Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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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

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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.

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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