Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1980 volume:

Zz aa en The Crest 1980 E.C. Glass High School 2111 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Volume Sixty Eight Title Page 4 Topping the highest hill. That's what it’s all about. On that first day of school when the shock of that dreaded alarm clock sent me through the ceiling, | wondered whether it was worth it. All the pain, the uncertainty, the worry. But then | started thinking, ‘ can make a difference this year: and a gradu- al excitement began to come over me. You felt it, too — the excitement of knowing that you can help make Glass the best. And we did it. We each chose some way to change, to improve. We joined the forensics team, s truggled in athletic competi- tion, planned working businesses, and made our opinions heard — and we studied. Oh, did we study. And it paid off. After each success we real- ized that all the hard work was real- ly worthwhile after all. We achieved the summit, excelling in a hundred different areas. Whar a night! Still overwhelmed by her victo- ry as Homecoming Queen, Teresa Jackson waves to her subjects as she journeys around the stadium. Enjoying work? That's what it looks like for sophomores Liz Callahan and Annetta Justus who can smile and classify leaves all at the same time. Table of Contents Prologue 2 Student Life 8 The Critic 32 Clubs 66 Sports 400 People 160 Academics 230 Student Life 242 Advertisements 262 Index 280 Colophon 293 Epilogue 294 2 Prologue Topping The Highest Hill A real Beech - nut? Maybe not, but Ronnie Wiley seems to study better with his “thinking cap’’ safe upon his head. Please —- no more! Taking a well - deserved rest, cross country teammates seem to want to call it a day after a tough session. Whar'’s going on? An anxious Coach Peters awaits the results of his long, hard hours of coaching the Toppers for the crucial home- coming game. Singing her heart our; Amy Terrell gives the audience and judges an exciting show dur- ing the Junior Miss Pageant. Prologue 3 What is really in a name? Some peo- ple think that a name reflects much about what is inside a person: others believe that a name will cre- ate an identity for itself. The Hilltop- pers: we struggle for the heights and are on top of the heap no matter what happens. When the forensics team talked its way to first place or the art club created a special art display, they were “winning” for Glass. Each effort was special be- cause we spent every waking min- ute topping the highest hill. Too vcch cont.sion! Before halftime at the homecoming game, Dr. Crockeet attempts to help the band get organized to present their award - winning halftime show. host oce of “se greats! During a fall sports assembly, Coach Maybery proudly takes the floor to represent his team. The ‘heli ne — Dale McLennan, Tra- cey Welch, and Burks Echols join the crowd | in witnessing one of the Big Blue Machine's captivating feats on the football field. 4 Prologue ' _4 ¥ “You've gor fo be Iidding says Debra Mar- shall to Ty Harrison at the end of Miss Par- tish’s English lit class. Students usually de- serve a few minutes of relaxation at the end of an intense lesson. Irs alla marrer of opinion according to Andrea Connell and Anne Page who seem to feel differently about the importance of the hap- penings in class. A spinred drummer John Coates waits to beat out the rhythm of the crowd's cheers of sup- port and enthusiasm for their football team. Caught by surprse' Sophomore Teresa Hart- sook was easily startled by this photogra- pher. Prologue ‘5 The People On Top Chatting with her neighbor, Laura Riley finds time to have a friendly talk with classmate Linda Blackburn. This situation doesn’t look too friendly for Rae Anna Rice and Beth Nunn, who seem to be having an argument. Actually they are re- hearsing for a small in - class production for drama. The spirit of the Hilroppers! After fighting for a well - earned victory over cross - town rival, Heritage, Dan Grinnell expresses the feel- ings of every student at the stadium. The excitement tases over on the night of homecoming, as demonstrated by Dr. Crock: ett and Miss Stauder. 6 Prologue — ae Support is a big part of our success as Missy McVey and Mr. Steve Cox find out by helping put together the homecoming mums. Ler’s hear it for Glass! Varsity cheerleader Rob- in Bryant leads the cheer for the scoring Big Blue. Race to the trop — Veteran cyclist Joey Heisler speeds ahead of his opponents in a moto- cross competition. On each of the following pages you will find, in some way, a reflec- tion of our name, of the people on top. Each picture shows the Hilltop- per enthusiasm, each article reveals a story behind that spirit. After read- ing this interpretation of the events and achievements covered by our staff, you will be able to look confi- dently at the world around — be- cause we view it from the top of the highest hill. - Tracey Welch, Editor Prologue 7 Student. Life - One Pop Of. Lhe This year the student enthusi- asm topped all other years in support. Game turnouts were spectacular, dances were ex- citing, and almost all school events were well-attended. Traditional activities such as graduation, homecoming, and the prom were continued while new celebrations, like bonfires and School Spirt Days were established. For participants and spectators alike, the year was exciting. Each Glass student gave of himself through participation and encouragement. Without the support of everyone, the school wouldn't have even had a shot at the top. With this support, we made E. C. Glass number one — on top of the hill. — Lynne Oxley, Student Life Editor Student support tops a peak at one of the weekend football games this past Fall. Though a little apprehensive about the first pep rally, these cheerleaders are truly a vital part of the student in- volvement. Present ar every home game, the Marching Hilltopper Blue Regime per- forms at halftime and in a pregame show. Student Life Divider 9 The Start Of A New The ’79-’80 school year started off right with a football kick-off assem- bly. Dr. Crockett introduced the coaches who, in turn, introduced the team’s tri-captains. Next Miss Stauder announced the new cheer- leading squad. The crowd was aroused with a few traditional cheers, and then the coaches proud- ly presented the ‘79.'80 football team. The tri-captains for Coach Bo Hen- son’s team are Mike Mumper, Steve Thornhill, and Ralph Marshall. Along with the new captains, the offen- sive and defensive players were announced - the front line this year is nicknamed the “Dog Defense” by Dennis Peters. The band closed the assembly with the E.C. Glass fight song and the theme song Rocky - an appropriate song for a team fighting its way to the top. The Fearsome Seven! The new coaches for the varsity team are Tucker, Peters, Raddick, Loury, Lindsay, Maybery, and DiCarlo. 40 Football Kickoff Assembly Standing Proud and Tall are the new tri- captains for the football team, Steve Thornhill, Graham Marshall, and Mike Mumper. Don't be Nervous! Coach Tucker hands the microphone to Graham Marshall for a few words about this year's football team. Arousing Enthusiasm for the Big Game are cheer- leaders Patty Petry and Shelley Harvey. Finding class schedules does not amuse guidance director Ray Stokes. Bonfire’s ri Shield’s en g catches Carolyn sm. Opening Days 11 BONFIRES SET Xo) 5 (010) 9 SPIRIT. IN OAVA: Instead of having pep rallies in the gym during lunch, the Cheerleaders re- vived an old tradition, absent in the past ten years, by holding bonfire ral- Iles on the Thursday nights prior to foot- ball games with rivals George Wash- Ington and Heritage. On September 27, several hundred students gathered to hear the band play their award- winning halftime show just before the lighting of the bonfire. As the coaches diligently tried to light the fire, the band and the cheerleaders tried to get the students psyched for the clash with the Danville Eagles. Varsity football players added to the excitement by leading the fans through rowdy cheers. Although the coaches really couldn't get that fire lighted until late in the evening, the majority of the team and - cheerleaders showed their enthusiasm by joining hands and doing a war dance around the fire. The cheerleaders again rallied the school at a second bonfire on October 44, prior to the Jug Bowl Classic game with cross-town rival Heritage. Some- how, there seemed to be even’ more anticipation and excitement filling the alr than at the first bonfire. Happily, the coaches got the fire started right away, into which cheerleader Jackie Ginitino threw her crutches. To high- light the evening. the varsity players threw a Pioneer dummy into the fire and exuberant onlookers cheered joy- ously as the manikin was engulfed in flames. ° The students who attended the bon- fires really believed that school spirit was set ablaze. Winner of the James Bond look-alike contest, Newly-recruited cheerleader junior Jay Cesafsky junior Kenny Boyd investigates the school gets the crowd psyched for the football game spirit at the second bonfire. against the Pioneers. 42 Bonfires Ar the first bonfire, cheerleaders Laura Hughes, Renee Hemmings, and Carolyn “The bonfires were a success because they Shield try to wake up the spirit with their gave us a new way to express our school eer | spirit.” Anticipating a big win over Heritage, Laura - Tracey Welch _ Hughes and Teresa Jackson lead the cheers at the second bonfire. “| thought they were great for the team morale and also for the spirit of the fans. | hope we have many more like them for the coming sports.” - Biz Mullan “The bonfires brought the fans together and gave spirit to the school.” - Ann Bitler “| really really liked it because it was some- thing new and different. I've also noticed that other schools have started having them.” - Bill Callahan “The bonfires were great because they pulled the student body together and showed the football team that we support- ed them all the way.” - Aileen Aderton b With the use of his megaphone, Ralph Marshall Supervising the Heritage bonfire, Danny Taylor, “The first one was great. Everybody came leads the crowd in a rally against Heritage. Chris Whisnant, and Derek Deane look on as out to boost the football team to victory. Just thelr fellow football fans show theirexcitement. the spirit of unity was great. | think they should use bonfires for other activities as well.” - Glenn Best “The bonfires rekindled a flame in student body spirit that needed to be relighted. The students now feel a closer tie with the ath- letes and school spirit was really boosted. | think that next year we should have one for every home game, then we will always WINI - Thornton Burnette Ms. Dottie Stauder, sponsor of the cheer- leaders summed it all up when she said, “Everyone seems so pleased with the bon- fires and seem to enjoy them so much that we hope to continue them in future years.” Bonfires 13 bm. Kenny Boyd regresses back into his childhood days and seems to enjoy them better than high school days. Ty Harrison admits his problem. Glenn Best and Kenny Boyd reminisce of ‘the good ol’ days” of lunchboxes and first grade as Ty Harrison teethes near by. 14 Pre - School Day Pre- School Day The S.C.A. planned several excit- ing activities during homecoming week. One of the most humorous activities was ‘Pre - school Day,” a day on which everyone dressed as a pre - schooler. The event was open to any student, and the peo- ple who had to make the difficult decisions as to which costumes were best were Ms. Simpson, Ms. Brooks, and Ms. Fitzpatrick. The winners, Kenneth Boyd, Joyce Anderson, and Ann Dillard, won a free ticket to the Homecoming - Ring Dance that evening. SE “Sugar and Spice and everything nice’’- a few contestants line up for inspection. And The Winner Glass through the hour glass — E24, Mr. Snow’s winning door stands tall and proud. Cheers for Glass — The homecoming theme is illustrated here with pom poms. As this door records, the earth is, ina sense, just a circle in time. | ee Another event during Homecoming week was a door - decorating contest. Any first period class who wanted to participate could decorate their door, expressing the theme, “A Circle In Time.”” Each class had a week to pre- pare their door for the “best door’ con- test, sponsored by the SCA. The judges included Miss Mclvor, Mrs. Cobb, Mr. Palmer, and Mrs. Paris. The winner was Mr. Snow’s first period, E - 24, which received a party during lunch. Miss Mclvor added, “All the door decora- tions were outstanding.” Door Decorations 15 The crowds were tense! Who was going to be the next king and queen of the number one high school in the State? During halftime of the Homecoming game, the court was introduced. From the Freshman class it was Hope Harris, escorted by Todd Dovel. From the Sophomore Moments Cheered On class were Kelly Nunis and Addison Fauber, escorted by Joey Wittkopf and David Barnes. Coming from the Junior class were Laura Anthony, es- corted by Richard Barney, and Pam White, escorted by Kenny Williams. Last but not least, nominated for King and Queen from the Senior class were Laura Riley and Steve Thornhill, and Teresa Jackson and Mike Mumper. Now, as the crowd hushed, Dr. John Wright stepped to the microphone to announce the 1979 - 80 Homecoming King and Queen of E. C. Glass. “And the win- ners are Teresa Jackson and Steve Thornhilll’”” Everyone in the stands went wild as the happy couple re- ceived congratulations from their peers. From there the excited queen and her court, along with the cheer- leaders, stepped into the waiting cars and were driven around the stadium waving to their fans. Nominees for Homecoming queen, Teresa Jack- son and Laura Riley, anxiously await the halftime festivities. 16 Homecoming Halftime . 3 3 eh eee - Le 2 nae i 7 ey, ' “ ‘, 4 Circling the field, representatives of the Junior Class, Laura Congratulating the head cheerleader. Anthony and Pam White experience a startling jolt. Miss Stauder, cheerleading spon- sor, gives Teresa Jackson a hug of enthusiasm. The Royal Courr enjoys an entertaining halftime show. Seniors Teresa Jackson and Steve Thornhill kiss after being selected Homecoming Dr. Wright crowns Homecoming queen, Teresa Jackson. King and Queen. ae ant eee ‘ BAC Ue ate ‘el Bashful Steve Thornhill steps forth for his crown as Laura Riley applauds her escort’s victory. Teresa Jackson receives warm congratulations from Dr. Crockett. Homecoming Halftime 17 q , 18 Homecoming Homecoming 1979 This year, there was a change in the Homecoming Dance. Instead of just an ordinary Homecoming dance, it was combined with the Junior Ring Dance. The Homecoming-Ring Dance had a very large turnout. The band, Howard Scott and the MVP's, was fabulous! Pictures could be tak- en of couples by a professional pho- tographer for only a dollar. There were drinks sold by the SCA, while Juniors continued to sign up at the door for the ring ceremony. The gym was decorated by the door-decorat- ing posters from the contest earlier that day. At the intermission, Juniors were called up one at a time to receive their rings. The dance was an evening of ceremony for the Ju- niors, excitement for the Freshman as thelr first dance at Glass, cher- ished by the Seniors as their last Homecoming Dance, and thorough- ly enjoyed by the Sophomores as a special dance with many more to follow. Dr. Wright and Heritage representative pass the Jug. Anne Page and Tommy Whisnant boogie down at the begin- ning of the evening. A slow dance catches these couples in action. Laura Anthony and Richard Barney, Ju- nior members of the court. Addison Fauber and David Barnes are also members of the Sophomore class. Also Juniors, Pam White and Kenny Wil- llams. Hope Harris and Wistar Nelligan are re- presentatives of the Freshman Class. The purpose of the Homecoming As- sembly this year was two-fold. The student body was able to see, close- up, the royal homecoming court and the nominees for King and Queen. The second purpose of the assembly was to welcome home the Jug Bow! trophy, the coveted award given to the high school city champion. In an exciting win over cross-town rival Heritage, Glass won the ‘Jug’ back from the Pioneers and hailed it back to Its rightful home. Steve Thornhill, Varsity football tri-captain, with Laura Riley. Furure king and queen? Mike Mumper, tri-cap- tain for the varsity football team with Teresa Jackson, varsity cheerleading captain. Representing the Sophomore class, Kelly Nunis and Joey Wittkopf. ne Pe hs, ee tecltee a —_—_— ee Janet Farrow and Todd Dovel of the Freshman class. Homecoming 19 Send In The Clowns... _.. And They Did! “The David Show’, sponsored by Touch of Glass was a roaring success. It made us all feel like “big kids’. For those non-Sesame Street fans, David is a real character who lives with the children and Big Bird, and Oscar, and Kermit, and Cookie Monster, and... The opening of the curtains brought out the TOG singers in bright clown costumes and heavy make-up. They sang a medley of Sesame Street songs such as ‘Rubber Duckie”, ‘I’m Going for a Ride”, and the title song. Bill Ka- gey roller-skated and Ty Harrison ped- aled his unicycle and stole the heart of every child in the audience. se David did a unique show and involved the entire audience. Singing songs and escorting little ones on to the stage all added for an enjoyable evening get- ting back to a freer adolescence. The audience even learned a little Span- ishl “Te gusto” means | like you but one little boy mistook that as “Goose- bumps” instead of “Te gusto.” Davie of Sesame Streer tickles his ribs and everyone elses in the audi- cos TOG joined David in a song from the musical ‘Pippin’ to end the show on a TOG contributed much to the Jjuve- happy note. nile Diabetes Foundation through their singing and support. 20 The David Show Old Fashioned Love This year the theme for Choir | Capers Love Songs. The show opened up with the entire Oratorio Choir singing “Just an Old - fa- shioned Love Song” - the theme song for the evening Perry Payne, Valerie Camm, Amy Terrell, and Carol Warnock sang solos. These girls stood out in the spotlight alone and all did a fantastic job. TOG sang, among other songs, “My Sweet Lady’’ and “You Are So Beautiful’. Greg Hallman played a piano solo and Powell Sykes and Bryant Riggs each wrote original compositions and set them to music. Cheryl Neal, Susan Wascher and Carol Brooks tried to woo Jon Brooks. Jon would not respond to their moves! The New girls show choir performed for their second time, yet they looked professional. Corean McDaniels boxed to the theme from ‘‘The Main Event”. Jody Vitale and Elizabeth Stickley played the guitar and sang. Marianne Martin and Clark Rhodes sang a toddler love trilogy with their “skin on their rinky dinks’’. Tammy Bennett, Elizabeth Wilkinson and Laura Mason sang a trio. The even- ing ended on a sweet note as Ruth Anne Bailey, Laura Giorgi, and Dianne Thacker sang a good Night song and The Oratorio Choir fol- lowed them up with ‘Good Night, Good Night, Beloved’. The evening was a joy for couples and singles alike. thd Shiai ah. as na an aries oe eta sar eaaatiy ai paps een: Marianne Martin and Carls Rhodes sing of childhood loves of ice cream and lollipops. Singing her heart our, Amy Terrell shows why she was chosen for the All - State choir. Corol Brooks arrempts tro serenade the unresponsive Jon Brooks in this singing skit. The SCA president, Corean McDaniels, puts up a fight for student support. to their musical debut Elizabeth Stickley and Jody Vitale practice backstage. Valerie Camm takes a bow after orl playing the song “The First Time uN Ever | Saw Your Face.” y “Just one more run through” — Prior ( i q (f° ' Choir Capers 24 2h The Lynchburg Junior Miss pageant, held October 6, was entered by five Glass seniors among girls from surrounding schools. They were Andrea Dodgion, Valerie Camm, Amy Terrell, Corean McDaniel, and Diane Thacker. Andrea placed fouth runner-up over all while Corean captured the second place runner up, received first place in the talent division, and in youth fitness. All of the girls agreed this was really a wonderful experience and and en- joyed meeting and getting to know the others girls in the pageant. These girls gave Glass a good name by doing so well and we are proud they are at our school. A wistful actress Diane Thacker competes in the talent contest. Scarlerr O'Hara has nothing on this Southern belle. 22 Junior Miss Beauty, Glamour And Excitement Gloss’ prize, talented Amy Terrell impresses the judges with with a skillful performance. Glass beaury Corean McDaniel beams her happiness at winning one of the prizes of the evening. : ; { i 6 Periods Of Terror? .., You Bet! Doctor Don Phibirck discusses Regan (Cindy For- rest) with the preacher Shelly Smith. Calmly discussing her evil powers with Janet Farrow is Cindy Forrest as Regan, the possessed girl in “The Exorcist.” Harold White smiles in anticipation as he carries Rae Anna Rice away. Brad Bennett gets ready to sack out in “The Haunted House.” Mrs. Fitchett’s fifth period Explora- tions in Drama class provided the Halloween spirit for the many Eng- lish classes that attended their play on October 34. The class worked several weeks preparing for the stu- dent audiences. The play was pre- sented all 6 periods and by the end of the day, all the actors were pretty tired. The play was actually a series of 5 skits entitled “The Haunted House’, ‘Dracula’, “The Exorcist’, “The Monster Convention” and “The Last Dance’. Major standouts in the skits were Harold White as Dracula and Geoff Gannicott as the Hunchback of Notre Dame - Quasi- modo, who sang the “Monster a Mash”. D) osen ‘SET. - Halloween Play 23 a Glass’ Class From “Days in the Park” to David on stage, Glass’ elite singing group car- tied “The Sound of Music’ with them. Touch of Glass was Glass’ pick of the musical crop. As the days of Kaleidoscope approached, TOG pre- pared for their ‘Days in the Park”, a musical show for their Kaleidoscope audiences. Lynchburg loved TOG as much as TOG'’s fellow students did. Benefit programs were TOG’s spe- clalty, and their comic efforts brought in much support for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation by backing David of Sesame Street up In a children’s program, “The David Show’’. To add to their variety of programs, the Jones Memorial Li- brary Benefit showed TOG’s respect for knowledge. The work paid off at their performance at the BGW Fam- ily Picnic held at Lakeside. One of the group’s favorite trips was to Os- borne and Stonewall Jackson High Schools in Manassas for assemblies and workshops. The Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival welcomed TOG also, but the big thrill came when the group was able fo see the Broadway production of ‘Chorus Line”. TOG buddies John Boyland and Mike Mumper mug at one practice session. 24 Touch Of Glass Touch of Glass singers showed their enthusiasm and support of the boy’s basketball team by singing at halftime of the home game against Heritage. Dione Thacker, Bo Boylon, and the other TOG members often entertained Glass students at school assemblies. TOG members are: (listed alphabetically) Ruth Anne Bailey, Tammy Bennett, Glenn Best, Bob Bitler, Kenny Boyd, Bo Boylan, John Boylan, Carol Brooks, Jon Brooks, Robin Bryant, Valerie Camm, Carlton Candler, Jeff Crume, Debbie Day, David Denny, Rob Duckworth, Laura Giorgi, Greg Hallman, Ty Harrison, Alvin Haynes, Brock Hiatt, Kevin Hildenberger, Bill Ka- gey, Tim Layne, Corean McDaniel, Mike Mumper, Cheryl Neal, Perry Payne, Paul Porter, Kelly Quillen, Jim Raines, Roy Saunders, Bur- netta Sydnor, Powell Sykes, Amy Terrell, Maria Wagner, Rob Warehime, Carol Warnock, Susan Wascher, Elizabeth Wilkinson. Boogie, Boogie, Boogie! and Kenny Boyd and Alvin Haynes sure know how. Kevin Hildenburger gives TOG drummer Jim Raines a little hint. A New Sensation In Crystal Blue Introducing: Crystal Blue! It seems that ERA has been passed by E.C. Glass because the new singing group here is totally female. Try- outs for this new sensation were held earlier last year. The require- ments for this group are the same as for TOG, its co-ed counterpart: a se- lected song with an accompanist. The majority of the girls are just after- school members. This group is not a class like all the other choirs and they don’t practice during school. Crystal Blue meets Monday nights at 6:30. New uniforms were made by the members and their name was selected. Though the group Is still new, it has started al- ready to build its reputation as an excellent choir. They have already sung at the BGW Credit Union and Lynchburg Nursing Home. With a start like this, there’s no telling how far Crystal Blue will go. Crysral Blue: Seated: Robin Steadman, Elizabeth Stickley, Allison Webber, Sheryl Albertson, Cecily Schultz, Mary Powell - Standing: Clark Rhodes, Debbie Morris, Anne Farris, Marianne Martin, Aileen Aderton, Missy McVey, Laura Mason, Wendy Sprinkle, Andy Goldrums, Steve Garrett, and Powell Sykes - guitar - Top Row: Elizabeth Wood, Kathy Newton, Shawna Milner, Jennifer Gearheart, Melissa Thompson. Music 25 a 1 Singin’ Their Hearts Out... Concert Choir: tsr Row: Shawna Millner, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Jennifer Gear- hart, Robin Steadman, Lavinia Kinzer, Kathy Newton, Laura Giorgi, Clark Rhodes, Marianne Martin, Ruth Anne Bailey, Tammy Bennett, Robin Bryant, Kelly Kidd, Corean McDaniel, Anne Farris, Cheryl Neal. 2nd Row: Valerie Camm, Marianna Massie, Margaret Massie, Carol Warnock, Sam _ Hen- dricks, Carlton Candler, Chris Perrine, Alvin Haynes, Kenny Boyd, Jeff Brock- man, Wendy Sprinkle, Jamie Booker, Donna Faircloth, Ann Bitler. Sro Row: Jennifer Paulson, Perry Payne, Tammy Flippin, Lynn Averet, Krista Dorn, Bobby Bitler, Kelly Quillen, Ty Harrison, Steve Smythers, Glenn Best, Roy Saunders, Susan Wilkerson, Jackie Ruff, Aileen Aderton, Sheryl Albert- son. 4th Row: Mary Powell, Elizabeth Wood, Pam Fralin, Mitzi Munns, Cheryl Bishop, Angie Brice, Tracy Dur- ham, Greg Hallman, Rob Warehime, Rob Duckworth, Kevin Hildenberger, Kevin Allen, Jon Brooks, Bill Kagey, Paige Parrish, Pat White, Suzy Carter, Allison Webber, Biz Mullen, Julie Ha- bel. 5th Row: Bernetta Snydor, Lisa Ragland, Melissa Thompson, Lori Coker, Lair Knight, Joan Smith, Phil Smith, Tim Lane, Mike Mumper, John Boylan, Paul Porter, Harold White, Bo Boylan, David Stinette, Ronald Cole. man, Laura Mason, Jennie Scott, De- Shea Thompson, and Susan Wascher. Making beautiful music is a job that only certain talented people have acquired. Some of the school-spirited singers are the Treble and Concert Choirs who delight audiences with every performance. Although sing- ing seems easy, it really isn't. Prac- ticing for concerts is a hard job be. cause one sings in anticipation of the big night. Practices are frequent and long. Evidently these singers have much to do, but they have fun with it. Concerts are hard also, under blaring lights, and in a rage of ner- vousness over so many watchers. Because of their hard work and faithfulness, the choir gains much recognition. Truly these people sing their hearts out! 26 Treble Concert Choirs For You! ae - Girls Treble Choir: On Ground: Laurie Quillen, Teresa Jackson, Debbie Walker, Maria Johnson, Second Row: Lisa Taylor, Lisa Barr, Jane Power, Laura Denton, Bridget Colmore, Melissa Webster, Pam Satler, Third Row: Laura Eckert, Sandra Faw, Elizabeth Hayes, Cheryl Sale, Melinda Hicks, Beth Stilling, Tammy Burns, Faith Mays, Georgie Hume Haskins, Yancey McWayne, n Tree: Hope Harris, and Dannelle Knight. Nor Picrured: Diana Trent, and Melissa Andrews. ima Ae hina ait aac sas The Melting Pot Of Talent Glass is lucky to have such a great number of bands here and all with great quality. The so- called “bottom rung” of the band ladder is the Campus band. What most of the band members don’t realize is that Campus band is an excellent way to improve one’s ability in music so that in follow- ing years, the old Campus band members will be vital parts of other bands. Since Campus band class is such a small class, unlike the Symphonic or Concert band classes, they receive individual help from director, Mr. Harold Ford. Almost every Campus band member hopes to one day move up to one of the other bands, Symphonic or Concert. This goal makes the Campus band mem- bers work extra hard. Those other bands have a classy image to keep up, but what about the Campus band image? The Cam- pus band is know for its determi- nation to achieve; they are hard workers and soon it will pay off. Some of the Campus band mem- bers are in the band for fun, but most are there for the challenge that self-improvement can pro- vide. They have had to achieve a certain level of musical talent to even want to play a concert with Concert and Symphonic bands. The Campus band did, and not only did they play a Christmas concert with Concert and Sym- phonic bands but also a Spring concert. Another hard working band is the Jazz band. The Jazz band is a melting pot of bands including Campus, Symphonic, and concert band members, Regional and State band winners, and people not even in a band. It’s amazing the variety and level of talent in the Jazz band-eveyone has a part. Though the Jazz members only played one concert free for students in the courtyard, they had fun in preparing it. Wednes- day afternoons at 12:15 some pretty ‘“jazzy’’ music can be heard out-side the bandroom. Members often get together to Jam for fun. The variety of instru- ments in the Jazz band matches the variety of talent. Front row; Rob Read, Frank McVeigh Top Row: Melanie Collins, Jimmy Mahaney, Chris Peffley, Burks Echols, John Stanek, John Hicks, Margaret Grunwell. Not pictured: Jesse Cornelius, Paul Brown, Bill Ford, Jon Parrish, Debra Hillman, Mike Scott, Andrea Dodgion, Russell Malley, and Will Cardwell. 4st row: (kneeling) Rhonda Brown, Sandy Snidow, Sharon Wright, Debra Fleshman, Jennifer Pultt, Dottie Martin 2nd row: Kim Rice, Lynne Rosser, Jean Carter, Belinda Thomas, Chris Wiley. Becky Parks, Sherri Niles, Kathy Norman, Pam Almond 3rd row: Chris Kidd, Andrew Gross, Margie Moore, John Williams, Robert Libscomb, Robin Pennington. John Stanek, Paul Brown, Robert Seeney. Symphonic And Concert Bands E.C. Glass has a variety of bands: marching, campus, jazz, symphonic and concert. All of these bands are composed of many students; some are even involved in more than one. The bands are very popular at E.C. Glass and they have also be- come widely recognized. Three stu- dents who were chosen for state competition are Clive Papayanis, Jonathan Parrish and Paula Warrick. Out of all the students performing in the bands, these three appeared to be the best. There was also a festi- val held for three days at Glass in which all of the bands played in. The concert band scored straight ones and one two where the sym- phonic band scored five straight ones. The band regionals were held on December 6 at the Franklin Coun- ty High School. Guest conductors lis- ten to the bands play and then pick it's best players. The Glass Bands re- hersed on Saturday and performed the concert on Sunday. An honor given to the symphonic band was to be invited to V.M.E.A. (Virginia Mu- sic Educators Association) held in Richmond where only one other band attended. The symphonic and concert bands have done well and Mr. Ford is very proud of all of his bands. Regional Competitors: Laurie Pahel, Carol Brooks, Paula Warrick, Cathy Logan, Susan Amowitz, Stan Jones, Jonathan Parrish, Clive Papayanis, Chris Peffley, Will Cardwell, Jim Ma- haney and Bill Ford. State Competitors: Clive Papayanis, Paula War- rick and Jonathan Parrish 28 Bands Symphonic Band: Laurie Pahel, Carol Brooks, Linda Schamerhorn, Carter Jones, Susan Glenn, Martha Dixon, Beth Joyce, Jacquelyn Draper, Jim Mahaney, Rob Read, Greg Fry, Cole Candler, Bill Ford, David Almond, Tina Gardner, Jonathan Parrish, Anne Carson, Gordon Stallings. Kevin Snow, Meg Cannon, Dawn Worsham, Russell Mallay, Charles Taylor, Neill Cameron, John Hicks, Chris Peffley, Mike Scott, Andy Gold, Roger Bailey, Steve Canard, Stan Jones, Andrea Dodgion, Susan Amowitz, Monica Mayes, Maureen McClenon, Burks Echols, Cathy Logan, Melaney Concert Band: Tracey Curtis, Gina Anderson, Laura Goff, Lynn Jones, Sharon Grun- well, Carolyn Mars, Suzzette Straub, Janenne Daniels, Kathy Gillispie, Lydia Berg- fan, Laura Brockman, Deborah Douglas, Julia Harmon, Patsy Lacy, Jiosie Jefferson, Janet Reid, Lisa Bryant, John Huebner, Brenda Lee Banks, Sharon Hicks, Jeff Oxley, Drury Brunson, Debby Hillman, Nat Belcher, Tamar Bowman, Harry Jarrett, David McLurg, Sidney Harmon, Mark Brown, J. Andrews, Stewart Staples, Darryl Francis, Tim Wuttke, Eric Brazill, Tony Tanner, Darrell Cthran On To The Big Apple! Once again the E.C. Glass Orchestra, directed by Bruce Habitzruther has been involved in many interesting concerts. They have been involved f in the Kaleidoscope Festival in which they played at Miller Park, E.C. Glass-Heritage Dinner Concert, and the String Festival. Also the E.C. _, Glass Orchestra is going to tour New e| York playing their string instruments May 7-41. In competition the orchestra has ™ done very well. In one competion they were awarded the highest ca- tagories in all sections! To ralse money to go on their var- ious trips they are supported by the Lynchburg String Boosters Club and they also raise money through auc- tions, carwashes, bakesales, and go- ing to the flea market. The Orches- tra is a chance for talented students to show their ability. Harris Huckabee shows off how the Orchestra got its high rankings in competition. Bryant Riggs practices for a solo part in the Sound of Music.” Left to Right; Kara Stein, Laura Mitchell, Joanne Gunter, Jessica Davis, Dirk Pest, Debbie Hollaren, Jeff Adler, Cathy Wells, Bruce Habitzruther, Jessica Goodman, Harris Huckabee, and Susan Powell. Orchestra 29 = , 30 Band After all the tears and laughter, mis- takes and successes, long hours and unexpected overtime, scorching afternoons and rainy performances, came those wonderful feelings of piide and accomplishment when the winning band is announced and it’s YOURS! This marching season, as usual, start- ed in the end of August, the last two weeks before school. The freshmen soon got used to the eight hours a : RfleCaprain Joyce Me _squad menber Grankie “Gn a4 “a .s oa tou a ro Avnet eB day schedule. Members, old and new, got a chance to polish their marching techniques, marching many mornings for an hour to an hour and a half without a break! When school began, practices con- tinued in the afternoons for two hours and many days for four or five hours. The directors, Harold Ford and Jim Meredith, along specialists in the areas of colorguard and drumline, put in overtime as well. Although the work was hard it later proved score of 98.75. The marching Hilltop- pers then hosted Championship Bands from high schools along the entire east coast in the annual Lynchburg Classic. An event which which includes an afternoon parade and an evening competition. It was won by Lenoir City from Tennessee. The grand finale to the season was the East Coast Regionals sponsored by Marching Bands of America. The overall band placed third out of twenty-seven competitors. Auxiliary Awards were distributed to those bands which acheived the highest individual scores. E.C. Glass arrived It Finally Paid Off! worth the effort. The band’s first trip was to Danville, Virginia, for the Old Dominion Dixie Classic. The rifles and flag line each received a first place. The drumline came in second. The band as a whole placed second. Next, if was off to Snow Hill, North Carolina, for an overnight trip. During the compe- tition the band, rifles, and flag line placed third. The drumline made a grand finish coming in first with a Bass drummers take their final bow after per- forming their drum solo. home with a first place flag corp. The entire band fully deserved the rewards for their fine effort during the season. Other events during the year includ. ed numerous hoagie sales to raise money, freshmen initiation, and an all day trip to Kings Dominion. The band’s success came about “‘be- cause of the great enthusiasm and talent of the younger students and the experience and leadership of exclaims Mr. Ford. He concluded, ‘It has been a , the upper classmen,’ most rewarding year for me.” 4 : { + apa aE a A ea ENE i ER la. The Horn Line gives the audience a taste of their ple wedge. Seemingly angry, Mr. Ford believes ‘‘practice makes perfect.” Packing up to return to Lynchburg, band mem. _ n performance formation, the 1979-80 E.C. Glass bers recall the hard night's performance. Marching Hilltopper Band. The Royal Blue Regime Marching Band 34 1S) Ce a | tend ya or 32 The Critic TABLE OF CONTENTS POETRY Song of Unrest - Powell Sykes Cafeteria - Anomnymous Optimism - Roberta Gordon Voyage of the Princess - Kevin Snow Turn Me Off - Clark Richardson A Wish - Sharon Grunwell Love, Love Me Do - Steve Garrett 1984 - Britta Rowe Sonnet - Betsy Munns Untitled - Janet Jasinski Haiku - Kevin Snow The Red Menace - Steve Garrett Found Poems - Rod Belcher Found Poems - Wendy Bass Found Poem - Carisa Hiney When You Grow Up - Tamara Crowder Saga of the Faith Partners - Billy Ford, David Bangley .46 Jeff Habel Nick - Tamara Crowder My Jeans - Lynn Atkins Being Tardy - Rob Carlton The Cry - Greg Hurst Mrs Peabody’s World - Lee McCraw The Star - Bill Lipscomb Conformists Are Losers - Cris Cass The Ultimate - Matt Miller Grandaddy - Amy Terrell The Son of Tor - Betsy Morrison PHOTOGRAPHY Jeff Brockman Billy Clarkson Billy Clarkson Billy Clarkson Tom Trevey David Denny Chris Wiley Chris Wiley Jeff Brockman Billy Clarkson John Oglesby Jeff Brockman The Jock - Keith Lytton The Beach - Mr. DiCarlo’s Fourth Period A Senior's Soliloquy - Susan Powell Sonnet | - Diane Duffy Spring in the Mountains - Harris Huckabee Untitled - Rob Carlton Beatrice Aloe - Steve Garret Story of the Mine - Geoff Gannicott Please Don’t Go - Powell Sykes Quest - Tamara Crowder Untitled - Rob Carlton Champion of the Home - Anonymous Passing the Ring - Alex Mason Why Man is Doomed - David Thomas The Pocket - Mark Robertson Tanka - Carisa Hiney Tanka - Rob Carlton Tanka - Kevin Snow Bayard’s Dream - Betsy Morrison Trumpeter’s Song - Robert Wren ARTWORK Glenna McCants Frank McVeigh Bill Lipscomb Glenna McCants Glenna McCants Glenna McCants George Creswell Sally Moore Kim Megginson Kip Smith Sally Moore Glenna McCants Frank McVeigh The Critic 33 As he walked through the forest, the sun was hovering between latest afternoon and dusk. The trunks of the old trees were darkening, and their shadows began to merge more readily with the earth. To his left the trees ended at a steep riverbank, the rush of water carrying through the rustle of many leaves. Occasion- ally a deep oddly muted roar dis- missed it as the echo of train passing across one of the trestles down river. The sun had finally given up its last ditch battle aagainst the approach of night when he paused and briefly wondered why, the odd sound now seemed to have a definite source of his side of the river whereas it had at first seemed a random echo off the river cliffs. It was a small thing, hardly worthy of notice and he con- tinued to walk eyeing prospective camping sites. Total darkness would soon end the day’s portion of his hike. The ground began to rise and he climbed a long slope until he stood at the summit of a low cleft gaped In the rocks, and he moved to its edge with caution. A small river in- let gurgled several dozen feet be- low him, its tiny waves lapping a small shelf of pebbles. Something lay by the water's edge down there, a shape he could not clearly make out in the poor light. He though at first that it was a long, low irregular boulder, but his nostrils told him otherwise as a slight breeze car- rled the odor of decay to him. He stepped hastily away from the cleft, wondering what could have killed such a large animal, and he re- solved to keep an eye out for bear and mountain lion. The puzzling noise sounded, much nearer to him than it had been earli- er, and sweat ran down his face. The sound was still far away, but definitely close enough for him to tell it was no train or other mechani- cal contrivance produced the deep oddly muted and now unmistakably savage noise. 34 The Critic The Cry By Greg Hurst It was moving in his direction. A long lifetime of security had caused him to confuse the sound with the loud roars and harsh, strident noises of mechanical things, a deeper part of his mind was waking up, whis- pering recognition of the strange sound. It was the cry of the carni- vore; it was the hunting call of sav- agery and violence; it was some- how aware of him and was making its way toward him. Echoes made their way up the river cliffs as if blown by the wind, and even though it seemed miles distant, the call was disturbingly loud. He tried to imagine the size of the throat that shrieked it. There are miles of forest and land still that have never been touched by anything not conceived with them, and great tracts of woodland stretch between some of the great- est cities. He sensed that, something from unthinkable ages had survived in its corner of this wilderness, some- thing large and fierce and unspea- kalby violent. He knew that he was hunted. Miles behind him a narrow, over- grown dirt track trailed off into com- plete wilderness, his parked auto- mobile establishing an _ official boundary between modern and an- cient at the point where its progress had been firmly halted by the great trees. If he could reach the car, he had a chance of outrunning what- ever pursued him, of running back to the safety of his highways and cement buildings. Turning he faced the direction from which he’d come, not arguing with the instinct that screamed at him to flee. The trees and underbrush would be formidable in the dark- ness and he counted on the glow of the water reflected moonlight to provide him with enough light to see by. At first, he was strong, crash- ing his way through the brush be- tween the great trees with speed and determination. He judged his nearness to his pursuer by its occa- sional cries, realizing that even though it was still distant, it was gaining. Soon, however, his nerve began to crack. Everything the call trumpeted through the darkness, cutting the steady rush of the river below him his shoulders jerked spasmodically; branches lashed his face and body. Roots and scrub brush tore at his legs in an effort to bring him down. The call was much nearer and he flung his pack into the river in an effort to gain speed. The wooded river cliffs were close to impossible to navi- gate; when the covering of trees broke, jagged rocks loomed out of the darkness, cutting his hands and knees as he climbed them. Below him the river muttered threats and whispered dark warnings. The call sounded with a monstrous terror of savagery behind him beating with Its horror. Constant strain and exer- tlon tore at his senses. Sight and hearing distorted, leaving him at odd moments. His ears were full of the hopeless chaos of his pounding blood, the horror-cry of his pursuer and the now sinister sound of the river. Beneath the sound of the wa- ter below him, he thought that a single, coherent phrase blended strangely with the rush and swirl. The river seemed to whisper a pas- sage he had read long ago, a line from the fantasy writings of the Ma- cabre author, Lovecraft, pertaining to a presence legend insisted lurked in the heart of every wild place, a line chanted in a frenzy of fear by its worshippers in primitive days, 'l aShub-Niggurath!”’ Why should the voice of the forest river not carry the name of its eldest denizen and lord? Less than half a mile behind him the cry sounded in counterpoint to the frenzied snapping of brush. He halt- ed dropping to the leaves and mold in despair. His car was too far away, escape impossible. Crouched shud- dering by a huge pine, the white water swirling below him, he lis- tened to the snapping brush behind him. The call tore at his ears and the river voices shouted with savage Joy. Defenseless and at bay, he stared into the darkness, dreading to see a vaster shape displace the bulk of the trees. His strength dying with each successive ponderous step of his pursuer, he sobbed his dread into the blackness. There was no way to fight and he managed an action that saved him from ultimate terror, from insanity and grisly death. Ris- ing shakily to his feet, he tottered to the very edge of the cliffs. The ea- ger laughter of the river voices changed to a confused mutter as he lept from the cliffs, and behind him there sounded a rumbling shriek. The fall itself did not quite kill him, but the icy water acted swiftly upon his over exerted heart, and he short- ly slipped beneath the river's sur- face and didnnot rise. The river's voice regressed into the chaotic swirl of its brothers asa wind rushed through the great trees as the call sounded again and again in anger. Well, we may not be from you high classed Places. were. We’ re not the trash you said we A little different, that’ s for sure | stir We'll taunt. _ And those who we can ‘t Start to = Powell Sykes : The Critic 35 36 Critic Mrs. Peabody’s World Mrs. Peabody herself was small and slender, with a smile on her lips and quick with a song. After her hus- band’s death she had moved to the city. In order to keep busy she tend- ed to her flower garden. Many days she would spend hours talking to the birds or rubbing her cats. So her life went on until one day the boy brought the groceries and asked to talk to her for a moment. “Why certainly young man, what can | do for you?” And he replied, ‘I’m going away to camp ma’‘am, so | won't be able to fetch your groceries no more. But | got a friend down the street and he might could deliver your groceries. | already asked him to come up here and ‘scuss it with you, ma’am.” After he spoke, he took a deep breath. Mrs. Peabody gave a little chuckle and thought to herself that that was probably the most he had ever said at one time. “Well don’t you worry about me and be sure to have a good time.” Next week Mrs. Peabody began preparing herslef to “go to town.” Where she had come from, she had bought her supplies at the general store. Since she had moved to the city, she had lived almost like a her- mit, never going any further than next door. She dressed up in her Sunday best. A long dress with but- tons all down the back and petti- coats underneath. While she dressed, she thought aloud to her- self. “Now Prisilla Pimpernal Peabody, you ought to be ashamed of your- selfl There’s no reason to be afraid.” “But you never been to town alone before,”” said a small voice inside her. “Well | can’t sit here and starve to death and besides, there is always a first for everything.” Mrs. Peabody lived in a small, white Lee McCraw cottage on the edge of some city. | don’t recall the name. The house was well kept and received a new coat of paint every other year. The yard surrounding the house was not large, but the grass was green and many assorted flowers decorated the lawn. Hanging from the trees were bird feeders and houses of all sizes and shapes. A dog house with a small grey dog sleeping outside and several cats lounging on the porch completed the scene. Last, a sturdy picket fence enclosed ever- ything. Inside, Mrs. Peabody still cooked over a wood stove and made her own bread. A visitor could always find tea whistling away on the stove and hot biscuits with home- made jam ready. Usually, though, Glenna McCants the lady next door was her only visitor. Her son brought Mrs. Pea- body her groceries once a week and mowed the lawn. Occasionally he would do a few odd jobs, but he was terribly lazy. By now she had finished dressing and was on her way fo the kitchen. She paused to get her basket and car key. It took some time to crank up the car, for it hadn’t been driven for a great while. After it started, She climbed in the driver's seat; be- ing careful not to dirty her skirts, she drove off down the road with the car sputtering and backfiring - black smoke everywhere. Peering out from under her bonnet she tried to recall where the store was. Oh, yes! Down two blocks, turn left then right again. Or was it turn right them left? I'll just try both ways. Soon she ap- proached another car. Inside a man started yelling at her. “Hey Lady, what are you doing? Get on your own side of the road.” He followed with with a loud series of honks. “Welll He didn’t have to be so rude. | declare: Some people have no sense of common courtesy,’ she said to herslef. She turned left, them spotted a large sign that said, “Brown's Supermar- ket. ’ The car backfired again as she turned into the parking lot. “My, my, my! Look how large the parking area is. And paved too.” She then spotted the in and out doors. She pulled the car up in front and stopped in the middle of the lane. Picking up her basket, she walked primly up to the doors. She stepped on the mat and raised her hand to knock, but to her surprise, the doors slid open. “Gracious mel’ she exclaimed, “What in the world?” “Excuse me,” said a voice from be- hind her. “Are you going in?” “ Oh yes, I’m sorry.” She walked around, marveling at the size of the place and all the metal and such. : “Mrs. Cravitt’s store was never like this.” With the assistance of a worker, she found the items she needed. Then he guided her to a checkout line. Mrs. Peabody stood there waiting nervously and adjusting her bonnet. When her turn came to pay, she Stared at the check-out girl, fascinat- ed. She wore long false eyelashes, dark eyeshadow, bright red lipstick and a sequined shirt under her uni- form. “Does your mother let you out of the house like that?’’ inquired Mrs. Pea- | body. The girl responded by blowing a grape bubble in her face. “That'll be $4.37.” Mrs. Peabody carefully counted the change out of her basket. $4.35, $4.36, $4.37.” she said, giv- Ing extra emphasis to the last num- ber. 9) Billy Clarkson The Voyage of the Princess A torch shines bright on moonlight clear and siren’s songs of the sea you'll hear. The waves they crest, on beach they pound and the tide she rolls high into the sound. | The Princess heads out to the gulf stream way; the skipper barks commands as she clears the bay. Such was the voyage of the Princess that night a beautiful ship ever lost from sight. Kevin Snow Pre |i Pon SOS (ier : i y, - , Spa = iy PL ay Gi POSE as mL : qh 8 She walked out and climbed back into her car. It started with a roar and she was soon on her way home. when she arrived, the boy from down the street was standing on the porch. Quickly. she parked the car and hurried over to the porch. “Yes?” “Uh... My friend said you needed someone to get your groceries and you were awfully nice and even let Ruf anxiously waits, always with out doubt, For a chance to explore away the day, Wagging with anticipation for out- Side, where bones are buried and the cats play. With expectation of tasting, Rufus Steadily glares, licking his chops with hopes Of confirming the morsel delicious, But never gets a chance due to the folks, Backing with excitement, ready to go For a drive; at last, with his wishes met Rufus wags with mist delight, even though, He realizes he is at the vet. Always the optimist, from Rufus we Truly learn how to ever hopeful be. Roberta Gordon q hh “é i be him come in and eat.” “Yes | do need someone to help out. Now you come here same time next week and I'll give you a list.” “Yes Ma’am. Thank you Ma’‘am. See you next week Ma’am.” Mrs. Peabody lived the rest of her life in the little white cottage. She never again ventured out of the yard. She went on until her death, living in the middle of everything but as far away as the North Star. Billy Clarkson The Cafeteria While walking through the cafeteria, Where school and zoo are always face to face, In many high schools in America There is a look of slop about the place. The student has to stop eating when he Discovers he is sitting on some gum. While he tries to free himself, he sees His books falling on the linoleum. The floor in here is very colorful. Smushed peas, potatoes and lots of french fries Hide the tiles like a great big pile of rubble. The population here is mostly flies. Some of the students here are having fun, The cleaners hate this civilization. Glenna McCants 37 A Wish A wish is quite a tiny thing, Just like a bird upon the wing, It flies away all fancy free And lights upon a house or Tree; It flies across the farthest air, And builds a safe nest anywhere. Sharon Grunwell | am conscious of all and have no unidentifiable sub-conscious. All that Is | sense, except the f Turn Me Off Little and slippery with a trail of ooze behind, Heat in your bones and pressure on your mind, A blurred spectacle on the side of the street, Numerous jock atheletes amongst the street, Grimy sootglued inside of a tin container, Monotonous classical tunes, what could be plainer, Hot and spicy peppers covered in the sauce of figs, People swinging clubs, while the place is invaded by pigs. Clark Richardson Love, Love Me Do The joy and rapture felt today Cannot be marred in any way: Although | know she loves me not, My love for her I've not forgot; Because she does me right all-times And praises my iambic rhymes, — Her love, though not at all intense, Inspires me to write vapid nonsense. To love for naught is not so bad, Sometimes it even makes me glad, For | am free from romantic rot Which tends to give one’s heart a clot. To cry and sob would be a crime, While living in this sunny clime; So go on friend, and love her instead, 4 Damn the torpedoes, full steam ahead. Steve Garrett Frank McVeigh 38 The Critic Glenna McCants Britta Rowe | touched him Reached out for what was ours And we shared it, without lies But now they say I’m damned I'm burned - I'll sink For singed wings cannot fly Yet they know so little - nothing! - of fire They don’t know that fire burns me not Because | am the fire - and | fly John Oglesby Betsy Munns As the seedlings begin to reach for the sun, The grip of death has made its realease, Thus, the battle for life has again been won, And the time for dying begins to cease. The awaking of life now begins, For the dark side of sleep is content. The struggle for life finally ends, And death itself soon comes to relent. Finally, the flowers begin to bloom, Through the brown sail of the producing earth. The colorful flowers start to zoom, To touch the stones of family’s hearth. All through the world, spring has come to mend, And death itself has come to an end. Jeff Brockman Janet Jasinski Out of the foilage a rose buds appears, It shines in the sunlight with dewdrips of tears. Unfolding in beauty, Like dawn breaking new, A fresh start, beginning, Washed softly in dew. In bloom it will show you Its color so true, The start of a rosebud- So perfect - So new. 39 The Star Bill Lipscomb The object was first spotted in No- vember, 1999, from a telescope on the far side of the moon. Since it had never been seen before, chief as- tronomer Henry Gilbert performed a routine check on its location, size, and destination. He determined that it was a comet currently just beyond the orbit of Saturn in its two-thou- sand year journey around the sun, that its diameter was about eight hundred miles, and that it was trav- eling a surprising 100,000 miles per hour. However, Gilbert soon discov- ered that, at its present speed, it would collide with earth late in the year 2000. “I'm sure it’s going to hit earth,” Gilbert told his supervisor, Dr. An- drew Nash, a few hours later. ‘I’ve checked the computer four times, and the comet's aimed for the mid- dle of Africa.” Nash shook his head. He did not think the young astronomer could be sure about the object’s course so far in advance. After all, the chances of a comet hitting earth 40 The Critic were only once in 80,000,000 years, and this thing was too small to be a comet. Nevertheless, he was con- vinced by Gilbert the following day at the observatory that the object would indeed crash into the earth at a terrific speed the next year. He reported directly to NASA Control Center in Houston, and NASA in turn told the President of the United States. After consulting with his chief advi- sors, the President broadcast a mes- sage to the world, and particularly to all African countries, that every- one should evacuate the target area of the comet. Most nations, though, including some of America’s closest allies, scoffed at the report and suggested that the President had been the victim of a practical Joke. Telescopes on the earth did not detect the light from the object through the planet's thick atmo- sphere until July in the year 2000, when the Soviet Union confirmed the belief of the United States. Other countries soon followed, and the world began to panic. “The object which is heading to- ward earth is not a comet, but, amazingly, a tiny, cool, perfectly round star with average mass, orbit- Ing around the sun,’’ Andrew Nash told the U.N. Assembly. “At the speed it’s travelling, it will not only wipe out Africa but destroy the earth, if it continues on its present course.”’ Several members of the As- sembly cried out, and the meeting was halted for a few minutes. “There is a possibility, though,’’ Nash later continued, ‘that a huge nuclear explosion with every weap- on we have could change the star’s orbit enough to make it miss the earth.” In an effort of worldwide coopera- tion, all twelve nations possessing the atomic bomb donated their weapons arsenals to the United States and the Soviet Union, which had put aside the Cold War to build a huge spacecraft. It was launched on December 8, on a course de- signed to let it approach as near as possible to the star, and then push the path of the star away from the earth with the greatest explosion ever witnessed. The date of the ex- plosion would be December 21. Meanwhile the earth was in a state of chaos. Roads everywhere were Jammed with people leaving their homes to be reunited with their fam- ilies. In response to the huge num- Billy Clarkson ber of traffic accidents, Congress was called to an emergency meeting, but all 538 of its members refused to attend, wishing to spend their last few days on earth with loved ones. While other countries were having the same problems, about two doz- en cults of “star worshippers’ had appeared throughout the world. Back on the moon, on December 21 astronomers and scientists were watching television to see whether or not the star's course would be changed by the nuclear spaceship. Dr. Nash was sitting in a newly con- structed newsroom below a map of the world which showed an omi- nous ‘x’ centered over Africa. The network newscaster on earth ap- peared on the screen. “The spaceship is now less than a hundred miles from the star. As it passes by in a few seconds, if will fire all of this planet's existing nuclear weapons. The arms race will be over, but, more impor- tantly, we pray the earth can be saved from the star.” He paused. “The missiles have now been shot off, and they should reach teir tar- gets in a few minutes.” As the cameras switched to the star, Glenna McCants a brilliant flash of light appeared, followed by a thundering explosion. The star moved on. Now the world watched Authur Nash from the moon. The ‘‘x’’ on the map travelled across Africa and stopped over Middle East. Nash, echoing the feelings of the planet, let out a loud string of expletives, and then put his head on his desk and sobbed. Surprisingly enough, there was little ill will between people on earth. Events had settled down, and work- ers, realizing how much they were needed, had returned to their jobs. All wars had stopped, and, for per- haps the first time in history, people were patriotic not just to their own countries, but to the human race in general. As everyone cooperated and prayed with others, December 2000 became the most satisfying month of all time, with the major exception that it would be the last. On December 25, Christmas Day, the star finally reached the earth's atmosphere. Twelve billion people hoped beyond hope that they would be saved from such violent death. Scientists on the moon as well, whose families had now Joined them, knew they would be killed by the immense radiation from the explosion. Suddenly a few astronomers who were watching screens at the moon base let out puzzled cries. The star had gone from a speed of 100,000 miles per hour to a total stop in a fraction of a second. It then settled Into a peaceful orbit a few miles from earth, always staying over the Dead Sea area. Not known to any- one at the time, the star was to continue around the earth until Jan- vary 6, warming the planet a mere twenty degrees before mysterrious- ly heading back around the sun and out past the planets again. At that exact moment in a chapel on the far side of the moon, a Christ- mas service was being conducted. The minister read: “and the star which they had seen at its rising went ahead of them until it stopped above the place where the child lay. At the sight of the star they were overjoyed. Entering the house, they saw the child with Mary his mother and offered him gifts: gold, frankincense, and myrrh.” The Critic 44 Glenna McCants 42 The Critic The Red Menace - preludes - Oh pimple sore, yellow, and red like a cathouse door; Cover my face, what a scene of shame and rancor but I’m not alone. Rare is he that is not visited by said dread, and verily, said rare man is lucky. From whence you came, please do return, for my life is in total ruin from said many showings on my face. Complexion clear, alas! What I’ve never known, would be a greatest joy, but only snide comments, the dreary life faced by so many, are in the cards. - second squeezings - Oh pimple fair, so large and promi- nent, your future soon is not to be. My small revenge, for the many pains and hurts you have caused will be swift and complete; For to spatter you over would be ultimate victory; Pain is forgotten in the sweetness of the moment, for soon you, and all your filthy implications, will be gone. Soon. - the scouring of the skin - Oh pimple gone, | miss you not, stay away; one swift stroke, a flash of yellow light, and you are dead. All that remains is a red scar, soon to be healed and forgotton. And yet, your return Is not to be, for the white knight Clearasil is arrived, and his power much stronger than yours; so leavel and dare not linger, as | have not the patience for you Steve Garrett Haiku The Moon shines on sea The waves shimmering with life like countless crystals Kevin Snow The Ultimate Matt Miller | am waiting. Since | am God, the Omnipresent, it is a contradiction to my state of existence that | be wait- Ing. But nevertheless, something has contradicted; my very being and | have been forced to wait. No one Is greater than I, the All Holy, the Absolute, the Supreme Being. However, another great being has come into existence with power equal to mine. | know nothing of the Being, except that it is an entity. Whatever it may be, this Being is holding some truth from me and keeping Me waiting. I transfer my thought to the past when | first began to comprehend the Being’s existence. Long ago at the time when | constructed the first universe, | began to sense the pres- ence of the Being. With the creation of different solar systems, galaxies, universes and dimensions, the Be- Ing’s Presence seemed to increase. And now this undeterminable entity Is ending the perpetuity. It has ac- complished the impossible and es- tablished an end for infinity. All time, space, and existence will end, and the ultimate shall occur. There is no action | can take but to await the Being’s end and the truth that will come with it. | am not alone as light and sound fade. | sense the other presence more in- tensely. Dimensions, universes, thought, and beings all diminish and with their end, | feel My own com- position deteriorates also. | am un- able to communicate with or com- prehend this Being; therefore, it should be non-existent. | am conscious of all and have no unidentifiable sub-conscious. All that Is | sense, except the Being. As all that | sense is eliminated, my com- prehension of the Being increases and | begin to finally sense a clear Image of It. The truth occurs to me as if spoken by the Being itself. | am all, and all is Me. All that | sense is My very exis- tence which is approaching termina- tion. If | am all, then what are you, Being? liam You. Let there be dark- ness. Billy Clarkson The Critic 43 The finest, In America, Of new possibilities for The Good Life. We circle the world A very special kind, Fiercely loyal, Fighting together, Drawing raw courage - new strength From the rich and shining land, She's Proud. by Carisa Hiney Tom Trevey 44 The Critic F ound Poems Will there Ever be another Golden moment Beyond Real, although weird places, Doing what we do best to get a fine balance, We'd like to send All words, wit and wisdom If people seem to mumble “weeeeee,”’ Can survive, We promise to always be friends. Call us the spirit. Rod Belcher At first, | couldn't reach out. | could never be anything but a breeze, Swoooo0ccccoocosh! | thought of men and mountains, Introducing the solution, An announcement of importance to Want more out of life than a living. Reach out and touch someone, With care. Rod Belcher Glenna McCants All the beauty of a heart of gold has brought out something new; Nothing important you understand. Later on, you dream about the warm sunny weather; Be careful to do well; well; Your Your talent could be your hard workl HURRY! - Wendell Kelly Bass When You Grow Up Old men sitting, growing hair on their ears, With pendulous bellies counting the beers, And uncertain eyes reflecting their fears, Saturday jogging to hold back the years, Senators, judges and corporate peers, Who need us, To lead us, And bleed us, Old men with hair on their ears. Old women sitting, growing spots on their hands, Clutching their kerchiefs and twisting gold bands, Growing moustaches from drying up glands, Banking insurance and selling off lands, Hard-headed greed under wispy blue strands, Who use us, Confuse us, Wonder why They lose us, Old woman with spots on their hands. These are our models, the affluent old, Spirits from bottles with petrefied souls, Who don’t wait to die before they grow cold, Dealing in futures of silver and gold, Whose futures are sutures, sickness and mold, The example, Is ample, Here, take a Free sample, From our models, the affluent old. And what would you like to be, My Dear, When you grow up? Tamara Crowder Sally Moore The Critic 45 The Saga We started out poror, Right out of the slums. Even today, some still call us The E.C. Glass bums. We had never heard of the Golden rule, and that was the cause of our fall. We began to beat up old woman Next stop - Juvie Hall. We got out of that place, And right into a bind. For a group called ‘Hell's Angels”’ Grabbed us - from behind. Beaten up and stuffed sideways Into three tiny sewers, We made up our minds. We would become good-doers! Il. We repaired ourselves, and preached our ‘Gospel’ loud and strong. Then we waited for the result. It didn't take very long. As the faith Partners we sallied forth healing all, far and near. (Hee-all) For now that we were rich, you see, (Alias David Bangley, Billy Ford, and Jeff Hobel) 46 The Critic We had nothing left to fear. Heal! Heal! (Bop!) Earnest, Jerry, and Rex were we, traveling throughout the land, “Healing” all those who came to us by the ‘Power of the hand.”’ But then it was discovered how we cured those pains and aches. For we had hired actors . . . We were soon denounced as fakes. lil. We changed professions once again When there was a mugging, before our eyes. But before we could become crime-fighters, we would have to “fly the friendly skies” We jumped from a 3rd floor ledge, and came crashing to the track. We were doing fine, for a moment or two, but something had pulled us back. (THUD!) zZz€oo We could not fly, because we had forgotten a very Of The Faith Partners simple fact. This world has gravity, and be- cause of that, 3 super-skulls were cracked. (crrckkak) When our heads healed, we decided that flying was just not our cup. It seemed to be too dangerous so we gave it up. (Let’s stay on earth it’s safer!) IV. But still, as the Faith Partners we fought crime, hard and long, (Pow!) (Bip!) But, soon, we came to realize that something was very wrong. For super heroes work for free. The money ran out, and once more, Even though it was not our fault, We were (again) desperately poor. So here we are, in dire straights (Most terribly, awfully, dire) Yes, here we are, for the world to rent, Superheros for hire. Signed: Captain Stellar, The Galactic Overlord, and the Cosmic Kilowatt My Jeans Rumpled and crumpled, Faded blue-white, Been through high waters, Been through some fights. Seen plenty of sadness, and heartaches and pain, Been tackled in football, Ran through the rain. Seen a lot of gladness, Seen laughter and fun, Waded through water, Rolled up for the sun. Swayed through rock concerts, Bumped to the beat, Split open while skating, Patched on the seat. Seems like | remember them, Once a dark blue, Sort of stiff when | wore them, | hated them new. But all things must soften with Age, | have seen, They faded to light blue, And then they were JEANS! They’ve seen me in love, Out of love, mixed up inside, They’ve seen me in trouble, They've seen Me lie. They've aged oh too quickly, Some places just threads, But | plan to wear them til they're in shreads. Well, summer's heat is with me now, My scissors in hand, As | cut off my blue jeans, It’s like killing a friend. Lynn Atkins Kim Megginson Such ugliness I'd never seen, His mouth drooled fluids olive green, And tarry thick. A scaley skin, a gargoyle face, From ancient time and distanst place, The River Styx. An acrid and putrescent smell, Wherein no soul could never dwell, And thick with flies. Two horn projected from his head, And rays of evil outward spread, From yellow eyes. His fetid heavy soured breath, Brought thoughts of sickness, pain, and death. | cursed the fates. | broke the spell and ran somehow, Back home | made myself a vow, No more blind dates. Tamara Crowder The Critic 47 Tardy To miss a day, Oh, it’s o.k. Be late a second, And it’s a crying shame. To miss a day Of what you should have Been taught; Tale it light, Cuz you won't get caught. Creep in after the bell, Son, beware, Cuz’ they gonna give you hell. Fight wit all your might, Talk yourself lame, They don’t care It’s all the same. Bye, Bye. Rob Carlton Beach Swooping plunges from seagulls traveling by a horizon of fishing boats hanging on miles of sky and ocean. Laughter from a thousand greasy faces absorbing sunlight like a parched desert. The gritty taste of hotdogs disguising penetrating salt water. Crashing waves swallowing the long shadows of a day-old castle. - Mr. DiCarlo’s Fourth Period 48 The Critic David Denny The Jock This jock who thought himself su- preme, Of the crop he thought himself the cream. His chest he kept so firm and tight, In hopes a girl he would excite. He talked of no one but himself, This type | don’t prefer myself. Of the finest c loth, his clothes were made, Upon which no other hand could be laid. The size of his ego was quite tre- mendous, However, his 1.Q. was rather horren- dous. His life depended on his atheletic ability, Because he used it as a utility. To make his grades come on the rise. However, today he’s in for a sur- prise. His grades will hit rock bottom to- day; He hasn't the power to make them stay. For one and only one reason, For. today is the end of his athletic season. ' Keith Lytton A Senior’s Soliloquy To do, or not to do — that is the question: Whether it benefits the student to suffer The mountains of homework and extra assignments, Or to thumb one’s nose at the teach- er, And, by opposing, to flunk out, To defy, to flunk - No more — and by flunking to say we end. The busy work, and the thousand stupid papers That teachers were born to assign; ‘tls a consummation Devoutly to be wished, To defy, to flunk — To flunk, perchance to end up in Miss Mclvor’s office, ay, there’s the rub, For in that inner office what things may happen Sonneti When we have burned the last cal- culus test, Must give us pause; there’s the re- spect That makes calamity of these 12 long years. For who would bear the homework, tests, and papers, The chemistry labs, the book cri- tiques, The hunger pangs from lack of lunch, the counselor's delay, The insolence of librarians, and the agony Of getting a “three’’ on an A. P. exam After cramming for thirty hours, When he might have been watch- ing ‘Mork Mindy” On the television set? Who would position papers bear, To grunt and sweat under a load of Congressional Reports, All homework stops at three, | habitually grab the potato chips and milk as | enter the world of soaps. | leave my drab, boring life and journey into the center of Rick’s problems. Does he love Monica’s baby? Does he want Leslie? Each day | wait in anticipation - will Alan kill Monica or maybe even Jeff? Tracy knows the way to get the Quartermain trust fund. What will she do? Soaps are my medicine for reality. My life’s roses compared to Bill's or Heather's. As | watch every murder, divorce, and bore I'm perfectly content with my life and realize it’s heaven sent. Diane Duffy But that the dread of something in that office, The principal's lair, from whose depths No student returns unscathed, puz- zles the will, And makes us rather bear the bur- den of three term papers in one weekend, Then chance a lecture on the the value of an education? Thus reflection does make cowards of us all, And thus the in-bred Hilltopper reso- lution Is sicklied over with the pale thought of summer school, And the plans to skip class and go to the lake Are saved for the next vacation, And the student goes to school one more day. Susan Powell Kip Smith The Critic 49 Spring In The ‘Mountains The unthawed sun smiles to little avail now, but later, Winter must surrender under the relentless seige of that radiant fire. A child of the rising sun, murky fog fills a sunken valley, veiling the hidden river which courses through the pre-Cam- brien obstacles down below, search- Ing for brothers of the same blood and for the home sea. As the fog overflows its tree-lined escarpment prison, the round hills along the river become obscured islands in an ocean of haze. The foaming white shoreline washes in and among the trees of the steep ridges that reach for the sky. A cold wind yet blows, drawing up the mountainside a cloud damp and misty, snatched from the bellows that roll over the low hills. Like a charging calvary of Rebel ghosts it rushes over the tree- tops, taking the rocky ridge in an Instant of whiteness. Then the bril- liant, cold glowing sun returns its fro- zen stare. Silently sliding and dizzily spinning glaring and blinding through the bare limbs, piercing rays slice the crystal clear air to soak the earth, rocks, and trees in heat- less light. Icicles slip from upside- down perches on the _ leafless branches, tinkling like chimes as they shatter on the still frozen ground. The shadows lengthen. The blue of the heavens and the sun- splotch of the earth - the natal shades of spring - quickly lose their identifies to the dimming light. Tree blends with tree. Earth blends with sky. The dying sun wanders over the hills and beyond to a nghttime refuge, until dawn beckons again to chase the cold and the dark from the mountains kingdow. Softly night falls, sprinkling stars across the open sky, singing a lullaby to the passive black mountains. Winters release its icy grip. Day after day, bright yellow sunshine pours down on the peaks from the realm of the Father of the Mountains. Splotching the shady sides of the mountains, the stubborn snow is slowly digested into the rocky ground. Springs boil with icy run off water, turning dry gulches into gur- 50 The Critic gling brooks. These raging rivulets race downhill to join roaring streams, which ultimatly reach the boulder-strewn river - a swollen monster whose current crashes through a gorge, cannonading over mighty cataracts, resounding off the cliffs with a deafening volume. Leaves, fresh and delicate, shoot from the tips of the outspread branches of bush and tree. Soon, green explodes from the narrowest river bottom: from the highest moun- tain ridge; from the smallest hollow; dressing the landscape in a garmet of green. Waking up from their win- ter dormancy to enjoy the noon-high sun are the inhabitants of the wood. After a hard winter, the off-season for hunting provides a long rest for the game animals of the mountain community. Bears clambes, give a good yawn, and then ramble off to survey the old berry patch. Squirrels Jump precariously from branch to branch, frisky in their attempts at love. Cottontails romp carelessly through the forest, twitching wiskers and sniffing the air at each hop. Deer brouse, testing their appetites on the tender new foliage. Trout in the creeks f ed voraciously on may- flies and nymphs in preparation for a long fast during spawning in which they eat nothing. Other crea- tures of the woods also rejoice in the beauty of the day. Snakes slither from the dark confines of the rock piles to bask in the sunny openings. As the birds come home from their southern ventures, nest-building ceremonies commence; the sweet symphonies of the songbirds rever- berate through the trees. Chirp... twee-sweet... cheep... cheep...) From the dewy grass of the moun- tain meadows, the caves of the val- ley and the planted fields in the foothills swells the bitter-sweet, sea- sonable ironic melodies of the spring peepers. Browned-eyed daisies and wild strawberries dance in the wind on the bald spots of the mountains and laurel paints the slopes laven- der. Honeybees buzzing above the wildflowers seem not to notice the fragrance of the newly open buds, but only the abundance of nector in the honeysuckles eye. The warmth of the day and the blooming earth intoxicate me. An bell rings in the hollow. My spell is broken. | walk on. Harris Huckabee Calm, Still, Flat satin fire, Endless forever, Cloudless sky. Marooned nowhere Yet everywhere. Days pass by, Slow and hot. Cloud on the horizon, Come at last, Bring relief, Put up the mast. Wind, Blowing, Through the wires, Boats skimming, Through the seaweed mire. Stars, Guide me, Through the night. Keep me company, Till morning light. Rob Carlton Story Of The Mine Geoff Gannicott Now it’s been a hundred years Since the mine shut down The houses are abandoned And the road returned to ground But the story of the miner still goes round and round Big Jake was a mining boy Who filled his father’s shoes Big in body and small in mind Life in the mine was all he knew Then one day a blow out came And trapped two hundred men There had been other cave-ins But this was the worst that had ever been It's down, down, we're digging down Into the black and death And further down them dying They're running out of breath Mothers cried and miners died Nobody they could save So the people of the mining town Let the mine be the worker's grave Now it’s been a hundred years. Beatrice Aloe by SteveGarrett Brilliant rays of aesthetic hopes shine bright In your eyes blinding you to the sad way Of apathy. To care, to love, to light Up the alleys; you are my own bouquet. Love of you, what is felt now, is not just The love of a fool; but that which sees rock Crumble, generations pass by, iron rust, Mighty oaks grow, all tickings of the clock. It’s not naivete, that cannot be true, For you could not live that way. Your honest Your selfless giving needs only request. My love for you, for all the above, will Live on, for true love no man here can kill. The Critic 54 52 The Critic Please Don’t Go Please Don’t Go Goodbye, old friends We've come to the place where the roads divide. Seems this is the end, The part of you in me now slowly dies. Please, don’t go. Don't leave me alone, But you must go, And | must be, and | must be alone. Goodbye, my friends, We've come to the place where you carry on. Seems this is the end, And soon I'll look round me and you'll be gone. Please, don’t go. Don't leave me alone. | feel like a little child, Alone seems so dark and wild, When | remember how it used to be, Our music will not last. Oh, how could it end so fast, Especially when it came from you and me. Please, don’t go. Don't leave me alone, But you must go And | must be, and | must be alone. I must be alone. Powell Sykes Chris Wiley Quest Are poets just men, Who more ably can pen, Their tortuous dreams; Who share sombre moods, Their tenebrous broods, And tormented scenes? Are poets young girls, Lacy dresses and curls, Enraptured by flowers: Green meadows and brooks, And romantic books, For idyllic hours? Or are poets cursed, With insatiable thirst, For truths never told: Forever to quest, In elusive unrest, For a glimpse of a soul? Tamara Crowder The Critic 53 Champion Of The Home — This is such a lonely place Of barren walls and empty space. No one cares to show their face In this rotten awful place. Years ago a war was fought — The children’s lives are what you sought. With suffering and pain their lives were bought. To rip them from hell is why you fought. You cried for the children who lived in chains And watched your step for him reigns And suffered with the awful pains of seeing your children laid in chains. Finally at last your day then came. You swore that things would never be the same. And forgetting that you ever bore his name You denied that fiend and into heaven came. Now without you in this place He faded into empty space. Without a victim Satan has no face. And so this is a lonely place. Anonymous ge Ad f. a eo orga OEM as As es to a oo ghee $ yA! RK Lee ai SS, SS TS SS f + a Mae AS) � e- ¥ id (i Jeff Brockman 54 The Critic Billy Clarkson Swirling winds of wrath, Traveling fast. Dark of night, The spell has been cast. Lightening races, Over the raging midnight bay, Illuminating grotesque faces, Trying to find Where | lay. Battle is over, The war has been lost. Upturned clovers, Men's lives were the cost. The bloody, corpse - strewn battle field, The defenders would not yield, We could not keep, Now, silently | weep. From my bier, | hear the horse hooves beat, Their glorious victory, Our shameful defeat. Rob Carlton Why Man Is Doomed So into battle Sir MacMillan rode to fight until the wrongs on the earth were right. To, Authur, King Camelot, this knight had sworn to be an ally till the world was changed by force — the knights of Arthur King — to be the home of justice, virtue, love. Mac- Millan thought about the loftiness of Arthur's dream of perfect men on earth; However, thoughts of human evil were not his. In battle, Sir Mac- Millan fought like three or four or like a cornered tiger. Sir MacMillan’s power drove the enemy to homes of baronets of country lands. When Arthur ordered them to be allied with them or take the risk of death by sword, the consentaneous re- quest was death. The Knights of Ar- thur’s Table Round, MacMillan Sir in front of all, did kill the enemy to put an end to wars of men by war. In- stead of ending future wars as they had hoped, the kin of slaughtered knights were angered; they, the kin, were led to war that put an end to Arthur's dream or wish of perfect men. But now the men are rare on earth. MacMillan, Authur’s knight, now thought, although he thought too late, of man’s one fault, his im- Passing the Ring They stabbed the leader on the Ides of March; They cut the king in quarters. But why not hope for improvement? A prophet from the desert Had his head plated. But why not hope for improvement? After all, no one’s perfect; Some day we'll have a real saint for a king And hang him by his hands, Or take a good man from Massachusetts And open his mind . . wide. Quick to criticize, quick to condemn, Yet, who will give it a try? “LI” say you, but | care not — We can always make an improvement. Alex Mason David Utzurrum Thomas perfectibility, which makes the dream of countering his crimes and feuds with war and strife to form a newer world — A world in which the men will fight for not their selfish interests, a world not formed of men the way they are, but men the way they ought to be, a world of gener- osity, of love, or perfect men — im- possible. MacMillan realized that men can not, if even willed as so by kings, be chanced from bad and evil men to like the good Samaritan, and he then knew to cure the world of vice by strife and struggle could not work because this strife would only serve to be the doom of generations yet unborn; to rid the world of vice is not a deed to be not done, but whould be done in peaceful ways, because a war and struggle never helped improve any situation, but would rather cause the outbreaking of yet another war and stife — a human strife —, the feuds would be perpetuated through the years be- cause men involved in_ battles couldn't, wouldn't, won't, forget, for- give, or banish thoughts from mind of deed that sprung from deeds of war before — the knight so thought, Albeit late, at least he needn't ask abot the carnage wreaked on earth, like those, some Germans, after wars of theirs, who asked, ‘Our Lord, why cometh this to pass?,”” he knew, although the truth did travel slowly, like a snail, he knew — how- ever, men in ages yet to come will not, until it is, alas, to late, become aware that strife -will, instead cure, destroy the men on earth, and then, however awful it may seem, these men will have the necessary force to kill themselves — and Sir MacMil- lan felt the doom of man himself, but yet to help, this knight could do but little, feeling helpless, this, the feeling, burned inside of him, he thougnt of man’s stupidity. His hope, that man would learn that what de- stroyed the dream of Arthur's land, would also end the world, was small; that man would learn is like, in hardness, asking men who wield the sword to drop this power for the greater good of men and finding out that they had planned on it. And Sir MacMillan wept for many years ahead, the men who heeded not the doom. Sally Moore The Critic 55 As | sit at the kitchen table and look out the window, just above the pick- et fence the top of a house stares at me and sparks a memory of my past. This house, hidden by that picket fence, once belonged to a man whom | loved greatly. This man was and still is a tremendous part of my life. For as long as | can remember, he brought happiness and much joy into my life. But then one day it happened, this man, my grandfather, died. My grandfather was dear to all of us — friends and family alike. | can viv- idly remember the hours | would sit with my grandfather while we planned the slumber parties that | would have at his house. My friends were so fond of him that they, too, called him Grandaddy, and likewise he was fond of them, having silly pet names for his favorites. Every time we stayed with him he would prepare the same old thing — ham- burgers. But we didn't mind be- cause Grandaddy cooked the best hamburgers in town. Loaded with catsup, mustard, and relish, those Hamburgers would melt in your mouth. Grandaddy always used thousands of napkins because the juice would run down his cheek and drip on his tray. Oh, we never ate in the kitchen, but on the T.V. trays in his bedroom. That way it was more fun and we never had to miss ‘The Brady Bunch’. Even now, if | didn’t know better, | would get up and walk down to the house to eat a hamburger and watch “the Brady Bunch,” but one thing is stopping me — the dull picket fence. Our entire family was close to my grandfather, but | feel as though | was the closest and the most special to him. Before the days of the fence, The Critic 56 Grandaddy Amy Terrell | can remember running through our yards — back and forth | would go — yelling and screaming, while Gran- daddy would sit on his patio and watch me intently with a pleasant expression on his face. I’m sure he had better things to do, but it made me happy for him to be with me. And for me to be happy was all he wanted. In the springtime Gran- daddy took time out each day to work on his flower garden filled with beautiful azaleas and mulfi- colored pansies. Every year he planted pansies for me — they are my favorite. Many times | would sneak behind his towering body and just as | was about to touch him, he would reel around and spray me with the green garden hose. | would scream, not with pain but with joy and happiness, as | felt the chill from the cold water run through my body. | often wonder how he knew | was sneaking up on him. Grandfa- thers have a way of knowing ever- ything | guess. Grandaddy would always be near. | never would face up to the fact that he wouldn't be in our every day lives. The mere thought of my grandfather's death would make me quiver with anxiety and pain. Well, that day came and | couldn't run to see Grandaddy or watch his pansies bloom in the spring. On April 16, 1979, my grandfather passed away. Grandaddy had been very ill, and | couldn't make my usu- al every day visit to him. Four long weeks had gone by since | had last seen my grandfather and | would never see him again — | would nev- er see his smiling face or feel the strong touch of his tremendous hands. | would not accept this until the day of the funeral. The feelings of that day often come back to me — the sadness, the coldness of the atmosphere, the tears, but most of all the comfort. Not once did my family or friends let me dow n. They were always by my side to help me face the painful reality. They were with me to comfort me, as a mother comforts her child who has just lost a balloon, which floats away into the endless sky. With the help of these beloved ones, | came fo realize that my grandfather was an incredible man and that he would always be with me in my thoughts and pray- ers. Now as | look out the window | of- ten think of Grandaddy. | think of the wonderful experiences that we encountered and that we shared. Some times | wish that he were alive again, but then | wouldn't have these meaningful memories to cherish. | often want to fulfill my memories by running through the yard laughing and screaming, by walking through the house and smelling the odor of hamburgers, and by watching his delicate pan- sles grow. But one obstacle seems to be in my way — the dull picket fence. Glenna McCantts Metamorphosis When | was young I'd watch the spaceships fly. | dreamed someday that | would be like them Defying death as | preserve the sky To lightly touch down in glory again. To zoom through space only seeking to fight - Go searching, destroying, and raiding the enemy When they lay me in my deadly weapon’s sight. Somehow it's strange the change that came over me. | dread to see fire red expositions blast So near my frail ship or in my path. | flee torpedoes so precisely cast - I'd hate to be a victim of their wrath, Or crumbled by a searching beam Because in space no-one can hear you scream. -Jim Mahaney- Finding Peace To God we ask the meaning of our lives Without a rhythm, rhyme and so unsure, Professing sacred love - as men to wives, But for want and cause to know it’s pure. Always is he near to watch and care, As days tick on, our minds grow on so full, But often we wonder if he’s there, To lift our heavey burdens when they pull Us down and make our time seem so unfair. And yet, when nightdoes fall and we are still, Our thoughts are free to float through clearer air, Just knowing we are bodies of free-will, With power to, with him, do as we please; It's God that seems to put our heart at ease. Carol Brooks The Life and Love in a Star In the morning, the beauty comes again With the golden cloth of the sun un- furled. Helios has arisen from his den. His chariot brings the sun to the world. The glowing ball of hot gases fusing Hydrogen bringing life to the Earth. All living things are constantly using This small star in our boundless Universe. The Light of Egypt, Amon-ra, with the Head of Falcon and the sun as his Gold crown, spreads love through all eternity. These rays of love bring hope, life, and peace. Can a thing meaning dissimilar Kinds of life and love be only a star? Julie Habel There comes a time when those who took their own road, drop their rootless triumph and admit that those few dreams they had a future in, have died. For those who took their own road have walked too far alone; they have journeys into silence, and their failing feet reflect a heart starved and cold inside. Anonymous The Critic 57 The sun sank low, partially obscured by the western mountains, casting its last golden beams across the low hills, lighting the homeward path of weary shepherds, driving the flocks down from the high pastures. Chil- dren being called in for dinner, lin- gered in the doorway, watching as the great black shadow of Raven's Mount stretched out across the West- ern section of the city. Night was fast approaching and the Spadesians were ending the day. At the castle, far up the high tower, a puzzled king watched the sun’s descent. Tar frowned deeply, his brows knitted, his topaz eyes glitter- ing. His dark, bronzed face clouded as he struggled with himself, trying to rationalize his thoughts. He couldn't. With an agitated shake of his head, King Spadestar rose from his marble lounge to pace up and down the Tower Room. Like a caged tiger, he growled softly be- neath his breath, unused to the queer restlessness that seized him, his every movement betrayed his mood: tight, angry, and apprehen- sive. He stopped suddenly, expelling a forceful breath. His tall, muscular body remained tight, his proud handsome head rode high on his shoulders, stiff and self-confident. His topaz eyes flashed belligerently. He looked like a warrior prepared for battle. Again he shook his black head, try- Ing to clear it of the doubt. Damn this cursed fear! It threatened his very existence — as if the mental disorientation could destroy his body along with his mind. Tor swung around, cursing savagely. His fist smashed, with terrific force, against the marble lounge. A large chunck came loose and crashed fo the floor at his feet. He walked calmly to the window, to look up at the stars, then turned back. His eyes fell on the ruined lounge and rage swelled withJn him as the impact of his deed struck and stung. His favorite lounge. With a rude exclamation, 58 The Critic Betsy Morrison he spun on his heel, stalking out of the Tower Room. Father Isita turned to greet his king as Spadestar entered, royal robes billowing about him his long strides, stiff and determined. The ancient priest sensed something wrong. Tar never came to the monastery unless something upset him badly. And that rarely happened. Tar sat down near the huge fireplace, getting up again almost immediately. He paced back and forth before the windows, letting off a little steam before stopping, finally, i n front of the priest. A great change had come over the young proud King of Spades. For nearly three years Tar had ruled his vast land with an iron hand (In a velvet glove, of course). He had never given the impression of weakness, taking every thing in stride. Nothing had ever seemed to bother him, until now. Now the bright topaz eyes were cloudly with worry, the broad shoulders drooped despondently, the slendid tall body sagged wearily, even dejectedly. Father Isita spoke before his royal master could even part his lips. “Hush, my king. And listen to me.” His voice was firm, but gentle and soothing. “Something has tortured you these past few nights, but it will soon be come to an end. Just one more night.’ He paused, then in an even more serious tone of voice said, “I assure you, Tar, it will be settled.’ Before Tar could get in a single word, lIsita had exited. Tar left the old monastery thinking a little sourly that Father Isita must be growing old. He had fled to the mon- astery, seeking refuge from his un- accountable fears. His advisors had proffered no words of wisdom, only quiet assurance that he would not be able to sleep again tonight. Upon entering his bed chambers, Tar flung himself onto his bed, moaning dismally, “‘It is not fair,’’ he muttered into his pillow. The Sons Of Tor Two miles from the castle, on the Jagged peaks of Mount Tejor. A gi- ant wolf sat in silence, his crimson eyes glowing. He appeared com- pletely relaxed, totally aware of the queer, unsettling atmosphere that clung heavily blanketing the country side. Cool, unruffled, not a hair out of place, the silent stranger seemed beyond emotion, just sit- ting, staring out into space. Only closer observation could detect the dancing lig hts in his fiery eyes. Slowly, giant muscles writhing like serpernts beneath his midnight black hide, he rose. Every move- ment denoted tremendous power. Slowly, deathly silent, his every mo- tion sinuous and sinister, he crossed over to the jagged rock point - the very tip of Mount Tejor. Pausing for a brief eternity as if deliberating, he suddenly reared up onto the point, throwing his lean head far back. The wolf's deep voice rolled out over the country side echoing and re-echoing through out the deep valleys. Rich and melodious, a mag- nificent bass, his call had, still, a foundation of steel, an icy arrogant challenge in its depths. Danger in the guise of beauty. Past the sentinels’ post another wolf flashed. Tar, ruff abristle, fangs flared pointed his sharp muzzle at the sky answering. The being within the Wolf's body knew, in a blaze of triumph, his brother was safe. The raging, foam- Ing beast beneath him had tried to kill his brother, now he, The Raven Lord, would kill Him. For a single instant the Dragon's throat was exposed. That one half second was all the wolf needed. His fangs sank into the soft, vulnerable flesh, just below the hinge of the beast’s jaw,: splitting the great, throbbing jugular. He leaped away, avoiding the sudden rush of blood. The beast uttered one phrase, blood spurting from his mouth as he did so, “You have won... Raven.” With that, he died. The deed was done in less than thirty seconds. The victor stood over his beaten foe. He thought, ‘There should be no cry. | have won more than a battle to- night.” He felt a furry shoulder brush his own and he turned, to look down at Tar. Silent words passed between them. “Lan Tij, your brother.”’ “| know. Father told me before he died.” “| have pursued this beast for fifteen years. Now | have won. Are you all right?” “Yes, Tij?’” “Yes Tar?” “Why did you come here?” “To meet my brother. You are very much like father.” “| Know. Father Isita occasionally tells me so.” “Let's go see him. He won't be ex- pecting me.” The two brothers turned their backs on the dead Dragon and pointed their noses to the south. A moment later, they were heading for the monastery at a steady trot. Tar watched Tij with interest, re- membering the story behind him. Only a few days before his death, King Spadestar had called his son to him, saying, “Tar, my. hours are numbered. There is but one thing | must tell you before | die. Sit by me and listen.”’ Tar, a quiet nine year old, oddly mature for his age, had climbed up onto his mother’s throne next to his father’s and settled, lis- tened attentively. Many years before, as a young un- married prince, Tor had ventured into the wild land of Ravenia. On his first visit he had met, and loved, a young striking maiden. It happened that on his second visit, he learned she was a young fairy — The Maid- en of Ravens. She had died in the year between his visits, but had left an amazing immortal son, a young god known as the Raven. Tor named his son Tij (Teej). He had tried to keep the youngester, but Tij, wild as the ravens he ruled, es- caped him. Tor had left Ravenia to become the King of Spades, but had made one last journey to seek his son, ten years later. He found a bold, arrogant child who greeted his father with civility, but with no love. The child’s remarkable good looks, his icy demeanor, and unnatural wisdom bedazzled, and dismayed, his father. He left his proud son re- turning to Spades, to marry another girl. Only a year later, Tar was born. Tor forgot his first born, his illegit- imate child, his heart enfolding in- stead the handsome, dark-skinned, topaz-eyed Tar. But, he knew some- day, his elder son Tij would come, and warned Tar giving him three signs to watch for: eyes the ever varying color of flame, unusual size, and evidence of wings. The strange wolf was simply co- lossal, his eyes were pinpoints of flame, and, above his fiery eyes, were two white wing marks. Tar had known the instant he beheld the hulking form crouching over the spasmodically twicthing Dragon, his half brother had come. He won- dered why. “TIj? Are you here to rule Spades? By right of birth the throne is yours.” “No Tar, the throne is yours. | am King of Ravenia.”’ FOh=. A long silence followed. Then Tar asked, “What do you look like in human form?” “Much like you and my father, ex- cept my skin is white. My hair is black, or course.” “What do you look like in Raven form?” “Much the same. Just seven inches taller, stark naked with a sixteen foot wing span.” “May | see you in both forms?” “Sure. | am not going to be a wolf all night.”’ What appeared to be a bolt of light- ning struck Tij, the wolf. A deafening roar jolted the very earth beneath Tar's feet. A split second later a man-god stood before him. “Seven inches taller with a sixteen foot wing span.” Tij had not exag- gerated. Tar fled ten feet, then turned back to-stare. Tij gloried in his unmatched power. He flexed the huge muscles in his arms, legs, torso, then beat the air with his powerful jet black wings. Just for effect, he threw back his glossy black head and rent the air with a piercing Raven's shriek. For a long moment he stood, basking in his absolute superiority. Then, he was a man. Tar had reverted to his true form as he fled. He nervously approached his brother. Tij smiled warmly, his red eyes darkly affectionate. ‘Come Tar, | was just showing off. I've cooled down a lot since the age of ten. A thirty-one year old should have more diginity. ’ He chuckled softly, taking his younger brother into his arms for His voice had none of the other’s mellow beauty, but all of youth’s rage and reckless cour- age. He roared his reply to the arro- gant challenger. The first wolf grinned. He had ex- pected such an answer. Leaping down from the rock point, he started The Critic 59 down the mountain. Halfway down he stopped, stiffening. A new scent wafted into his keen nostrils, an omi- nous sickly odor. But one he knew. His lean, savage head dropped, his lips writhing back from gleaming fangs. A thunderous growl began in the depths of his massive chest. Tar fell back, a cry of pure horror catch- ing in his throat. The dragon reborn! A huge, man-like, beast-like mon- strosity stood before him, exhaling smoking waste, his watery blue eyes glassy with disease. As yet his illness had not taken his immense strength, only contributed to it. Tar whimpered softly, his eyeslocked with those of the dragon. He stood no chance against this halfcrazed demon. The giant wolf strained every mus- cle, every sense centered on the Santiff, the Devil's Dragon. His vel- vet-padded paws flashed and blurred, but his thoughts were clear, shockingly so. His brother, his little half brother would die if he didn’t arrive in time. He had let his guard down for one blasted day and this was his re- ward! He’d slaughter the foul best! By the raven’s wing, he’d tear the fiend to ribbons! The two, young black wolf and vile, green-gray beast, stood in strangled silence. The Dragon stepped for- ward confident that This brother would die by his claw. He raised his heavy paw, armed with long, cruel- ly curved talons, intending to slash out Tar’s unblinking, topaz eyes. But even as the huge claw began it merciless descent, a huge black form hurled itself between the two, shoving Tar clear and sinking razor- sharp canines into the Dragon's wrist. The power of those mighty jaws was immense and the wrist had al- ways been a weak spot. A sicken- ing crush reached Tar’s flickering ear, he cringed as the monster roared in pain and curiously, mad terror. An answering roar, one of fire-eaten fury, nearly deafened him. The rest was chaos. a rib-crack- 60 The Critic ing bear hug. Tar laughed with him, unable to resent Tij for very long. He returned the embrace heartily. Father Isata smiled his surprise and delight when the brothers entered. He thought, “They look like broth- ers. Same height, same dimensions, strikingly good looking. The only dif- ference is Tij’s stark white skin and red eyes. Any one can see they are sons of Tor, And two finer sons no man could hope to have.” Frank McVeigh drawing A DAY IN THE STRIFE Alex Mason Sir Petred sat beneath a tree in grief- The joust once thought to have been his was lost. A stranger came upon the fields to fight. The red-sleeved knight had won the prize instead Of him, and, taking not the diamond prize earned, The stranger left the scene in pain and blood. Though Petred thought that he was boldy great, This day’s events evaluated him, For he was plainly not the best of all, Yet who around could fill the slot divine? Sir Petred thought, toying with sword in hand, “If Lancelot were truly great, why then Did he so love the wife of Authur, King? And what of Gareth, knight of table round? Is he as good as they lay claim and swear?” Good Petred thus continued thought, as though The others’ fame were not by merit gained. As tile does march without a pause, the knight With signs of idsappointment, rose to mount His steed. The trial ahead was long, and he Had yet to sleep a night entire for weeks, And being lonely he, unlike Sir Lance, Had taken paths of common foot and hoof. A serf he passed along a forest green, With cart and wheat to give a noble rich. The knight had felt the farmer's work to be A feudal task, and said, ‘Please give the serf Some turf,”” @ thus taking not the land for granted. The journey home had led the knight to meet A maiden young with beauty vast - with eyes Of flawless sapphires, hair of sun-lit gold, And asked her name. Thus replied she of grace, “My name will be my knight's, for | will wed The man in days.”’ The knight in haste did leave. Then Petred thought of love, of wealth, of death; His passing life, and hopes unmet, and left The knight to sigh as one who tried and failed. His horses’s trot had only worsened things As Petred solely crossed through field and dale. The land of green was cooling down while he, A refugee, approchaed his castle dark. A servant stood beneath a flame with pride Awaiting Petred, master absolute. Sir Petred then began dismounting fast, And leaving horse and saddle back, the knight Did walk into the castle large; with pain He got himself from out the heavy clad And to a robe of finest tint and weave, And came the knight to sit on not a beast, But sit upon a chair and drink a brew. CHAOS Speak of devils, demons, dears, Speak of rage, of pain, of tears. Speak of silence, angry wails, Leave me alone to tell my tales. Satan’s Rebels, Angel's Hell, Raging demons | can't dispell. Leave me alone in the misty vale, With aching arms to raise the sails. Black waters of acid, bid me drink, A bottomless hull, the boat won't sink. Jagged rocks, shores of dead, Left undefeat, forward unsaid. In endless sequence, demons rise, Performing atrocities, men despise. Sinking, melting, fight in vain, Only to plot, to rise again. Betsy G. Morrison The Critic 64 The Pocket Once upon a time there was a dark, dark universe. In this dark, dark universe was a dark, dark world. In this dark, ‘ dark, world was a dark, dark, continent. In this dark, dark, continent was a dark, dark, state. In this dark, dark, state was a dark, dark, city. In this dark, dark city was a dark, dark, street. On this dark, dark street was a dark, dark house. In this dark, dark house was a dark dark room. In this dark, dark room was a dark, dark closet. In this dark, dark closet. was a dark, dark coat. On this dark, dark coat was a dark, dark pocket. And in this dark, dark pocket was a bright yellow jellybean?? f Mark Robertson Tanka Anticipation: Mounting as evening neared, Heart beating aloud, Quivering hands pushed back A mischievous hair curl. Sitting idle, alone, In the garden after rain, Plucking petals from A freshly cut dewey rose; Wishing soon for tomorrow. Carlisa Hiney A splashing quick stream Flowing down a mountain side Babbles and bubbles Slides down past rocks and bright Scenes, Ever onward to the sea. Kevin Snow As | lay in the creek, Streaming water soothes me, Cooling my hot skin Relieving my hot body, Chilling my aching shoulders, Washing away my sorrows. Rod Belcher John Oglesby 62 The Critic | Bayard’s Dream Float in myriad darkness, seen, By misty eye of Bayard’s dream. Song without end what can it mean, To drift into hell? Deathless life it would seem. Dragon's song, mirrors hallway of dreams, Tragedy, harmony, an ancient one beams. Heavenward, the flight on wings, Life to the little one Lowa who sings. Streaks of black ember, fear in the night. Storm of battle, the Jaguar's fight. Hoof beats approaching, the cat lays low, Raging a battle, lost in the snow. Eyes of jewel, lost in the flame, Right becomes wrong, no one is to blame. Eyes of the Jaguar, glowing dark to the end. The villian’s the hero, but never the friend. Betsy G. Morrison. Jeff Brockman A Trumpeter’s Song | hear a trumpeter play in the street Cautiously blowng ach note on his horn. He may still be playing early next morn’. Standing all night for the people to greet. All the people consider it a treat, And he keeps playing without any scorn. They all wait for a new song to be born, Listening intently for a new beat. His music portrays all ages in time, From the notes of old to the notes of new And covering all types of chord and tune. It tells about man without words or rhyme, But uses all sounds both joyful and blue, And his tunes enchant the rise of the moon. Robert C. Wren The Critic 63 ye a Firs Row Frank McVeigh, Keith Lytton, Matt Miller, Mark Robertson, Rod Belcher, George Creswell Second Row David Denny, Julie Habel, Carol Brooks, Wendy Bass, Steve Garrett, Geoff Gannicott Third Row Gigi Knight, Kim Megginson, Sally Moore, Diane Duffy, Roberta Gordon, Sharon Grunwell, David Thomas, Alex Mason, Britta Rowe, Tamara Crowder, Fourth Row Jeff Brockman, Billy Clarkson, John Oglesby, Tom Trever, Jim Mahaney, The Faith Partners (Billy Ford, David Bangley, and Jeff Habel). David Bangley is a freshman who wants to be chief engineer at Lego someday. His philosophy is ‘some- times you feel like a nut, sometimes you don’t.” Wendy Bass, a member of the Critic staff, is a sophomore who would like a career in psychology or journalism. She loves summer, lasagna, and writing. Rod Belcher, also a member of the Critic Staff, is a junior and a well-known Glass athlete. He likes to collect things and is looking forward to summer. Carol Brooks is a senior interested in social work. She plans to attend Mer- edith College next year and continue to run, dance, and sing. Rob Carlton is.a senior who plans to work and party next year. His hobbies are writing, skateboarding women, beaches, and beer. His philosphy is “go for it.’’ He is also a member of the Critic staff. 64 The Critic Chris Cass is a senior who wants to be old when he grows up. He is a lover of peanut butter, but hates fil- lout out forms. Billy Clarkson is a sophomore who is Interested in engineering, photogra- phy, hunting, and golf. He also en- Joys steak, seafood, and nature. George Cresswell is a senior who would like a career in forest man- agement. He enjoys riding motorcy- cles, building models, summer, and Gary Numan. Tamara, Crowder, winner of the first place poetry award, is a junior who loves to read, play her guitar and violin, and to learn. She hates ear wax and ignorance. Mike Delaney is a senior whose plans include commerical art. He likes Batman, Elvis Costello, the Three Stooges, barbequed pork, mu- sic, and drawing. THE CRITIC’S CREATIVE CREW Diane Duffy is a senior interested in teaching. She believes in “Living life to the fullest’’ and that includes reading swimming, backgammon, eating ta- cos, chips and dip, and Little Debbie cakes. Billy Ford is a freshmen who likes The Dukes of Hazzard, lobster, steak, fall, Captain Sticky, and his pet rock. Geoff Gannicott is a senior who would like a career in wildlife management He admires Robert Service and enjoys fishing, hunting, weightlifting, jogging, gardening, and working with kids. Steve Garret is a senior who will be off to U.V.A. in the fall. His hobbies include playing the bass, photography, and raising laziness to an art form. He ad- mires H.D. Thoreau and believes it is important to ‘Be yourself and do what Is right for you.” Roberta Gordon is a senior known for her excellence in sports. She claims she wants to be an astronaut and dwell in the ozone. Sharon Grunwell is a senior who will attend Southern Seminary next year. Her current interests are sewing, swim- ming, and music. Jeff Habel is a freshman who claims he wants to be “supreme potentate of the Ali Baba temple of the shrine and ruler of the galaxy’’ when he grows up. Right now he enjoys cheap Japen- ese horror films, collecting frisbees, and sending threats to world leaders. Julie Habel is a senior who plans to study political science at Lynchburg College. She believes in taking life as it comes and likes sunbathing, carrot cake, tennis, and baking. David Denny is a senior who plan to pursue his interest in science at Lynch- burg College. He enjoys stage work Involving lighting and sound, lasagne, and John Wayne movies. Carisa Hiney is a junior who would like a career as a C.P.A. She enjoys trying out new things and swim- ming, softball, sketching, and vol- leyball. She is a member of the Critic staff. Harris Huckabee is a sophomore who likes blueberry pie, backpack- Ing, fishing, hunting, canoeing, song-writing, and playing the gui- tar, piano and fiddle. Billy Lipscomb is a freshman. Steak, camping, reading, traveling, and summer top his list of favorites. Keith Lytton is a senior who plans to study marine biology at William and Mary. Spaghetti, hunting, fishing, spring and ‘Dawn of the Dead” are a few of his favorite things. Jim Mahaney is a senior who plans to enter the feild of medical technol- ogy after attending V.P.I. He likes pork chops, model railroading, and Jim Locke. Alex Mason is sophomore who is in- terested in stamp collecting, sea- food, and John Lennon. The most important thing in his life right now Is “‘sorting through the gifts in life and throwing out the trash.” Glenna Mc Cants is a senior who will attend Lynchburg College next fall. She enjoys spending her time eating Ice cream and chinese food and studying art, music, and archeology. Lee Mc Craw is a freshman who loves junk food. She also enjoys run- ning track, riding horses, and play- Ing the piano. Frank McVeigh is a junior who is planning a career in commercial art. Although he hates disco, he likes steak and fries, skateboarding, and drum corps. Kim Megginson is a senior with plans to attend The Philidelphia Art Institute next year. She believes in living each day to the fullest and trying to brighten the lives of others. Sandra Middleton is a senior who plans a career in commercial art. She likes fall, freshly sliced pineap- ple, sports. drawing hiking and painting. She is also winner of the first place award in art. Matt Miller is a freshman whose cur- rent interests and career goals cen- ter on film making. He also likes kiwi fruit, pomegranates and ‘Dungeons and Dragons.” Sally Moore is a senior who plans to attend U.V.A. in the fall. She ad- mires Norman Rockwell and loves lobster with hot salty butter, photog- raphy, skiing, and scuba diving. Betsy Morrison, winner of the first place prose award, would like to pursue a career in writing and art. She feels ‘‘it isn't how you appear to others that counts, but how you ap- pear to yourself.” John Oglesby is a senior who just wants ‘“‘to pass Crockett’s class.’’ His philosophy is ‘‘Never do today what you what you can put off until to- morrow” Susan Powell is a senior who has been accepted to William and Mary next year. She enjoys “‘fiddlin’ around and ticklin’ the ivories.’’ Her heroes include J.$. Bach and Winnie the Pooh. Clark Richardson, a member of the Critic staff, would like to pursue a career in enengineering. His likes in- clude filet mignon, motorcycles, his stereo, and spring. His philosophy is “Logic prevails.” Mark Robertson is a junior who would like to be a fireman. He en- Joys bowling, admires Will Morten, and hates English. Britta Rowe is a junior who plans a career as a novelist. Her hobbies in- clude reading, writing, travelling, sarcasm, and character assassina- tlon. Kevin Snow, a member of the Critic staff, is a junior whose aspirations include writing and marine biology. His current interests include rock- climbing, backpacking, and surfing. Powell Sykes is a senior who will be touring the world with “Up with People” next year. He likes to spend his time writing songs, day-dream- ing, devising ways to get the atten- tion of a certain young lady, and playing bass guitar. Amy Terrel is a senior who plans to study music at Lynchburg College next year. She likes mashed pota- toes, waterskiing, and the movie “Gone with the Wind.” David Thomas is a sophomore inter- ested in Politics. He agrees with John Kenneth Galbraith who states, ‘‘mo- desty is a much overrated virtue.” Tom Trevey, winner of the photog- raphy award, plans to attend Madi- son University next year. He enjoys playing soccer, sailing, riding motor- cycles, and wants to be rich.” Cris Wiley has the honor of winning the best in the book award this year for his photograph of a train. He is a freshman whose interests range from backpacking to mechanical drawing. Robert Wren is a junior with his sites on a career in architecture of aero- space engineering. He likes to spend his time collecting stamps and buildings models of rockets and buildings. Billy Clarkson The Critic 65 66 Organizations The clubs and organizations offered at E.C. Glass provide unlimited ac- tivities for everyone, to express themselves individually and to work together as a group. Each organiza- tion presents a learning experience, limited only by the individual's in- terests and enthusiasm. The knowl- edge gained and developed, will benefit us long after we leave E.C. Glass. Many of the clubs and organizations available to us provide a welcome time for enjoyment and relaxation after several hours of tiresome work behind a school desk. Most organi- zations are available to all students, but a few require recommendation by teachers. Three such “honor soci- eties’’ exist. The Math Honors Soci- ety for outstanding math students, the National Honor Society for the all-around student, and the honor- ary literary and publication society, the Quill and Scroll. The remaining organizations provide ample oppor- tunities for each individual's specific interest. During the lunch period, may students enjoy activities from chess to special activities as paint- ing. An important addition to the many clubs already available was the Spirit Club. Many creatively in- clined students helped boost school spirit by keeping us aware of up- coming events. The following pages provide an insight to the many ac- tivities instigated by our clubs and their sponsors. Concentration ar its best, Coach Gorostiago’s chess bums struggle to conquer each other. Sharlene Sajonas, a member of the newest club at Glass, designs a poster to raise spirit. Meg Cannon intently observes her worthy opponent's next move. Organizations 67 “Vive le vente’ sang the E.C. Glass French Club on its annual trip carol- ing at area nursing homes. The French Club, under the direction of sponsor Ms. Cash and with the Heri- tage French Club, travelled to sever- al nursing homes before Christmas to sing traditional and modern French Christmas carols. The club, with about thirty active members, sang at Liberty House and the Wil- liams Home and were rewarded with rounds of applause. Caroling wasn't the only thing the French Club has done this year. The Club has had a dinner at Le Chateau where they had French seafood. At the dinner a speaker, Mrs. Bennet, told of life in France. The club also celebrated Mardi Gras. They had a party and served crepes and other traditional French foods. French L’ Association Francaise Another activity the club is planning is to find French pen pals for the club members so that they can not only practice their French, but also so they can hear first hand what French life is like. French Club president Cheryl Neal takes at- tendance at a meeting. € 68 French Club 7 , ee Susan Amowitz, ann Farris, Aileen Aderton, Claudia Goff, Anne Ryan and Debbie Moon sample French cuisine. In the form of the Arc de Triumph, the French Club: Aileen Aderton, Kate Ashworth, Susan Amowitz, Beth Aud, Cheryl Arrington, David Barnes, Brent Barton, Glen Best, Tammy Bennet, Deidre Barry, Pam Brock, Carol Carpenter, Ellen Coates, Eileen Casey, Tamara Dodson, Deidre DeLoatch, Carolyn Danby, Sarah Evans, Ann Farris, Carla Fastabend, Claudia Goff, Cindy Garnett, Breck Hall, Carisa Hiney, Frankie Harris, Ann Huff, Teresa Hartsook, Kelly Irwin, Vivian Hohnson, Kelly Kidd, Lavinia Kinzer, Heather Karras, Kim Layne, Debbie Moon, Tracy Miller, Sally Moore (secretary), Cathy Moore, Beth Martin, Cheryl Neal (president) Patty Petrey, Mary Powell, KayRedmond, Janet Reid, Clark Rhodes, Anne Ryan, Jonie Sajonas (treasurer), Elizabeth Showalter, Phil Smith, Mark Sisson, Joanna Shaner, Kim Stork, Leigh Stoll (vice president), Susanna Van DeGraaf, Brenda White, Allison Webber, Paula Warrick. For the student who wants to learn more than just the language, the Spanish Club gives its members the chance to do many interesting ac- tivities that deal with the Spanish and Mexican way of life. For in- stance, at Halloween, the club threw a Halloween party for the Mexican students at Villa Maria. “We shared a typical Halloween ac- El Club de Espanol tivity of ‘dunking for apples’ with them’ said Betty Arrington, the Spanish Club sponsor. The members dressed in costumes and ate tradi- tional Spanish food like sangria and other refreshments. The Villa Maria students also broke open a pinata made by the Spanish Club. The Villa students were again invited back for a Christmas party where the club got to practice their Spanish. During the year Maria Bunnelli, The exchange student from The Domini- can Republic came in to talk to the club about her country. The club also did a Spanish produc- tion of the play Hanse and Grerel. Dale McLennon as the step-mother, Alan Preston as the father, John Hur- ley as Hansel, Mary Arwood as Gre- tel, and Janet Reed as the wicked witch performed the play for all the Spanish classes. The play was a great success - Although in Spanish, almost everyone understood it. Str anlan eis drahenne evil step-mother. The Spanish club is - 4st row: Shawna Milier, Adrianne Snydor, 2nd row: Dale McLennon, Hien Hoang, Susan Warehime, Mary Arwood (pres.), 3rd row: Jennifer Gearhart, Beth Harman, Christine Schamer- horn, 4th row: Janet Reed, (sec,), Catherine Wells, Mary Jo Beeden- bender, 5th row: Mrs. Arrington, Frances Murrell, Krista Dorn, Melissa Thompson, John Hurley, 6th row: Alan Preston (v.p.), Sterling Wilder, Richard Scales (treas.), Darrell Cothran. Spanish Club 69 Wir Haben Deutsches Essen Gern Fun, food, and new friends are just a few of the pleasures that the Ger- man Club members have had the chance to experience. To start the year, members of the club took a trip to Busch Gardens. German clubs from all over Virginia were there also. Later on in December, E.C. Glass students had a supper to which everyone brought a German dish. The supper was held at the club president's house, and German students from Heritage and V.E.S. joined in the fun. On Saint Patrick’s Day members from the club ate a German supper at the Astoria res- taurant and lounge. Concluding, the year, students attended the anrual state German convention held in Sterling, Virginia. The German Club was quite fortu- nate to have with them this year Maria Wagner, the AFS student from Wurzburg, Germany, who also act- ed as club secretary. She enter- tained and informed the club mem- bers by showing slides of her home- town in Germany. Mrs. Brenn Fulcher sponsored the club, which consisted of twenty-two members. On the whole, if was quite a suc. cessful and enjoyable year for them. 70 German Club A collage put together by a German Club member Front row: Chris Peffley, Nick McDonald, Roy Creasey (in back), Joe Callicott, Steve Irwin, Paul Brown, Kevin Spetz, Debbie Hillman, Dana Morrison, Mrs. Fulcher. Sitting down: Maureen Mc Clennon, (vice-president); Andrea Connell, (president); Sarah Honig, Lee Jones, English Clough, Martha Harris, Kara Stein. Not pictured: Maria Wagner, (secretary); Missy McVey, (treasurer); Dawn Worsham, John Heil, Tommy Schuler, and John Harrison. Caesar's Spirit Lives On “Who are those masked people?’’ was the question heard throughout the halls of Glass. The answer is, members of the Latin Club mourning the death of Julius Caesar by parading through the halls in togas and hand-made masks. This Roman funeral, held in March, was led by the sponsor of the Latin Club, Sandra Conner. Other activities of the club included a Roman wedding held in February, in which Cecily Schulz married Joey Wittkopf. In April, the wacky Latin Olympics were held. Members of the club participated in various sports activities. Another activ- ity of the club was the awards ban- quet in May. Officers, who were chosen at the be- ginning of the year, were responsible for directing the Latin Club meetings, which were held the third Friday of every month during lunch, and orga- nizing the various activities of the club. “Oh, | can't look,’ says Cecily Schulz as Addison Fauber, Cary Campion, and Candy Davis pre- pare her for the Latin wedding. After the Latin Wedding, groom Joey Wittkopt and his parents, Thornton Burnette and Candy Davis, take time for a family picture. Front row: Nancy Pasternack, Sharee Golden- berg, Laura Brockman, Jody Vitale, Margaret Massie, Eenie Snidow, Bobby Wren, Sheryl Al- bertson, Chris Barton, Cathy Moore, Kim Row- land. Second row: Martha Gowin, Matt Harrison, Sandy Snidow, Brita Rowe, Catherine Brock- man, Susan McCausland, Dirk Pest. Third row: Denise Jones, Addison Fauber, Cecily Schulz, Elizabeth Wood, Kelly Thomason, Miss Sandra Connor, Christie Spencer, Jennifer Garrison. Fourth row: Martha Nowlin, Hope Harris, Darlene Atkins, Lisa Taylor, Gena White, Jeff Riley, Page Brockman, Harry Jarret, Scott Powell. Fifth row: Cindy Forrest, Candy Davis, Perry Payne, Beth Joyce, Lydia Bergman, Kim Richards, David Nel- son, Derek Massie. Sixth row: Gordon Stallings, Gordon Watkins, Don Anderson, Mr. Steve Cox, Cary Campion, Miss Kim Smithers, Bardsdale Garbee, Burks Echols. Latin Club 74 Anyone ready for the snow? One of the most popular clubs at Glass was. Members of the ski club prepared for the blizzard conditions of winter dur- ing the year in several ways; one being the selling of E.C. Glass scarves which matched the school hats during late November. The money from these projects went to- wards future ski trips which were planned for Wintergreen and Snow- shoe. Members were anxious to hit the slopes including even those who had never held a ski. pole, snapped the binding tight, or ridden up the chair lift. The club meetings were held every first and third Thursday of each month with the club sponsor Mrs. Donna Hallman. Bill Lindsey of Sportin’ Life, a guest speaker of the ski club's, brought ski equipment to show the members and discussed group discounts and benefits for all paid ski members. All members re- ceived a 10% discount from Sportin’ Life on all equipment and clothing as well as a group discount on equi- pement rentals. Since several trips which had been planned during the winter season had to be cancelled due to the bad weather conditions, the extra club money will be used by giving a pizza party to all ski club members. Until next year, keep in stride with the winter season and think snow! 72 Ski Club Snow Anyone? Bees ee eer CN Mee 2 a Demonstrating the necessary GOSHIOS. take-off f= prepares for the take a. mm —— downhill, Laurie Collins Wey Don Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Kate Ashworth, Paola Bertolotti, Chery! Bishop, Walter Bone, Laura Brockman, France Burger, Neil Cameron, Elizabeth Candler, Leslie Carson, Whit Clark, Billy Clark- son, Melaney Collins, Debbie Day, Jimmy Davis, Doug Dillard, Martha Dixon, Laura Eckert, Pam Fralin, Susan Glenn, Laura Goff, Martha Gowin, Greg Hallman, Beth Harmon, Hope Harris, Graham Hatcher, Morris Hayes, Melinda Hicks, Robert Hill, Georgie Hoskins, Elizabeth Hudson, Steve Irwin, Heather Karrass, Kelly Kidd, Lisa Magri, Timmy McCanna, Norman Moon, Joy Moore, Mary Powell, Janet Reid, Clark Rhodes, Kim Ross, Pam Sattler, Joanna Shaner, Mark Sisson, Kevin Snow, Gordon Stallings, Leigh Stoll, Tom Trevey, Bailey Tucker, Jody Vitale, Robin Vitale, Debbie Walker, Tommy Whisnant, and Chris Whright. Athletes Strive For More... The athletes of E.C. Glass High School don’t just stop with practices and competitions. They form a group called the Varsity Club and anyone who has participated in or managed a Varsity sport may be a member. Also cheerleaders are eligible to be members. This club meets every Ellen Proffitt, Chris Whisnant, Matt Mumper, Robin Bryant, Mike Mumper, Patty Petrey, Roberta Gordon, Jonie Sajonas, Jeff Allen, Kenny Wright, Morris Hayes, John Hurley, David Barnes, Bernetta Sydnor, Tracy Miller, Danny Taylor, John Boylan, Bo Boylan, Paul Porter, Tim Lane, Joel Justis, Calvin Quillen, Neal Wright, Tom Trevey, Julie Habel, Susan Glenn, Debbie Moon, Tommy Nelson, Steve Irwin, Dan Grinnell, Robert Hill, Teresa Ma- gri, Joey Wittkopf, Page Brockman, Tim McCanna, Tom Whisnant, Tom Schuler, Thornton Burnette, David Ragland, David Stinnette, David Graham, Rena Hemmings, Karen Pest, Charlene Seiger, Kenny Snead, Travis Magum, Steve Thornhill, Denise De- Loatch, Laura Hughes, Richard Shores, Jackie Ginnantino, Carolyn Sheild. third Wednesday of the month at the school from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. to plan exciting events and activities. This year the exuberant organiza- tion sold hats and have planned a banquet to end the exciting year. Thus, the athletes of athletes of E.C. Glass do more than participate in sports, they form the Varsity Club and keep up the spirit in many 73 Varsity Club J.A Pt Junior Achievement Members: Angela Anderson, Rochelle Alexander, Cheryl Bishop, Tammy Ben- nett, Natalie Brooks, Trisha Brown, Glenn Best, Angela Brice, Gena Best, Wendy Bass, W.T. Campbell, Carol Carpenter, Sharon Cash, Melanie Creasy, Lois Camden, Ronnie Chapman, David Daily, Jovannie Dabney, Denise DeLoatch, Hope Deaner, Sarah Evans, Robin Ethridge, Paul Ford, Cindy Forrest, Andrew Gross, Sharon Grunwell, Gwen Hughes, Martha Hurt, Jackie Hodsdon, Billy Horton, Carisa Hiney, Donna Jones, Doug Jones, Greg Jones, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Heather Karras, Lisa Little, Libby Martin, Susan Marshall, Kelly Nunis, Martha Nowlin, Janet Reid, Joanna Shaner, Suzzette Straub, Christine Schamerhorn, Linda Schamerhorn, Jonie Sajonas, Lolita Smith, Joan Smith, Kim Stork, Shelley Shuff, Mark Sisson, Beth Stilling, Debbie Valentine, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Tammy Wood, Dawn Worsham. Busy People Working ' .- A Winning Way Junior Achievement is an activity for people who make an extra effort to win their way. This non-profit orga- nization involves its members in run- ning a business, which includes electing officers, making a product, and selling that product. On one night a week, members go to the Junior Achievement building and to their company’s designated meet- ing place. The activities that take place are making of products to sell and having board meetings. During the week, profits are made by sell- ing the finished products. The result of this work is a great business ex- perience and winning your way! For You! Working in your library are certain special people who are the library workers! They consist of two groups which are the regular library work- ers and the Audio-Visual workers. One period daily the regular library workers have duties such as card- ing, shelfing, and straigntening books, counting and filing circula- tion, and verifying new books. The Audio-Visual workers assist the A-V equipment, fill in order cards, deliv- er films, and keep the equipment clean. This work keeps each worker busy, so next time you visit the li- brary, remember the library work- ers are there to help youl! First Semester Library Workers: Sarah Honig, Beth Willoughby, and Jean Saunders. « Don't You Dare! Says library worker Jackie Ruff to a “Crest’’ photographer as he snaps her picture. Your Move! Though chess is a fascinating game by itself, Spanish teacher Mr. Carlos Gorostiaga has made the game a hit at Glass. Though Mr. Gorostiaga won't take credit for chess’ popular- ity at Glass, his interest in the sport initially sparked student interest. Commonly labeled an all-boys club, the chess club does have a few girl members also. Every day 25 to 30 members of the club gather in E12 to play chess during lunch. The Chess club has held 2 tourna- ments this year, a Christmas Tourna- ment and a Spring Tournament. The John Hurley tries to figure out the mess he’s gotten himself into. Backgammon, a popular fun-for-all game, is enjoyed right here at Glass. Glass’ backgammon addicts find themselves being drawn to E14 dur- ing lunch by the inner force that compels them to play their game. The Backgammon club is new at Glass and is hailed by many stu- dents who want to enjoy their lunch but don’t really want the pressure of the game of chess. As Meg Cannon put it “Backgammon is worth your while to learn!’ Left to right: Robert Compton, Mark Dolan, Christine Schamerhorn, Jeff Adler, Miss Con- ner, Greg Johnson, Melaney Collins, Yvonne Pillow, Meg Cannon Christmas Tournament was held on November 12 with Robert Whitelaw eventually winning. Jon Adler placed second. A three-way playoff between Greg Flickenger, Mike Paine and John Hurley, decided that Greg Flickenger was the third place winner. Members of the Air Force Chess Team came and played a simulta- neous exibition against the Chess club members. Mr. Gorostiaga also performed a simultaneous exhibi- tion and played a computer blind- folded and wonl Members attended the Regional Scholastic Chess Championship in Sa- lem and winners went to state. The wonderful thing about the Chess club is the incredible participa- tion. Some members joined the Chess Club not knowing how to play at all, but now they have traveled to Regionals. Mr. Gorostiaga is in awe of the chess effect and asks “Can you imagine having this many students in one place, quiet, listen- ing to Classical Music which is played every lunch period in E12? Only is it possible with chess.” Back row: Mr Gorostiaga, Jimmy Baroch, Eric Simonsen, Tom Keane, Franklin Simonsen, Peter Simopoulos, Michael Payne, George Cresswell, James Munns, Greg Watkins, Jon Adler, Robert Bennett, Sam Hendriks, Jeff Adler, Kenneth White, Dennis Putney, Don- nie Putney. Front row: Paulo Bertolotti, Dar- rell Lindsey, Clarence Watkins, Joe Hurley, Robert Whitelaw, John Hurley, Jeff Morris, Walter Bone Backgammon And Chess 75 The National Honor Society stands for character, leadership, scholar- ship, and most importantly, service. The NHS members have been active in many ways, exhibiting their ser- vice. The main emphases fo the club are to expand their tutoring services. Any student experiencing difficulty in any class can receive help from the NHS. In honor of American Education, the society sponsored ‘‘An Apple for the Teacher” day in which the members provided refreshments for the facul- ty. The club also sponsored a needy child at Christmas, extending their service role. To show pride and recognition for the organiztion, NHS members wear their pins on. the days of the meet- ings and any activity of the club. The Lynchburg Junior Woman’s Club has extablished a scholarship for the NHS student of the year. The mem- bers select a student-of-the month on the basis of the four qualities of the society’s members and from that list, the faculty selected the ‘student of the year’. The four students of the month are David Barnes, Bobby Bitler, JoAnn Gunter, and Julie Ha- bel. NHS induction was held on May 1. Fifty-nine students were inducted and one transferring raising the membership to 110 for the year. It Is Indeed A Privilege The society also held its annual spring clean-up of the grounds and celebrated the year’s end with a picnic. The officers are: Julie Habel, Presi- dent; Rob Duckworth, Vice Presi- dent; Beth Sutherland, Secretary; Tommy Melson, Treasurer; and Mary Arwood, Historian. The club is spon- sored by Ms. Marie Waller. Belonging to the National Honor So- clety is indeed an honour. To the new inductees and the old mem.- bers — Keep up the good work! Smiling happily, Junior Dana Mayo receives her certificate of membership from Miss Waller. The officers are content to look on. Robyn Dorn, JoAnn Gunter, Gigi Knight, Melinda White, Andrea Dodgion, Dana Morrison, Mary Jo Beedenbender, Eileen Casey, Melinda Osborne, Mary Arwood, Jimmy Mahane, Ellen Coates, Dobbie Clien, Susan Powell, Joyce McVey, Bob Bitler, Julie Habel, Rob Duckworth, Tom Paul- son, David Barnes, Kenny Wright, Tom Trevey, Steve Garrett, Keith Lytton, Kathy Honig, Sarah Goldenberg, Patty Petrey, Roberta Gordon, Teresa Magri, Elizabeth Candler, Leigh Stoll, Debbie Day, Janet Bruffy, Carol Brooks, Laurie Pahel, Ying Hwang, Andy Little, Susan Dziewisz, Sally Moore, Tommy Nelson, Cathy Logan, Viv- ian Johnson, Deidre Barry, Beth Sutherland. Elizabeth Showalter, Tammy Bennet, Susan Glenn, Marci Imbrogno, Kathy Wells, Donna Bowman, Pat Walker, Olivia Martin, Debbie Morris, Claudia Goff, Janet Ried, Aileen Aderton, Miss Marie Waller. (second row) Chris Peffley, Susie Owen, Susan Wascher, Jackie Giannettino, Dave Graham, J.T. Thornhill, Dana Mayo, Dale McClenon, Bobby Wren, Tom Cohen, Ann Ryan, Carolyn Ray, (third row) Sarah Evans, Cecily Schultz, Thornton Burnette, Jeff Brockman, Susan Amowitz, Ann Huff, Clive Papyannis, Will Cardwell, Robert Whitelaw, Kent Wisman, Cheryl Neal, (fourth row) Tamara Dodson, Debbie Moon, Pam Brock, Greg Hallman, Tommy Schuler, Kevin Hilden- berger, Jimmy Davis, Laurie Collins, Ginny Martin, Janet Cardwell, Martha Dixon, Francis Murrill. fa 76 National Honor Society = v ace ; =. WE as = 8 r] ' ie q Ll 1 From left to right: Bo Boylan, Corean McDaniel, Bam Snidow, Greg Hallman, Ruth Ann Bailey, Susan Dziewiesz, Bobby Bitler, Claudia Goff, Janet Reid, Susan Wascher, Sterling Wilder, Kay Vaughan (Sponsor), Pam Brock, Julie Habel, Ginny Martin, Susan Amowitz, Elizabeth Prillaman, Joyce McVey, Jo Ann Gunther, Mary Jo Beedenbender. SODA - Students Organized for De- veloping Attitudes, is a mental health program for the prevention of drug abuse. The basic goal of the program is to develop a role model for impressionable sixth graders in area schools. By doing this they hopefully will create their own good values. The SODA students train at Lynchburg General Hospital for a week and then work with sixth graders at Linkhorne during sixth pe- tlod on Fridays. SODA 77 The Math Honors Club is a relatively new organization at Glass with about thirty-five junior and senior members who have maintained a “B’’ average or above in advanced math classes during their years at Glass. If meets once a month and elected the following officers: Presi- dent - Susan Powell, Vice President - Robert Whitelaw, Secretary - Kath- erine Honig, and Treasurer - Robyn Dorn. The club also sponsors con- tests, which have included the Vir- ginia Math League Contests and the National Math Exam, as well as People You Can Count On guest speakers, such as Mr. William Cardwell and Miss Shirley Mclvor. One special achievement of several Math Club members is the Radford University Mathematics rally, which was held on October 24, 1979. Rob- ert Whitelaw, Jonathan Adler, and David Barnes, all seniors, competed with other math students from around the state and won first place for Glass, with Robert Whitelaw clinching the top individual award. Each member of the club pays dues in order to become a member of the National Math Honors Society. Also, towards the end of the year, the club will hold a banquet with a quest speaker to hand out certifi- cates of membership. Senior David Barnes displays the mathematical ability necessary to become a member of the Math Honors Club. 1st row (left to right): Kathy Honig, Janet Reed, Jo Anne Gunter, Robyn Bryant, Dianne Thacker, Robin Dorn, Anne Farris - 2nd row: Debbie Morris, Beth Sutherland, Carolyn Ray, Elizabeth Candler, Tom Trevey, Bobby Wrenn, Burks Echols, Angie Pennington, - 3rd row: Dale McLennan, Pam Brock, Mary Arwood, Susan Powell, Elizabeth Prillman - 4th row: Dana Mayo, Laurie Collins, Cathy Logan, Susan Wascher, Cheryl Neal, Greg McConville, Leigh Stoll, Andy Little, J.T. Thornhill, Teresa Magri, Robert Whitelaw, Will Cardwell. Seniors Sarah Goldenberg and Karhy Honig look over Marhemarical Log, a publication of the National Math Honors Society. An Open Door For The In its second full year at Glass, the Key Club has had another busy year. The club, sponsored by local Kiwanis Clubs, is an internationally affiliated organization whose pur- pose is to provide service for the school and the community. They cer- tainly have lived up to their pur- pose. After the induction ceremony of the new members, Glass’ club in- cludes ninety members. These new members were inducted after going through a trial period of being ob- served on the basis of participation and leadershop. The club’s service Vice President Ruth Ann Bailey, President Bobby Bitler, Treasurer Ellen Coates, Secre- tary Carol Brooks, Laurie Pahel, Diane Thacker, Elizabeth Candler, Cathy Logan, Joyce McVey, Susan Powell, Patty Petrey, Robin Bryant, Kathy Honig, Valerie Camm, Sarah Goldenberg, Beth Sutherland, Debbie Holloran, Mary Joe Beedenbender, Dana Morrison, Vivian Johnson, Corean McDaniel, Diane Duffy, Deidre Berry, Jo Ann Gunter, Tom Hesson, Kent Wiseman, Paul Porter, Sal- Community projects have included outings with the area handicapped and retard- ed, working with WLVA packaging and delivering Halloween candy for kids who could not go out trick-or- treating, and the drive for Meals -on- Wheels during Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. Their other ac- tivities have been the faculty pic- ture beard, a car wash, ‘Stash the Trash” campaigne, and sponsor of the Crop Walk. Also, eat Christmas- time, the club members sold gift wrap paper to raise money for the Meals-on-Wheels program. During ly Moore, Susan Wascher, Leigh Stoll, Beth Pentecost, Cheryl Neal, Beth Aud, Sponsor Mr. Bob Boe, Carla Fastabend, Julia Habel, Rob Duckworth, Dan Grinnell, Keith Belcher, Eileen Casey, Susan Amowitz, Kim Sydnor, Debbie Morris, Debbie Moon, Aileen Ader- ton, Maria Wagner, Tammy Bennett, Candy Davis, Frances Murrell, Tamara Dodson, Don- na Bowman, Laurie Collins, Karen Pest, Jen- nifer Garrison, Sterling Wilder, Glenn Best, David Dailey, Dale Motts, Kirk Wilkes, Carter the Spring months, a Square Dance was held. This hoedown included Key Clubs from Lynchburg College, Central Virginia Community Col- lege, Brookville, and Glass. Also in March, the club volunteered to help WWOD with the leukemia drive, counting donations and doing other volunteer work. Through the activi- tles and services of the club, the car- Ing touch of the Glass students has reached the community. Jones, Janet Reed, Linda Blackburn, Debbie Day, Jeff Crume, Sam Fore, Laura Giorgi, Carolyn Shield, Bo Boylan, Phil Smith, Neal Wright, Brent Barton, Chris Whisnant, Scott Hudson, Kim Hill, Bam Snidow, Susie Owen, Kate Ashworth, Jeff Brockman, Tim Lane, Beth Martin, Kelly Quillen, Jonathon Parrish, Glenna McCants, John Huebner, Elizabeth Showalter, Robin Vitale, Ginny Martin, Joni Sajonas. Not Pictured: Amy Terrell, Bernetta Sydnor, and Susan Dziewisz. Key Club 79 ICT Studyin’ - Senior Daryl Lindsay seems to enjoy his work and can’t wait to leave for work after fourth period. I.C.T. is one of the vocational pro- grams offered at Glass. It involves a work study principle in which the students learn through on the job training. This program was made available through a joint cooperat- ive arrangement between the school board and various employers in the Lynchburg area. I.C.T. pre- pares a person for an actual job ex- perience, allows for knowledge gains in various fields, and allows survival sucess. The program takes one or two years to complete. The whole class was composed of forty- two enthusiastic students who worked hard at school and on the Job. ! Industrial Cooperative Training Mr. Austin (.C.T. teacher) explains a test question to Mike Shultz during a very important lesson. Senior Members of the |.C.T. corporation: Phillip Burns, and Rita Reevees. Dary! Lindsay, Janet Bruffy, Mike Shultz, Deane Hertsle, Paving The Way For The U.S.A. “Everything you always wanted to know about, but didn’t know how to...’’ The motto of the FBLA states their central theme: using know how to make business work. Throughout the year, FBLA members have diligently worked with busin- esses all over the city, their purpose to understand the workings of a suc- cessful business. With 400 members, the FBLA has no shortage of eager faces to take on the business world. Sponsoring a March of Dimes Walk- a-Thon, participating in local and state competitions, and making Thanksgiving baskets for needy families are just a few elements which make the FBLA’s banner year. All during the year, the orga- nization had special projects and so- | N i) GANG) clals for it’s members. Consisting of over 100 business department classes. The FBLA provides opportu- nities for students to prepare for business and office occupations. FBLA helps promote awareness of responsibility in today’s carefree so- clety. If their goal is reached, its members will be the Future Business Leaders of American. Row 1: T. Dooley, T. Grigg, B. Willoughby, J. Power, C. Trent, D. Mason, M. Osborne, M. Beedenbender, T. Stoudt, E. Hudson, C. Sadler, B. Pentecost, B. Lee, A. Leebrick, K. Worsham, M. Horne, B. Kirkpatrick, Row 2: K. Osborne, W. Bass, R. Smith, K. Smith, C. Snead, R. Douglas, S. Shuff, Y. Shepherd, L. Mills, M. Thomas, J. Leech, C. White, S. Bruffy, M. Mumms;, J. Fitzgerald, L. Hanowitz, M., Crouch, C. Giles, J. Eubank. Row 3: Mrs. Wilkes, B. Whitted, D. Maxey, J. Ferguson, L. Rush, L. Smith, L. Martin, E. Culpepper, C. Robertson, D. Barbour, H. Deaner, S. Sale, T. Blankenship, R. Etheridge, M. Casalenova. Row 4: D. Geiger, J. Jasinski, E. Taylor, D. Matney, T. Wills, C. Kidd, A. Hicks, S. Hicks, P. Baker, M. Smith Row 5: D. Jones, C. Witt, L. Ware, C. Mason, G. Knight, J. Fore, A. Hicks, A. Smith, K. Shepherd, C. Early, C. Taliaferro, D. Cary, I. Weston Row 6: Mr. Boarbour, T. Cofflin, $. Edwards, C. Eyler, T. Walker, K. Hicks, A. Jones, N. Richardson, D. Daily, M. Haynes, K. Guthrie, E. Hogan, T. Mitchell FBLA 84 DECA 82 Distributive Education is an active and varied program designed to help develop leadership characteris- tics through social, civic, and profes- sional activities. The course’s pur- poses are to give vocational contri- butions and competence in market- ing, and distribution techniques. Helping to bridge the gap between the manufacturer and the consumer, DECA establishes an understanding an acceptence of the responsibilities of living in a free competitive enter- prise system. The Glass chapter of DECA filled its year by participating in many aetivi- ties. The highlights include their par- ticipation in the Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon for the sixth con- secutive year, entertaining the em- ployers, faculty,and staff with the annual Christmas Breakfast, and participation in the annual ‘“Man- ager for a Day”’ project. Other activi- ties that have enhanced the mem- ber involvement are: a research project involving the business com- munity, co-sponsors with the Cham- ber of Commerce Educational Task Force Committee in the Free Enter- prise Essay Contest, appearance be- fore local civic groups, employer- employee banquet, fashion show, field trips, and participating and competing for awards in the various contests at the District and State Leadership Conference. On March 11, 1980, at the District 9 DECA Lead- ership Conference Ann Worshom Carter won first place in communica- A Taste Of The World tions section of Food Marketing ‘(Manager Owner), and John Woo- droff took first place in the math and overall food service sections of Food Service (Master Employer) cate- gory. John made a strong in the Vir- ginia DECA State Leadership Confer- ence on April 11-13. Joel Friend and CeCe White also attended as voting delegates. The club members meet regularly for a professional meeting the third Wednesday of every month. First row; Carol Franklin, Charlotte Long, Terri Coles, Lloyd Coleman, Regina Davis, Mi- chelle Booker, Laura Anthony, Dante Wil- liams, Jenny Blencowe, Cynthia Anderson, Penny Brown, Jovannie Dabney, Denise Al- mond. Second row: Linda Johnson, Tony Gil- lespie,, Kathy Andrusky, Sheril Lacy, Robin Stewart, Lisa Carter, Jonne Barbary, Joel Friend, Tammy Mawyer, CeCe White, Cathy Duff, Myra Stinnett, Jeff Crickenberger. Third row: James Polk, Charlie Strnage, Ginger Hudson, Ann Worsham, James Brown, Pat- tick Ritqgerald, Cheryl Camden, Melanie Bryant, Shelley Shuff, Cathy Brewer, Wendy Pennick, Mr. Parnell. Fourth row: Mrs. Paris, Pam Dunn, Linwood Adkins, Tony Ayres, Betty Hendricks, Sandy Vest, Joan Smith, Dor- ethea Austin, Portia Douglas, Doug Howard, Ricky Mann. Art: Search In Creativity E.C. Glass Art Club members have worked diligently throughout the school year on various interesting projects. Early in the summer the members completed a large mural downtown followed by an appre- ciation banquet given by their spon- sor, American Federal Bank. Other activities include small murals iden- tifying each department at Glass and many workshops such as ma- crame and egg decorating. Speak- ers included a progressional minia- ture landscape artist from London and an oriental water colorist. Com- munity service activities are many and varied including posters, signs, displays and teaching aid in the ele- mentary schools. The major project | is that of painting the sets for the Musical Production The Sound of Mu- | sic. Each day during lunch and after school, Art Club Students struggled to complete the large scaled paint- ings. Many art club meetings result | in parties and fellowship between | people with similiar interests in art. Tammy Bennett, Lyan Jones, and Randee Srenroos watch the others work as they supervisell First Row: Jackie Eubanks, Glenna McCants, Scott Darnell, Mike Delaney (Pres.), Deirdre Deloatch, Vivian Wilmouth, Toni Beckham, Hope Barrett, Kelly Thomasson, Martha Hurt, Teresa Hartsook, Mark Collins. Second Row: Pam Presley, Betsy Delicate, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Tammy Bennett, Jon Brooks, Yvonne Pillow, Martha Nowlin, Jimmy Howard, John Huebner, Patricia Hampton, Susan Presley, Kim Layne, Mrs. Thompson. Music, helps Mark Collins begin the long proce- dure for painting of the backdrops. OO ees Art 83 Mrs. Evans, Carlton Candler, Beth Joyce, Charles Taylor, Kara Stein, J.T. Thornhill, Dawn James, Andrew Gross, Denise Almond, Melanie Creasey, Tammy Bennett, Ginny Martin Can’t Keep Their Mouths Shut ‘The Forensics team is comprised of students who compete in categories such as speech making, poetry read- ing, sollioquy acting, and extempo- raneous speaking, which is a spon- taneous speech on current events. Reciting in front of friends and pract- ing in front of mirrors are two of the best ways to prepare for interscho- lastic meets. The team participated in a meet at James Wood High School where Kara Stein came in second place in the prose category. The team also participated in the district meet where two members won first places — Dawn James for girls’ poetry and Elizabeth Wilkinson for girls’ prose. The group was un- able to attend several meets this year because of snow. Mr. Locke, Doug Dillard, Ed Lovern, Ellen ce Point se C ounterpoint 99 Wolter Baskin, Martha Dixon, Billy Wiseman, ERAN 1 be, es ERR = or 4 84 Debate Forensics Coates Another... The ROTC Award winning Color Guard prepares itself for the Homecoming football game. Big Blue M ac h 1 ne ! - Greg Callands, James Polk, and Kevin Pullen stand at attention before a football game. Air Force Junior ROTC is unique in the high school setting. It is the only department to offer a practicum in leadership and management. The classroom. for example, is run al- most completely by the cadets. This 4-year course teaches the students about many aspects of military lifes- tyles such as converting standard time to military time and how rock- ets and planes fly. The ROTC pro- gram is made up of students who show leadership and responsibility and is a very successful operation. ROTC 85 Copy, pictures, deadlines! The Crest staff knows well the meaning of these words. Outside the scenes of the yearbook class, many do not re- alize exactly what it takes to pro- duce a yearbook. The staff, made up of some of the most creative stu- dents in school, could tell you just what they have put into this book. On their own incentive, the class records page by page the events and people in our school. Although they are supervised by English teacher Nancy Parrish, these stu- dents take on the responsibilities a publication can put on their shoul- ders. Should anyone walk into the chaotic rush in room $20, they might not actually see what is happening. They may hear the clicking of the typewriters, the discussions on which football team picture should be put in the layout, or Miss Parrish giving advice on some copy. One might get the impression, so far, that the class is all work and no enjoyment. But, after looking close, others can sense the thrill of putting an seeing ideas on paper. Photogra- Editors: Anne Page, Lynne Oxley, Beth Martin, Dale McLennan, Tracey Welch, Tricia Vaughan, Andrea Connell, Kelly Nunis, Mark Collins, Advi- Nghr Sraff: Kara Stein, Kristie Spencer, Annetta Justus, and Leigh Stoll. phers see their work in print and a feeling of accomplishment grows. Others see the layouts they strug- gled over, and feel the same way. Somehow, a lot of work really is enjoyable. Besides just a routine daily schedule, the yearbook class has accom- plished many goals. Almost every student accompanied the advisor on one of the two trips to the University of Virginia. There, they improved their skills in different areas of pub- lishing in order to better their own production. Last year, our yearbook received a first place certificate in quality. This time, with the help of a great school to cover, we hope to be displaying a trophy for best in its class. ed ‘mar wanes sor: Nancy Parrish. Staff: Breck Hall, Geoff Garcia, Kim Stork, Natalie Brooks, Carol Carpenter, Susan McCausland, Katherine Sessoms, Kristie Spencer, Frankie Jones, Stewert Coleman, Carolyn Shield, Billy Clarkson, Brent Barton, Addison Fauber, Carla Fastabend, Kevin Womack, David Denny, and Robin Vitale. Doing research for a fearure article, Tricie Vaughan seeks assistance from Ms. Laughlin on a publication problem. 86 Crest Going over the next assignments, Miss Parris h checks Kevin Womack’s and Joey Heisler’s daily schedule. In order to promote better coverage in the yearbook, Ms. Parrish designed staff divisions and appointed editors for each. | Leadership was provided thus: Organiza- | tions — Mark Collins; Index and Filing — Anne Page; Classes — Beth Martin; Stu- dent Life — Lynne Oxley; Photography — Kelly Nunis; Academics — Tricia Vaughan; Sports — Andrea Connell; Busi- ness — Dale McLennan; Editor-in-Chief — Tracey Welch. x After meeting another crucial deadline, Natalie Brooks takes an moment to reflect on her accomplishments. A Sneals Preview! Yearbook advisor Nancy Parrish shows the class the results of their first semester's extensive efforts. Crest 87 Doing whar they do besr, SCA members start with a formation and build up. - On Top Of Everything”’ “The SCA What would this country do without a government? The same thing this school would do without the S.C.A. - nothing! Indeed, the Student Council of E.C. Glass is the backbone of the student's activities. Unfortunately, the students have failed to recog- nize and appreciate the fine work of the S.C.A. Many scholastic, athletic and student life events are taken for granted by the students as rights in- stead of privileges. For instance, Homecoming, an annual event, would not occur if not for the fund- raising and moral support of S.C.A. Many girlfriends would have been without carnations on Valentines Day if not for the S$.C.A. The SCA 88 The Blood Mobile? Again sponsored by the S.C.A. Every Monday, the stu- dent Council even sacrifices their lunch hour for the soul purpose of planning future entertainments. They earn money by selling seat cushions, dance tickets and flowers while paying bills for decorations, bands and entertainments. The S.C.A. needs the support from every- one in every class! The fun-filled, exciting dances and assemblies don't float down out of the clear, blue sky! They were arranged, paid for, sponsored, advertised, set up and cleaned up by someone who should be recognized. So wake up, E.C. Glass, and support our Student Government! Trust me seems to be the attitude of Junior class treasurer David Stinnette. se ' aa Meeting of two grear minds, President Corean McDaniel talks to Heritage’s President. Just anorher ham, David Barnes carries out one of his duties as an SCA officer. Dracula's cousin Ruth Ann Bailey decided to‘donate a little blood. —— a Mr. Sauve, Greg Fry brings a spark to Jackie Gianettino as he delivers her carnation. 4 Wm et ’ SCA 89 90 The Critic Creatively Inclined? There are many students at E.C. Glass who are very talented with their hands. They write poetry, lit- erature and draw. These students need a place to put all of these works of art and that place is in The Critic. The Critic is a literary magazine which is filled with artistic creations such as literary pieces, artwork, prose and photography. The spon- sor, Mrs. Worsham, accepts all pro- Jects from anyone, and later decides which ones will go into the Critic. The staff, which is Mrs. Worsham’s Cre- ative Writing class, helps decide which ones will be printed in the magazine. They also do creative projects themselves to possibly be printed in the magazine. For the first time the Critic will be combined with the Crest, and will no longer be a separate literary magazine. Inspecting an innovative design is Critic staff member Wendy Bass. 4 Literary worl: isn't thar funny, but something seems to be in the eyes of senior Rob Carlton and junior Kevin Snow. Looking over artwork for his layout is Kevin Snow. Now lisren carefully’’ exclaims Mrs. Worsham while trying to get a point across to Carisa Hiney and Rob Carlton. Seated: Patricia Worsham, Carisa Hiney. Standing: Rod Belcher, Rob Carl- ton, Clark Richardson, and Kevin Snow. Not pictured: Wendy Bass. BRERA ANS ANE Why is this woman smiling? Critic advisor Patricia Worsham laughs in spite of upcoming deadlines. The Critic 94 Covering topics of student interest, sporting events and related areas the E.C. Glass student newspaper began another successful year. Edi- tor Jim Kasprowicz worked with his staff to see that school events re- ceived broad coverage and that special features were researched in depth. The staff members, who meet daily during sixth period, learned various aspects of journalis- tic reporting and then utilized these skills in producing the High Times. Said Ed Lovern about the class, “'It’s hard work sometimes but | found it a rewarding experience and | also learned a lot about journalism.” Their experiences this year will es- tablish a quality of repoting that will challenge the staff that organizes next year. Editor Jim Kasprowicz, talks over procedures to help make the High Times a better news- paper. Gay Coleman hurries to meet deadline for the High Times. 92 High Times High Times Gets VHSL Award L. to R.: Jim Kasporowicz, Melanie Creasy, Yvon ne Pillows, Kent Wiseman Ed Lovern, Leigh Stoll, Diane Engle, Jennifer Garrison, Mary LaLone, Judy Smith, Pam Presley, Lisa Turner, Brad Cox, Alan Kerr Billy Callahan. Not pictured: Clay Coleman Frankie Harris Paul Edmunds, Marci Imbrogno, Janet Reed, Frank Wilson, and sponsor Ms. Coiner. Future Homemakers The goal of the Home Economics club is to help individuals improve family, personal, and community living through organized group and Individual activities. The school chapter has fixed a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and an Easter egg hunt for a nursery school and has done various other individ- ual and community projects. Help- ing Its students to better their future homes. The Home Economics club provides guidence, ideas, and skill which will be apperciated by chil- dren to come. (Back row) Ms. Mayberry, Jackie Eu- banks, Sarah Evans, Libby Martin, Sandra Carter, Diane Fisher, Mary Jo Beeden- bender, Ms. Hallman, Dana Morrison. (Front row) Melinda White, Monica Cole- man, Sheril Lacy. Concocting a horrendous brew, Gail White studies her ‘“classwork.” One student seems busy at work trying to finish a sewing project. Home Economics 93 For the first time an organization is available to any student at Glass who is proud of his school and the school reprtation. This is none other than the Spirit Club, directed by Mr. Yeatman who makes each member feel that he is an important asset to the school. The club has done many activities such as making posters to encourage individual athletes, mak- ing pom-poms to add that certain “rah-rah’” needed at the games, giving half-price tickets to various games, meets, and matches to pro- duce a bigger crowd and selling megaphones to help cheer our ath- letes to victory. Meetings to plan various activities are held after school with Mr. Yeatman and the officers of the club. The club feels that E. C. Glass is the best school, and wanted everyone to know it; so they organised a club to be loud enough to express to everyone at the events that E. C. Glass is ‘‘top- ping the highest hill’’ in not only sports but every other area as welll Wanna buy a megaphone?’’ asks Debbie Morris while trying to get rid of a fantastic deal to Carol Carpenter. Firsr row: Ms. Barstow, Liz Callaham, Carissa Hiney, Hien Hoang, Susan Warehime, Claudia Goff, Aileen Aderton, Anne Page, Kara Stein, Deborah Douglas, Sharlene Sajonas, Kelly Nunis. Second row: Mr. Yeatman, Kristie Spencer, Yvonne Pillow, Annetta Justus, Dale McLennon, Tracey Welch, Janey Reed, Cheryl Bolden, Martha Harris, Susan Presley, Hope Barrett, Martha Hurt, Wade Wright. Third row: Pam Presley, Julie Habel, Laura Riley, Kinda Blackburn, Lorrie Murphy, Denise DeLoatch, Caryl Cress, Marie Johnson, Angie Johnson, Joan Smith, Gena Best, Dan Grinnell. 94 Spirit Club CharloTks v! lle Holy Cross Heritage Altavis Ta Albemarle Halifax® | GW. Danville Charlottes ville Rustbu rg Heritage Wishing upon a srarP, No, it’s just Aileen Aderton posting another star to show that another victory had taken place. JAN. JAN. J An. JAW Jan. We’ve Got Spirit, How About You?! wb wet ah ap ... In Search Of New Lands Maria Wagner looks on as she thinks of her ex- perience at Glass. Maria Bonnely looks at the Dominican Republic on the globe and then thinks about her home far away. The American Field Service sends other students to many places of the world while other students like Maria Wag- ner and Maria Bonnely come to live in America. This year Maria and Maria have come to Lynchburg and are en- joying their stays. Maria Wagner is staying with the family of exchange student Geri Witt who went to Japan, and Maria Bonnely is staying with Eenie Snyder who is now in South Afri- ca. The American Field Service is a worldwide organization which helps students get a better perception of oth- er cultures. aT Robin Bryant, Dianne Thacker, Chris Whisnant, Jeff Allen, Gordon Stallings, Maria Wagner, Cricket | Witt, Glenna McCants, JoAnn Gunter, Maria Bonnelly, Ms. Waller, Adrianne Snyder, Mrs. Hatcher, (not pictured) Kara Stein. A.F.S. Club 95 Taking Over is Charles Taylor to teach the class a thing or two. Studying the worl assigned are J.T. Thornhill and Vicki Lawrence while Glen Best points at trash on the floor. Earing, Studying and Sraring are Carlton Can- dler, Beth Joyce and Glen Best. ee ae ee Drama Club Members: Donna Faircloth, Charles Taylor, Carlton Candler, Dawn James, Vicki Lawrence, Cindy Forrest, Wendy Bass, Cindy Snead, ! a e One Martha Dixon, Gigi Grinnell, Butch Wright, Mark Dolan, Robert Warnock, wd : = Donna Bowman, Beth Joyce, Kara Stein, Shelley Harvey, Chery! Moneymak- . . er, Janine White, Cynthia Mullins, Cathy Wells, Jennie Wright, Mrs. Fitchett, The! David Garrick Players coun tama J.T. Thornhill, Nat Belcher, Candy Davis, Blair Kennedy, Glen Best, Denise club, usually meets every second Deloach, Denise Almond, Jess Lowe, Ginny Martin, Brenda White, Sherrie and fourth Wed. of each month. So Edwards, Phil Smith, and Debbie Moon. far the drama club has presented tag Arsenic and Old Lace on November 30 and December 1; ‘Waiting for the New World’’ on December 10 and they planned, a one act play for a festival in March. The Cultural Arts Dept. presented The Sound of Music on April 24, 25 and 26. Members are: Denise Almond, Wendy Bass, Nat Belcher, Tammy Bennett, Glenn Best, Lydia Bergman, Donna Bow. man, Liz Callahan, Carlton Candler, Judy Cashwell, Denise Deloatch, Donna Faircloth, Mary Fortune, Cin- dy Forrest, Gigi Grinnell, Shelley Har- vey, Susan Hilkerson, Adam Honey- cutt, Stan Jones, Beth Joyce, Vicky Lawrence, Carean McDaniel, Cheryl Moneymaker, Debbie Moon, Cyn- thia Mullins, Joan Smith, Phil Smith, Cindy Snead, Sandy Snidow, Kara Stein, Charles Taylor, J.T. Thornhill, Robert Warnock, Cathy Wells, Bren- da White, Janine White, and Butch Wright. 96 Drama Club iP )b-dbehdaga Quill And Scroll Honors New Trying to meer a deadline , Leigh Stoll and Marci Imbrogno work hard on the High Times. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school Journalists, was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging indi- vidual achievement in journalism fields. Quill and Scroll Corporation, was formed in 1937 as a non-profit corporation for the purpose of ad- ministering the business affairs of the society. In 1940, Quill and Scroll Foundation was formed, and it re- celves any surplus funds which accu- mulate by the corporation. Qualifications for Quill and Scroll are: 4. Must be in the Junior or Senior Class. 2. Must be in the upper third of their class either for the year of election or cumulative. 3. Must have done superior work in Journalism or school publica- tions. 4. Must be recommended by the supervisor of by the committee governing publications. 5. Must be approved by the secre- tary treasurer of the society. Current members of Quill and Scorll at Glass are: Mike Smith, a former Crest staff member, Beth Martin, a Crest staff member, Janet Reed, a High Times staff member, and Yvonne Pillow, a High Times staff member. In March, Quill and Scorll announced the nomination of new members. Those people were: Leigh Stoll, Kent Wisman, Marci Im- brogno, Diane Engel, and Melanie Creasy from The High Times, Billy Clarkson, Mark Collins, Andrea Con- nell, Dale McLennan, Kelly Nunis, Lynne Oxley, Kristie Spencer, Tricia Vaughan, and Tracey Welch from The Crest. Journalism Awards were also given to: Stewart Coleman, Da- vid Denny, and Anne Page from Jhe Crest: Brad Cox, Pam Presley, and Jim Kasprowicz of The High Times. Members 7% TABIC by Any Other Name.-- ¥ : Quill And Scroll 97 What is government all about? Last summer, several of E.C. Glass’ out- standing students found out by at- tending Boy’s and Girl's State, spon- sored by the American Legion. To be selected the student must dem- onstrate leadership, good character, honesty, scholarship, respect for their country, and physical fitness. The purpose for this program is to select students who are leaders in their school and potential leaders of the st ate. Eligibility is limited to those who are rising seniors in high school. The girls attended Longwood College, while the boys attended Lynchburg College for one week. Deligares nor pictured: Danny Taylor, Tommy Nel- son, Kenny Wright, Jim Mahaney, Corean McDaniel, Ellen Coates, and Sarah Goldenburg. 98 Boys’ And Girls’ State Presidential Candidates? ; : Boy's Stare: Mike Mumper, Paul Porter, Tom Trevey, Tom Paulson, Bobby Bitler. Applying the make-up, Ms. Fitchett prepares Beth Joyce for her debut. -Comments These are the clubs offered at E.C. Glass which made the decision diffi- cult as to ones in which we will par- ticlpate. We must take the initial step and take advantage of the wide range of opportunities avail- able at E.C. Glass. Through involve- ment in clubs and organizations, we can learn about ourselves as well as how to interact with others. -Organizations Editor Mark Collins While adjusting her runic, Ms. Connor forces a laugh out of Susan McCausland. Organization 99 Kim Layne showed great concentra- tion while performing her difficult beam routine. Winners All Around If there is one thing that E.C. Glass had to brag about, it was their su- perb athletic department - the coaches, athletes, administration, and even the fans. Working togeth- er day after day, they made it possi- ble for fine young athletes to rival other schools in interscholastic com- petition. Hilltopper athletes trained diligently, and, as a result, they achieved a number of high honors. Although their practices were phys- ically as well as mentally straining, each athlete continued to work and improve. Long, grueling workouts, Monday thru Friday, and sometimes on the weekends and during holi- days, left the students with little time or energy to do their home. work; late night competitions left them tired and exhausted; nerve- racking rivalries against Heritage generated restlessness and nervous- ness. Nevertheless, they managed to remain happy, well-rounded indi- viduals. More often than not, their hard work paid off, for almost every team, had a winning season. In ad- dition, several teams won Western District titles and went on to partici- pate in statewide competitions. The overall attitude of Hilltopper athletes was excellent, and in that respect they were all winners. Whether following triumphs or de- nc. Ont oe on fhe | feats, they never gave up or lost again at Ly 1chBUrg™ oe pride in their school. The select stu- dents who made up Glass’ athletic teams represented our school throughout the state. Because of them, competitors hold E.C. Glass in high esteem. These athletes certain- ly deserve to be recognized for their strenuous efforts and congratulated for their exceptional achievements. In the following pages each sport is individually reviewed. They have all contributed to another successful year at Glass. Andrea Connell Sports Editor Biz Mullan prepared for another grueling bas- ketball practice. Sports 104 Many said it couldn't be done! Los- Ing seventeen seniors, many key players at that, was a blow to the soccer team that some believed would prove fatal; however, Coaches Carlos Gorostiago and Chip Berry didn’t let that discourage them or their team. Demanding practices and a winning attitude combined to give the boosters an extra some- thing and enabled them to be a winnind sport in the fall of ’79. Parents, fans, the coaches, the man- agers and the 'B”’ team all watched the team fight with determination to become the undefeated Western District Champions for the second year in a row. In Western District play, the team finished 7-0-1, and overall, the record was 11-4-2. The soccer season opened with a crucial 3-2 win over Lynchburg Chris- tian Academy. District play started with an important victory over Hali- fax, 11-1. In the highest scoring game of the year, Kevin Hildenberger 402 Soccer turned in an impressive record with five goals, Tom Nelson tallied two along with Dorian Tranks. Robert Hill and John Hurley booted in the re- maining two. Holy Cross dealt the team their only loss on a muddy, puddle-filled field, despite the valiant effort of the en- tire team. The next two away games were both wins for the rov- Ing boosters. Goalie Jeff Anderson and the team experienced their first shut out of the year against West Albermarle. Cross town rival, Heri- tage, also bowed to the booters 3-2. Home again, Glass regained city leadership by trimming Holy Cross 3- 2. Again, sophomore Jeff Anderson showed his excellence holding holy Cross’s offense to only two goals. A cold, rainy day once again set the scene for a second half win over L.C.A. Traveling to Halifax and West- ern Albermarle handed the team a 2-0 shut out and a 2.2 tie. Alber- marle gave the defense their third Soccer Success and final shut out. Heritage tryed desperately to revenge the first loss to the Glass men, but to no avail. The Toppers again were victorious 2-4. In the last game of the season, a previously post-poned game was played against an aggressive Char- lotesville. Hildenberger tallied the first goal, assisted by Tranks, and Ton Nelson scored the second. At the end of the first half the score was tied. The second half remained scoreless and the game ended in a 2-2 deadlock after double overtime. Thus was the end of a terrific season. Coach Gorostiaga had this to say of the team and the season, “It has been a very satisfying year in all respects. The record, of course, was outstanding. But, more than that, the great turn out, the enthusiasm, and the willingness to work hard of the boys are to be highly commend- ed. Scoreboard Gloss 3 _ _ NONNNN OA OD UPD EGA? Halifax Holy Cross Albemarle Charlottesville Heritage West Albemarle Holy Cross L.C.A. Halifax West Albemarle Charlottesville Albemarle Heritage Opponent 2 Ors NI IO -. NLO WN a OC OC Front Row: Matt Harrison, Kevin Snow, Keith Richardson, John Harrison, Dirk Pest, Clark Mul- lins, Greg Hallman, Don Anderson, Ty Mosby, Bill Wiseman, Chris Hutter, Paul Brown, Jimmy Baroch, Tom Richards. Second Row: Kevin Spetz, Doug Dillard, Ed Lovern, Jimmy Davis, Joe Calli- cott, Joe Hurley, Chris Brown, Jeff Anderson, Bo Boylan, Robert Whitelaw, Tommy Schuler, Chris Foxx, Broc Hiatt, Norman Moon, Bob Bennett, Tom Keane (manager). Back Row: Coach Carlos Gorostiaga, Krista Dorn (manager), Beth Martin (manager), Kevin Hildenberger, Terry Turille, Dorian Tranks, Paolo Bertolloti, Fritz Munns, Whit Clark, Tim Lane, Tom Nelson (tri-captain), Paul Porter (tri-captain), Tom Trevey (tri- cap- tain), John Boylan, Steve Irwin, John Hurley, Charlie Tucker, Robert Hill, David Nelson, Coach Chip Berry. Slide! Holy Cross’s Tom Klien trys desperately to put an end to Kevin Hildenberger’s run up the middle. You should never do rhar’’ Coach Carlos Gor- ostiaga talks to the team during half time. Coach Chip Berry stands behind and agrees to the words of wisedom. Shoor the shor. Sophmore wing Robert Hill Flying high, sophmore goalie Jeff Anderson dives to save another potential goal. concentrates before placing the corner kick Into the middle. Soccer 103 Jumping in, senior tri- captain Paul Porter Jumps with Don Buerle of Holy Cross. Other S tri-captains Tom Trevey (41) and Tom Nelson S O C C e r U C C e S S look on and anticipate the direction of play. Also, the outstanding work of Coach Berry and the support of the student body, faculty, and parents contribut- ed in our great season! He ended by stating, “I can hardly wait for next year!” With a possible move to a spring season our Western District Champs will have the chance to advance into state championship play. Graduating fullback, John Boylan, had this to say, ‘Playing this year was a great honor, | only wish | (and the other seniors) had an opportuni- ty to travel to state - so good luck to next year’s team!” Although the team will be losing Tom Nelson, Paul Porter, Whit Clark, John Boylan, Tom Trevey, Tim Lane and Fritz Munns at graduation, there are many young talented soccer stars to fill their shoes and add to the win- ning tradition at Glass. Speedy Sophmore Robert Hill sprints to beat Tom Klien (40) and Paul Keaton (20) to the ball. Showing his expertise senior Tom Nelson demonstrates a bicycle kick to onlooking fans. 104 Soccer Goal! Kevin Hildenberger, assisted by Dorian Tranks puts one in on a muddy Holy Cross field. B” ream caprains Jimmy Davis, Ed Lovern, and Keith Richardson. Thinking it over, varsity soccer players Paul Porter, John Hurley, Tom Nelson, Robert Hill, and Robert Whitelaw, reflect on the upcoming second half. i Number one in the district First team Western District players Kevin Hildenberger, Paul Porter, John Boylan, Tom Nelson, Jeff Anderson and Robert Whitelaw. Soccer 105 Defense Students, parents, and fans of all ages supported the team not only when they were down. For those losing games, head coach Bo Hen- son had a remedy: he simply made ad justments to his team until he came out with a winning combina- tion. The Hilltopper squad not only showed strength and experience under the coaches but also under the fine leadership of senior tri - cap- tains Mike Mumper, Steve Thornhill, and Ralph Marshall. The offensive scoring drive was slow in the beginning but, coached by Otis Tucker and Jim Radick, the team got it together to tally up 100 points for the season. Kim Deane, junior offensive back, led the rush- ing with 408 yards and three touch- downs. In passing, senior quarter- back Jeff Jones conected for over 750 yards. Ralph Marshlil was one of the finest receivers. He caught 36 for over 400 yards. Greg Brooks also looked impressive with 24 recep- tions for 312 yards. The “dog” defense, so nicknamed by defensive coaches Dennis Peters, Mike Loury, and Dan Lindsey, was comprised of fine athletes. On the starting line was Keith Belcher, Scott Booth, George Rucker, Bam Snidow, Tom Paulson, and Greg Brooks, and in the backfield, Steve Thornhill, Danny Taylor, Tony Waller, Greg Powell, and linebackers Mike Mumper and C - Dog Jackson. 406 Varsity Football A Charging Offense And A Dog After opening the season with a 16 - 6 win over William Fleming, the team tied the next two and lost the following pair. Then Coach Henson and his staff began to make changes. Defensive tactics were switched, positions were moved, and players shifted. The starting quarterback was always an intrigu- ing mystery. Glass was fortunate enough, however, to have two, good, reliable quarterbacks; senior Jeff Jones and sophomore Matt Mumper. Disappointments had a way of bringing the team back together and into play. Glass regained city leadership by, again, winning the “Jug Bowl Classic’ against cross - town rival Heritage. Coach Henson commented, ‘This puts Glass on top for the next 365 days, at least.” The Homecoming game instituted a disappointing loss to Cave Springs. But once again, Glass bounced back to beat Halifax 9 - 6. Glass ended their season with an impressive show and their first shut - out over Albemarle, 25 - 0. Glass Team Schedule Opponent 16 William Fleming 6 Northside Brookville George Washington Charlottesville Heritage Cave Spring Halifax Patrick Henry Albemarle A 1aient For Balance: Ralph Marshall keeps his bal- ance as he receives a touchdown pass from Quar- terback Jeff Jones. Bees Our ro kill: Sam Fore, Kelly Quillin and Page Brockman stand watching Look our, We're fired up!The 1979 team charge onto the field prior to their victory over Heritage. So you wanr fo be in music? Player Danny Grinell leads the band while taking ashort break from the field. ! 3 . Something to cheer abour: The crowd supports the team in their all Pin important win over Heritage. ae Varsity Football 107 Continued District recognition this year went to Bam Snidow, Mike Mumper and Steve Thornhill for first team play. Second team selected Kelly Quillan, Danny Taylor, Joel Justice, and Jeff Allen. Honorable Mention went to Kim Deane, Greg Brooks, Derek Deane, Tony Waller, and Greg Powell. At the annual football ban- quet, trophies were presented to Danny Taylor for Best Defensive Back; he also received the Rucker Cup. Best Offensive Linesman was given to Jeff Allen. Best Defensive Linesman was Bam Snidow. Kim Deane received Best Offensive Back. There were two most valu- able players; Mike Mumper and Steve Thornhill. The Coaches’ Award went to Ralph Marshall. The tension and the disappoint- ments ran high but so did the school spirit and team dedication. The team and the school should be proud of the football record; it earned them second in the district over some very tough teams. And what does next year hold for the squad? Promis of greatness under next year’s co-captains; Bam Sni- dow and Greg Brooks. 408 Varsity Football Simon says pur your hands in rhe air! Glass defense led by Steve Thornhill block a Cave Spring punt. We are the 'Hilroppers!’’ Ralph Marshall expresses the emotions of many after our victory over cross town rivals. Privare Property of E.C. Glass. Glass once again defeats Heri- tage and captures the jug, signifying our citywide standing. It speaks for itself: Mike Mumper's winning smile reflects glory after scoring his touchdown against Heritage. Hugging A Helmer? Coach Henson holds the head of one of the players during the excitement of one of the games. Quarterback Sneaks: Quarterback Jeff Jones scram- bles for a crucial first down against Cave Springs. Talking over a drinis, players Scott Booth and Kelly Quillin discuss the game while resting on the side- | lines. Varsity Football 109 Talent and ability added to a lot of practice, are just some of the qua- lities that make a great J.V. Football player. Through many hot, summer days and nights, the team practiced to make their plays perfect. Van Banton, a J.V. Football player, said, “Playing football helps you develop good attitudes about winning and losing.”” He also commented that, “when we win, it’s just a great feel- ing that’s inside of me, and when we lose, it’ a let down, but | still feel fairly well because | know that | have done my best to help the team’ win.’ Certainly the record shows that the J.V.’s took a beating this season, but the team still has pride in knowing they did their best in playing football for us. The J.V. team played well this season be- cause of their practicing and their ability in playing football. Coach Jim Raddick described this season's team as, ‘Some good talented men 7” 410 J.V. Football Good Talented Men Charge! Sophmore Jacob Terry goes into ac- tion during the Glass - Fleming game while sophmores Tim McCanna and Ty Cline block the Fleming players. Front Row: Todd Dovel, Curtis Robertson, Tim McCanna, Bob Gantt, Second Row: Chris Wright, Van Banton, Paul Spivey, Bokby Reams, Robby Feagans, Back Row: John Sweeny, Mike Richardson, Coach Jim Rad- dick, Wayne Hawkins, Not Pictured: James Anderson, Ty Cline, Steve Smithers, Jacob Terry, Wade Wright. Look, Listen and Learn - Junior David Rag- land and sophmore John Sweeny listen at- tentively as coach Raddick discusses plays at halftime. Love Thar Play! Sophomores James Anderson and Tim McCanna clap for a job well OH NO,’ says sophomore Ty Cline while discussing a play done! with Paul Spivey and a varsity football manager during the Glass - Heritage game. Opponent William Fleming 12 Heritage 20 Danville 6 Charlottsville 6 Danville 18 Heritage 7 Halifax 16 Martinsville 22 After a Long, Hard Game - Sophomore Tim McCanna and Ty Cline along with Junior David Ragland, refresh after a well - played game against William Fleming. other kick - off. High Sreppin’ Sophomore Jacob Terry shows his talent in an- J.V. Football 1114 Introducing ... The Freshman Football Team “Very rarely does someone get a chance to work with such a good group of people. Luckily, | had that chance,” said Coach DiCarlo about the Freshmen football team. AIl- though the team didn’t do as well as Coach Micheal DiCarlo and Coach Rick Maybery had hoped, they were still pleased with the team’s great playing. All agreed that the most exciting game of the season was the victory over Heritage, 42 - 0. The team played Heritage twice and whooped ‘em both times. The best scorer on the team was Boo Withers, leading the team with eleven Freshman Team Picture: front row: Ben Grady, Ricky Staton, Hue Ha, Joey Case, Lester Jones, | touchdowns. Another outstanding Foundettroy Brown, John Thornhill, Jimmy Hahn, Graham Hatcher. middle row: Rudy Powell, Stephen . a Kelly, Richard McFaden, Gus Miller, Caperton Putt, Mark Brown, Sam Young, Dan Lovern. third row: player on the team was Joey ‘‘Ave- - ; Tyler Morris, Steve Mosby, Darroch Massie, Tom Murphy, Mark Lacy, Wistar Nelligan, Dale Johnson, nue” Case, who threw six touch- B60 Withers. down passes. The team’s offense averaged 188 yards and 17 points per game. Also, the defense record- ed three shut - outs this season. The pghe! Scoreboard: team’s final score at the end of the season was three wins, four losses, Opponent and no ties. Halifax 12 Monelison Heritage Blair Kate Collins Perry McClure And he's off, the Lone Ranger Boo Withers heads Heritage downfield to score one of the many touch- 37 40-20 downs Boo is famous for. Waiting for their nexr move against Monelison, Steve Mosby, Graham Hatcher, and their team- mates stand nervously on the sidelines. En 112 Freshman Football Shouting encouragement to his ream, Coach Rick May- bery tries to cheer up the long faces of Boo Withers, Steve Mosby, and Faundelroy Brown. A mean - looking Dale Johnson clears the way for Boo Withers, who is making his way through the enemy. Freshman Football 443 Lady Racketeers Have Winning Season Neither rain or snow could bribe the tennis team into trudging down to the tennis courts, but Ms. Simp- son's lollipops sure put a quick end to that. Francis Simpson, the coach coaxed the members to do many things by supplying delicious lolli- pops. Bribing was how the tennis team finished its 14th winning sea- son with a 9 - 6 record. The Western District record was 6 - 4 and good enough for 3rd place. This years Western District champion was foe Albemarle and G.W. Danville; they accounted for five of the losses. Ex- cept for senior co - captians Bernetta Sydnor and Susan Dziewisz, the Barbara Johnston, Kellie Elliott, Diane Engel, Bernetta Sydnor, Jill Contarino, Kim Richards, Coach team will be back intact next year. Simpson, Dana Mayo, Susan Dziewisz, Addison Fauber, Sheryl Albertson, Gena White, Kelly Nunis, Lynn Paulson. Albemarle will be the team to beat and the Western District title will be- long to Glass. The best records this year were held by Kim Richards, Susan Dziewisz, Addison Fauber, Dana Mayo, and in doubles, Susan Spetz, and Diane Engel. Kim played 4th singles and had a 12 - 3 record (7 - 3 in W.D.); Susan D. played 5th singles and had a9 - 3 record (6 - 1 in W.D.); Addison playing 6th was 14-2(8-2 in W.D.); and in 2nd doubles Dana Mayo, her record was 11 - 2 (6 - 2 in W.D.), Susan Spetz and Diane Engel playing 3rd doubles had a record of 10 -1(7-1in W.D.). ‘I'd berrer ger this nexr serve in or I'll be out here Susan Dziewisz hits her famous ‘down the line’ bacls- with Simpson until seven o'clock practicing!” hand to be able to approach the net. says angry Kellie Elliott. 114 Girls Tennis Dana Mayo drives her forehand to her Danville opponent during one of her many triumphant doubles matches. Susan Dziewisz gets in some extra studying be- fore her tennis match. se : . oe =. : et —. ee ee i at Kellie Elliott strains to keep her winning record during a match against Salem. Bernetta Syndnor concentrares as she tries to win the crucial match against Salem. Girls Tennis 145 Super Spikers Volley To 6-11 Season “They're getting us on our serves,” said volleyball coach Pam Jillson after the first match of the heated Glass- Seven Hills match. Despite the best efforts of our team, the Seven Hills Landers managed to edge by the Super Spikers and win the first game with a score of 15 to 12. The team paid close attention to coach Jillson’s advice and, by improving their serves, won the second game 15 to 10. Although the Spikers did their best in the third game, ‘and Theresa Billingsly even served eight consecutive times, the Seven Hills Landers again pulled away from the Super Spikers with a win of 15 to 10. At the end of the third game, the score was two games fo one in fa- vor of Landers. If they won the next game, they would win the match. Although under great pressure, in the fourth game our girls came through and crushed the Landers 15 116 Volleyball to 4. Now the score was tied at two games each. The winner of the next game would win the match. Seven Hills must have spent their energy in the first four games, because in the fifth and final game, the Super Spik- ers had an easy win, taking the match with a score of 3 to 2. The volleyball team, with co-cap- tains Bunny Wood and Ann Wiley, put In many hard hours of practice this season preparing for their games. During an average practice the team would do warm-ups, play pracitce matches, and do countless volleying and spiking drills to hone their skills. That practice paid high dividends in matches against Hali- fax, Charlottesville, and Heritage, and though the 4-6 season didn’t give justice to the quality of play, the girls were proud. Mary Byrd Glass has a powerful serve. Julie Habe gets through an exhausting game. The team gets ready for a set-up. Lori Aveson perfects her serve. On the sideline, Mary Byrd Glass cheers for the team. Front Row: Mary Byrd Glass; Adrianne Wood - Capt.; Ann Wiley - Capt.; Julie Habel 2nd Row: Lair Knight; Lori Aveson; Teresa Billingsly; Marianne Martin; Maria Bonnelly 3rd Row: Miss Linda Eagle - Asst. Coach; Miss Pam Jillson - Head Coach; Gena Best; Lois Camden; Tammy Pettigrew; Laura Davis; Holly Baskin; April Phipps - mgr.; Jamie Booker - mgr. | | | | porecepersia eae orsencne Scoreboard: Glass Team Schedule Opponent Fleming Brookville Gretna Holycross Holycross Halifax Charlottesville L.C.A, Albemarle Heritage G.W. Charlottesville Seven Hills Halifax Albemarle Heritage G.W. a er eAnoo-z OCO00Ke002N = OHoOKWONOO-A OOOONNNO YO Volleyball 117 Running The For the past ten years Boy’s Cross Country has become increasingly popular and gained a State-wide reputation. Begun in 1969, the team has a record of ninty-one wins and only twenty- five losses. Currently the team has won twenty-eight con- secutive dual meets in a span of four years. Of the past seven district championships, our boys have won six! Continuing their success, our team went undefeated in meets against area schools, with a first in the Lynchburg College Invitational and District Meet, a second at the UVa Invitational and the William and Mary Invitational. Running hard, the team placed second in Regional Competitions and raced their way to fifth in the state! Bringing it home Brent Barton reaches for his placement stick. 118 Boys Cross Country Extra Mile “Practice makes perfect’’ is the phrase to pin to this year’s team. Those long hard winning practices began in the last scorching weeks of August. Once school began, prac- tices were held after school, starting with a warm-up of about twenty minutes of stretching exercises. Ready to go, they started out on their distance runs, varying from four to eleven miles; or repeat runs, from 220 yards to one mile and four to twenty in number. After a workout like that they were ready to win. The members’ willingness to work and the excellent coaching of Rod Camden also played a major role in their success. Coach Caniden, who has been with the team for seven -year, Is highly respected by each of the team members. After losing so many runners from last year, Coach Camden feels the team pulled to- gether well. He is proud of each member for contributing to such a successful season and hopes they will all work hard next year to be- come State contenders once again. With the loss of only one senior, Co- captain Tom Richards, the team should be in contention for the State Championship. We wish you the best of luck and congratulations for Q terrific season! Opponent Charlottesville M13) Appomattox Brookville Robert E. Lee Nelson County Albemarle Heritage District - 4st Regional - 2nd State - 5th Gerting ready Captain Tom Richards and Richard Bar- ney led warm-up exercises before the big meet. A familiar feeling - Harris Huckabee relaxes after running in the Charlottesville meet. The end of the race Junior Tommy Whisnant takes hold of the stick and crosses the finish line. (bottom) Ed Richards, Harold Polk, Gary Thomas, Brent Barton, Tommy Whis- nant, Coach Camden. (Top) Bobby Wren, Harris Huckabee, Rob Warehieme, Tom Richards, Richard Barney, Horace Russell, Bernard Thomas, Jamie MacMil- len. A tup runner Junior Richard Barney heads for the finish with a look of determina- tion. Boys Cross Country 119 Girls Cross-Country Finishes Fourth In State ogee ROS ' Be, PRLS w4 HS pa. ou delerye? Sraels The Girls Cross Country team fin- ished their second season of com- petition impressively by finishing undefeated in the Western District. In post - season competition, the team lost the District title to Char- lottesville with a disappointing 38 - 40 meet. Still, this loss was avenged after the Girls Harriers placed 2nd in the region and fourth in the state. Junior Laurie Collins was the number one runner on the team. She suffered from an injured ankle near the end of the season, but that did not stop her from hav- ing an excellent record through the rest of the year. Laurie, Blair Ken- nedy, Karen Pest, and Debbie Moon were the only four compet- ing for their second year. The other six were running with the team for the first time. The team meets six days a week to practice. When they practice, the team runs in the vicinity of Glass or goes to Lynchburg College to rum around the campus or 120 Girls Cross - Country ? ey intr At} Nes through the woods. Team captain Laurie Collins’ only complaint was, “There’s lots of hills — too many.” Debbie Moon attributed the excel- lent season to hard practices and said, “Coach Camden worked us hard and expected a lot from us — but it kept us together and win- ning.”’ Laura Mirchell mainrains her lead during the opening mile of the race. “Reto 2 £5 Pe a. EB « a 7 x ‘ tee? $ t a i Bitie, Ve iy, ie] Rebecca Ferguson springs to an early lead in the District Meet. . Kelly Thomasson and Debbie Moon lead rhe way for Glass in the District Meet. Kelly Irwin, Laura Mitchell, Rebecca Ferguson, Ellen Proffitt, Suzzette Straub, Blair Kennedy, Debbie Moon, Kelly Thomasson, Karen Pest, Laurie Collins, Coach Rod Camden. With look of dererminarion Ellen Proffitt and Karen Post trudge up the final hill. Laurie Collins keeps a good pace on the Charlottesville course. Nearing the final strerch Kelly Thomasson’s face expresses agonizing pain. Girls Cross - Country 121 With deep concentration, Greg McConville moves toward the basket. Plenty of enthusiasm, an abun- dance of hustle, more strenuous but ; better conditioning hours, new tal- ] B N ] ent, improved talent and two trips arsity OYS e ar y south all summed up a “‘super” 79- 20 team, Clinch Title Twenty-two games and an overall record of 15-7 is doing great! One important factor in the creation of this successful year was the leader- ship shown by all the seniors to the younger players. For a majority of the team, practice began with a “vacation” in South Carolina and another in Tennessee for summer basketball camps. Returning home and getting together for a little more relaxed game, the old cagers re- mained the vital spark in the fire of excitement burning within their fel- low team mates. Another instrument crucial to the life blood of the team was the handling of the ball as a whole — not with one or two young men making out to be heroes. Tri-captain Greg McConville commented, “Our tre- mendous success this year can be attributed to the fact that everyone played together as a team. Because of our good season, however, we had one major let down — losing the district by a mere two points.” Teammate Bo Ford, agreeing with Greg, also wishes the team had won the district. Michell Shearer gets’ way up there straining for the ball as Greg McConville eagerly awaits it. 122 Boys’ Varsity Basketball With dererminarion, Michael Shearer strives toward the goal to add an additional two points to steer the Toppers towards victory. 7’ a. Michael Shearer sneaks by for another lay-up. Eas pla NT IN iI Anticipation’’ is waiting for Eddie Brogdon’s shot to hit the basket. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 123 — Before rhe game is a serious time in the locker room thinds Eugene Pennick and Brack Ferguson. 124 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Using the three-man line up, Michael Shearer, Johnney Ferguson, and Greg McConville, use more strategy on their Charlottesville opponents. The many fans and spectarors cheer the Hilltoppers on towards another victory. JOOUOUOOL EY Wit YOY ose ty ‘ ; ‘ 48, a ce || Sor weed Sassy Resting and contemplaring the second half of the game are Paul Porter, Steve Thornhill, and Tony Tanner. Opponent 54 Rustburg 42 57 William Fleming 49 53 Holy Cross 46 58 Cave Springs 49 28 William Fleming 30 Heritage Xmas Invitational 47 Altavista 43 Heritage Xmas Invitational 69 Heritage 63 47 Charlottesville 45 68 Holy Cross 48 48 Halifax 55 50 Heritage 46 Each member of the team concentrates on his 53 Cave Springs 68 own performance. Albemarle mee Halifax 41 Brookville 37 G.W. Danville 58 Charlottesville 46 Heritage 50 Albemarle 46 G.W. Danville the Charlottesville 55 Western District Tournament G.W. Danville 68 Despite their loss in the final game with Danville, the team made a val- lant effort — especially in the pre- vious game against Danville which took five overtimes to decide. And of course everyone was pleased with the three victories over cross- town rival Heritage. Overall the team did an outstanding job and the coaches, school and the players themselves should be proud in re- Battling with the Black Knighr, Johnny Ferguson attempts to presenting Glass in yet anoth er su- score, perior season. first row: Tony Branham, Bruce Culpepper, Johnny Ferguson, Lawrence Silas, Tony Tan- ner, Eddie Brogdon (captain). second row Chris Ellis, David Austin, Eugene Penick, James Urquhart, Herman “Bo” Ford (cap- tain). third row: Paul Porter, Greg McConville (captain) Brack Ferguson, Michael Shearer. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 425 ty The J.V.’s Rack Up A Winning Season Under the leadership of Coach Mike DiCarlo, the Boys JV Basketball team finished with a 10-6 overall record and a 7-3 Western District re- cord — good enough for second place. This season was the first win- ning one since 1974 and was accom- plished by the abilities of Walter Harvey, George Waller, and Bo Withers. Although the Toppers had a great season and finished well in the end, they had some rough games. “Danville beat us twice but Halifax and William Fleming were the best teams,” explained DiCarlo. Many of the players will be return- ing to the squad next year including three strong freshman starters. “With good coaching we could win it all, ” predicted DiCarlo. “This year was a satisfying one be- cause no one complained. We won the ones we should have lost and lost some we should have won.” With a look of determination, Bo Withers passes the ball in a William Fleming defeat. Frony Row: Walter Harvey, Bo Withers - Co- capain, Pat Saddler, Charles Cunningham, Michael Bailey, Second Row: Mike Dicarlo - Coach, Fred Marshall, George Waller - Co- Captain, Rudy Powell, Wistor Nelligan Back Row: Anthony Williams, Phil Fletcher, Keith Ford, James Anderson, Chuck McGinnis. 126 J.V. Basketball Striving to be the best, Walter Harvey stretches for two with back up help from Keith Ford. , Planning the move of strategy, Bo Withers looks anxiously for some help from his team. Glass 63 47 54 40 43 39 38 54 57 63 54 49 37 45 37 35 Rustburg William Fleming Cave Spring William Fleming Halifax Charlottesville Heritage Cave Spring Albemarle | Halifax Brookville George Washington Charlottesville Heritage Albemarle George Washington Opponent 45 59 56 49 42 42 44 68 49 70 44 toy 26 44 33 48 J.V. Basketball 127 , Crowds Cheer Lady Cagers To The Girls’ Basketball Team had a very good year with a seasonal re- cord of 16 wins and only 4 losses. The largest loss suffered by the girls was by only thirteen points in the third game of the season against Holy Cross. Later in the year, they defeated Holy Cross by 8 points. The other games were lost to Appoma- tox and Rustburg by 6 points or less. Over all they won first place in the seasonals and district and went on to regionals where they lost to Gar- field by a score of 55-33. Nervous yer derermined to work diligently, Anne Bitler and Charlotte Long begin the first of many long, hard workouts in order to be good enough during the try-outs which include being able to shoot, dribble, and do lay-ups. f 128 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Appomatox Jefferson Forest Holy Cross Brookville Liberty Rustburg Appomattox Charlottesville Holy Cross Halifax Heritage Altavista Albemarle Halifax G.W. Danville Charlottesville Rustburg Heritage Albemarle G.W. Danville Warch Our! Senior Bunny Wood and Junior Don- na Bowman seem to bump heads while they try out for the Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Whar abour rhar! Didn't you see that too! Sandy Middleton seems to Guard em’ good, Bunny! Senior Bunny Wood guards a player in a fast say, while complaining at the game against Jefferson Forrest. action game. tt eee Clever Casanovas? Coaches Brian and Lindsay have a devilish look in their eyes, maybe because of some fiendish plot? Girls’ Varsity Basketball 129 Varsity Girls Dominate Winter Basketball Ready Aim Fire. Ann Bitler fires a shot in her tryout for the team. Whar nexr?”’ Brenda White seems to think as she holds the ball, in anguish. Pretty Maids all in a row. Lined up waiting on the ball are: Ann Bitler, Jill Contarino, Sandy Middleton, Yolanda Watkins, and Jackie McDaniels. Good Show Coach Lindsay diligently watches the play, while manager Diana (Doody) Banton claps for the great performance. 430 Girls’ Varsity Basketball “UGH! WHY ME?’’ Donna Bowman looks tota- ly disgusted as she jumps rope in practice, all the time saying to herself ‘Practice makes perfect.” In cross-town action, the girls natu- rally hoped for a good year and tried to draw a large crowd for the game against Heritage. As one player, Jill Contarino, put it, “It feels good to know that people are cheering you on. It encourages you to do a better job.”’ The crowd’s en- couragement inspired the girls to beat Heritage in both of their games with scores of 52-29 and 50-28 re- spectively. “OH! The pain and agony’ These girls seem to be saying as they try-out for the Girls’ Varsi- ty Basketball Team. Girls Varisry Baslserball Team: Ann Bitler, Jill Contarino, Bunny Wood, Biz Mullen, Canita Withers, Sandy Middleton, Donna Bowman, Brenda White, Angela Jones, Yolanda Wat- kins, Jackie McDaniels, Coach Brian, Pat Walker, Wyoma Lambert, and manager Diana (Doody) Banton. 4 mee oe Wis ad C2 a WO? RW Girls Varsity Basketball 134 Junior Cagers Beat The Boards The season got a good start with two victories over Appomattox and Jefferson Forest. Unfortunately the i good start did not represent how the overall wins and losses would result. At the end of the season the Girls’ J.V. Basketball team had five wins and ten losses. Still Coach Larry Beer reported an improvement over last year's record. The leadership on the floor was provided by standout Lisa { Anderson. Rebounding was led by Darlene Adkins and Debra Harvey; scoring was led by Darlene Adkins, Lisa Anderson, Teresa Thomas and Debra Harvey. Awards were given to Lisa Anderson for the most valu- able player, to Darlene Adkins the award for leading scorer and an award to Gloria Dillard for manager. ate, Go For Ir, Number 10, Kelly Irwin, Number 412, Debra Harvey, and an Appommattox player all go for the ball. Rushing to sink a baslser, Debra Harvey passes for a shot sg ' a d i i ‘fi : 132 Girls’ JV Basketball Warching with hope, Glass ball players watch to see the ball go through the hoop. sg % boii SS WN x , shot. Appommattox Jefferson Forest Liberty Rustburg Appommattox Halifax Charlotsville Heritage Altavista Albemarle Halifax Charlotsville Rustburg Heritage Albemarle Opponents 17 12 34 50 21 13 23 36 24 26 28 22 25 38 29 Fighting for the ball, Deborah Harvey gives her best on this jump Coach Beer, Judy Cashwell, Margret Ann Kedd, Teresa Thomas, Cece White, Denise DeLoatch, Kelly Thomasson, Darlene Adkins, Renee Braxton, Debra Harvey, Kisa Anderson, Kelly Irwin, Latrice Thorpe, Gloria Dillard (manager). Girls’ JV Basketball 133 No Holds Barred Wrestling has gained popularity and is attracting many newcomers as a varsity sport at Glass. The matmen, coached by Jim Radick, placed fourth in their league and are ex- pected to do even better in the years to come. The team was made up of an impressive group of young men, dedicated and enthusiastic. ; Because they were a young team Ma lee ae ’ Ly Vy YY the wrestlers had to practice extra | es A714 hard. Team standouts were Chris Whisnant, who placed first in district and second in regionals, James Long, who placed second in district and Kirk Ellis who placed third in district and sixth in regionals. Danny Taylor, a senior was undefeated in nine matches but was sidelined due to an injury. The team was one of the best Glass has ever had, and _ Senior Chris Whisnanr uses winning style to take down an opponant during the match against Brookville. Coach Radick is predicting next year's team to be comparable. in enthusiasm and success. Scoreboard E. C. Glass Opponent 41 L.C.A. 36 28 Amherst 33 41 Danville 20 17 Northside 40 Heritage 50 Flemming 56 Cave Springs 54 Brookville 37 Parry McCluer 28 Gretna 35 Charlottesville 29 Halifax 42 Two grear coaches, Jim Radick and Larry Pe- ters stressed hard work and a positive atti- tude. 134 Wrestling The Winner The Referee signals victory for Steve Griffin The Masked Marve! Glass matman Neil Wright sizes up his opponant ready for a during a match against Brookville. take down. The Wrestling team: Front row sitting: Chris whisnant, Ronnie Creger, Barry Miller, Neal Wright, Danny Taylor, Tony Jones, Clarence Banks. 2nd row: Tom Hesson, Bob Gantt, Steve Griffin Lacy Giles, Hue Ha, Sackett Wood, Tommy Whisnant, Richard Shores. 3rd row: Kirk Ellis, Brock Hiatt, Norman Moon, Van Banton, Steve Smith, Scott Honan, Jackie Long. Back row: Danny Grinnell (score-keeper) Bam Snidow, Jay Cesafsky, Raymond Patterson. Going for the win, Clarence Banks gets a tight grip on the Brookville opponent who puts up a terrific struggle. Wrestling 135 a Gymnasts Have Winning Streak Once again the girls gymnastics team won Western District for their 4th consecutive year. Coach Pam Jillson led the team to their 4th place in Regionals. This is Ms. Jill- son's first year as head coach while last year she was assistant coach to Mr. Edwards. Lisa Taylor comment- ed, “I like Ms. Jillson and | think she was a good coach and helped ever- ybody on the team.” Members of the B Team who com- pete are Lisa Taylor, Maureen McClennon, Rebecca Ferguson, Bon- nie Harvey, and Lynn Paulson. Man- agers for the team were Elizabeth Stickley and Frances Hawkins. Leading the team on bars, vaulting, floor exercise, and the balance beam where Teresa Magri and Tra- cy Miller (co-captains), Kim Layne, Marci Imbrogno, Karen Pest, Lisa Bryant, and Lisa Duffy. Kim Layne was All-Around champion in each dual meet while Marci Imbrogno did well frequently. Ms. Jillson feels that the competition will be stiffer because the top three places were within a tenth of a point of each other. She also says that there will only be two seniors leaving and a very competitive B Team moving more of its members to the A Team. 136 Gymnastics Coach Pam Hillson, Maureen McClennon, Re- becca Ferguson, Bonnie Harvey, Lisa Taylor, Jackie Hodson, Lisa Bryant, Laura Brockman, Managers Elizabeth Stickley and Frances Hawkins, Teresa Magri, Kim Layne, Lisa Duf- fy, Marci Imbrogno, Karen Pest, Tracy Miller. 8 SA A a Maureen McClennon and Marci Imbrogno do homework while waiting for their turn to compete. Karen Pesr pauses before doing a handstand. Kim Layne does a back hand spring on the beam while warming up for competition. Tracy miller smiles with joy after completing her vaulting. Marci Imbrogno practices on her walkover while being spotted by Ms. Jillson. Team Schedule Brookville Cave Springs Albemarle Heritage Pulaski Halifax Patrick Henry Gymnastics 137 “The Bigger The Meet, The Better They Performed”’ - Coach Murray All-American Steve Thornhill and an All-American performance by the 880 relay team highlighted the in- door track season. Thornhill clocked a school record 7.3 in the 60 yd. hurdles and the relay team (Thorn- hill, Graham Marshall, Travais Man- gum, and Ralph Marshall) also set a Glass indoor record of 1:32.4. Many others contributed equally to the 5-4 dual meet record, runner up in the Western District and in the Northwestern Regional and the ex- cellent 7th place showing in the State Meet. Richard Barney’s new record in the thousand 2:17.7 and x Greg Brooks’ second place finish in the shotput at State created a stun- Execuring a perfect exchange, is Ralph Mar- ning finale for the season. shall and Travis Mangum of the 880 team. a Coach Murray said, ‘| was extreme- ly proud of the entire squad and the progress they made. They showed . Albemarle 361 3 as much improvement as any team Beenie 19 I've ever coached .. . . I'm looking Charlottsville 43 forward to next year.” Heritage 83 G.W. Danville- 37 Charlottsville 19 Schedule Opponenr Making good use of the halls after schol, the indoor track Derermined ro win, a sophomore standout team prepares for a workout. Harold Polk kicks to the last lap of the grueling 600. 138 Indoor Track (1st row) Coach Maberry, Tommy Nelson, John Boyland, Joel Justis, Derek Deane, Keith Belcher, Vince Harris, Steve Thornhill, Shelley Harvey, Roberta Gordon, Ralph Marshall, Coach Murray, Coach Camden. 2nd row) Cecil Jackson, Graham Marshall, Jeff Jackson, Katherine Sessoms, Kim Deane, Debbie Valentine, Michael Richardson, Robert Whitelaw, Bobby Wren, Chucky Gentry, Melvin Hardee, David Jones, Laurie Collins, (3rd row) George Daniles, Carissa Hiney, Susan Glenn, Gina Dolan, Jeff Brockman, Tom Schuler, David Stin- nette, Wayne Hawkins, Scott Booth, Tom Richards, Rod Belcher, Kevin Hildenburger, Tom Keane. (4th row) Chip Putt, Dirk Pest, Mindy Kibler, Frankie Harris, Lisa Magri, Kathy Moore, Ellen Proffitt, Rob Wharehime, David McClurg, Horace Russell, Wade Wright, Clark Mullins, Darrell Cothran, Ty Mosby. (5th row) Robert Jones, Mark Moritz, Brooke Healey, Harris Hucklebee, Jon Brooks, Robert Hill, Chris Brown, Dorian Trenks, Ed Lovern, Jim Daniels, Dale Johnson, Paul Edmunds, Debbie Moon. Fasr as lightning, Kim DEane and Ralph Marshall race neck and neck to the finish. Jumping ar dizzy heights is pole vaulter David McClurg Indoor Track 139 Boys’ Tennis Has Winning As Tradition “| think that this year was a very good year for the tennis team,” says sophomore Bob Gantt. For the past ten years the E. C. Glass Varsity Boys’ Tennis team has won the Western District Title and for the eleventh consecutive year they have done exceptionally well in Re- gionals. j This year more so than years past the team has been “enthusiastic and hardworking”, said Senior Paul { Owen. Coached by Buzz Frey, brother of number one seed Deane Frey. Buzz was also a member of the tennis team. it, This year the boys’ tennis team has initiated three new assets to the team from V.E.S. They are Senior Paul Owen, Junior Jack Brady, and Sophomore Paul Spivey. Paul Owens replies when asked about the difference that “The competition was much stiffer at Virginia Episco- pal School but at Glass there are many more matches.” Left to right, front row: Chris Peffley, Ronnie Napier, John Dzeiwsz, Bob Gantt, David Barnes, Max Henderson. Back row: Kirk Wilkes, Paul Owen, Wistar Nelligan, Deane Frey, Paul Spivey, Jack Brady, Buzz Frey (coach). This year, as in the past, the tennis team’s excellence in support and dedication has once again been proved by their continued victories throughout Virginia in the past elev- en years. @ fe) “a a Opponent Patrick Henry Collegiate Charlottesville Halifax G.W. Danville Heritage Charlottesville Albemarle St. Christopher V.E.S. Halifax Woodberry Forest Heritage Albemarle G.W. Danville 0 4 0 0 4 2 0 4 7 2 0 3 2 1 3 AOANNOONNDWDONUDOOU SO Jack Brady lunges for the tennis ball during a match against Danville. 140 Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team de ae ae poly ee ot David Barnes approaches the net with a back- hand. Deane Frey, number one seeded player, demonstrates the backhand. Jack Brady hits a winning ner shor against a Danville opponent. | Max Henderson serves, hoping to ace his opponent. Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team 144 ae, Too Hot Running away from the entire field, the girls’ track team captured the Western District title for the second consecutive year. Roberta Gordon, a versatile senior, led the Toppers with 21 points. She was followed by freshman distance standout Rebec- ca Ferguson and senior sprinter Shel- ley Harvey with 18 and 16% points respectively. These performances and the over-all balance and depth of the girls team sparked the victory. Also, for the second year, the Topper girls were undefeated in regular season action. There were many other girls who contributed equally to the spectacu- lar season, including senior Brenda Banks of the 100 meter dash, 400 and 800 meter relays; and junior quarter miler Laurie Collins who fin- ished fourth in the prestigious Ten- nessee Volunteer Classic. The girls team also had an excellent showing in the regional meet where they finished second. Rober- ta Gordon finished first in the hur- dles, and Laurie Collins first in the 400 meters. The 400 and 800 meter relay teams finished second along with Rebecca Ferguson, second, and Ellen Proffitt, third, in the mile. The mile relay team finished third. Opponent Halifax Charlottesville William Flemming Albemarle G.W. Danville Rustburg 142 Girls’ Track The 800 relay (Brenda Banks, Rober- ta Gordon, Katherine Sessoms and Shelley Harvey) set a new school record and finished 6th along with the 400 meter relay (Harvey, Maria Johnson, Sessoms and Banks) in the state meet. Also setting a new re- cord was Ellen Profit 9th in the 3,200 meters. Rebecca Ferguson was 15th. Leaving the field behind, senior Brenda Banks wins her time trial easily. Intensely concentrating, Maria Johnson practices her long jumping for regional competition. Front row: Laura Mitchell, Felicia Megginson, Charlene Seiger, Rebecca Ferguson, Ellen Proffitt, Gina Dolan, Denise DeLoatch, Shelley Harvey Second row: Maria Johnson, Sandi Snidow, Kelly Thomp- son, Lisa Magri, Kim Layne, Katherine Sessoms, Kelly Irwin, Deirdre DeLoatch Third row: M.G. Robinson, Wyoma Lambert, Lauri Collins, Susan Glenn, Elizabeth Hudson, Brenda Banks, Roberta Gordon, Karen Pest, D. Stauder tae 1 � a Ar the finish line, after the 200, Katherine Sessoms — Juniors Laurie Collins and Susan Glenn patiently glances at the crowd. await their last event, the mile relay. EF 7: 1 | Setting the pace, Shelley Harvey sprints towards the finish line. ! Carching rhe cool under the renr, are Roberta Gordon and Ellen Proffit as they rest at the district meet. Girls’ Track 143 ate, On The Wings Of Mercury Record-setting performances and overflowing enthusiasm make up an outstanding track team. Our boy’s track team produced an award winning year. “They have shown themselves to be a team of members,’” commented a proud Coach Murray. Helping the team to victory were Kim Deane, Kevin Hil- denberger, Ralph Marshall, Steve Thornhill and many others. Breaking the school record, the 880 relay team helped spark the spirit fire among the members. Among some of the many victories were second place in the Lynchburg Relays and first place in the Roanoke Relays. A special source of pride for the team was a sixth place finish in Knoxville In which they competed against 150 schools from 14 states. Providing en- thusiasm and pride, the boys’s track team paved their way to victory. Opponent G.W. Danville 49 , Charlottesville 34 Heritage 692 Halifax 12 Albemarle 43% 144 Boys’ Track - as ‘es: Pe 5 - ai. i , With a fearful expression on his face, Bernard Thomas prepares to defeat his opponent. PY ser 17 § Row 1: John Williams, Horace Russell, Bernard Thomas, Jamie MacMillan, Harris Huckabee, David Stinette, David McClurg, Darion Tranks Row 2: Tyler Morris, Lester Jones, Steve Harduck, Joe Callicot, Ty Mosby, Tommy Schuler, Robert Jones, Rod Belcher Row 3: Chris Perienne, Dirk Pest, Jim Daniels, Wayne Hawkins, Lamar Bowman, Keith Belcher, Wade Wright Row 4: Coach Radick, Matt Harrison, Nat Belcher, Sydney Harmon, Richard Shores, Chris Colemore, Cedric Harmon, Cecil Jackson Row 5: Coach Mabery, Derek Deane, Kevin Hildenberger, Rob Warehime, John Thornhill, Lewis Tyree, Bob Bennett, Coach Murray Row 6: Tom Keane (Mgr.), Coach Camden, Steve Thornhill, Boo Withers, Rudy Powell, Ralph Marshall, Melvin Harden, Tony Tanner, Kim Deane Harold Polk executes perfect exchange which places him ahead of his opponents. i No, he's nor balancing on the bar!; Track star Cecil Jackson cleared the bar for added points. With a cry of exertion, Greg Brooks pushes the shot towards a reachable goal. Boys’ Track 145 The Team With The Games To Watch Hot sun beating down on a few stur- dy spectators and players in the field nervously sailing the ball from base to base. Pre- game chatter rat- tles with tension. Captains shake hands briskly with foes, huddle with teammates for a last cheer, and take the field. Jefferson Forest was the game to watch. The other games were, of course, important for the record, but Jefferson Forest was the game that brought out the best in strategy and style that the girls had to offer. Pitch- er Bunny Wood and catcher Jill Wi- seman caught a third-base runner attempting to steal home. Left field- er Ellen Coates sizzled home an overthrown ball to catch another baserunner at home plate and later snagged a spectacular fly ball. Pow- erhouse hitters Ann Bitler and Holly Baskin got energy flowing with home run hits and stunning rbi’s, and that charge didn’t stop. If you missed Jefferson Forest, you missed the best of Glass Softball. . igor” er - oy ! : ee ig, es trend i ll ‘Couldn't be more pleased than Lisa Bryant True slugger form etches concentration on Ellen crossing home plate to score against cross- | Coates, Angie Jones, and Ann Bitler. town rival Heritage. Opponent Liberty 11 Parry McClure 12 Halifax 15 Parry McClure 11 Heritage 11 Charlottesville 12 . = Ply) mE ee Pec “ Charlottesville 5 ee THe = A Rustburg 14 a, ce Ce 3 aaa 1 : “RN Albemarle 241 By Oe _ : , Halifax 25 Jefferson Forest 6 Heritage 7 Albemarle 18 — on 3 6 1 8 7 4 4 4 8 3 5 146 Softball She's ner always our in left field. Senior Ellen Coates played handily at second and center as well. 5 PEI, Li I aL ERR Neila ia Sete of The Johnny Bench for Glass was tall Jill : sian oe ees xe | Wiseman. OE sy Maga i a Front: Patty Hahn, Lisa Bryant, Mary Fortune, Anne Barnes, Sherri Putney, Wyoma Lambert, Ann Bitler. Back: Coach Sue Graham, April Phipps, Ellen Coates, Bunny Wood, Jill Wiseman, Holly Baskin, Angela Jones, Elizabeth Candler, Assistant Coach Larry Beer. Not pictured: Vicki Lawrence, Judy Cashwell. An easy our snagged by Liz Candler still didn't save us from Heritage. Easily one of the most animated people on the team, Ann Barnes let you know how she felt on every play. Softball 147 Breakin’ In The Green! The baseball team ended its season with a string of losses strewn in its path. The big disappointment, howev- er, was not the lost games, but rather, the season’s end. This year’s season closed leaving the team as close and as high-spirited as ever, more deter- mined to “show ‘em how to play ball’ next year. The team was naturally dis- appointed when they knew they had few wins to look back on. They were true winners though, because they stuck it out to the very last winning- losing game. The team is young and season members won the biggest event of all - experience! This season was still an attention-getter, and so was just as important as a winning season. The season’s purpose was to give the new players the experience that will make the coming seasons winning ones. Under the senior pitching arm of Greg McConville, Glass won 4 games. 148 Varsity Baseball 7 1 0 | 7 — —N OeaeNONNA ORO a © OO Opponent Patrick Henry Altavista Heritage Halifax L.C.A. Rustburg Heritage Charlottesville Albemarle William Flemming Franklin County Charlottesville L.C.A. Halifax Heritage Albemarle George Washington George Washington OnNUAUHNDOOOONAUTOUOO bce Sar odama All right you guys, time to let ‘em have it” - Coaches Richard Morris and Mike DiCarlo give the team the newest strategy. Jeff Jones demonstrares form as an infielder. Re : — John Hurley mans the outfield as he looks for action. (front row) John Heil, Joe Hurley, John Sellick, John Hurley, Vincent Brooks, Allen Wilkerson. (second row) Coach Morris, Herbert Branham, Roy Saunders, Russell Crank, Morris Hayes, Jeff Jones. (third row) Wilbert Granger, Tracy Lee, Gregory Watt, Greg McConville, Travis Mangum, Jac Phelps. Varsity Baseball 149 150 Golf Eagle, Birdie, Par, Bogie “We can make it all the way. We have the ability and the talent to win.’ And win they did. The sixteen young men involved in golfing went undefeated in regular match- es. They won both the first and sec- ond game of district play over five other teams and advanced to the regionals. Top players this year consisted of a fluctuating order: Dave Graham, Joey Wittkopf, J. Andrews, Kirk El- liot, Billy Clarkson, Thornton Burnette and France Burger. Six teammates represented Glass in the meets, completing 18 holes of play. After many weeks of practicing to- gether, combined with years of per- sonal training, the duffers were ready for the 1980 district finals. Overall finishing places for the Glass golfers were: Number 1 - Joey Witt- kopf (2) Dave Graham (9) Billy Clarkson (11) J. Andrews (12) Thorn- ton Burnette and (13) Kirk Elliot. The season was an overall success, but due to a turn in lady luck .. . the winningest golf team took a dive in the regionals, which was a serious let down to the optimistic team. Close bur nor quire. Junior J. Andrews hopes for a little luck or maybe just a stiff breeze. Top six golfers for this year: Kneeling: Joey Wittkopf and Dave Graham. Standing: Kirk Elliot, Thornton Burnette, Billy Clarkson and J. Andrews. Top rwo golfers Joey Wittkopf and Dave Gra- ham practice for the matches that lie ahead. I j f Drivin’ Hard. One of the top duffers, Joey Wittkopf :isplays his winning form. Joey went on to place number one in District play. Front row: Drury Brunson, Darryl Glass, Chris Hutter, Jeff Putney, Jim Clark. Sec- ond row: Billy Clarkson, Joey Wittkopf, Dave Graham, Jeff Riley, Kirk Elliot. Back row: Thornton Burnette, Cary Campion, J. Andrews, Will Cardwell and Mr. David Graham (coach). Opponent Halifax Brookville Hertage Liberty Appomattox Rustburg V.E.S. 357 377 322 343 363 393 320 In trouble again. Sophomore Billy Clarkson fishes for his golf ball lost in the murky depths of the lake. Maybe a birdie? Junior Dave Gra- ham chips it out of the rough. Golf 154 Tic, Tic, Boom! Dynomite! As a another long season at Glass comes to an end, the Varsity Cheering Squad retires their sore throats, but never seem to lose their Topper enthusiasm and spirit. Like all teams at Glass, the squad spends long weeks during the summer and many hard working hours after school, practicing stunts, pom pom routines and cheers. This year the squad had one of their longest seasons as they followed J the boys and girls basketball teams to District tournaments. Sponsored by Dottie Stauder, the squad and their Ram mascot encouraged the Topper fans af all athletic events. The cheerleaders became in- volved in school spirit by participating in pep rallies and assemblies. Their efforts for promoting enthusiasm at Glass has been well appreciated by the teams — and student body. Varsity Cheerleaders: (from left to right) Candy Davis, Teresa Jackson (captain), Carolyn Shield, Jackie Genatino, Renee Hemmings, Brenda Banks, Shelley Harvey, Laura Hughes, Patty Petrey, Robin Bryant, Ann Dillard, Joni Sajonas. NRE ol RS Cheering on the Toppers, the cheerleaders fill the gym with enthusi- asm. During a Bon Fire, the girls manage to keep smiling through the cold night. 152 Varsity Cheerleaders . The cheerleaders show their stuff, while preparing for the upcoming game. Robin Bryant cheers on a high spirited crowd during the Homecoming game. Toppers are whar? Patty Petrey leads the fans during another exciting game. Captain Teresa Jackson shows her spirit during the Homecoming game. Varsity Cheerleaders 153 JV Cheerleaders Are On Top Along with sore throats and aching mus- cles, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders had another exciting year of cheering Glass fans on at Junior varsity games. Although it is a lot of fun, cheerleading is also a lot of hard work such as practicing after school, learning new cheers, and not let- ! ting it interfere with school work. Leading the squad is head cheerleader Jessica Davis, who is also the only cheer- leader returning for a second year on the squad. Backing up Jessica on the squad are three other sophomores and three freshmen. Commenting on cheerleading, sophomore cheerleader Sarah Honig said, “| made some really good friends and cheerleading was an exciting experience for me.’ Hopefully, we'll be seeing these talented cheerleaders on future squads. Showing true E.C. Glass spirit, Annetta Justice, Blair Kennedy, Kathy | Norman, and Jessica Davis lead fans on in cheers. Lye t “6 é eo rr JV Cheerleaders: Kathy Norman, Annetta Justice, Catherine Brockman, (head cheerleader) Jessica Davis, Janet Farrow, Sarah Honig, Blair | Kennedy. 154 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Looking bewildered, the cheerleaders catch up Sarah Honig jumps with joy after another JV Freshman Karhy Norman enjoys cheering dur- on the latest gossip before the game. Football team win. ing a JV game. Junior Varsity Cheerleading For The Fun Of It With the extended lunch hour in Jeopardy, the intramural program became very popular. Those who like a break in the day, but don’t want to eat, can choose from a wide variety of sports to eat, can choose from a wide variety of sports to par- ticipate in such as basketball, vol- leyball, tumbling and dance, weight training, ping pong, tennis, softball, swimming, bowling at the Pittman Plaza alley, or roller skating at Skateland. Roller skating and bowling are both after school activi- ties. Miss Francis Simpson, director of the intramural program, dedicates her time and energy to make sure that everything runs smoothly. All things considered, intramurals have been a big hit. In perfect form, Greg Parnell returns the win- ning shot. Looking for an opening, James Smith keeps the ball away from Leonard White. 156 Intramurals LIFTING Junior Batmen Frustration and lack of support were the main problems cited by Coach DiCarlo as factors in determining the junior varsity baseball team’s sea- son's statistics. Although the team began the season with a 3-2 record, a record pounding left them 4-14 when the dust settled. The stats had dropped startlingly from last sea- son's 40 tally, which suggests that lack of support may really have tak- en its toll on our junior batmen. Callum lines oubIE ro nghr feic. disappointing the Forest home crowd. eee ee ee ae eee A pensive Coo DiCario mulls over some nec- essary strategy during the Forest game. Front Row: Stan Hicks. Pat Martin. Dwayne Huffman. Joey Case. Back Row: Jeff Hannell, Walter Bone. Billy Riviere. Mark Brown. Andy McCallum. Michoe! DiCarlo (Coach). 158 JV Baseboil ee Ss Pe ce s ES : dar ts a! x Sst Hedie Branham guns o fasdal for one of his thirteen strikeouts of the season. « Goss whips ino higt-oreasing curve at Jefferson Forest. Ong coor x cal i be ui] « raf uf Masning rogeme: for team support is the 1960 : a amy junior vorsity baseball team. Ee = xe a ; = : - . ci = , . . ; � . “ 2s . on ee - : - - baa’ —- ) : ¥s | See See Noe RS Beer | : ™ oy a oe ¥ : Sp SS ee : ru - pr £ ; 4 _ hg o . = = z ' | : = —— = : Se i= ot mae : : + : x3 Pe - —_— bed . _ oe. J Se - = - JV Baseball 159 MMR Ry Noah Bae Wyre Past ee] | ea 4 ‘i ‘ee cA ats: oe ws Fi Ms or yee GY galt TAY iy r ve fin ; Payee ’ Fe y A) ‘te cries a (oi tes elt 0 V SMS, f - - CaS commmmaty cromecs sess win me incivicwcl onc me joins efforts of off the =x rs This yeorbook is for cll who ot teed Gloss. bet especially reaches owt to the graduating seniors of 4960 — who sive be Me Sest Mey con! g — Beth Morin Gass Editor SSare Sr Be Contes cose im tis ong cwurec secce oF gooscicn. ap te $t Zz SSL AmMOwT2 THs gor fer Scierc= on S Unsecos Nate toucnore. ==. — mee Mees Sesem Precies Icce memimeqs Gecoc fecteser occ Pam Toler (ser cites. Sechemcr Sees Aecec Comcefl Actisoe FouGer Greg Fry ond Jem Grech bs siee cMces: Tom Sctefee Secon Amowtz Condy Bess osc Bove? Stememe. Secier Courci- Loure ties Corecm McDeriei Sewes Bemes onc Fsui Forme Se 2 2 ASCE Te seco r- dime of edie: Goo im fe secs Swe Hoge Fortwoy. Him Sere Nor sie Incees onc More Woetier omec S69P Ter Te4 owolies Tere Locos. Linwood L. Adkins Rochelle Alexander Jeffery S. Allen Deidre A. Almond Judith D. Almond Joyce T. Anderson Stephen Anderson Marvin G. Andrews Kathryn E. Andrusky Douglas E. Arrington Mary K. Arwood Kate E. Ashworth Lynn Atkins Elizabeth B. Aud David K. Austin Richard A Ayres Gwendolyn A Bailey Mary Y. Bailey ‘Ruth A. Bailey Phyllis O. Baker Day Some people think singers are all the same, but the “Touch of Glass’” singers are special be- cause they are a part of Glass, and not just another singing group. One such singer is Debbie Day, who is a senior and has been singing in “Touch of Glass’’ for two years. Debbie started singing six years ago, and contin- ues to sing today. Singing does not require a lot of practice, but is does take a little bit of courage to get up on stage and perform. Debbie is a member of the Key Club, the Ski Club, the president of the ADK Sorority, and is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. Debbie enjoys singing and hopes to continue to do so for as long as possible. Certainly some singers can be compared, but Debbie Day Is in a class by herself. Brenda L. Banks Diana J. Banton Helen D. Barbour David M. Barnes Walter E. Baskin Mary J. Beedenbender Keith E. Belcher Diedre F. Berry Seniors 163 164 Seniors Daona Berkley Robert E. Bitler Brian K. Blankinship Bruce T. Blankinship John R. Bomar John M. Boylan Jennifer Brimm Alan D. Brooks Carol E. Brooks Petrina R. Brown Janet D. Bruffy Melanie R. Bryant Robin S. Bryant Wilbur F. Burger Planning to build a house anytime in the near future? Well, if you are, why not get Wayne Profitt to be your architect? Wayne, a senior this year, became interested in drafting at an early age and pursued his in- terest at Linkhorne Junior High. He now attends Rudy Adams drafting class for the first three periods af each day. Mr. Adams commented that Wayne is a ‘fine, young man,” and that he would “like to have about 100 more just like him!” With the help of Mr. Adams and the Job Placement Office, Wayne began working at the Aerofin Corporation where he works from twenty to twenty-five hours a week. The bud- ding, young architect plans to aft- tend college and to continue in the fleld of architectural drafting. Alan E. Burns Phillip R. Burns Erma L. Cabell Harold A. Callen Cheryl F. Camden Valerie F. Camm Carlton Candler Elizabeth W. Candler Robert W. Carlton David D. Casey Eileen M. Casey Michael A. Cash Mark Cashwell Christopher J. Cass Seniors 165 Setting Records- Breaking Records “I'm just plain and simple!’ said senior Steve Thorn- hill. But anyone who knows Steve also knows that he Is not just ‘plain and simple”. For four years Steve has been on both the indoor and outdoor track teams. Throughout his career, Steve has set and broken many records. In the hurdles, for exam- ple, Steve set the school record for the indoor and outdoor teams. But hurdles is not Steve's only talent. He has jumped over 21 feet in the long jump and Steve's 880 relay team made all-state. Steve com- mented that running track helped him in becoming a leader and that it gave him something to do besides sitting around the house in the afternoon. In addition to track, Steve also played three years of varsity football and one year of varsity basketball and was an active member of the Key Club. Steve enjoys his activities and we're glad we've got him!! Winston W. Clark Sandra K. Clark Debbie L. Cline Ellen E. Coates Jene S. Coleman Monica L. Coleman Ronald L. Coleman Terri A. Coles 166 Seniors JoAnne Coles JoAnne M. Connolly George E. Cresswell Charles B. Cox Russell H. Crank Jeffrey L. Crume Elizabeth W. Davidson Laura J. Davis Regina G Davis Robert L. Davis Deborah A. Day Derek Deane Michael T. Delaney David L. Denny Paul R. Denham Michael A. Dillard Andrea L. Dodgion Robyn R. Dorn Robert W. Duckworth Diane Duffy Seniors 167 Sing, Sing A Song Since the tenth grade, when Laura Giorgi first discovered her ability to sing, she has enjoyed entertaining audiences as a part of Touch of Glass and “Finian’s Rainbow’’. According to Laura, the most embarrassing mo- ment came during ‘Finian’s Rain- bow”. While doing a love scene with Rob Massie, her long necklace tangled with his belt buckle, caus- Ing the whole audience to laugh. Says Laura, “Il can remember wish- Ing for the floor to open up and swallow mell’’ Well, it is a good thing that the floor did not swallow her or we would be minus one very talented performer. John Dullaghan Tracy A. Durham Susan Dziewisz Cecelia A. Early _ Laura B. Echols Cathy J. Elliott Cathy L. Estes Carla M. Fastabend 168 Seniors Vincent Fastabend Julie A. Ferguson Juliet M. Fore Allen S. Franklin Robert Gage Geoffrey L. Gannicott Geoffrey L Garcia Steve Garrett Dawn M. Geiger Jacqueline Giannettino Laura J. Giorgi Sarah K. Goldenburg Roberta F. Gordon Ellen H. Grady Robert D. Grinnell William R. Grishaw Sharon L. Grunwell Jo Ann L. Gunter Kevin W. Guthrie Julie C. Habel Seniors 169 Rebecca A. Hahn Christopher B. Hailey Henry Hallsram Leshia Hamlett Douglas Hancock Laura Hanowitz Julia Harmon Kevin Harris Vincent Harris Timothy Harrison Ellen Harvey Shelley Harvey Ricky Hayden Vickle Hayden 170 Seniors Ellen Grady, a seventeen year old senior, Is a very gifted artist. When asked how long she had been drawing, she replied, ‘Ever since a pencil was put into my hands.”’ Her parents influenced her by buying her paint sets and other drawing ac- cessories. They didn’t force her to draw, they only encouraged her painting with oils and water colors are her favorites. Ellen enjoys paint- ing and drawing because she says, “It’s a good hobby and a chal- lenge.’ She has developed her tal- ents and also entered in two art con- tests, both held at the Lynchburg Ka- leidescope Art Festival. She placed second and third place. She likes to draw animals, preferably tigers and dogs. After high school, Ellen plans to attend college and major in either art or vetinary medicine. Dwayne Henry Howard Hertzler Thomas Hesson Arlene Hicks John Hicks Kimberly Hicks Sharon Hicks Kim Hill Deborah Hollaran Katherine Honig’ Laura Hughes Ying Hwang Teresa Jackson Dawn James Seniors 174 it, Alice F. Jenkins Edward L. Jerrels Vivian J. Johnson Blanche C. Jones Donna L. Jones Kirkland Jones Joel K. Justice William F. Kagey James M. Kasprowicz Marilyn Ketik Linda Keys Albert G. Kidd George Kinzer Clay J. Klacynski Georgianna Knight Mary L. Lane Timothy W. Lane Michael L. Layne James F. Lee Katherine C. Lemke 172 Seniors Stephen Leslie Darrell Lindsay Willis Little Catherine Logan Gloria Lovelace Thomas Lytton Jennifer MacCallum Thomas MacDonald An Early Acceptance Leigh Stoll, a senior at Glass, applied to the University of Virginia at the beginning of November. Within three weeks she received a letter back admitting her into UVa begin- ning the next year. Leigh said that one disadvantage to applying early Is that she couldn't apply anywhere else until she had received an an- swer. She said, ‘An advantage is that If accepted, you don’t have to worry about applying anywhere else.”’ If you aren't accepted at first then the college will automatically consider you again when the regu- lar applications are turned in. Leigh sald, ‘| recommend to any student to consider making an early applica- tlon.”” For leigh, as for many others, early acceptance was worth the walt. Seniors 173 Teresa Magri James Mahaney Travis Mangum Ricky R. Mann Debra J. Marshall Ralph A. Marshall Carol F. Mason Debra L. Mason aie, Senior Julie Habel has been kept very busy this year with her duties as president of the National Honor Society. The main duty that Julie has Is to plan the meetings and preside over them. She also proposes ideas for activities that the Honor Society can do. The club already has spon- sored a child for Christmas, gone car- oling at area nursing homes, and sent letters to men over seas. The West Virginian is glad to be presi- dent of NHS because she gets to have alot of input into what the club does. She is not only busy with the Honor Society, but since she moved to Lynchburg six years ago, she has been extremely busy in extra cur- ricular activities ever since. Julie is active in the Spirit Club, the Key Club, her church youth group, SODA, chorus, Volleyball, and the hospital. How does she have any time for homework? Senlors 174 Michael D. Mason Richard M. Massie Dorothy A. Matney Jeffery E. Mathews Robin L. Mathews Pamela S. Mays Glenna A. McCants Greg W. McConville Marca K. McClennon Linda McCormick Corean C. McDaniel Kelth A. McDaniel Mary W. McGinnis Michael L. McKee Beth A. McLean Joyce E. McVey Kimberly R. Megginson Sandra J. Middleton Barry L. Miller Richard S. Miller Seniors 175 ao Tracy A. Miller Lisa A. Mills Sally G. Moore Dwayne Morgan Jeffrey N. Morris Dana E. Morrison Michael E. Motley Michael A. Mumper James F. Munns Cheryl A. Neal Thomas Nelson John W. Oglesby Melinda J. Osborne Patricia L. Osborne Kevin D. Page Laurie J. Pahel Jonathan L. Parrish Kevin C. Patterson Teddy D. Patton Thomas E. Paulson Two Glass Powerhouses Two people who have been top- ping the highest hill at Glass are seniors Susan Powell and David Barnes, leaders not only in aca- demic achievements but also in extra curricular activities. Susan has not only maintained a high grade point average, but is also a very active music student. She plays the violin in the school orchestra and also played in the regional and all-state orchestras. She has even toured Europe with a Symphony, which gave con- certs In several major European citles. Some of Susans’ other ac- complishments are: becoming a Me Unt rais Mis ter- MS Kens hana? National Merit Scolarship semi-fi- nalist, being president of the Math Honors Club, a National Hon- or Society member, and a key Club member. Susan is also listed In the Who's Who of American High School Students. David Barnes is also a National Merit Scolarship semi-finalist and Is in the National Honor Society. He Is also a co-captain of the Ten- nis Team and has lettered on the Basketball Team. David has been very active in school politics. He is currently the student representa- tive to the School Board and has been a sophmore and junior class president. Susan Powell and David Barnes have certainly topped the high- est hill. Beverly Payne Anne B. Pearson Elizabeth K. Pentecost Patricia L. Petrey James B. Polk Angela D. Poore Paul A. Porter Ina S. Powell Seniors 177 Pam L. Presley Alan S. Preston Elizabeth A. Prillaman Elsby W. Preston Carolyn Ray Rita A. Reeves Jonathan W. Reid Denzil E. Rice Thomas 5S. Richards Bryant Riggs Laura N. Riley Celisa A . Robertson Charles H. Robertson James E. Rose George R. Royal Sherry M. Ruhland Patricia L. Rush Dan A. Russell Mary C. Sadler Roy R. Saunders 178 Seniors q j H H } Charles R. Scales Michael B. Schultze Jed C. Scott Michael J. Scott David T. Sexton Carolyn A. Shields Elizabeth G. Showalter Katheryn A. Showalter Saddles Susanna Van de Graff has been an avid member of the Bedford Hunt Pony Club for 3 years and has played the part of chairman and manager as well as rider in various horse shows. She tries to find time to ride her palimino pony, Mich Lite, every day which is difficult since she keeps it at a friend’s house. When asked if she had any advice for be- ginners she answered, ‘Horseback riding takes a lot of time and effort and if you own your own horse, don't neglect the hard work in- volved in it’s care and feeding.” Seniors 179 Parlez | | q vous | francais? A group of students, parents, and y) Vere BN ee Oe © i. Ys ) teachers departed from E.C. Glass on = ; June 12, 1979, and headed for New York in order to catch a plane for France. During their fifteen day visit, they visited l’Arc de Triomphe, Pa- lais de Papers and of course le Tour Eiffel and the Cathedral of Notre Dame, monuments which are unique in the world. They travelled through the cities of Paris, Dinard, es row: Mrs. Brockman, Lisa Hall, Joan Huiner, Robin Bryant, Patty Petry, Carol TounsmOndanndNicomaciokcita arpenter. Middle Row: Lynn Dodd, Chery! Neal, Leslie Hicks, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Alford, ’ ’ ° Mrs. Bell, Ellen Plunkett, Holly Mattox, Cathy Wells, Vivian Johnson. Back Row: Mrs. Monaco, and Auvergne. Whether Frank, Alan Preston, Walter Harris, Mr. Berry, J.T. Thornhill, Chris Belcher, Lisa Johnson, taking sightseeing tours during the Deidre Berry, Mrs. Kramer, Gary Brown. day or enjoying the night life in dis- cos (no age limit) everyone who went will always remember the vis- it. Annette Q. Smith Cyndi D. Smith James A. Smith Michael T. Smith Michael S. Smith Donald W. Staples Martha L. Stoll Carolyn M. Stump 180 Seniors Charles D. Stump Beth A. Sutherland Bernetta A. Sydnor Kimberly D. Sydnor Powell Sykes Antony Tanner Charles L. Taylor Daniel R. Taylor Susan R. Taylor Amy D. Terrell Margaret D. Thacker Alberta D. Thomas Brenda L. Thomas Gary 5S. Tomlin Ellen S. Torbick Thomas 5S. Trevey Marshall C. Trump Ann J. Tucker Adam D. Turner Susannah Van deGraff 181 Seniors Robin Vitale Maria K. Wagner Roy D. Wainwright Linda G. Ware Susan D. Wascher Gregory K. Watkins William B. Weaver Catherine E. Wells Gabriel West Gerald West Christopher B. Whisnant Harold A. White Melinda L. White Ann D. Wiley Bruce D. Williams Teresa Wills Leon Wilson 482 Seniors Since ninth grade, Senior Jed Scott has been an active R.O.T.C. stu- dent. He has obtained, through his years of experience, the rank of Group Commander and Cadet Captain. Jed’s first leadership as- signment, in his sophomore year, was to be flight commander of the Thirty-Second Flight. This year there were approximately 4150 R.O.T.C. students enrolled at Glass, and Jed felt the freshmen class was increasing greatly. The R.O.T.C. played a big part in re- presenting Glass. The color guard along with the band appeared at football games and parades. This year they represented Glass at the Virginia Ten Miler and at the Christmas parade. When asked about the advantages of R.O.T.C., Jed stated, “It offers you the chance to be a higher ranking in- dividual in the armed services.” Obviously, Jed plans to make the most of his R.O.T.C. experiences at Glass and use it to his advan- tage in the future. 7 q Sterling A. Wilder Valerie Witcher Canleta Withers Cindy L. Witt Adrianne D. Wood John F. Woodroof Carol F. Warnock Angelia D. Worsham Elizabeth A. Wranekk Donna S. Wright Kenneth W. Wright Seniors 483 Jeffery D. Wirt Kent $. Wisman All The World’s Through Acting | can develop dif- ferent aspects of my personality and also relate on a more intimate level with others.’’ These are the words of Dawn James, a highly tal- ented member of the student body. Dawn, a senior, has been acting for three years. She says she first became interested in acting to overcome shyness and learn to ex- press herself better. Dawn has per- formed in Arsenic And Old Lace and has also participated in many workshops in Virginia. Besides act- Ing, Dawn has excelled in another of the dramatic arts, Forensics, which she began participation in during her junior year. In her first “The more time | spend away from the city, the better | feel,”” These words reflect the thoughts of Geoff Gannicott, a senior. In his free time Geoff likes to get out of the atmo- sphere of the busy city and retreat to the woods. He loads up his back- pack and heads for the Appala- chian Trail. During spring and fall Geoff likes overnight trips the best and he often stays in the woods for a couple of days. Geoff likes to backpack and he once hiked from Troutville to the Tye River. Geoff has been backpacking for six years. His brother introduced it to him and from then on his interest grew. Besides backpacking, Geoff also enjoys camping and canoe- Ing. During the summer he works A Stage meet - which happened to be dis- trict competition - Dawn won a sec- ond place, thus qualifying her for Regionals. In Regional competion, Dawn placed third oral interpreta- tion of poetry. In her first competition this year Dawn placed first. For the future Dawn plans a career in acting and directing. Fresh Air at Camp Running Bear, but for the future, Geoff would like to back- pack either out west or in Canada. As for a career, Geoff said it would definately involve the outdoors, perhaps working for the wildlife management division of the For- estry Service. The Class Of 1980 Taking a breaks during their busy schedules, Da- vid Barnes and Susan Powell relax and talk about old times. Clowning around, as usual, are seniors Dan Grinnell and Joel Justis. The Senior Class Council is in charge of planning all activities for the sen- lor class. These activities include the planning of graduation exercises and the Baccalaureate Service. They collect the senior class dues from the class members to help pay for these events and the diploma covers. This work is done by the council members. This year the council established a new system in that there are four executed council members instead of class officers. This council consists of Paul Porter, David Barnes, Corean McDaniel, and Laura Riley. These four have worked hard to unify the class of 4980 and to make their last year at E. C. Glass the best one yet. Volunteer Susan Dziewisz cringes while she donates blood — just another one of the many services in which seniors took part. Seniors 185 Landslides Ruled Selection of “Top” Toppers ty Voting in senior English classes, fel- om if fs mk a at low classmates picked the following ® : students to represent them in the ’80 annual superlatives: Teresa Jackson won for awards; including ‘‘cutest, most popular, most school spirited and most likely to succeed.’ Her male counterpart in each ewere: Rob Carlton, Steve Thornhill, Bob Bitler, and Davie Barnes, respective- ly. Besides being the cutest - Rob also captured “heart smasher’ and “biggest flirt, his female partners being Cindi Smith and Denise- Al- mond. Class clowns were the hilar- ious pair of Susan Dziewisz and Chris Cass. Leading in the swing of fash- ion were Corean McDaniel and Ster- ligpSterling Wilder. Steve Thornhill shared yet another award - most athletic with runner Roberta Gor- don. Most studious proved to be Da- vid Barnes with Julie Habel Crews winning for the girls. This year’s cu- test senior couple was stolen by the twosome of Celisa Robertson and Bo Ford. A favorite every year in the year- book, senior superlatives help the graduating students to look back on their years at Glass and remember who lead their class to make it strangely unique. Super Seniors Succeed In 4 8 O Teresa Jackson and Rob Carlton - cutest Bo Ford and Celisa Robertson - cutest couple 185 Senior Superlatives Popular, Cute, Spirited, Smart eniors Mosr popular, Teresa Jackson and Steve Thornhill. Biggest Flirrs, Rob Carlton and Denise Almond. enior Days Senior Superlatives 187 @ ad Most school spirited - Teresa Jackson and Bob Bitler Roberta Gordon was most athletic girl (not pictured, Steve Thornhill was most athletic boy) Z : Heartbreakers - Rob Carlton and Cindy Smith. 188 Senior Superlatives The class clowns of 1980 were Susan Dziewisz and Chris Cass Most likely to succeed - David Barns and Teresa Jackson Senior Superlatives Top Topper Heights In 1980 Senior Superlatives 189 190 Juniors Aileen Aderton Kevin Allen David Almond Susan Amowitz Angelia Anderson Sylvia Anderson Bobby Andrews J. Andrews Ritchie Angel James Anthony Laura Anthony Niles Anthony Jonna Barbary Richard Barney Jeff Barrett Brent Barton Rod Beicher Robert Bennett Tammy Bennett Fred Bergman Jeff Bernas Glenn Best Linda Blackburn Gary Blanchard Tommy Blanks Jim Blencowe Jenny Blencowe Jamie Booker Scott Booth Debi Bowman Donna Bowman Kenneth Boyd Bo Boylan Jeff Brazill Cathy Brewer Pam Brock Early Snow Blankets East Coast It started off to be just like any other Wednesday. It was October tenth and all | could think of was how much | wish | were home in a warm bed. My first period class, geometry, was in the middle of taking a test. As | looked out the window to daydream, | saw snow! Those glorious white flakes! | shouted, “It's snowing outsidel’’ With that, the test was forgotton, and the class was soon at the window laughing and talk- ing excitedly of the first wintery down- fall. It was the earliest recorded snow In one hundred years according to the facts. Watching the snow float down was just great fun but only made me wish | was able to forget class and rush outdoors. ‘) a a or ™ , = : Jeff Brockman Page Brockman Greg Brooks Natalie Brooks Trisha Brown Deborah Anne Brudke Leland Brumfield Thornton, Burnette James Burns David Cadieux Mike Cadieux Kimberly Caldwell David Callahan Jane Cameron Cathy Campbell a 42 ten sen John Campbell Stephen Canard Cole Candler Meg Cannon Janet Cardwell Will Cardwell Carol Carpenter Walter Carpenter Elisabeth Carson Melissa Casalenuovo Sharon Cash Steven Cash Regina Cassdy Michele Cawthorne Jay Cesafsky Mare Cohen Tommy Cohen Lori Coker Clay Coleman Janice Coles Laurle Collins Juniors 194 192 Juniors Melaney Collins Randy Collins Bridgette Colmore Christopher Colmore Roy Creasy Melanie Creasy Ronnie Creger Jeff Crickenberger Mary Crouch Tamara Crowder Bruce Culpepper Albert Cunningham Lynda Cunningham Jovannie Dabney David Daily George Daniel Cecelia Davis Donald Davis Geraldine Dickens Ann Dillard Phyllis Dillard Doug Dillard Martha Dixon Tamara Dodson Krista Dorn Deborah Douglas Wanda Douglas Sherwood Douglas Riner Duncan Burks Echols Paul Edmunds Diane Engel Chris Ellis Kirk Ellis Robin Ethenridge Jackie Eubank Vincent Eubanks Karen Evans Sarah Evans Cynthia Eyler Donna Faircloth Debby Farish Anne Farris Adam Feldman Alonzo Ferguson Gary Ferguson Jim Ferneyhough Dare Fett Glass Goal Keepers “When you dive out to catch a shot on the goal, you're not worried about hitting the ground, you're only worried about stopping the shot. After catching the ball and hitting the ball to the ground, you are so psyched mentally that you don't feel the pain,” is the way Bo Boylan ex- plains how he takes the torture of being a goal keeper. Bo Boylan and Jeff Anderson are the goal keepers for this year’s undefeat- ed Varsity Soccer Team. Both Bo and Jeff couldn't be getting more enjoy- ment and satisfaction. Jeff, who re- cently moved from New Jersey, has been blocking the goal for many years, but it’s not that way at all for Bo, who just started playing the posi- tion of goal keeper this year. Bo spent much time over the summer with Jeff Morgan, a former soccer player, perfecting his skills. Bo and Jeff both agree that there are many advantages and disadvantages of playing goal keepers for Coaches Gorostiaga and Berry. Bo is a junior and got his encourage- ment to take up soccer by his older brothers who were athletic stan- douts. Bo himself, has just started playing the goal keeper the past six months while Jeff has been playing for almost six years. Jeff got his en- couragement from his older sister who has played soccer for a long time. In New Jersey soccer is a very popular sport and has much more competitive spirit in Chatam Town- ship. Jeff has really enjoyed being on the soccer team and plans to continue to play goal keeper. Bo, however, would like to be a full back next year. Both Jeff and Bo would like to one day make a stab at becoming a professional. Patrick Fitzgerald Tammy Flippin Paulette Ford Paul Ford Sam Fore Darryl Francis Carol Franklin Deane Frey Tina Gardner Jennifer Garrison Jennifer Gearhart - Chuck Gentry Mary Byrd Glass Susan Glenn Claudia Goff Lisa Goins Martha Gowin David Graham Wilbert Granger Anthony Gray Steve Griffen Tom Hahn William Hall Greg Hallman Juniors 193 194 Juniors Seaneen Halter David Hammock Vicki Hargis Ann Harless John Hamson Nat Hart Morris Hayes Henry Heidt Joey Heisler Rena Hemmings Max Henderson Betty Hendrick Kevin Hidenberge James Hillman Carisa Hiney Ellen Hogan Melinda Horne Camp Howard Jimmy Howard Jerry Hudson Valerie Hudson John Huebner Ann Huff Carole Hughes Holcombe Hughes Kate Hughes John Hurley Joe Hurley Martha Hurt Marci Imbrogno Steve Irwin Cecial Jackson Greg Jarrell Josina Jefferson Kay Johnson Angela Jones Frankie Jones Gregory Jones Jeffery Jones Lee Jones Sherri Jones Tammie Jones Tony Jones Heather Karras Kevin Kelly Rodney Kennedy Nodine Kerr Chonna Kidd —— - Vincent Kidd Barbara Kirkpatrick Sheril Lacy Richard Lane Beverly Lee Tracy Lee Alice Leebrick Charlotte Long Diane Lowry Edward Lovern Lelie Lynde Jamie MacMillan Leader Junior Robert Whitelaw is one stu- dent at Glass who has managed to turn both his academic and athletic abilities into success during his ten- ure at Glass. Robert is currently President of the Chess Club and Vice-President of the Math Honors Society. Last year he competed in the Radford Math Com- petition and ended up in the finals. During his Freshman year, he went to the Junior Math and Science Sym- posium at U. Va., as well as placing first in the regional state at the CVCC { math competition Robert's endeavors are not limited to academics, however. This year he has already made the first team Western District in soccer and hopes to continue successfully in outdoor and indoor track. Russel Mallay Stevem Mann Graham Marshall Beth Martin Ginny Martin Ricky Martin Olivia Martin Dana Mayo Maureen McClennon Jackie McDaniel Dale McLennan Frank McVey Juniors 195 ccurmes se porsor Doe ECs Stowe wile coke mils Tre witht! 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The soor mw excels onc eievs TS Tes s Soccer, wens MS QWs Me cocmer Sorerces cosifem im soccer fe 5 peer momec Sea CF eases Pore m NS soohemere occ Ericr wecr. ond Coveioss Volucdle Flower wih Tommy Netsor tis secsor. Durre ft me ofgra summer Jimmy Lee. sot feves oc Smee Injury. Sever oor, menses. “E wes o Goilecce onc Sect me Sery. Ser! iikec E” Sooieg act s eoc RS soccer tolect offer Qroductior sex wear Sewr sicrs toc or te excel FP Olece cs wel. 198 Juniors Steve Slaughter Joan Smith Judy Smith Kip Smith Lolita Smith Lori Smith Phil smith Roberta Smith Cheryl Snead Cindy Snead Kenneth Snead Bam Snidow Kevin Snow Adrianne Snyder Susan Spetz Sarah Sprinkle Glen Stanley Stuart Staples Robin Steadman George Stone Kimberly Stork Christina Stout Suzzette Straub Myra Stinnett David Stinnette Ellen Taylor Robin Tibbs Adolphs Thomas Janet Thomas Maria Thomas Melissa Thompson J.T. Thornhill Mike Toley Teresa Tolley Warren Tomlin Dorothy Trayham Balley Tucker Leroy Turner James Urquhart Debbie Valentine Patricia Vaughan Sandy Vest Robert Walker Rob Warehime Susan Warehime Gary Wass Yolanda Watkins Becky Weaver Clowning around, juniors Bo Boylan, Tommy Schuler, and Page Brockman show a lighter side of school during a break between classes. These three are not always clowns though; Bo Boylan is active in TOG and soc- cer, while Tommy is class president as well as ski club president; Page is busy too - with football. Allison Webber Tracey Welch Tom Whisnant Kenneth White Pamela White Robert Whitelaw Kirk Wilkes Kenneth Williams Frank Wilson James Wilson Jill Wiseman Billy Wiseman Kirsten Witt Joey Wittkopf Tammy Wood Ric Woosley Tracy Workman Kay Worsham Juniors 199 200 Sophomores Sheryl Albertson Sherry Allen Emmett Almond Don Anderson James Anderson Jeff Anderson Liso Anderson Erika Arndt Cheryl Arrington Lindo Arthur James Austin Lynn Averett Lori Aveson Ivan Baggett Van Banton Jimmy Baroch Holly Baskin Wendell Kelly Bass Louvre Beasley Lynn Berry Paolo Bertolotti Geno Best Teresa Billingsley Chery! Bishop Ann Bitler Jay Blockburn Tami Blankenship Cheryl Bolden Tom Bollinger Wolter Bone Robert Bradley Tony Michoe! Branham Eric Brazil Angelo Brice Jon David Brooks Vince Brooks John Broughton Chris Brown Liz Brown Michelle Brown Inventing A New Career For Her Future “Mom always said that | should go for what | want,”” comments the am- bitious sophomore, Brenda White, and Brenda seems to have a pretty good idea of what she wants. She likes drama and working with chil- dren, two interests which combine in a new field known as drama ther- apy: that is, helping children deal with their problems through drama. Rarely does she find free time: how- ever, she does enjoy performing in plays or helping backstage with make up and props. Today it’s the Drama Club, but tomorrow holds a bright, interesting career for Brenda. Poul Brown Rhonda Brown Sharon Bruffy Drury Brunson Liso Bryant Thurmon Burkholder Mork Burnett Billy Callaham Liz Callahan Lois Camden Neill Comeron Lee Campbell W. T. Compbell Cary Campion Marvin Cann Sharon Cardwell Leslie Hope Corson Susie Corter Denise Cory Sharon Cash judith Cashwe Dorrell Cothran Ronnie Chapman Jim Clark Billy Clarkson Ty Cline English Gough John Coates Teresa Coffin Lloyd Coleman Stewart Colemon Tracy Coleman Mork Collins Tony Colmore Andrea Conne Cc Robert Crawford = m Creay ory! Gress ner Culpepper my Cunningham Caroline Danby Janelle Doniels Janenne Daniels Temmy Daniels Emmoeul Dovis Jessica Dovis Vicky Deon Hope Deaner Betsy Delicote Rebdecco Dillard Thomes Donald Jacquelyn Draper Vicki Drinkard Cothy Duff Mark Dugger Andrew Duncan Bridget Dyke herry Edwords Kellie Ellior Worren Elion Robert Engle Diane Engledove Leslie Forrar Tony Farrow Kevin Fastabend Addison Fouber 202 Sophomores Robby Feagans Brack Ferguson Sheral Ferguson Steve Field Curt Finch Phillip Fletcher Robert Flippin Robert Floyd Darryl Ford Jesse Ford Cindy Forrest Douglas Fowler Chris Fox Pam Fralin Joel Friend Todd Friske Greg Fry Bob Gantt Barksdale Garbee James Gardner Debra Garland Fernanda Garland Bobby Gay Tina George Chery! Giles Lacy Giles Carolyn Gilliam Jonathan Glass Frank Glass Andy Gold Jessica Goodman Andrew Gross Margaret Grunwell Francine Guardi Joe Guardi Patricia Hahn Jane Hall Brenda Hamlet Tammy Hamlette Jeff Hannell Amy Hanowitz Carla Hardy Beth Harman Oscar Harmon Ernestine Harper Frankie Harris Jeff Harris Martha Harris Teresa Hartsook Debra Harvey Ronald Harvey Wayne Hawkins Susan Haymore Harry Haynes Paul Hayes John Heil Sammy Hendricks Broc Hiatt Saul Hicks Karen Hicks Robert Hill Hien Hoang Jackie Hodsdon Scott Honan Sarah Honig Milton Hood Billy Horton Cynthia Hubbard John Hubbard Harris Huckabee Elizabeth Hudson Kip Hughes The Lone Cyclist Riding his bike all the way to Bed- ford by way of country roads takes cyclist Neill Cameron about three and a half hours, and that is when he’s riding leisurely. Although the sophomore has traveled to Bedford and back only three times, he tries to get out and ride his bike every- day for one or two miles. He rides a Winsor 10 speed, which he bought himself with money from a paper route, and wears a Bell helmet for protection. The helmet, by the way, practically saved his life once when he was blown off the road by a big truck. ‘| didn’t feel my head hit the ground,” recalls Neill. “The helmet cushioned my fall.” Recently he participated in the Gwen Hughes Kelly Irwin Liz Jackson Harry Jarrett Sharon Jefferson Donna Johnson Ruby Johnson David Jones Douglas Jones Edward Jones Kenneth Jones Lynn Jones Thomasine Jones Anne Joyce Beth Joyce Annetta Justus Thomas Keane Darlene Keesee Blair Kennedy Allan Kenn Melinda Kibler Kelly Kidd Margaret Kidd Lair Knight Mark Lankford Vicki Lawrence Charles Layne Kim Layne Jackie Leech Randy Leftwich Dwayne Lindsay Tara Linday Lisa Little James Long Jess Lowe Carolyn Mars Fred Marshall Chris Martin Marianne Martin Lynchburg area 50-miler. Finishing In two hours and forty-five minutes, his time was the eighth best out of about seventy people. ‘I don’t real- ly like speedor competition. | like to take my time and look at the coun- try,” explains Neill. Usually he rides alone, but when he travels to Bed- ford, he visits old friends for a while before heading home again. Presently he is in the process of fix- Ing his old bike so he can ride it in the rain rather than wear out his two hundred dollar Winsor. So when you see the lone bike rider traveling through rain, snow, sleet, or hail, you will know that it’s not the mail- man, but Neill Cameron. Sophomores 203 Harry Mason Leura Mason Alex Mason Margaret Massie Mariamnoa Massie Tami Mowyer Kenny Moy Lewis Moyhew T. M. Moys Tim McCanna Susan McCausland Keith McClain David McClurg Darryl McDaniel! Rob McFadden llen McFoden Chuck McGinnis Missy McVey Barry Medley Felicia Megginson Tim Miles Potrick Miller Billy Mills Theresa Mitchell Cathy Moore Margie Moore Betsy Morrison Ty Mosby Angela Mosley Biz Mullan Gierk Mullins Mott Mumper Mitz! Munns David Nelson Lee Newland Charles Nuckols Kelly Nunis Koren Osborne Sendra Parker Paige Parrish Gledys Pauley Jenni Paulson Perry Poyne Shaun Penick Tammy Pettigrew Donald Philbrick April Phipps Suzanne Pitts Harold Polk Greg Powell Mary Powell Ellen Proffitt Leilani Puckette Tom Pugh Dennis Putney Donnie Putney Tom Ragland Renee Randolph Sylvie Ray Bobby Reams Koy Redmond Clerk Rhodes Kimberly Rice Roe Anno Rice Kim Richards Thomas Richardson Keith Richardson Michoel Richardson Jeff Riley James Ripley Danny Rivers Billy Riviere 204 Sophomore Class Andy Robertson Paul Robertson Curtis Robinson Kimberly Ross Lynn Rosser Sherri Rothger Kim Rowland Liso Russell Pat Sodier Sharlene Sajonas Chery! Sale Christine Schamerhorn Jennie Scott Robert Seeny John Sellick Katherine Sessoms Joanna Shaner Yvonne Shepherd Donna Shifiette Richard Shores Shelley Shuff Franklin Simonson Mark Sisson Susan Slocum Edna Smith Jackie Smith Steve Smith Kristie Spencer Hughie Spinks Martha Spinner Paul Spivey Wendy Sprinkle Gordon Stallings John Stanek Denice Steeples Koro Stein Randee Stenroos Sharon Stewart Elizabeth Stickley Beth Stilling Taken By Surprise The E. C. Glass girls cross country team added an aspiring athlete to Its lineup this year. Ellen Proffitt Joined the team at mid-season at the request of Coach Rod Camden. Since then, Ellen has particiapted in a number of meets, including the first girl's State Cross Country meet, where she placed nineteenth. She also competed in the Junior Olym- pics where she missed the opportu- nity to compete in the Nationals by a mere four places. Ellen's achievements resulted from strenuous effort, hard work, and pain. She runs an average of six to elght miles a day. Her only com- plaint is that “it takes a lot of time, and there are too many other better girls.” Each year female athletes present stiffer competition. Ellen attributes much of her success to her coach, who she says, “pushed her as much as her teammates.” El- len looks forward to more competi- tlon and new teammates in Indoor and Outdoor Track. A striving young athlete with high goals, Ellen Proffitt is a sophomore who promises two more years of outstanding performances for E. C. Glass. 206 Sophomore William Stinnett Bill Stuart Jennifer Stump John Sweeney Gary Tanner Beth Testman David Thomas Kelly Thomasson Deshea Thompson Thomas Tiller Lavania Tolar Scott Torode Richard Torode Dorian Tranks Diana Trent Lisa Turner Jeff Tuggle Charley Tucker J. D. Vest Ronnie Viar Jody Vitale Tony Waller Paula Warrick Richard Watson Indra Weston Brenda White Ce-Ce White lsaiah White Shirley White Wade White Linda Wiley Elizabeth Wilkinson Avery Williams Beth Willoughby Derrick Wilson Mike Wilson Kevin Womack Elizabeth Wood Judy Wood Mishel Wood Tim Wood Dawn Worsham Chris Wright Faye Wright Jennie Wright Wade Wright Peter Young Practice Makes Perfect “Based on his performance in our last game, Matt Mumper could be- come one of the greatest quar- terbcks ever to play at E. C. Glass.” Many Hilltoppers fans tend to agree with Coach Otis Tucker's prediction and are anxiously awaiting the up- coming season Mumper, a versatile sophomore who saw limited action as a line- backer for the first nine games in 1979, finally received his quarter- backing debut in the final contest against Albemarle. Making the most of it, Mumper guided the Toppers to a 25-0 victory in which he threw two touchdown passes. How does it feel living under older brother Mike, Glass’s star lineback- er? ‘Being called Mike's little broth- er makes me mad at times, but it mostly makes me proud.”” Mumper also comments that, “Even though we're losing a lot of people, we should at least make it to the play- offs next year.” ——— : Ne ee j = - = Sarah Honig. strikes up o pretty pose on te wail of the school grounds. 208 Freshman Darlene Adkins Jeff Adler David Alcock Pamela Almond Gina Anderson Ronald Anderson George Andrews Melissa Andrews Calvin Austin Michael Bailey David Bangley Benard Banks Pinkey Banks Anne Barnes Lisa Barr Hope Barrett Chris Barton Toni Beckham Nathaniel Belcher Lydia Bergman Kenneth Beverly Dee Blackstock Faye Blair Sharon Bolden E. C. Bondurant, Ill James Bowman Lamar Bowman Marcel Boyce Herbert Branham Renee Braxton Catherine Brockman Laura Brockman James Brooks Paul Brooks Teresa Brooks Darlette Brown Foundettroy Brown Kim Brown Mark Brown Sharon Bryant Scott Burger Fran Burke Jeff Burke Stephanie Burnett Tammy DiCarlo Burns Greg Callands Pamela Callands Joe Callicott Larry Cambell Elijah Canada Anthony Cardwell Benita Cardwell Bruce Carnell Jean Carter Ralph Carter Sharon Carter Joey Case Wanda Casey Christine Cash Mark Wayne Cash Bridget Codmore Debbie Cole David Colemore Kim Coleman Kecia Coles Larry Coles Tonya Coles John Collins Robert Compton Sidney Cromwell Charles Cunningham Robin Cunningham Tracey Curtis Dung Dang Jim Daniel Chris Davis Debra Davis Jeff Davis Diedre Deloatch Ross Dempsey Carol Denham Maceo Dillard Dennis Dobbins Mark Dolan Terry Dooley Todd Dovel Bobby Driskill Lisa Duffy Audrey Dunn John Dziewisz Laura Eckert John Edmunds Kirk Elliot Tracy Farrar Janet Farrow Paul Fastabend Sandra Faw Bennie Fears Brenda Featherston Rebecca Ferguson Rodney Fields Janet Fitzgerald Debra Fleshman Chery! Fletcher Avery Ford Bill Ford Mary Fortune Wilfred Fowler Timothy Garland Cindy Garnett Jimmy Gibson Mike Gilbert Queen Of The Clarinets Since the sixth grade, Freshmen Lydia Bergman has been enter- taining people with her talent of playing the clarinet. In both the seventh and the eighth grade, Lyd- la was in the Linkhorne Symphonic and Concert Band. Now, Lydia is continuing to play in the Royal Blue Regime and enjoys it very much. “Being in the Marching Band Is a lot of responsibility be- cause everyone depends on ev- eryone else in one way or an- other, but it is also a lot of fun and It gives you a great chance to meet many new people,” Lydia sald. Lydia, along with hundreds of oth- er musicians from all over the mid- west, tried out for the Virginia Ju- nior High All Regional Band. She and three other clarinet players from Glass were chosen to be in this band. Now, Lydia will get a chance to work under some of the top directors in the country, which Is a great honor. Lydia has come along way since the sixth grade and she is becom- Ing quite a “queen of the clari- nets.’ Hopefully, everyone will get a chance to hear the royal tal- ent of Lydia Bergman with her clarinet. Freshmen 209 Unusual hobbies are what make the students at E. C. Glass unique. Matt Miller is very unique because his hobby is making movies. He has been making movies since he was seven years old. He started out with “an old eight mm camera which had to be cranked up every few minutes.’’ Later he got a small GAF camera with which he made “twen- ty some home movies.” In the spring of 1979 Matt decided with Joe Callicott to make a significant mov- le. The two and some of their friends made a movie called “Money” fora school project at Linkhorne Middle School. After the film was shown at Linkhorne “‘over, and over, and over, and over,”’ Matt and Joe were encouraged by everyone to make more movies. Kathy Gillispie Daryl! Glass Laura Goff Sharee Goldenberg Elbryn Goode Lisa Goslaw Danny Gowen Ben Grady Melody Granzow Sharon Gray Nancy Griffin Tian Grigg Gigi Grinnell Jerry Grishaw Dorothy Guggenheimer Hue Ha James Hahn Roy Hall Chris Halter Jackie Hamlet Cedric Hamlette Deborah Hamlette Patricla Hampton Judy Hankins Julie Hardwick Steve Hardwick Lynne Harless Sidney Harmon Sharon Harmon Hope Harris Matt Harrison Walter Harvey Graham Hatcher Vensyl Hawkins Elizabeth Hayes Marion Haynes Kelly Hegler Jane Hemmings Carolyn Henshaw Delise Hicks 210 Freshmen “Joe and | began to work in anima- tion over the summer,” Matt states, “and found this to be the answer to our film making problems.” Matt and Joe have made “umpteen” animated movies. The only problem with animation is the time it takes to produce. Matt and Joe made a short animated film called “Civilization” which Joe showed for his World His- tory project which was the last film the two made together. Presently Matt is working with Ms. Mclvor on a film about E. C. Glass. He is also planning a sequel to “Money”, which will be appropriately named “Money II”. Melinda Hicks Stan Hicks Teresa Hickson Debbie Hillman Matt Hillman Wayne Holbrook Rhonda Holloran Helen Holt Adam Honeycutt Georgie Hoskins Katherine Houck Dwayne Huffman Rodney Hull Bryan Hunter Chris Hutter Jeffrey Jackson Mark Jackson Sherwin Jackson Sue Jackson Herman James Lynette James Karen Jefferson Angelia Johnson Dale Johnson Derrich Johnson Greg Johnson Maria Johnson Timothy Johnson Barbara Johnson Debbie Jones Denise Jones Ellen Jones Julie Jones Lester Jones Robert Jones Stan Jones Traci Jones Veronica Jones Vincent Jones Leigh Joseph Michele Karrasch Stephen Kelly Kenny Kemp Dwayne Kendrick Chris Kidd Lee Klein Danelle Knight Mark Lacy Patsy Lacy John Leblanc Rhonda Lee Darren Levstek Robert Lipscomb Bill Lipscomb James Lovelace Dan Lovern Renee Magaan Lisa Magri Lisa Mahanes Dorthea Martin Lola Martin Pat Martin Darroch Massie Denean Maxey Monica Mayes Kelley Mayhew Joy Faith Mays Jack McCarthy Lee McCraw Nick McDonald Richard McFadden Yancey McWane Freshmen 244 212 Freshman Class Gus Miller Matt Miller Thomas Minnick Jimmy Mitchell Laura Mitchell Sherri Moon Gracie Moorman Kim Morey Tyler Morris Steve Mosby Cynthia Mullins Betsy Munns Tom Murphy Linda Napier Denise Nash Stuart Neas Wistar Nelligan Cheri Niles Kathy Norman Melinda Nowlin Jeff Oxely Sherry Paige Earl Pannell Greg Pannell Beckie Park Nancy Pasternak Lynn Paulson Steve Paxton Becky Peabody Robin Pennington June Perceful Lisa Perry Dirk Pest Gordon Peters Sherry Phillips John Pickford Leslie Plymale George Powell Scott Powell Jane Power Susan Presley Helen Preston Cliff Puckett Jennifer Puett Kevin Pullen Jeff Putney Sherri Putney Cap Putt Chip Putt Laurie Quillen Tanita Rankin Jackie Reams Holly Redmond Kelvin Reev es Theresa Rucker Gary Scott Lisa Duffy Tumbles With The Varsity In the E. C. Class gym, one freshman, apart from the rest, mingles with the Varsity Squad in vaulting, tumbling, and bruising. Lisa Duffy, the number four seed, is the star freshman on the gymnastics team. When asked if she enjoyed being on the Glass team, she replied, “yes, very muchl” Since third grade, she has participated on such teams as the YWCA, Gym Gems, Link- horne, and now Glass. By combining practice with natural talent, her ability has excelled tremendously to aerials and back hand springs. Her favorite event is wrapping around the uneven bars, while her least favorite is balanc- Ing on a high beam. Despite her six years as a performer, Lisa admits she is still a nervous competitor at heart. Nevertheless, Lisa is, indeed, a promis- Ing young asset to this year’s gymnas- tics team and for three years hereafter. is balancing on a high beam. Despite her six years as a performer, Lisa ad- mits she is still a nervous competitor at heart. Nevertheless, Lisa is, indeed, a promising young asset to this year’s gymnastics team and for three years hereafter. Randy Sely Eric Simonsen Jo Sims Scott Smith Shelley Smith Troy Smith Sandra Snidow Jeff Snyder Keith Sowell Kevin Spetz Gayle Staten Ricky Staton John Stephenson Towana Stevens Thomas Strange Louls Stump Adam Sutor Edwinna Swann Betty Taylor Chris Taylor Julla Taylor Lisa Taylor Belinda Thomas Bernard Thomas Cassandra Thomas Michael Thomas Teresa Thomas John Thornhill Pamela Toler Diane Trammell Tonya Trayham Cheryl Trent Tammy Truman Lewis Tyree Stuart Tyree Jon Vermilion Adam Wade Debbie Walker Jay Waller Robert Warnock Damian Warwick Gordon Watkins Begita Watson Melissa Webster Dawn Wehrmeister Gena White John Williams Kim Williams Tony Williams Vivian Wilmouth Wendy Wilson Curtis Witcher James Witcher James Withers Shelby Witt Frank Womack Freshman Class 213 Sackett Wood Susan Woodall David Wright Kim Wright Russell Wright Sharon Wright Sam Young Another Billy Ford? Two years ago, Glass had a trumpet player of which they were very proud: this legend was Bill Ford, now a sophomore at Southern Mis- sissippi, who was a first trumpet player in his freshman year. Then in 1979, another Bill Ford appears as an outstanding trumpetor, living up to the Bill Ford legend. This Billy Ford, like the last Bill Ford, plays first part in his freshman year. Those who thought Billy couldn't live up to 4 the legend, were proven wrong . J | when he came home from Junior High All-Regionals as the number one first trumpet player. Bill is also in the fourth seat in the Symphonic Band as well as a member of the Marching Band and, of course, the All-Regional Band. Bill is the only freshman member of the “Silver Scream Supreme” - the quintet that solos in the halftime shows and plays the National Anthem in the pregame shows. Billy admits trum- pet playing is ‘sometimes easy and sometimes hard.’’ He continues to shoot for the higher goals in life, but everyone will agree .. . THE LEGEND LIVES ONI! 214 Freshman Class The World’s Eternal Children . eee ee over ¥ - A : een ers ai vac en QS paresis ‘ = a ee When will this day ever end?” exclaims Math teacher Mrs. Anne Ackley. Contributing to rhe grade crunch is coach Jim Radick In one of his Phys. Ed. classes. Kelly Nunis consults English Teacher and year- book advisor Nancy Parrish and copy editor Kristie Spencer. Teaching is the most unique profes- slon because the product teachers produce is so intangible; unlike oth- er producers of the intangible, how- ever, we are motivated not by mon- ey or God or humanitarianism, though these may be a part of our drive, but by the desire to remain children, to be with children, to be a part of the child’s world of wide- eyed wonder, quick tears and laughter, and sudden significant change. Certainly, we help the child to survive in the world — we show him how to think and make moral choices, to build a home, to work, to play, to love — but teachers are the world’s eternal children playing school. Dr. James Ryan Locke Teachers 215 Ke Mx : Ann Dillard Ackley - Teaches Mathematics . . . likes the students at Glass . . . favorite food is bacon and milk . . . hobbies are water skiing and cleaning house . . . thinks students should keep on their toes and study . . . would like to see more student and teacher participation . . . attended Vanderbilt University. [T; o iZ a Pete Barbour - Teaches Business. Rudy Adams - Teaches Industrial Arts Larry Beer - Teaches Special Education. Rob Austin - Teaches I.C.T. . . likes the vast opportunities here . . . favorite foods are tuna fish and wine . . . hobbies are camping, wood- Ing, dancing, music, and family . . . believes students should plan ahead and set long range goals... would like to see more overall partici- pation in studies. REE Karen Bell - Teaches Foreign Language .. . likes the friendliness of the students and faculty . . . favorite food is lasagna . . . hobbies are sewing, cooking, and reading . . . thinks student should not follow the crowd . . . believes attitude toward education could improve . . . teaches because she enjoys working with young peo- ple. o os a Fo ¥ Robert Boe - Teaches Mathematics . . . likes the students and teachers at Glass . . . favorite food Is roast pheasant under glass . . . hobbies are sailing and rock - climbing . . . believes students should be self - motivated . . . wants improve- ment of support in all activities . . . hopes to have Masters this summer. 216 Faculty Pettis Ann Bowling - Teaches English and Ameri- can and World Literature . . . likes the students at Glass . . . favorite food is just about anything . .. hobbies are flying, running, and gymnastics . . advises students to learn how to read... . thinks the heating system should be improved . .. went Into the teaching profession for the big money. Patricia Johnson Brockman - Teaches French... likes the students and faculty at Glass . . . favor- Ite foods are French cheese and pasteries . . . hobbie are reading, cooking, gardening . . . would like to see less chewing gum at school . . . likes teaching because she enjoys French and young people . . . was a housewife before teaching. Candy Brooks - Teaches E.D. W. E. Clark - Ill - Teaches Chemistry . . . likes the students who study . . . favorite food is seafood . . . hobby is woodwork- Ing .. . thinks students should follow the teacher as a leader in education . . . would like to see a more positive afti- tude about learning and participation .. . Is chairman of the Science Department. Rod Camden - Teaches Mathematics . . . likes the independence he has to teach . . . favorite foods are seafood and London Broil . . . hobbies are coaching cross coun- try and track . . . advises students to take a genuine interest in class, ask questions . .. would like to see more student assem- blies and less paperwork. hi Ww Jean Wood Cobb — Teaches English . . . likes the staff and students . . . favorite food Is coffee . . . hobbies are cooking, reading, collecting antiques . . . thinks students should try to be themselves .. . wants students’ concern about excel- lence improved . . . started teaching be- cause she likes kids . . . does not take courses un til the summer. ul we WN Mary Canody - Teaches Typing and Book- keeping . . . favorite foods are spaghetti and cheesecake . . . hobby is reading... . advises students to study and stay in school... would like respect improved. . . became a teacher because she thought it would be interesting to work with stu- dents. Janet Coiner — Teaches English and Jour- nalism . . . favorite foods are anything Chinese and chocolate . . . hobby is Bot- any ... became a teacher because of her parents’ influence; both were teach- ers... had part-time jobs before teaching . . . graduated from Radford College . . . has her B.A. degree. Concerned Teacher Sees Crisis In Attitudes Lately teachers have been noticing big changes in the students’ afti- tudes about school. Janice Fitchett believes that students are ‘‘drop- ping out of school, not physically, but mentally.” Mrs. Fitchett feels that many people work hard for school activities only to be disap- pointed by a lack of student interest. When students live for parties, Mrs. Fitchett comments, . . . they are in my opinion, dropping out of real life.”’ Faculty 247 Better Late Than Never. Welcome Back! Mrs. Diane Stroud is one of several teachers at Glass who recently left teaching to become a proud moth- er. As the second semester began this year, more of Mrs. Stroud was seen. Why? Diane decided to teach again. During the time the LC gra- duate was gone, she completed an American Art History course at Lynchburg College and spent her free time playing with her daughter Lindsey. Ww +f Constance Coleman Teaches government and geography .. . likes support of the administration . . . favorite food is pizza. . . hobby is pool . . . would like to see an improvement in school spirit . . . is the sponsor of the S.C.A. . . . taking classes in advanced seminar in administration and principles of guidance. Martha Corell Teaches math . . . likes the people at E.C. Glass . . . favorite food is seafood . . . hobbies are reading and crocheting . . . thinks the students should always do their best in whatever they are attempting . . . attended Radford Uni- versity, William and Mary, University of Virginia, and Lynchburg College. 218 Faculty Sandra Conner Teaches Latin . . . likes the students . . . favorite food is Greek Salad . . . hobbies are organic farming, raising Border Collies, horses . . . would like to see the students’ attitudes toward home- work improved . . . manages a farm out- side of teaching . . . managed a pool and swim team before teaching. fincas Steve Cox Teaches Latin and vocal music . .. likes the common atmosphere of posi- tive success for all areas at Glass... . favorite food is salad . . . hobbies are horticulture and culinery arts . . . thinks the students should hang loose and not get too serious too quickly . . . was a floral designer before teaching. Helen Marie Conson Teaches government and world civilization . . . favorite food is chocolate pie . . . hobbies are reading and traveling . . . thinks that the students should take advantage of all the oppor- tunities offered at Glass and enjoy their years here . . . attended Randolph Macon Woman's College and Columbia Universi- ty. Dr. Samuel Crockerr Teaches political sci- ence, U.S. history, and is director of stu- dent activities . . . favorite food is squirrel ... hobbies are politics, horseback riding, and painting . . . thinks the students should get the most out of life . . . would like to see school spirit improved . . . attended the University of Virginia . . . started teaching to avoid the draft. soccer coach. Blanche Whitney Edley - Teaches Commercial Sewing . . . favorite food is seafood . . . hobby is gardening . . . thinks students should be punctu- al and learn as much as they can... would like to see the school remain open on snow days and more interest placed on Vocational Educa- tlon . . . attended St. Paul’s College. Donna Fitzpatrick - Choreographer for all musi- cal productions at Glass. os 4 ‘Cou a) 2 ; ALT Aa ay oa thc WI on AES SEE GP oh Cheryl Engel - Teaches English : Harold G. Ford - Teaches instrumental music . . . likes the positive attitude of the staff and stu- dents as well as the school pride . . . favorite food Is steak . . . hobbies are gardening, swim- ming, and baseball . . . would like to see the classroom facilities improved . . . attended the University of Tennessee and Arkansas State Uni- versity. Janice Trevvett Fitchett - teaches Drama, Speech, and Humanities . . . favorite foods are Italian and Oriental dishes . . . hobbies are raquetball, hooked rugs, reading, swimming, and taking care of her log cabin . . . would like to see school spirit, student participation, and the heating system improved . . . is the drama director and Forensics Co-sponsor. Eric Gannicott - Teaches Carpentry and World of Construction. Carols Gorostiaga - Teaches Spanish and is the Dave Graham - Teaches Electricity and World of Communication . . . He also is the coach of the golf team. Sue Graham - Teaches Health Careers and Phys- Ical Education. Faculty 219 Talmadge Greenway Teaches American History Donna T. Hallman Teaches Home Ec... . Spon- ll And World Geography. sors Ski Club . . . Favorite Foods Are Lemon Meringue Pie And Strawberries . . . Would Like To See More Boys In Home Ec. . . Attended University Of Washington And Lynchburg Col- lege. Rose F. Henderson Teaches English... LikesThe Frank E. Hotz Teaches Environmental Science . . Friendliness At Glass . . . Favorite Food Is Spa- =. Attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute And ghetti . . . Enjoys Music And Sports... Would The University Of Virginia. Like To See More Respect For Fellow Classmates And Teachers . . . Attended Mars Hill, East Caroli- na University, University Of Hawaii, Honolulu Business College, And Western Kentucky Uni- versity. 1 : x 4 Ss os ¥ Ann Johnson Teaches Developmental Reading Anita Ruth Koen Teaches Math . . . Favorite And Currents In Literature. Food Is Italian . . . Hobbies Are Needlework, Sewing . . . Would Like To See Students Desire To Learn Improved... J. V. Cheerleading Coach . . . Attended Mary Baldwin College. 220 Faculty Katherine Hatcher Teaches English (First Semes- ter For Mrs. Stroud). Pamela Sue Jillson Teaches Health And Physical Ed . . . Favorite Foods Are Lamb, Sweet And Sour Pork, Wild Rice, And Vegetables .. . Coaches Volleyball And Gymnastics . . . Attend- ed University Of Virginia. Edna R. Krebs Teaches Math... Helen J. Lewis . . . Business Dept. . . . Favorite Danny A. Lindsay ... Teaches Science . . . Likes Food Is Ham . . . Hobbies Are Cooking, Sewing The Good Reputation Of Glass . . . Favorite Is And Knitting . . . Would Like To See Student's Food Is Steak . . . Hobbies Include Watching And Attitudes Improved . . . Attended Vo. Union Playing Sports University And Western Kentucky Univ. Michael Loury . . . Teaches General Business Il. . . . Would Like To See A New Gym And Field House At Glass . . . Went To Lynchburg College. Dot Mayberry . . . Teaches Home Ec., Cooking And Nurses Aid Classes. More Than Just A Teacher James Ryan Locke . . . Teaches English . . . Likes The Students At Glass . . . Favorite Food Is Chocolate Cake . . . Hobbies Are Plants And Poetry . . . Says That Being An Adult Doesn't Mean You Cant't Have Fun... Attended Hamp- den-Sydney And Florida State, Where He Re- cently Earned His Phd. Robert T. Mayne .. . Teaches AFROTC.. . Likes The Students At Glass . . . Favorite Food is Steak .. . Hobby Is Fishing . . . Believes That Everyone Should Maintain A Positive Attitude . . . Would Like To See More Discipline At School .. . At- tended Indiana State, Univ. Of Md., And Lynch- burg College. The world falenred is an understate- ment when describing English teacher Nancy Parrish. Some of her abilities include playing the guitar, flute and piano, writing poetry, hik- ing and photography. She revealed her guitar playing skills when she performed in Glass’s annual Stunt Night last year and she has played at the Sow’s Ear on several occa- sions. As a special Christmas treat for her hard-working yearbook class, Miss Parrish performed a song which she had written. All in all, Miss Par- rish’s talents reach far beyond the realms of the educational world. Frank Graham Murray - Teaches PE- health... likes the students and people he works with . . . favorite food is Italian . . . hobby is refinishing furniture . . . be- lieves that people should do only the things that make them happy with them- selves and to always spread happiness . . . attended Lynchburg College. Margaret Gillmer Myers - Teaches Ameri- can Studies . . . attended Sweet Briar College, Emory, and University of Virgin- la. Vicki Paris - Teaches Distributive Educa- tlon and Fashion Merchandising . . . likes the image of Glass and the dedication of the faculty . . . favorite food is gourmet food. . . hobbies include swimming, trav- el, biking, golf . . . believes that people should make each day count. . . attend- ed W. VA. Tech, New York Univ., and VPI. Kelly Preston Parnell - Teaches Distribu- tive Education . . . likes the people at Glass . . . favorite food is chili. . . hobbies Include sports, fishing and family .. . would like to see more students involved in all phases of activity . . . attended Wytheville-College, Berea College, ODU, and VPI. = James Franklin Radick . . . teaches Dri- ver's Ed. and P.E. . . . favorite food is seafood . . . enjoys lifting weights and playing tennis . . . advises students to make their own decisions and avoid peer pressure .. . attended Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege. 222 Faculty Nancy C. Parrish - Teaches English . . . favorite foods include shrimp, steak, sal- ads, M M's, and nuts . . . would like to see more recognition for all hard- work- ing students . . . attended the College of William and Mary Verma Rivers . . . teaches Earth Science and Consumer Mathematics. Robert D. Peffley . . . teaches Aerospace Education (ARROTC) . . . admires both the students and faculty . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . makes it a personnal policy not to give advice to avoid tragic fate of history’s ‘‘advice-giver’’ Socrates . . . col- leges attended include Villanova Univ., Univ. of Nebraska, Univ. of Dayton and Lynchburg College. Barbara C. Schuler . . . teaches American History Il and World Geography Il. . . truly feels that Glass is 1. . . fave food is steak and all desserts . . . attended Mary Washington and Longwood and is begin- ning her masters program. Horrible Hank... Frances Ann Simpson . . . teaches Driver's Ed., P.E., and Health . . . favorite food is steak ... hobbies are reading, music and tennis .. . would like to see the impathy removed from students . . . attended Lynchburg College. Dorothy Stauder . . . teaches algebra and algebra-trig . . . statistician for basketball and sponsor of varsity cheerleaders. I Was.A Teenage... Would you believe | was a teenage . . . beach boy, bell hop, bartender, life guard, sanitation manager in a chicken plant, grain tester, house painter, short order cook, research biologist, tractor parts manager, waiter, policeman, emergency room technicia n, farmer, phar- maceutical sales representative, collection manager for bad debts, and teacher?? R. Simpson . . . teaches COOP II LE A b7 2 on. Mary Tant. . . teaches pre-algebra and Plane geometry. Shella S. Sledge . . . teaches math... favorite food is lobster . . . enjoys playing bridge, knitting, crocheting and reading . . . advices students not to try to grow up too fast . . . would like to see improved student involvement and pride . . . at- tended Madison and Ohio State. a a. Joan Tice . . . teaches basic reading and Developmental reading. Faculty 223 Sallie Fauber Thompson . . . teaches art. . . hobbies include raising her son until he’s old enough to give her times for hobbies . . . likes to eat everything fattening . . . she attended Glass; is very proud of it . . . also went to Longwood. Rebecca D. Wilkes . . . teaches Stenogra- phy | and Il, COE coordinator . . . hobby is reading . . . favorite food is steak . . . likes the friendly atmosphere at Glass . . . at- tended James Madison University. 224 Faculty s” Kay Smith Vaughan . . . teaches English . . . hobby is sports . . . likes all foods except liver and pickled pigs feet. . . favorite thing about Glass is its cinnamon buns... attended James Madison Univer- sity and Lynchburg College. Barbara Burgess Wingfield . . . teaches English . . . likes French and Chinese cook- ing and roast beef, fresh vegetables and chocolate candy . . . hobbies include reading, cooking, walking in the woods, growing flowers, traveling, needlework and making clothes . . . attended Ste- phen College, Lynchburg College and U.V.A. Jettie Marie Waller . . . teaches Political Sclence, A.P. History and Western Civil- Izations . . . hobbies include sewing, handwork and reading . . . sponsors American Field Services and National Honor Society ... Dept. Head. . . favorite food is “brown sugar” . . . favorite thing about Glass is the students . Patricia Worsham . . . teaches English .. . favorite food is black forest cake and black coffee .. . hobby is modern dance . .. likes the people at Glass . . . Advice to students: “Remember thy creator in the days of thy youth. Rise free from care before the dawn and seek adventures. Hank Yeatman ... . teaches science... favorite food is steak, seafood and soft- shell crabs . . . hobbies are horses, swim- ming and raising cattle . . . favorite thing about Glass are the students . . . attended Lynchburg College. j , . Bide FR Bale Freshmen fun... biology class for freshmen is a world of wonderful things. Take Fred Frog for example . . . what fun?!? 1983 We freshmen are the seniors of the future. We try in all respects to do our part so that we can live up to the achievements of seniors past and present. The freshmen S.C.A. students, like the other classes, helped in the preparation of the es- say contest on school spirit. We freshmen appreciate all the support given to us in this, our first year at Glass High School. —Pam Toler i eettialilgsion ieee (Ake. PPS oni space. Toor-toor-roor. . . Cheri Niles, Becky Park and Cathy Norman, freshmen clarinets, play dur- ing band practice. Togetherness! Freshmen Dorothy Guggen- heimer, Laura Brockman, Catherine Brockman, Matt Mumper (sophomore), Sharee Golden- berg, Lynne Paulson and Gigi Grinnell show the friendly spirit of E.C. Glass. Freshmen Class 225 1982 The Sophomore Class officers worked hard listening to and trying to put into effect some of the many original ideas that other class mem- bers came up with, but that were often overlooked. Holding a number of open meetings, they had brain- storming sessions which proved very rewarding. With the organization of president - Jon Brooks, vice presi- dent - Greg Fry, secretary - Andrea Connell, and treasurer - Addison Fauber; the sophomores sponsored a basketball game between the seniors and members of the faculty which they hope will become an annual event. The sophomores also have plans underway for a class of 1982 time capsule to be open years later at their class reunion. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ackley and Mr. DiCarlo (and earlier Mrs. How- ard), Jon, Andrea, Greg and Addison - alias “JAGA” - feel that it was a very good year and hope that they can continue their efforts in future years. Who me? Sophomore class president Jon Brooks turns as he is called on once again for assistance. Jon was also Friedrich in Sound of Music. —Jon Brooks Caught in the acrat Wintergreen, soph- omore Bob Gantt walks out of the | lodge to hit the slopes of the near by ski resort. | don't believe this! Kara Stein gives a smile as she walks out of a hectic Cresr class. Look Alikes, sophomore Kathy Duff and Myra Stinnett socialize during French class. 226 Sophomore Feature The Junior Class of 14980 has done some exceptionally good work this year. The class officers are: Tommy Schuler, president; Cecelia Davis (Candy), secratary; Susan Amowitz, vice-president; and David Stinnette, treasurer. Sponsor, Mrs. Donna Hall- man, was a great help to the Juniors and backed them with enthusiasm in all their projects. They successfully sponsored the Homecoming-Ring Dance, held in October, and the es- say contest to boost school spirit. The highlight of the year, as every year, the junior-senior prom, was a great success due to the support of the entire Junior class. The theme this year was “Moonlight and Roses’, and the band was the ‘Backstab- bers’. —Candy Davis Hair Bear Bunch! Juniors Carol Carpenter and Kim Stork clown around with pom-poms dur- Ing sixth period yearbook class. A different view. Junior Greg Brooks takes a different look on life at Glass. Spirited Juniors, Deane Fry, Clay Coleman, Doug Dillard, Norman Moon, Bill Wiseman, Bam Snidow, Paul Edmunds, Debbie Morris, Kevin Snow, (sophomores) Robert Hill, Char- lie Tucker, and Billy Clarkson show whos really number one. Junior Feature 227 The Folks Who Make The To The Class of 1980: It is with special regard that | write you this letter of farewell and re- membrance. | know that as you re- view this, your senior yearbook. both in 1980 and the years to come, you will remember your exper- lences at Glass fondly. Hopefully, in addition to fine memo- rles, you will carry with you the es- sentials of the excellent education available here at Glass. This would include not only the academic and vocational knowledge and skills af- forded, but also the guidelines for a prosperous life related to self-devel- opment in the areas of discipline, motivation, character, physical health, and mental wellbeing. My challenge to you as a result of what you have received is simply stated, but not easily achieved: Strive for excellence and make our world a better place for all. You enter the remainder of your life with a distinction and honor which few can claim: you graduated from THE E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL. May you always hold yourself and Glass in high esteem and live up to that honor. Let us hear from you. Regards, John Wright Secrerary Pam Calloway is busy typing office business. Guidance counselor Judy Cleary works hard to help students with any problems that they may have. 228 Administration Wheels Run Vice-Principal Mr. Coffield conducts school busi- ness with a smile. Bookkeeper - Nancy Hartless sorts through the book- work in the office. After a long day Dr. Wright looks ready for the 2 o'clock Secrerary - Helen Garner works diligently at the office pile-up on her desk. Staff 229 230 Academics Do you ever wonder what the real purpose of school is other than carrying home tons of books every night, taking notes in class, and cramming to pass exams? The fact is, high school constitutes the most for- mal education that every one of us receives. Even though studies require a great deal of leisure time at home and much discipline on your part, just re- member that without this ev- ery day laboring of the mind and devoted effort, life would not be meaningful. With this ideal in mind, E.C. Glass pro- vides several superb academic courses which prepare the younger generation for their futures as well as helps stu- dents to determine the skills which they would like to pur- sue. Therefore, through the tre- mendous efforts of the faculty and students, everyone, in his own time, will top the highest hill in life. So in the following pages, this staff has made an effort to capture some of the tough, everyday grind that stu- dents face and conquer. - Tricia Vaughan Academics Editor Hoping for a soon-to-come holiday, Mrs. Engel takes a breather after a long and exhausting day of teaching Eng- lish. By taking an academic course such as mechanical drawing, Wayne Profitt de- signs and illustrates some very exotic works of arf. Striving for more yearbook sales, Carla Fastabend and Billy Clarkson dedi- cated their time to sealing yearbook pamphlets which were sent to the stu- dents’ parents. Academics 234 Here For A Reason! Four years of English are required dur- ing high school for a student to gra- duate with all the required English credits. The college-preparatory classes, such as A.P. English and Land- marks are courses for the above aver- age students. Some of the students complain that the classes are hard, but the teachers generally feel that what they teach is required of the college- bound students. The average courses, such as Selections and Grammar and Composition are for the students who make average grades in English. Teachers of these courses feel that they are teaching what is required of any average high school student. The remedial English classes, which include Basics, and Essentials are aimed for the students with difficulties in basic Eng- lish skills. The teachers hope to devel- op the students’ highest ability in Eng- lish. Each student is placed in the class that he is best suited for. The system at E.C. Glass is, thus, based on the educa- tion of the student. Excited much?! Freshmen Kenny Kemp, Pat Mar- tin, Monica Mayes, Kimberly Williams, and Da- mian Warwick sit in their English class listening to Miss Bowling lecture again. There goes my weekend. Carolyn Mars, Tara Lindsay and Biz Mullen worry as Dr. Locke averages grades. “Please Mrs. Myers, no more notes?” Kirk Wilkes and Tamara Dodson think while writing and listening in American Studies. Rar Ea TE ERRORS a Whar a grade!- Sophomore Missy McVey exclaims as she receives her quiz. am N Le ¥ ’ 7 © { 232 Academics - English Classes History isn’t always a bore. Some- times it can be fun, but it is always a lot of work. A.P. History is a year- long course which prepares students for a college level examination which, if passed, will exempt the student from Freshman history in col- lege. American Studies last for two- periods each day and combines English and history to give a com- plete picture of our past. Political Sci- ence offers seniors a look at our gov- ernment processes and set-up. Oth- er history courses, World History and World Civilizations study ancient his- tory from the beginning of time to the discovery of America. All the A Daily Requiremenr, Juniors Neal Wright, Nor- man Moon, Carissa Hiney, Martha Nowlin, and Adam Feldman, all members of A.P. History, prepare for a long hour of notes. Lectures, Notes, And Dates classes take much effort: however, some are more challenging than others. Other social studies activities include the Presidential Classroom and a Model Judiciary mock trail. The Presi- dential Classroom is a program which involves a week of on-the- scene observation of goverment in Washington, D.C.. A committee of Social Studies teachers chose JoAnn Gunter and David Barnes to attend. They heard many speakers and de- bates as well as meeting Senator Warner, Senator Byrd, and Repre- sentative Butler. In early March, stu- dents from the Political Science classes will participate in a mock trail with V.E.S. in circuit court with Judge Sweeney presiding. Royston Jester is advising the Glass lawyers, Julie Habel, Jimmy Magri, Susan Powell, and Leith Stoll as as they prepare their case. See - history can offer more than notes and tests! A Familiar Pose, Mrs. Waller begins one of her animated lectures on history. Who says “all worl no play.’ Juniors Joey Wittkopf, Joni Sa- jonas and Kirk Wilkes have a little time for fun in American Studies! Social Studies 233 One Language Isn’t Enough The foreign language department at Glass offers a variety of lan- guages (Latin, French, German, and Spanish) and projects for the inter- ested student. This year the Spanish classes held a Halloween fiesta for the Spanish students at Villa Maria. The French classes went to Hollins to watch a performance by a French- Canadian mime and musical group. They also held a celebration in order to honor the French Independence day. Both the French and German classes participated in singing Christ- mas carols at local nursing homes. German classes studies culture by making traditional Valentine cook- Taking their vows are Cary Campion and Addison Fauber, Cecily Schulz and Joey Wittkopt, and ies and Christmas ornaments. The Thornton Burnette and Candy Davis. Latin classes tried their hands at making funeral masks (a traditional part of Roman funerals. Foreign lan- guage classes often combine with clubs for particular projects. One may find that one language is not enough! Mrs. Cash looks over slides of famous French tour sites before class viewing. Almost finished! John Oglesby rushes to com- Parry! Joey Wittkopt and Cecily Schulz begin the plete his mask for the Latin funeral mask Bacchanalia (celebration in honor of Bacchus). display. 234 Foreign Languages Math, a class which requires a little more thinking, is a class of excite- ment and taking new ventures in the wonderful world of the Pythago- rean Theorum and other formulae. Math - Using What’s Between Your Ears Using what's between your ears is hard work, and it is evident that math takes alot of brainwork. One may need the knowledge in the fu- ture. Math can be fun if you want it to be. Try it - you'll like it! “j The Lone Worler! Alex Mason is hard at work using his brains and thinking, “Hi-Ho pencil - away!” | | | | a a te Studying hard! Holly Baskin and Tammy Ben- ; - ee Enough is Enough! Jeff Adler has apparently excercised his brain enough and is ready to leave. pee or, bord to) nels Algebra Fig close Academics - Math Classes 235 Frog Time! Probing into a frog's internal organs, learning formula after formula, test- ing the purity of our environment, or reporting on crustaceans: if is all a part of our science program. Should you prefer studying the types of biomes, the anatomy of man, or just smelling Formaldehyde, the best choice for you is biology. But if your favorite pasttime is wearing funny looking goggles, creating explosives with harmful chemicals, and study- ing the composition of matter, your best bet is Chemistry. On the other hand, if you get your kicks studying the birthrates and deathrates of hu- mans or learning the effects of pollu- tion on microorganisms, then Envi- ronmental Science would prove to be an exhilerating experience. In contrast, through, studying the depths of the ocean, identifying planets and stars, and getting your hands dirty getting a taste of a ge- ologist’s life may appeal to you. With that in mind, your most likely choice would be the class which pro- vides a general study of the earth and its surrounding atmosphere: Earth Science. , as SS ee ee a eed In order ro record the correct dara. Lisa Bryant confers with classmate Janeene Daniels on this project. As the class progresses, Ch ris Wright points out the details of his experimental set-up. Creating new compounds and enjoying the strange effects, David McClurg follows the final steps to the experiment. 236 Science The Delicate Art Of Educating The Body serve. There are a wide variety of physical education classes taught at Glass. Some of the activities designed to develop skills in athletics are basket- ball, track, volleyball, ping- pong, etc. Each student is required to com- plete two semesters of physical edu- cation. The remaining two consist of Health, Driver's Education, Health Careers and First Aid and Family Re- lations are several courses to choose between. According to Mrs. Robinson, physical education plays an important role obtaining a muscular body and learning how to appreciate and maintain it. Mrs. Robinson also states that ‘my role is just like anybody else’s, to educate the students, but through physical activities.” Porential Spilkers learn the fundamentals of volleyball. The nororious Driver's Education movies get various responses of this class of movies. Concentrating, Vicki Lawrence delivers a hopeful point scoring 237 Business Makes It Happen AtGlass Taking a welcomed breals, Fran Gardie looks up from study- ing as a photographer interupts class. By raking.rime ro think James Urquhart reflects a trait of a professional businessman. Burning up the keys Vincent Eubanks perfects his typing skills. The business department this year has been on the run. Four hundred members of the FBLA observed that organization’s special week (Fe- buary 15-22) by learning how they helped the area March of Dimes ar- range an April walk-a-thon to raise funds for fighting birth defects. They also held a St. Valentine’s Day cover . dish luncheon for the school’s facul- ty, staff and themselves. They had displays in the main hall several times throughout the year. Classes offered in the business education in- clude business math, general busi- ness, typing, bookkeeping, stenog- raphy, clerical accounting, and of- fice work. R.O.T.C. ROTC, Reserve Office Training Corp, has provided excitement for stu- dents for twelve years. Involving its members in civic as well as school activities. ROTC participates at school games and community pro- jects by selling food and parking cars. They also take trips to various air force bases and listen to different speakers during the year to further their understanding of the Air Force. As do other courses, ROTC offers many clubs and and groups such as the Rocket Club, the Drum Line, the Drill Team, and Color Guard. While the physical demands of ROTC are more a part of the class than other courses, it should be noted that the ROTC has at least one starting play- i er in every major sport at Glass. It just goes to show that ROTC exper- ience can be applied now as well as in the future. Gerting fresh ideas for next year’s halloween costumes are Kelvin Reeves, Derrick Johnson, and James Gibson. Cader Caprain, Doug Hancock, explains the aerodynamics of airplanes to Rebeca Ferguson, and Robin Cunningham along with others. % a. Charting the air ways are Ted Scott and Paul Alonza Ferguson reports for duty to Cadet captain Doug Hancock, and Bernard Thomas. Ford. R.O.T.C. 239 A Taste Of The Working World For many students, the school day consists of taking notes, writing pa- . pers, and reading stacks upon stacks of books. But then comes the time when _ students enthusiastically head for the vocational classrooms to continue their studies of new trades. The majority of these stu- dents intend to use their new-found knowledge for future reference in the working world. For instance, our school offers several basic and ad- vanced Home Economics courses such as sewing, cooking, and upholstry, preparing students for ho- melife or a job in that field. In addi- tion, trades can be learned in sub- jects like masonry, photography, woodworking, electronics, and auto mechanics. In these classes, sophisti- cated techniques are taught in order to prepare these eager students for a life in an occupation requiring skill Displaying his skills as a bricklayer, Ronald Douglas puts the finishing touches on a skillfully constructed brick wall. and hard work. Although these sub- jects call for studying, they provide actual experience in working on automobiles, building furniture, building and repairing electrical ap- pliances, developing pictures, and many other skills important for their future. These students are obviously concerned about the future, and so they try to reach the top through many hours of dedicated study and personal determination. Part of being successful in a vocational class is rhe intense concentration and study, demonstrated Ricky Hayd atches Mr. Davis’ expla- Ue P Eamllome foes agg ie TE ach ete’ oe ee Following her teachers instructions, Ruby John- son prepares a sewing project for her Home Economics class. Hard worl: pays off, and from the looks of the difficult process Robert Walker is in the middle of something interesting should come from this production. 240 Industrial Arts a Getting Ready For The Future Many courses are available in the Home Economics department which provide a wide range of learning experiences for both girls and boys. The four basic one semester courses offered to all students in grades ten through twelve are Interior Decorat- ing, Food, Clothing, and Nurse’s Aide. Interior Decorating is a course de- signed to give the student ideas for designing the interior of a house. The student selects a house and chooses a floor-plan, drawing it to scale. Throughout the semester he decorates the house, learning about design, color, cost, and furniture. Fre- quently, the class has speakers on various subjects which may widen their perspectives and increase their knowledge. Other activities include a tour on Lynchburg’s Garden Day of Virginia. The course dealing with food is geared toward teaching the student how to work in the kitchen. Basic kitchen organization, safety, and the preparation of simple as well as elaborate meals are taught. The stu- dents learn about table setting, menus, and how to find bargains while shopping. Students have the opportunities to cook for school spon- sored events such as receptions and teas. This course may be beneficial to the student when attempting to obtain a job. The third major class, which deals with clothing, is directed towards personal and home sewing. The stu- dent is allowed to make simple and complex garments, as well as acces- soried for the home. One may also learn about the variety of fabrics available and the special care re- quired for each. Other projects in- volved in the class are crafts and quilt making. The course on being a nurse’s aide is the fourth major one semester course. This class could be helpful in obtaining a career in nursing but is considered more as a practical nurs- ing course, designed more specifical- ly around home-care of the sick. Communicable diseases are also studied and speakers from the com- munity often visit. Other courses offered are those of Basic Home Economics | and Il. These are both one year programs open to boys and girls from grades nine through twelve. A student taking one of these courses would get a general outlook of all of the areas dealt with in Home Economics. The classes of | and Il are very similar however Il is more advanced and the student must have Home Eco- nomics | as a prerequisite. Each of the Home Economics classes offered at E.C. Glass benefit the stu- dent in acquiring skills necessary for careers in each field. Listening inrently to Mrs. Hallman’s presentation on Interior Decorating is Rhonda Brown. Home Economics 241 ee ene a ila ten a) bas a ® Ss al F 2 2 ” Q a Student Life The year closes with as much enthu- slasm for the spring events as there was for fall events. As students came out from winter hibernation, they became aware of how much fun spring can be. As _ students flocked outside during lunch and for some classes, Spring Fever finally hit Glass, full blast. After such an unpre- dictable winter, stable spring weather was certainly welcome. The Juniors and Seniors prepared themselves for one of the biggest events of the Spring — The Prom. Freshman and Sophomores also en- Joyed the spring during school and more Importantly, over the week- end. Seniors readied themselves for graduation and their following col- leges years by ordering caps and gowns, filling out college applica- tlons, and searching for summer Jobs. Most students will return for more years of E.C. Glass but there are those, the Seniors, who will grow up and grow away from E.C. Glass. — Kim Richards Student Life Staff ln a moment of thoughtful silence, Kevin Wo- mack wonders how he ever got into all this. Jennifer Garrison seems quite excited over the High Times’ winning first place in the VHSL Judging. Miss Ackley waits for the tower to tumble and wonders if she'll have to go through it all next year, again! : Student Life Divider 243 Show Must Go Kara Stein is trying to apply eye shadow. It eventually ended up on her forehead. With Teddy Brewster looki ng on the two officers kiip looking Fred Black had a stunning performance as the long lost brother, Jonathon Brewster. for the missing bodies. Under the watchful eye of Director Janice Fitchett and the performance of The David Garrick Players, Arsenic and Old Lace went off without too many problems. Despite the whole sound system going on the blink, and Dawn James getting sick at dress rehearsal, the show went off without too many problems. Brenda White is showing Carlton Candler how to apply mascara. Dancers, Lovers, And Jesters What a mix-up! Marrying your fian- cee’s maid instead of your fiancee. Well in “Comedia”, put on by the Drama Club, just such a catastrophe occured. Complete with dancers, lovers, and a jester, ‘‘Comedia’’ is an improvisational play in the Co- media Del Arte style. The Drama Club, directed by Janice Fitchett, could not perform at the district com- petition at Albermarl due to a snow storm, so instead they were judged later in our auditorium and recieved a superior rating. Pleased by the performance, Mrs. Fitchett said it was the “best they had ever done.” Glass was one of two out of seven competing clubs chosen to perform later at Regional compatetions. “The cast had a really wonderful time during this play and if nothing else, we all became close friends as a result of it,” said cast member Charles Taylor. The Casr Brenda White Columbia Cariton Candler - Doctore Denise Almond Isabel Charles Taylor Helio Adam Honeycutt Brighella Kenny Boyd Harlesquino Phil Smith Pantelone Butch Wright Capitano Jesse Lowe pirot Corean McDaniel dancer Vickie Lawrence dancer Rene Jemmings _ dancer Blair Kennedy dancer “CA IS RHR GRR Cy Brenda Whire, Adam Honeycutt, and Kenny Boyd plot the next move. Kenny Boyd, the jesrer, entertains the audi- ence. ELLE EL oe Charles Taylor, Adam Honeycutt, Carlron Can- dler, Kenny Boyd, and Burch Wrighr act like nuts. Burch Wright as Capirano imagines his future. a Sai leer One Act Play 245 Catch Me If I Faint The Red Cross Bloodmobile unit un- loaded its nurses, tables and nee- dles into the school auditorium lob- by to help in the S.C.A. - sponsored attempt to collect blood that is so critically needed by all hospitals. Healthy people seventeen years of age and older put aside their fears, took time from class, and encour- aged friends to track down to the lobby. Humorous cries of “Help,” “Mommy, I’m scared,” and “Catch me if | faint’’ enchoed through the halls. Actually giving the blood wasn't so bad. The needle wasn’t really a foot long, and, afterwards, students could relax with Cokes and sandwiches long enough to regain the energy needed to continue through the day at school. “It's nor thar bad,’ thinks Geof Garcia nervously as he waits for the nurse to take the needle out of his arm. Gerting her blood pressure ralsen is senior Susan Dziewisz, a gal who commented, “I can’t wait till this is all over.” “L.am stuck on Band-Aids;’’ Ruth Anne Bailey, Susan Dziewisz, and Bernetta Sydnor prove this very popular t.v. jingle to be quite true for the Hilltoppers. 246 Bloodmobile Valentine’s Day : “Happy Valentine’s Day!” was the tradi- £ - tional saying being heard throughout the : corridors of Glass on February 14th. Along i with this saying was a new saying being said from one student to another, ‘Happy Carnation Day!”’ The SCA sponsored the selling of carnations from February 4th. through February 11th. Students could purchase these carnations for 75¢ each to be delivered to their loved one, friend, favorite teacher, or just about anyone in the school. Many people were shocked, but pleased, when their carnation was delivered to them by members of the SCA during 2nd and 3rd periods on Valen- tine’s Day. All would agree that Carna- tion Day was a big success. Flamenco dancer, Mr. Steve Cox, demonstrates a pose he is famous for. vou DIFFERENTIAT US oy pIsLocATE MY FOC v uy HEART GOES UP LIKE AN EXPONENTIAL é @ WHENEVER YOU CROSS MY Locus ! WITHOUT YOU SETS ARE NULL AND VOID . | SO WONT YOU BE MY CARDIOID ? Exciredly Ann Dillard reads the message from her secret admirer. And whar marhemarical genius frhoughr up this Valentine riddle? With Laura Echols looking on, Jackie Giannettino enjoys one of the many carnations she re- celved. Student Life 247 Christmas Choirs And Festivals The Christmas concert was held in the auditorium on December 10, 1979, featuring the choirs and the drama class. The choirs sang a vari- ety of Christmas songs such as “‘Sil- ver Bells’, “The Christmas song” and ‘Sleigh Ride.’’ The drama class presented a play entitled “Waiting for the New World. “The Touch of Glass” added in the singing of a few songs, and one of the A.F.S. students sang a solo of “Silent Night, Holy Night” in German for the audience to enjoy. The chorus encouraged some of the audience to sing along and the orchestra ended with “A Symphonic Scenario.”” The Christmas concert was a nice touch for the holi- day season. Mr. Sreve Cox rakes a bow after the performance of the choirs. Taking a bow after a good performance is the band director, Mr. Harold Ford. ; { qf Z| fii dH MTA Susan Powell does her besr along with the rest of the violin section. Due ro the brighr lights, David Almond, Rob Reed and Jim Mahoney avoid the glare with their glasses. Charles Taylor, John Hicks and Neal Cameron get ready to play their parts on the trombone. Music Department 248 Cooking On Stage The lights came down and the music started playing from THRUST, the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band. Out on the stage runs Tommy Cook, a former Glass student. Cook made a name for himself tour- Ing with the Charlie Rich Band and a special guest appearance on the Lawrence Welk Show. Tommy sang with a flair few have seen here at Glass, and in reality, THRUST was “COOKING ON STAGE.” Airman Tommy Cook, a native of Lynchburg and Glass, came back to treat the school toa taste of his musical talent. Sgr. Rod Manogue showed off his talent on a range of instruments, from the soprano saxo- phone to the Congo drums. Sgr. Len ‘Marty’ Martes cooked on the drums through the whole performance. Tommy Cook's back-up orchestration was pro- vided by these men. AFROTC Assembly 249 News pecans SS Of '79- 80 THE News that the Moscow Olympics WINTER. fOlry might be cancelled or boycotted clouded the atmosphere at Lake Placid but an upstart U.S. hockey team made up of college players, who had been together only since September, brought an air of patrio- tism to the village after they beat the experienced Russians 4-3 and went on to win the gold. In speeds- kating Eric Heiden won every one of Cea his speedskating events to set an AMERICA'S Olympic record for gold medals (5). ot Iran violated every rule of interna- tional law and took 49 Americans hostage in October. The Ayatollah Khomeini demanded that America release the ex-shah and President Carter refused. As of February, the hostages had been held in captivity for over 100 days. es co : - 7 up the conventions in July. The Re- Se publicans were Regan, Bush, Ander--. Sea seemuatinihnscieghene cee son and Conally. Jimmy Carter and a Ted Kennedy led the Democrats. The Presidential primaries started in February and would run all the way Russia invaded Afghanistan in Janu- ary and stated that is was merely helping “a neighboring country squelch aé_ rebellion.” President Carter threatened to boycott the summer Olympics if the troops were not removed. 250 World News @ The favorite TV personality was Robin Williams. Runner- F up was Steve Martin. avorite S | The most popular actress was Jane Fonda. Barbra Streisand was second. “Off the Wall’ by Michael Jackson was the most popular album. “The Long Run”’ by the Eagles was second. Jackson also had the most popular song with “Rock with You’. “Rapper's Delight’’ was second. Burt Reynolds was this year’s most popular actor with Clint Eastwood a close second. m America’s 0 § Mord jubilant bestscthert ‘ : rt WOMENAL © WESTSELLER Jolin | ining Fr aa mf We The’) Jond AMI TTY : cooming fo I @ ” IN RUE STORY Y JAY ANSON “THIS BOOK WILE SCARE Tint NEL COLT OP Vou mRANSIS CITY STK Steve Martin's “The Jerk’’ was the most popular movie. “The Rose” with Bette The most popular book was once again The Amiryville Horror. The Midler was second. World According to Garp was second. Favorites 251 Queena Stovall, Virginia Artist As we turned off the highway onto the gravel road, we saw the house sitting on top of a hill to the far left. There seemed to be a peaceful at- mosphere as if stepping back into the past. The house was a gold, one- story ranch with a red tin roof over- looking freshly plowed fields of red Virginia clay. Included among sev- eral buildings past the house was an ancient barn with faded white paint. The front forch held two com- fortable-looking chairs, two bench- es, and several small tables. A fam- ily maid answered the door and asked us to step into the sifting room. While passing through the en- trance hall we noticed dozens of old photographs and pictures. In the sit- ting room there were several pieces of furniture which included a large Victorian sofa where Nancy Parrish and Mrs. Stovall were seated, a comfortable wing chair stood at each side of the sofa with Mrs. Lewis (Mrs. Stovall’s daughter) and myself in each. Clay Coleman, the photog- rapher sat across the room in an arm chair. Mrs. Stovall was the seventh of twelve Dillard children. Born in the Lynchburg area, she moved to Lynchburg when she was four, and then to Elon in 1947, where she lives today. She attended Lynchburg High School, the predecessor of E.C. Glass. Mrs. Stovall “was not wild about go- ing to school,” and there was no need for higher education because she was going to get married. Mar- ried at age nineteen, she had eight children — four boys and four girls. It was not unfil after she had raised her children that she began fo paint. She can remember teasing her mother because she has not talent. It was 1949 and she was sixty-two when she began fo paint. Smiling for the camera, in the setting of her home Mrs. Stovall poses for the camera. A fine southern farm house, Mrs. Stovall’s house sites on top of a hill in Elon, Va. 252 Queena Stovall Mrs. Stovall’s paintings were dis- played at Lynchburg College, Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collec- tion in Williamsburg, and at the N.Y- .S.H.A. in Cooperstown, N.Y. She was called the greatest niave paint- er of this century. Unfortunately, Mrs. Stovall has painted little since 1960 and 1967 when two of her best paintings were done. When it came time for us to leave, we thanked Mrs. Stovall for letting us’ come and talk to her. As we drove away | realized that we had been talking to one of a vanishing breed. Mrs. Stovall is not only a great artist —she is a fine Virginia lady. - Stewart Coleman Chatting abour one of her pictures, Queena Stovall enchants yearbook advisor Nancy Parrish. Covered with picrures, Mrs. Stovall’s entrance hall portrays the gratefill living of the old South. Yearbook reporter Stewart Coleman listens to one of Mrs. Stovall’s anecdotes about growing up in Lynchburg. Local Artist Queena Stovall 253 Ever seenanun chewing gum? How” fg? ‘bout a goatherd sliding down a bannister? But the rarest sight of all is the sight of a leading lady and man totally calm before opening night! Elizabeth Wilkinson did have a certain healthy glow about her Thursday night but when cast as the lead of Maria in “The Sound of Mu- sic’’ , who wouldn't? The $6,000 pro- duction actually came out with a profit. The costumes were a large expense because they had to be shipped from out-of-state and set building also added to the bill. The twenty-six piece orchestra, directed by Mr. Bruce Habit zruther, produced all of the music for the show. and The stage crew contributed as many hours to painting and building as the thespians did to acting. The directors and student directors added the pro- fessional touch to the performance. Some members of the cast are now able to look back and laugh at the = Sweer Sixreen and Liesl's in love, scene 5 shows Hope Harris and minor problems that seemed major Rob Duckworth (Liesl and Rolf) in a duet. at the time. For instance the cos- tume changes in the rehearsals for one scene went over five minutes into the next scene, five minutes where act ors had to ad-lib lines, five minutes of terror. Opening night held another surprise for the audi- ence, they were on the edge of their seats alright. The show was good but most were precariously perched in order to hear... the new sound system was not working. The audience was lucky that those on stage had loud, lusty voices. During a stage change, a flat fell off of the staircase and could be heard all over the orchestra reprise. Inevita- bly, it fell on nun Aileen Aderton and sprained her shoulder (and who said nuns were invulnerable?). The joys, however, far outweighed the problems and the crew, cast, direc- tors, and orchestra became a close- knit group over the four months of practice and their work paid off with ) that five-minute standing ovation on opening night! Glass Is Alive... Surveying the score, Mr. Bruce Habitzruther, the ‘ orchestra director makes last minute changes. An orderly row makes the Von Trapp children seem like an army. Do-Re-Mi sings Maria, who is trying to teach the children the basics of music. 254 Sound Of Music ... With The Sound Of Music! So Long, Farewell”, the children say good- ( oe bye to their father’s party guests. pe 4 f b retin Bn “I'm not nervous yet... 1 don't a | ‘| even want to consider it.” - - Candy Davis “I'm excited to get this over with already. | feel sorry for the people with the big parts, but I’m sure they will do good. We're all very tired.” - | - Susan Amowitz | “I'm pretty excited and a little ner- vous, | hope I'll do good!” - Amy Kleger “Pull an appendage” - Dr. John Wright Pledging their wedding vows - Maria and the Captain take the big step. The children pur on a quick show to prove they will attend the Saltzburg Festival. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE MEME ARIAS areca arora elererciats raise ee eiayorcl ee tis eye lo: v ares colon Sib eve wlciaere peemeia ee Elizabeth Wilkinson WS LALCMBOLLLIEG Creare cofeiesete oie ere oie inyni sieiveveie es lvisfels Sieve a, xis e¥ele's wise alee cievcleress 3 Val Camm SALONMEMARGOLOCLLL saltais atalsteretsis ecavatsiaiteis sis aielse 5 e-eelye abe eeere mae alele Wee Carol Brooks MOR CULADOCS Stlereraiedorttie a Aare ao seiacin cegitrmine ceiericciaealceetant meee ke Amy Terrelle SEU aah SHUTS BUCE 3.6 5 cicOtya G Raat CREEL On as OREO CLO ee Cecelia Davis CAAT M IU OMATULOUOE ste ccierstele sie vsieicie eats ewww iene ene -es oe oe aia ak la aerate re ciareee Jim Raines REA CMOLEL Ocha, .tr catoenic nice aa one milecmicisione ¢ ae Secelot ioe hie cose J. T. Thornhiee FLAHe SCHED, A ROUS CROC OOM sats 21 sreralela oie aloe %.0 vis ee alele.ie sete cis wate artes Marta Wagner PCE CoD eeate stsietale oSciatd stencil ce viel cisicie ioc AAs e n exe kere euievone eee axe Bits Hope Harris FICUCKUCLEN aerate Mora, iere’atatereisteter cin eels wierd ocartoreia lolWe Tele erate ha eles Udo a a ok ies Jon Brooks PORES oat marexetet erat var 31 teat pteiese. 5:6) 6 o74.0) o.aven) teehee vine evaje rere eatoe « dialele s.6ticle o s Lisa Barr Sto Gelber: 0 GR SI CIOUO Ce Gar) COO ETOG QO DIORA oir: S ORIG AO ere tec re Chris Kidd USHER CL, Sports TAC Rad OG CIE ACOSO S Sa ORTERTE SPR tee ee Sarah Ryan OIE irr reveteralotoNe efel crates ter steres tin reversions verse ayeie-sieyaeevaiet svaxstetecrs ciel emeteulencwe ee iore Amy K£eger REEL Valeretarstsiersreceless okete tavot sia vers] slates! fete oenel sl arererel evel ere ain)a,cxasavetejn Tove sieve Christie MiLanovich ROU AS GOD Sereeteis orateyaiteiers erale eiovernve sic loyererdisteterel sl� cyeleistsiareiersisretmissoe cts ie © Rob Duckworth EC SA SCRIACAON, GDAKOW CK Sis wig crsisivis:o cisissa’s cis Nelewajeieissc.ce ecules Ge csslee ss Laura Giorgi EVA CC COMME LiCl rend orex date iatecokede raictve.cicsoe sanseralhsabek Cintas ate ke ater Gores ae Jennt Paulson ILE CAIN ALL Oimeetns alissesrel sta eu hele arava erevongs dle bee: avalol« iette.e aioe alecane ainda aie avSe las « Chris Hailey HOTOEMZCELC Nemreer, cette erste Mimeiencts sucl cle, ince dracales Sear ticeraic eC aaa cheteter shat fe otetevs Clarence Watght, III BAN OMMELDO ENG Liloreretictelemeyerarste’ Asescce rare eieoretstatersis:dhezaieteretorerajafeletert:cracc Bi¥s,« Powell Syke s BOOM OS SUE OOK OE Cova tarw cers isi cioislvis ohtensieizns ersie'e vile uate sale Satine mene nie o's Clark Rhodes ACRULAC AV OME SCIROCCO CIs « amiapsin orarcioleverseisiiereiciere Siciovere’eereie . eres ree «oie: eve Charles Taylor NUNS Aifeen Aderton Ruth Ann Barley Tammy Bennett Krista Dorn Marianne Martin Conean McDaniel Debbie Moon Debbie Morris Denise Almond Susan Amowitz Bobby Bitler Kenny Boyd John Boylan Afvin Haynes Sam Hendricks Blair Kennedy Cheryl Neal Kathy Newton Jennt Paulson Perry Payne Jennie Scott Dianne Thacker Jody Vitale Susan Wascher DANCERS Beth Martin Conean McDaniel Mike Mumper Clark Rhodes Ann Ryan Steve Sanford Powell Sykes Susan Wascher ye � oni ee so Oe Seal it with a kiss, and Maria and Captain Von Trapp sealed their future in marriage. Sound Of Music 255 Moonlight And Roses - Oh, What Streams of rain splashed on the sidewalk and sprayed into puddles in front of the gym. The night couldn't have been darker or wet- ter. Dresses held high, umbrellas held overhead, couples rushed through a gleaming white gazebo into the bright gym foyer. From there, they walked over an arching, rose-covered bridge into a starry- skied garden. The night transformed Into Moonlight and Roses, an even- Ing of pleasant chatter, beautiful people, and dancing to the sounds of the Atlanta band, The Backstab- bers. A sing-a-long to “Rapper's De- light’’ gave a few students the chance to show their musical ability, while a twist contest ended with Te- resa Jackson and Chris Whisnant at champs. Animal House ‘“‘gatoring,” midnight dinners, and touching to- kens of romance graced the even- ing and left no doubt in our minds that the real evening of May 17th An all-male chorus assists the Backstabbers just prior to an intermission. was not rainy, but full of red blos- soms and silvery moonlight. aw Kim and John Wright join reachers Jan Firchert and Cheryl Engel during one of the band breaks at the prom. A sparkling mirror ball sends glistening light over the boogeying crowd. 256 Prom The juniors masterful job of decorating surrounds the couples dancing to “How Deep Is Your Love,” a popular song of the BeeGees. Girls ger to perform, roo, with the direction of Backstabbers’ lead singer. Prom 257 258 Graduation Beginning A New Decade The graudating class of 1980 held its commencement Saturday evening, June 7th. Both excitement and sad- ness filled the air as soon-to-be graduates filed into the auditorium to take their seats upon the stage. The graduation band and choir set a somber tone by presenting a mov- Ing rendition of ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Paul Porter, president of the senior class, gave the welcom- Ing address and then introduced the senior speakers of the evening, Julie Habel, David Barnes, and Corean McDaniel, who spoke on the theme “4980 — The Beginning of a Dec. ade.’’ Each speaker expressed opti- mistic and challenging views about careers that are now open to the seniors. They also stressed the im- portance of making needed reforms and adjustments. Following the speeches came the presentation ef awards and diplo- mas. David Barnes, valedictorian of the class, received numerous awards and scholarships throughout the course of the evening. After all of the diplomas were presented and the degrees were conferred by Dr. Wright, hats flew into the air while parents and friends gave the new graduates a standing ovation. After all of the excitement, the graduates and audience sang our alma morer and then recessed into the lobby for hugs and congratulations. An exciting Corean McDaniel receives one of her awards for citizenship from principal John Wright. Eyes shur, bur head high is Chris Cass walking across that wide stage to receive his diplo- ma. The diplomas stacked berween Dr. Wright and Mr. Cofield tempt seniors Durham, Giorgi, and Sydnor. Ecsraric is not enough to describe the happy emotions of graduate Tracy Durham. Do you believe it?’’Tracy Miller, Carter Jones, and Laura Riley are incredulous about graduating. Congrarularions! David Barnes and Danny Taylor shake hands with Dr. S. T. Crockett. Graduation 259 od France Burger shows his pl@a- 1 ” i Whar nexr? Rob Duckworth seems to wonder what the future holds for him. Laughing if uo seems to be the way Geof Gannicott feels about earning the sheepskin. Whar a great evening for Bobby Bitler who gets both a diploma and a great big hug from Perry Payne. 260 Graduation Happily clurching diplomas and each orher are graduates John Boylan and Sharon Scudder. Awaiting the congrarularions of friends and family are Carter Jones and Laura Riley. A In only three years Brad Weaver earned enough credits to graduate with the class of 1980. “We Finally Reached The Top” The night brought a mixture of feelings to all of us. At times we felt that sense of pride that squeezes a lump in the throat into eyefulls of tears; at times we felt sheer joy. Success was in ev- eryone’s eyes and there was no doubt as to what class had finally reached the top of if all. Graduation 261 : 5, { , “ml ais hie)’ 1? Hy | +4 aD) a i 2 py Pt 4 P hd ' , A ’ “ie eae oe a es ATHLETICS “2D Lc wel ASMaAeen =— —-_ Tmt Be tower fs Sse So ar SS De ses et eS Sgr. Se Te SS Sos ST Sarr nat as he oS ee re ee —_ — ——S Se = a 7 = = 2 ee : == = a r= Sz « ne Ste se oe Oe = = Ss oo Ses Se Ee : — Sy Sy EES SO = ae — See Da SS ee Sa” SE = Sati =a Ss OCS Sey ee = 2 a = a ee ee see SS OS = — , a a ee a = = ao a ICs Se Ze == = cles ea 5. C. la Se = = . ml se SSS SE = == —_ - tea TSE PSC Ss SOS l= — a Ye seetiieg 2 eet SS a = = = = Se sce wees Ci = Sele i Se Set - ee SSE. Ss Re ee a li Dont let thes happen fe YOU! : seven hills” - Potato Salad : Cole Slaw — Pimento Cheese WE MAKE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH SALADS, SPREADS DESSERTS Available at your Favorite Store “A Taste to Remember” 4AWKINS, INC. 005 FORT AVE Mrs. Giles Country 1 Kichen‘Tne : ih y LYNCHBURG VA 24502 128 OAKLEY AVE (LYNCHBURG VA 24861 770%) Bat som) 2 : : PHONE 239-6915 264 Advertisements SNEAD-PAYNEn ( McCAUSL AND, ac iiss Shiley Mave: Kim, Michelle, John Wright | Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Fastabend ] METS | Miss Cleary Homes, Mr. Harold Ford HOI Gardens® : : Alfred M. 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For this reason, we have compiled information and re- corded it in a special addition of the yearbook for safe keeping. Some day when you're trapped inside your glass house because of smog, or your jet-mobile is in the shop, take out your yearbook and do a little reminiscing. You may be sur- prised. Time Capsule 273 274 Time Capsule Girls, you’ve come a long way: from pigtails and ponytails of the fifties, bouffant hairdos of the sixties, Doro- thy Hamill short and sassies of the seventies, and now Farrah Fawcetts and Suzanne Somers of the eighties. Even with these fancy hairdos, there are still some styles with both short and long hair. These styles may never go out with the fads. Perhaps the most popular hairstyle of the year is the ‘40” hairstyle. The lady who started this creation was Bo Derek in the motion picture ‘10’. This hairstyle is very popular among girls because it is easy to manage and it last for a long time. One dis- advantage of this haristyle is the cost of getting it done. Unless you know someone who will do it for free, it will cost anywhere between thirty and five hundred dollars. The cost all depends on who does the styling. Are you a ‘40’? For the many who are not into the Bo Derek look, some are enjoying the look of the kinky permanent. This hairstyle may be done by a professional or may also be done by a home permanent kit. Other hair- styles of the eightes include body waves, the layered cut, and the French braid. Hairstyles Of The Eighties This fearhered hairstyle makes Beth Harmon look very sophistocated while studying. Be CONS Kim Layne and Myra Srinnerr display their kinky permanents. Karherine Sessoms and Kelly Nunis model the difference in their hairstyles; a French-braid and sho ulder-length hair pulled back in combs. Time Capsule 275 276 Time Capusle Are You Preppie? Prep Checklist Oxford Shirts Ribbon watch bands Espadrilles Khaki pants Izod shirts Izod belts Izod socks Izod pants Calvin Kleins Hair bands Gold belts Bermuda shorts Turtle-neck ski sweaters Add-a-bead necklaces Interchangeable belts and buckles Docksiders Cable knit sweaters Bermuda bags Monogramed wardrobe Wide wale pants Blazers Knot earrings Wrap-around skirts Hair ribbons Madras pants, etc. Khaki shirts Bobby socks Yoke sweaters Walking shorts = and Oxford shirts wor by_ ad Tracey Welch, � Representing one of the many aspects of being a prep. Robin Vitale displays the very popular ribbon hairband. Time Capsule 277 What’s New In The Seven Hills? The students and faculty of E.C. Glass have seen many changes in the scenery of Lynchburg. Various buildings have been added and re- stored. Two sets of condominiums were constructed - the Westminister Canterbury, which is an elaborate building for senior citezens, and Chelsea House, which is another well designed living facility for the citizens of Lynchburg. River Ridge, the new mall in Lynchburg, will pro- vide great opportunities for shop- ping and entertainment for the stu- dents at Glass. The restored building in Lynchburg is the beautiful Dab- ney Scott Adams House. It is located on Cabell Street, on Daniel Hill. The Courtside Athletic Club offers a vari- ety of activities for the exercise and enjoyment of those in Lynchburg. It will include racketball courts, a sau- na, and many other facilities for the active person. Lynchburg’s first re- sort hotel, the Hilton, was also be- gun thes year. Each of these addi- tlons will add more enjoyment and opportunities for those living and vis- iting the City of Seven Hills. Garland Hill A new acquisition for Rivermont Avenue is Lynchburg’s Chelsea House. The first full-sized mall in Lynchburg, River Ridge, Is already providing many opportuni- tles for those in Lynchburg. alp rhisOld building in Lynchburg is the start of “many new things. ; 278 - Time Capsule Places Like... Diamond Hill Franklin White Rock i Hill The Hiron is Lynchburg’s first resort hotel and will provide lodging for those visiting the city. FRAZIE GENEAAL CONTRACTOR VU United Virgi R CONSTAUCTIONC®. The Courtside Arhleric Club offers an escape and a pleasant atmo- The luxurious designer showhouse on Cabell Street has been sphere for relaxation and enjoyment. restored by area businesses. Time Capsule 279 727% wanis, Anna 5, 32, 45 137, 208, 220, 22 supayanis, Clive 5, 45 162, 208, 220 ris. Vicki (Ms.) 41, 183 Parker, Larry 162 Parker, Sandra 171 Parnell, Kelly (Mr.) 41, 183 Parrish, Jonathan 59, 154 208 Parrish, Nancy (Ms.) 10, 50, 156 223 Parrish, Paige 171, 213 Parziale, Daniel 162 Patterson, Bonnie 162 Patterson, Kelvin 154 Patterson, Michael 162 Patterson, Raymond 162 Patterson, Sally 32 Patterson, Sarah 43, 136 Pauley, Gladys 171 Paulson, Jennifer 1 3 212 2, 171, 209 Paulson, Thomas 32, 39, 59, 66, 154, 19 5, 207 Payne, Beverly 154 Payne, Michael 162 Payne, Perry 171, 213 Payne, Robert 46 Pearson, Anne 154, 213 Peery, Lynn 162, 212 Peffley, Bob, Major 180 Peffley, Chris 75, 162, 208, 209, 220 Peffley, Linda 12, 32, 130, 136 Penick, Eugene 90 Penick, Shaun 171 Penick, Wendy 162 Pennington, Angela 12, 162, 211 Pennix, Cresteen 154 Pennix, Ernest 136 Pentecost, Beth 40, 47, 154 Perdue, David 162 Pest, Karen 34, 77, 80, 102, 162, 163 Pest, Mark 31, 35, 46, 49, 57, 136 Peters, Dennis (Mr.} 66, 178 Petrey, Patty 32, 36, 38, 39, 47, 78, 154 Pettigrew, Tammy 171 Pham, Thuan 136 Pham, Tu 13% “Phelps, Jac 154 Phelps, Laura 12, 136, 208 Phillips, Chris 171 Phillips, Donald 162 Phillips, Donna 136, 213 Phillips, Joanne 136 Phillips, Regina 12, 136, 208 Phillips, Richard 136 Phillips, Stephen 114, 136 Phipps, Apri 111, 112, 171 Pickett, Allen 4, 27, 31, 32, 62, 63, 56, 208 Pillow, Yvonne 43, 49, 162, 223 Pitts, Suzanne 171 Polk, Carolyn 136 Polk, Ernestine 40, 136 Polk, Harold 101, 105, 171 Polk, James 54, 55, 154 Poore, Angela 154 Poore, Marsha 171, 212 Porter, Butch 33, 47, 62, 63, 136, 146, 212, 214, 226, 228 Porter, Paul 15, 33, 39, 47, 62, 86, 15 4, 157, 214 Porterfield, Robin 137 Powell, Greg 69, 171 Powell, Susan 32, 34, 3%, 47, 154 Pres, peer eee Primm, Rudy 114 115, 137 Prince, Phil 137 191 Proffitt, Ellen 82, 171 Proffitt, Pamela 43 137 Proffitt, Wayne 106 155 Pryor, Kay (Mrs.) 2 179 Puc kette, Leilani 171, 212 Pugh, Clayton 171 Pullum, Sherry 27, 137 Purdy, Tina 16, 23, 41 137 Putney, Dennis 18, 168, 213 Putney, Donald 15 208 nue 225 Quick, Vicky 31 32, 36, 47, 56, 57, 137 Quillen, Kelly 24, 25, 39, 66, 162, 214 Radick, Jim (Mr.) 66, 68, 185 Ragland, David 24, 25, 162, 213 Ragland, Elizabeth 162, 213 Ragland, Michael 171 Raines, Jim 162, 214, 267 Rajadas, Shaju 32 Ramsey, Robert 138 Ramsey, Todd 155 Randolph, Renee 171 Rankin, Brenda 138 Rankin, Ellen 138 Ray, Carolyn 58, 155 Ray, Kevin 162, 209 Ray, Rod 35, 106, 107, 138 Ray, Silva 171 Ray, Tony 138 Read, David 47, 86, 87, 88, 89, 100, 101, 104, 105, 138 Read, Robert 12, 162, 220 Reams, Eloise (Mrs.) 176 Reams, Harold 66, 98, 138 Reams, Robert 69, 171, 208 Redmond, Kay 36, 171 Reed, Catherine 171 Reed, Janet 5, 12, 36, 49, 57, 162, 223 Reeves, Josiane 40, 138 Reeves, Michael 138 R. 209 an 3 , 66, 98, 100, 155 KRicharus Richards Richards, Ed Richards, Kim 34 Richards, Tom 171 Richards, Tom 7° Richardson, Keith Richardson, Mike 171 Richardson, Natalie 17 Richeson, Rochella Riggs, Bryant 171 Riggs, William 155 Riley, Jeff 171 Riley, Laura 12, 15 Ripley, lay 171 Rivers, Danny 171 Riviere, Billy 171 Roach, Tina 162 Robenson, Vincent 171 Robertson, Andrew 171 Robertson, Celisa 155 Robertson, David 34 Robertson, Keith 162 Robertson, Mark 162 Robertson, Paul 171 Robertson, Ronald 171 Robey, Patrice 138 Robinson, Margie (Mrs.) 102 Robinson, Michael 59, 155, 19! Robinson, Tony 75, 101, 162 Rose, Tammy 138 Ross, Brian 39, 62, 138 Ross, Kim 171 Rosser, Margaret 12, 171, 209 Rosser, Patricia 138 Rothgeb Kenneth 138 Rothgeb, Shern 171, 212 Rousseau, Lauretta 138 Routon, Jeff 171 Rowe, Britta 162 Rowland, Kim 34, 169, 17 Rowland, Phytlis (Ms.) 4 Royal, George 155 Royal, Patty 138 Royal, Paul 162 Royer, Bruce 66, 101, 105 Rucker, Dannette 162 Rucker, Joyce 162 Rucker, Mike 162 Ruff, Billy 139, 225 Ruff, Jackie 12, 162, 213 Ruff, John 155, 266 Ruhland, Sherry 155 Rush, Lynn 40, 155 Russell, Dan 155 Russell, Horace 101, 105 Russell, Lisa 171, 212 Sackett, Leila 31 i ; } ‘7 Records and Files. When the filing system works, photographs, copy, and business re- cords can be easily found. Working from the computer printout, listing students, putting together the index is made a little bit easier. The Index The 1979-80 yearbook staff worked diligently throughout the year to preserve a record of students, events, and memories. It will serve for all time as a guide for those spe- cial firends and activities of which you were a part. We hope if will prove an accurate account of past happennings; however, if omissions appear please excuse their pres- ence and write in any information! In the years to come this guide will be helpful for those names and faces that just can’t be matched. Here’s to happy memories! - Anne Page Index and Filing Editor Index 284 Senior Statistics Linwood Adkins: DECA Rochelle D. Alexander: FBLA Denise Almond: Art Club, Drama Club, J.A., DECA, Chorus, Snd. of Music, Foren- sics. Kathy Adkins, Linwood: DECA Alexander, Rochelle: FBLA Almond, Denise: Art Club, Drama Club, J.A., DECA, Chorus, Snd. of Music, Foren- sics. Andrusky, Kathy: FBLA, DECA. Arwood, Mary: Spanish Club, NHS, SODA, Math Honors. Ashworth, Kate: Latin Club, French Club, Ski club, Key Club. Atkins, Lynn: Marching Band, High Times. Aud, Beth: French Club, G. Track, Ski Club, DECA, Key Club. ° Bailey, Ruth Anne: French Club, TOG, Key Club, Latin Club, SODA, Snd. of Mu- sic. Baker, Phyllis: FBLA, COE. Banks, Brenda: Mascot, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, Concert Band, Marching Band. Banton, Diana: Softball, Basketball. Barbour, Diane: Track, GAA, FBLA, COE. Barnes, David: SCA, JV Basketball, V. Tennis, French Club, Math Club, NHS, Varsity Club, Gov. School, Pres. Class- room. Baskin, Walter: Rocket Club, J.A., De- bate Club, SCA. Beedenbender, Mary Jo: Spanish Club, FBLA, Spanish Club, FHA, SODA, Key Club, NHS, Belcher, Keith: Varsity Club, Key Club, V Football, Indoor, Outdoor Track. Berry, Deidre: G. Track, Orchestra, SODA, GAA, NHS, DECA, French Club. Bitler, Robert: TOG, Key Club, NHS, Fin- ians Rainbow, Snd. of Music, SCA. Boylan, John: JV Football, TOG, Golf, Fins. Rainbow, Wrestling, Varsity Club, Soccer, Indoor Track, Snd. of Music. Brooks, Carol: Marching, Symphonic Band, SCA, Fins. Rainbow, Latin Club, Key Club, NHS, SODA, TOG, Math Hon- ors, Snd. of Music. Brown, Petrina: DECA. Bruffy, Janet: Latin Club, ICT, SCC, NHS. Bryant, Melanie: FBLA, Art Club, DECA. Bryant, Robin: Concert Choir, French Club, JV Cheerleader, AFS, V Cheer- leader, Key Club, TOG, NHS, Math Hon- ors. Burger, France: Golf, Ski Club, French Club, Burns, Phillip: ICT. Cabell, Erma: FBLA, High Times, DECA. Camden, Cheryl: French Club Flag Corp. Key Club, NHS, Basketball. Camm, Valerie: Caoncert Choir, TOG, Latin Club. Spirit Club, Fins. Rainbow, French Club, Key Club, Snd. of Music. 282 Senior Statistics Candler, Carlton: Fins, Rainbow, Concert Choir, Forensics, TOG, Drama Club (vice- president). Elizabeth Candler: Latin Club, Critic (edi- tor), Spanish Club, Key Club, NHS, Var. Softball, Math Honors, Ski Club, Spirit Club. Carter, Ann: DECA (pres.), FBLA, DECA student of the year. Casey, Eileen: French Club, NHS, Key Club. Clark, Sandra: FBLA, Outstanding busi- ness education student of the year. Clark, Whit: Soccer, track, golf, year- book, Ski Club, German Club. Cline, Debbie: FBLA, French Club, Ten- nis, Art Club, NHS. Coates, Ellen: Var. B. ball, Var. Softball (co-captian). GAA, French Club, Latin Club (tres.), Math Honors, NHS, Girls State, Key Club (tres.), Debate. Coleman, Gene: J.A., FBLA, COE. Coleman, Monica Lynn: FBLA, Home Ec. Club, Winner of Spirit Essay Contest. Cox, Brad: High Times Sports Editor, track, Quill and Scroll Journalism Award. Crank, Russell: NHS, FBLA, Baseball. Cresswell, George: Marching Band, Stage Band, Drum Corps and Chess Club. Crume, Jeff: TOG, NHS, Key Club. Darnell, Scott: Art Club (tres.). Davidson, Elizabeth: French Club, Ski Club, DECA. Davis, Laura: Frencgh Club, Var. Club, Volleyball. Davis, Regina: Track, DECA, Senior Class REpresative. Day, Debbie: SCA, Soph. class Sec., “Godspell’’, Concert Choir, Spanish Club, AFS (sec.), NHS, TOG, Key Club, Sound of Music (student dir.). Delany, Michael: Art Club, track. Denham, Paul: Math Honors Club, Key Club, French Club, Cross Country. Denny, David: Orchestra, JV Football, Outdoor Track, Chorus, Yearbook, TOG. Dillard, Michael: Wrestling. Dodgion, Andrea: Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band Concert Band, Jazz Band, Latin Club, Ski Club, NHS, Godspell. Dorn, Robyn: Latin Club, FBLA, JA, NHS, Math Honors. Douglas, Robert: ROTC, Marching Band, FBLA. Duckworth, Robert: Marching Band, SODA, TOG, SCA, NHS, Key Club, Snd. of Music. Duffy, Diane: Key Club. Dunn, Pam; DECA. Durham, Tracey; FBLA, Spanish Club, Spirit Club. Dziewisz, Susan: V Tennis Team, SODA, NHS, key Club, Latin Club, French Club. Early, Cecleia: JV track, Jv basketball, ROTC, FBLA, COE. Echols, Laura: Marching Band. Elliott, Cathy: FBLA, COE Fastabend, Carla: French Club, Ski Club, yearbook, Key Club, Math Honors. Fastabend, Vince: Spanish club, EVT, Ski Club Ferguson, Julie: FBLA, Marching Band, COE. Ford, Bo: V. Basketball, Force, Juliett: JA, FBLA, Gage, Bob: Comp. Evp. club, conc, Choir, Stage crew. Gannicott, Geoff: J. Soccer, Garcia, Geoffrey: Marching Band, Conc. Band, Symph. Band, Ski Club, Chess Club, Yearbook. Gardner, John: Chess Club, ECT, Garrett, Steve: NHS, Latin Club, Jazz Band, Symph. Band, Conc. Band Giannettino, Jacqueline: V. Cheerlead- ing, V. Club, NHS. Giorgi, Laura: Conc. Choir, Finians Rain- bow, TOG NHS, SODA, Ski Club, Key Club, French Club. Snd. Music Golden- berg, Sarah: German Club, Latin Club, Key Club, Math Honors, NHS, Ski Club, Girl's State. Gordon, Roberta: Latin Club, French Club, V. track v. Club, NHS, SCA, Grinnell: ROTC, Student council, Key Club, V. Football, Basketball, Track, V. Club, Grunwell, Sharon: Marching Band, Snd, of Music, Ski Club Gunter, Jo Ann: NHS, AFS, Key Club, Math Honors, Girl's State, Orchestra, Marching Band, SODA, Habel, Julie: Newspaper, Science Club, German Club, Volleyball, French Club, Math Honors, Key Club, NHS, Girl's State, V. Club, Conc. Choir, SOAR, Spirit Club. Hailey, Chris: Finian’s Rainbow, French Club, Godspell, Snd. of Music, French Club, Hancock, Doug: ROTC, Conc. Choir, Rock- et Club. Harris, Debbie: Art Club. Harris, Vincent: Track. Harrison, Timothy: Soccer, TOG. Harver, Ellen: FBLA. Harvey, Shelley: Track, Cheerleader, FBLA, Haynes, Alvin: TOG, Track, Snd. of Mu- sic, Finian’s Rainbow. Hesson, To,: J. Football, V. Football, Wrestling, Track, Chorus, Key Club, V. Club. Hicks, Arlene: FBLA, JA. Hicks, John: Marching Band, Symph. Band. Jazz Band. Hicks, Kimberly: FBLA, DECA. Hill, Kim: Spirit Club. Holloran, DEbbie: Latin Club, Orchestra, Key Club, Math Honors. Honig, Kathy: Track, Latin Club, Math Honors, French Club, NHS, Key Club, Harmon, Julia: Marching Band, Conc. Band. Hughes, Laura: J. Cheerleader, V. Cheerleader, V. Club SCA. | Hwang, Ying: NHS, Math Honors. Jackson, Teresa: Track, Cheerleader, SCA, Homecoming Queen. James, Dawn: Forensics, Drama Club, Arsenic and Old Lace. Jones, Blanche: Marching Band, Ski Club, Flag Corp. Conc. Band, Symph. Band. Jones, Donna: Home EC. Club, COE, FBLA, SCA, JA, Johnson, Vivian: FBLA, French Club, Key Club, NHS, GAA. Justis, Joel: V. Football, V. Track, V. Club, Kagey, Bill: TOG, Show Boat, Finian’s Rainbow. Keyes, Linda: ICT, Kidd, Al: Wrestling, Track. Kitik, Harilyn: Art Club Knight, GIGI: FBLA, SCA, COE, NHS. Lane, Mary: Rifle Corp. SCA. Lane, Tim: Marching Band, TOG, Conc. Choir, Ski, Club, Key Club, Soccer Lie, Jimmy: J. Football, v. Fottball. Lemke, Kathy: Flag Corp. ICT. Leslie, Stephen: SOAR, Chess Club, Comp. Club. Lindsay, Darrell: JA, Chess Club. Little, Willis: Soccer, JA, Math Honors, NHS, Science Organization. Logan, Cathy: Marching Band, Symp. Band, French Club, Key Club, NHS, Math Honors. Lytton, Keith: Marching Band, NHS. Magri, Teresa: V. Gymnastics, French Club GAA, V. Club, Yearbook, NHS, Key Club. Mahaney, Jim: Marching Band, Jazz Band, Latin Club, NHS, Boy’s State, Track, Marshall, Ralph: ROTC, V. Football, Track. Mason, Carol: FBLA, COE. Mason, Debra: FBLA, German Club, Conc. Choir, COE. Mangum, Travis: V. Track, Baseball, V. Club. Matney, Dorothy: FBLA, Coe. Mathews, Robbin: Volleyball, Softball, V. Club. McCants, Glenna: Art Club, French Club, Ski Club, AFS, Flag Corp. Key Club. McConville, Greg: V. Baseball, V. Bas- ketball, NHS, Math Honors Club, McDaniel, Corean: Conc. Choir, Finian’s Rainbow, TOG, SODA, SCA, Snd. of Mu- sic. McLean, Beth: j. Cheerleader, DECA. McVey, Joyce: Flag, Corp, Spanish Club, Rifle Corp, Key Club, NHS, Conc. Chori, Megginson, Kim: SCA, Critic, Miller, Barry: V. Wrestling, NHS. Miller, Tracy: French Club, GAA, Gym- nastics, V. Club, Yearbook, FBLA, Key Club, Math Honors, NHS. Mills, Lisa: FBLA, COE Moore, Sally: NHS, French Club, Latin Club, Track, Key Club.qMorris, Jeff: V. Baseball, Chess Club. Morrison, Dana: Chorus, French Club, JA, Latin Club, SODA, FBLA, Key Club, NHS, German Club, Ski Club. Motley, Michael: ICT. Mumper, Michael: V. Club, Football, Baseball, SCA, Boy’s State, Track, TOG, Snd. of Music. Munns, James: V. Soccer, Chess Club, NHS. Neal, Cheryl: Key Club, French Club, Math Honors, TOG, Snd. of Music, Track, Ski Club. Nelson, Tommy: V. Soccer, NHS, Boy’s State, Track, V. Club, French Club. Oglesby, John: JA, Debate. Osborne, Melinda: French Club, LA, NSH, Osborne, Patricia: FBLA, Coe. Oyres, Tony: DE Pahel, Laurie: Marching Band, Symp. Band, German Club, Finian’s Rainbow, NHS, Math Honors, Girls State, Snd. of Music, Drum Major. Paulson, Tom: Latin Club, Boy’s State, Debate, NHS, V. Football, Science Club. Parrish, Jonathan: Showboat, Marching Band, Symp. Band, Finian’s Rainbow. Pentecost, Elizabeth: J, FBLA, Home EC. Club, COE, Key Club. Petrey, Patty: Latin Club, French Club, Key Club, V. Club, NHS, V. Cheerleader. Phelps, Jac: V. Football, V. Baseball. Polk, James: Marching Band, ROTC, Rocket Club. Poore, Angela: Latin Club, ICT. Porter, Paul: TOG, Soccer, V. Basketball, SCA Key Club, Boy’s State, Soar, V. Club. Powell, Susan: French Club, Key Club, NHS Math Honors, Orchestra, Gov. School. Presley, Pam: Art Club, High Times, Backgammon, Spirit Club. Preston, Alan: Spanish Club. Prillaman, Elizabeth: NHS, Math Honors, SODA. Ray, Carolyn: Track, SCA, ICT, Math Hon- ors, NHS, Library Club. Reid, Jonathan: V. Tennis, SCA, V. Foot- ball. Richards, Tom: Cross Country, Track. Riggs, Bryand: Orchestra, TOG, Band. Riley, Laura: Flag Corp. Key Club, SCA, Spirit Club, Conc. Choir, Homecoming Court. Robertson, Celisa: Track, Flag Corp. Robinson, Mike: German Club, Debate, AR Art Club, V. Football, SSCA. Rush, Lynn: FBLA, COE. Sadler, Mary: FBLA, Yearbook, COE. Scales, Richard: Spanish Club. Schultze, Mike: ROTC, ICT. Scott, Michael: J. Football, Marching Band, Conc. Band. Jazz Band. Scudder, Sharron: Gymnastics, Track, Latin Club. GAA. Shepherd, Karin: FBLA, COE. Smith, Cyndi: DECA. Shield, Carolyn: Latin Club, V. Cheer- leading, Key Club, Yearbook. Showalter, Elizabeth: Key Club, NHS, French Club, Ski Club, Art Club, Smith, Michael: FBLA, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook. Stickley, Eleanor: Del. Demo. Conv. Sutherland, Beth: Art club, Finian’s Rain- bow, NHS, Key Club, Math Honors. Sydnor, Kim: Art Club, Key Club, Sykes, Powell: TOG, Godspell, Snd. of Music. Tanner, Tony: Basketball, Track. Taylor, Charles: Conc. Band, Spanish Club, Symp. Band, Key Club, SCA, Fo- rensic Team, Finian’s Rainbow, Drama Club, Snd. of Music. Taylor, Danny: Boy’s State, V. Football, Wrestling, V. Club, Taylor, Susan: Marching Band, Track, V. Club, ICT. Terrell, Amy: AFS, TOG, Conc. Choir, Godspell, Finian’s Rainbow, Key Club, NHS, V. cheerleading, Sound of Music. Thacker, Dianne: Spanish Club, Conc. Choir, Latin Club, Key Club, AFS, TOG, Math Honors, Snd. Music. Thomas, Brenda: FBLA, COE, Trevey, Tom: Math Honors, NHS, Boy’s State, V. Soccer, V. Club, Critic. Trump, Marshall: Yearbook, German Club, Latin Club. Vitale, Robin: GAA, Gymnastics, Finian’s Rainbow, SCA, Conc. Choir, Ski Club, Crest, Snd. of Music. White, Melinda: Spanish Club, FHA, NHS, Ware, Linda: JA, Softball, COE, FBLA. Warnock, Carol: FBLA, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Conc. Choir, TOG. Wascher, Susan: Finian’s Rainbow, Snd. of Music, Conc. Choir, TOG, Key Club, Ski Club, Math Honors, NHS, Flag Corp. Spanish Club, Orchestra, SODA, Girl ‘S State Watkins, Gregory: V. Baseball, Chess Club. Weaver, Brad: V. Tennis, Key Club, Wells, Cathy: Spanish Club, NHS, Orches- tra, Drama. Wisman, Kent: Key Club, High Times, Quill and Scroll, NHS. Wilder, Sterling: Conc. Choir, Spanish Club, SODA, Key Club, JA. Wiler, Ann: V. Volleyball, V. Club, V. Softball, Art Club. Williams, Bruce: Art Club. Wills, Teresa: FBLA, COE. Witt, Cindy: FBLA, Witt, Geri: V. Basketball, Marching Band, Chorus, TOG, French Club, Key Club, AFS, GAA. Wood, Adrianne: Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball Woodroof, John: DE, Wright, Donna: Home Making Club. Wright, Kenny: Wrestling, J. Football. Football, Track, V. Football, V. Club, NHS, Boys State. Stoll, Leigh: French Club, Latin Club, Key Club, NHS, Math Honors, Debate, Ski Club, Quill and Scroll. Stump, Carolyn: Soccer manager, DECA. Senior Statistics 283 Aderton, Aileen 25, 26, 68, 76, 94, 490 Adkins, Darlene 133, 208 Adkins, Linwood 82, 162 Adler, Jeffrey 29, 75, 208, 235 Adler, Jonathon 75 Akins, Connie Albertson, Sheryl 25, 74, 144, 200 Alcock, David 208 Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Rochelle 74, 162 Allen, Jeffrey 73, 95, 162 Allen, Kevin 26, 490 Allen, Sherry 200 Almond, David 28, 190, 248 Almond, Deirdre 96, 162 Almond, Emmett 200 Almond, Denise 82, 84, 162, 187 Almond, Pamela 27. 208 Alty, Jeffrey Alty, Jonathan Amowitz, Susan 28, 68, 76, 77, 4164. 490, 255 Anderson, Angela 74, 4190 Anderson, Cynthia 82 Anderson, Donald 74, 72. 102, 200 Anderson, Gina 28, 208 Anderson, James 144, 1426, 200 Anderson, James F. Anderson, Jeffrey 72, 402, 403, 105, 493, 200 Anderson, Joyce 162 Anderson, Lisa 133, 200 Anderson, Lori Anderson, Ronald 208 Anderson, Shelia Anderson, Stephen 162 Anerson, Sylvia 190 Andrews, Camilla Andrews, James 150, 154, 190 Andrews, George 208 Andrews, Marvin 162 Andrews, Mary Andrews, Melissa 208 Andrews, Robert 190 Andrusky, Matherine 82, 162 Angel, Richard 190 Anthony, James 28, 190 Anthony, Laura 46, 19, 82, 490 Anthony, Niles 190 Arndt, Erika 200 Arrington, Cheryl 68, 200 Arrington, Douglas 4162 Arthur, Linda 200 Arthur, Vaughan Arwood, Mary 69, 76, 78, 162 Ashworth, Kate 68, 72, 79, 162 Atkins, Lynn 47, 162 Aud, Elizabeth 68, 79, 162 Austin, Calvin 208 Austin, David 125, 162 Austin, Dorethea 82 Austin, James 200 Austin, Jonathan Averett, Lynn 26, 200 Aveson, Lori 117, 200 Ayres, Richard 82, 162 284 Index Baber, Garry Baber, Rhonda Baggett, Ivan 200 Bailey, Cynthia Bailey, Gwendolyn 162 Bailey, Linda Bailey, Mary 162 Bailey. Michael 426, 208 Bailey, Roger 28 Bailey, Ruth 24, 26, 77, 79, 89. 462. 246 Baker, Phyllis 84, 462 Bangley, David 46, 64, 200 Banks, Bernard 142, 163, 208 Banks, Brenda 28, 152 Banks, Clarence 435 Banks, Elizabeth 0202 208 Banton, Diana 1430, 134, 463 Banton, Donna Banton, Van 140, 135, 200 Barbary, Jonna 8 2 Barbour, Helen 81, 163 Barnes, Anne 147, 208 Barnes, David 19, 68, 73. 76, 78, 89, 140, 144, 464, 163, 177. 485, 487, 122, 233, 253 Barney, Richard 19, 148, 149 4190 Baroch, James 75, 102, 200 Barr, Elizabeth 26, 208 Barrett, Hope 88, 94, 208 Barrett, Jeffrey 190 Barton, Brent 68, 79, 86, 148, 449, 490 Barton, Christopher 74, 208 Baskin, Holly 447, 147, 200, 235 Baskin, Walter 84, 163 Bass, Wendell 44, 64, 74, 84, 90, 96, 200 Beasley, Laura 200 Beckham, Toni 88, 208 Beedenbender, Mary 69, 72, 77, 84, 93, 163 Belcher, Keith 79, 103, 139 Belcher, Nathaniel 28, 96, 139, 209 208 Belcher, Roderick 44, 62, 64, 91, 190 Bell, Clarence Bennett, Brad 23 Bennett, Robert 75, 102, 190 Bennett, Tamara 24, 68, 74, 776, 83, 89, 190, 235 Bergman, Charles 190 Bergman, Lydia 28, 71, 208, 209 Bernard, Robin Bernas, Jeffrey 190 Berry, Dierdre 68, 76, 79, 103 Berry, Rebecca 200 Bertolotti, Paolo 72, 75, 102, 200 Best, Gena 74, 94, 117q;Best, Glenn 14, 24, 26, 68, 74, 79, 96 Beverly, Kenneth 208 Billingsly, Teresa 147, 200 Bishop, Cheryl 26, 72, 74, 200 Bitler, Ann 26, 420, 130, 134, 147 146, 447, 200 Bitler, Robert 24, 26, 76, 77, 79, 98, 128, 164, 188 Black, Fred 244 Blackburn, James 200 Blackburn, Linda 6, 94, 190 Blackstock, Dee D 208 Blair, Fay 209 208 Blanchard, Gary 190 Blanchard, Larry Blankinship, Tami 200 Blankinship, Brian 164 Blankinship, Bruce 81, 64 Blankinship, David Blanks, Tommy 490 Blencowe, James 190 Blencowe, Jennifer 82, 490 Bolden, Chery! 94, 200 Bolden, Sharon 208 Bollinger, Thomas 200 Bomar, John 4164 Bondurant, Ernest 208 Bone, Walter 72, 75, 200 Bonnelly, Maria 69, 95, 449 Booker, Jamie 26, 417, 190, 297 Booker, Michelle 82 Booth, Brendon 109, 139, 190 Bostic, Marlin Bowling. Tracy Bowman, Deborah 190 Bowman, Donna 76, 79, 96, 131, 490 Bowman, Hal 28, 208 Bowman, James 208 Boyce, Marcel 157, 207, 208 Boyd, Kenneth 12, 14, 24, 25, 26, 190, 245 Boylan, John 24, 26, 73, 102, 105, 139, 164 Boylan, Robert 24, 26, 77, 73, 79, 102, 190, 193, 199 Bradley, Robert 200 Bradley, Lloyd Brady, Jack 140 Brammer, James Branham, Herbert 149, 208 Branham, Tony 125, 200 Braxton, Renee 133, 208 Brazil, Jeffrey 4190 Brazill, Eric 28, 200 Brewer, Catherine 82, 190 Brice, Angela 26, 74, 200 Brimm, Jennifer 164 Brock, Pamela 68, 76, 190 Brockman, Catherine 741, 154, 208, 297 Brockman, Gerald 74, 73, 107, 494, 199 Brockman, Jeffrey 26, 39, 54, 64, 76, 139, 194 Brockman, Laura 28, 74, 72, 136, 208 Brogdon, Eddie 123, 125 Brooks, Alan - Brooks, Carol 21, 24, 28, 57, 76, 79, 64, 164 Brooks, Gregory 194 Brooks, Hilary 149, 200 Brooks, Jon 24, 26, 83, 139, 164, 200 Brooks, James 209 208 Brooks, Natalie 74, 86, 87, 164, 194 Brooks, Paul 208 . er TG Brooks, Teresa 208 Broughton, John 200 Brown, Christopher 120, 102, 102, 139, 200 Brown, Cynthia 164 Brown, Darlette 208 Brown, Elizabeth 200 Brown, Foundettroy 112, 113, 208 Brown, James Leslie 82 Brown, Kim 208 Brown, Mark 208 Brown, Michelle 200 Brown, Paul 27, 70, 102, 204 Brown, Rhonda 27, 70, 204, 244 Brown, Tammy 82 Brown, Trisha 74, 194 Brown, William 142 Brudke, Deborah 194 Bruffy, Janet 76, 80, 164 Bruffy, Sharon 84, 204 Brumfield, Leland 194 Brunson, Wiliam 28, 154, 204 Bryant, Lisa 28, 136, 146, 147, 204, 236 Bryant, Melanie 82, 164 Bryant, Robin 7, 24, 26, 73, 78, 79, 95, 152, 153, 164 Bryant, Sharon 208 Burger, Wilbur 164 Burger, Scottt 208 Burke, Frances R. 72, 208 Burke, Jeffrey C. 208 Burkholder, Thurman B. 204 Burnett, Mark A. 204 Burnette Stephanie 208 Burnette, Thornton G. 74, 73, 76, 150, 191, 234 Burns, Allen 165 Burns, James 194 Burns, Phillip 80, 165 Burns, Tammy 26, 208 Cabell, Erma L. 465 Cadieux, David 194 Cadieux, Michael 194 Caldwell, Kimberly 194 Callaham, Elizabeth 2, 94, 194, 204 Callahan, Wi lliam 92, 204 Callands, Gregory 85, 208 Callands, Pamela 208 Callen, Harold 165 Callicott, Joseph 70, 102, 208 Camden, Cheryl 82, 165 Camden, Lois 74, 117, 204 Cameron, Jane 194 Cameron, Richard N. 204, 203, 248, 28, 72 Camm, Valerie 21, 24, 26, 79, 165 Campbell, Cathy 194 Campbell, Jacquelyn 204 Campbell, John 194 Campbell, William 74, 204 Campbell, Larry 208 Campion, Cary 74, 154, 201, 234 Canada, Elijah 208 Canard, Stephen 28, 194 Candler, Carlton 24, 26, 84, 96, 165, 244, 245 Candler, Elizabeth 72, 76, 78, 79, 147, 165, 193 Candler, James C. 28, 194 Cann, Marvin R. 204 Cannon, Maggie A. 28, 67, 75, 194 Cardwell, Anthony 208 Cardwell, Benita 208 Cardwell, Janet 76, 194 Cardwell, Sharon 204 Cardwell, William 28, 76, 78, 154, 194 Carlton, Robert 5, 16, 48, 94, 159, 161, 187, 188, 299 Carnell, Carry 208 Carpenter, Carol 68, 74, 86, 94, 194 Carpenter, Walter 194 Carson, Elizabeth 28, 194 Carson, Leslie 72, 201, 296 Carter, Jeanette, 27, 208 Carter, Laura S. 26, 204 Carter, Ralph E. 208 Carter, Sandra J. 93 Cary, Denise R. 81, 204 Casalenovo, Melissa K. 84, 194 Case, Joseph P. 41, 112, 208 Casey, David D. 165 Casey, Eileen 68, 76, 79, 165 Casey, Wanda 208 Cash, Christine 208 Cash, Mark 208 Cash, Michael A. 165 Cash, Sharon 74, 194, 208, 204 Cash, Steve 194 Cashwell, Judith 133, 204 Cashwell, Mark 165 Cass, Christopher 42, 165, 253 Cassidy, Regina 194 Cawthorne, Michele A. 194 Cesafsky, Jay 12, 135, 194 Chapman, Rodney D. 74, 204 Clark, Winston 165 Clark, Sandra K. 165 Clark, William J. 72, 102, 154, 204 Clarkson, William 37, 40, 43, 86, 450, 151, 201, 234 Cline, Debbie 76, 165, 293 Cline, Ty 140, 1444, 204 Clough, English 70, 204 Coates, Ellen 68, 76, 79, 84, 146, 147, 165, 166, 293, 299 Coates, John 204, 5 Cofflin, Teresa 841, 204 Cohen, Marc 194 Cohen, Thomas 76, 194 Coker, Lori 194, 26 Cole, Debra 208 Coleman, Claytor 92, 194 Coleman, Eugene 86, 166, 204 Coleman, Gene 166 Coleman, Harold 204 Coleman, Kimberly 208 Coleman, Monica 93, 166 Coleman, Ronald 26, 82, 166 Coleman, Tracy 201 Coles, Janice 194 Coles, Joanne 167 Coles, Kecia 208 Coles, Larry 208 Coles, Tanya 208 Coles, Terri 82, 166 Collins, John 208 Collins, Laurie 72, 76, 78, 79, 124, 139, 142 Collins, Mark 83, 86, 204 Collins, Melaney 27, 28, 72, 75, 192 Collins, William 192 Colmore, Bridgett 26, 192 Colmore, Chris 194 Colmore, George 201 Compton, Robert 74, 208 Connell Andrea 5, 70, 84, 164, 204 Connolly, Jo Anne 167 Contarino, Jill 130, 134, 201, 207 Cornelius, Jesse 204 Cothran, Darrell 28, 69, 139, 204 Covert, Alan 201 Covington, Aaron 204 Cox, Charles 92, 167, 97 Crank, Russell 149, 167 Crawford, Robert 204 Creasy, Roy 70, 192 Creasy, Melanie 74, 84, 92, 192, 298 Creasy, Timothy 204 Creger, Ronald 135, 192 Cress, Caryl 94, 204 Creswell, George 43, 64, 74, 167 Crews, Jeffrey 46, 167 Crews, Julie 26, 57, 77, 94, 73, 76, 174, 187 116, 117 Crickenberger, Jeffrey 82, 192 Cromwell Sidney 208 Crouch, Mary 81, 192 Crowder, Tamara 64, 192 Crume, Jeffrey 24, 167 Culpepper, Bruce 125, 192 Culpepper, Ellner 84, 204 Cunningham, Albert 192 Cunningham, Amy 201 Cunningham, Charles 126, 208 Cunningham, Linda 192 Cunningham, Robyn 208, 239 Curtis, Tracey 28, 209 Dabney, Jovannie 74, 82, 192 Daily, David 74, 79, 84, 192 Danby, Caroline 69, 204 Dang, Dung 209 Daniel, George 139, 192 Daniel, James 139, 209 Daniel, Tammy 204 Daniels, Janelle 204 Daniels, Janenne 28, 201, 236 Darnell, Scott 82 Davidson, Elizabeth 167 Davis, Cecilia 79, 96, 74, 152, 153, 161, 192 234 Davis, Christopher 209 Davis, Debra 209 Davis, Donald 192 Davis, Emmanuel 204 Davis, James 72, 76, 102, 105 Davis, Jeffrey 209 Davis, Jessica 29, 154, 204 Davis, Laura 1147, 167 Index 285 286 Index Davis, Regina 82, 167 Davis, Robert 167 Day, Deborah 72, 76, 79, 24, 167 Dean, Vicky 204 Deane, Derek 139, 167 Deane, Kim 139 Deaner, Hope 74, 84, 204 Delaney, Michael 83, 167 Delicate, Elizabeth 83, 204 Deloatch, Debra 209 Deloatch, Deidre 68, 74, 83, 142 Deloatch, Denise 73, 94, 96, 1383, 142, 204 Dempsey, Jennifer Dempsey, Ross 209 Denham, Carol 209 Denham, Paul 167 Denny, David 24, 64, 48, 86, 97, 167 Dickens, Geraldine 192 Dillard, Ann 152, 192, 247 Dillard, Doug 72, 102, 192 Dillard, Gloria 204 Dillard, Macio 209 Dillard, Michael 82, 167 Dillard, Phyllis 192 Dillard, Rebecca 204 Dixon, Martha 28, 72, 76, 83, 96, 192 Dobyns, Dennis 209 Dodgion, Andrea 28, 76, 167 Dodson, Tamara 68, 76, 192, 297 Dolan, Mark 75, 96, 209 Donald, Thomas 201 Dooley, Terry 841, 209 Dorn, Krista 26, 69, 102, 192 Dorn, Robyn 74, 76, 78, 167 Douglas, Deborah 28, 94, 192 Douglas, Robert Douglas, Portia 82 Douglas, Ronald 81, 240 Douglas, Wanda 192 Douglass, James 192 Dovel, Todd 19, 110, 209 Draper, Jacqueline 28, 201 Drinkard, Vickie 204 Driskill, Robert 209 Drisk ill, David Duckworth, Robert 24, 26, 74, 76, 79, 167, 254 Duff, Catherine 82, 204 Duffy, Diane 64, 79, 167 Duffy, Lisa 136, 209, 242 Dugger, Leslie 204 Dullaghan, John 168 Duncan, Andrew 204 Duncan, Riner 192 Dunn, Audrey 209 Dunning Douglas Durham, Tracy 26, 168 Dyke, Bridget 201 Dziewisz, John 140, 209 Dziewisz, Susan 76, 77, 114, 115, 168, 185, 246, 253 Eagle, Robert Early, Cecelia 168 Echols, Laura 168, 247 Echols, Burks 4, 27, 28, 74, 78 Eckel, Glenn Eckert, Laura 26, 72, 209 Edmunds, John 209, 294 Edmunds, Paul 139, 192 Edwards, Lorraine Edwards, Sherry 81, 96, 204 Elliott, Cathy 168 Elliott, Kellie 114, 145, 204 Elliott, Kirk 150, 154, 209 Elliott, Warren 204 Ellis, Chris 125, 192 Ellis, Kirk 135, 192 Engel, Diane 92, 114, 192 Engle, Robert 204 Engledove, Dianne 201 Epling, Michael Estes, Cathy 168 Etheridge, Robin 74, 81, 192 Eubank, Jacqueline 81, 82, 192 Eubanks, Bruce Eubanks, Vincent 192, 238 Evans, Brian Evans, Karen 192 Evans, Sarah 68, 74, 76, 93, 192 Everette, Steven Eyler, Cynthia 81, 192 Faircloth, Donna 26, 96, 192 Farish, Debra 192 Farmer, James Farrar, Leslie 204 Farrar, Tracy 209 Farris, Anne 25, 26, 68, 78, 192 Farrow, Anthony 204 Farrow, Janet 19, 23, 154, 209 Farrow, Sharon Fastabend, Carla 68, 79, 86, 168, 231. 231, 299 Fastabend, Kevin 201 Fastabend, Paul 209 Fastabend, Vincent 169 Fauber, Addison 19, 71, 86, 114, 164, 201, 234 Faw, Sandra 26, 209 Feagans, Robert 110, 202 Fears, Bennie 209 Featherston, Brenda 161, 209 Feldman, Adam 192, 233 Ferguson, Alonza 85, 192, 239 Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Gary 192 Ferguson, Braxton 124, 125, 202 Ferguson, Johnny 124, 125 Ferguson, Julie 841, 169 Ferguson, Martha Ferguson, Rebecca 120, 121, 136, 142, 209, 239 Ferguson, Sheral 202 Ferneyhough, James 192 Fett, David 192 Field, Stephen 202 Fields, Rodney 209 Finch, Curtis, 202, 207 Fisher, Diane 93 Fitzgerald, Janet 81, 209 Fitzgerald, Patrick 82, 193 Flanders, Cheryl Fleshman, Debra 27, 209 Fletcher, Cheryl 209 Fletcher, Phillip 126, 202 Flickinger, Gregory Flippin, Robert 202 Flippin, Tammy 26, 193 Floyd, Robert 202 Ford, Avery 209 Ford, Cecelia Ford, Darryl 202 Ford, Herman 124, 187 Ford, William 28, 64, 244 Ford, Jesse 202 Ford, John Ford, Paul 74, 193, 239 Ford, Paulette 193 Ford, Wayne 126, 127 Fore, Juliette 81, 169 Fore, Kenneth Fore, Samuel 107, 193 Forrest, Cynthia 23, 71, 74, 96, 202 Fortune, Mary 147, 209 Fowler, Douglas 202 Fowler, Wilfred 209 Fox, Chris 102, 202 Fralin, Pamela 26, 74, 202 Francis, Darryl 28, 193 Franklin, Allen 169 Franklin, Carol 82, 19e 193 Franklin, Michael Frey, George 161 Frey, Deane 140, 141, 193 Friend, Joel 82, 202 Friske, Todd 202 Fry, Gregory 28, 89, 202 Fulcher, Sheila Gage, Robert 169 Gannicott, Geoffrey 51, 64, 169, 184 Gantt, Robert 110, 135, 140, 202, 207 Garbee, Alfred 202 Garcia, Geoffrey 86, 169, 246 Gardner, Christina 28, 193 Gardner, James 202 Gardner, John Garland, Debra 202 Garland, Lynn 202 Garland, Timothy 209 Garnett, Cindy 209 Garrett, Steve 25, 38, 42, 51, 64, 76, 169, 299 Garrett, Anthony Garrison, Jennifer 71, 79, 92, 193, 243 Garrison, Leslie Gay, Robert 202 Gearhart, Jennifer 25, 26, 69, 193 Geiger, Dawn 81, 169 Gentry, Kevin 193 Gentry, Robert George, Tina 202 Giannettine, Jacqueline 73, 76, 89, 152, 169, 247, 298 Gibson, James 209, 239 Gilbert, Robert 209 Giles, Cheryl 81, 202 Giles, Deborah Giles, Lacy 135, 202 Giles, William Gillispie, Tony 82 Gilliam, Carolyn 202 Gillispie, Katherine 210, 28 Gilmore, Melvin Giorgi, Laura 26, 24, 168, 169 Glass, Darryl 1541, 240 Glass, Jonathan 22 202 Glass, Franklin 202 Glass, Mary Byrd 116, 117, 193 Glenn, Susan 28, 71, 73, 76, 139, 142, 143, 193 Goff, Claudia 28, 68, 76, 77, 94, 193 Goff, Laura 71, 240 Goins, Lisa 193 Gold, Andrew 25, 28, 202 Goldenberg, Sarah 76, 79, 169, 298 Goldenberg, Sharee 71, 2140 Goode, Elbryn 210 Goodman, Jessica 29, 202 Goolsby, Jeanne Gordon, Roberta 37, 64, 73, 76, 139, 142, 143, 169, 188 Goslow, Lisa 210 Gowen, Daniel 210 Gowin, Martha 71, 193 Grady, Benjamin 112, 210 Grady, Ellen 169, 170 Graham, David 73, 76, 150, 154, 193 Graham, Esther Granger, Wilbert 149, 193 Granzow, Melody 210 Gray, Anthony 193 Gray, Antonia Gray, Sharon 210 Griffin, Gary Griffin, Nancy 210 Griffin, Stevie 135, 193 Grigg, Tina 81, 240 Grinnell, Garnet 96, 240 Grinnell, Robert 6, 73, 79, 94, 107, 135, 169 Grishaw, Aleta Grishaw, Jerry 210 Grishaw, William 169 Gross, Andrew 27, 74, 84, 202 Grunwell, Margaret 27, 202 Grunwell, Sharon 38, 64, 28, 74, 84 Guardi, Francine 202, 238 Guardi, Joseph 202 Guggenheimer, Dorothy 210 Gunter, Jo Ann 29, 76, 77, 78, 95, 98, 169, 233 Guthrie, David Guthrie, Keith 841, 169 Ha, Hue 112, 135, 210 Hahn, James 112, 210 Hahn, Patricia 202 Hahn, Rebecca 170 Hahn, Thomas 193 Hailey, Christopher 170 Hall, Jane 202 Hall, Ronald Hall, Roy 86, 210 Hall, William 68, 193 Hallman, Greg 24, 26, 72, 76, 77 102, 193 Hallstrom, Henry 170 Halter, Christine 240 Halter, Seaneen 194 Hamlet, Brenda 202 Hamlet, Jacqueline 210 Hamlette, Cedric 210 Hamlette, Deborah 210 Hamlette, Leshia 170 Hamlette, Tammy 202 Hammock, David 194 Hampton, Patricia 83, 210 Hancock, Douglas 170, 239 Hancock, John, Hankins, Judy 2410 Hannell, Jeffrey 202 Hanowitz, Amy 202 Hanowitz, Laura 81, 170 Harden, Doris Harden, Melvin 139 Hardman, Theresa Hardwick, Julie 210 Hardwick, Steven 210 Hardy, Carla 139, 202 Hargis, Vicki 194 Harless, Ann 194 Harless, Lynn 2140 Harman, Caroline 69, 72, 202, 207, 274 Harmon, Eva Harmon, Sidney 28, 210 Harmon, Julia 28, 170 Harmon, Oscar 202 Harmon, Sharon 240 Harper, Ernestine 202 Harris, Ann Frank 68, 139, 200 Harris, Bridgette Harris, Darryl Harris, Harry Harris, Hope 19, 26, 72, 94, 210, 254 Harris, Jeffrey 202 Harris, Kevin 170 Harris, Martha 70, 94, 202 Harris, Vincent 139, 170 Harrison, John 102 Harrison, Matthew 72, 102, 240 Harrison, Timothy 5, 14, 24, 26, 170 Hart, Nathaniel 194 Hartsook, Teresa 5, 68, 83, 202 Harvey, Bonnie 136 Harvey, Debra 132, 133, 202 Harvey, Dodd Harvey, Ellen 170 Harvey, Ronald 202 Harvey, Russell Harvey, Shelley 10, 96, 139, 142, 143, 152, 170 Harvey, Walter 126, 127, 210 Hatch, Gregory Hatcher, Graham 72, 112, 240 Hawkins, Frances 136 Hawkins, Sarah Hawkins, Vensyl 210 Hawkins, Wayne 110, 139, 202 Hayden, Delores Hayden, Ricky 170, 290 Hayden, Vicki 170 Hayes, Elizabeth 26, 2140 Hayes, Henry 72, 73, 149, 194 Haymore, Susan Haynes, Harry 202 Haynes, Alvin 24, 25, 26 Haynes, Marion 81, 210 Haynes, Paul Healey, Brooke 139 Hegler, Kelly 210 Heidt, Henry 194 Heil, John 149, 202 Heisler, Joseph 7, 87, 194 Heisler, Toni Hemmings, Janie 161, 210 Hemmings, Stephanie 13, 73, 152, 194 Henderson, James 140, 141, 194 Hendricks, Betty Lou 82, 194 Hendricks, Samuel 26, 202 Henry, Dwayne 74, 171 Henshaw, Carolyn 240 Hertzler, Howard 80, 174 Hesson, Thomas 79, 135, 174 Hiatt, Broc 24, 102, 135, 202 Hicks, Arlene 81, 171 Hicks, Delisa 210 Hicks, John 27, 28, 171, 248 Hicks, Edward 28 Hicks, Kimberly 81, 174 Hicks, Melinda 27, 72, 244 Hicks, Saul 8, 244, 202 Hicks, Sharon 28, 171 Hickson, Teresa 211 Hildenberger, Kevin 24, 25, 26, 76, 102, 103, 105, 139, 194, 197 Hill, Karen 295 Hill, Kim 79, 174 Hill, Robert 72, 73, 102, 103, 105, 104, 139, 202 Hillman, Matthew 244 Hillman, Debra 28, 70, 214 Hillman, James 194 Hiney, Eliz 44, 62, 68, 74, 90, 94, 139, 194, 233 Hoang, Hien 69, 202 Hodson, Jacqueline 74, 136, 202 Hogan, Marsha 814, 194 Helbrook, Henry 214 Holloran, Deborah 29, 171 Holloran, Rhonda 214 Holt, Helen 241 Honan, Scott 135, 202 Honeycutt, Adam 211, 245 Honig, Katherine 76, 78, 171 Honig, Sarah 70, 74, 79, 154, 155, 202, 207 Hood, Milton 202 Horne, Melinda 81, 194 Horsley, Alfred Horsley, Wayne Horton, Billy 74, 202 Hoskins, Georgie 72, 241 Houck, Katherine 211 Howard, Keith 194 Howard, Douglas 82 Howard, James 83, 194 Howard, Jamie Hubbard, Cynthia 202 Hubbard, John 202 Hubbard, Michael Index 287 Huckabee, Harris 29, 54, 118, 119, 139, 202 Hudnall, Roger Hudson, Elizabeth 72, 81, 142, 202 Hudson, Ginger 82 Hudson, Jerry 79, 194 Hudson, Valerie 194 Huebner, John 28, 79, 83, 194 Huff, Ann 68, 76, 194, 297 Huffman, Dwayne 211 Hughes, Carole 194 Hughes, Frank 202 Hughes, Gwendolyn 74, 203 Hughes, Holcombe 194 Hughes, Katherine 194 Hughes, Laura 13, 73, 152, 174 Hull, Rodney 211 Hunter, Brian 211 Hurley, John 69, 73, 75, 102, 105, 149, 194 Hurley, Joseph 75, 108, 105, 194 Hurst, Gregory 61 Hurt, Martha 74, 83, 94, 194 Hutter, Chris 154, 244 Hwang, An Hwang, Ying 76, 94, 171 Imbrogno, Marcia 76, 97, 136, 137, 194 Irving, Edward Irwin, Kelly 68, 121, 132, 133, 142, 203 Irwin, Stephen 70, 72, 73, 102, 194 Jackson, Cecil 139, 194 Jackson, Christopher Jackson, Everette Jackson, Jeffrey 139, 241 Jackson, Glenn Jackson, Mark 211 Jackson, Mary Jackson, Sherlene Jackson, Sherwin 211 Jackson, Sue 203, 214 Jackson, Teresa 2, 13, 16, 17, 19, 26, 453, 171, 187, 188, 253 James, Dawn 84, 96, 171, 184 James, Herman 211 James, Inette 241 Jarrell, Gregory 194 Jarrett, Harry 28, 741, 203 Jasinski, Janet 39, 81 Jasinski, Robert Jefferson, Anthony Jefferson, Josina 28, 194 Jefferson, Karen 211 Jefferson, Sharon 203 Jenkins, Alice 172 Jerrels, Edward 172 Johnson, Angelia 94, 241 Johnson, Brian Johnson Dale 112, 113, 241 Johnson, Derrick 24,1 241, 239 Johns on, Donna 203 Johnson, Gregory 75, 211 Johnson, Rosalyn Johnson, Ruby 203, 240 Johnson, Timothy 214 Johnson, Vivian 68, 76, 79, 172 288 Index Johnston, Barbara 114, 241 Jones, Angela 81, 131, 146, 147, 196 Jones, Blanche 28, 172 Jones, David 139, 203 Jones, Deborah 81, 211 Jones, Denise 71, 244 Jones, Donna 74, 172 Jones, Douglas 74, 203 Jones, Ellen 214 Jones, Frankie 29, 86, 194 Jones, Gina Jones, Gregory 74, 194 Jones, Edward 203 Jones, Julie 211 Jones, Kenneth 203 Jones, Kirkland 172 Jones, Lee 70, 194 Jones, Lester 142, 241 Jones, Lynn 28, 83, 203 Jones, Pierre Jones, Raymond Jones, Sherri 194 Jones, Robert 139, 244 Jones, Stanley 211 Jones, Tammie 194 Jones, Thomasene 203 Jones, Tony 135, 194 Jones, Traci 244 Jones, Veronica 211 Jonew, Vincent 214 Joseph, Elizabeth 241 Joseph, Tammy Joyce, Anne 203 Joyce, Elizabeth 28, 71, 84, 96, 99, 203 Justis, Joel 73, 139, 172, 189 Justus, Annetta 2, 86, 94, 154, 203 Kagey, William 24, 26, 172 Karras, Heather 68, 72, 74, 194 Karrasch, Michele 211 Kasprowicz, James 92, 97, 172 Kastner, John Keane, Thomas 75, 102, 139, 203 Kee, Frederick Keesee, Darlene 203 Keith, Douglas Kelly K Kelly, Kevin 194 Kelly, Stephen 112, 214 Kemp, Kenneth 211, 232 Kendrick, Dwayne 211 Kennedy, Catherine 96, 121, 154, 203 Kennedy, Rodney 194 Kerr, Nancy 194 Kerr, Allan 92, 203 Keys, Linda 172 Kibler, Melinda 139, 203 Kidd, Albert 172 Kidd, Chona 194 Kidd, Christopher 27, 81, 241 Kidd, Justina Kidd, Kelly 26, 68, 72, 203 Kidd, Margaret 133, 203 Kidd, Vincent 195 Kinzer, George 172 Kinzer, Lavinia 26, 88 Kirkpatrick, Barbara 74, 80, 81, 195 Kitik, Marilyn Klacynski, Clay 172 Klein, Stanley 103, 104, 211 Knight, Georgianna 64, 76, 84, 172 Knight, Lair 26, 117, 203 Lacy, Mark 112, 157, 214 Lacy, Patsy 28, 241 Lacy, Sheril 93, 95 Lalone, Mary 92 Lambert, Wyoma 131, 142, 147 Lane, Mary 172 Lane, Richard 195 Lane, Timothy 24, 26, 73, 79, 102, 172 Lankford, Mark 203 Lawhorne, Kenneth Lawrence, Vickie 96, 203, 237 Layne, Charles 203 Layne, Kimberly 68, 83, 100, 137, 142, 203, 274 Layne, Michael 172 Leblanc, John 214 Lee, Bever ly 84, 195 Lee, James 172, 197 Lee, Penny 147 Lee Ronda 211 Lee, Tracy 195 Leebrick, Alice 84, 195 Leech, Jacqueline 80, 81 Leftwich, Randy 203 Lemke, David Lemke, Katherine 172 Leslie, Stephen 172 Levstek, Darren 211 Lewis, Wanda Lindsay, Darrell 75, 80, 173 Lindsay, Dwayne 203 Lindsay, Tara 203, 232 Lipscomb, RRobert 27, 241 Lipscomb, William 214 Little, Lisa 44, 74, 203 Little, Preston Little, Willis 76, 78, 173 Lloyd, Robin Logan, Catherine 11, 28, 76, 79, 173, 179, 295 Long, Charlotte 82, 195 Long, James 135, 203 Lovelace, Gloria 173 Lovelace, James 211 Lovern, Edward 84, 92, 102, 104, 105, 195 Lovern, Daniel 112, 139, 241 Lowe, Jess 96, 203 Lowry, Diane 195 Lynde, Leslie 195 Lytton, 48, 64, 76, 173 MacCallum, Andrew - MacCallum, Jennifer 172 173 MacDonald, Thomas 48, 64, 76, 173 MacMillan, Jameson 119, 195 Madison, Timothy Magann, Renee 211 Magri, Lisa 72, 139, 142, 241 Magri, Teresa 73, 76, 78, 136, 174 Cod 25 ee ee ee i, Fi Mahanes, Lisa 214 Mahaney, James 27, 38, 57, 64, 76, 174, 248 Mallay, Russell 28, 199 Mangum, Travis 73, 138, 147, 149, 174 Mann, Ricky 174 Mann, Stephen 195 Mars, Carolyn 28, 203, 232 Marshall, Debra 5, 174 Marshall, Fredrick 126, 127, 203 Marshall, Graham 10, 194 195 Marshall, Ralph 13, 106, 108, 138, 139, 144 Marshall, Susan 74 Martin, Christopher 203 Martin, Donald 232 Martin, Dorothea 214 Martin, Lola 80, 84, 244 Martin, Marcellous 21, 25, 26 Martin, Marianne 24, 25, 26, 4147, 203 Martin, Mary 68, 86, 1102, 161, 195 Martin, Olivia 74, 76, 93, 195 Martin, Ricky 195 Martin, Virginia 76, 77, 79, 96, 195 Mason, Carol 81, 144 Mason, Debra 80, 174 Mason, Harry 204 Mason, Laura 204 Mason, Michael 81, 175 Mason, Susan Mason, Thornton 55, 64, 204, 235 Massie, James 74, 142, 244 Massie, Margaret 26, 71, 204 Massie, Maria 26, 204 Massie, Richard 175 Matney, Dorothy 81, 175 Matthews, Debra Matthews, Jeffrey 175 Matthews, Robbin 175 Mawyer, Darel Mawyer, Tammy 82, 204 Maxey, Sheryl 84, 244 May, William 204 Mayberry, David Mayes, Monica 28, 241, 232 Mayhew, Edward 204 Mayhew, Kelley 214 Mayo, Margaret 76, 78, 114, 115, 195 Mays, Joy 214 Mays, Timothy McConville, Greg 78, 122, 124, 148, 175 McCann, Zita McCanna, Timothy 72, 72, 110, 114, 204 McCants, Glenna 37, 39, 41, 42, 56, 79, 83, 144, 175 McCarthy, John 244 McCausland, Susan 74, 86, 99, 204 McClain, Keith 204 McClenon, Marca 175 McClenon, Maureen 28, 70, 136, 195 McClurg, David 38, 139, 204, 236 McCombie, Bradley McCombie, Keith McCook, Riva McCormick, Linda 175 McCraw, Lee 36, 244 McCray, Crystal McDaniel, Corean 21, 22, 24, 26, 77, 88, 161, 175, 185, 187 McDaniel, Darryl 204 McDaniel, Jacqueline 130, 134, 195 McDaniel, Keith 175 McDonald, Andrew McDonald, Nicholas 70, 244 McFadden, Richard 4, 112, 244 McFadden, Robert 204 McFaden, Margaret 204 McGinnis, Charles 120, 204 McGinnis, Mary 175 McKee, Michael 175 McLean, Beth 175 McLennan, Andrea 4, 69, 76, 78, 86, 94, 195 McVeigh, Frank 27, 28, 38, 60, 64, 195 McVey, Joyce 30, 77, 79, 76, 175 McVey, Melissa 7, 25, 204, 232 McWane, Yancey 26, 214 Medley, Barry 204 Megginson, Courtney 196 Megginson, Felicia 142, 204 Megginson, Kimberly 47, 64, 175 Mehl, Joseph Metts, Dale 79, 196 Middleton, Sandra 129, 134, 175 Miles, Timothy 204 Miller, Richard 175 Miller, Barry 135, 175 Miller, Matthew 43, 64, 242 Miller, McGustavus 112, 242 Miller, Patrick 204 Miller, Tracy 68, 73, 136, 137, 176 Millner, Shawna 25, 26, 69, 196 Mills, Billy 204 Mills, Jackie 196 Mills, Lisa 80, 84, 176 Minnick, Thomas 212 Mitchell, Brian Mitchell, James 212 Michell, Laura 29, 120, 124, 142 Mitchell, Theresa 81, 204 Mitchell, Tina 196 Moehlenkamp, Mark 196 Moneymaker, Cheryl 96, 196 Moon, Debbie 68, 73, 76, 79, 96, 120, 121, 139, 196, 23 Moon, JR Norman 72, 102, 135, 196, 295 Moon, Sherri 242 Moore, Flavia 139, 204 Moore, Joy 72, 196 , Moore, Marjorie 27, 68, 71, 204 Moore, Sally 45, 55, 64, 68, 76, 79, 176 Moorman, Gracie 242 Morey, Kimberly 212 Morgan, Dwayne 176 Morgan, John Moritz, Eric 196 Moritz, Karl 196 Moritz, Mark 139 Morris, Deborah 25, 76, 78, 79, 94, 196 Morris, Jeffrey 75, 176 Morris, John 112, 212 Morris, Tonia Morrison, Betsy 63, 204 Morrison, Dana 70, 76, 79, 93, 176 Morrison, Milton 196 Mosby, Richard 102, 139, 204 Mosby, Stephen 112, 113, 212 Mosley, Angela 204 Mosley, Charles Moss, Anthony Moss, Marcellus Motley, Michael 176 Motley, William 196 Mullan, Elizabeth 104, 134, 232 Mullins, Clark 102, 139, 204 Mullins, Cynthia 96, 204, 212 Mumper, Matt 73, 204, 206 Mumper, Michael 10, 19, 24, 26, 73, 98, 109, 176 Munns, Elizabeth 39, 242 Munns, James 26, 75, 102, 176 Munns, Melissa 80, 81, 204 Murphy, Loretta 94, 196 Murphy, Thomas 11, 212 Murrell, Frances 69, 76, 79, 196 Napier, Agia Napier, Janice Napier, Linda 212 Napier, Ronnie 140, 196 Nash, Denise 212 Neal, Cheryl 24, 26, 68, 76, 78, 79, 176 Neas, Stuart 212 Nelligan, Wistar 19, 112, 140, 126, 212 Nelson, David 71, 102, 105, 204 Nelson, Thomas 73, 76, 102, 104, 105, 139, 176, 196 Newland, Joseph 204 Newton, Katherine 27, 154, 155, 212 Niles, Cheryl 22, 242 Norman, Katherine 27, 154, 155, 242 Norvell, Janice Norvell, Martha Nowlin, Martha 74, 74, 196, 233 Nowlin, Melinda 242 Nowlin, Vanessa Nuckols, Charles 204 Nunis, Kelly 19, 74, 86, 94, 114, 204, 275 Nunn, Elizabeth 6, 196 O’Brien, Timothy OGlesby, John 62, 64, 176, 233 Ore, Clifton Organ, Cedric Oritz, Margaret Osborne, Karen 80, 81, 204 Osborne, Melinda 76, 80, 176 Osborne, Patricia 176 Osborne, Vickey 196 Owen, Paul 140 Owen, Susan 76, 79, 196 Index 289 290 Index Oxley, Jeffrey 212, 28 Oxley, Lynne 9, 86, 196 Page, Anne 5, 18, 86, 94, 97, 196, 281, 295 Page, Kevin 176 Pahel, Laurie 28, 76, 78, 98, 276 176 Palmer, Darron Pannell, Earl 212 Pannell, Gregory 156, 212 Papayanie, Clive 28, 76, 196 Park, Rebecca 26, 212 Parker, Kenneth Parker, Larry 196 Pariker, Sandra 204, 241 Parrish, Jonathan 28, 79, 176 Parrish, Susan 26, 204 Parziale, Daniel 196 Pasternack, Nancy 71, 212 Patrick, Pierre Patterson, Bonnie 196 Patterson, Kelvin 176 Patterson, Kenneth Patterson, Michael Patterson, Raymond 135, 196 Patton, Toddy 176 Pauley, Gladys 204 Paulson, Diana 212 Paulson, Jennifer 26, 114, 204 Paulson, Thomas 76, 98, 176 Paxton, Steven 212 Payne, Beverly 176 Payne, Michael 75, 196 Payne, Perry 24, 26, 71, 204 Payne, Sheril Peabody, Rebecca 212 Pearson, Anne 176 Peffley, Christopher 25, 27, 71, 76, 70, 140, 196 Penick, Eugene 25, 124, 196 Penick, Shaun 204 Penick, Wendilyn 82, 196 Pennington, Angela 78, 196 Pennington, Robin 212 Pennix, Cresteen Penny, Sandra Pentecost, Elizabeth 79, 70, 84 Perceful, June 212 Perdue, David 196 Perkind, Robert Perry, Lisa Pest, Dirk 29, 74, 102, 139, 242 Pest, Karen 73, 79, 121, 136, 142, 196 Peters, Eric 242 Petrey, Patricia 10, 68, 73, 76, 79, 153, 176 Pettigrew, Tammy 117, 204 Phelps, Jac 149 Phelps, Tammy Philbrick, Donald 23, 204 Phillips, Donald 196 Phillips, Sherry 242 Phillips, Yvonne Phipps, April 117, 147, 204 Pickford, John 212 Pillow, Yvonne 75, 83, 92, 94 Pitts, Suzanne 204 Plymale, Leslie 212 Poindexter, Patricia Polk, Harold 97, 119, 128, 204 Polk, James 82, 85, 101, 119, 176 Poore, Angela 176 Poore, Edgar Porter, Paul 24, 26, 73, 98, 102, 104, 105, 124, 125, 161, 176, 185 Powell, George, 212 Powell, Gregory 204 Powell, Ina 78, 79, 176, 177, 185, 233, 248 Powell, Mary 25, 26, 68, 72, 204 Powell, Scott 71, 242 Power, Jane 26, 80, 81, 212 Presley, Pamela 83, 92, 94, 97, 178 Presley, Susan 29, 83, 94, 161, 212 Peston, Alan 69, 178 Preston, Helen 212 Preston, Jeffrey Prillaman, Elizabeth 77, 78, 121, 178 Proffitt, Elizabeth 73, 139, 142, 143, 121, 204 Proffitt, Elsby 178, 234 Puckette, Clifford 2142 Puckette, Lelani 204 Puett, Jennifer 27 212 Pugh, Clayton 205 204 Pullen, Kevin 85, 2412 Putney, Dennis 75, 204 Putney, Donnie 75, 204 Putney, Jeffrey 151, 212 Putney, Sharon 147, 212 Putt, Caperton 112, 129, 212 Putt, John 212 Quillen, Kelly 24, 26, 73, 79, 107, 109, 196, 296 Quillen, Laurie 26, 212 Ragland, Charles 73, 110, 111, 196 Ragland, Elizabeth 26, 196 Ragland, Michael Ragland, Thomas 204 Raines, James 24, 25, 196 Randolph, James Randolph, Renne 204 Rankin, Tanita 212 Ray, Carolyn 76, 78, 178 Ray, Kevin 196 Ray, Silva 204 Read, Robert 27, 28, 196, 248 Reams, Jackson 212 Reams, Robert 110, 204 Redmond, Dorsey 68, 204 Redmond, Mary 212 Reed, James 196 Reed, Janet 28, 68, 69, 76, 77, 79, 196 Reeves, Kelvin 212, 239 Reeves, Rita 80, 178 Reid, Janet 72, 74, 76, 77, 94, 196 Reid, Jonathan 178 Reynolds, Maudise Rhodes, Marianne 21, 25, 26, 72, 204 Rice, Denzil 178 Rice, Donna 196 Rice, Kimberly 204 Rice, Rae Anna 6, 204 Rice, Tammy 197 Richards, Ann 71, 114, 204 Richards, Edward 119, 161, 197 Richards, Thomas E. 102, 139, 178 Richards, Thomas S. 118, 118, 204 Richardson, Clark 37 Richardson, Keith 102, 105, 204 Richardson, Michael 110, 139, 204 Richardson, Natalie 84 Riggs, William 29, 178 Riley, Jefferey 71, 151, 204 Riley, Laura 6, 16, 17, 19, 94, 164, 178, 185 Ripley, James 204 Rivers, Clifton 204 Riviere, William 204 Roach, Tina 197 Robertson, Andrew 205 Robertson, Celisa 80, 178, 187 Robertson, Ch arles 178 Robertson, Mark 62, 64, 197 Robinson, Curtis 841, 140, 205 Rose, James 178 Ross, Kimberly 72, 205 Rosser, Margaret 205 Rosser, Patricia 205 Rothgeb, Sherri 205 Rowe, Britta 39, 6r, 64, 71, 197 Rowland, Kimberly 74, 205 Royal, George 178 Royal, Paul 197 Roye, Jo Ann 197 Royer, Bruce 197 Rucker, Theresa 212 Ruff, Jacquelyn 26, 74, 197 Ruhland, Sherry 178 Rush, Patricia 80, 81, 178 Russell Dan 178 Russell Lisa 205 Russell, William 119, 139, 197 Ryan, Ann 76, 197 Sadler, Mary 80, 81, 178 Sadler, William 126, 205 Sajonas, Jonie 69, 73, 74, 79, 152, 197 Sajonas, Sharlene 67, 205 Sale, Cheryl 26, 84, 205 Sandford, Steven 197 Sattler, Pamela 26, 72, 84 Saunders, Jean 74 Saunders, Roy 24, 126, 149, 178 Scales, Charles 69, 179 Schamerhorn, Christine 68, 74, 75, 205 Schamerhorn, Linda 28, 74, 197 Schular, Thomas 73, 76, 102, 139, 151, 161, 197, 199 Schultze, Michael 80, 179 Schulz, Cecily 25, 71, 76, 197, 233 Scott, Gary 212 Scott, Jed 179, 182, 183, 239 Scott, Jennifer 26, 205 Scott, Michael 28, 179, 274 Seeney, Robert 205 Seiger, Charlene 73, 142, 197 Sely, Randel 27, 213 Sellick, John 149, 205 Sessoms, Katherine 86, 139, 142, 143, 205, 275 Sexton, David 179 Shaner, Joanna 68, 72, 74, 205 Shearer, Michael 121, 122, 124 Shepherd, Karin 81 Shepherd, Yvonne 80, 205 Sheilds, Carolyn 13, 73, 79, 86, 152, 179, 298 Shiflette, Donna 205 Shores, Richard 135, 205 Shorter, Charles 197 Showalter, Elizabeth 76, 79, 179 Showalter, Kathryn 179 Shrader, Selena 197 Shuff, Shelley 74, 80, 84, 82, 205 Silas, Lawrence 197 Simonsen, Eric 75, 243 Simonsen, Franklin 75, 205 Simopoulos, Peter 75, 197 Sims, Josephine 213 Sisson, Mark 68, 72, 74, 205 Slaughter, Stephen 198 Slocum, Susan 205 Smith, Annette 841, 180 Smith, Cameron 198 Smith, Cindy 180, 188 Smith, Edna 205 Smith, Jaquelyn 205 Smith, James 157, 180 Smith, Joan 26, 74, 82, 94, 198 Smith, Judy 92, 198 Smith, Kathy 80 Smith, Lolita 74, 81, 198 Smith, Lori 80, 81, 198 Smith, Michael S. 81, 135, 180, 205 Smith, Michael T. 180 Smith, Phillip 26, 68, 79, 96, 198 Smith, Roberta 80, 198 Smith, Scott 213 Smith, Shelley 23, 213 Smith, Troy 213 Smythers, Stephen 26 Snead, Cheryl 81, 198 Snead, Cindy 80, 96, 198 Snead, Kenneth 73, 198, 299 Snidow, Norman 77, 79, 134, 134, 198 Snidow, Sandra 27, 71, 142, 213 Snow, Kevin 28, 37, 42, 62, 72, 90, 91, 102, 198 Snyder, Adrianne 71, 95, 198 Snyder, Jeffrey 213 Sowell, Arnold 213 Spencer, Kristie 71, 94, 86, 205 Spetz, Kevin 70, 102, 213 Spetz, Susan 198 Spinks, Hugh 204 Spinner, Martha 204 Spivey, Paul 110, 1114, 140, 204 Sprinkle, Sarah 28 Sprinkle, Wendy 25, 26, 205 204 Stallings, Gordon 28, 71, 96, 172, 205 Stanek, John 205 Stanley, Glen 198 Staples, Donald 180 Staples, Stuart 28, 198 Staton, Gayle 213 Staton, Ricky 112, 243 Steadman, Robin 25, 26, 198 Steeples, Sharon 205 Stein, Kara 29, 70, 84, 86, 94, 95, 96, 204, 244 Stenroos, Randee 83, 205 Stephenson, John 213 Stevens, Towana 212 Stewart, Sharon 205 Stickley, Elizabeth 21, 25, 136, 206 Stilling, Beth 26, 74, 105 Stinnett, Myra 82, 198, 275, 294 Stinnett, William 205 Stinnette, David 26, 73, 88, 139, 164, 198 Stoll, Martha 68, 76, 78, 79, 92, 97, 172, 173, 180 Stone, George 198 Stork, Kimberly 68, 74, 86, 161, 198 Stout, Christina 80, 81, 198 Strange, Thomas 213 Straub, Suzzette 28, 74, 121, 198 Stuart, William 206 Stump, Carolyn 180 Stump, Charles 184 Stump, Jennifer 206 Stump, Louis 213 Sutherland, Beth 76, 78, 79, 181 Sutor, Adam 213 Swann, Edwinna 213 Sydnor, Bernetta 24, 26, 73, 115, 184, 21 246, 297 Sydnor, Kimberly 79, 184 Sykes, Powell 24, 25, 35, 53, 184 Taliaferro, Cynthia 81 Tanner, Anthony 28, 124, 184 Tanner, Gary 206 Taylor, Betty 243 Taylor, Charles 24, 28, 84, 96, 184, 248 Taylor, Christopher 213 Taylor, Daniel 13, 73, 135, 184 Taylor, Ellen 84, 198 Taylor, Julia 213 Taylor, Lisa 74, 136, 213 Taylor, Susan 56, 184 Terrell, Amy 3, 21, 22, 24, 87 184 Terry, Jacob 140, 114 Testman, Elizabeth 206 Thacker, Margaret 24, 78, 79, 95, 181 Thomas, Adolphus 198 Thomas, Alberta 181, 206 Thomas, Belinda 27, 213 Thomas, Brenda 1841, 213 Thomas, Cassandra 213 Thomas, David 64 Thomas, Janet 198 Thomas, Bernard 119, 239 Thomas, Maria 80, 81, 198 Thomas, Michael 213 Thomas, Teresa 133, 213 Thamasson, Anne 71, 83, 120, 124, 142, 206 Thompson, Aubretta 26, 206 Thompson, Melissa 25, 26, 69, 198 Thornhill, J.T. 76, 78, 84, 96, 198 Thornhill, John 142, 243 Thornhill, Steve 10, 17, 19, 73, 109, 124, 139, 166, 187, 188 Thorpe, Latrice 133 Tibbs, Robin 198 Tiller, Thomas 206 Toler, Lavonia 206 Toler, Pamela 243 Tolley, Michael 198 Tolley, Teresa 198 Tomlin, Gary 184 Tomlin, Warren 198 Torbick, Ellen 184 Torode, George 206 Torode, Richard 206 Trammell, Diane 243 Tranks, Dorian 102, 105, 139, 206 Trayham, Dorothy 198 Trayham, Latonia 243 Trent, Cheryl 80, 84, 213 Trent, Dianna 206 Trevey, Thomas 44, 64, 72, 76, 78, 98, 104, 184 Truman, Tammy 213 Trump, Marshall 184 Tucker, Ann 181q; 184 Tucker, Bailey 72, 198 Tucker, Charles 102, 206 Tuggle, Jefferey 206 Turille, Terence 102 Turner, Adam 184 Turner, Leroy 198 Turner, Lisa 92, 206 Turner, Senora 295 Tyree, Lewis 213 Urghart, James 125, 139, 198, 238 Valentine, Debbie 74, 198 Van De Graaph, Susanna 68, 179, 181 Vaughn, Patricia 86, 97, 198 Vermilion, Jon 213 Vest, Jerald 206 Vest, Sandra 82, 198 Viar, Ronald 206 Vitale, Jody 21, 71, 72, 206 Vitale, Robin 72, 79, 86, 182 Wade, Adam 213 Wagner, Maria 24, 79, 95, 184 Wainwright, Roy 182 Walker, Deborah 26, 72, 213 Walker, Patricia 76, 134 Walker, Robert 198, 240 Walker, Teresa 81 Waller, George 126, 206 Waller, John 213 Warehime, Robert 24, 26, 119, 139, 198 Warehime, Susan 69, 94, 198 Warnock, Carol 24, 26, 183, 297 Warnock, Robert 96, 213 Warrick, Paula 28, 68, 206 Warwick, Damian 213, 232 Wascher, Susan 24, 26, 76, 77, 78, 79, 98, 182 Index 294 Wass, Gary 198 Watkins, Gregory 75, 182 Watkins, Basil 74 Watkins, Clarence 75 Watkins, Yolanda 130, 131, 198 Watson, Begita 213 Watson, Richard 206 Weaver, Rebecca 198 Weaver, William 182 Webber, Jane 25, 26, 68, 199 Webster, Melissa 26, 213 Wehrmeister, Dawn 213 Welch, Tracey 4, 86, 94, 97, 199 Wells, Catherine 29, 69, 76, 96, 182 West, Gabriel 182 West, Gerald 182 Weston, Indra 81, 206 Whisnant, Christopher 13, 73, 79, 95, 134, 135, 182 Whisnant, Thomas 18, 72, 73, 119, 135, 199 White, Alicia 82, 133 White, Brenda 68, 96, 130, 134, 200, 206, 244, 245 White, Gail 81, 92 White, Harold 182 White, Isaiah 206 White, Kenneth 75, 199 White, Leonard 156 White, Melinda 76, 93, 182 White, Pamela 16, 19, 26, 199 White, Shirley 96, 206 White, Virginia 74, 114 White, Wade 206 Whitelaw, Robert 76, 78, 102, 105, 139, 199 Whitted, Beverly 80, 81 Wilder, Sterling 69, 77, 79, 183, 187 Wiley, Ann 117, 182 Wiley, Christopher 27, 53 Wiley, Linda 206 Wiley, Ronald 3 Wilkerson, Allen 149 Wilkerson, Susan 26 Wilkes, Kirk 79, 140, 199, 232, 233 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 24, 26, 74, 83, 206 Williams, Anthont 126, 243 Williams, Avery 206 Williams, Bruce 182 Williams, Donta 82 Williams, John 213 Williams, Kenneth 19, 27, 199 Williams, Kimberly 213, 232 Willoughby, Elizabeth 74, 80, 84, 206 Wills, Teresa 81, 182 Wilmouth, Vivian 83, 243 Wilson, Derrick 206 Wilson, Frank 199 Wilson, James 199 Wilson, Leon 182 Wilson, Mike 206 Wilson, Wendy 213 Wirt, Jeffrey 184 Wiseman, Jillian 147, 199 Wiseman, William 84, 102, 199 292 Index Wisman, Kent 76, 79, 92, 184, 294 Witcher, Curtis 213 Witcher, Valerie 183 Withers, Caneita 1341, 183 Withers, James 112, 113, 126, 127, 213 Witt, Cindy 841, 183 Witt, Kirsten 95, 199 Witt, Shelby 243 Wittkopf, Joseph 19, 71, 73, 150, 154, 199, 233, 234 Womack, Frank 213 Womack, Kevin 86, 87, 206, 243 Wood, Adrianne 117, 129, 131, 147, 183, 239 Wood, Elizabeth 71, 206 Wood, Judith 206 Wood, Mishel 206 Wood, Robert 135, 214 Wood, Tammy 74, 199 Wood, Timothy 206 Woodall, Susan 214 Woodroof, John 183 W oosley, Richard 199 Workman, Tracy 199 Worsham, Anglia 82, 183 Worsham, Dawn 28, 74, 206 Worsham, Valarie 80, 81, 199 Wranek, Elizabeth 183 Wren, Robert 63, 71, 76, 78, 119, 139, 199 Wright, Christopher 72, 110, 206, 236 Wright, David 214 Wright, Donna 183 Wright, Fay 206 Wright, Clarence 245 Wright, Jennie 96, 206 Wright, Wade 94, 139, 206 Wright, Kenneth 73, 76, 183 Wright, Kimberly 214 Wright, Neal 73, 79, 135, 233, 295 Wright, Russell 214 Wright, Sharon 214 Wuttke, Timothy 28 Young, Peter 206 Young, Samuel 112, 214 Signatures, Memories Zi ox fe} o$ 5 25 33 oo —= ”“ og Ww a) vg E x o (8 v2 Gi gs Qa sg es ¢ a) Ing on the Latin masks. erases due library books if in the most dedicated ,F ; ; ; oe es ee ees a bad 4 ee ee eee ee male iW ae ee om bere. - “2 Oe wees a Leer ee ee ee ae aN be ee ee con 2S ee oo at bh 8 8 re s . —_ ee ee ee ee prea és us over the past f fo For the many years t¢ y ich to be oud. All through the — | e have tried to top the — first frightening day you m kindergarten teacher, you have been earning that diploma. Th: ploma, among other things, repre-— sents your accomplishments and — a . perserverence spanning all this time _ There Is a group of students among — the hours of late-night homework us that deserves a special distinc: | — and proves that you have what it mn: those students are the seniors. takes to get something done. But, 300 Epilogue Sa a a i aa Ee a