Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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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

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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

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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