona:-os secre: ee 51, 201 Callands: Ronald.) eae. 25, 169 Catlan-cHarold cite cris mrs wr atts 212 Calloway cPam=.ce ee ee ee 229 Calloway, Sharon ................. 164, 173 Gamdens Cneryince ies err ewe 25, 212 Camden; ROG succes ee 7, 120, 232 Camden sROdNneV tan cuccaancaae se asics 92 CammiAnthony saropusran ce 173 Camm, Valerie ............. 30, 39, 140, 212 Gampbell) Cathy s.35 czin neti ntne is 221 Campbell, Donna .......... 84, 85, 129, 291 Campbell, Jacquelyn .2 03.5 ees 213 Campopelt JONNve ages ee Cee cera 221 Campbell-Leslies as ian eating sade cas 164 Campbells Nancy sca oats sag aaa cies 230 Campbell, Sharon ......... 30, 45, 143,.173 Campbell, Sherrie ................ 152, 221 Ganard, Stephen)... sais 25, 27, 221 Gandlen:. Cartons rev wk eoon:. 38, 213 Candler, Elizabeth ........... 164, 169, 213 Candler James ieee ec oe ses 27, 221 Cannon, Joseph .......... 77, 108, 120, 201 Cannon, Maggies esos he 25,2221 CANOGY AMAT Vous nud caren Genie say acs esis. 231 Cardwell, Bernard ......... 94, 95, 120, 173 Cardwell, Betsy ......... Ben at trp ar. 173 GarawellarnomMasiieer ccc mea wees 28, 201 Cardwell: tdi ee ae £17, 113,233 Cardwell Witham: soitick eee eae 25 Teee| -Cariton, Daphne ........... eater ee 164, 173 CarltOnanoDelt orc En ae eae 213 Garpenton Carole craie eet se cisivins 221 Garpenter Waltons: tas. oes ites was 221 Carr MGlo@Sa ease ee ae ns heaviness 173 CarrollieDOnnawss. cts. eskiene es 221 Carrington cNaney2 swore esos 142, 173 Carson JaMeSi eee ota cae cme. 154, 174 Garter Anthonys Soren ee evel 25 Garter VOnnitetscvre se Aeta sess olor 221 (atlensliSan eee rene 221 Garner Michelle=ssase saa Ses ek 221 GanmerROg Ghia sseirar eet eee Sas '5 5s 201 Garwile;.Marthass. 2 eat Oe 151, 174 Casalenova Melissasss2 isis. 82 221 Casey -Davidi. eae eis Gas oes 213 GaseV EIIGCH in ee teats eeu ias 4, 213 Gasey, William: eee Geen 142, 174 GasheDanelesse eke ees 150, 151, 174 Gash Glenda nee ese reessienaie sip ee 233 Casi Onaronie aie eee wate 100, 221 WASH SIO Ve eee ee ee a aiery a bcc 221 GASH METeSa ts Se ecards patie ’s 221 Cawthorme,-Emanuelg a acca 174 Cawthorne, Michelle ....... Sher hake 221 Gesatsky day ea 77, 221 CesaiskyJOn oo a ee ae 201 Chamberlain, Russell .............. 30, 201 Chambers, David ..... Sete en Roa: Bea a te 213 Ghamberss Hartycc. jee ia sean 232 Ghambers:.TONy 2s ese eae eae Sie 12, 174 Chapman Jonna eee owe ee a 174 Ghapman; James viaccess tei e wee. 213 Chariton: Andrews eta hae ee, 213 Ghatman Gathering: au iis eee 201 Chesson, Michael ........ 9, 25, 26, 27, 201 Cheverton, Sarah .. 4, 26, 152, 160, 174, 270 Childress JOSep Ws ya aaa sits 221 Clark, CWde ease oa ce 229 Glatk Winstone ss cee weal 134, 213 Ol Fe Yd reais EU Ce Gaia eae yar ecn Dacia einen 233 Clark James err se ee ace ee 201 Clark: Sandia ss eee eee eee 213 Clarkson: Jan@iscr sce 42, 114, 116, 136, 140. 152,461 tro ero Olean sGuaiths agence eee 158, 229 CABG) Gaye ates wee Or Neca: vine 107, 213 ClementManthaGiaccs eee eee eee 201 Glements:; Danal esa eee ss 25, 30, 201 Glements Dawn 2334.5 ess 252 33-410 Cline, Barbara ...19, 115, 116, 142, 152, 201 Chine: Debbie. as ae. 115, 156, 213 Clingempeel, Maurice .............. 25, 221 Clough; Phillip.) oc eee. 92, 93, 108, 118, 120, 142, 152, 201 GIU DS ee ate hare orca gee 136-167 Coates Anns se3.5%8 140, 152, 158, 160, 175 Coates Ellen en 86, 126, 128, 213 @ODD Joan tag eS ae 230 CObDy Many Saeiiancac cee 142, 152, 201, 210 GOD ae rMOMas tik oti cee cae eck totais COBDS: AMVs sane en eerie ins aici erel eee 6 COBDS HOalleGn cenit er see eee 175 COMES RAVIMON a at hoe sass. oy oes 175 Goffey. Leer erat ois sence 221 OTC MALY ici: cere ais atcrtsaare el eiipcg esa ce oo 221 COTE Diane ale aia arch Ma ate ee 201 COT VORMAG cates peda eens treat 213 GONG Mareen rics sa ate ee ate 221 GONE CRMOMAS Seite soo cron see G mone 221 Cohen odds ee kee. 25, 27, 28, 201 COMET VANOt eerie wtisnce tems ean 230 CHO aiden Coa se ena ee ance ince wake 30-33 OKI On ery bby ka Conny oem anes 221 Ole menanesrcncer iy eee ci eece rca Be 175 OLS EIGAN OMe oss Sots rei nlecaae eee ie 175 Gols Wanl Rae aes err meme tue. 25, 168, 201 Cole beste: cain tau ah sars 25.27, 175 Coleman, Christine ........... 152, 175, 189 Goleman, Clayton wie 26 ees oe 134, 221 Goleman GONnMe sient no eae rceecamor as 234 CGlEMan wIaVidies eee ot eaters matte eek 213 COLMA HC Oat pric aur ace cea os a ea 213 Goleman Alfrediqe tiie ot keene 82, 201 Goleman. Momicas 0s yrs Guieidloe ees 213 GolemancRonaldie es Seg ke sre ee ras 213 Coleman: Sherryiuiie nt scacos mh ecwes 164, 201 Coleman a nomass ck cast... ee ae 46, 213 CGlIES= DEEIGKe Reh eat ae meena 213 GOIGSSSANICGs-siepe anaes tie pla ea 221 GOlES JOanNGs tase cok Nee ee ele Coles: Marie ir ecu cen hominis 164 GOlESHSIGN Oye aa a ee eos i eres 213 COGS Petit ea ree Sates 213 COICS VINCENT eon ea eee 201 GOP FAL SS lect tiiio ie narctae are ay Seen ee 201 GolliGesStepnenices csc Se sey aera marae 175 Gollins: Catherines awe See 213 Collins; Laurie 2533s 86, 108, 123, 125, 221 CS GHETTS oat ss Fs re Ca 201 Gollins, Melaney ec55. oS. 252h 224 Collins Wiliam ee cr ems re eae, 221 Colmore: Christopher. ose ea 221 Golmore Deporaniic nsw k isere vans 164, 201 COMMONS SF EGWaTGi Wei terse are aly aia he ele das 201 Colemore, Francoise .......... 86, 129, 175 COMPUTER BUMS eee uct an en 17 Gompton: Jeanne tsa ine cass ¢ 201 GonnereSandratiescc ee ee 140, 233 Gonnolly; Jo Annee. wa ane: erga ie Consony Manion ssa eau ume Sree len 234 Gontarino:-Petenscreccc sss aaes 77, 201 COOK MEPUG ENO inant urs sooo cten 175 COR EOS ee Choate oie Ose es meee aes 221 GOOPehA JCM aoc veee. Leoes woe euan se 175 Cooper WiiaMmeaceetane ea eee 221 Cornehus Jane@zwices cas oe Soa kes 25, 27, 201 Corres Martha sean cea ee eyo ee 235 GOSDY) PAtTe execs pti oie eee eran 175 Covington, Catherine ............. 164, 175 Govingtom Catherine cosas ues 164, 175 Covington: Hennie sacs ouceae bee 9,175 COWINS SHaroniies se sce eae 201 COX CMAUICS su een ra aes aetiata ein mere 213 GOXRISUC YS sci eaeatad amiah ool slalabire ones todas 237 COX TSC MON Aso Aaaiy os fie cari meee 201 SOX SIP VER oie alte sacar rau 231 CrabbsGladys ences uk doe 157,229 GCrank=-Russell. dave a acta as ghey eae We Grawford:Charles® sicive sae iac eon O24 Grawrord ENzabethiii, ee wc oases wu 202 Greaseyec HOY, to,se cele eats 221 (SRBASVOLVIAG 3s ciec aie Wiles untae oes onsterkrs 175 ChEAS VF MANY ada eared so erate aoe 221 Greasy, Melanie a en, 160, 221 Gregeruhonalds walsh on arts CAG ners 221 Gress Gallic: soni Bt20;, 20) eB, cue Giese iesa. iene ae Ss eee ei 162, 163 Creswell, George ............... 25, 27, 213 CROWS Bei Glae cic cao cniciakoera en areca 202 CROWS. ETANCOSaraeGe ina date ieneaate se 175 GIEWS -ROGNOYo ene ccumena ous oe sccrnes 202 Ol hd Vos pets ree Ra ES A Oe eg ee LOR Reps See 161 Crockett Sie ek Sons a eee 234 Gromwell] Barbara. a. oe eee 142, 202 GrOsSS-CountiVirco sence acunmcwncione 92, 93 CTOUCIT DON tees acai cats oe tain oe eon 213 CHOUGCH MANY scree tasonssies inci es alarms caen ett 221 Crowder hamar advice iets cdc ns 35, 221 UNE fe Davitla cesses cece teas os 202 Cunningham: Alberts. secse eke ans soles 221 Gaonnmngham:JOvVCer watson ee cto 176 Cunningham, binda. tal... els ae... 221 BANG 1 S7 ea Roy eg cc eR nl Soy aries ee 233, 236 INDEX 261 Dabney, Jovannie .......---++++eee eee 221 Daniel; Charles © 2. tng oe oes 202 Daniel, George .......-.eshe teers eee 222 Daniel, Jennifer ............. 102, 104, 105, 137, 144, 145, 202 Daniel, Troys5 Sees ae ere ee ee aes 213 Davenport, Catherine ............. 144, 202 David Garrick: Players)... ese 159 Davidson;-Elizabeth . ea eee Pai ee Davis, Angelia 3.28 eerie oe, 36, 202 Davis, Cecelia a iis See 144, 222 Davis; Charles. o22 aan eae ee 176 Davis, Danetie: sce ae 176 Davis; Delores 2.4 eee eee 213 Davis; Donald's eee 222 Davis, Harriette: 2 See 164, 202 Davis, James ecer ieee eee 120, 222 Davis; Jonni Ss28e eS ae ee 12, 232 Davis; JOR IW. oe a eC es 213 Davis, Laurance seni ee eee eas 213 Davis; Mary iascstee sa pee a sane aaa 222 Davis; Mary Vice coca ae 151, 202 Davis: Patri Cha eae ec ee ee 213 Davis; Regina @. 20 ce see er eee 213 Davis; Robert.2.5522. 333 8, 120, 213, 219 Davis; Vanessa 25) 28s se eee 101, 213 Davis: Vivianiericica a. oe ae eee ee 222 Dawson; Donniee ee ee ae 202 Day; Andreajc) rian ee eee 202 Day; Angela scene eee 151, 176 Day, Barry cea eres cients 176 Day, Bobbio uci au aise in at nee seine 222 Day, Deborah ........ 30, 166, 168, 213, 214 Dean; Pamela inc cocoa tee 202 Deane; Derek cee 77 Deane; Kim: 22ers 80, 222 Debatewstg aa aes Spat aca 165 DECAY eo ea Oe ie ee a 154, 155 Deeter, Julie: 4 vee eee 161, 214 Deloatch; Debra cae ae 61 Deloatch: Ruthie eae omens 214 Denham; Pauls sieges, 92, 120, 214 Denham, Susan ......... 1292152477202 Deniord; Lymiguoss we series Ce eae: 202 Denny; :Davidis va ye eae: 25, 80, 159, 214 Dews; Tr Oye kc eee ne ar en 222 Dickens; Geraldine 2. ee 222 Dickerson, Warren ................ 202, 237 Dillard Ann wiser ce ao enees 101, 222 Dillard, Byron ........ 16, 141, 152, 165, 202 Dillard; Michael ee 106, 214 Dillard; :Phylis cae erga ween, Garces 27 DION SAD es ciara ee etna ae 202 Dixon; Martha vis es 25, 27, 222 Dixon, Theresa ..... 152, 157, 168, 173, 176 Dixon William eis oe Seta cae iia 176 Dodd} Staceye iii ec. 82, 202 Dodge, Uesliey acc eee ee 176 Dodgion, Andrea .......... 25, 27, 140, 214 Dodson; Tamara cesses ree ae 222 Dorn; Krista unis ee Peering en kt aro 222 Dorn Roby tiecers ene ies eee 214, 218 Doss, Diane .... 25, 26, 30, 33, 152, 100, 202 Douglas, Deborah .............. 25, 27, 222 Douglas; Robert2i5 eee eae oe 214 Douglas; Ponla ie sere 100, 222 Douglas;:Ronaldiicacs te oe ies 214 Douglas::Wanda =A. aie ee 222 Douglass; James2 ou a 222 Dovel Juliages to eis 85, 144, 158, 202 Dovel, Scott): 528 22, 52, 76, 77, 78, 79, 108, 144, 152, 176, 194 Downey, Jacqueline .... 0.3.05... . 0000. 176 Downey, Nora ........... Se ikcle e 202 Doyle; Douglas a Snsieeinre ee 176 Driskill; AletacuccA nse 44, 76, 77, 108, 120 T5217 6270) Driskill, Kimberly .......... 25, 42, 168, 176 Driskill; Williamiestioe coast cans 80, 222 Drivers “Ed ucationsciancis niet one onr 60 Duckworth, Robert ............. 25, 26, 214 Dudley; Donnace:.4.a ae 71, 176 Dutt JOR ti sss eee 19, 111, 142, 176 Duffy; Diane sci racecar tage tavern 214 262 INDEX Duffy, James ea. so eee a es 202 Dullaghan, Johns Sina ee 214 Duncan; Rineh cs see eee 222 Duncan, Rosalind ........ 25, 142, 202, 210 Dunlap Owen 3725 ss oe eee 134, 202 Dunn; Kenneth: 3 ee eee 214 Donn; William 23 see 77, 202 Dunning; Dine e223 ea ce ene 202 Durham; Tracy.2 270s ees 63, 164, 214 Dziewisz, Susan .......... 60, 115, 140, 214 Eagle: Garol ee ee a 176 Early: Cecelia sce cg te 100, 125, 214 Early; VictOF 2.3) ss se eee 202 Echols; auras 2 eo ae 25, 27, 214 Echols) Porters): ee a 25:21, 222 Eckert, Bruce ........ 72, 131, 132, 144, 176 Eckes: Jane sacs ee re ae 235 Edmondson, Betty) se 176 Edley; Blanchesi: ina ae 232 Edwards, Baby iucces Soe eee 235 EdWardS: Bills rc eee 80, 104, 132 Edwards, Carolyn 2235.0. ¢ ee 104 Edwards; Sabrina te ics a 202 ElectiGns sages eee 20, 21 Ellett; James oo Gime A AS 176 Elliott, Cathy2 26 ce a 164, 214 Elliott “RODIN Gaeta eles 202 Ellis Bernatd=.23 25s Ge ee ee 176 Ellis MCHUS ies ans een 98, 99, 222 Ellis; Kirk cies ro ee er ees 25, 47, 222 Ellis: Witham aie eae a see 9, 46, 47, 177 Emmett, Margie. a ae 202 Engel, Cheryle..t ae eae 230 Engel; Christan ea Miele Engel; Diane ics eee 115, 222 Engelder; James’ 3 a oe 202 England: Williamio. 2.c03 csc oe, 232 Epilogue: sccaa ea ae aes eee 270-272 Epling;:Michdel: 2. ee ere 222 Estes: Cathycc fi eee 164, 214 Estes; Susan. 75303 aa ee 164, 202 Etheridge; Robin: sa as 164, 222 Eubank: Jacqueline 3.) 2 .o223 eae 222 Eubanks, Margatet(0o 6045 ATL Eubanks: Vincenti2) se 98, 222 Evans Elizabeth24 fe tee eae 35 Evans, George {iene ees re 177 Evans; Gregory a ee 202 Evans; Karen fissure eae 25 Evans; Kenneth (22.0 See cues 177 Evans; WloyGtei. eee ae en 214 Evans; Marks See e re ee 202 Evans)(Sarahe ae ee ees 222 Everette; Steven: eae ae ee 214 Eversmann, Christopher ............... 146 Ewing, Elizabeth .... 140, 142, 152, 173, 177 EXAMS solew ee ee a fete ok 13 Eyler, ;Cynthiana2.c 2S. G cieneutt ate os 222 Rahland?Franke-e7 0 25, 26,°27, 152; 160, 202 FairclothAlanscac esc eae sd 30, 33, 202 Faircloth: Donnasc:ee ea 222 Falls Jameseci ater tee cee oe ee 202 Farish; Deblacss oan ae 222 Fernandez; Davids43245 ca 77, 202 Fatran Betty oe a re 164, 202 Farrar: DaWiises oo a ae eee 177 Farrar, stephanie: “aque onaaes pore 202 Paris AAN@s.c5 ou ee eee 25, 222 Fastabend:-Carlasi soa eke 152, 214 Fastabend, Marcia ....... 143, 144, 145, 177 Fastabend;: Vincent... 3) aa 214 Paw EdWardis 3 oc0 ere ee ee 177 [go | By aa Piatt cia eRe ms neat Cane 164, 165 Feagans; Karen: ose ee AS Feldman Adam i ca See: 25, 26, 222 Ferquson; Julies 2a ee 25, 29, 214 Ferguson: Laura soo 3, 30, 67, 86, 202 Ferguson; -TViOnes oiicce yaaa es ie 202 Ferneyhough; James: = .25 0 55 222 Field Wilhamen ce See eee nose 178 Fintan’s: Rainbows) aueee oe 38-41 Fitcheti vanessa aoe 157, 231, 239. Fitzgerald, John ........... 72, 77, 106, 203 Fitzgerald; Patrick 257001 a 222 Bitzpatrick, Donde eee 235 Fix; Megan 7s i a fees os fa Wa es Fletcher; Donnan ea ees cae 138, 178 FliCkinger, GreGOre ts weary et eee 222 Flickinger, Katherine ...30, 33, 38, 152, 203 FID DINGTammiyVe! Sela ieee cs 62, 222 Flowers; Sheree sss oo 178 Football ee es Be eee 74-79 Ford; Cecelia Sas ig ee eee ee 214 FOr cea es oe ere eg 222 | ro f Ke Aral og: (0) Bluesette anti lcoonrarap suiting uO ata eran 222 Ford; Paulette: see eee 125, 222 Ford, William .3.33 33s 9, 25, 26, 29, 178, 193 Fore; Samuelccs ee 77, 80, 108, 132 FOPEnSiCs eos ees al tinea castle 157 Fowler, Maryern ees see ce ate 237 FOX MOHON ee ie es 64, 178 Francis; ANNe@s tesa or poe ee oma 27 Francis; Brian yo ek cs See 205 Francis, Dartyits se oe) ae eas 25, 222 Francis): Randallievcc3 2 ee 30, 178 Brancois Pisa ii ee ese ae 214 Franklins Garoln oe 2 oe eee 222 Franklins Lavenei, 20 oe 179 Freeman; Lawanda 35 :23-32-2 4s 222 ErencnsGlubiass pagina uae ec are 140 Rrey,,Conrad=5 6c ne 110, 111, 112, 113 Frey, Deane 2.52... 73; 410, 194, 413,222 Friend; Charlesice sete eee 214 Fringer, Susan osc es e8: 152, 163, 179, 271 Fry, Daneen=..2 32.22%... 25; 26, 27,152: 203 Frye; Janie occas eee re 233 Erye Wimberly nes ori eos ee 164, 203 Erye:-Rodneyoii soe a eee 179 Fugate, Tara cc er ie eee 214 Fulchet-Maries once ea ee 232 Fulcher: Mildred: i sn00 eae 179, 233 GAGA ee Re ee gree ee 145 Gage; Robertsn. ee 16, 30, 214 Gaines; Cynthias yee a es 203 Gall: Renee? =e es Se 123, 175, 214 Gammon, Phillip ...5...2.... 25, 27, 28, 222 Gannicott Brie: es 232 Gannicott; Geoffrey. 3 ees, a 214 Gannicott: Danielsiccck ae cate 203 Garbed Stover eee ee 154 Garcias Edmunds. een. 25, 26, 29, 179 Garcia; Geoffrey: ea 25, 27, 214 Gardner Christinay 55 3 oo 25, 27, 222 Peete ere Se eae a ae oe A So Tetn Gardner Jonni seis seers cameos 203 Gardnerndonn Wri ee ais 25, 26, 207 Garland): Cyndiae re aire e cna: 222 Garland Jonnnvicrcs 2 veo eat 222 Garnerthielense te eae eee are 229 Garrett, Steve .............. 25, 26, 29, 214 Garrison: Jennifere 3 See 222 Garten, Paula ........... 142, 152, 158, 179 Gearhart2Jennifeticccs fea wees 222 Geiger Dawns c thse ra ae 214 Geiger. antycess et inane ge 203 Gentry, CHUCK ae asa ot a 25, 222 Gentry Jonni esc a ae 30, 203 Geoghegan, Richard .................. 222 GeorgesRObDeM eae eS eerste 214 George, Timothy ........... 72, 77, 144, 203 German: Clube ee ere cae: 141 Giles: Cheryl coe ca eee iene: 222 GileS;-Debras sais es Sire as eae a 179 Giles Roger ae ee ie es 203 Gillespie: Barbaras age cee ee aes 237 Gillespie, Jetta ioe ees as 214 Gillespie STONY 22a eee tas 214 Gilliam: James sei ic Gear ee ae 164, 179 Gilllam::Ronaldie tease ees 232 Guilis: James kaw 45, 159, 161, 179 Gillispie Lloyds aa eee es 179 Gilmore ,MelVin: sys eee ey aaa 203 Giorgi; auras 38, 40, 41, 142, 214 Gitls-Basketballitere i 86-89 CUTS States Sars ee Cs ei Se ee eer 18 Givens; Georges Sree eeee, 234 Givens; Virginia ese vase te eee 214 Glass: Julia Seager 138, 139, 152, 156, 162, 179, 271 GlassManys = acces as eee seuss ast 222 GCA MS DAVIG res eerie eles er, 25:26 Glenn Susans owaess ese ee 25;-20; cee Glover, Steven 3 a esos: 154, 179 Glover: Virginias seme oe 237 GodsSpells eC aab et heat ocr es 36 Got Claudia Daa eee as 63, 222 OTTO Cs Misc cea Rakes lives wi eaue nates oe 92 Gomes VICK ere St ee ee eh eeu 179 Goldenberg, Sarah ............ 13, 141, 215 (Ye h aay DapeUL PON eset ne ee cate 134, 135 Goode: Sevelles sae ee ee ee, 203 Goode Jonna ae eas 9, 25, 29, 179 Gordon. Cynthia 150,151; 179 Gordon, Roberta ..... 73, 122) 125,:140, 215 Gorostiaga; Carlos: 2:20. 42, 82, 233 Gough: Many 222 ae eas 230 GOWITSEMMCSEe ea rte earners 179 GowineMarthass cor some ee 222 Graduation 33ers 68, 71 Grady. “Elleni sree ee a Rennie 215 Granger, Wilbert ee ies 108, 222 Graham=Davids one: Sarl ottoow2ee Graham: Daves Ses Seas Bi NS4; 232 Grahant-Estenine eer eae eae cre sa 222 Graham; Suet See 128, 129, 132, 235 Graham, Martha =... 2... 0.35.... 90, 91, 144, 152, 179 Graves: Michaeliinmiernscoreser sauce eas 203 GraycAnthonycciis seat sani suies 25, 80, 222 GiaVicGregory ae acc tee eu ae 203 GrayJesseee ta iii ra wircnaeo nee tes 215 Gray, JOSep ice ceein ies cea 50, 179 Gray s(Marshalleiintia sake eae, 203 GreeneVioletis reas aes 203 Greenway, Talmage ................... 234 Griffin Steviescicou aca ace ena cce eae 227 Grigg; Margaret cote soar auale tania ass 179 Grigg; Milton sacs ainemaacenc: 222 Grinell, Robert) o..0...5.5: 77, 108, 144, 215 Grishac Willian se ae eae re era. 215 Grunwell, Randall ...... 25, 26, 39, 152, 179 Grunwell;Sharon oii sas Plate a eS bey Guardi Francine seats ee ees 222 SHEN DITO Ss ein, o helactine eee rel etRada esl 180 Gunter Connie oases ieee cae 25, 27, 203 GuinteredoAR Mian Gee ene 38, 214, 215 GuthtiecMichaelii aris ues cue ed 180 AY ITIMASTICS Ho es ie era ele ae 102-105 HhHh MaecEnunguyet teste. 90, 144, 152, 203 Habel edule ices es hi eee 141, 215 ane MAT Vicsectec ee cioy ol aesnme area Ge sons 132 Hanns nomas:::ce. 35 eos 30, 80, 151, 222 Hatley; Christopher. ak si as 215 Fal sTentasc ss ccna es etn ras es care 164 Pla e IanO cee sere ak eer aa aien gedit 85, 180 Halttsatital sta asics coma cere eae 180 Ce UN SEL na © 0 01 E bee care SR Re cea ame 223 Plate RODIN ee emia aah, reer aee ete 223 Hale SuSaniineeten mar io irie cr ar ENT, 180 Hall hernia eke cic ines ccs us vis 203 Halliihan, DONNA cso ue ae oe eee 231 Hallman, Greg .......... 20, 25, 50, 80, 223 Hallstrom Henry 22552 ies 215 MamutonxouSan acc oon see ees 164, 203 Hamieto Willams Se eee ice ee: 180 HamioetienEesnia sic sees ae ee Pas fey Hamlett: Michaehie: ss esa as, 151, 180 HamimpGralg: asco 152, 180 Hammersley, Christopher .............. 180 Hammersley, James .............. 134, 180 Hammock. Davide ea er fe 223 Hammocks Hames oe cor iee suis, 203 Hancock; Douglas ees ties 215 Hannan: SCOte rie oe es 9, 232 HanoOwitz2 -Bauras soon ore ecco 202215 Marless: Gartle 2225 ar eee are 164, 204 HAMESS OlMMlGrsse cee m eee ae 204 Harmatz, Randy .......... 70, 122, 125, 180 Hanon Ganysccns ek ee Sia 94, 204 Harmon sulla see aie eka sen 25821245 Harper halienuiiceer en) Goes mugen 237 FATS James coe ee rani te 204 Harris: sennifer sce ee 142, 204 RAIS Wath emu rs enn esa cela ee 204 aris; Margaretecwe oieraGian i 237 Parise: KEVIN Ss asc eee sie eee pa uitels 215 FlarciS Rete ot ee eae 72, 106 HarmiSOn: Cliffe jen Oe eet 82, 209 Harrison, Lisa ......... 25, 26, 160, 180, 270 Harrison; Spencers. .2 Sea 25, 180 Harmison; Tmothy oot. 30, 82, 215 HarriSOn: Warren. eieaiescaessiesie ae 27, 223 HartcNathanioliie ae coe oa 223 Harts SRawines es. ee a ee 77, 180 Fanwvey sDOOG ia eee roe Wa 143, 223 Rarvevicellenic curiae eerie as 164, 215 Harvey HartisOn: sie aes 180 Harvey Harycc race eo eo 77, 215 Haney MOlliGhetys case eu Ue Saki: 230 Harvey; RuSssella ts Se ae a 223 Harvey Sandia. a sy 180 Harvey, Shelley .......... 123, 125, 164, 215 Hatcher, Raymond ....... 20, 21, 30, 42, 90, 142, 152, 166, 180 HAWES Al etass suresh, Gece cen tectiana eee 215 HawesvAndrewioso-s a tee 180 Hawkins) Prankscr sais ek Ge ivaacnieacues 215 Hawkins=eex = Sah ice es 77, 144, 180 HAWKINS (Safaliesiaccucaeiesiien: senccenescoece ts 181 Haworth, Neal .......... SELES 28, 231, 239 HAVGeH AArONhi days itn was cuie sn ouniees 181 HayGenv Anthony: casccscecs cress ke 223 Hayden Vicklewnwrsice. tacit cate aes 215 Hayes Brendan co. ass 69, 140, 144, 145, 152, 181 Haves HEM Yaa ae eee as Lae toevees Haynes, Dorothy ....... 86, 87, 89, 125, 204 FAVES HAVING witout eects nomena 30, 33 RLAZUG HA AUOV) tig ern wapsiata stn’ 6 35, 231 PIGIGT TONEY ce cirwacuat isisirelomec-arsieuitg arate g's 223 HelEKatherine sum asae te awew ea eae ek 152, 204 HIGISIEr JOSCOW antssvac ceeniesie maa a, 223 FIGISIOM aN OMienaticebensoem uncitone ee aay ee 223 Hemmings, Stephanie ................. 223 FICMOLICHS POLLY er nee rae mii Uist evelere: ane 227 HENOTOKS WMaxciccrnacan tite ue Ve Nicaea k 223 Henrys Barbarasiediiova.s Cougars 237 Henry, Cherybiwokgoeee i cau aiis TOR Tod HEnryDWayne bac bees Ou Sea a oie 215 HENSON BOs see ace ioe pene ee eaten 234 Henson; Wadowiicse thc cmiscoc at Gos oaks 150 Herndon: Charles siicie se aeoe vital 108 Hessom stnomas sacar cece 30, 80, 215 Hey Good EOOKINGs ei taro ee ae 96; 57 Hiatt Debi ceca cen 30, 33, 41, 104, 105, 162, 204 HICKS ANGONG7 eae cae ee are banat 215 Flicks Delawarest SL eawe 204 Hicks: Jonncssecs ae ne 25, 26, 215 Hicks: Kimberleye cite te sse neways 215 Hicks: eslies Sora amete: 30, 33, 41, 152, 204 FUCKS A PAYHIS! foe ase. ee une ater ae nea 230 HICKS S RODOrERaistoih a teee che eben aecon 28, 223 Hicks: Sharonassass eee 22h Vee 215 Hickson: Rober iG sacs 152, 168, 204 High: FiMeSs cae sone Sunetsie tgs 160 Hildenberger, Kevin ......... 82, 83, 98, 99, 118, 223 Hill] Michaeliae ss cow ea eae wae 77, 108, 204 FlMa A eJAMeSs eee eS ee Stas 223 Biney Elz cou iac cuisine atlaiec mean rel 223 HITON A KOVIN seis s tion waies We aoa 94, 96, 181 Hoang Nia: ceca a Cie mes 152, 204 Hobbs: Valeties ieee ast 30, 181 Hodsdon;.Ghrstines sis aca 164, 181 Hofimans Davicii ao ih ere ineten ack 9, 25, 215 Holdren: Jetirey ss ates ioe 204, 209 Holloran, Deborah ........ 35, 140, 214, 215 HGlte Venta tiseareaiae ten aia dace Rr ea 182 FOani= GOT Sais aoa neon cee ree conan 204 Hoing, Katherine’: iu asi s ee 125, 215 Hooper Carole cami sige recs ak ehior ate 204 Hopkins, Dianeriind see are iene: 182 HOMECOMING: aia wai eek 22:23 Horne Melinda ic nets Soviets nese 223 Horsley,(Gahlimucin ii. r a suvonige asrebe wee 215 Hoskins: Elizabeth es ccrpaak te .. 234 Hoskins, Granville ....... 152, 161, 177, 182 TOE EVGIV Ecru on an erent ati te, 230 TIORZ TAIN sate es ah Se 233 HOUCK UaMeSit ict wae eee ca asobatte 204 HOUCK JUGIG sie oss rae aero os 174, 182 HOUSTON Held ete aie ee tan 204 HOWArG SAMOS ss caisee ania eel 23, 223 Flubbard= Carlacss ee tee rye aig 204 Hubbard Op hh eesae on eeu eee lea 223 Hubbard: Martlynean ae sea 144, 204 PUD DAG NANO agrotan die nies ngeraie sna year re 215 HubbardiPatrices sc aie eae ee 22,123) 253 164, 182, 190 Huckabee, Heather ........... oP di Re Peaia tol oh 157, 166, 204 Hudson; Angelia su Grae iss ea ie 204 HUGSONMROXANNG ce eas ease aie acn wees 215 Hudson, Jerry 2. oe pamela eg sett ie 223 HUdSONe Valerie sas cctond eek 25:27 223 Huebnet=Markanece cco eon ee 141, 204 Huebner JORnsore. cocks eon ph ats 223 EIU R ATI Seats welciene ta arene woe Namouetin eed 223 Hughes (Calvintisca wien yonieoinoeeeeres 204 Hughes sbaurac sacha co aaa 13, 101, 215 HUGHES PalTiGla: Os cna wccuine mans 182 Mughes Kennethsce avaae uy aeons 204 Hunt, Joannaorncc 3 sue esis 255520; 1De, oe HUNTLEY ONS Ss oon Gs ies ees ene 25, 26, 141, 160, 204 Hurley Jonnie kane ny 82, 132, 223 Hurley Josephine asics feces 82, 132, 227 Hurley : Karenise since 4c aust mente 102, 204 Hurst Chip ego pee meee emcee 28 FAUT SEAGKEG ORY isis operetta een eRe 25 AHurtcMartha: sa esca cans areca meen teen ees 223 UTWIZ AMIVlc: cass nant rie san aeRRare aie 183 FEWaR Ean Geer cerca cial dearer rely Srunoeas cal 215 INDEX 263 LOT Sse ae tino al Ca ens 150, 151 INGO Rosse: aes ma we oe en eee 260-268 INndOOr Track iiss eno eres 108, 109 Imbrogno, Marcia ....... 102, 103, 105, 223 Irving, Alvinutsc. ee aa ec iers 119, 120 Irving: Mary sce camer 215 Jackson; Cecilic iri iy iceeeanan ante 80, 223 Jackson; Danatntks ieee oni tees 30, 183 Jackson: Glenda 223 an een 69, 183 Jackson, Glannixiceasilce ennui 215 Jackson; Shirley2ec8 2} 2 secs cnc eee 183 Jackson; leresas: nose eee 101, 215 Jacksons TNOMASE seco teen ren 183 Jacob;:Normageéani:: 32 Sea aie 164, 204 James; Dawn os tk, ee a tehe Reece Ie James; EGWIS)2 25 Wie ieee 45, 82, 183 Jarrel, Greg ic ue Cai oman ees 223 Jeffersons David tire er ae el is 183 Jefferson: Josina.23) oe OOH 2h 223 Jefferson::Samueless rae eee fee 204 Jeliries; TOnja ve fae ee ero ean 215 Jenkins; Alice 8 aia nae a 215 Jenkins; Carohieswsiee eS i nereanen aes 204 JENNINGS RICK! cere he ees 132, 204 JOM Alexander aac aris hosecn 7 cuenta 215 John; Douglas 7.29 ewe aes 148, 183 JOHNSON AAlON ise eee 77, 140, 144, 204 JONSON CAR Mg eee eaten 230 Johnson; Arneatha: conten aaa 183 Johnson; Cheryl ora ae ee aes 156, 204 Johnson, Craigie iia desiene tae 134, 157, 165, 183 Johnson; Craig S. 55 c2a, 25, 39, 142, 204 Johnson, David sts G eae aie 77, 183 Johnson) Dorothy cae cans ees 151, 204 Johnson; Dwayne sani i.0 3 see sae 223 Johnson; Katherine yee ace 223 Johnson; Harriettsse ooo eee 229 JORNSON? Kaye ica aku ea gon nine ra 223 JORNSONS INEZ near ece ne aia sea 237 Johnson, Kimberly 2 cpaoce oaks, 86, 87, 88, 108, 122, 123, 204 JONNSON; Letsaacee ser elcome er 223 Johnson? Natashas aici se tires bas 204 Johnson; ‘Normaniescct ese eee 224 JONNSON, (Pats insenmi cen eae 85, 129, 144, 145, 162, 183 Johnson: Rennie 22 ess ea 77, 204 Johnson, ROdney. cee eue eas 80, 215 Jonnson: Ronetta cit See seman 183 Johnson: Rosalynsacc isc tie ce 224 JONNSON RUBY ss wie ets eee ee ee 164 JORNSON Odds eas ae i ees 77, 183 Johnston; Elizabethie iG ee ae 183 Jones; Angelay i ao rer oy none eesactl 224 Jones; Beniekciks oc See re re ee ae 204 Jones, Blanche: see Sera 25; 2te2t5 JONES; Davidse ieee ec mia 163, 183 Jones, Donalatsss.. tease ey 224 Jones; DONNA cisssah eee eee 164, 183 Jones; Donna: Laiomaiouee arene 164, 215 JONES MEN CHS aoe eae 94, 204 Jones; Frankieci is fice ae ela 25, 224 Jones, Geraldiicnceeicsro eae eae 204 JON@S; Gina ao ae eae ieee ete tere 215 Jones; Gregory: out Se aes 108, 120, 224 JONES) GEGONV os Weegee orcas 77, 204 Jones; Jamesiwsete eee eres 77, 78, 204 Jones; Jeffery: os. cea es 80, 108, 109, 224 Jones; Kirkland?3603 SSG eae eee 215 JONES: “Les woe cover ta cman ees 25, 183 264 INDEX Jones; Eeon:s. nie ai ea eae 55, 92, 108, 118, 119, 178, 183 Jones: MaViniiicss Sie nece reetn a eeces 183 Jones; Pamelaiiind hae ain 205 Jones; Raymond. 2ai ee 224 Jones; SReOMisc oss ee ae 224 Jones, Steven: 42523:5 5s eee 142, 204 Jones, Tammie se rises 224 JONCS; TONY! 2 sie ee a 92, 224 Jones, Wanda: = 2. ee 184 Joyce; ROD Asesinas oases 45, 142, 168, 184 JOO ON, HUG aaron oe cen ree aris 237 Justis; Danielsac22 sce es 19, 77, 108, 109, 120, 122, 144, 184 Justis;:Joels3 kee ees 77, 108, 120, 215 J.V. Basketball ...... Se tena te ean icons 98, 99 J.Ve Cheerleaders 3.3 ee 101 J.V. Girls), Basketballe:.v22 2 100 JV Football a3 ee ee ae 80, 81 Kagey, William ............ 30;'33; 159-215 Kaminski, Wendy ............. 25, 114, 115, 168, 184, 189 Karras, Heather: 2.5 3 Se: 104, 142, 224 Karras, William 2ccn3@e oe 82, 142, 152, 205 Kasik; Franke sooo eae 230 Keane: Elizxabeth i365 ee ee 184 Keane, Marie ............ 143, 157, 161, 205 Kee, Fredericks. ee ee 224 Keesee; Beverly oe ees 224 Keesee, Bonnie ia See eee 205 Keesee; Brendas isco a eae 184 Keesee, Jeannette .....0.0. 0.0.2 cece 205 Keesee, Richard: 230s. ie eee 184 Kemp; KIM ee ae 224 Kemper, Albert: ss cicnk: visas re 205 Kennedy; Robert aicee ee eae 184. Kennedy; Rodney..08 ee 120 Kerr: Nadine ioe ee a ee 224 Key Elisec ci: cai oat cn ennai. 25, 66, 184 Kidd Alberts tae ee aay 215 Kidd: Chonna 32 ee eee oe 224 Kidd: Davidiice ss ee eae 25, 27, 184 Kidd: Kareniveay a ie 152, 164, 165, 184 Kidd; Tamimysa2 ey tvs 69,140; 152, 156, 184 Kidd: Vincent: 3 ae ee 77, 80, 224 Kinzer, George ciicce. hoon aes .... 48, 80 Kinzer, Suzanna: 23555 ee ee 164, 184 Kirkpatrick, Barbara ............ 25, 27, 224 Kirkpatrick, Richard ......... 25, 27, 69, 184 Kitik;: Marilynne iio eae oa ne 215 Klacynski, Clayic serge ieee 77, 80, 215 Knakal) Kathy (5505) cnc a Seas ate aa 205 Knight; Cynthia’ ee 25, 161, 205 Knight; Georgianna:. cia ae 215 Knight: thomas saa ee ae Y sey oa fe 132, 184, 270 Kowalski, Ken ........... 11, 12, 77, 79, 91, 153, 228 Krebs, Robert ..... Sica ae ih aie 151, 18 4 Krebs; Edna: 2s ho eee P35 Lacy: Davidian eee en oa 205 Lacy, Ramonas oc oo ee 25, 164, 205 Eacy: Sherilo. sce cic aoe oa as 224 Lane JOANNe Scots 140, 205 Lane=Mary bourse uc aes ee 265215 Kane: Richard. ia eee 224 Cane; Timothy 2 in ees 25; 2f ebcelo Beatin Clubs seo ea aeme cece nro ts 140 Laver Grant, 20) oa ee yanen oe 205 Layne; Curtiss oe ee ea 205 Layne, Ruth. 3 3 oe a eae 85, 141, 142, i 152, 160, 205 Leary; Elixabeth: 2.72 is 62, 205 Lecroy; boris es So PNGB cas Sheena fy 205 bee; Bever ly ea ee ie eal 224 Lee; Brenda Se ae op ee ae eOO Lee; JaAMeS a ama See 80, 215 bee Rewis' 2 ei es 164, 184 Lee. Virginia: soccer eee 164, 205 Leebrick Alicea iia oc uae 227 Lemke, David. na ore ea ees 205 Lemke; Katherine a ee 215 Lemon, ROSCOes ee 184 Leslie: StepNenn ie ak eee ae 16,215 Lewis, Joe (Soo es ee. 237 Lewis; Helen: ong S sy aie ear emo 164 Lindsay; Dannyse ase se. 130, 132, 133, 233 Lindsay;-Darrell.. ee es 215 Little; ‘Christies. uS es 85, 152, 205 Litthle;;Preston iis eo Soa ee 25 Little; Willis a 62; 215: Lloyd, Anthonyae seca ee ees ce 185 Lloyd: Robins csi 215 Locke sJiniicr se eae eeen 68, 230 LOCKS hee op eee eae 63 Logan, Catherine .-.......... 25; 26, 27,215 Loflin;: Margie. vere aegis 229 Logan; Marjorie: coco cee 234 Londeree: Frank oo. i es a ee ee 185 Long; Charlotte .ocs ee ee oe 100, 224 Lovelace; Glonia cui wae aoe oles 215 Covern; Edward oicsi 6 fags s 224 Lowe; Cindy: Soe tenn 100, 164, 231 Lowe; Karen se eo es ede es 205 Lowe, Kelly soos cae Bes en 205 Lowry, Diane sc ee ea eee 224 Gundy, Dries a r as 25, 185 Lundy, Elizabeth=: 32223 o es, 25, 27 Lytton; Thomas aa 25, 26, 169, 215 Mabry, Brent ee eee 205 Mabrychrankcca ee Papen ioe woes 232 MacCallum, Jennifer .....5..0.......2. 215 MacDaniel; Jackioncsn sai iaee a eecet 100 MacDonald; Thomas? 03333 215 Mack: Sharon es cee ae aaa ie 6, 205 Mack? Stuarts. c3 jones fo a 94, 185 MacMillan, Jameson .......... 92, 108, 118, 120, 224 Maddox, Deborah ................ 164, 185 Maddox; Williait oc Se ees eee 224 Madison, Octavia ............ 150, 151, 185 Madison, ‘Timothy 2 ceo ence ee 216 Magri; Jonni ou a ga ee 82, 142, 206 Magri, Teresa 20. oe eee 13, 103, 104, 105, 144, 145, 216 Mahanes: Phillip aq nas e206 Mahaney, James ............. 9, 25, 26, 28, 39, 216 Mallay, Cynthia ............. 25, 27, 28, 206 Mallay, Russell oo 20 er Geel. Mangum, Travis .............. 132, 216, 219 Manin RICK y soar oe aoe ae 216 Markham Katherine cess 206 Markham, Richard ............ 19, 142, 185 Marsh Deannanstceue tain os seg saci 185 Marshall: Bennies cock isn cowie. vous 216 Marshall, Graham ........... 77, 80, 98, 224 Marshall: Jamesar 263 eae. 5, 76, 206 Marshal Michaela. son Goes 76, 77, 79, 120, 144, 185 Marshall; Raloh. 0.0 e ee: 17-98, 99; 120, 216 Marshall: Williamick: ee 144, 206 Martin: Beth= 22 2c ook 30, 33, 142, 224 Martini Dawitss aan ce ote cieevg oe 3G; 30-137; 159, 171, 185 Martin Dixie ii cccewe sco eae 148, 164, 206 Martine blizabethisas cose Ca cece 185 Martin, George 2. sicsa ce ee. 216 Martin Wathyece oer cena reso sasecrrie 224 Martin Marys ist sie cre ae eis 206 Martin Olivias ea ee: 100, 224 Martine RiCkyss sarc ct ac eect 80, 224 Mattin aVirginia sete i aaes 23, 224 MASON: AlISOM se is a ew 159, 185 Mason Carol 26 2 eta oe eee 216 MABSON sD AVIC es eter 206 Mason Debras eis cere eas 141, 164, 216 Mason sons sate sna ce. 19, 25, 26, 186 Mason OUSan arcsec Mus 2527 Massie: Richard: 2339 216 Massie, Robert .......... 30, 33, 38, 41, 186 Matney= Dorothy. oar ai sae 216 Matthews Debra si2 23 iv. ci ees 224 Matthews, Jeffrey ............. 80, 144, 216 Matthews, Robbin ........ 85, 126, 129, 216 Mawyer Darel see 224 May James eas eee: 94, 134, 206 Mayberty Shanon. os ete a 206 Mayberry Tammy any on a eee eic 30, 186 Mayne sRODStt ere een oe 235 Mayo; Jonni ania 12, 142, 152, 186 MayoeMargaret ee se 224 Mays Charleston: tic cia ket 80, 224 MAYS; DENISG en na a es 186 Mays EAnGON ec par rec iiati scan. 216 Mays Pamela yoo eee aly 216 Mavs pRODYit roe iG on 206 Mays, GhevolKiav ssi iacas) ccc 216 McCain: DenniGts = seek ee eo 216 McCargo, Melvin ............., Gussua ose 224 McCombie, Charles ............ 76, 77, 108, 144, 187 McConville; Greg 0.2.5... 432;1933;'216 McAlister: Fredo Se tc 216 MeGannovonathanian. cis ciety cei 186 MCGali:-StOVON acer niia a a tale 206 NeCants-Glennasii eas 142, 216 MeCarthybrank? icc ec. 25. 2621220; 52, 186 McClen non, Anne ........... 25, 26, 28, 186 MoGlenon; Marcas sa. 25, 27, 216 McClenon, Maureen ........... 25; 27, 104; 141, 225 McClurg. Dianne. nae 25, 142, 206 McCornmick=Lindaseais eect ee 216 MOGOyV Mate: scence et ee Certs 235 MeChay; Darnellinn 3. 20h es 80, 216 McDaniel, Corean ............ 140, 159, 216 McDaniel, Jacqueline ............. 100, 225 MeDaniel Keith sss ses cea Si 216 McDaniel:cReneeine cig aca aie a seven 225 McDaniel, Molly .........:.... 143, 160, 206 McFaddenitimmyiwuu cca cecum cas 216 McFaden: Constance: 3. ie. 187 NerAdeNs Janets cs oe a 187 MCGINNIS: Matyi rice, cca eure es 216 NiciVor Shiney cmcech ee ocak 228 McKee, Michael ............ 25,520; 27,216 Mekillipy;Kenneth oi... ee 1, 206 MokeanHBemiii te ose 101, 216 McLennan, Andrea ..............- 152, 225 Mebennany Davidies cocee os 49, 134, 187 - McVeigh, Cabell ......... 131, 132, 133, 206 McVeigh, Charles .......... 19, 92, 120, 187 MOVIN SEranKiac oes ira anctes 20; 92h 220 McVey; Joyce citi. 25, 143, 156, 216 MoWane Paulina cc ci daatenesce's 67, 76, 187 Meads Melindar cu cnn 25, 26, 206 Meadows, Lisa ......... 1 aU Ret aaita ene 187 Wiediey ONOrVir mec patella ary clei 187 Megginson, Courtney ............. 125, 225 Megginson, Kimberly ............. 213, 216 . Mehaffey, Rebecca ............... 140, 206 Mehaffey, Thomas ......... 25, 26, 152, 187 NAGITIO TICS aor eee aera ee cata Sal wipe 8-71 Meredith vaneticits osies sank nitanulaces 229 Moriwether Edwards crc cu tia ier 206 Moriyiman ther scsi ace a coe ee aes 229 Messner, Gary ete oie 30, 59, 216 MeITS Dale ee ese satit alae a censetoste aes 225 WSYOrS PCO QV 5c a rt fare ee eile inte 230 Middleton, James .......... 30896;,36.137; 159, 206 Middleton, Sandra ......... 86, 87, 89, 129, 216 MidGletOn I SMANOM ise eras Sa tecccese ee 187 MINSTER RICK ALGM ee Reread eceiapehies 216 OVI ELEPS cel Syl da Gace ae Oe ere 216 Miller:KellWerie oe: 142, 159, 187 WillepeMantithe eee aah oi 16: 54233 Milloealtacyes co... erect 62, 103, 104, 105, 144, 145, 216 MillmersAuprey: so. sews ee, 203, 206 Milinerrshawnacirr sa caeu se gicniienwls 225 Mills:Charles 2. ota ea.. a Re fa fea fa W328 MNS Wackiew ai oor eee aegis 225 NMiliSiisaenece create ais 216 Milne: ucinda sa ae. 25, 143, 152, 206 Milne Scotti. oo ees 82, 143, 187 Mitchell: James. 22 et 5, 74, 77, 206 Mitchell Marlee ieee ec ae a aa atene 232 MitcnellssPamniss os cores ae Soko as 234 Mitchell olinigeeG score yee le soni. 30, 187 Molette. EGMmoOn sia ses 74, 77, 206 MOON DeDDIC aor ee se ra elses 225 Moons Timothy 723. o a 146, 163, 206, 211 Moore: Diane: oes aes oboe ness 206 Moore: Ellen) sie 69, 142, 152, 187 Moore: James se eins 187 MOOre: WaniCess ise era es 152, 206 Moore; JOY ooo oe ee a 25;°225 Moore; James 2 22032025: 25 27 142. 187 Moore Kathys cas oe er ae 206 Moore: liee@iisi.acae ses a 25 2h vor. Noorer Market eee ee eee 187 Moore Salven an ee ae os 140, 216 MOORE Wrarmimyices oes anal eects lnlateuars 225 Morgati; DWayVneis oir Se cayere cha ulectigoe 3's 216 Morgan James: = fase 452):178; 187 Morgans Jonna tien: ec ashes 82, 134, 216 Morgan GONCY ae sce a epicentre 225 Fol ¢ hiraon SS d (oukweeatenec ahectinees sc Snare hea uupelany aia Uneray 225 MORitZ “Kanleiee a re eee aa crs 106, 225 NAC FGES ss Cel es ace cece 206 Morris, Deborah ........... 25 20ebOrseen MOTHISAUACK: corre ati aces en ettieas 187 MOLISHUGHTOY: casein iow ieee eb ee aes 216 Morrison Dana tseiste ose sis 142, 216 Morrison Miltonic cases costa iatea paca aless 225 MOSDV Jeanette vi aniccccincenis onesies 206 MOSDY VVGVING eesxititcen omit icra ca swears 188 MOSCIV SAV Gristessccave snc ernae cadences: 228 Mosley Jerome oc ees es 109, 206 Motley oMichaelincs orice Sos cea 216 Coy CESUBRN ATA ATE Ug bse ene ea 225 Mumper, Michael ......... 77, 132, 144, 216 MULD HY Kanenncac.n stun ss 104, 105, 225 Murphy Thomas oo asc c 106, 152, 206 MEIGTAV AANA ase openers aeale ciesevatas 93, 108, 120, 234, 235 MUNFEILCEhANCES Ore iba etae ea kr eore 225 NGAIAGHEI YL ais fate t ee oe a aunt alte Anan ns a 125 Nelligan, Duane iis Nese sail e eee 229 NeISOM GENOMES Hoes sce alae ene elo 120 ING WITTE SOU ZAR tii erate oun abe ta eala ott reada yg 11 NEWT De Drain cee Wo earn eea, 25 ates: Martiva erect eae atace se lene cea 229 ©: Brien: Pathicia oa eee ete 33, 36, 188 Oglesby Jone co-c eta som ean 143, 216 ORGHSSI Aye eee aloo eone 34, 35 Organ. COGHG cx stcie sume stern psiereehes 216 Organ Davidse. cA li icicle tee cette 188 Orne JOuA Mien sco a ee ata eur 25,125, 142, 144, 152, 188 Oi Zavincentiictc snc abe peels 120 Osborne, Melinda ccs ce ts 48, 142, 216 OSHOrnecsPatrichag eee wea a wea lake LN al 216 Osborne eVICKEY: Gea stan vananemcnesre:s 225 OEY EDOFIS ater een mre carte eeanren re. 229 OLIMGEH CHASES erro a ciicina rs siete nrsiarsyens 206 Outlands Shitley yea Se 225 Overstreet) James sens sees 148, 188 OW OUSAn toss Rime mae 123, 140, 225 Owens:Elizabetht. iwc ees 52, 188 Oxley LyNNGiae scien ee io 107, 225 Padgett PAV iS a. ca dan see ision has ea secee 229 PAGE ANNO ae sin ohawiwecilewitte acai 25,229 PAGE, MOVIN 2 eile say Siem betes via e aa vip 216 PAGS Manin cag ct are igeee cries 90, 92, 142, 144, 152, 206 PalG es DOr ene visciuie Haiemre der redere a acct oh 237 Pahele PaAUrie nes corey cotta 25, 26, 27, 141, 216 Palmer JORNDY 7. si. case sletmiye eiesels 74, 78, 228 Pannell: Willian isan wets os saat etoeaiead crete 216 Pannell cKeley areca seat ce ccna yest oes 232 Papayanis,,Anna: oo... 25, 26, 152, s 160, 206 Papayanis, Clive ............ 257260) 273220 ParkereceaUny ccc cee sive em cere ae ee 225 Paris- NICKIS ee acc eee Cees aes 232 Parnell Kellys crn sean cracmnr tnace cca . 232 Parrish, Jonathan ........... 25, 26,27, 39, 216 Parrish sMalyisstecs Ge uns fieced or drenctepmec roan 237 PattersonicKelVincc ica caves ates oes 216 Patterson, Michael. 22.0% coca. 120, 225 Patterson; Raymond 22.o..208 te ee 225 Patterson. oaralt. cade atau eons sigesiere 206 Patton sey. 2 eiaccohs canara pees cuss ahora oe 216 PaulSone Thomas emcee inten: 77, 80, 216 Payne, Beverly ..... 0.6.0. eee ees 216 Payne,;Michael’. 00.62. ee ee 225 PAY IMG, NAOMI Mf secs tice. rctare anes’ wre lois ond = 225 PRATSOM MATING itis © setae uberis omelane.c ssapa 216 Pearson ceily mitre cotiatie sre mtges 50, 64, 142, 152, 188 Peffley, Christopher ............ 25, 26, 108, WS 225 Peffley(Linda sj... un ss. 25, 142, 152, 206 PeffleysRoberts ise niir ome elas sere 235 INDEX 265 Peffley, Susan 2... 20.......5; 7, 2 5, 27, 160, 188 Penick; Eugene tig ican asus es 225 Penick; Wendilyn: Scone 225 Pennington, Angela ........ 25, 28, 140, 225 PennixsGresteen: 6.0.25 bes eee 216 Pennixa-Grnestist sega Baal ee eect 206 Pentecost, Dawn ............ 152, 164, 165, 188 Pentecost, Elizabeth .......... 63, 164, 216 People seer on gaie cn were 168-237 Perdue): Davida etn a ee 225 PGtly ;otantOn@ cece eee ae 225 Per EVAN a ea ena s eactaes 225 Pest; Karene ei ee 35, 103, 104, 125, 140, 225 Pest Marke neo tieeneies arm ere ae 206 Peters Dennis yes aes 80, 234 Petrey: Patricia. ee ey ine 216 Phelps Jaci enscswn tng een 80, 216 Phelps; Laura: ee 25, 26, 29, 206 Philips Davidi ccc awa aso eiaue Nees ase 188 Phillips -Donald a2 eee et es 225 PHillipssJOANNG ssa es eee 156, 206 Phillips; “Reginac 38 sc arosGe cd a 25, 27 Phillips2 Richard sn eee: 141, 207 Phillips; Stephen... 2.6. 77, 132,207 Phillips: Williamieet ss. Se 20, 21, 45, 143, 152, 161, 188 Pickett: Alenia kare 25, 26, 142, 207 Pillow YVOnNe yen ee aoe 225 Poindexter-Elizabeth x03. 2 00 eee. 225 Polk Erestines sexe ieee aig) Sas 207 Polk James winneun cna wee ga ee ere 216 Pollard :Donnles sss fee 76, 79, 120 Poore, Angelait: 2.32 ees ee ee 216 Pottenj Paulsen nea es al 30, 82, 216 Porter, Willamiccccs ener nots 67, 82, 144, 200, 207 POIPOUNHacG ie oe na oe cues 48-53 POWST irae eee aero ain ae 35, 216 Power Randy oie ey i an cele 235 Preparations sce eu ce cata 10, 11 Presidential ‘Classfoom:.. 05) ie ee 19 Presley Brenda ices sir ae aoe 150, 188 Presley; -Pamelacsii iy yoo ee 217 Presley;Marthar cc. 33 25, 103, 104, 168, 207 Preston; Alans 22ers ae 216 Preston; James icc ee ao 188 Prillaman, Elizabeth 2.2...2.00.2005 30. 216 Primm:Wallace: coer 25; 132207 Prince: Phillipe sie oes erable s 82, 207 Prologue ie eco ee ee oe sare 2-7 Proitt; Donnacuecu aie ee pene ae 207 PROtitt Els bys aca ca ena cone 217 Proffitt Howards ccc eres oe sia 188 Profiitt:Ramelacs ies ey ee 156, 207 POM Seeiy ten are he Mag aire PUN aes ah y 66, 67 Provenzana stony er icae acca ee es 207 TV ONS KAY ara n en ee ence ae arn 234 Pullum, Sherry ........ 4, 163, 207, 270, 271 Purdy) Betting: circu ke eee cla 200 Quick: Victorias. aes ee 152, 207 Quillen; Kelly oa eee 30, 60, 80, 225 266 INDEX Racer sRalpiitca cee ce eee 234 Ragland: Rana wee aa 44, 155, 588 Ragland; Charles. 3 gece 25, 28, 225 Ragland: Elizabeth tis, ee. oe as 225 Raines; James.c-3 3 cc 33):225 RajadasShajuincc er ee 207 Ramsey Robertc oe ee 207 Ramsey odd sie eS A ea 217 Rankin; Brendan ee ee. 6, 225 Rankin: Ellencase ee ee een 6, 207 Rauh; Molise eae as 90, 91, 144, 152, 189 Ray Carolyn: assess ca cree: 258207. Ray Kevinis ats pale ae ea 25, 225 Ray Rodney. 2 cere aire ee 207 Read: Davidian eee 6, 94, 97, 119, 120 Read:-Robertis 33 3 25, 27, 28, 39, 225 Read, Thaddeus .............. 53; 1087 132: 152, 189 FOAMS EIOISC re soe ea 229 Reams “Haroldiaccie oe see 76, 207 Reed Dolores: eo a ieee 25, 152, 189 Heed. JamMeS 3s5 2 Gere es 25, 225 Reed: JAnNCt ae re 225 Reeves: Josianes sc ee oo 164, 207 Reeves: Michaelis 207 REGVES Pitas ae ek es ee i 217, Reids Janet) 2 25: 27,1143;225 Reid: Jonathanicet: cake IQ AVIS 213: 217, 219 Reid Shanta sre 138, 174, 189 Reid ValeriGci sso een arn 5, 69, 189 Reynolds; Doris ee ee 189 PRICE Gla eis ie ee aaa he 225 RICE DONZI ee eto alia Sea a pa is Rice =Donnascai ys oe eae eres 225 Rice Ellarei ice et en saan aa 217 Rice: RODIN G cs ee at ce cumin s 189 RICEZ Victorian ce ea eee aes 30, 189 Richards Brook aces ae oe yer 16, 207 Richards=Carol i ee See 55, 124, 125. 166, 167, 190 Richards Edward. e520 sere 225 Richards: Jonnie scree 92, 108, 118, 120, 142, 144, 152 RIChardS NO MaS ss eat ee eee 7, 92, 108, 120, 217 Richards: Williamieics oe ies 92, 108, 120, 207 Richardson: Clarkin wa a ee 217 Richardson, Wayne’... eee: 142, 207 Richeson: Rochellai2 es a ee 208 Riggs; Williams sie aa 34, 35, 59, 217 RiGHhSY alae anes ee ee 208 Rigney :Witlaccs ea: aes ee ies 164, 217 Rilevs:Barbarac cee seins. 18, 25, 142, 152, 153, 190 Ailey;Lauraean aie ee eo 25, 30, 217 ROACH Vinay ge ere eC aes 85; 225 Robertson, Catherine ........ 86, 87, 88, 89, 122, 125, 190 Robertson: Gelisa 4 125; 202 Robertson: Charles! se Se 217 Robertson, Christopher ................ 190 Robertson Donnas ee tee os cee 190 MObertson (Gants oe: ev eewe sancti eset Robertson:Mark' 2 eae 80, 217, 225 Robertson: Susie ccc ce oe 237. Robey; Deborahiss ays ee ese 190 HObeYy! Patri Cevexc aa) aime Siren hc 208 Robins | Richa rdase ia ee anc 151 Robinsons: Darryle cae petra (4 225 Robinson; Gregory... 33 120, 190 Robinson: Kelthien 2h sate oe nt one 225 Robinson, Margie. kareena 125,235 Robinson: Michaels ave ee ee cen 141 Robinson--tonvs ee 92, 93, 118, 225 Rogers; Gregory): es.) sea 108, 109, 120, 144, 190 ROGers; Lisa ee ee ae 25, 190 ROSGIAMOS soso eat eae ee 208 Ross Brianvise sie as 82, 208 Rosser, Crystene: 2.45 ae ee eee 182 Rosser::Patriciaiccs 4 3a ea 164, 208 ROT Cire er ee ok ena diane nea Caen 146-149 Rothgeb; Josepha. iiee ere 190 Rowe Brittacs. ant ee 140, 225 Rowe isa Saearen teats eimai 140, 190 Rowland: James sia ieee tele ey arene 225 Rowland: Phylliss 232 164, 231 Royal Georget cae ee ee 985217. Royal Patty nosis pe nener ts apace este 208 Royal Pant ec ley oe eat 80, 132, 217 Royer: Bruce. 28 See 77, 80, 108, 120, 139, 225 Rucker, Chenille eau a 152, 164, 191 Rucker: Gloria: si53 certs ati eae 191 Rucker:Seritarnt 3 ee secet cine ae 191 Ruff; Jacquelyn) = . ee ea 225 Bumsmoke;;Dalenwud sia sce ae ha 33 ERUIYT J Fafa cis ine sae ae 217 Rute Wilhamipseiee ere sees 30, 33, 208 RushsPatriciaies ae ee 164, 217 Russell Dannie eis Co eens se ae 217 Russell; Derticks ae he eared 191 Russells Wilhams soe ae 225 Sackett hella cee aaa 67,414) 115; 142, 144, 152, 200, 208, 210, 69 Sadler Many: sot se eis en er 217 Sajonas; Jonnie ay ee 225 Salm; Camela cee ees wae 49, 208 Saltzer:: Michaels 223 cee: 76, 144, 208 Sanders; Sherty sa) a eae 208 sarver, Denise: ose esac een 164, 191 Saunders, Armentha .................. 237 Saunders: Cath cine gee eee 151, 191 saunders::Carlettann( suc oe 164, 191 Saunders: -Phillip =o enes yo Wee 80, 225 Saunders; Sherry is so ee 25, 26 Saville RO Dine ee a ese eee eens 208 Sawyer TOMsse cre ween eee 225 SGAS ene Eee ss aegis re anew 138, 139 Schamerhorn, Linda ............ 25, 27, 226 Schamerhorn, Robert ............. 156, 208 Scheckwitz, Jeffery .......... 25, 26, 27, 28, 39, 191 Schodt} Barbara ee 233 Schuler; Margaret. .5 a eee 191 Schuler,Barbara sss ce a 230 Schuler, Thomas ......... 82, 108, 118, 120, 141, 226 schultze:: Kenneth ae 151, 208 Schulz’ Cecilie sae eck race 115, 226 Scott]Barbatase ica og aes 233 SCOUMD AMY succes 94, 97 SCO JOG soe hac ae, corer oer 28, 217 SCOtt: ;Melanees cas er rare ae ae 25, 191 Scott:'Michaelvci3 ee ee. PAO PH Erdos? Fy 7 Scott; Violasies foe ee 208 SCOLE Walter: iirc sre a nua eG 191 Scruggs, Angela es se ae 208 SCUGdS;, WOOdTOW: G2e0, 2 ane ee 226 Scudder; Catherine=2. 2 ate 30, 208 Scudder, William .......... 92, 93, 113, 191 Scudder, Sharon = . 2.62.5 63, 102, 103, 104, 125, 140, 144, 145, 217 Seiger, Charlene:e acs en 2: 226 Seigen, Martha sexe Sasa eae 151 Sellick;;Marthavsia- cosas es ok 30, 208 SCNiOn: Days eae ee eae ees 64, 65 Sécton: David saan seree eo eee 217 Shannon; Karon.seren scenes. 30, 33, 138 Shannonbaura=....... 25, 77, 191, 208 Shaw; Connidzes ao ea eee 217 ESR OAS CR : re a Shearercscott cede oon ee 208 Shearin, Winston” 2... 00.5. 02005 26, 40, 143, 151, 189, 208 Shelton: Shetlac awicaa canta meats 191 Shepherds Karin woe veces 30, 217 SHield “Carolyne sewn ork een ee 140, 217 SHIGIGS -OCOtt tie sces eeu eats 76, 191 Shidlds hisascc anew see Sc pea sare, 217 WIMNEIFSSPEQOVe se ote Sao e wenes 164, 191 Shirley, Christopher: 2.2.0... 146 shorter Gharlesi setae 28, 80, 226 Showalter, Elizabets i teecw ieee 217 Showalter, Kathryn ............. 25326-2100 SHU AMSON See ni wen aiistemeuts 144, 217 Shultz Michaels ei oN. oe one ee 217 Silas awrence 3, as i bes 89, 149, 226 Silast Valerieviuc 253062 ee eee 208 SIMMONS: Reta ee wee ie es 217 SIMOPOUIOS: Polen eck sas nese i. 226 SUMDSONETaNCES. ce tate waa 85, 116, 235 Simpson@Garys Gs pees oes 25, 106, 208 Simpson, Teresa ............ 142, 166, 167, 191 Skateboarding ==. scene Oats 46, 47 Slaughter, Jeannette .............. 151, 191 SIOGGSSLANY esa ee peers as 233 Sledge: Shiela oe eee 235 SMuthicAnnetes see eee aes 217 SmithiCameronaciee Sone wee a es 226 SMe GHeENVNsre ee ee Me cae kee ries 226 Smith Cin y eer a en Saks acca oie 217 Smiths Deleval ea. se eae eee 208 SMith Denise eo Beer act 208 SmithitEMMet ee es as oe: 217 SHH SAMOS ces era sees onal ace aia sree 208 SIN dOaN ance ss ve ae enue ns cer 226 SMM DUGY Soon ase cme Ce ea ita 226 SHMtN AIA Cea wetien Mu tia coun 226 Smith Kimbernl issecriaa wea se od 191 Smitha assess eee gue tae 217 Smith MOlitaies seer womans eee: 226 SiMtae MIC Ael eau eran trina ran eyed 217 Smith Michacl base we eae ral, 217 Simithhe NGdhsaccscuat on ea mer cra 226 SmmlthaPhilips eos cent oe aie ae 80, 226 Smithomalplier si sess eee Siena 191 Smith Reg inaldscyors Seen ee 218 Smith Roberta eee eee 164, 226 Smith= Sandra cares locas, 25526, 152.5192 Smith, Sheryl ....... sab wise aiacmesaypieie sik ¢ 192 SMH SUSANNA ae eae caren ou taeertrs 192 Sith Penny cee ae eer ah cists tases ees 192 SMith ee baOMaAS se oe cep oreo aie wield 192 SMC MOve ee aa wan eet 226 Smythers; Robert sca ral coaae 192 Snead ONeMVleTsewe erie cuca 226 Nea Gaye wet oa iiue onesie aesoncies oak 5 Snead. -Kennethidc. ce re es 25, 226. 22¢: Sneag- Kini. oats wes ee ves 51, 147, 192 SneaGenishar ssn c ose ee nau 192 Snead: Michaelesca eek. 30;:33; 37, 154, 192 SHIdOW NOtMaNs she see ce Paced Bie ee 80, 226 SHOW: DAVShan ate ee cat ee iatc ie 61 SNOW ZKOVIN ghia Se CO ehies: 141, 226 SHOW RICK AG si a ee 43, 60, 233 SNYVGer AGMA Ne shar ae ences kt bets 226 Snyder eslien esti ie hoes 86, 129, 208 MOCCOI aera a atln ce aires ae mena 82, 83 SOMA see ees 126-129 SODA een gee signa ian momen eae areca 158 SOMEIS@ RODEN oie s, Gaara ene 226 DOVATS SHIMON nce) cine eines 146, 208 Spanishe Chub sas cee ehh me corner Grate 143 Spangler: Waldon swe joie ae cen, 218 Spencer, Dwayne .......... 94, 97, 152 :208 SPStZOUSAMa wun cence: 62, 226 SHMNehcCarOlunneer wwe as se Reais, 6 Spinner: Graches oar w ain ae aan fe 226 SPPAGUM ACHUCH as secu ie junit arly o's 218 Sprinkle: Marka caer we win Murderer ale 208 Sprinkle: Sarah cecal eeu 25, 27, 38, 226 SOOMS: chu cne ee meet emnnian 72-135 SOrouse StEVEN arr awrce eee emis 208 Spruce Shella iaiee a eae 164, 208 Stafford: Michaelscs ccm ators ssaueuaees 218 Stanek; Gregonies esa tec 72, 132, 208 StanleyeCarlica ea nena 226 Stanley; Donnacss ere ee 164, 208 Staples, Donald... Oa 20,20; 218 Staples) Jethrey 232 See eee 208 Staples; Stlartis ea a eo 2h 220 Staples. TOneyese a eicnecs oe 25, 44, 192 Stark Peg gys rae ere eerie 208 Staton: Delores 2 en aa nega ee 192 Staton Teresa. eels 208 Staudard= Donnas es 235 Stauder:-Dottie oi: 350) oie ee ea om 235 Steadman Roving Se ese 226 Steeples, Annette .................2... 218 Steppe: Doris ee eae al 229, 236 Stern; Jennifer 242 152, 173, 208 Sternberg Ruthie era ae ae 226 Stevens, Michele 02025245 ee 218 Stevenson, John® 35-2 ss eee. 46, 47, 192 Stewart RODIN Ge ee bee ck as 125, 126 Stickley; Eleanor 35.52 Gace te as 45, 218 Stickley; Robert 22s es 192 Sting: Karl ss ee ee ae eu 192 Stinnett My tac ae a ee 101, 226 Stinnette: David 6 ee 89, 160, 226 Stinnette) Stephen: coe. ee 208 Stinson Fredenickiecc ee saa 208 Stolle Marthascse tat scores ce ta 140, 218 Stone; George ase eee 134, 226 Stone: Leslie« 3s es ee 30, 208 StoFk: Kimbenlyiss soko tera 224 Strange; Charlie). a es 226 Stratton: Margatetars Soc cce ae 25 Straub; Suzzette eee aes 25, 226 Stroud);Ossandraz- 5. .c 2 18, 19, 26, 84, 85, 124, 125, 144, 145, 152, 158, 192 Stroud Diane. scare ee ances 230, 270 StrOWUGVUaAMOSe oui a eines uur teas 228 Stump, Carolyee see 82, 132, 218 Stump, Gnarlesieu ce ee ere iat 218 SUIVEY ren a clone ctae elec eea aterm nmataan 16 Superlatives 22 ee 44, 45 Sutherland: Beth= 2c 2 45a 156, 218 Sutphin: Gwendolyn 192 Sween: Pamisicn oven eee 161, 218 Sydnor, Bernetta ............. 115, 116, 218 Sydnor Charlesa2 22. 25, 26, 27, 208 Sydnorn Kimberly 223. sie c oie ons inen 218 Sydnor, Paul 3a ee as 33, 158, 208 Sykes) Laddie. cua one 33; 39,65, 192 Sykes ;Powell csi u eee a 33, 59, 218 shaborsCatherineasck sacs see eine 192 Wal OhOWiiee eee eee saree ee es 58, 59 Tanner, Anthony ........... 24, 25, 169, 218 HANNO DOMISC2suinis seas a eee ae 226 Fanner MNOMAaSH csccciesceas whe ticlewiaie wie viene 27 TADNCLAVINCENsoanc ace: Saas 25, 80, 226 WaralASOMPIOMM: csere as use wee ccsieeaie tees 151 taylor; Garthaliawiss cece ack eect 100, 226 Taylor, Charles iavc2 Srsce 3 ek 25, 26, 28, 39, 143, 218 TavlornDamelinc espe scree ween ate 77, 218 eLAVIO EMO Miittecemrtntentonayel eso a einer eee 226 TaylOt GhOGOryineacicate cu wktaema vale 208 Taylor: JOSEPH tere aev ee RW lelte tsar: 192 Tavlor dames race wae acon 113, 151, 214 Taylor Julai 3, 90, 91, 144, 152, 192 Faylon Marys ici iets Seite 164, 208 TAVIOT MRUDIO UE Some yre alice tNen cite then 237 GAVIOTE SUSAN ote cate ita tae snaa sey eae 25, 226 Paylor, VT aMalelein circ. veinvnde beets 164, 193 PAVIOTS WENT e eal Sitar cake 96, 235 B We ay qf is teaser pa es itinan oat oe onlay rare ae 112-117 SPOTRENM CAIN. 25 cir te shee ee once ante 33, 36, 60, 169, 218 POSter- Martha aon soon os ees 30, 33, 142, 152, 208 Thacker, Margaret ................. 30, 218 KhackerRichard-22. paseo puna 208 TE AXtONE aul lacs eae neaano. ciantey aire 11, 152, 193 naxton: Margeretcccince cose is ticks alerts 193 Thomas: Brendarcssace cy eons aateey bas 218 TOMAS GAMER carina ee A recente seach are 226 LOMAS e WAN Ar acetates meet ce 140, 226 THOMAS; oanGliat act oek st eee ee eee 218 Thomas, Virginia ......... 90, 144, 158, 209 Thompson; Sallyssy as ees 156, 231 Thompson. Glenn. sac BSS ae: 30, 139 TROTADUIN pHaArOlds se ecGi ee eee 232 GBavos daha tl Ge bel Sasser ene roa ce iia Ml oe 226 TRornhill: dames eae nie ees a a ay 193 ‘Thornhill Steven sia as eas 30, 76, 108, 109, 119, 120, 121, 218 THUDOS SRODIN iss co aneee eh alae neato 160, 226 PICS IOAN castes scar wuaee os meteunt ean 230 TOC MICNAe sn Siocon ae ciety 30, 226 Volley: 38eresa: cas ei tet ce Ga ae 226 LOM UM Gary cs sue ka create ethers ais sia au 218 LOMUN RANG alls. mph roca sions 141, 193 TOMHASONTOANGRale ant is ren greube ay 209 TOLDICK SEMEN ean. coos aioe cores cates 218 oR Tes Career pop etre cectico Canueic MP OMA. AEaN RUNS 418, 125 TPA AUG ieee cco pola su aay aaa ener 209 Traynam is WOrOmnyona: deveceaccns sinters 226 TRENT Brenda rene ek Waipu aan 209 ERENT EO Wittens cers hee ewe abonud 226 AMOVOY MAS@u tnrtia sos iatalyiee jarelo conta 25, 142, 152, 171, 193 TNEVEY OUMOMAS Roping wont eae bycars 218 sErump:: Marsnallcc orn ae are ce 141, 218 ST RICKS2 VGC Kise sai ioe ea aah 164, 209 USKEEANNEia ys eerie aan 237 TUCKER ANN JORG a ieee tonne aan 218 TUCKEEE OUST sete aaah ieia Senne ess 74, 235 Tinie Start ies oe. ae 26, 28, 82, 83, 111, 209 RUTH AGaMnitacc ie tia er oath ena uae 218 TUPOCIs VPESSIOi vce erase oe tora pinnae aioe 226 ATEN: COLOVE was eet aoc hecr spb saketeeen aioe by 226 TAU daa cate taj geaee sri iN cape writ ae ay es er Sa eee De 80 TUE ROSANING scion ome sates 151, 209 TWEGY Manne Nt oust elas yeaah ta 229 TYRES BARYy, oct mae aioe ce wae ans 193 Tyree. Chanes:: teas oo aie aicreeaiena as 209 TYPOS SUL AL Yye ics cossugeenvnra chan emarnten eles 218 SLYTEG SUSAR ci A ecied acters 25, 209 UuUu Upguharl games: wait wai 86, 98, 226 VvVv Valentine, DEDDIO is ace eae a et oa 226 INDEX 267 Vande Graaf, Paul? ois os 25, 28, 209 Van de Graaf, Susanna ................ 218 Van Namen, Robert ...... 111, 141, 152, 209 Varsity Cheerleaders ................ 90, 91 Varsity: Chubbler eee cen eee 144 Vaughan;-Patriciax cn.2c2 someones 226 Vaughan: Shirley cs ono tetas 218 Vermilion: Glens sai ee ee ee 209 VestReginald steer iinc sen oa 226 Vest; Sandia Aa eestor. 25, 226 Viar Sandra eres cee sare 151, 209 Vitale: Robins see ae 63, 103, 104, 125, 145, 218 Volley Dallaire hee eens 84, 85 Waddell: Freds se Sen een eee 193 Wade; ‘Elsie 2 Soe eet seer ae ete 237 Wainwright):Roy.ss0 ieee Ser ees 218 Walker, Dorothyc 3 se es ah 218 Walker: Patricias: 2.4 cee 100, 226 Walker, Robert ................ 77, 80, 108, 120, 226 Walls Wallace oii. is sate ee seins tae 209 Waller: Maries 2 ca Se aiai yes 1527204 Ward: ‘Davids a. sie ROM bie 157, 161, 194 Wate; Daryleti ca sain 185, 194 Ware; James risk ce oe 76, 80, 81, 98, 218 Ware Linda oc oiieceecetee 127, 129, 218 Ware, Matthew ious i ar 80, 226 Ware; Shevella soe ae eric 209 Ware; Wandais 20 ar ae ea 226 WarehimeRoberts i eee 226 Warehime; 'Susan(.32 oie ees 226 Warnock: Caroli sure Sao itece a aati 218 Wascher, Susan: a2 23% oe 30, 219 Watkins, Clarence oi forie ee 209 Watkins; ‘Gregoryiah! Gr re ee ere 219 Watkins, Yolanda 25.26 33a 100, 226 Watson; Danse eae ec ee 194 Watson: Elaine (2a ries 231 Watts; Rachel sce iis carat 209 Waugh, Virginia ......... 30, 33, 38, 67, 194 Wayne, Erlians cai eine anne ere aes 219 Weaver, William noi SS eae es 111, 226 Webb} Gregoryi0 cs) ete te 194 Webber, Janeiiics eee sa 35, 62, 226 Webber: Nelson): i oe 209 Webster; Lawrence: coher eae ie 219 Weekdays ioc sale eee os meee 14, 15 Weinmeister, Frank ...............0... 232 Weiss, Charles ...... Antes ne 30) :335°37.. 41. 194, 238 Weissert, AnnMarie ........... 18, 140, 142, 152, 160, 194 Welch). Traceyiicas ii isiin iain Mae ain 226 Wells;:Catherine::s3 es eee es 35, 219 West; Gabriels eee ee te 219 West, Kareniiics oe ane 142, 233 Weston, Carty inc nase oot Neeiiean sina 227 Whetson Mikes sso oie ee aes 209 Whisnant, Christopher ....... 107, 144, 219 Whisnant, Robert (o.0..33 30) 50, 106, 141, 144, 152, 165 Whisnant: sihomassccnt ssa eee 92, 227 268 INDEX White; -Anne@icis Sone eae 18, 30, 33, 90, 91, 152, 174, 194 WhiteBonitasisis sens ies mies oe 125, 209 White: Caroly ni Sco e Nee) 234, 270 Whites Darryices ten iiesota me ec 219 White: Deloréssac eee eS 100, 219 White; Dotiglasi 3 i aera ose 194 White Gaile irra te enn 100, 227 White: Harold) eis etn 2, 219 White. Kennethi=2c es See eee 227 White;cMelinda 38 oo ea 143, 219 White::Pameélaccs acs ees 23: 220::227 White: Patricia cco arse lies canes rake 227 White Scott] vier s ates Sacer 227 Winite canoe ean 19,16, 78,79; : 209 Whites Timothyigiac es enema ek ore 209 White; William soo see es: 194 Whitelaw, John .............. 152, 157, 165, 209 Whitelaw; Robertes.2 3 oe 82, 227 Whitfield; Walter. 28 eee 94, 209 Whitney: bees is nt 16,431; 132; 209 Whorley, James ................ 25, 28, 210 Wilder; Pata eee sig cre es 164, 194 Wilder; Sterling: 42250 ee 30, 143, 219 Wiley Aree ais aca 85, 129, 144, 219 WileyeKeninet hic esas ee es che acres 219 Wiley; Martha: inte eee, 115, 210 Wilkerson; Allen i ie a ieee, 227 Wilkes): Kirk 223 cia se eas Sots eer Wilkes; ;Rebeceascn. se ae 164, 231 Wilkinson; BYrOni joc cic 210 Williams: Brivcetae sae te accel 219 Williams: Debra 223 no or 164, 210 Withams; Dorothy = i34..53 oe 6, 210 Williams GUN@ss os eager esi esa cas 195 Williams bindaa 30h Sarees 156, 231 Willams EUCy ies oie pees 52,°86,-115, 117, 136, 159, 195 Witttams: Randy. ue eis aes ae 234 Willis Heber: Soe ae 147, 148, 195 Willow JERNYs cesh oe eee ces eae 229 Willis ;Oscan ea cnn sami molest 30, 195 Willis; Teresa tps ie creas i eeleiney 219 Wilmer Gary cc cece cn ee iain 227 Wilmer Teresaca eee es ae ee 195 Wilner, TraGy aces: Game neias mul era 219 WilmouthSandtacce ee es 156, 210 Wilson: Donna: aor re aaa 210 Wilson, Douglas3ts ae 132, 195 WISOR; James? (su ie eine, 227 WiSOns Fre s e ears 227 Wilsons keOn st a nay, 219 Wilson, Ralphecnccc es. eee 237 WilSOn; Shella perenne, 210 WilSOn) TONY Sern ease. ce ees oe 227 Wingfield, Barbara ................ 165, 230 Wingtield (Dannysiicee5 cee eas cs 210 Winter: Dianes soe es: 292 ;-62,4.15; VIG: 223; 2274) Wirt, Jefftey: 2 ioe 80, 219 Wiseman, Jillian 222 oe ee 129, 227 Wisman: Kentins eis iso oeers ae aae 219 Witcher, Deborah 322 ee: 227 Witcher, Valerie: ose ee as er 219 Withers sAm yrs nen Se caer 195 Withers, Canieta .......... 86, 122, 125, 219 Witt Cinder ie Serie ee ieee 219 Wie David tice cica eee ea es er alee ocr ee 195 Witt Elizabeth: 2s 3 oe ee 164, 180 Witt) Geraldine.ci jr. tevr eee naan 30, 86, 210 Witt: Kirsten see cee ere ete a ZO R2eF Wittkopf, Joseph ........ Seppo Wis fo a eee Wood, Adrianne .......... 86, 127, 129, 219 Wood AMDe Riis eee crane 195 Wood iGynthiaus scp nre ae ote nt 151, 210 Wood bdwardic. 2 a secre ae panes 26, 27, 195 Wood sRandell iso earner raer eee 195 WoodRobinih Saitama no scene 59, 195 Wood? Ronald scare aeons 219 Woods Tammy) cscs emcees 252227: Woodroofadonin=scas cee ee 219 Woodson onniescscom sees tinea ee 219 Woodson: Valerie: sce ie ce cee 210 Woody; Melodie... 22s. e ee eae 227 Wooldridge, Tracie ............ 86, 87, 125, 145, 152, 210 Word: Darnell 210 Workman; Tracye: 2 awe: eee ines 227 Worsham; Anglia os)c.. uccceneeceenies 219 Worsham: Marks ee sega fete ree saa age 210 Worsham: Patricia: {ses oes 160, 230 Worsham, Valeries 3a Seen 227 Wranek,- Elizabeth: 3.0. see ee 219 Wranek JON 2 crs ee 25, 80, 227 Wren Janet cei ee oe en a ces 195 WrenixsRobertsiva heaters pu 25, 27, 92, 108, 141, 227 Wirench Bits eaiin oiler este aia 92, 219 Wrestling: So 22h ose seen 106, 107 Wright:Do nia ss wae ie ae 219 Wright: Harty ioe. ace in eee cera 210 Wright; UoyCe sage ae ecutcie ie eae 227 Wright Kath ryiieieccr cea at ete rk es 210 Wright :Kennethiav: soo ae 77, 80, 120 Wright): Margaret:: .22nce Se, cae 195 Wright; Neal oS 89, 106, 227 Wright Rita cnaicd es ica ee aha te utes 219 WrightTeresas (ii. ee ee ee 195 Wuttke; Timothy o:35 85. osc 25,1227 Yates Bermices2.32 38 ieee es 219 Yeatman; Hankionc se: ei 53, 160, 163, 233 Yeatman:Jackiews: aac ee 156, 231 Yeatman, bane osu ies ee 40 Yeatts; Captains: io. Gung eien rece 147 YOUNG; GOOG eect ae ee 101, 195 Young, Jean Gee ene ee 219 YOUNG; Sherwood: cic a ae 219 Young, Stephen i see 152, 210 Younger: Breece ssc 3 cu ae 195 Younger, lindas tie 140, 195 Yowl, Michele. 2222s Se ee 210 ZILZL Zatrepalek;:Victoriacs 2. sie eee 227 PA-To) ali nl Fes ct: Waeranen ecu oan ened 195 A EL ET “gato Volume 66 of the E.C. Glass High School The Crest was lithographed by Hunter Printing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Press run: 1000 books, 272 pages on 80 Ib. Matte paper. Company representative: Mr. Charles A. Garrison. Binding: 160 pt. Binder’s board, Smythe sewn, rounded and back. Cover: designed by staff and lithographed by Hunter in white and PMS-282 with blind embossing. Type: captions and kickers (8 pt.) were set in Metrolite with Bold, body copy (10 pt.) in Helvetica with Italics, and headlines (30 pt.) set in Times Roman with Bold with subheads (12 pt.) Title page and dividers (72 pt.) iar NRRL ENE Bare ot Colophon were set in Times Roman with Bold. Design took on a three column format throughout the book. Photography: All photographs were taken and developed by staff photographers except class portraits and a few group shots. Senior and underclassmen portraits were taken by Graham School Pictures, Inc. Group shots were taken by School Pictures, Inc. Art work was done by Tim Moon and Jim Carson and poetry was written by Robyn Joyce. The Crest is a member of the Virginia High School League The objectives for the ’78 Crest were to produce a complete yearbook covering all events from September to June and to improve copy, quality of photography, and overall layout design. The book was basically organized by a small nucleus of people, but without the contributions of a large number of individuals this project never would have been completed. Our appreciation goes out to all those who put up with our nagging and to those teachers who excused staff members from class in an effort to work around our needs. A lot of hard work and late night hours went into this book. We feel we have made some positive steps for improvement, but we also realize that it is far from perfect. All copy was written and edited by students. (We are not English majors, and don’t pretend to be, so please excuse any overlooked errors.) Again, many thanks to everyone who worked with the staff, especially the following individuals: Ellyn Pearson Mary Jo Beedenbender Miss Rhonda Johnston Robyn Joyce Lisa Trevey Greg Alty Linda Ware Kim Megginson Chris Hailey Mary Arwood Eileen Casey Miss Phyllis Rowland Mrs. Vicki Paris Mike Marshall Lynn Dixon Elizabeth Ewing Mary Byrd Glass Susie Owen Allison Webber Ann Worsham Scott Milne Richard Markham Jim Middleton. Palmer Stickley Jim Carson Mr. Frank Mabry Caskie Paper Company Mr. Charles A. Garrison, Hunter Publishing Company Walk on editor — Susan Fringer, copy and layout editor makes final changes in the deadline before Mr. Garrison arrives. Susan volunteered her life to The Crest this past year and has done an outstanding job. Mr. Y. COLOPHON 269 Now That Sort of Reminds You ( 1 a= Mole = Wan axe) aml Molanto) ace) — now that sort of reminds Zo] Me) i-Valohaal-1an dai toMmONY - E10 ls -10 saying: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow. | Sigh, how true these trite expressions are. We're here on Friday, gone on Saturday (but we’re always back on Monday). We're here June 15, 1978 at 1:59, gone June 15, 1978 at 2:01, (but we'll be back next September. . .) Ds SOS se, m De 2 A — Splash time coming up — Eric Cook prepares to ColoMo mel (-Taaat-lolaKol Nim rolm tateM fete) stie(-Wolal fole) tc Distribution time — The Critic completed and loaded with short stories, photography, art, poetry, and prose from the talented Hilltopper Farewell party for Mrs. Carolyn White who will students is admired by Mrs. Stroud, Sarah be leaving for Tennessee. Greg Alty, Jane i Cheverton, and Sherry Pullum. Clarkson, and Alec Driskill look on as Mrs. White cuts the cake. 270 EPILOGUE Hanging ten on barrels Julia Glass with the help of Sherry Pullum and Susan Fringer present foro} ale] ce tO] (eh (ol atmn CoM ant -Mll ec} me] cele[¥le) dale Mel (ol Mol efere] Maho] Aim (=1ahcole]= Mi mle] alse alolo) pl Final touches are applied by Greg Byrum to steel ropd(-Mol Tel avomm cat-Manroloiallay-Mciale ofl o -1sole pl Clx-le fers one of the best sellers of advertisements for The Crest. ) Horse play in the hallways as Harold White puts a sleeper hold over the eyes of a fellow student. EPILOGUE 271 Embarking On Tomorrow . everyone, that is, but 7 ic the 1978 Seniors and a few | other assorted figures. Instead fo) i =e OM C1 E-T-¥ a ITe] aio tor a lole) F these lifetime students will be Tal (ai ale dal-mo)dal-]amm al ie] a) schools’”’ of life. With them, they will take the memories Talo dato aire (elm tal-nvamer-ldal=1a-1e| from all their todays here at E.C. Glass. More than anyone else, these seniors embarking on tomorrow illustrate the theme fo} i dal kwnZ 1-10 eLele) ar-lalo me) mihi: ¥ Here Today For Tomorrow. Keys in hand, UVa bound Amy Brown leaves loXlal lave Mi Ual- Ml alle] aol afore) Mant=lantolai- ie (oMt Cola aol at-117 Coleen Colao Mat - wan colanrol a cone ETS [-) Milale Mel (telat te Mol¥] al (olel -1ePoNZ-TadleN lala] trash containers, and not a student in sight. OTST am ant-Janle) ava eletelie So much work it took. Working all the time, Rushing to meet deadlines, Tol a diate mel Uiandal-m ey [ol (0] ¢-.-m O] aM aar-var-manlpacela ; Of sports, activities, and clubs, (@fo} Vim ol ao) Cos-eur- Laem c-Yor-)] oy! stubs. All those familiar things Oh what memories they bring. The confusions finally clearing Now the end is nearing. We've finished all the stages, The final closing pages 1-10) aaa lmal (oxoi- lave i al=y-1 0 All we have to do is wait me) ae] 0] an i-1-1 4 eLolo) ane) mm ko V Ast We know that it’s the best O]UT at aat-lanle) ava olele) eam ipl Ola- a Robyn Joyce Cae = od | OC 10) ey a 8 Silie SO SE Rr tt CRETE rng MRR EE ET EEE em ROE: =a ee Sin : ee ——- aeons — rt a A ae ra Z Soni Cea te : a= Sralieanes P ae eg oN er. : ee ee ; Pies ae ee aa Aah : ere ie