Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

SS StS tog ‘a are ae - - Ae : ‘ “Ss ta Sass $5 s — “ ne het os Laie SL a en elles a LR eee. mA be Contents Opening 2 Student Life 10 Sports 46 Clubs Academics People Advertisements Index Closing % bike 7 SB F ee RE ca ey Eh nea nite Lk dik te ete a ee cae . The Crest 1984 Autumn brings with it a new school year which, in turn, brings those social masterpieces — the football games. These blue and white affairs provide a spirited beginning to “One of America’s Finest”. E.C. Glass High School 2111 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Title Page 1 Remember that first day. We can see ourselves walking dazedly through the welcoming but intimidating doors into a new world. Against the towering, talented seniors sporting casual self- confidence beneath their letter jackets we felt microscopic. We wondered if we would ever be able to find our own place in this huge, competitive school. We were just kids, innocent and fresh. We actualli believed that the way to the third floor was on an elevator in the back of the library. Then Glass was only an impressive, monstrous building, as unexplored as ourselves. Now the halls echo with mem- ories of laughter and whispers; the class- rooms with the memories of good times, treasured friendships, and even love. We have suffered growing pains, but we have become adie and we are almost ready to leave the place that has become home. We have found a small place for ourselves in a big, crowded world. On the lawn, Dana Cox practices her flag routine. Practicin six hours a day for two weeks prior to the opening of schoo helped the band gain perfection. Yep, nowadays, even girls are lifting weights as Margaret Roy exemplifies here. Of course, with girls working out in the weight room, there is extra incentive for guys to go lift weights. Suffering through one of those rainy football games, Ibby Whitten, Raynor Snead, and others use anything they can find to keep themselves dry. 2 Magnifying Glass Lounging in the corner of nicotine gallery, Blair Locke and friends “grab a smoke” and eat lunch at the same time to solve both of those everpresent urges for food and nicotine. Being the fabulous student that he is, John Powell studies even during lunch on a beautiful sunny day to keep his grades up so he can go to Harvard next year. Getting ready for that everlasting Senior picture, Anna Edwards responds with a smile as the camera holds her image for posterity. After the big Heritage game, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsored a dance to which Heritage stu- dents were invited. This Heritage student drew a crowd with white-gloved breakdancing. One of Tennessee’s favorite sons, Tim Weeks de- cided it was time to doze for a while so he can concen- trate on the upcoming week-end. Assembling nuts and bolts for a special class project, Monte Tucker shows his expertise that he has used to assemble circuit boards for electronic radios, calcula- tors, and mobile radios. Magnifying Glass 3 SMR BERRA RNS NRO IADENENI 8 Laipiwants 4 Magnifying Glass Flashes of Blue and White spark through the crowd as they celebrate a win at the Heritage game. Heath- er Kennedy and Scott Osborne stand out from the rest of the crowd with spirited blue and white faces. Preparing for the big presentation of “Hello Dolly!”, Melinda Connell and Heather Kennedy put isan: touches on their hair and make-up before facing the crowd. Using tools like a professional architect, Bob Kearns roves that football players are good with their ands in Mr. Adams’ mechanical drawing class. Marching through the halls, Remus Trent and com- pany charge up energy for the big game on Friday night. (Right) Before the crowd assembles for another football game, the sun sets colorfully over City Sta- dium. (Below Right) John Powell rocks the crowd with the sounds of “Rapid Fire.” (Below Left) Trap in the ticket taker’s office, Mrs. Hallman and Mrs. Stroud hope for some unknown spectator to come and save them. ‘We have taken a closer look’ an wa ; 2) Wihicgom A... oe Spe mstarnas xs - vie ee ae Rriahetinsiee tes a , atlas. ' a Marne , PONE tetas ca cae ‘ bie ie bl Aone . a wai Slipup isp ebei iss sige nina ; These two really know how to enjoy themselves. Even out on the town Scott Creighton and Mary Beth Gayle are wrapped in sheets as dance to a slow, night time beat. Wincing with pain, John Beebe grabs for the hand of a nurse as the female “vampire” uses hands in- stead of fangs to take his generous donation. At the Pioneer Day celebration on the Thursday before the big Heritage game, Joe Bailey and some female friends enjoy the night-time festivities. Through the years we have discovered hidden details about ourselves that made us feel our uniqueness. Maybe we are not all that shy; maybe we can even sing well; maybe we can run that last mile. We have taken a close look at just what we are and what we can be. Once we leave high school the safety we relay on these discoveries to carry us through the trials of the world. But the warmth of times here will remain with us. Remember being close to a bunch of buddies at a football game — that snug comfortable feeling of belonging some- where, to someone. Loungin’ around in a chair rejected by the teachers, Henry Sackett admires Debbie Niles’ new fashion look. Believe it or not, Debbie doesn’t usually dress like this. This day is known as Tacky Day, or Pioneer Day, when we all try to dress like our crosstown foes. As the State Champion Color Guard struts down the track at City Stadium, Carol Hall holds up one finger to confirm their prominence. Magnifying Glass 5 ‘Those times will stay magnified’ — Although Abraham Lincoln and the Great Gatsby broadened our views, we mainly focused on growing friendships and bloscomine love — the finer details of life. Sometimes we blew the history tests and English Pee way out of pro- portion, but, most of the time we would concentrate on having fun, relaxing and being together when school work just wasn’t as important. We struggled through the tragedies of Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, and Macbeth, but nothing was so tragic as a returned class ring and a broken heart, or a stormy fight with a best friend. Little things mean alot. An “A” on a seemingly im- possible functions test made all the hard- work and headaches worthwhile. Studying old pictures in yearbooks, we realize that our four years have been a series of changing dimensions. Yet when we graduate and begin to explore another new world, the memories of growing up at Glass will intensify. The pon the parties, those times of just lowing it out will stay magnified in our minds no matter where the future’s paths lead us. Balancing her act, Sheri Rapp takes advan- tage of the new two-period chemistry block to finish a lab for Ms. Palmer. Hi me A pizza and a at are shared by Mr. Parnell and Stephanie Epperly and fellow students during a DECA gathering at Pizza Hut. 1... 2 Lift, 1... 2, an instructor from Studio One leads a Home Economics class in the basics of sii Shirlene Wade does her part to inspire the class. Carefully now, National Honor Society member Gary Brooks devotes his full attention to cleaning the metal lathe at the end of [AISA competition. 6 Magnifying Glass Hey, that’s right, I’m bad, says Dwane Napier as he holds his hands high to the crowd hoping that he can sway the judges his way and come out on top in the Fashion Day competition. Waiting pees for Prof. Cash, Michelle Mix stud- ies her French, a aeaeiee that she can speak almost as well as English. Concentrating Souler on his work, Philip Mann runs his paper through this machine to have some- thing printed. Pans that cruel bar, Kirk Gallagher gathers in all of his strength in order to keep the bar off his chest. After one of those incredibly exhausting TOG ractices, Bunny Wood lies down to try to catch his beeath while Cooper Youell and Rick Sorenson dis- cuss the events or che weekend. Magnifying Glass 7 Leading the cheers, Lora King claps along with the si of the cheerleaders as they yell, “Fight, Toppers, Fight!” Disruptive to the teachers, but pleasant for the stu- dents, fire drills are fun! Every sunny day the stu- dents at Glass can expect a fire drill and as we can see oe these smiling faces, they enjoy the break from class. “If you dare wear short shorts, Nair with short shorts.” This year, the cheerleaders sponsored a cutest legs contest for six guys and Otis Rucker was the winner. On top again, wrestler David Royer makes another win for his team. David won the Regional title this season at his weight level. Getting away from the regular routine, Mr. Snow's students took a half mile bus wip to Black Water Creek in order to observe nature. 8 Magnifying Glass Addressing the AFJROTC class, Cadet Major Melody Farrar talks on leadership. ‘Hold on to those fast-flying days’ sits J aa | 4 7 wees 2 z PLONEESE a.) —_ —= Hands everywhere in the picture, all the guys hold their favorite girls and slide across the crowded cafeteria floor. A tender caress from girlfriend Amy Thomas makes the day go faster for Matt Alexander. And the crowd went wild at the Lynchburg Hilton when Dr. Jones took in his hands the coveted “One of America’s Finest” award. As we hold on to the fast-flying days before graduation, we perceive that each moment is special and significant because it will never come again. We rasp a moment, enlarge it, preserve it. he coming years will blur the memo- ries of late nights studying, late after- noon practices, early curfews broken, even the memory of our “One of Amer- ica’s Finest” award. In their stead will rise the memories of letting loose at a dance, of a smile across the classroom, of a friend’s tears staining your shoul- der. Although we were proud of our school, it really was the people who made everyday worthwhile. For the seniors, an era of life is gone but not forgotten. The sun strikes a glare on our magnifying glass and it is clear how that all along we have been creating sparks to light a life-time fire. Friday the 13th will come early for the Pioneers if Carol Hall and Zina Reed have anything to do with it. They were leaning on the decorated van that prophesied our victory over Heritage in October. He’s got the look and Mike Harman knows it. Sport- ing his best “Jordache” sweater, gold pendant, and earring, Mike personifies the ae of today. Magnifying Glass 9 x) st =| re = =, vo mo} =) — Nn 10 Student Life 11 ‘Does it have to be me?’ At 6:00 a.m. members of the Crest staff found Andrea Sisson wrapped in folds of blankets on her bed. When the camera flashed in her eyes, she groaned “why me?” Little did she know that the faithful photographer would record her day from that moment on. During the morning routine, she tried not to smile because “I Snug as a bug, Andrea Sisson wakes up with a smile at 6:03 ona most unusual day: she usually doesn’t get up until 7:00 and not in front of a camera. A glass of Orange Juice gets her going before the sun rises so she doesn’t go through the day with an empty stomach and a light head. What a way to start a day! An early morning snack and a visit from Andrea makes a horse, especially “Mary”, very happy. 12 A Day In The Life J don’t want to look happy,” she said. Andrea endured the typical school day, took a tennis lesson, fed her horse Mary, then did her homework before relaxing in the evening. Like most of us, Andrea wished for a change in the routine, but she probably would not have chosen having a photographer capture her day on film. Fighting the bed creeps’, Andrea demonstrates the techniques of b “Why me?’ rushing and seems to wonder, Nota bit unnerved by the day or Dr. Locke’s English test, Andrea just grins. Left: Obviously John is turned on by math because he has a nice, big smile on his face; or maybe it’s Julia Deaner that’s making him smile. Center: Yes, that’s right. Believe it or not, John does work. Here he is working his butt off at the Boonesboro Theater in the projector room. Right: After a hard day at school, Cliff Puckett joins John for a Cheezie West- ern at the Texas Inn. Let’s hope they are not laughing about the food. ‘This is so uncool.’ John Gunter didn’t know it, but the morning of Wednesday, March 21 was a bit unusual for him. He usually rises at about 6:30 or a quarter to seven but on this rainy morning, John was interrupted at about 6:10 by the quick flash of a camera. John knew immediately who it was and yelled with tired disgust, “Yeatman!! You and your camera.” Of course, he was a bit bewildered by this early morning bom- bardment of white light and it didn’t take him but a few minutes to come back to normal. After he recovered, he sat up and looked in the mirror and exclaimed in ter- ror, “I look like a stupid freak! Look at my hair!” Between the flashes of the camera and the advance of the film, John kept asking, “What time is it?”, and he would yell into his pillow, “This is so uncool.” Since his picture was being taken anyway, John figured he should get his honey in on this as he grabbed Whitney Fleming’s pic- ture. As his day developed, John realized that he was going to be followed around by a photographer all day long. Even in class as he studied his heart out, John’s photo- genic face was being reproduced on film. John did survive school, but even as he Good morning, John. It’s time for you to rise and shine. Yes, it is a little early but this is going to be “one of those days” for you so you might as well get up now. took in an afternoon snack at the Texas Inn with some friends, he was still being followed. After his snack, John came home and did “all” of his homework and then went to work at Boonsboro Theatre where he runs the projector for classic movies like “Basketcase” and “Unfaithful- ly Yours.” After work was over, John moseyed back home to end another day. A Day In The Life 13 e Ory AUG Virginia CLH ECG we” Virvinia cy LAYTAH nono oeansens enone MOPSY Si eae ae 6 Virginia Pa The morning after my 16th birthday I got up early, carried my books proudly to the blue Mustang waiting in the back yard, drove jerkily to pick up my friends, then hit the road during prime student-driving time so we could wave to all our friends at every Langhorne Rd. stoplight. At 7:45 I pulled in the parking lot. For two years, while on my way to and from the ever-pencil colored busses, I had watched with envy the upperclassmen beeping horns and playing games in the parking lot. Now I was one of the “Car People.” Now A perfect start to a parse day, Denise Johnson’s umbrella collapses pitifully before she can get out of the rain. Passing by the pencil-busses, the “car People” head toward the lot and their cars, while the non-members reluctantly catch their busses. Such a popular place is our parking lot that two policemen stop in to talk about taking a bite out of crime. 14. Parking Lot Members Only: Car People instead of swimming through the exhaust of our pencil-busses, I could walk a quar- ter mile to the front door, brushing shoul- ders with seniors. One year and hundreds of stoplights later, I pulled up with a growl and mar- ched past the crowds trying to beat the bell. The entries and exits that had once seen a measure of coolness now were just part of an old, old routine. Still, as I walked across the lawn I could see the underclassmen file off the busses and give a glance to the parking lot, Inexorable guard of the parking lot, Mike Gwaltney, (Alias Cornelius), scans the rainy morning bumpers for absent parking stickers. It is a well-publicized celebration for Connie Womack’s birthday, thanks to “Mops” (Martha Christian), “Kimbo” (Kim Levandoski), and Donna Boswell. ee a ae The Sacred Field Trips They are the student’s best friend and the administration’s worst enemy. The teachers talk about them often and then somehow manage to forget them. There are never enough of them and they are few and far between. “They’ are the sacred field trips. This year there were trips to Washing- ton, D.C., New York, Blackwater Creek, Hollin s College, VMI, a cemetery, and the one and only Halyn Meadows. Ms. Meyers definitely enjoyed the quietest of them all —acomplacent march to a nearby ceme- tery where students sat and composed poems about dead people. Rookie Mr. Anderson suffered the most boisterous of Nature break time: Mr. Snow’s biology class crosses over Black Water Creek while observing the fauna and flora of the area. the trips on the Physics students’ excur- sion to VMI for light and-sound demon- strations. As Grace Petty, Rob White, and Corey Perine swept the spitballs, orange peels and straws from between the seats of the parked school bus, Mr. Anderson mumbled, “Next time I won't let it be such a riot on the way home — if there is a next time.” The rest of the trips ranged somewhere in the middle, (perhaps most tended to- ward Anderson’s more than Mrs. Myers’). But whatever the atmosphere, all the field trips were learning experiences and a wel- comed break from the classroom routine. oe aaa Inventing a new way of flying, Tom Harris chases a bird down some steps in Washington D.C, on a Glass Theater trip. Doing her best impression of Jerry Falwell, Mary Fringer preaches to the rest of the yearbook staff on a picnic at Hank’s place, Halyn Meadows. With four people to a room, Mike Dogan just can't et into the shower and resorts to washing his hair in the sink on the Glass Theater trip. Lunch with the dead: Valerie Lauer, Blair Piercy, and Mrs. Myers take a lunch break on their Ameri- can studies field trip to a local cemetery. Field Trips 15 Showing off the new black leather fashion, Dwayne Napier enjoys a grape drink during a sunny lunch period. Diane Dunning, the one with the mirrored eyes and Fritos, and Christy Stone and Willard Rhodes decide to take their shoes off and stay awhile during lunch. Enjoying those pew and delectable school lunches, Jake Petty and Deborah Johnson bury their food in ketchup to give it taste and make it fit for human consumption. Smiling in the sunshine, Susan Pennington tries to keep her diet alive as she watches the others eat. Sisters An Tran and Nhu Tran enjoy lunch together as they try to eat and do their homework at the same time. 16 Lunch an unthinking accep ince of the cafeteria and surrounding grounds as the onk place for eating and socializing. — Soybean hamburgers, french-fries and. ice cream provide the staples for those who remember to bring their lunch ‘money. More than once the notion has passed in almost everyone’s mind, as he squeezes through the plastic chairs to the table, that chucking those ketchup- covered fries across the room would be ‘much more fun than eating them. But that is just what the patrolling coaches discourage. So far this year the “Cimon es says Scott Crei feed whe sf dy. Garth” Be Sit asing goodies from the ice cream ulz is uel — te ‘The highlight of the day’ enalty of study center. suspension has een sufficient to prevent a full-fledged Animal House” food fight from breaking ut. The rules have been so tight, in fact, that besides food fights, they have dis- _ couraged coming late to lunch after taking a test, walking down the hall from one cafeteria to another, and going to a locker during lunch. Despite the upgraded discipline and lim- ited food choice, everyone still awaits _ lunch — the highlight of the day. It is only during lunch when we can joke around _ with friends, relieve the pressure, and be ourselves. : It’sa a ie day for folie Snead and the lunch break Oe a welcome change. If only there were couches. With a mouthful of sloppy joe, Theresa Toller waves the book she should have read last night at the camera. Perched like pi eons ona wire, Thomas Robinson and Cameron Paige kick back during their lunch break. Hail, hail, the gang’ s all here. These four guys retreat to their favorite lunch time spot to review the day’s happenings. A cook’s eye view shows the true enthusiasm hun- gry students have for the delicious school food. Lunch 17 Minimum Wage Cash Flow 39 €é SLAY f to take over the minimum wage cash flow. Then, when money gets low again, he fills. out another application. As Grace Petty discovered from her experience pumping fast food, “Working is not fun.” : _ But some of the luckier ones find re warding jobs, like JoAnne Richards, who. works with children at St. John’s Church and Jack Williams, Lisa Reynolds and John Noel who work for the rescue squad. The time they put in is worthy, but their — jobs may still inspire them to study harder so that they can rise higher in the working world once out of high school. Flipping those 39¢ hamburgers, Henry Jefferson : eae break today at McDonald's. ; Hanging out by the Congo Bongo, David Houck and David Garrett catch up on the latest “The Computer Place” gossip. All dressed up and no place to go. Bill Thornhill balances -Oakwood’s salads pre-_ ny In the tradition of “Snow White,” Jack Williams, ae Noel and Lisa Reynolds whistle while they work ke little dwarves on their rescue wagon. 18 Student Workers When handouts from the parents do © not compensate for the weekend de- — mands, students search for jobs and find — the field is rather limited. Some of the — favorite employment places are “West- _ minster”, “Swenson’s” and all the fast food — _ restaurants. Usually, when one student — tires of the routine he has another waiting — Ce RAPER YER TT TT Tr Striking a classic “Hardee’s” pose, Lisa Dean is e an order from former Glass student _ ready to tak ‘William Marshall. fea “Enough!” screams James Hoage as he leaps onto the counter and threatens to kill his co-worker Richard Hamlet with a spray hose at Westminster. With crackers in hand, Lisa Bone prepares more hot soup for the folks at Westminster. as rrr i¥d) ij iii Above left: “You really want all of this?” Donna Boswell seems to say. She needs all of her patience for this job. Above center: Smiles come with the sun- daes at “Swensen’s”. Angie May serves hungry cus- tomers. Above: Keeping the salad fixings fresh, Wanda Creasy and a co-worker concentrate on the healthier part of fast food. A senior’s work is never done for Mark Winn. He is walking to his job at “Hardee’s” with a book to read during breaks. : Student Workers 19 Avatar’s Paul Gold livens up the crowd a little as the night’s entertainment finally gets underway. ‘He was really working at A P’ The “Battle of the Bands” at the sopho- doned warehouse on River Road where more dance was a great success, but could Rapid Fire practices. Inside was a tied-up have easily turned into acatastrophe. The and beaten Danny Weeks. Editor’s Note: dance was supposed to begin at 8:00 with (He was really working at A P). Only Avatar but it didn’t. Danny Weeks, lead minutes later the famous sound of guitarist, was nowhere to be found. There screeching tires and smell of rubber was a possibility that members of the other christened the entrance of Avatar. After band, Rapid Fire, had abducted him. Paul some serious jam and a mad house of Gold, who sings lead vocals for Avatar, young women both Avatar and Rapid Fire grabbed his keys and said “I shall return _ proved that “One of America’s Finest” is one with Danny or at least die trying.” Paul hit of America’s rockin’est. the road and headed towards the aban- You want noise, Ill give you noise. Both a drummer for Rapid Fire and a sound systems technician for Avatar, David Schamerhorn and friends contem- plate the next move of the competition. Once Avatar found its lead guitarist, it rocked the night away with guitarists Mike McKinney, John Gunter, and Danny Weeks, drummer David Garret- te, and lead vocalist Paul Gold. Steppin’ out, Lora King, Marissa Sajonas, and Julie Trevey warm up to the onset of the battle of the bands. Rapid Fire heated up the dance floor at the sopho- more dance. Members include Jimmy Morris, fob Powell, David Schamerhorn, and Jeff Spence. 20 Battle Of The Bands Better known as the undercover yearbook repo: Stuart Overby sets out to reveal the mysteries of the _ study center. At Ses AY! ee aly ,; ced SF d Center 1 NO TARDIES. AND TALKING. 3.Students must have hooks Suppliay 4§. Students must TOEMAIin in, RS ged AN §. Students must be wart GA absence , 7 7 NO Food. pr: 8. Omy % Student. 1. Do net “uA be fs ha. St 13. Studs One 4 The st ASSEN me fe 4st be « Ale Cary Who says being in the study center can’t be an enjoy- _able experience. Jerry Garland sure looks happy for _ some reason. rter, Undercover yearbook reporter sacri- fices two days to expose the mysteries of _ THE STUDY CENTER “Hey, do you have a pencil I can borrow?” : “That’s an extra day, Calohan. No talk- _ ing means no talking.” I had tried to look forward to the two _days as a learning experience, but as I _ marched down the dusty stairs to the place where fluorescent light reigns, all of my _ positive attitude escaped in a sigh. _ After seating myself at one of the sky blue stalls, I took out my books and began work. Jones let us know with bass author- itiveness that any talking would cost us another day and if we fell asleep, well, I took my pillow from my bookbag and shoved it under my already-aching be- hind. The hours passed slowly. Down : there was another world — one without _ sun or time or speech or escape. Ironical- _ ly, I passed a good hour writing a report on Sartre’s play “No Exit” which takes place in Hell ... ____When the bell sounded the passing of 2 each hour, some of the imprisoned would _ rise and stretch, some would talk for the pleasure of talking, some would stroll to the bathroom, and others would just _ slump tiredly on to their desks, knowing that in five minutes, silence would blanket them again. _ At 12:15, when my eyes were closing, my stomach growling, and I thought our oxygen supply almost depleted, we were ushered to the cafeteria to breathe and eat _ for twenty minutes. Then the home stretch: from 12:30 to 2:00. When the bell rang on my second and last day, I ran up the stairs to freedom. If I were ever again to complain about my classes, all I would _ require for a good mood would be to think about those silent souls in the basement. When all else fails — study. Here one of the impris- oe finds plenty of time to complete her English articles. Evidently Darnelle Williams and Vincent Allison have not read rule number two or five. They can’t keep me here forever — can they? Shelia Lee despairs while taking a breather between les- sons. The Study Center 21 The choice is yours, on Fashion Day coach Palmer, Miss Cleary, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Hallman judge from the multitude of different fashions. Showing the new fashion in hair color, Chris Stin- nette blends into the scenery behind him with his moss colored hair. Micheal-Jackson style, Dwayne Napier dances down the hall toward his next class. Already dressed for the Prom, Henry Giles dons his spiffy royal blue tux. lelichaccshsnanancensheea gue Aae reiterate HH) One of a kind, Laura Brooks shows her Denim taste Speer stuff, Eunice Alexander models the on Fashion Day. latest fashion in lavender. Dressed in the typical attire of Boy George, at Burnette and his stylish young friend, Jane Pugh, exhibit their mod outfits of 1984. 22 Fashion Day Puttin’ on the Ritz? To take the place of SCA’s sacrilage sug- gestion of having a “Punk Day”, we devoted March 15th to “Fashion Day”, people did not really know what to do. As it turned out, most dressed like punks. Others who de- spised the whole shabang wore ragged jeans and T-shirts. At lunch the best and most radical of the fashionable climbed on stage to parade their duds. Coach Palmer, Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hallman chose a winner from each lunch to receive fifteen dollars. Willie May Early and Randy Wade out- fashioned all the Boy George and Micheal impersonators. Maybe next year the faculty will surrender and let us have a “Hat Day”. “Be casual”, oe Ray Reynolds to co-punk Don Hen- ley. The two showed their leather and muscles for Fashion Day. Red hair and add-a-beads? Amy White is a walking paradox of fashion. ie 7 4 Be : , - ae. S506 See ats et LE im CRO Under the shade of a tree, Fashion winners Willie The man in black, Darryl Early throws his arms back May Early and Randy Wade celebrate their victory. _ to show us what Fashion Day is all about. Fashion Day A man and his guitar: Elvis Costello provides spring- time entertainment for those students who have cars that can make it to U. Va. Thanks to Todd Evans for his great picture. Cruising on foot, Rodney Hamlette leads the way, with his friends from Linkhorne, along the streets downtown. Gettin’ down, Will Hunt smiles from among the throngs of jamming people at the Homecoming Dance. “Walkin’ Digger, Mom!” Two avid runners, Janie Barr and Julie Deaner, relax on an afternoon walk. 24 Weekends Nights out can be expensive, as Phillip Callicott and Ben Moore find out when they pay for dinner at Swensen’s. al “Fy Lo {ust like Babe Ruth, Troy Milstead cracks one across pottswood fields. Peter Hamner and Hardy Whit- ten wait their turn. With cheeks stuffed like squirrels, John Powell, Caskie Giles, and Lyons Davidsonsgrub at Hank Yeatman’s farm during the yearbook staff's visit there. Sin ashes and delivering mail, members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes enjoy their Satur- day visit to the Medical Care Center. en es the prom, Cathy Wayne poses by the dress of her dreams at a shop in the mall, where everyone goes on weekends. Gumby lives! Memories of past weekends dangle aoe James Hogue’s fear-view, (including a DUI chart). “Will this fit?” asks Dr. Jones during a weekend excursion to the mall. Thursday afternoon comes. One more day to the weekend. Friday is here at last. Whew. Yeh. Well now, what are we going to do? A party perhaps? The Friday ex- citement turns to melancholy as we realize this weekend will probably be like all the other uneventful ones. The Lynchburg nightlife or “afterdark entertainment,” (as the newspaper de- scribes it), leaves much to be desired. Wayne Fanning encourages hot spots like “Charlie’s” or “T.C. Trotters,” but unless you re a swingin’ 19-year-old or have a fake I.D., forget it. We usually find our- selves wandering the roads of Lynchburg with one eye peeled for police car 55 or one of his accomplices. Ordering glasses of water to hold our seats at “McDonald’s” is a common practice. If over a 3 glass Wandering tine Roads time, no one shows up we may slide past the police on duty and entertain ourselves by entering the drive through backwards or yelling in the microphone (which by the way brings the manager to growl at you when you pick up your food). From there we may go “loiter” in “Stop In’s” parking lots, hang out on Irvington Springs Road, or toast our hands by a bonfire at Camp Sacajawea. About once a month, Lynchburg goes through the traumatic experience of a high school party. These parties are so few and far between that when they happen, hordes of people turn out — including the police to tell everyone good-bye. For a good 2 hours the social event rocks, but the police clear the people, leaving the grounds a field of Old Milwaukee cans. Weekends 25 21 ner, aruba Freshman representatives John Mil- ler and Helen Perrow walk through a file of flags during the homecoming assembly. Stealing a kiss, Karmen Quinney and Allen Cham- bers escape the homecoming crowd of dancing cou- ples, to share a peaceful moment of solitude and romance on the patio. Getting down with the Dr., Terry Risen accepts his ring from Dr. Jones with the look of a proud junior. Despite the lack of a blue and white skirt, Coach Palmer leads a cheer for the whole school and leaves the school to wonder how long his sanity will last. Abdula Analysis ECG-Greatness. Beth Nichols, Maria Thacker, and Susan Shircliff decorate Coach Camden’s door during Homecoming week. The winning door, however, was Mrs. Marshall’s. 26 Homecoming ‘Pretty Good, Pretty Neat’ With Palms sweating on the wheel, the SCA members drove the waving couples by the crowd’s half-time roar during the game against Halifax. The senior candi- dates squirmed under the floodlights, each anxious of the extra comp etition that resulted from increasing the court from four to eight candidates. The tension en- ded, finally, when Laura Brooks, with Jimmy Watts on her arm, moved off the field sporting her crown and cradling a dozen roses. “Pretty good, pretty neat,” said Laura, “I like it.” Jimmy commented: “I thought the girl was going to be called Dancing the night away, couples burn holes in the cafeteria floor with their own wild, hot style of moves at the Homecoming Dance. first so I was just trying to figure out what I was going to do when I lost. When they called me I was really shocked.” The king and queen accepted congra- tulations at the ensuing ring dance. Our 7-0 victory over Halifax heightened the jammin’ mood that pervaded the cafeteria. For the first time, students could get snapshots taken while standing under a giant class ring, the winning door dec- oration illustrating “One of America’s Finest” from Mrs. Marshall’s homeroom, helped decorate the dance. Is it a dream? Jimmy Watts and Laura Brooks bash- fully accept the reality and honor of Homecoming King and Queen. Dr jones with the proud look of a father, his wife, and senior president Gary Thomas awarded the smiling pair mich the crown, flowers and a sterling silver Jefferson cup. More in ’84, the senior class of 84 holds up a gradua- tion sign during the Homecoming ceremony. The class of °84 showed their love of fun by yelling the motto “Study less, party more, we’ the class of 84.” Senior Homecoming Court: First Row: Steven Riley, Pegey Perrone, Lori Jarrett, Jimmy Watts Back Row: Daryl Early, Laura Brooks, Tom Lewis, Jackie Thomas Carrying precious cargo, Martha Christian drives the Mercedes holding queen and king Laura Brooks and Jimmy Watts. Homecoming 27 They tell us that these two are the most likely to succeed but it looks at though they have already met success. Leaning on their Porsche and counting their money, Rick Sorenson and Pam Barton laugh in the face of poverty. Straining to hold him up, Mary Beth Gayle smiles as Gary Thomas winces at the smell of those awful shoes. These two proved to be the most athletic stu- dents at our school, running track or cross country in all three seasons. aes, iat oi This year’s class clowns, John Gunter and Mary Fringer, rev up the laughter as they rev up the motorcycle. At the peak of popularity, Tom Lewis and Laura Brooks are the obvious symbols of good looks be- § D€- Leaning against Gray’s VW, the cutest couple of the cause they were voted the two most popular indi- year. Gray Wiley and Anna Edwards hold each other viduals by their senior peers. with a smile. 28 Superlatives nt ae 4 Ota Is that school spirit or what? Although they look like candidates for class clown, Debbie Niles and Stephen Riley seem thrilled as they lead the school in pep. Surrounded by the cruelty of school books, Jarrett Dodd and Katherine Mayo pretend to work hard and keep a smile on their face at the same time. Being one of the “most” is not some- thing that everyone strives for, but those who are the “most” deserve recognition. Some of these awards are really honors while others are slight ly embarrassing, but that’s the idea. There are nine different awards given ranging from the most studious to the class clowns of each sex. This year the senior class picked Jarett Dodd and Katherine Mayo because they get the best grades and they “seem” to work the hard- est. The most studious boy was a tough race because there are very few boys that spend much time at the books. The win- ners of the most school-spirited contest were cheerleader Debbie Niles and our president Stephen Riley. These two can always be seen wearing some blue and white or cheering at some sports event. The two people that were thought to be the most likely to succeed were Rick Sorenson and Pam Barton because they have that extra determination to get things done and done well. They may have to succeed because both of them have expensive tastes. Those who have the best taste are, of course, Darryl Early and Lisa Harris. These two seem never to wear the same thing twice. One of the most heralded honors is being known as the most athletic and that’s how this senior class will remember Mary Beth Gayle and Gary Thomas. Mary Beth and Gary both have earned Varsity letters in cross coun- try, indoor track, and outdoor track. The people who can make us laugh in the face of a test or something equally dire are John Gunter and Mary Fringer, our class clowns. The last three categories are for the school’s best looking men and women. Laura Brooks and Tom Lewis were voted : most popular, while Jimmy Watts and Julie Miles were seen as heartbreakers by their anonymous admirers. The honor that is the most special to the winners is the cutest couple award which was won by Gray Wiley and Anna Edwards who have been together for who knows how long. Hopefully, winners will remember their awards, although some may try to forget. Above Left: With a look of utter distinction, Darryl Early and Lisa Harris set the style for others with the clothing of the future. Above Far Left: After shattering the hearts of many secret admirers, Julie Miles and Jimmy Watts come together with the symbol of their reputation looking over their shoulders. Superlatives 29 To start the night off with a friendly gesture, senior cheerleaders and senior football Poe from both teams greet each other on the field before the game. A new pet for Coach Peters. Celebrating pioneer week, Coach Peters took a pumpkin for a walk sym- bolizing how the pioneers would be dragged around at the game. 30 Pioneer Week Charged up for the Heritage game, the topper fans ive support to the football the band plays fight songs to heat up the energy. The real thing, Debra Ferguson and Lewis Simo- poulos resemble the Heritage pioneers so closely, can we be sure that they are really from Glass? Gathering Momentum To gather momentum for the big game with Heritage, we celebrated our spirit for five days. It all started with an assembly announcing that our school had been voted “One of America’s Finest.” This was on Monday and Tuesday came “Dress to Impress” day where students showed their spirit and dedication by clothing themselves in their finest. Wednesday fol- lowed with a new idea called “Spirit But- ton Day” where the students flashed their favorite buttons on their favorite jean jackets. Thursday brought the third annu- al “Pioneer Day,” (alias “Tacky Day”). On this day, we celebrate our love for those country bumpkins across town who refer to themselves as pioneers. In order to show them our admiration, we dressed up team at the bonfire, as like modern pioneers: in the worst possi- ble rags we could find. Of course, on Fri- day we all came in our blue and white clothes acknowledging an old stand-by for the SCA: “Blue and White Day.” When the school celebration was over and Friday night was upon us, we all man- aged to come up with fifty cents to buy a pom-pom. Even before the game people were starting the night off right by piggin’ out on a spaghetti dinner provided by the Key Club. After the dinner was over and everybody had taken their seat, the foot- ball team started their Friday night trek that ended in a 7-6 win over Heritage. The spirit plus all the weekly events helped us keep the jug at home. aks SN Se SIND od Se AEC CN = T.U. ULneP A “stewdent” from Heritage appears to have wan- __In the eerie firelight glow, Toppers celebrate the dered into our cafeteria — or is it Laura Zobkiw in__ death of the pioneer. Mike Dogan reads the liturgy: disguise? “May he rest in peace.” Sail — sa 4008 Le he Surrounding himself with Heritage beauties, Ken Price tries to smile above the glare of his mismatched plaids. The night the jug bowl came home — the night of ) tl Defense! Some tired guys show who is number one at the best team — the night of the most spirited fans — Battered and bruised, a tired Kevin Walker makes the season’s end. plans with girlfriend Katherine Nelligan for the night’s celebration after the Heritage game. Check the score! Pioneer Week 31 “No more! No more!”’ cries Debbie Niles in a laughing fit during a weekend at Snowshoe. Rumor has it she was hospitalized temporarily. The laughter left her so weak that she could not screw the top back on the toothpaste. Ready to hit the slopes, Stuart Overby, Stephen Riley, Mary Beth Gayle, Cooper Youell, Patti Spag- nolo, Jarrett Dodd, Mike Aud, and Suzanne For- tune, enjoy a weekend to Snowshoe. ‘A faraway As usual, the pictures say it all. Just look at the smiles here that are missing from the rest of the pages and then understand what vacations mean to us. On the day that everyone dragged back to school after Christmas break, Jimmy Watts announced, “Only fifteen weeks to spring break!” Such optimism! Each vacation is like a faraway island of time that keeps us swimming. The days off grant us time to laugh, act strangely, blow-off pressures, and time to be alone. This year students 32 Vacations island’ enjoyed ski trips, excursions to Europe and the one-night trips to friends’ house- parties. The winter was stingy with its snowday gifts this year. After our heaviest two-inch snow, students attempted to play a game of snow-football on Spottswood field but ended up with bodies full of bruises from the frozen ground. At least we got out for summer on schedule. Maybe the sandy beaches will be soft enough for football. Above Left: It’s Party Time with the girls. It sure does look like these wild chicks are enjoying them- selves. Pictured from left to right — Tobi Shiers, Christie Deas, Tracy Mitchell, Joanne Richards, Lydia Warrick, Karen Garrison, Jody Wilder, and Karen Saunders. Above: Pajamas and laughter eypity a weekend get- away with a group of friends at the Gibsons’ cabin in Snowshoe. Raising the dead in Williamsburg, Katherine Mayo and Melinda Willis are put in the stocks during Spring Break. They went to see alumni Mike Willis at William and Mary and “The Pretenders” in concert. Punting on the River Cam, Kirk Gallagher shows his stuff as he ferries David Royer, Anne Shircliff, Steve Hickson and Debbi Niles down the beautiful “Backs” of Cambridge while Blair Glass mans the bow. Posing up under the statue of Jupiter on top of Capi- toline Hill are Cameron Arnold, Tracey Rasey, Hi- lary Arnold, David Cromwell, Troy Cundiff, Laura Whitten, Chris Smith, Kathleen Radford, John Stuart. Beach Bunny hunt, David Barnes and Chris Smith chase Eleanor Yoon on Virginia Beach. Their youth mee took a trip to the sunny shore during Spring reak. Dancing the night away, Blair Glass, Bunny Wood, Debbi Niles, Mrs. Diane Stroud, Sharon Shores, Cathy Pond, Mrs. Patricia Worsham and Jimmy Cle- land all boogie in the disco of the City of London Tavern. Vacations 33 Ending the Senior Day with a party at Bill While most students sat around talking and drink- Thornhill’s cabin at Timber Lake, Christie Stone, _ ing cokes, Tracy Mitchell and Remus Trent decided Verne Howerton, Anna Edwards, and Paul Gold get to break up the monotony by dancing. a chance to take a swim, have refreshments, and talk to good friends. In the auxilary gym, as the music provided by WLVA blared, Coach Palmer and Michelle Dearing got the urge to move and groove. Trying to make her way to the EXIT, Miss Waller runs from the hand of Stephen Riley who wants to dance. Catching the frisbee, Hunt Asbury reaches with style and coordination while a group of girls gaze in awe of his talent. 34 Senior Day } | j i | | i! i “T’ve got it,” “No, I’ve got it,” “‘No, let me get it,” ell ATien Chambers, Lyons Davidson, and Mike ucker as they all three jump for the frisbee during the Senior day festivities. Minding the concessions are Rick Sorenson, Martha Christian, Donna Boswell. They handed out free cokes to the Seniors for refreshments. ‘Witha smug grin’ There was no one to blame but God — except maybe Dr. Jones if that did not suit. Friday, May 4th, was supposed to be the big day for Seniors. On the lower field Greg Fry would play music while hot dogs and cokes were served to any senior hun- gry from playing softball, basketball, vol- leyball, or tennis. To top it off, they could leave school at 12.35. But the man upstairs laughed this off and decided May 4th was a good day for rain, so we postponed the gala until Mon- day, May 7th. Well, He thought it was so funny the first time that he tried it again. But his representative, Dr. Jones, went against His wishes and held the festivities in the auxiliary gym, (excluding basket- ball, softball, volleyball, tennis, and hot dogs). After fourth period the seniors were privileged enough to have an hour and a half of beautiful music to stand to and shout above until the gates opened at 12:35. Once the boredom had eased, the se- niors took advantage of the sunny after- noon and held parties to celebrate the approaching end of high school. These parties served as a sort of practice for those innocent, alcohol-free parties com- ing in June. Throughout the day, under- classmen laughed at the seniors bad luck. The seniors took the mocking with a smug grin, knowing 1984 was the year of the last sénior day. Although the last day may not have been one to remember, the seniors made the best of it in the afternoon by making sure at the parties that they did not remember it. “Oh what a boring morning, oh what a boring day, I've got a boring feeling on this Senior Day.” Mary Miller and Bryan Covington show their enthusiasm by sitting around studying literature. Senior Day 35 ae ‘Psychedelic high-tops’ As I stepped out the front door with my penguin-like date beside me, Mom put her hand gently on my arm. “Just remember. . .” “Remember what, Mom?” “Remember Driver’s Ed., remember ‘The Last Prom.’” We got soberly in the car and drove away. Fortunately for us, and all the other couples like us, the last prom was nothing like the blood-and-guts film we saw in Driver’s Ed. The parties, the dance, and the parties, (in that order) went smoothly Dressing ae is a big part of the prom, especially for Christina Tulenko who is talking to Tracy Tapp and Amy White. Christinia was wearing a homemade dress designed with her own hands. 36 Prom under the starry skies. To ready themselves for the dance, cou- ples dined in the best restaurants or fixed special dinners at home, or attended din- ner parties. According to Grace Petty, “The best part (of the prom) was My party.” And indeed, most of the guests would agree — with good food, drink, and entertainment, such as C.J. Loprete nam- ing state capitals while going to the bath- room, what more would a_partygoer need? Then of course, was the prom itself. The band this year was perfect. Not too beachy, yet not too much soul. “The Rock- efellers” had the dance floor rolling with classics like “Wild Thing” and “China Grove.” Before a couple sweated, (or per- spired, as the case may be), on the dance floor, they would get the infamous prom let’s-look-like-cardboard-cut-outs photo- graph taken. Although the photo will un- doubtedly become one of the most cherished, some people, such as Scott Ro- bertson who sported psychedelic high- tops, showed no respect for the presti- gious occasion. Posing for their picture, Corey Perrine sports his hightops while Anne Shircliff is dressed up in the traditional long dress. With his hat in hand and her hair pulled away from her face, Kelly Ragland and Troy Milstead get down to some serious dancing in slippers and vans. Those Debonair Dudes, dressed and ready for the night ahead, started the evening off with a dinner at the home of Grace Petty. a! pK Cuddling up to his cutie, Lyons Davidson tries to sweep Scotty off her feet on to the dance floor. With her charming dress, Patricia Smith and her date Alan Cook prepare to enter the Hilton dance hall after handing Mrs. McGuiver their ticket. Breakin away from the crowded dance floor, Kevin alker, Catherine Nelligan, Alan Chambers, Patricia Smith, Peter Hamner and Adam Miller take time out to laugh and talk with friends. Admiring his formal attire, Willard Rhodes takes one more tug at his tie to have everything straight for the night ahead. Prom 37 ate, Rocking to the Rockerfellas, the ballroom of the Hilton made for an eligant place to dance. ‘Psychedelic high-tops’ . . . om When the dancing was over, the runned pantyhose cast aside and the blue jeans replaced rented pants, the aftermath be- gan. Seven couples rented a room at the Raddison for their post-prom party. Said Cindy Hallman, “They stuck us in the very top corner where we couldn't bother any- body.” And a wise decision it was. One of the highlights of the soiree was a rather sloppy version of “The Police’s” “Rox- anne” by some coffee-table singers. Some neglected to stay awake to the breakfasting hour-falling asleep in cars, yards, or couches, and the luckiest in beds. Those who had the greatest stamina journeyed to Bill Thornhill’s place on Timber Lake. The gang swam, played frisbee, jammed to some good music and participated in other miscellaneous group activities. Inevitably, though, everyone had to wander home to their beds to catch up on the lost night. For some, the effects would last for the better part of a week, but the magic of the night was worth it. 38 Prom We want you, Courtney Gold and Paul Gold invite the cameraman to join in the pro m activities. Dressed to a “T”, Ed Poindexter and Gwen Williams display the dapper look. Helping themselves to good food, Bobbie Thomp- son, Christie Deas, Don Frenley, AY EVaeet- Ws @eCeyen oreo m Joanne Richards, and Scooter Harris enjoy a festive dinner among friends. Elegance and romance sums Ve the evening as Ed- die Martin, his date, Mike Medieros, and Renee Stenroos sway on the dance floor. x Solitude and a smoke take Laura Stone and Adam. Miller far away from the other couples into a world of their own. ee eee radiates from Patricia Vaughan’s face as William Walker places a gentle kiss on her cheek. Prom 39 ad ‘Let’s Walk 1t!’ It was close to 9:30 when the last stray cars made their way into the parking lot. The last thing seniors wanted to do the morning after exams was to come back and sweat through a two-hour graduation rehearsal but, it was required in order to graduate, and what was a little more sweat when tonight was the grand finale. We would, as our theme stated, “Accept The Challenge.” Once inside the cafeterias, seniors were split up alphabetically and assigned to the teachers that would be responsible for get- ting them in the right place at the right time. When everything was completed, two hundred ninty-one graduates would be jammed into the west corridor, anxious to march the length of the lobby, through the doors of the auditorium, and up on the stage. This year, Coach Murray informed us, the ceremony would be shorter. Instead of presenting awards first and then diplo- mas, the awards and scholarships would be announced before the graduate’s name. The proposal to have each graduate’s parents stand when their name was called was quickly dismissed due to lack of enthusiasm. Before dismissal, 40 Graduation Coach Palmer gave one last rundown of those seniors that were still bound by obli- gations. They would either be cleared or they wouldn’t graduate. Fines and picture money were quickly deposited, then it was off for a little pre-celebration. By 7:00 p.m. seniors had already lined the west corrider again; this time in full attire. Names were checked and re- checked. Speakers nervously whispered speeches to themselves as they leaned against opened doorways in hopes that a wisp of air might pass through. Then a loud cheer rumbled through the hall. It was Murray coaching a final cheer. “Let’s walk it!” The line reached the lobby. The audito- rium was packed with restless parents, teachers, and friends. Graduates began to pair off with their partners across the aisle, and “the walk” began. The crowd was on its feet, eagerly waiting to christen its newest generation into the ultimate world of responsibility. Once settled on stage, the class of ’84 patiently endured the formalities. Faces perspired in a satiny glow as the heat mounted. Then the ceremony began. With dark sunglasses and a broad grin, Thinking thoughts of rebellion, the class of ’84 lis- tens to Coach Murray giving directions for the fourth time. Obligations mean you don’t graduate. Hannah Hall, Carlton Casey, and Troy Milstead settle up with Mr. Parnell. The T’s pose up. Randy Turille, Mike Tucker, Bet- tina Tschumple, and Remus Trent get ready to “c ” Court Street Methodist Church provided the site for the Baccalaureate services. Ms. Waller spoke on Ac- cepting the Challange. Looking for her partner, Tobi Shiers checks to seeif Getting help with his gown, Mark King says thanks The big moment, Jackie Anderson walks down the they are ready before walking down the aisle. to his girlfriend with a smile. aisle. Ceremonies started on time and only lasted an hour and a half. Graduation 41 ‘Let’s walk it!’ . 6. con (Con’t from page 40) John Gunter put an end to a somewhat monotonous line of namecalling. In his in- tention to liven up the occassion, he slip- ped over to give Ms. MclIvor a kiss on the cheek. When the row before was halfway filled again, the next row stood, on the usher’s cue, and moved offstage to the roped off area to receive one last pep talk from Mur- ray. The line moved closer and closer to the “X” on the floor, where your name would be anounced. “Remember, “Mur- ray whispered, “Shake with the right, ac- cept with the left.” The names called, the rows filed back to their spaces. Incredible! There it was — the little blue folder with the ECG mono- gram embossed on the cover in your hands. Inside lay the document that The caps begin to fly as Dr. Jones christens the Class of ’84. With a glow of pride, Katherine Mayo (Valedicto- rian) makes her speech on “Accepting the Chal- lenge.” 42 Graduation would supposedly open the door to the future. “. . . 1now pronounce you gradu- ates of E.C. Glass High School.” This was it — the moment we had all been holding back for. Somehwere in the sudden burst of exultation, the tassel was shifted form the right to the left. The cheers rose louder, confetti showered the air, and hats went flying. One more walk — one more and it was over. The lobby reached, a push and shove would get you through glass doors and into the night air. It was still muggy but there was more breathing space. Freedom at last!! Laughing off the nervousness before graduation, Lynn Willis, Melinda Willis, and Mary Fringer, pre- pare themselves for the ceremony. Senior Recognition RENEE ADAMS, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Pro- ram, MATT ALEXANDER, Presidential Academic Fitness ward Program, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifying Test, PAM BARTON, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Program, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifying Test, KAREN BISHOP, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Program, GARY BROOKS, Excellence in Vocational Shop Program-Lynchburg Foundry, $100 Award, JOYCE B YANT, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, Perfect Attendance for Four Years, Ameri- can Business Women’s Association Award — $500, MIMI CHUNG, Virginia Lion’s Bland Music Scholarship — $150, DANA COX, evellonce in Business Education — Phelps and Armistead, $25, JARRETT DODD, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, Excellence in Dramatics — William Carey Barker Award, MARK DOLAN, Excellence in Distrib- utive Education, J.C. Penney Co. $25, MIKE DOLAN, Glass Theater Performance Award — $300, MELANIE DORN, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, BELINDA DURAN, Excellence in Cooperative Office Education — Brown Morrison Company $50, MARY BETH GAYLE, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, Good Citizen Award, Station WBRG, INGRAD HARVEY, Outstandin Business Student — Lynchburg Association of Educational Office Personnel — $200, CIEN HIATT, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Program, ELIZABETH HUCKABEE, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, CHAR- LOTTE HUNTER, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, LORI JARRETT, Presidential Academic Fitness J ; eens Pre aeperipitre CENSON p pace nce Family and friends gather to see the final ceremony. arship — ; , Presidential Academic Fitness Mi ae en : ° mere Pes ram, TOM LEWIS, Presidential Academic Fit- Two hundred ninty-one seniors graduated in the ness Award Program, AUBREY MCDANIEL, Presidential class of ’84. Academic Fitness Award Program, KARA MAYER, Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award Program, Excellence in Ger- Ae Pe man-Siegwerk, Inc. — Book, Finalist in National Merit 4 A behind the scenes look reveals Mr. Cofield keep- Suatifying Test, KATHERINE MAYO, Presidential Aca- y ing order as the graduation ceremony takes place. demic Fitness Award Program, Letter of Commendation in ae National Merit Qualifying Test, Excellence in Mathematics — Central Fidelity Bank — $50 Savings Bond, Excellence in Science — Pepsi Cola Beverage Corporation of Lynchburg — $50 Bond, 1984 Virginia Scholar — One of 50 Students Se- lected by the Virginia State Council of Higher Education — $3000 A Year For Four Years, In Recognition of Outstanding Academic Achievement, Good Character, and Superior In- tellectual Promise in the Field of Science — Bausch-LOMB Honorary Science Award — Medal, Excellence in French — L’Alliance Francaise Award — Book, JULIE MILES, Excel- lence in Art — American Federal Savings and Loan — $25 Savings, MARY F. MILLER, The Lynchburg Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority — $400 Scholarship, Perfect Attendance for Four Years, TRACY MITCHELL, Excellence in Vocal Music — Roberts Piano Co, $25 Check, MICHELLE MIX, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Pro- am, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifyin est, DEBBIE NILES, Presidential Academic Fitness Awar Program, Margaret M. Armstrong Humanitarian Scholar- aia Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Check, STUART OVERBY, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, Excellence in Writing — Lynchburg Coca-Cola Bottling Company — $25 Check, JAMES PEF Y, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Program, Navy ROTC Full 4 Year Scholarship, PEGGY PERRONE, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Program, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifying Test, STEVEN PHILLIPS, Mattie Craighill Hee a? Nicholas Award — $100 Awarded by the Fort Hill Woman's : alpen te Club, JEFF PREBLE, Letter of Commendation in National f ——— shee Merit Q ualifying Test, TODD POOSER, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Program, DEBORAH PUGH, Out- ¥ wanda Serves to ie hay ae Hunter Publishin cos ° Good friends make for good times. C.J. Loprete, , Presidential Academic Fitness Award Pro- - EVE ° am, JENNY RAUH, Presidential Academic Fitness Award f 4 Carter Fauber and Kirk vallagher gather after the ogram, Best Girl Citizen Award by Business and Profes- | i t ‘ ceremony for one last bash. sional Women’s Club — Book, STEVE RILEY, Presidential = . % Academic Fitness Award Program, L.H. McCue Humanitar- ian Scholarship Award — Check, Outstanding Service to the SCA — Sovran Bank — $50 Bond, Good Citizenship Award — Daughters of the American Revolution — Lynchburg Chapter — Pin, HENRY SACKETT, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, SHUBRA SHARMA, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, TOBI SHIERS, Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award Program, Letter of Com- mendation in National Merit Qualifying Test, LAURA SHUMAKER, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Pro- am, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifying est, DEBORAH SILVERMAN, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Program, RICK SORENSON, Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award Program, Proficiency in American History — Woodmen of the World Grove 6049 — Trophy, Citizenship Award — American Legion — Post 16 — Medal, PATTI SPAGNOLO, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, Excellence in Latin — Elizabeth Glass Award — Medal, KATHY STEIN, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifying Test, TRACY TAPP, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Program, GARY THOMAS, Graydon-Slocombe Award— Book, PAM WARD, Excellence in Homemaking — Cooperative Building and Loan Association — $25 Savings, LYDIA WARRICK, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, JIMMY WATTS, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Program, LYNN WILLIS, Presidential Academic Fit- ness Award Program, Excellence in Latin — ETA SIGMA PHI, RMWC Chapter — Medal, Letter of Commendation in National Merit Qualifying Test, LYNN WILSON, Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award Program, Excellence in French, Courtney Wilkinson Award, Musical Excellence Award — U.S. Marine Youth Foundation, Inc., — Plaque, $3500 A Year Honors Scholarship — Agnes Scott College, BRENDA G. WRIGHT, Perfect Attendance for Four Years, COOPER - YOUELL, Preisdential Academic Fitness Award Program. pea breath of fresh air, C.J. Loprete and een atts pose for a snapshot, as a night of cele- ration begins. Graduation 43 Mounting protests It began with a pang of uneasiness after the downing of KAL flight 007, the Ko- rean passenger jetliner that was mistaken for a spy plane and shot down by a Soviet pilot over the sea of Japan. A quick onset of protest aroused the democratic fear of communist agression once again. This tragedy set the stage for what would prove to be a complicated year of politics. The deployment of long range nuclear missles in Western Europe launched a strong anti-nuclear campaign that cov- ered the globe. The U.S. move toward nu- clear disarmament of the Geneva conference, however, lead to a sudden walkout by the Soviet prime minister, Gromeyko. Meanwhile, “The Day After,” a somewhat vivid dramatization of a nu- clear holocost, became the twelfth highest rated show. 44 A Year of Politics ne ee a ere ee Newsw 2G; Conflicts that deepened A sudden escalation of death squad ac- tivity in El Salvador, prompted the cre- ation of the Kissinger Commission, which made a week-long tour of Central America. Much to the dismay of Con- gress, the commission found an increas- ing need for more financial aid to the region. Progress has been made in U.S. efforts to stop a communist overthrow, declared President Reagan in a pep speech to Congress. We have succeeded in out intentions of promoting a democratic election which was held in El Salvador even if its results don’t seem very promis- ing. The threat of a Persian Gulf blockade increased as tensions between Iraq and Iran resurfaced fears of another oil crisis. Libya continued its quest to take over its southern neighbor Chad, while it’s ag- gressive terrorism, directed at Britian, lead to the eventual breakup of British Libyan diplomatic ties. The threat of com- munist expansion in the Carribbean provoked the U.S. invasion of a Cuban base stationed on the island of Grenada, but, the real hot spot on the globe was, once agan, the Middle East. This time Lebanon was the focal center of conflict. Germayel’s government slowly crumbled under the weight of numerous political factions that fought their way through to the heart of the Lebanese capi- tal, Beruit. In the midst, Syria’s Ding As- sad made public his plans for a “Greater Syria,” which would expand to fill the re- gion of Lebanon. Syrian terrorist-soldiers were thickly dispersed in the region to A year of politics... Sabotage the U.S. UN peacekeeping role there. Heavy fighting lead to the capture of one U.S. pilot, Lt. Goodman, who was later released through talks lead by the Reverend Jesse Jackson. As Germayel ap- parently became slack in reforming con- troversial government procedings, the UN decided the risk was not worth the result. Back home At home, the Auzies seize the American Cup, a Rhode Island boat race, while Americans lamented their first loss in one hundred and thirty-two years. Security steps up for the summer Olympics in L.A. and rumors of a Soviet boycott further thickened the air around the smog capital of the world. The space shuttle launched several new records, introducing the first woman astronaut, Sally Ride, the first An honor gears with the coffins of slain marines at oO Dover Air Force Base, Del. (U.S. News World Report) black shuttle member, Colonel Buford, and the first floating laboratory, space lab. Camelot received another tragedy, the death of Robert Kennedy’s son, David. Also, reemerging from the turbulent 60’s was the memory of the slain civil rights leader, Martin Luther King, whose birth- day was declared a national holiday. Ter- rorists reached the home front with bombings that caused severe damage to the building and the Officer’s Club (loca- ted in the D.C. area). Yet, even with the threat of more terrorist ploys, nothing seemed to shake the nation like the alarm- ing rate hikes caused by the Ma Bell breakup. They called it AT T and, own- ing a telephone would never be the same again. The election year brought with it the promise of a circus of democratic con- tenders to choose from. Six candidates rolled up their sleeves in early fall to begin the long hard fight to the White House. Delegates knew what they were after, and nationwide primaries became the targets for an assured victory. By the results of the’earliest primaries it was evident who would remain in the race; Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart, and Walter Mondale. Jackson carried with him not only the objective of a rainbow coalition but the results of an ini- tiation of a new wave of black voters into the political scene. His words “I run, you vote, we win.” Hart, former campaigner for the Kennedy administration, ap- proached as a promising forerunner with an emphasis placed on “New Ideas” and the updated approach towards a growing America. Meanwhile, Mondale, the last of the old-line democrats, chose to stick to basic democratic philosophies and stack up guarantees for special interest groups. A Final Assessment In view of the nation’s positive growth in social, economic, and foreign areas, President Reagan made a final assessment in his State of Union Address. We should take pride in our country, we are no longer slumbering in the eye of the world — America has revived — “America is back!” In your opinion: What event had the greatest impact on foreign or domestic policy? (The pull-out from Lebanon) It showed the world that we thought Lebanon was a lost cause and indirectly gave in to the Russians. We lost so many men and then just pulled out — ie David Cromwell (The downing of the Korean airliner — flight 007) It was a shock to the world. Many countries were affected, and that weakened Russian relations, while making the U.S. look better. (The cabbage patch doll craze) The dolls had a big impact on our economy. In fact, one might call them one of our leading economic indicators. Sad, isn’t it — going crazy over something so homely. Katherine Stein Cien Hiatt Kenneth Burns (The invasion of Grenada) Many Americans felt this envasion was unnec- essary, however, we found Cubans and Russian artillery there. Many Ameri- cans changed their minds when they saw the risk. (The mining of the Nicaraguan Coast) We did warn the Russians we _ had mined the coast — it was their stupidity that blew up their ships. They should learn english — they’ll have to even- tually anyway. (The downing of KAL 007 the U.S. backed Salvadorian elections) The plane incident could have started a war. The democratic elec- tions showed the world the U.S. is ca- pable of saving an- other country from communism. A Year of Politics 45 46 Sports 7 � i) 5 © 4 Q. D ‘had confidence in each other, there was no second guessing’ Straining tired muscles, groaning with determination, the Varsity Football team be- gan exhaustive training for the upcoming winning season while other toppers were lounging on an August beach. The lengthy practices obviously paid off when the team began their winning sea- son with an explosive 6-3 vic- tory over Heritage. Even though the team could have been larger, this was the first time in several years that Glass has had sucha successful football record. The record improved from 5- 5 last year to 7-2-1, including two overwhelming victories against the Pioneers. Throughout the season the team played as if it was a fami- ly. Each person knew he had an important job to perform and each player performed his job to the best of his ability. Defensive tight-end Chris Merritt attributes their suc- cess to great attitudes and respect for each other and adds that everyone “had con- fidence in each ot her, there was no second guessing.” Because of the teams wil- lingness to work together and Glass’ 15 starting seniors, the toppers were destined to dominate their High School peers. “Striving for perfec- Watching the offense, defensive line- man Eric Ellis stands with teammates Larry White and Otis Tucker. Eric was the most valuable defensive line- man in the district as well as on the team, and he made lst team in the district regionals, and all area. ey Uae Bee aie Sign Language Head Coach Henson offensive co-ordinator Tucker sig- nal’ offensive plays to the quarter- back. 48 Varsity Football Making their moves, Tom Garnett throws a pass as 34 Remus Trent and 18 set to protect the quarter- back and John Wilson “kicks out” a Heritage defensive player with an offensive tackle. Holding back the Cave Spring offen- sive line, Aaron Rankin crashes into an opponent as William Walker slips past the Cave Spring defense. ‘The team was rated ei in District for de- fense. Glass 6 0 6 13 20 34 Fi 0 18 iy Opponent Heritage North Side Cave Spring Danville Amherst Charlottesville Halifax Salem Albemarle Heritage Season Record 7-2-] 3 9 0 26 “Mr. T” William Walker sports his new hair iut before the Salem game. William played defensive tackle. Touch down! Celebrating the touch- down against Amherst, Andrew Davis dances off the field. Sweeping Left, Mike Wall spurts for a gain against Heritage as offensive uard lock. irk Galliger throws a key Mud bowl conditions for Scott Smith, defensive nose tackle, and the rest of the Hilltoppers dictated a scoreless contest. Neither team could move the ball. Varsity Football 49 xt 50 Varsity Football Victory kiss for John Goff is given by Mary Michael Taylor after a close Gain with Heritage. Heritage went or a 2 point conversion and the Top- per 1 defense held for the win. scien the way Kirk Gallagher and oO John Willson block for David Royer on the sweep. This was the opening game for both teams and the Hilltop- ers held on toa close 6-3 victory over eritage. | | ij | Missed the play offs by continued from page 48 tion and the win instead of individual stats,” was one of the team’s primary goals according to defensive back and wide receiver Cooper Youell. Also playing a key role in this year’s success were the five coaches who worked as hard as their players. Head Coach, Bo Henson, was 4 point named Coach of the Year by the other Western District coaches as well as the News and Daily Advance. Coach Henson was disappointed that his team missed the Vir- ginia High School League playoffs by .4 of a point, but adds “I’m looking forward to the young and talented crop of players next year.” Front row — Harold Blair, Kirk Pal- mer, Eric Ellis, Remus Trent, Cooper Youell, Otis Rucker, William Walker, Tom Garnett, Mike caer Tom Lewis, Wea Willson. Second row — Kevin Walker, Kirk Gallagher, Hen- ry Jefferson, David Royer, Andrew Davis, Donnie Floyd, Blain Martin, Todd Pooser, Greg Brown, Larry White, Meh as Johnson, Mike Waugh. hird row — Matt Lewis, Brian McCoy, Matt Lloyd, Scott Smith, Chris Merritt, Ashby Statton, one Goff, Aarron Rankin, Doug eyers, Tyler Trent, Jimbo Red- mond, Dan Chipman. Fourth row — Gamel Dean, David Atkins, Jeff Wil- loughby, Bunny Wood, William Looking back, Co-captains Cooper Youell and Otis Rucker look to Coach Henson to see what goal we want to defend after losing opening flips of the coin. Hilltoppers went on to win over Heritage twice this season. a a prvesancters weno ae ‘ OER a, mx , al ; Gibbs, Shawn Powell, Bob Peters, Chris Smythe, Ed Poindexter, Spence White, Darrin Pea, Shawn ricz, ey Watts. Fifth row — ee Asher, Bobby Kerns, Mike Lee, obby Curtis, Rusty Johnson, Blake Newton, Chuck Carrington, Chip Pryor, Richard Austin, Ree Solo- man, Chris Kughn, Phil Carr, Ed ont mere ce ee y hae a ste gai cea Sewn, jis Catching a breather, honorable men- tion all Heuer District Linebacker, Todd Pooser watches the offense. Coach Peters said “Todd was a very consistant and aggressive ballplayer.” 2. oo at V3 Roy. Sixth row — Willie Shaw, James Napier, Mike Shaw, Gerard Saun- ders, Otis Tucker III, David Barnes, Keith Kirvin, Reggie Jinkins. Back row — Coaches Fred Stanberry, Dickie Burge, Dan Lindsay, Jim Rad- dick, Head coach Bo Henson, Otis Tucker, Ed Dellinger, Dennis Peters. Varsity Football 51 52 JS Those Away Games! When the stage lights shat- tered the brief darkness and the beat of “Men Without Hats” trembled through the auditorium, the Varsity cheerleaders stood poised like mannikans above the crowd. In perfect syndre they bopped through their punk routine, looking the toughest squad ever to wear Devo glas- ses and jean jackets with up- turned collars. The Satety Dauce routine was a welcome change, for both cheerleaders and spectators, from the pom-pom routines of the past. The whole squad, in fact, because of their extra en- thusiasm and dedication, was a welcome change. The num- ber of members was increased from eleven to sixteen this year, giving director Mrs. Stroud the comfort that there were always enough people to cheer. Although the in-school routines were certainly ex- ceptional, the cheers on the sidelines were what kept the spirit of teams and students thriving. As to highlights for the year, all the captain Peggy Perrone had to say was “How ‘bout those away games?” with a sly smile. For seven of this year’s squad, including Peggy, our second bout with Heritage was the last time they would step onto the field to rouse the crowd to cheer. At the game’s end, their shin- ing eyes and limp hugs told us how special the year had been for them. ’ Cheers of joy echoed through the stadium during the last game against Heritage, yet the senior cheerleaders had mixed emotions as their final football game came the an end. Short and Sweet, Suzanne Fortune adds extra pizazz to pom-pom routines. Varsity Cheerleaders Rowdy rookie Debbie Niles puts pintsized power into the cheering squad. Debbie could always be counted for an extra burst of energy. Coming out on top, Marisa Sajonas has it easy. The pyramid was the only stunt that involved all sixteen cheer- leaders at once. Old Cheering Pro! Senior Melanie Dorn cheers in her last game. Me la- nie has been on the squad for 3 years and there’s never a dull moment without her always present laugh. Front row: Jenni Rauh, captain Marissa Sajonas, captain Peggy Per- rone, Melanie Dorn. Second row: Debbie Niles, Mary Michael Taylor, “Mama,” Mrs. Stroud gives last- minute instructions and encourage- ment to Marissa Sajonas. Marissa Is a senior and a co-captain of the squad. What a catch, Jeni Rauh is escorted by the best looking shriner and in- spires jealously in the rest of the sheanpedess at the Shrine Bowl. Extra-special seniors Peggy Perrone, Melanie Dorn, Jeni Rauh, Lora King, Cien Hiatt, Debbie Niles, and Marissa Sajonas celebrate another victory over Heritage, and as this last game comes to end, show us just how spe- cial the year has been. Tammy Wood, Cien Hiatt. Back row: Meena Daniels, Lajuan Thomas, isa Smith, Lydia Miller, Janie Barr, Suzanne Fortune. Varsity Cheerleaders Be Having a great day, Chris Smythe asses against the tough G.W. Danvil- é defense, with protection by Blake Newton and Derrick Alexander. Close but not close enough John Hardy punts against G.W. Danville and avoided the ferocious rush by the defense. ey fo Sy Hh si cin i ee ae ee ‘ Swarming defense created havoc for Dan River offense Steve Soloman and Darren Peay sacks Dan River uarterback. Dan River had no first owns for the day. Tempers flair in the 13-0 Dan River game as Hilltoppers dominated the contest. Two touchdowns were called 54 JV Football back for us. Nobody O, blessed is coach Jim Radick who had the pri- viledge of coaching the 1983 JV Football team. The JV top- pers went 6-1 this season, starting with five straight vic- tories. Then the bubble burst when the team lost a tough 12-8 decision to Halifax in a driving rain. Their final victo- ry came over Heritage 6-0 ina game termed “The Mud Bowl Classic.” “We had a lot of good talent this year,” quoted Radick. Gets By But even in this brilliant line-up several players stood out. Chris Smythe, Gamal Dean, and Blake Newton were offensive stars at QB, RB, and OT respectively. On defense Steve Solomon and David Atkins share at NT and DB. Coach Radick is looking forward to a season that will be at least equal to this one as many of his players will be re- turning. Front Row: Ashby Staton, Chris Kughn, Robbie Bethews, Rusty ohnson, Steve Soloman, Reggie heauins Mike Lee, Matt Lewis Sec- ond Row: Coach Ed Dellinger, Mike Lucado, Jeff Collet, Craig Wood, Keith Kirven, Lav Sydnor, Deon Abbit, David Barnes, Spence White, Coach Jim Radick Third Row: Jack Asher, Danny Lindsay, David Atkins, Rod Galla her, Blake Newton, Bob Kerns, Todd Scruggs, Gerrard Saun- ders Fourth Row: Chuck Carrington, Darren Fort Redmond, George Melvin, Otis Tucker, Anthony Saun- ders, Tim Williams, Wes Smith Back Row: Maurice Williams, Shawn Powell, Gamal Deane, Rick Hobson, William Frey, Mike Davis, John Har- dy, Derrick Alexander. Sacking Danville quarterback, John Hardy put pressure on the offense all day. Robbie Mathews played a tight pe defense. Defense allowed only 9 points in seven games. Glass Opponent 28 Amherst 37 Charlottesville 35 Heritage 14. G.W. Danville 16 Dan River 7 Heritage 12 Halifax Record 6-1 oocoITonce — Shedding Danville Tackler, Gamal Dean heads a touchdown. Coach Del- linger said Gamal “is a multitalented oftensive player who can beat most defense. Giant Hole, provided by Jimbo Red- mond and Steve Solomon allows Ger- oe Saunders to score against Dan- ville. JV Football 55 Sexi pert yea Sack time again — Scott Hannell stops the Heritage quarterback for a big loss as the back judge watches. ae ae Defense, defense! Greg Oakes inter- cepts pass against Heritage and bee cCray sets up for the run ack. SHORT, BUT SWEET Coach Fred Stanbery was a little disappointed with his team’s season this year. Not because his team did not do well, but because the season was cut short. Their game vs. Monelison and their second game against Heritage were cancelled. The team did do well in the games they were able to play. According to Stanbery, ] “We had a talented, quick team this year.” He credited the team’s defensive strength to Coach Burge. Two of Stanbery’s most talented players were James McCray and Dean Thornton. McCray played both LB and RB while Thornton, normally a DB, played QB and turned in an excellent performance. Freshman Football Opponents Halifax 6 Amherst 6 Amherst 0 Heritage 0 Brookville 6 Cncld. Heritage Cncld. Cncld. Monellison Cncld. Record Punt time — Special team lines up to protect and get down field for cover- age. Game against Heritage was a de- fensive struggle, final score 0-0. Head down for extra yardage — Eric Williams bulls ahead against Herit- age defense. Time ran out on the illtoppers with the ball on the one foot line. Front row: Greg Wines, James Brown, Lisa Harris, Ben Thomas, Eric Williams, Ae Garland, Ron Milner, Brian Coleman, Scot Han- nell. Second row: Julius Reed, James Brown, Daniel Martin, Sean Thomp- son, John Hoskins, Greg Oakes, Joey Instant replay Anybody? Coach Stanberry sets up video camera to record his team in action against Amherst. Victory was recorded this day, Hilltoppers 24, Amherst 0. Sweeping the left side of the Herit- age defense on the option play, Dean ornton with the aid of Troy Har- men earn big yardage. Spagnola, Arthur Brown, Coach Stanberry. Third row: James McCray, Joey Mallot, Aubrey Barber, Troy Harmon, John Slaughter, Don Chipman, Raynor Snead, Ed Bruffy, Coach Burge. Fourth row: Hugh Wright, John Bantor, Dean Thorn- ton, Mark Overton, Terry Campbell, Chuck Arrington, Gerome Powell, Coach Sydnor. Back row: Terry Thomas, Billy Dunn, David Archie, [crores Scot Wilson, Tony Akins, van Morris. Arm cocked for the long ball, Dean Thornton looks drap. Joey Spagnola pe a block on the defense to give ean more time to throw. - Freshman Football 57 The hit song “King of Pain” by The Police doesn’t actually mention cross country but when the members of the boys’ cross country team hear that song, they think of their sport. There may be no other sport that requires as much dedication and so much training. Although the team did not have the unblemished record that they had in the past, they still had many great indi- vidual performers that high- lighted the season. This year the competition was extreme- ly tough especially from the ‘Kings of Pain’ likes of Heritage and Charlot- tesville. Because of the new rise in competition, Glass had a 3-2 record with big wins over Brookville and Amherst and a close win over Albe- marle. For the year, Glass finished 4th in the district and 10th in the region. Senior Gary Thomas wholed the team in total points, dominated his oppo- nents, set two school records and won the Lynchburg Col- lege and Fork Union invita- tionals. The Lynchburg Col- lege course is the one where Glass ran most of their races Pulling ahead of his opponents, John Weirheim strives to slip by still more of the determined cross country run- ners at the LC invitational. John, a freshman, finished with a time of 25:08. Front Row Randy Trost, Shawn Robinson, Gary Thomas, Allen Jor- don, Duane Ford, Hunter Russell Back Row John Weirhiem, Robert 58 Mens’ Cross Country Cooper, Louis Scicli, Albert Bremser, Kevin Ford, Ashby Sydnor, Coach Rod Camden Pushing to the limit Randy Trost Sees his remaining strength to ead across the finish line. As one of the leading cross country men, Ran- dy has consistently earned a time at the Lynchburg College and UVA in- vitationals. and Gary Thomas broke the school record for the course with a time of 16:34 and he also broke the school record for one of the toughest courses in the state, the Uni- versity of Virginia course with a time of 16:20. Gary Thomas was not the only record setting runner for the team this year. Duane Ford, who was third on the team in total points as a fresh- man, set a freshman school record for the UVa. course with a time of 18:09. Also, Duane Ford’s brother Kevin, who is an 8th grader from Linkhorne, won first place in- dividually in the Western Albemarle Invitational junior varsity race. The other lead- ers in points on the team were Allen Jordan, Randy Trost, Shawn Robinson, and Ashby Sydnor. Although Gary was the driving force, the team couldn’t have done as wellas it did without a great support- ing cast. Each member of the team had to be willing to work and sacrifice a lot of time, but that is the kind of character that a runner needs to be suc- cessful. Picdoucie Albemarle Brookville Heritage Amherst _ Season Record 3-2 UVA Invitational 6th LE Invitational 4th W M Invitational 7th Albemarle Invitational 5th Fork Union Invitational 3rd District 4th Regional 10th sf The Driving Force Gary Thomas lances at his only opponent, his watch. t the LC Invitational, Gary Thomas finished with a winning time of 16:34. He also broke the school record for the UVA course with a time of 16:20. Most recently, Gary Thomas placed second in the Eastern Invitational, competing against 15 states. Good Job!! Far From the Madding Crowd Ashby Sydnor continues a team tradition as he pushes ahead of the mob of runners. A valuable team member, Ashby finished with a strong time of 19:27. � bd V4 Climbing to the peak of Agony Hill Shawn Robinson and Allen Jordon en- dure the pain and fatigue to reach their goal: finish line. They crossed the line together with a time of 18:06. Go for it! At the sound of the gun the runners shoot from the starting line like bullets on aim for the finish. At the LC invitational many schools were repre- sented, yet we took the victory with top runner Gary Thomas. Mens’ Cross Country 59 ‘Honk if You Live the Dream’ The bus would rock whenever Coach ‘‘Big Cheese” Camden’s cross- country girls rode to their away meets. The message on the back window: “Honk if You Live the Dream,” echoed the girls’ attitude toward their sport. They were living the dream of being the best run- ners they could possibly be. Cheryl Nash and Julia Deaner alternately led the pack: Cheryl set the school record (20:14) for the UVa. course and won the Albe- marle Invitational while Julia set junior school records on the Lynchburg College course (20:18) as well as win- ning L.C. Invitational and the District meet. Although these two were outstanding, the rest of the team claimed equal responsibility for the record that made them district cham- pions and champions of the Albemarle and Lynchburg College Invitationals. At the season’s end in mid- November, the team com- bined efforts to present their coach with a personalized license plate bearing the in- signa “1 CHEEZ” as thanks for helping them have the strength to do it. They ran beyond the expectations of “The Big Cheese” more often than not, and anyone who does more than survive the in- famous “Butt Buster” and “Cardiac” hills deserves to be ranked as a “King of Pain.” With Wings on her feet and a smile on her face, Julia Deaner crosses the finish line as coach Murry proudly hands her a time stick. Julia won the Lynchburg College Invitational with a time of 20:18. Camden’s Angels, Julia Deaner, Janie Barr, Blair Piercy, Mary Beth Gayle, Kim Hopkins, Susanne Stag and Debbie Niles ease the tension 0 competition by showing us what cross country can do for a girls legs. 60 Women’s Cross Country Living the dream, Blair Piercy prac- tices on the track in order to work towards her goal. Blair’s best time on the Lynchburg College course was 26:02 and 25:33 on the UVA course. ) . Getting the jitters out, members of the cross country team stretch and talk as they anxiously await the begin- ning of the meet at Lynchburg Col- lege. Rounding the corner together, Karen Robinson, Julia Deaner, Mary Beth Gayle, Debbie Niles, and Janie Barr tphold the tradition of excell- ence in cross country at the L.C. In- vitational. Front row: Mary Beth Gayle, Debbie Niles, Julia Deaner, Cheryl Nash, Jennie Garnett Back row: Kim Hop- Making her way to the top, Janie Barr climbs “agony hill” at the L.C. Invitational. Janie finished with a time of 23:36. Glass Opponent 18 Charlottesville 37 17 Albemarle 38 20 Heritage 36 Season Record 3-0 UVA Invitational 11th LC Invitational Ist W M Invitational 6th Albemarle Invitational Ist West Albemarle Invita- tional 3rd District Ist Regional 3rd kins, Suzanne Stagg, Blair Piercy, Abdul Camden, Janie Barr, Karen Robinson Pee: 7 Ps 7 a izeaaans Women’s Cross Country 61 ‘No Hero to Depend On’ Although Virginia Beach is a popular vacation spot among students, the golf team’s days there this fall were by no means a vacation. On October 20th they en- tered the first round of a two day state tournament. From the beginning of the season, they knew that they Blasting Out! Senior Matt Alexander hammers the ball out of a tight spot. Matt will be attending Va. Tech next fall and hopes to play there as a “walk on.” | Exchanging Words, Donna Andrews has a laugh with opponents from Heritage and Amherst. Playing num- ber 3 this season was quite an accom- plishment for Donna who will be re- turning next year in an even higher position. would be competit ive, but were unsure as to how com- petitive. The well-balanced team had no “rank junior (a two or three handicapper),” according to Coach Dave Gra- ham “no hero to depend on,” which required that everyone play well to win each match. After an alternately dry and hot, wet and soggy regu- lar season; the team finished second in the district — good enough to enter the regional tournament against Cave Springs, Northside, and G.W. Danville. The team came to life led by seniors Matt Alex- ander and Jeff Preble and ju- nior Chris Brooks. The team finished second here also, and this strong end-of-season push gave them a birth in the state tournament. Here they had a weak first round but re- covered well and pulled out a sixth place finish. Thinking the ball in, Jeff Preble lines up for another difficult putt. Jeff had some difficulties this day but his lead- ership ability never failed. Front row: Jeff Preble, Matt Alexan- der, Donna Andrews, Chris Brooks, Brad McCall, John Miller. Back row: Rick Farris, Mike Winstead, Bobby Waiting his turn, Jeff Preble watches a Heritage opponent pier anne to tee-off. Each Glass player completes his round with two opposing players in each match. Brooks, Leanne Russel, David Mas- sie, Tim Feagans, Coach: Dave Gra- ham. Not pictured: Peter Perrone Lining Up: Chris Brooks takes time to read the break of a crucial birdie pe An outstanding season for hris culminated ina sixth place indi- vidual finish at the state tournament. Helping Out, J.V. cheerleaders, Camden Patterson and Susan Lang record the scores for the district meet. Coach Graham checks out Jeff Preble’s round before recording on master sheet. Concentration is the key for Rick Farris as he sends the ball confident down to the green as teammate Will Hunt looks on. Out on the Range, senior Leanne Russel hits a few during practice. She was one of two girls on the team who proved her oe to compete in a male dominated sport. Golf 63 One Hundred Percent In Every Way As the trees outside changed from green to gold, eighteen girls spent the after- noons in the gym perfecting their volleyball skills so much that they ultimately improved their record one hundred percent from previous years. The teams success, says Lor- raine Duffy, was due to great attitudes and teamwork. Moving faster than the eye could follow, Susan Meyers was always on top of the ball. Coaching? Coach Edwards displays her unique abilities as a volleyball coach. Slam — Susan Myers shows great skill as she approaches a spike set up by Lorraine Theis Front row — Loraine Duffy, Lisa Bone co-captain, Donna Boswell co- captain, Susan Myers. Second row — Allyson Cox, Julie Fauber, Karen 64 Volleyball She, accompanied only by her powerful spike, joined the ranks of the first Western Dis- trict team. Another star mem- ber of the team was Lorraine Duffy whose moral boosting kept her often in the center of attention. Team captains Lisa Bone and Donna Boswell, assisted by Emily Shea, kept the fun under control on the team’s away trips. Although this year’s team certainly improved the vol- Myers, Leane Ebert, Natalie Ham- rick, Kelly Ross, Emily Shea — man- ager. Back row — Tracy Hutter, Sarah Giffs, Melinda Connell, Liz leyball record, “The years to come are going to be fabu- lous,” according to Leigh Ann Ebert, “We have almost all our starters returning and a large group of promising JV players moving up.” With the knowledge of Coach Ed- wards, who has attended many volleyball camps, the team is bound to dominate our rivals. Arthur, Trisha Hendricks, Lisa Der- ben, Amy White, Mrs. Edwards — Coach. ERR E RRA Aged ce ee Me Underhand Pass from Susan Myers to setter Liz Arthur. Strategy is for Liz to set the ball back to Susan for a spike. Susan was voted most im- proved for this season. Glass Opponent W Charlottesville L Albemarle W Halifax 1G Ambherst W Heritage W G.W. Danville W Charlottesville WwW WwW L WwW W i tr Albemarle Halifax Ambherst Heritage G.W. Danville Season Record 4-8 Sr terri Bingo! A perfect bump by Lorraine Duffy to Liz Arthur for smashing re- sults. Liz Author’s exceptional atti- tude led her on to get Best Sports- manship award. Huddling up! Coach Edwards goes over details before starting the game. The pressure of the game has every player attentive to game strategy. “SN Us. Dink or a fake pass by Donna Boswell to off set defensive move by Charlot- tesville blocker scores a point. Top- per went to win this the last match of the season. Volleyball 65 Care to take us on? Partners Andrea Sisson and Kirsten Caister are a threat to any opponent. They've been double trouble for 2 years and this year became State Doubles Cham- pions with a score of 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 against First Colonial High School’s top doubles team. Hangin’ loose Kelly Fitzgerald, Katherine Nelligon, heres, Chris- tian, and Carter Fauber enjoy a few moments of fun and relaxation in their motel room before the tense moments of the state competition in Richmond. + ‘ F iy With a smile on her face, Katherine Mayo returns a volley with enthu- siasm in another winning season. Katherine has a lot to smile about, for she has only lost 12 of 75 matches, and has been the only senior to letter for all four years. 66 Varsity Women’s Tennis nothing to scoff at ... The girls are kneeling, changing, yelling over locker- room slams and echoes. “It smells in here!” I hear one Say. “It’s pob’ly my feet. Does anybody have extra warm- ups?” another yells. These are the girls of varsi- ty and JV tennis: exceptional- ly athletic and remarkably close. Throughout their suc- cessful season they kidded and encouraged each other ei ce Concentration pays, Carter Fauber proves, as she returns a volley with a two-handed backhand and a look of determination. Seeded 5th, senior Carter Fauber has won 60 of 71 matches in her four years on the team. Studying never stops! Members of the J.V. and Varsity tennis team take a break to do their homework before they play in a doubles match. like sisters. Often they united mischievously, yet good- naturedly, to provoke Coach Simpson, who withstood it all as a tennis-mother should. Simpson had good reason to be proud of her girls since this year is the third season out of four in which the team has gone to state. This year, however, they failed to reach the finals, not because of lack of skill, but from a combina- tion of overconfidence and s over-grade-consciousness. “People expected too much,” said Senior Grace Petty, “— student and teachers.” “But the final record was nothing to scoff at with Kirsten Caister reaching both individual fin- als and doubles’ finals at state with Andrea Sisson. With three freshman on the varsity team and on undefeated JV team, the depth which has aided the team in past will do the same in the future. Front row: Kirsten Caister, Grace Petty, Andrea Sisson, Katherine Mayo, Carter Fauber, Sara Naff. Back row: Coach Frances Simpson, Melanie Martin, Kell Fitzgerald, Katherine Nelligan, Kara Caister, Anne Coffee, Meg Hellewell. With a style all her own, 6th seeded senior Grace Petty serves to her Hali- fax opponent and wins the match 6-1, 6-1. Grace’s season record was 16-2, losing only to her G.W. Danville op- onent twice, who she later came ack and beat at the district playoffs. iy oe BD eT Satay J.V. team, Front row: Lee Fauber, Ann Petty, cane Hellewell, Helen Perrow. Back row: Coach Frances ¢5 O66 SOCK OF % oe ses: So¢ O ogee O55 06 ie aS es O a ny eee - RRS Eying the ball Melanie Martin in- tensely returns a powerful shot with form and consistency in a match against Albermarle, winning 6-3, 6-3. Soaking up some rays. Team mem- bers Acta Christian, Kelly Fitz- erald, and Katherine Nelligan enjoy the sunshine. The tennis team spent Kaleidiscope Saturday playing Gar- field, Pulaski, and Salem in a tourna- ment. Simpson, Sara Beth George, Jenny Hopkins, Laura Sisson, and Dabney Giles. Opponent Q — wn wn POW OWONO OID OO OO co Charlottesville Albemarle Halifax Patrick Henry Salem Amherst Heritage G.W. Danville Charlottesville Albemarle Halifax Amherst Heritage G.W. Danville Play-Off G.W. Danville District Ist Regional Ist State 2nd Season Record 16-2 Varsity Women’s Tennis 0 0 a C OooceorcocorRoonN- 68 Varsit: Wrestling First year wrestler senior Allen Cook (185) accepts the win over Patrick Henry. Allen was fourth in the dis- trict. Fourth in district, fourth in Christ- mas tournament freshman Mike Fowler (98) works for near fall points against Petersburg. Front Row: 98 lb. Mike Fowler, 105lb. Huntley Wood, 112Ib. Bo Sorenson, 119lb. Tim Weeks, 126lb. Mike Jones, 125lb. Gary Johnson, 132lb. David Royer Second Row: 138lb. Billy Bailey, 145lb. Rick Soren- son, 155lb. Greg Watson, 167Ib. Kirk Gallaher, 176lb. Scott Creighton, 185lb. Alan Cook, Tim Wright, Coach Fred Stanbery Third Row: Max Guggnehimer, John Noel, Drill After Drill, Surrounded by concrete walls and hot boilers below the cafeterias, the wrestlers started their long season. In this room called the dungeon, the wrestlers sweated out gruelling exercises in the 80 degree heat. For twenty minutes they would wrestle without a break and for six-minutes at a time they would do drills of situps, jumping jacks, and running in place. Drill after drill, day after day. But coming to prac- tice beat the punishment for skipping, which included laps around the track and a few big words from a little man. - Though physical fitness is a must, wrestlers find mental preparation the most impor- tant factor. For four months they must eat, sleep, and thing wrestling so that they David Massie, Lyons Davidson, Scott Podesak, Tom Wheeler, Edward Bruddy, Bret Moon, Coach Mike Wills Fourth Row: eer Ortmon, Chris Gilbert, Bobby Thorton, Todd Cupp, Jurgen Worth, Joseph Spag- ens Munge Cash, Bp Cases 5 Row: Tony Burks, Brian White, Col- lin Stevens, Duncan Massie, Tommy Phillips, Thomas Cox can stay underweight. Often they wake up at night to un- bearable cramps and insati- able thirsts. The few pounds that refuse to come off are usually removed by chewing gym and spitting in cups or by sitting in hot showers. The pressure toys with their bodies and moods, but that feeling of power on the mat makes it all worthwhile ... Using a headlock to gain points, Gary Johnson (126) applies pressure to his opponent. A promising sophomore, Max Gug- enheimer (105) tries to break down is Opponent with a two on one ride. Two year starter Kirk eee (167) tries to stand up. Kirk was third in the district and Coach Stanbery is looking forward to his leadership next year. First in the District, first in the Re- ion, junior David Royer works the avy Ride for near fall points against Patrick Henry. E.C, Glass Opponent 14 Potomac 55 36 Osborne Park 36 1] Deep Creek 48 35 Jefferson Forest 33 36 Northside 21. Franklin County 25 Petersburg 48 Patrick Henry G.W. Danville 3] Heritage 34 Charlottesville 34 Pulaski Osbourn Amherst District 3rd Region 9th Record 6-7-1 Turning the tables on Chris Martin of Heritage, Bill Bailey (138) wins the District Championship with a 6-2 score. Ina moment of silence, heavy weight Brian McCoy readies himself. Brian pinned Myers from Heritage to win the duel match. The final score was 31-30. Varsity Wrestling 69 Using the Greek roll to reverse, Tim Weeks (119) gains near fall against Petersburg. Tim, a senior, was first in the district and second in the region. After regional semi-final match with Lavender, from Patrick Henry, Tim Weeks reviews his wins with proud Coach Stanbery. Maintaining control of Charlottesvil- le wrestler, senior Scott Creighton (176), uses a convincing leg ride. Scott placed second in the district. Two time district champion, sopho- more Bo Sorenson (112), over- whelms his opponent in the district finals. Inside craddle, junior Gary Johnson pins his Heritage opponent. 70 Varsity Wrestling On deck, Bo Sorenson (112), brother Rick (left) and Mike Jones (126) (right) watch the end of 105 Ib match. Mike Jones places 34d in dis- trict. ‘We wanted the best’ We hosted both the district and regional tournaments this year. Students filled the stands both weekends and some volunteered to sell con- cessions. Except for the tragic time when Brian McCoy in- jured his shoulder in the dis- trict tournament, the crowd was enthusiastically loud. For the wrestler who was waiting for his regional match, the tension would mount as each teammate came off the mat. David Royer described the scene as: “There’s action all around coming from the fans, the coaches, the offi- cials, and other wrestlers, but somehow you're able to block it all out. All you think about is that first move off the starting whistle.” The team ended their sea- son with a 6-6 record, but their losses were not losses to be ashamed of. “We knew the season was going to be tough,” said Coach Stanber- ry, “but we wanted the best competition to prepare our wrestlers for region and state.” And prepared they were. The team finished third in the district with Bo Soren- son, Billy Bailey, Tim Weeks, Number one in the region, Junior David Royer stands proud of his vic- tory. David finished with a 20-4 record. and David Royer as district champions. With all thirteen starters qualifying for region- al, the team was ninth-ranked higher than any other team in the Western district. Regional champion, David Royer, and regional runner-up, Tim Weeks, competed in the state competition. At the season’s end, the team members can look forward to spring with a feeling of accomplishment and a renewed relish of food and drink. Leadership will be missed, Senior Rick Sorenson (145) uses the arm bar to control Heritage. Rick, a two year starter, was 4th in the district. Earl (126), uses half Nelson. Renwick transferred out of the area at mid season. in the season, Renwick oe Varsity Wrestling ) Three Times and A Rout Sports had a new direction in which to look this past win- ter: Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Led by captains Donna Andrews and Pattina De- Loatch and ten returning players, the girls had a season record of 12-9 and a Western district record of 7-6. Coach Dave Bryan empha- sizes hard work in practice at all times so they will be ade- quately prepared for their tough district schedule. The team may not have gone too far into the playoffs, but they defeated crosstown rival Heritage three times, includ- ing a rout of 45-15. Of course, their record did not reflect their s uccess as a team be- cause they lost the majority of their games by a very close margin. Next year, however the other schools will definite- ly feel the girls’ presence be- cause graduation will leave the team intact. Ripping the ball down, Rachel Hughes controls an offensive tap near the goal. Pat Deloatch, who led the team in scoring with 10.8 points per game, prepares to move in for another score with some help from Gwen Rose. Posting up outside Donna Andrews pre- ares to receive the feed from Rachel ughes. Donna averaged 9.9 points per game and was the second leading scorer with 217 points for the season. 72 Women’s Varsity Basketball pea Donna Andrews fights for the all with a strong jump. Gwen Rose tries to box out her opponent while Kirsten Caister tries to get a strategic position on the tip. Working the ball around, Sopho- more Kirsten Caister tries to move the ball past a Northside player. The Lady Toppers played impressively against the Northwest egional Champions in this scrimmage. $8, ws: i id, , 176 qhass ( 20; Front row: Rachel Hughes, Kirsten Caister, Co-captain Pat Deloatch, Co- _ captain Donna Andrews, Gwen Rose, | Sharon Shores, Back row: Mgr. Di- | ana Hughes, Liz Arthur, Vickie Wil- ‘A 9 iss’ ¥ : s Ay ae ? : pe SECae seg liams, Tilley Oglesby, Tracy Card- well, Rossanna Williams, Kim Bar- nett, Bonita Alexander, Coach Dave Bryan. Hands Together; players huddle be- anville game to discuss strategies and get psyche d. The girls stomped their opponents 41-29. fore GW Getting inside, Liz Arthur moves the ball to teammates Rossana Williams and Tracy Cardwell through North- side opponents. The Lady Toppers and this scrimage game as a warm- up for their regular season. Opponent 46 Franklin County 43 47 William Fleming — 34 30 Franklin County = 45 39 Holy Cross 23 31 William Fleming 32 33 Cave Spring 30 49 Halifax 34 45 Heritage 15 41 George Washington 29 Zo Amherst 32 49 Charlottesville 38 44 Holy Cross 33 46 Cave Spring 59 33 Albemarle 54 32 Heritage 31 45 Halifax 25 32 Amherst 56 61 George Washington 62 38 Charlottesville 43 32 Albemarle 43 Western District 29 Heritage 24 32 Heritage 51 District 4th Season Record 12-10 Taking an outside shot, Kirsten Caister puts one up over a Heritage opponent while teammate Rachel Hughes blocks out underneath. Kirsten has scored 175 points this season. Women’s Varsity Basketball 73 Judging only by the record, the year in basketball appears to be a disaster. But the record does not show that eleven of the sixteen losses were by seven points or less; that despite setbacks the team remained closely knit; and that their fighting spirit never waned. To sum up the year, Coach Taylor says, “The sea- son was one of the best learn- ing experiences of my career that provided everyone with an opportunity for personal growth.” Despite being smaller and more inexperienced than many opponents, they always played their hardest, hustled, and never gave up. In their last game against G.W. in Danville, the team’s edge-of- the-seat tradition reached its zenith. With his usual exuber- ance, Tom Lewis gave a grand 12-point show during the first Long shot Barry Harris shoots his specialty shot: a corner jumper, as Barry White and Matt Lewis stand ready for a rebound or celebration. 74 Varsity Basketball ‘ness this year — keepin Edge-of-the-seat half to give us a 4-point edge at half-time. Unfortunately, the attempt to break a stall yiedled only many free-throw points for the Eagles and Tom Lewis fouling out for us. The nip-and-tuck battle con- tinued to the very end, but we came out on the bottom. Typifying the feelings of the players after this game end- ed their season, senior Re- mus Trent says, “It hurt be- cause we played good enough to win, but things just didn’t go our way.” Despite their frustration, the team never grumbled. Although they finished at the bottom of the district, they were the best last-place players of the past twelve years. Upon reflecting on the year, Bunny Wood de- cided that “Sometimes it just didn’t seem like it was worth it, but looking back, it was, be- cause it made us all better.” Key weakness Heritage’s Lenard Demsey outjumps and overpowers Tony White for an offensive re- bound. This was the key team weak- taller and bigger opponents away from offen- sive rebounds. Jump hook Barry Harris jockeys for position as senior Remus Trent shoots over a Patrick Henry oppo- nent. Front row — Statistician, Shannon Clough, Otis Tucker, Larry White, Matt Lewis, Remus Trent, Bunny Wood, Robert Farmer, John Smith. Back row — Statistician, Lee Anne Ebert, manager Jerome Johnson, Barry Harris, Tom Lewis, Kevin Wal- ker, Vincent Price, Keith Kervin, Coach Willie Taylor. Glass Opponent 37 William Fleming 36 53 Patrick Henry 76 62 Holy Cross 41. William Fleming 40 Cave Spring 37 Patrick Henry 39s Halifax 44 Heritage 48 Amherst 55 — Charlotesville 64 Holy Cross 34 Cave Spring 45 Albemarle 34 Heritage 56 Halifax 32 Amherst : 50 George Washington 61 51 Charlotesville 58 46 Albemarle 5] 44. G.W. Danville 51 Season Record 5-15 bea Bunny Wood takes a shot rom point guard position and gains valuble experience for next year. The tip off Barry Harris opens ari Patrick Henry as Bunny ood moves into position to get the tap. Barry, a 63” sophomore was starting for the first time on the varis- ty team. Keeping the ball in its place, Larry “Dump Truck” White shoots a two shot free throw. Larry was in- strumental in keeping the score close: Glass 37, Patrick Henry 48. It’s mine! Larry White possessively erie a rebound as Remus Trent, fike Jackson set for the outlet pass and Tom Lewis moves down court. Fake out, Tom Lewis makes his fa- vorite move; he fakes a pass and then turns and shoots a “short Jumper” shot. 24 fell for the fake, he is caught heading the other way. I Varsity Basketball ou 76 A bird caught in flight Jennifer Daniels is caught in mid-air after a combination backhand spring, back layout during her floor-x routine. Glass Opponent 101 Northside 88.65 87.45 Albemarle 91 84.2. Cavespring 88.85 Record 1-2 W-L invitational — 5th Parkview Invitational — 9th District — 2nd Regional — 5th Front row: Sarah Gibbs; pete nifer Daniels; co-captain, Emily Shea, Connie Costas Second row: Joanna Hughes, Anne Shircliff, Rose Moody, Mary-Michael Taylor, Diane = Hughes, Sara Beth George Back row: Kara Caister, ie atcher, Allyson Cox, Jenny Hopkins, Mary Beth Ebert, manager, Terry Myers. Just a swingin’ Sara Beth George concentrates on her routine as ee Preparation for her routine, Connie Costas seeks assistance from Coach Edwards to tape an injured knee. wraps around the low bar and gets ready to spin around the high bar. ‘One Chance To Do Your Best’ An observer may describe gymnastics as beautiful, excit- ing, and somewhat crazy, but the members of the gymnas- tics team know that the sport is much, much more. All of the hard work, dedication, and pain that every girl felt went unseen, no one saw the falls, the frustration, or the moments of fear. During competition, this year’s team made every move look so easy, but every move was a combination of hard work and concentration. On the uneven parallel bars, the girls seemed almost spinless as they gracefully glided from bar to bar, and gravity- defying feats on a four-inch Varsity Gymnastics beam left spectators breath- less with anticipation. The floor exercise routines were beautiful combinations of arobatics and ballet, showing not only the girls strength but charm. On the vault, the gym- nastics team showed how high they could fly as they dove and flipped over the horse. All the hard work served to charm not only the audience, but the judges as well. A blend of strong competi- tors, teamwork, and drive made the year a good one for the team. “Although we did not win as many meets as we hoped to,” said Emily Shea, “I thought we did pretty well.” Emily was a top all round scorer and placed second in the district and went on to the State competition. Sara Gibbs, Connie Costas, and Jennifer Daniels were also round competitors, compet- ing in all four events: vault, floor exercise, beam, and bars. Other members com- peted in one or more events. The year had its bad moments — Jennifer Daniels, one of the top seeded gymnasts, was out for half of the season due to an injury. However, the ‘team remained strong. “The new varsity members helped the team score a lot,” Connie Costas remarked. Connie was a big help; she was the second highest scorer for the season. The girls triumphed against Northside, scoring 101 points; a record high score for Glass. At the Park- view Invitational, the team placed ninth out of twenty- four teams; representing a year of hard work. They showed they could handle the pressure of competition and worked even harder to excell. Connie Costas says, “You really have to concentrate a lot while competing because you are tense and you know you only have one chance to do your best.” Despite all the tension, each girl worked to give her personal best for the sake of the team and came out on top. Members of the gymnasticsteamtake Take-off Emily Shea performs a high a break from the meet to discuss the split leap on the beam, she was 5th in events of the day. regionals and qualified for state. OEP ce eH ha oa Perched on the high bar, Jenny Hop- Regional qualifier on beam, Connie kins concentrates and prepares her Costas practices her scale for perfec- dismount. tion. Varsity Gymnastics With Impressive Style, Chris AVY Robertson follows through on a free ec For The Rebound, Chris LV J ‘= throw. Coach Berry said “He really Robertson and Chris Kughn struggle INDO i fe improved during the second half of _ for the ball as Clyde Clark and Lynn 0? the season.” Smith look on. With the change in season to winter, sports enthusiasts usually look towards basket- ball, and this year’s team per- formed exceptionally. End- ing the year with five victor- ies, ten loses and one tied game, the team was one to be proud of because of their strong respect for one another and ter- rific attitudes; the team con- sisted of four freshman and seven sophomores. Because its season starts six weeks after the other teams in our district, our season some- times gets off to a slow start. The highlight of the season was the January match with Amherst which resulted in double overtime. Shooting for the last basket with only one second left in the game, Clyde Clark spoiled Archeties near victory with a cross-court shot. The rest of the season was fairl calm in comparison althougil both the February victories over Albemarle and heartbreaking Heading up the pack, Chris Kughn one point loss to G.W. Danville leads the fast break against Amherst. were also exciting. The game went into double overtime, re and Clyde Clark put in a last second shot for the win. 78 Men’s J.V. Basketball Tap senc Lyn mono late in t Was ping the ball back, Joe Hiney s the rebound to Keith Kirvin or n Smith. Joe came down with je season and his size missed. Glass Opponent 37 Patrick Henry 54 35 Halifax 45 37 Heritage 57 47 Amherst 43 36 George Washington 37 24 William Fleming 29 34 Albemarle 33 39 Heritage 37 Halifax 35 Amherst 24 George Washington 44 48 Charlottesville 39 58 Charlotesville 28 43 Albemarle 58 Season Record 5-9 Lofting a short jump shot, Lynn Smith shoots against Patrick Henry in the second game of the season. Vin- cent Trent, Dean Thornton and Clyde Clark fight for inside position. Out Jumping Heritage’s ‘Swisher,’ Chris Robertson led the game with his outstanding jumps during the first moments atthe game, The team push hard to a first half tie but lost by five points. Front row: Chris Kughn, Reggie Jenkins, John Gowen, Clyde Clark. Second row: Vincent Trent, Dean Thornton, Keith Kirvin. Back row: Jerome Johnson — utility man, Lynn Smith, Joe Hiney, Rodney Hamlette, Chris Robertson, Coach Chip Berry. Men’s J.V. Basketball 79 Although the varsity cheer- leading squad gets the most credit, the J.V. squad works hard, too. The J.V. cheer- leaders cheered for J.V. bas- ketball, J.V. football, and freshman football. They sold programs at all home football games and cheered at home- coming. Something new this year was the pom-pon rou- tine that they put together. It was performed to “Beat It” She’s got the spirit! Susan Lang leads the crowd tt | the J.V. football game with Danville. 80 J.V. Cheerleaders ‘Looseknit group’ and “Let the Music Play.” the cheerleaders practiced hard, with a few learning the routine and then teaching it to the others. “We were a really lose-knit group,” said Mary Bath Ebert.” It was a lot of fun.” The two captains of the J.V. squad, Kellie Spencer and Heather Kennedy, agreed that it was a rewarding experi- ence. Stunt time during J.V. basketball game. Girls cheered for all football games. Left to right: Audrey Lacy, Veronica Powell, Evelyn King, Connie Costas, Mary Beth Ebert, Camden Patterson, Waiting for the rush of the crowd, Renee Abott and Evelyn King watch the varsity warm up and stand ready to sell programs. Kellie Spencer, Heather Kennedy, Susan Lang, Kelly Ragland, Renee Abott. AE eet neta ey sR Cetera mene ce Blocking the shot, Lisa Derbin keeps a Heritage opponent from scoring. Glass defeated Heritage 24-22. Dominating the key Denise Goode and Laurie Pryor fight for the re- bound in a game against Linkhorne. Freshmen played this game losing by a 34-43 margin. Front row: Vicki Christian (MGR), Amy Clack, Josie Williams, Sharon Johnson, Maggie Noel, Denise Goode. Second row: Gussy Austin, Lisa Derbin, Karese Whaley, Debra Winners Just like the ball they used, the team bounced back after two girls’ injuries to have a good season. The new coach, Ms. Penn, said that everyone played their best and tried hard. She classified them as “very coachable” and said the “only real problems” were “consistency, dribbling and passing.” At the season’s end, Rita Anderson and Gussy Aus- tin merited awards as best shooters and Cindy Cheat- man as best rebounder. Since this year’s team did so well with more freshman than sophomores, next year’s promises to be outstanding. Glass Opponent 34 Linkhorne 43 4] Halifax 38 24 Heritage 22 21 Albemarle 32 14 Heritage 20 25 Halifax 42 34 Linkhorne 26 25 Charlottesville 21 22. Charlottesville 17 17 Albemarle 19 Season record 6-4 District 5-3 Johnson. Back row: M. Penn (Coach), Cynthia Turpin, Rita Anderson, Cindy Cheatham, Laurie Pryor, Deneen Jefferson (MGR), Danielle Ford (not pictured) J.V. Women’s Basketball 81 82 With a mighty heave Bob Peters throws the shot in the District Meet. Bob placed fifth. The Hilltoppers won the District. Front row: Shawn Mallet, Robert Cooper, Ray Petrich, Ed Poindexter, Donnie Floyd, Gary Thomas, Andrew Davis Second row: Billy Jackson, Jarred Swann, Vince Hob- son, Chad Valentine, Bob Peters, Dan pe Goode, Albert Bremser Third row: Willie Shaw, Wesley Smith, Jerome Smith, Ashby Sydnor, Randy Trost, Shawn Robin- Men’s Indoor Track FeciM Like children who have - brought home straight A’s for four years, the members of Men’s Indoor Track seldom have their praises sung as they deserve. “So they won district again? Figured they would.” But Coach Murray will not let us forget: “This team had as much character and deter- mination as any I have coached All state performer Dan Chipman clears bar at 12’6” with ease, he placed seond in the District, third in the Region and fourth in the state. also came away victorious from the Heritage Invitational and Heritage Relays. Among the bevy of team members who made the all- regional team were tri- captains Gary Thomas, Don- nie Floyd, and Shawn Mallet. Seniors Michael Jackson and Ed Poindexter also placed on the regional squad. At the state tournament Gary Up and over, dir ree shows winning form in the Heritage Relays. Mike was 6th in the region but came back to place fourth in state competi- tion. ready among the best runners from 15 Eastern States. Four minutes 22.4 seconds and one mile later, Gary was pound- ing past the finish line a half- step behind the winner. Coach Camden called it ‘a kicker’s race’ because instead of one man pushing to set the pace, they all waited until the end to stretch for the win. Through the entire race Gary A’s For Four Years ... ve never been prouder ofa group as I am of this one.” Murray’s outstanding crew not only captured the top spot on the Western District, but they were also state and re- gional runners up. Among their victories this season was a 72-46 flogging of cross- town rival, Heritage. The men son, Philandius Jones, Eric Williams, Allen Jordan Fourth row: Ben Thomas, Brian Middleton, Chris Smythe, Taft Stephenson, Todd Scruggs, Cabell Garbee, Mike Davis, Tony Brown, Thomas Brown. Back row: Coach aoa Bee Bill Lavor, Frank Murray, Rod Camden, George Odom. Thomas took top spot on the mile run and second place in the 1000 meter. Donnie Floyd was runner up in the pole vaulting competition. March fifth, 1984, the day of the Eastern States Invita- tional in Princeton, N J. was a fateful one for Gary Thomas. At 9:45 p.m. he was standing Anchorman Billy Jackson blazes along in the 880-relay. The team finished first in the District and fourth in the Region. stayed in the top three — “a good tactical race,” according to Coach Camden. This finish greatly height- ens Gary’s chances of getting a track scholarship so even though he may have been | “disappointed at the end of © the race, but he was thrilled with the place.” Most improved performer, Willie Shaw gets off a good long jump against Charlottesville. He was first in District and Region in the triple jump. Easily clearing the bar, Donnie Floyd sets a new Baad record of 13’ 11” in the event. Donnie was District and Regional champ and placed sec- ond in the state. aR � The Fosbury flop techinque is used by Bud Swann as he easily clears the high jump. Bud placed second in th e region and third in the state. Blasting out of the blocks Mike Waugh takes off in the 60 yard dash. Mike placed fifth in the District. Glass Opponent Char’vlle, 105 Wm.Camp. 32,7 93. Albemarle 25 107 V.E:S. 1] 72 Heritage 46 Heirtage Invitational Ist Heritage Relays Ist District lst Regional 2nd State 2nd Season Record 4-0 Skill and Power were essential for a District shot put runner-up. Andrew Davis placed second in the District competition. His best throw was 51’ 2%”. first Shawn Mallet clears the final hurdle against Heritage. Shawn suffered a haitistrine injury that caused him problems in the iba jump and triple jump. Finishin Men’s Indoor Track 83 Golden Girls Reach 84 Women’s Indoor Track The To Although the surrounding teams were hardly competi- tion for the girls of indoor track, they still endured long, exhaustive practices through- out the season. Led by high scorerers Cheryl Nash and Julia Deaner and co-captain Mary Beth Gayle and Gwen Williams, the girls were dis- trict champions for the first time ever. For four of the girls, new district records realized their aspirations: Kim Barnett, with a high jump record of 5’1”; Gwen Rose, with a long jump record of 15’°10%”; Cheryl Nash, with records 5:36 and 2:54.5 in the mile and 4000 yard run; and Julia Deaner, with 12:20.6 in the two mile. The girls began and ended their season with a bang — they blew-out both Heritage and Charlotesville. Since the team has depth as well as talent, the track meets of coming years will certainly be just as exciting as this year’s. With graceful strength, Sonya Fisher throws the shot and places in the dis- trict meet, qualifying herself for re- gional competition. Front row: Mary Beth Gayle, Gwen Williams Second row: Teresa Love- lace, Jenny Garnett, Hellen Perrow, Sonya Coates, Stephanie Merritt Third row: Jennie Brock, Gwen Rose, Jane Hellwell, Emily Demars, Kim Hopkins Fourth row: Deanna Starting off, Sonya Fisher and Jennie nead for the hurdles in the Western District hurdle finals. Both Jennie and Sonya placed in the meet. Brock Could you believe a 60 day cember: to run outside for a change. ‘ in De- | Kim Hopkins, a member of the indoor track team, gets a chance Douglass, Rose Moody, Bettina Tschumped, Dabney Giles, Kim Bar- nett Fifth row: Ginger Mosby, Cheryl Nash, Julia Deaner, Coach Rod Cam- den, Coach George Odom Back row: Coaches Leon Jones, Frank Murray, Bill Lavor rm Glass Opponent 80 _Charlotesville 20 80 Wm. Campbell 5 34 Albemarle 60 64 Heritage 35 Season Record 3-1 Heritage Invitational 4th Heritage Relays Ist District Ist Regional 4th With a burst of power, Foreign Ex- change student Bettina Tschumpel forcefully throws the shot in the dig trict championship. Sheila Lee, who made all-district, waits her turn as shot-put coach, Mr. Odom, watches with pride. peur pete track expert Sonya Fisher shows her All-District form while easily clearing a hurdle. Co-captain Gwen Williams, who also was an All-District and All-Regional sprinter, shows her versatility oing well in the long jump. Getting loose, Cher Deaner, Sonya Coates, Dabney y Giles, Jennie Brock, and Sonya Fisher arm i in preparation for a meet 1 Nash, Aves against Heritage. We won 64-35. Freshman Sonya Coates here runs the 60-yard dash after which she runs a leg in the All-Regional 880-yard re- lay team. Sophomore Rose Moody, who was also a member of the All-Regional 880-yard relay team, pulls ahead in the 60-yard dash against Heritage. Chery] Nash, Julia Deaner, and Kim Hopkins show the form that enabled them to place in the district meet. Julia and Kim finished Ist and 2nd respectively in this meet. Women’s Indoor Track 85 ‘The rumors were wrong’ When the season opened, Coach Bryan told the team that Danville would be their best competition. When the number one player for Dan- ville failed three classes and became inelligible, the guys knew it would be a good sea- son. The team had a veritable dynasty to uphold: forty-five out of forty-eight district Using those Sam Perkins arms, Mike “Miguel” Aud lashes a forehand past his opponent. Miguel is a member of that famous “scrub” club. Front row: Steven Hickson, Scott Ro- bertson, Bo Sorenson, Max Gug- Saat Second row: Gray Wiley, aft Stephenson, Jimmy Watts, Chris Smythe, Stephen Riley. Back row: Adam Miller, Mark Tulenko, Mike Aud, Garth Schulz, Henry Sackett, Coach Dave Bryan. 86 Varsity Men’s Tennis matches in the past four years and a _ nine-year record against Heritage of 162-0. This year continued the trend. Out of one-hundred eight matches, the three that they lost were flukes. All the way through districts, the top six players remained unde- feated. Jimmy Watts, the number one player, qualified With a smile and some extra umph, Taft Stephenson pounds a powerful left-handed backhand volley cross- court past his mini-tennis opponent. for singles regional competi- tion and doubles competition with Scott Robertson. Ru- mors were bouncing before regionals that the team was heading for a fall because they had not yet been chal- lenged. The rumors were wrong. Flexing those Mb Neapien foes esto Bo Sorenson aims a backhand winner volley down the line. Glass OCOMmDDNDHDHOHOODWSO Pat ia - Amherst Danville Charlottesville Heritage — Halifax _ Amherst | Albemarle Albemarle | Danville Charlottesville Halifax — Heritage Regionals Potomac Salem - State -— _ Phoebus South Lakes © : 3 | Record 16-0 Opponent econ Heooosooore State Champions : AAA AR XS stetatatara tata ea SOOO OCR With a little help from a swollen- head, Prince Max “number four- teen” Guggenheimer punches a backhand trying to win before the rain comes down. Hell yeah, Mark, what a shot! Mark Tulenko and his two-fisted backhand will be back next year to help lead the team to another championship. Through the net we can see Garth Schulz’s avid concentration in the form of a state champion scrub. Although he can’t always “Boast” about his ability, Henry Sackett keeps his eye on this one like a true scrub would. Known as “Smiley the Milkman” Ri- ley, Stephen Riley crunches a fore- hand return of serve in championship scrub form. 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Af- ter the three and a half hour trip and an hour of practice, 5 0 2 Oe ae as ot oe they spent a comfortable night at the Econo-Lodge in Dumfries, Virginia. Some said the place reminded them of Milwaukee, while others thought it resembled Hawaii. At 7:30 the next morning Coach Bryan herded the team Like a slam dunk in basketball, Sophomore Chris “Cookie” Smythe slams the ball with a vengeance in un- usual form. to McDonald’s. Two hours later, the guys were on the courts fac- ing Potomac. After an 8-1 wipe- out, the team returned in the afternoon to slaughter Salem 8- 1. To ice the sweet cake, Jimmy Watts won the regional singles and the doubles title, with just a After coming back from a set down and winning 5-7, 6-0, 6-1, Steven Hickson shakes hands with his de- feated South Lakes opponent. bit of help from Scott Robertson. The next Tuesday, (and a hot one it was), the team was off again — this time to Rich- mond. Once again the night drifted by for those snoozing in the Econo-Lodge. Mem- bers agreed that the atmos- phere was predominantly Hawaiian. The next day was grueling, but ultimately a clean sweep except for Jimmy Watts’ match. WSET-TV was there to film the team rejoicing. As the van pulled up to Glass af- ter the long trip home, the guys rose to the edge of their seats to blow kisses to the thousand-person welcoming committee. Well, maybe there really were only two old men sitting on the steps, but they looked happy. Holding the trophy and claiming su- premacy, the team tells the world that they are the best tennis players in the state of Virginia. Varsity Mens Tennis ‘Impressive’ Often overlooked, our JV- team finished an impressive season with six wins, no losses and one tie. Because they are considered part of the Var- sity, they receive little credit for their hard work and de- termination but are an intri- cate part of the team. “They worked the ball very well,” commented coach Mike Greene, “using many of the plays designed for the Varsity team.” In fact, many of the players also played for the Varsity team and several will letter this year. Being part of the Varsity team is important to develop the freshman and sophomores. Playing against highly com- petitive teams also brings con- fidence and they played several such teams this sea- son. They avenged last year’s loss to Linkhorne with two victories by scores of 3-2 and Left-footer Brad Robertson hits a half-volley at a Heritage defender. Brad and Quang worked against two Heritage varsity players as the Hilltoppers prevailed 5-11 4-1. Their only tie came against a strong Northside team, but the Hilltoppers did defeat them 2-1 with a last second, overtime shot to pull off a tight game. Putting the ball back where it came from, Matt Sackett heads the ball back to his Heritage opponent. With his eye on the ball, halfback Rodney Sadler dribbles upfield against Heritage’s Paul Bahl. Opponent Heritage Linkhorne Linkhorne Sandusky Sandusky Northside Northside Record 6-0-1 90 Junior Varsity Soccer Front row: Rodney Sadler, Hoai Phom, John Wareheim, Steve Murphy. Second row: David Coch- ran, Steve Anderson, Shann Ar- rington, Will Pitt. Back row: Coach Green, Quang Pham, Robbie, Poi- nant, Matt Sackett, Brad Robertson, avid Rosser, Jeff Atkins. Strike one! Quang Pham swings and misses as the ball falls behind him. Adam Perine and Matt Sackett are there to help recover the ball. bs Opponent Heritage 10 Jefferson Forest Amherst Jefferson Forest Rustburg Heritage Heritage Monelison RECORD 4-4 @ostFo os © or Front row: Bobby Bryant, Gre Oakes, Bryan Colmen, Brad McCall, Second row: Mike Winstead, Don Chipman, Carl Levandowski, Keith Childress, Rex Angel, Back row: Ed Dellinger, Butch Dunnick, John Hardy, Chris Robertson, Mike Lee, Tim Martin, Dean Thorton. LASS CLASS 188) sg tg Se Pitcher Brian Coleman shows per- fect form as he attempts to throw his fastball past his Hilltopper opponent. Don Chipman and Bobby Bryant are ready if the other team happens to hit the ball. Squaring around to bunt, Dean harnton repares to sacrifice him- self in order for his teammate to move up. With hat in hand, Chris Robertson waits on deck for his turn at the plate. Cocked and ready to throw, Butch Dunnick gets rea é to get the ball to catcher Mike Lee and run down the Heritage runner. Pitcher Brian Cole- man and a frustrated Heritage coach look on hoping to yell some assis- tance. 9 ‘The gang Heritage got trounced again. This time it was the J.V. Baseball team who caught them with a score of 6- 5; a come-from-behind win that was the highlight of the season. Through the whole season the team was success- ful. Although the record is an even 4-4, it fails to show that all four of the losses were by only one run. The leaders of the gang were Brian Coleman and Greg Oakes as starhitters and Dean Thornton and Mike Lee as star defense men. The team as a whole, said Coach Dellinger, “showed a great amount of desire and dedica- tion.” So the future for base- ball looks great. Junior Varsity Baseball With his usual energy, Coach Chip : Berry gives the team a crucial pep _ Beating his ae Darien Mc- talk during halftime of their 6-2 vic- _ Clurg clears the ball a moment before tory over Albemarle. a Halifax player can get there. ww Over the top, Randy Turille heads the ball past a Halifax opponent in a 5-0 victory. Randy was one of three seniors to make an all-district team. Glass Opponent Amherst Albemarle Halifax Cave Spring Northside Cave Spring Garfield Potomac Albemarle Heritage Northside Amherst Halifax Heritage District Playoff Albemarle Regionals Woodbridge Record 10-5-1 RK OCOCON O RK Oe OH ONO 3 6 5 3 6 1 0 2 2 9 8 6 3 5 A classic collision between Corey Perine, a Woodbridge player, and John Gomer. The Hilltoppers fell in this, the first game of the regional playoffs 2-4. 92 Varsity Soccer Displaying hustle and skill, Corey Perine takes a shot at the Amherst goal. Hilltoppers won 6-0. Holding strong, an Albemarle de- fender tate ne ball out of a dan- gerous situation, but it wasn’t enough as Glass went on to rout Albemarle 6- Renewed and rededicated With only five seniors on a 35 man squad, the team started the season knowing that they would play the toughest schedule in their fif- teen year history. The team opened the season with four straight victories, including a 6-2 win over district rival Al- bemarle. The team’s fifth match was with Roanoke Val- ley District champ, Cave Spring. Ina very hard fought, physical game, the two district leaders drew 3-3. Spring break began with the team facing the meat of the schedule. A loss at Cave With characteristic grace, halfback fone Wells moves the ball up the ield ready to make his cross. hadic was chosen to the first team All- Western District team. Spring, two losses in a tourna- ment at Garfield, and a loss at Albemarle in the final min- ute, left the team tied for first in the district with a 4-4-1 rec- ord. A special team meeting was called, and the team re- grouped. With seniors C.J. Loprete, Robbie Suydam, Mike Dogan, Randy Turille, and David Schamerhorn providing ex- cellent leadership, the team won their next five matches impressively, outscoring their opponents 32-3. This set up a playoff game with Albemarle for the district championship. Lynchburg College, a neu- tral site was chosen for the game. With the match only two minutes old, George Lipscomb scored on a beauti- ful header on an assist from John Gowen. In the next ten minutes, Gowen added two goals, and the team led 3-0 at the half. Corey Perine scored on a beautiful volley to make it 4-0 and the defense staved off a late rally to win the championship game 4-1. The team then hosted the regional tournament but lost to Woodbridge 4-2. Wood- bridge then went on to win the state championship. A fine season had come to an end. Front row: Vincent Schamerhorn, Bobby Thornton, Rodney Sadler, Steve Murphy, Haoi Pham, Jeff Atkins, Adam Perine, John Gowen, Shan Arrington, Will Pitt. Second row: Randy Turille, Philip Callicott, David Cochran, Brad Robertson, Eric Lloyd, Mike Dogan, John Ware- hime, David Rosser, Matt Sackett, Robby Poignant. Back row: Coach Mike Greene, Manager Tricia Hen- dricks, Howard Song, Darien Mc- Clurg, Ben Moore, George Lipscomb, C.J. Loprete, Corey Perine, Robby Suydam, Jamie Wells, Quang Pham, Tim Callahan, David Schamerhorn, Manager Charlotte Hunter, Coach Chip Berry. Varsity Soccer 93 It’s the “Fosbury Flop!”, Mike Jack- son clears the high bar with inches to spare. Mike was recognized as one of the team’s top contributors. A catapult, Gene Grooms lofts the shot in a district meet. Gene was the top pores on the team and placed thire in the district with a throw of 49’ 4' 2”. Another victory is recorded for the team’s outstanding distance runner, Gary Thomas; as Emily Sackett | cheers. Gary was first in the mile and | in the 880 at the district meet. He also | took first place in the 800 meter run | in the state. | A m onster vault of 14’ 1” gave Donny Floyd a Western District record. In | addition to his first place finish, | Donny was third in the state. | 94 Men’s Track Triple Jump Champion Willie Shaw strains for his best effort. Willie was the district winner in the triple jump. ‘Scattered and gathered’ The scores were good, but for men’s track as a team, the season was like a game of jacks: scattered and gathered, scattered and _ gathered. Coach Leon Jones said the team “struggled for an iden- tity for much of the season. We would come together for a meet.” Although Jones had a plentiful bucket of potential from which to pull, his role as new kid on the block ham- pered the team’s ability to gel. Jones had watched the team under Murray, but he found that being ring leader was much harder than observing Front Row: Bily Jackson, Shawn Mal- let, Robert Cooper, Jerome Johnson, Tony Brown, Edward Poindexter, Gary oes Thomas Brown, Ashby Snydor. Second Row: James McCray, Willie Shaw, Eric Williams, Mike bias Ben Thomas, Remus Trent, Dan Chipman, Shawn Robin- son, Jerade Swann. Third Row: Br- ian Middleton, Kevin Goode, Tracy Brown, Gene Grooms, Randy Trost, Clyde Clark, Sam _ Shuff, Ben Cardwell, Henry Thomas, Bruce linge Fourth Row: Dominique allet, Jeff Brooks, Thomas Scruggs, Bob Peters, John Wilson, as assistant coach. Not until the team lost to Heritage did they fully come together. One week after words, at the district meet, the team “really gelled, looked like a team, and won by 20 points.” The team’s respect- able fourth in regionals sent them with new confidence to the state Group AAA track meet at Charlottesville. For everyone but Jarred Swann, the days on Lannigan field were rancid. The favorite, Gary Thomas failed to qualify for the 800-meter and at the end of the 1000-meter, he just Time out for the camera. Chip Pryor and Bob Peters lead this group of jokers in some clowning. could not find the _ kick. Donny Floyd, the hopeful winner in the pole vault, fin- ished third. The 800-meter relay team dropped the baton and then just dropped the race altogether. Only Jarred Swann found that extra burst to carry him 6’7” in the high jump to place third. Glass Opponent 110 - Amherst 26 88 Halifax 48 82 Albemarle 54] 73 Charlottesville 63 | 78 George Washington 58 60 Heritage 76 Record 5-1 Vince Bradford relays 4th Western District Ist Regionals 4th State 11th A smooth transition is achieved by Robert Cooper and Ed Poindexter. Robert won the Vince Bradford Award and the team took second place in the district. Chip Pryor, Scott Wilson, Gene John- son, Jerome Powell, Chad Valentine, Allen Jorde Jorden. Back Row: Coach Rod Camden, Eric Ellis, Wes- ley Smith, Derrick Alexander, Coach Leon Jones, Larry White, Coach Bill Lavor. Men’s Track 95 In the long jump, Gwen Williams ranked 2nd, jumping 15’ 11' s” against her Albemarle opponents. With great strength, Sheila Lee throws the discus 884” against the Albemarle team. Leading the pack, Julia Deaner, who was ranked Bnd in the District one mile and Ist in the District 2 mile, strives for the win. During the District outdoor track meet, Tracie Cardwell ranked 6th, jumping 4’10”. 96 Women’s Track Hho id Saag ie Bathe Glass Opponent} 80 Amherst 38 66 Halifax 48 58 Albemarle 56 86 Charlottesville 28 79 G.W. Danville 35 86 Heritage 28 | Record 6-0 Vince Bradford Relays 4th Western District 2nd | Three points?! “Okay fans, we had a super indoor season and we have a solid base to start an outdoor team on. We’ve got to work hard for that District Cham- pionship!! Halifax: “We’re down by thirty points — we need places. Hey Gwen, that was great — first in the 220. Oh, yeah! 1-2-3 in the half mile, mile, and two mile! We dogged!!” Amherst: “Hey, no problem — easy win!” GW Danville:’” They rented a huge bus and they brought Trying to catch up with the pack, So- nya Fisher hands the baton to team- mate Gwen Rose hoping that she can et the lead back. Roc and Fisher elped defeat Amherst 80-33. eight runners? Well, we won't complain — another easy win!!” Charlottesville: “Easter break (and time for the beach). ‘Oh, we have a meet against Charlottesville — good luck!’ ‘Hey, we won!? even without half the team? Excellent!’ ” Albemarle: “Whoo boy! tough competition! Get psyched! What? Our other van has been hauled back to Lynchburg? How are we go- ing to run with only half a team? Wait, huh? — The van is finally here. Good luck ev- eryone we won? One point! We won! First victory over Albemarle in four years!” Heritage: “We beat “em! We're undefeated!!! Dis- trict Championship, here we come!” “Three points? Albemarle coach disqualified our half miler and we lost by three points? Jane, you got that fourth place in the half-mile and your wearing a uniform would not have changed that! But if the trophy means so much to them, then let Albe- marle have it. We know who the district championship really belongs to, and I am just as proud of this team now as I would be if we had the trophy.” Getting a quick start on a Danville opponent, Gwen Rose and Rose oody jump from the starting line for the 100 yard dash. Gwen finished first and Rose finished third and the team won 79-35. ° Front Row: Ladonna Harvey, Jenny Brock, Sonja Johnson, Lititia Tim- mons, Teresa Lovelace, Tammy Miller, Rose Moody, Second Row: Melissa Noell, Robin Cox, Kim Barnett, Sonya Coates, Suzanne Stag, Vicky Christian, Third Row: Julia Deaner, Deanna Dougless, Cindy Cheatham, Emily DeMars, Kim Hopkins, Dabney Giles, Gwen Rose, Fourth Row: Yvonne Dove, Hellen Parrow, Jane Hellewell, Trac Cardwell, Cheryl Nash, Emily Sack- ett, Fifth Row: Sheila Lee, Denean eee Beth Swann, Sonya Fisher, ack Row: Mrs. Robinson, Gwen Williams, Mary Beth Gayle, Miss Simpson. Overcoming the obstacles of a track meet, Ginny Garnett hurdles a hur- dle on her way to an easy victory, to see her love Donnie. Women’s Track 97 seis Pr ages ees me one ek Ce TS Powerful cut: All Western District On the Run! Junior, Victor White catcher Tom Garnett displays his rounds third as he attempts to score forceful swing as he picks up two in the season opener against “RBI's”. Amherst. White made it! Glass wins! pata Allied iy . rT PAB a gnications ‘sion Look out! Senior, Cooper Youell Determination plus! Sophomore bounces back for safety while avoid- | Chris Kughn winds up and prepare ing the “brushback” from a Halifax to deliver another powerful fastball pitcher. The Toppers came up short to an Albemarle batter. in the 16-9 slugfest! LYNCH AUTO MACHINE SHO) 846-4 98 Varsity Baseball Class. Opponent 9 Highland Springs 10 7 4 7 Amherst 6 Albemarle 2 Fork Union 0 6 George Washingtor 7 10 George Washington 11 NODMe WwWowON HO Halifax 15 Amherst 4 Holy Cross 2 Heritage 7 Albemarle 4 Holy Cross 8 Charlottesville 7 Halifax 10 Heritage 6 Record 5-11 Home at Last! Senior Cooper Youell crosses home plate for another run after Kirk Palmer’s double against Albermarle. Stretching out! Blaine “Bogger” Martin runs hard to first after laying down a perfect drag punt against Amherst. ‘Close calls’ At the bottom of the seventh, with Amherst lead- ing 5-4 and Chris Kughn waiting on first, Tom Garnett came to bat. Strike one, strike two, and the third was a re- sounding whack that sent the ball rocketing out of City Sta- dium. Even Coach Morris said: “It was the most remark- able thing I’ve ever seen.” Their dramatic win was the first in seven years over the Western district champions. For the rest of the season, the team had close calls of which they often received the lesser end. Five of the eleven games lost were by one run and several were down to the wire. Both coaches felt that the team “provided a lot of excite- ment and showed great deter- mination.” The offensive leaders were Tom Garnett, Cooper Youell, and Blaine Martin. Blaine, along with Chris Kughn, was also excel- lent on defense. The out- standing player of the year, however, was pitcher Kirk Palmer. Although the strong seniors will be gone, the team still has a firm core of good players. Close But no Cigar: Senior Kirk Palmer, a second team all western dis- trict selection, prepares to “put on the tag” as the Hilltoppers attempt to pick off an Albemarle baserunner. Front row: Mike Lee, Doug Meyers, Chris Kughn, Kirk Palmer, Greg Oakes, Dean Thornton. Second row: Blaine Martin, Vic White, Dunkin Massie, Jeff Hall, Mike Hand. Third row: Coach Morris, Matt Lloyd, Cooper Youell, Rick Sorenson, Coach Dellinger. Back row: Tom Garnett, Tom Lewis. Varsity Baseball oY Attempting to prevent the steal, Carlos Phe iy does her best to tag out the sliding Heritage thief. Taking time out for a prayer and some assisting thoughts, the infield gets things together before trying Sitting in the dug-out, Lisa Derbin and Carlos Phelps await their turn to swing the bat. While they wait, they play with each other’s hair to kill the time. Getting down low to make contact, Sandy Cheatum works hard to get a hit and knock a run in. 100 Varsity Softball Front row: Phelps, Beckie Lawerence, Jenny Hand Second row: Tracy Manning, Rhonda Reams, Jennifer Webb, Pet- tina Deloatch, Leigh Hudson Back Coach Burge, Sandy Cheatum, Dideon, Amy Thomas, Coach Maine. Lisa Derbin, arol Hall, Mimi a ES ‘Time after time they bounced back’ ‘It was all they could do’ Time after time, they bounced back. It was all they could do. The girls on the softball team were always ready to play at the start of each game, but after the di- saster season opener against the formidable Amherst, it only took one good hit from the other team to crush their hopes for the rest of the game. The discouraging season was due to a combination of factors. Amy Thomas said the team had “alot of conflict- ing attitudes;” Carol Hall thought the new players were introduced at bad times and that the pitchers had alot of bad luck. Bringing a team to- gether while learning the ropes of coaching was too much to ask of a new coach. Coach Burge had _ played baseball with Heritage as catcher but this was his first year coaching softball. But the season was not en- tirely bad memories. The away trips were fun with Lisa Derbin and her box. Lisa of- ten dedicated songs on WKZZ Trying to beat the throw, Sandy Cheatum runs down the first base line after her hit. ” Bay semen S Glass Opponent 2) Amherst 25 4 Charlottesville 13 10 Halifax 19 Heritage ) Amherst 16 Albemarle 32 Albemarle 46 Charlottesville 15 Halifax 36 Perry McCluer 12 Perry McCluer 10 Heritage 15 Record 0-12 RO a SOR ck F Lath: to the team, but she denied the thrice-dedicated “Miss Me Blind” by Boy George and his club. Even through all their losses, the girls must have kept at least one anonymous admirer. For their ability to bounce back and lose their last game with Heritage by a tie barely broken, we should all admire them. With the form of a true softball player, Mary Fringer pounds the ball eritage. In a game against . With the threat of another incoming run for the Heritage team, Mary Fringer reaches for the ball to save the day. Out in left field, Pat Deloatch catches a ball with ease knowing Mimi Di- deon is there to back her up if she needs it. Varsity Softball 101 102. Chubs 103 ak tn. “ Solicitin help, Mrs. Williams speaks at a Student Council Association meeting. Articulatly representing the Senior Class, Gary Thomas with help from Stephen Riley, Bo Sorenson, and Eric Sorenson announces that there are only nine days left to buy a yearbook. Front Row: Jane Hellewell, Diane Hughs, Angie Mosby, Shawn Candler, Kathy Hamlette, Sara Ryan, Ladonna Harvey, Carla Snead, Greg Gilbert, Carter Fauber, Marty Buchanan, Gary Thomas, Melinda Connell, Julie Trevey Second Row: Allison Cox, Lee Fauber, Lisa Vaughn, Lori atee Lisa Wilks, Lee Hudson, Evette Handles iane Davis, Cecil Per- due, Donna Boswell, Martha Christian, Kim Levan- doski Third Row: Sharon Daniel, Blair Glass, Lori Rundle, Evelyn King, Mary Beth Ebert, Sara Gibbs, Susan Livingston, Henry Jefferson, Leighn Ann Russell, Rick Gillispie, Donald McCants, Lorraine Duffy, Beth Kennedy Fourth Row: Stephen Riley, Kirsten Caister, Cathy Wayne, Pam Bea Susan 104. SCA ‘Activities were endless’ The activities were endless. The student council this year, as always, worked within their means to help the community and make school-life more enjoyable. When Stephen Riley came back from a spring meeting to ask what the students of his class approved of, everyone realized just how much SCA had done. With their ap- proval the Homecoming Court was enlarged and we had a successful Ring Dance. For Valentine’s Day they sold carnations and _ sponsored _ request- arecord (for that special someone.) They Lang, Dabney Giles, Leigh Ann Ebert, Cien Hiatt, Tricia Hendricks, Cooper Youell Fifth Row: Gwen Williams, Keith Bryant, William Walker, Sherry Evans, Rick Sorenson Back Row: Shawn Mallett, also sponsored Fashion Day ’84, Pioneer Day, the bumper sticker contest, spirit week, T.W.I.R.P. day, class colors day, and the Homecoming assembly. In the good samaritan category, the SCA should win medals — for winning the canned-food drive with four-thousand cans. They also raised two-hundred- twenty dollars for “Toys-for-Tots” and sponsored the bloodmobile. With stu- dents ideas, the SCA can increase their ef- fectiveness each year. Donna Goode, Mike Hand, Gerald Toker, Sid Lewis, Angie Le Tim Callahan, Kirk Palmer, Rob- ert Farmer, Matt Lewis, Valerie Lawry, Mike Do- gan, Robert Beach, Jerome Johnson Front row: Melanie Johnson, Connie Mitchel, Car- men Quinney, Maria Thacker, Susan Shircliff, Mi- cheal Abbott Second Row: Rick Hobson, Lisa Gentry, Beverly Rucker, Debbie Waldron, Raymond Poindexter Third row: Kevin Dodgion, Bonita Morrison, Mark Cofflin, John Noel, Roe Baldwin, Todd Brown, Ken Price, Cheryl Tharpe, Berry Creasy, Becky Roberts, Blinda Hubbard ieck row: John Banton, Dan Johnson, Laura Quesenberry With tender loving care, Lisa Gentry sands down the rough spots on her company’s product, a dowl tray. Chance to Achieve Many school related clubs offered pina- tas, French cuisine, and nature walks, but only one club gave students the chance to actually operate their own company. In J.A. students find out what the real world is like. Sponsored by area businesses such as Babcox and Wilcox and General Electric eight companies started out the year by producing various products. The compa- nies compete with each other for the high- est sales best attendance to win the company of the year award. Barry Creasy, a sophomore, had the highest dollar sales Firestarters are the subject of a product meeting be- tween Barry Creasy, Maria Thacker and several of their fellow J.H.’ers. Barry’s sales grossed well over $600 — the highest total in J.A. this year. grossing $624 with his product. Some stu- dents held positions in their company with students from other schools. Connie Mitchell of Rapid Fire Unlimited, became sergeant at-arms because of her valuable ability to keep order. Achievers also went to Pizza parties and luncheons sponsored by the businesses who supported their company. The or- ganization offered students the chance to meet people from area schools and learn the ropes of the business world. Mostly, it gave students the chance to achieve, and have a little fun in the process. Junior Achievement 105 ‘Unknown and Unsung’ Working hard on one of their many projects, Spirit Club representatives Eleanor Yoon, Krysclie Mayer, and Manuela Rappenecker put the finishing touches on one of their posters. Spirit Club Members: Sponsor Miss Machelle Penn, Manuela Rappenecker, Krysclie Mayer, Eleanor Yoon, and sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Marshall. Preparing the Spirit Club’s pore eee for de- c struction, the varsity cheerleaders hold up the sign for the football players to run through. 106 Spirit Club During football season while most of the school was waving pom poms, flaunt- ing spirit buttons, and ripping up football signs, the unknown and unsung spirit club sold those pom poms and spirit buttons, and painted those marvelous signs. Every Wednesday, and Thursday the few dedicated, persevering, talented, and overall wonderful people gathered to paint those masterpieces that the most of the school takes for granted. The football team that smashes the sign to bits has no idea of the work and effort that went into that sign. “That's not the paper you idiot! That’s my shirt!” “Ms. Marshall says its beautiful, but we really have to clean our abstract design off the floor.” “Pulvarize the Pioneers!” — Now that’s got umph!” “When you had someone a brush try to. make it so the bristles don’t hit their hand before the handle does — o.k.? — Now, how do you get this stuff off?” That was a masterpiece! I can’t believe they ran through it!! Setting up for the weekly chess game, Donald Mc- Cants, Tim Callahan, and Dennis Martin co-operate in placing the different pieces on the board. Front row: Dennis Martin, Tim Callahan Back row: Donald McCants, Mr. Boe, Sandy Wright, Mr. Clark. ‘The Lone Chesster’ Usually Friday afternoons were placid and quiet during the weekly meetings of the Chess Club. But today would be dif- ferent. A new face showed up among the members — a masked one. The Teachers’ Cafeteria shuddered at every move he Concentrating on his next strategic move, Dennis Martin easily defeats Tim Callahan in this challeng- ing game of chess while Donald McCants, Sandy Wright, and Mr. Clark stand by eagerly to give their advice if needed. made. He had already defeated three op- ponents by the time he was recognized. “It’s the Evil Chessmaster!” cried Den- nis Martin. “Yes, it is I,” he replied with a tongue thick with malice, “and I will grind you into the ground.” “I'll beat him,” Jerry Blosser announced defiantly. Instantly a match began. Blosser started with the Za- frod opening, but the Evil Chessmaster countered with the Beeblebrox defense and gained victory in four moves. Jerry’s body slowly shriveled and then disintegra- ted. “Who'll be next?” the Evil Chessmas- ter asked insolently. “T will!” A hush spread over the room. The Chess Club’s only hope, The Lone Chesster, Billy Kirby. “Oh, no!” cried the Evil Chessmaster, “I am undone!” “Shall we start?” said Bill calmly. Bill opened with the Pan-Cafalectic manuever, but he was countered and reversed by the Evil Chessmaster. “Oh, no! It is the Gargleblaster Thrust” moaned Mike Roberts. The Evil Chessmaster grinned an evil grin. Bill seemed hopelessly defeated. But there was one last chance. He tried the Super-Last Ditch-Save-the-Dave-Lemon soaked manuever and grasped victory from defeat. The Evil Chessmaster’s body was instantly hardened into stone. Once again The Lone Chesster had saved the day. Chess Club 107 While getting the materials for their “molas”, Kelly Piggott, Anne Shircliff, Sarah Ryan, and Joy Cofield have trouble choosing their colors. Working hard on their art project, Amy Painter and Trina Cundiff figure out what designs they want. Looking on with interest, Valerie Lauer and Anne Marshall listen to Ms. Mary Carter demonstrate how to make “molas.” 108 Art Club ‘No time for hibernation’ From guest speakers, to Hello Dolly, to spirit buttons, the art club kept busy brightening up dreary days. In the fall, the club began designing and making spirit buttons for the basketball games. Different guest speakers visited to share their knowledge and experience in the field. Mr. Al Dexter spoke on com- mercial art as a career and later the club went to the commercial art studio of Mr. Frank Wright in Madison Heights. Ms. Mary Jacoby, representative of 7 design schools throughout the country, spoke to a large group in mid November. The club was introduced to another as- pect of art when they judged the Glass en- tries of the “Keep Virginia Green” poster contest and gave a prize for the best one. é Front row: Quyen Ha, Scott Osborne, Jennifer Grin- nel Second row: Deborah Pugh, Mrs. Williams, Trina Cundiff, Joy Cofield, Valerie Lauer, Sarah Actively participating in school produc- tions, the art club helped with set design and painting Hello Dolly! Some artist even sang, dance, and acted; talk about multitalented! They proved that winter was no time for hibernation. Finally, the club visited the Fine Arts Center to see Roger Elliots Exhibit in the gallery. To pack up alot of educational ac- tivities and hard work, the club took a fun filled trip to the Peaks of Otter for a cook- out. Though the time was for relaxing and friendship, probably at least one young artist picked out a solitary spot, whipped out his easel, canvas, and brushes, and painted the picturesque landscape. EY Dutifully doing their job, Heather Gross and Emily Sackett work on the colorful “Hello Dolly” props. Richards, Eleanor Yoon, Julie Trevey, Krysclie Mayer, Mrs. Thompson, Anne Marshall Back row: Jeff Hall, Kelly Kavanaugh, Liz Arthur, Kara Mayer. Doing a back stretch, Lyons Davidson displays his dynamic skiing ability as he flies through the air. On Saturday, December 20, fifty eager bodies were jammed into a bus for the week-end ski trip to Snowshoe, West Vir- ginia. Amid ski poles, boots, walkmans, and boxes, anxious faces counted the seemingly endless hours from Lynchburg to Snowshoe. Five hours and many com- plaints later, the Valley View Motel be- came home for the night. Somehow sleep never came to but a few, and only those in Room 1 realized the night ended much to soon and it was time to ski?? The day was brilliant, and the snow was excellent even though many bodies were in total non-ski condition! With typical teenage ' energy and the help of someones energy juice, the day was a tremendous success! The day ended much too soon with no broken bones, and we fell back into the bus, wishing we could do it again. ‘The day end Bae } £ With poles and skies in hand, Martha Christian is ready to hit the slopes at Wintergreen. ed... with no broken bones’ SS Eee Front row: Kristen Henson, Kim Levandowski, Marth Christian, Lyons Davidson president, Anne Shircliff, Robin Gill, Eileen Lovern, Cindy Hallman, Sarah Richards, Mary-Michael Taylor, Julie Hatch- er, Carla Harman. Second row: Connie Womack, Amy Wyler, Susan Shircliff, Kelly Piggott, Mike Tucker, Caskie Giles secretary, Willard Rhodes, Stephen Fralin, John Powell treasurer, Todd Evans, Will Pitt. Back row: Waller Perrow, Cindy Sawyer, Matt Lloyd, Christina Tulenko, Ben Moore, Tim Weeks, Blair Locke, Kelly Fitzgerald, Susan Pen- nington, Tracy Hudson, Sarah Ryan, Mrs. Hallman, Randy Troust, Brian Oliver, Reza Khadiri. SkiClub 109 Dazzled by his impressive dance techniques, Carol Hall dances to the beat of Jeff Dayis, WJJS disc jockey, with Ricky Brown. Absorbed in the intense excitement, Amy Mer- chant, Joel Meritz, and Janie Barr cut footloose. eS In the heat of the night, Dr. Jones takes time out fora breath of fresh air after an exciting F.C.A. dance. Sponsor: Coach Willy Taylor, Front row: Julius Reed, Gamal Dean, Lydia Miller, Terry Meyers, Marissa Sajonas, Mary-Michael Taylor, Mary Candler, Second row: Tracey Cardwell, Lora King, Gus Miller, Jennifer Daniels, Donna Andrews, Third row: Bo Sorenson, Chad Hinnant, Ottis Tucker, Matt Lewis, Back row: James Peffley, Chris Smythe, Tom Lewis, Joe Hinney. 110 Fellowship of Christian Athletes ‘No toll-free numbers’ No miracle healings, no pamphlets, no toll-free number. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is not a fundamentalist group, but a collection of students who participate in athletics and who want to apply the teachings of the Bible to their everyday lives. Once a week the members met to dis- cuss in depth their thoughts on their role as christians, and once a month they would attend church together and lunch at a member’s home afterwards. With the support of their fellowship, they accom- plished a great deal. At the beginning of the year, the FCA held a car wash and with the money, later funded a refridgerated water fountain in the gym area. After two basketball games, since the gang was all there, the FCA held very successful dances. Outside of school, they helped Lynchburg Plant-A-Tree and visited the senior citizens at the Medical Care Center. “They need to know that people still care,” said Janie Barr of the visit, “and we show that people do.” Although the club is young, its follow- ing was great and sponsors Coach Taylor and Ms. Simms hope to continue the trend. If the FCA touched every member as it did Julius Reid, the sponsors should be proud. Says Julius: “The FCA has hada great effect on me. The group showed me how to use my time wisely by helping others instead of myself.” see some time with their friends, Leanne Ebert and Terry Meyers visit the Medical Care Cen- ter with fellow F.C.A. members. Encore to the exhilorating F.C.A. dance, Anne Payne, Krysclie Mayer, Kim Smith, and Sheri Rapp boogie with their favorite band. Enthused by his cheerful smile, a resident at the Medical Care Center takes time to talk with Darien Hamlett. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 111 Ahh-those nature walks! Sponsored by Mr. Charles Shaeff and Mr. Micheal Green, Soar (Students or- ganized for Applied Science) was enrolled in a variety of science-related activities all year round. Several speakers came to speak to them about a variety of topics in- cluding “High technology jobs” and “How to do a science project.” Soar also took sev- eral trips. Many of the club members went Tired after a long walk, Ami Critcher hitches a ride from Mark Coffin while Dawn Bowles pushes them along. While a Brookville student takes notes, Cheryl Con- ner and Dawn Bowles gaze intently at a unique look- ing pine tree. Back row: Charles Shaeff, Laura Stephens, Cheryl Conner, Ami ieee gee bess aes Bangley Front row: Tom Colby, Dennis Martin, Dawn Bowles, Mark Coffin, Richard Abbott. 112 SOAR on a wildflower walk sponsored by West- vaco. Then they went caving in the New River Valley, which was their most inter- esting trip of the year. They ended up a great year with a picnic in the Blackwater Creek Natural Area. Their year was led by Dawn Bowles as president, Cheryl Conner as secretary, and Chad Valentine as trea- surer. eee at the photographer, Ami Crithcer and Laura Stephens cross a bridge to examine some in- teresting flora. : Getting - Through _ When Mary Beth Gayle saw a mammoth _ sixth grader laughing and standing on the books of one of his classmates, she felt sorry for the SODA partner who got him in his group. When she learned that this _ student was in her group, she thought she might be in trouble. After ten sessions, _ however, she could smile and say, “I really makes SODA worthwhile. _ Like any good team, the thirty-one _SODA partners went through intensive raining before their season began. For the specifics of their work from Nancy Evans, the director who works for ARISE. She acted the role of the SODA partner _while the students acted that of the sixth | graders. By participating in the games and | exercises of the program, the students _ were forced to evaluate their own morals | before they could ask the sixth graders to _ evaluate theirs. | With the additional help of Mrs. Wil- | liams, the school sponsor, and two volun- | teers, Tina Kughn and Elizabeth Jenkins, the SODA partners survived the traumas of the year. Memories of the fun, the accomplishments, and the countless bonds made will stay with them forever. _ With a smile for her special people, Julie Miles talks about the dangers of peer pressure. | got through to him.” And that is what wo long weekends in August they learned | “Shiver my lizards!” says Melanie Dorn, reading the story of Bertinella the witch to her ae . Bertinella was responsible for the spread of “cold pricklys” a throughout the land of the “warmfuzzies.’ 2 a Nee a Front row: Marissa Sajonas, Matt Lloyd, Connie Womack, Katherine Mayo, Rossanna Williams. Sec- ond row: Pam Barton, Rinsy Wood, David Royer, ie Goff, Mary Miller. Third row: Peggy Perrone, ike Dogan, Chip Pryor, Cindy Hallman. Fourth row: Melanie Dorn, Cathy Pond, Julie Miles, Todd Pooser. Fifth row: Dan Chipman, Darien McClurg, Charlotte Hunter, Rick Sorenson, Tim Wright. Back row: Cien Hiatt, Laura Shumaker, Lynn Willis, Tom Lewis, Cooper Youell, Stephen Riley, Scott Creigh- ton, Mary Beth Gayle. ‘= eae , a WM, ae “BINGO!” exclaims one of the members of Rosanna Williams’ group. With BINGO cards, the students learn the definitions of drugs and their related terms. What does it take to save yourself on a desert island? ixth graders decide what is most important to them as a group under Scott Creighton’s guidance. SODA 113 Memoirs of | a President When I walked into the home-ec room a couple of hours before the Glass-Heritage football game in November, I was shocked. Twenty frantic kids were staring at lumps of cold, over-cooked spaghetti in the sink, three people were stirring the same pot of sauce; some were taking bread out of the oven as fast as it could be put in, others were searching for more plates and cups, and Mark yelled at me, “Quick! Run to the store and buy 8 more jars of spaghetti sauce and some napkins.” The people were sitting in the cafeteria eating their spaghetti, bread and salad with no idea of the chaotic rush going on in that back room. Oh, and the elated expressions on the faces of the retarded kids as they were dosi-doed, promenaded, and swung in circles to the beat of country music. “When can we do this again?” asked ¥ Maribeth Meagher as we left the square dance. “That was great!” And driving for Meals on Wheels was fun, too. The older Ses? ladies and men seemed to enjoy having £ te teens deliver their Salisbury steak, green beans, pudding, and skim milk. They — would have talked our ears off if we had let them. Looking back I would say that my ex- periences with the Key Club — fun raising spaghetti dinners, square dances with the retarded kids, driving for Meals on Wheels — have been lots of fun. Make new friends, Key clubbers Cindy Hallman, Amy Wiley, and Suzanne Fortune pick up two guys ais Albemarle at the Key Club Convention in Nor- olk. 114 Key Club Front Row: Karen Mitchell, Krysclie Mayer, Eliza- Through a cloud of steam, Kelly Spencer pretends anes DEX: not te notice as Hannah Hall. stuffs a grand of rele Coates, Hannah Hall, Deborah Pugh, Marybeth gpacheuiints bermnecee ayle Second Row: Maribeth Meagher, Shannon pag Clough, Elizabeth Huckabee, Mary-Micheal Taylor, _ Deaner, Janie Barr Third Row: Allyson Cox, uzanne Fortune, Carter Fauber, Connie Womack, Martha Christian, Lynn Wilson Fourth Row: John Sutherland, Amy Weyler, Kim Levandoski, Laura Shoemaker, Lydia Warrick, Cindy Hallman Back tink Sponsor, Mr. Boe, Susan Shircliff, Toby iers. i ee one more disaster for Pam Barton to clean up. ut of course, as a Key Club member, she is used to volunteering her services ... “Calgon, take me away!” laughs Elizabeth Huck- abee in the chaotic kitchen of the spaghetti dinner. If it squishes, it’s ready. Karen Bishop tests the spaghetti while Elizabeth Huckabee looks on. “Don’t talk with your mouth full,” says Jetti Marie the like Mom, Shannon Clough slops spaghetti onto ce to her friends. Students and faculty enjoyed odney Hamlet’s paper plate. the food. Key Club 115 The Topper Loves His Music “Fascination” is what Tracey Cardwell shows for Michael Jackson’s Thriller album ona visit to Record Exchange. Because they “Love Rock-n-Roll,” Paul Gold, John Gunter, Danny Weeks, and Mike McKinney started the band Avatar to put their talents in the limelight. 116 Music In the SODA program there is an activi- ty where the children are told that their house is burning but they can choose two of their belongings to keep unharmed. If we told the same thing to the Glass stu- dents, invariably one of the belongings would be whatever pumps out their music. And the variety is incredible: boxes, stereos, walkmen, clock-radios and recor- ders. They give us music, and music pulls us through, day by day. For most, our favorite music dates froh about 1960 to 1983. As for 1983, the new stars keep shining out as the old ones dim. The veritable suns have been Michael Jackson and the Police but they cannot overshadow exotic-eyed Boy George of IT’s not just music to Charleta Tucker, it’s “An Affair of the Heart.” Getting into “The Politics of Dancin’,” Gary John- son performs a break dance for after school onlook- ers gathered in the gym. the Culture Club, Duran Duran, or Her- bie Hancock’s “Rock It”, which started this year’s wild fad “Break Dancing”. The body movements of the dancers are so different they seem more like modern art forms set to fast-beat music. And the money we spend to support our habits ... not to mention Michael Jackson. The “Record Bar” is constantly jammed with seekers of the newest music. “The Record Exchange” follows a close second, but the customers there are generally looking for the used classic rock and roll” albums. For future genera- tion musicians, these buyers must keep the roots of rock ’n’ roll and soul alive. “Let's hear it for the boys” Baxter Kirven, Scott “Against all odds,” Kelly Piggott takes out her ear- Osborne, and Ray Smith, as they decide to cut “Foot- _ phones fora quick blast before class — “The Kid’s loose.” American.” Rapid Fire’s John Powell stirs up a Quiet Riot at Choir Capers and a “Thriller” it was. “Somebody’s watchin me” notices Jason Burnette, and for good reason. Bo Nope has rarely made appearances on Fashion Day before. ust “Beat it!” Darryl Haskins appears to warn Gary ohnson as they square off to perfect their dance. 117 It’s summer; with their dark glasses, big beach towels, and cut off t-shirts and shorts, TOG jams to the “Beach Boys Medley.” : With gritted teeth and fisted hands, TOG smiles at their audience as they patiently wait for the begin- ning of another song. _ «BLUE 118 Touch Of Glass Ready for take-off, Ed Poindexter entertains his au- dience at Day in the Park. With plenty of fruit in mind, Melanie Martin dreams of Chiquita bananas as TOG rocks to the tropical music. RIDGE SHOW CHO} pr espa R Wide-eyed and bushy-tailed, choreographers David Royer and Tracy Mitchell and senior leaders, Cien Hiatt, Jeni Raugh, Mark Steadman, and Jarret Dodd majestically pose for yet another picture. A living advertisement, Patti Spagnolo and Lori Jarrett pose for the show choir fesival. Like a bird, Melonie Dorn spreads her arms high for the grand finish of a powerful song during the Kaleidoscope festivities. Determined To Make The Year A This year proved to be another exciting year for “A Touch of Glass.” Determined to make the year a great one, a few of the most interested students met the day after school was out last year to organize sum- mer practices and pick out new songs. Also, officers were elected to help Mr. Cox in leading the group; Stephen Riley was elected President; Debbie Niles, secretary; Patti Spagnolo and Lore Jarrett, treasur- er. The individual sections leaders were selected according to experience to help the others learn their parts: Jeni Rauh led the sopranos, Jarrett Dodd led the bass singers, Mark Steadman headed up the tenors, and Cien Hiatt directed the altos. By the first of July, TOG was practicing once a week for a couple of hours each time preparing for the opening school as- sembly. The school year started with a bang when TOG traveled to Lakeside Amusement Park to perform for the Mt. Athos branch of Babcock and Wilcox family picnic. Between shows, there were lots of rollercoaster rides, good food, and Great One an unexpected run in with Darth Vader. The Star Wars character was attacked by Stephen Riley and Blaine Martin after he threatened to cut their heads off with his light sabre. Back in Lynchburg, TOG brought music to Miller Park when they sang for Kaleidoscope’s “A day in the Park.” This was their first Lynchburg per- formance out of school and it was really quite good. The talent of these royal blue and white outfitted songsters was enjoyed by many cheering crowds from Rustburg to the business executives of Lynchburg Gas Co. For the members, their favorite place to perform in Lynchburg were the Hilton and the Holiday Inn where they were in- vited to perform for groups trying to ap- plaud and eat their strawberry shortcake at the same time. The primary goal of Mr. Cox’s high school performers is to produce an ex- hilarating show for the Blue Ridge Show Choir Festival which they have hosted for the past four years. Although TOG can not actually participate in the festival, they do entertain the thrilled onlookers while the judges decide on a winner. With a spooky glowing performance like “Get Up!” and a montage of silly melodies called “Songfoolery,” TOG keeps the crowd more than occupied as the judges ponder the preceding performances by the visit- ing groups. The festival was a wonderful success and the winning group, “Falcon- song” from Durham, North Carolina, en- chanted the spectators with its (liberal) outfits and excellent reproductions of tra- ditional songs. The festival was a major part of TOG’s schedule, but the highlight of their year was a trip to the Big Apple. In nearby Hackettstown, New Jersey, TOG per- formed for a small school and then was treated to a tour of New York City, dinner in an exclusive New York restaurant, and a Broadway musical. This special trip real- ly united the group and it provided a cli- max for a successful year for Cox’s crew. PO I PET een) Me i, PPiy APOE CRATER: In perfect harmony, TOG captivates the crowd in “Day In the Park.” Front Row: Elizabeth Huckabee, Tracy Mitchell, Debbie Niles, Tobi Shiers, Kathy Stein, Melaine Martin, Marissa Sajonas, Jody Wilder, Kristen Henson. Second Row: Jimmy Morris, Laura Shumaker, Charlotte Hunter, Marybeth Gayle, Rauh, Cien Hiatt, Karin Garrison, Pattie Spagnolo, Melanie Dorn, Lori A birt Kirk Gal- lagher. Third Row: Feet Spence, Jarratt Dodd, David Dixon, Rick Sorensen, Chris Merritt, Raymond Petrich, Stephen Riley, Darien McClurg, John Goff, Jeff Preble, Jamie Wells. Back Row: Steve Phil- lips, Cooper Youell, Blaine Martin, Todd Pooser, Gary Thomas, see Peffley, Ed Poindexter, Garth Schultz, Spence White, C.J. oprete, coy Watts, Bunny Wood, Mike Steadman, David Royer, Troy Gerhardt. Touch Of Glass 119 Getting up at 8:30 on Saturday morning isn’t the Topper Tones’ idea of fun, but Leigh Ann Ebert, Ladonna Harvey, and Bridgette Hubbard think learning choreography from Kenny Boyde to the song “Beat It” is fun. Getting down to business, Mary Candler, Joanne Richards, Chris Kughn, and Ed Ry sing their “Bop, bop, bahs.” Breaking away from their regular routine, Tracy Tapp, Remus Trent, and Heather Kennedy get a chance to sing and dance. As they give their “yeah” that extra umph, Melinda Connell and Chris Smythe enjoy performing for their audience. The ‘no name group’ In the spring of ’83, after all the talent had been seen and all the difficult choices had been made, Mr. Cox knew that some- thing had to be done. He took all the talented people who he could not fit into Touch of Glass, requisitioned sixty-two more blue and white costume patterns, and christened the group, “Topper Tones.” They were a group travelling many of the same concert routes as their sister group Touch of Glass but with the dis- advantage of being known as the “no name” group. People naturally compared them, and the constant commentary sparked rivalry between the groups. Whether it stemmed from envy, a passion for vengeance, competitive spirit, or what- ever, the rivalry should blur with time if all goes well. 120 Topper Tones At their debut in “Day in the Park” they proved that Mr. Cox had chosen well those with the best sound quality and en- ergetic expressions. Basically, the group is self sufficient. Melinda Connell, Leigh Ann Ebert and Jennifer Daniels devise the choreography, while mimicking the pia- nist. Dossie McGraw, bass guitarist and drummer since Todd Brown moved to Albemarle, provide the music for the group. Through their many performances, in- cluding an overnight road trip to Washington, D.C., the group has made a reputation to associate with its name. As they continue to try their potential as a group, they will certainly continue to im- prove and eventually be as familiar and as respected as their older sister group. Front row: Blair Glass, Michelle Carter, Bridgette Hubbard, Tim Wright, Ann Payne. Second row: David Dogan, Bobby Mason, Chad Hinnant IV, Ran- dy Martin, Matt Lewis, Chris Smythe. Third row: Patricia Hendricks, Mary Candler, Nancy Harrison, Wanda Lowe, Mary Miller, Mimi Chung, Lydia War- wick, Marian Warehime, Ladonna Harvey, Charlot- te Peters, Kathleen Warehime, Debbie Majewski, pela Wurth, Heather Kennedy, Melinda Connell, isa Smith, Pam Rivere, Bruce Shuman, Cynthia Sawyer.Fourth row: Bob Kerns, Brad Robertson, Far Left: Concentrating on learning the choreogra- phy, Stephanie Joines, Lydia Warrick, Charlotte Pe- ters, and David Dogan display their dancing talents. Concentrating on the song he’s singing, Remus Trent displays the seriousness of its mood. The practicing paid off, and at their erformance the Topper Tones sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audience. Mark Kanning, David Collins, Dossie McCraw, Todd Baker, Brian Middleton, Todd Brown, Huntley Wood, Terry Rising, Jeff Kelly, Don Banks. Fifth row: Tracy Tapp, Susan Pennington, Susan Webb, Meredith Gee Charlotte Blair, Stephanie lia Nancy Daugherty, Christie Deas, Sloan Robinson, Lydia Miller, ‘bray has Daniels, Margaret Fitzgerald, lyson Cox, Lee Ann Ebert, Joanne Richards. Back row: John Wilson, Joe Hiney, Chris Kughn, Eric Lloyd, Dwane Napier, Ed Roy. - Topper Tones 121 Those Steamy Monday Nights For three steamy Monday nights in Au- ville Dixie Classic they received 4th over- gust and for 8 hrs. of every sweltering day _ all; the Ferrum competition brought them 2 weeks before school, the marching band __ Ist place in their class and 2nd overall: and members were living up to their name. in the Roanoke State competition they Everyone got used to heat — and to tired _ placed third overall and first place auxili- legs, sore muscles, and the shouted com- ary, i.e. flags, rifles and drum majors. mands of drum majors Melinda Willis and Despite the loss of assistant leader Jim Laura Shumaker. Meredith to Heritage this year, the in- At each home football game the band _ structors managed to produce an enter- showed-off their handiwork and the _ taining and successful program with all of crowd loved it. The judges at the competi- our talented musicians. tions must have loved it, too. At the Dan- nity Standing at attention, the band waits for their cue to march on Main Street in honor of the huge Radisson Blow Billy, blow! During practice Billy Bailey gives Hotel opening downtown. it all his breath in preparation for performances. ; +s Grand Opening ama RADISSON HOTEL LYNCA ie aes. In the heat of summer practices, the drum lines roll with intensity while the smaller people act as cymbals stands. “Chill out guys!” Laura Shumaker and Melinda Willis speak with their hands to the musicians during a football game. Perfect timing makes the flag and rifle corps some- thing to be proud of. Even in the chill of late Novem- ber they wheel out their routines. 122. Marching Band The marching band puts on another dazzling per- formance to the delight of the fans at a football game. A musical monk? No, it’s just Diedre Banks enjoying ——— = a band practice. pf 2 Palla 0 9 o s lt ee of - Ay NT Na EG TOI Yaa a tad Wr 3 ve 6 aT. Shes: . 4 di ; 1x Y Pre Reig Ay .. 4 Oe ne oN fe ae s % —y ae bp EEA re tt © at 38h Se. bY Whe of 5PM es AG REGRETS SP | ' : — U AAA Se et AQ IN emia a iN Rae Front Row: Cameron Arnold, Angela Rucker, Pam Riviere, Mike Rundle, Gloria Rucker, Angela Rucker, Carolyn Seaman Second Row: Jimmy Morris, Kevin Greene, Tommy Cox, Mark Jones, David Schamerhorne, David Garrett, John Smith, Tracey Cardwell, Rodney Rucker, John Noel, Chris Jones Third Row: Laura Shumaker, Karen Canard, Wisty Deaner, oe Webb, Tracey Rasey, Becky Sprinkle, Charlotte Peters, Lois Lotts, Carol Hooks, Melinda Willis Fourth Row: Carol Hall, Melissa Garrard, Robyn Williamson, Treney Johnson, Hilary Arnold, Patricia Newman, Deneen eg Ethel Reeves, Amy Wiley, Laurie Quesenberry, Yvonne Clark, Jenny Hand, Jenny Turner, Jackie Anderson Fifth Row: Amy Spence, Patrice Daniel, Lawaughn Andrews, Susan Wilson, Vivan Craw- ford, Lynn Sion, Maribeth Meagher, Vickie Curtis, Mary Fringer, Shann Arring- ton, Emma Belcher, Thanea Martin, Patty Rundle, Mindy Munns, Kara McFaddin, ) Dana Cox Sixth Row: Carolin Noel, Tonya Hunter, Bill Bailey, Gil Cobbs, Vincent - Schamerhorn, Belinda Washington, Kim Willis, Ben Cardwell, Robert Kelly, Tom- my Pitts, Sharon Kastigar, Sian Candler Seventh Row: Michelle Poignant, Stephanie Murry, Jeff Brooks, Tommy Seaman, Kelly Paulette, James Stanek, Ken Callicott, Phil Jones, Jeff Long, Becky Lawrence, Kent Phillips, Kenny Vanhook, Phil Bayliss, Butch Smith, Robby Poignant, Lori Rundle, Mike Hand, Ginna Irrid, Bridgette Clark Eighth Row: Barbara Sprinkle, Eddie Martin, Chris Gilbert, David Webb. Dossie McCraw, Tim Reynolds, Mike Kasenter, Jimmy Perdue, Rodney Sadler, Erik Lunsford, Chuck Story, Susan Corbin, Joel Harris, Ben Hunt, Sam Clover Back Row: Angie Bowman, fae Stevens, Suzette Wright, Leigh Hudson, Sara Friel, Kathy Wayne, Lisa Lloyd, Karen Bishop, Michelle Manning, Lisa Long, Cici Rose, Elaine Johnson, Melanie Johnson, Julie Trevey Yar left, yar left, yar left, right, left, the marching band marches in unison. With crowded stands, those two flag corps members show that all the practice really pays off. Marching Band 123 Rating With The Best! Both bands participated in the Christ- mas, mid-winter, and Spring concerts. This year the symphonic band entered the Dogwood Arts Festival in Knoxville, Tenn. At the District Festival in March, the concert band received a good rating (III). The symphonic band received an excellent (II) rating. Mr. Ford was very pleased with the performance. “We made it up at Knoxville!” he said. Making some adjustments on his kettle drum, Todd Brown prepares to practice for an upcoming perfor- mance. Director: Harold Ford, Front Row: Sharon Shores, Hilory Arnold, Patricia Newman, Jenny Hand, Kelly Paulette, Amy Wiley, Wisty Deaner, Second Row: Becky Sprinke Leanne Wehrmeister, Karen Bish- op, Maribeth Meagher, Sherri Rapp, Lawaughn Andrews, Thanea M a | nee ebb, Cameron Arnold, Lynn Wilson, Bill Bailey, Tonya Hunter, Mary Fringer, Third Row: Spence White, Troy Festival and First Suite for Band were just some of the music pieces that Shawn Arrington and company played at the winter concert. 124 Concert and Symphonic Bands Gerhardt, oe Brooks, Tommy Seaman, Mike Hand, Butch Smith, Kenny Van Hook, Bob Peters, Vince Schammerhorne, Albert Bremser, Robert Kelly, Ben Cardwell, Back Row: Todd Brown, John Smith, David Garrett, David Schammerhorne, John Noel, Dossie McCraw, Eddie Martin, David Webb, Susan Corbin, Eric Lunsford, Tim Reynolds, Mike Kasenter, Ben Hunt. Director: Harold Ford, Front Row: Katherine Lovern, Robyn Williamson, Jennifer Turner, Bar- bara Sprinkle, Melissa Garrard, Marie Ward, Den- eed Jefferson, Kristin Webb, Second Row: Emma Belcher, Vickie Curtis, Patty Rundle, Shann Arring- ton, Susan Wilson, Cindy Eastman, Patrice Daniel, Stephanye Foster, Kim My ers, Mindy Munns, Third Row: Eric Scott, Reza Khadrri, Jeff Long, Tracey Epperson, Ginna Irvin, Jeff Atkins, Phillip Bayliss, Ken Callicott, Becky Lawrence, Jamie Stanek, Phil jones, Sharon Kastigar, Vivan Crawford, Kim Willis, ommy Pitts, Gil Cobbs, Back Row: pers te Rodney Rucker, Tracey Cardwell, Kevin Green, Rodney Sadler, Chuck Story, Chris Gilbert, Leonard Williams, Joel Harris, Sam Clover. With distinguishing eee and ease, Mr. Ford con- ducts the symphonic band during a concert. Talented Jennifer Turner and the other members of the concert band play for an enthusiastic and appre- Clative audience. | Planning and preparing Planning and preparing — that was the key to a successful year for orchestra members. Most of the year was spent re- hearsing for festivals and concerts, and, in order to keep his students on top, Mr. Habitzruther made sure their schedule was full. The agenda began with an open- ing at “A Day in the Park” during Kaleide- scope, followed by an exhibition at River Ridge Mall. In November came the indi- vidual competition, Regionals, where members auditioned to participate. This _ year’s representatives were Angela Ruck- _ er, Mark Winn, and Howard Song. After their winter concert, an added treat came for some members when they | were asked to play for the “Hello Dolly” production. The big challenge was eagerly welcomed and the results were, as ex- pected, well worth the time spent. Assuredly, the musical will remain at the __ top of the list of the group’s most memor- able events — especially those endless weeks of two to five hour rehearsals. _ Spring found the group busy again with the Suzuki Festival and the annual fund- raiser banquet. Their hard work was re- _ warded, though, when Mr. Habitzruther _ finalized the spring tour. Pittsburg, Penn- _sylvania was the destination this time, This is how you hold a violin, Lee Fauber explains, _ giving a quick demtnstration for the photographer. where members performed while taking a four day break from the pressures of com- petition. ‘There was a lot of preparation and ded- ication going on behind the scenes in this talented group, most of which went un- noticed, and as a result, there was a tremendous sense of personal achieve- ment and self-satisfaction involved. Even though “very few people realized what or- chestra meant to the students who partici- pated”, the merhbers knew the music was what it was all about and the end result was always worth a little self-sacrifice. Most versatile? Kirk Palmer the football player, the wrestler, and now the violinist — quite a mixture wouldn’t you say. Front row: Deanna Douglass, An Tran, Joyce Bryant, Kathy Hicks, Lee fauber Hellen Perrow, Nicole Smith. Back roww; Angela Rucker, Howard Song, James Collins, Cabell Garbee, Kipp Carico, Kirk Palmer, Mr. Habitzruther. Concentration — that’s what it takes to be a talented musician and Angela Rucker seems to have mastered the art perfectly. Challenging music keeps the group on top. Joyce ryant masters this piece with confidence. Orchestra 125 With meticulous care, Jody Wilder paints the eyelids of Tracy Mitchell prior to the show. Instant Glee Club! After springing from their hiding places, Bob Kerns, Matt Lloyd, Chuck Goff, John Ware- hime, and Darien McClurg accompa- ny on “It Takes A Woman.” On parade, actors march out over the orchestra pit on a ramp built in the schook shop. With her usual flare, Connie Womack sings the finale song in a stunning costume. 126 Cultural Arts Brought Glamor to it All After months of hard work and preparation, the crew of the musical, “Helly Dolly”, finally got everything work- ing perfectly on opening night February 16th. The year’s only musical was the most expensive production to date due to the renting of elaborate costumes estimated at $3,000 from a company in Minneapolis, Minn. The cos- tumes added to the show’s flare and the characters’ be- lievability as in the case of Karen Garrison whose pink boa helped bring out the promiscuous personality of her character Ernestine. Al- though the costumes were ex- tremely hot when the actors were under the lights, they brought glamor to it all. The auditions for “Hello Dolly” began before Thanks- giving with 110 auditioners. Forty-two people could re- ceive parts. Connie Womack played Dolly Levi, the med- dling matchmaker and Steve Phillips played the object of her affections, Horace Van- derGuilder. Supporting roles were Chris Merritt as Corne- lius Hackle, Jason Dodd as Barnaby Tucker, Cien Hiatt as Irene Mallory and Melanie Martin as Minnie Fay. All the members sacrificed much of their spare time and hard work, but it was well worth their effort. Connie mentioned that the hardest thing about playing Dolly was the long, hard hours of sing- ing lessons and choir taught by Mr. Cox. However, Connie said that it was an exhilarating role, and she enjoyed playing the part very much. Jason Dodd added a touch of humor to the play and made his character come to life with ridiculous expres- sions and funny movements. Jason’s brother was the stage manager for the production and was responsible for the show's success in seeing that all mechanics went according to plan. Although Jarrett en- joyed the unlimited authority that Mr. Ackley gave him, he had to endure the burden of unlimited blame along with it. Except for the minor mis- haps which included the com- puter erasing the program for the lights, Steve Phillips ripping the seat of his pants ten minutes before opening night and Chuck Goff cutting his leg during a rehearsal, the show was one of the best pre- sentations put on by Cultural Arts. Thanks to the help of the entire Cultural Arts de- partment, the crew members, performers, and costumers, everything came together. Spreading her arms in a generous gesture, Connie Womack sings to the crowd her theme song. More stiff than the cardboard lamp- st, Steve Phillips waits for his blind te Above: ‘“‘Get those lights on!” screams Jarrett Dodd into his com- municator head phone. He was re- sponsible for the entire technical por- tion of the play. Above left: Crew, cast, and orchestra get together just before opening night. Below left: “La Cage aux Folles?” No, it’s “Hello Dolly.” The symmet- rical three are Chris Merritt, Steve Phillips, and Jason Dodd singing “That Dainty Woman.” Left: In the pit we see what the audi- ence takes for granted: all the hard work and pressure on the orchestra members. Cultural Arts The children read actual poems of Terezin in the production of “I never saw another Butterfly”. Handing Raja a pee of sausage — a valuable gift, Mike Dogan perfects his performance. Looking rather dejected, Matt Sackett, Karen Saun- ders, and Jason Dodd contemplate the problem of rain in “The Rainmaker.” di Front row: Mike Dogan, Kent Jackson, Veron Howerton, Lynn Willis, Lisa Claiborne, Jason Dodd, Lora King, Scott Crieghton. Second row: Sloan Robinson, Amy Weyler, Suzanne Fortune, Sarah Richards, (eke Trevey, Kathy Stein, Evelyn King, Bridgette Staton, David Dogan, Ellen Sigler, Eilleen Lovern, Robin Gill, Tom Harris, John Mayer, Tom Phillips. Third row: James Hoge, Conn ie Womack, Heather Gross, Ami Critcher, Bice Myers, Tammy Wood, Susan Shircliff, Katherine Nethgan) Susan Webb, Micki Gorman, Stephanie Foster. Fourth row: Bunny Wood, David Raven Deborah Silver- 128 Glass Theatre man, Jay McKelvy, Leanne Ebert, Eleanor Yoon, Derrick Hall, Martha Christian, Carter Fauber, Melinda Connell, Taylor Houck, Kelly Spencer, Cien Hiatt, Chris Merritt, Jurgen Worth. Fifth row: Mark Cox, Melanie Martin, Tracy Racey, Elizabeth Rosser, Rick Gillespie, Robin Willis, Laura Zobkiw, Chris Smith, Brian Ford, Curtis Wilmouth, Nancy Daugherty, Shannon Clough, Heather Kennedy, Allison Cox, Amy Callandra. Back row: Darien McClurg, Chuck Goff, Greg Corbin, Winston Casey, Lisa McGuinn, Jarrett odd: Todd Scruggs, Matt Sackett, Peter Parker. : LALOR a painting a white arrow on the ground, Tom arris hopes to bring rain in “The Rainmaker”. Traditions continued Each time the crowd would roar at a play’s end, Mr. Ackley’s suspicions were confirmed: Glass Theater was indeed con- tinuing its tradition of excellence. For the Virginia Theater Conference state competition they presented a one-act play, “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” about a Nazi concentration camp. The judges praised it and the spectators let the tears roll down their cheeks. The first of the three major stage productions, a ro- mantic comedy called “The Rainmaker,” attracted large crowds. Next was the ex- tavaganza “Hello Dolly!” and lastly “Anas- tasia,” a play done in the round, about a girl trying to prove her claim to the Rus- sian throne. During the winter, the Seniors began their quest for scholarships. Their time was well-spent. Out of six high school stu- dents to receive grants-in-aid from Davis and Elkins College, Glass contributed two: Scott Creighton and Mike Dogan. They went to the Southeastern Theater Confer- ence convention in Arlington with Win- ston Casey, Lynn Willis, Jarrett Dodd, and Deborah Silverman and returned with a total of 85 scholarship offers spread among the six. The crowning honor of the season was an invitation from the International Thes- pian Society to attend the annual conven- tion in Munice, Indiana and to show off Mr. Ackley’s play, “Combinations.” Ours is one of only 25 theater programs chosen from around the world. Forty-three the- ater members will go to attend workshops, seminars, and to meet the other partici- pants from across the country and around the globe. This year was one of forward steps: the membership swelled to 175 and their trea- sury swelled with $2,500 from the innova- tion of patron tickets. Now Glass Theater is not only one of the best, but one of the richest. Just before she is to be phrase Anastasia (Tammy Wood) explains to the Dowager Empress (Lynn Willis) that she needs to leave in order to find happiness. Bounine (Scott Creighton) and his associates Pe- trovin (Mike Kassenter) and Chernov (Winston Ca- sey) put off questions of Anastasia’s authenticity raised by Drivinitz (Lora King). Rehearsing a scene from Combinations, Melanie Martin and David Royer portrayed members of a jazz dance troupe. The one-act play written by Mr. Ackley went to the International Thespian Society Conference in Indiana. Glass Theatre 129 Front Row: Kara Meyer, Patty Rundle. Second Row: Jimmy Watts, Thomas Seaman. Third Row: Mark Cofflin, Stuart Harris. Back Row: Mark Arras, Mrs. Fulcher. Want a bite? William Gibbs, a French Club member, offers a crepes to the photographer. The party was part of Foreign Language Day. Champions! Brian Weigand and Matt Lloyd are sure they've won the Spanish Pop Quiz, but Mrs. Ar- rington isn’t so sure and looks to the scorer for con- firmation. Front Row: Heather Gillispie, Julia Deaner, Amy Merchant, Mary Candler, Bridgett Staton, Kathy ‘Warehime, Lisa Pierce, Second Row: Pam Glenn, Ginder Mosby, Laura Sutherland, Tracy Ta Pp, Joanna Harris, Lisa Garcia, Bobby Thorton, Third Row: Miss Murphy, Jenny Brock, Bob Kerns, Brian Weigand, Roe Baldor Randy Trost, Chad Valen- tine, Becky Sprinkle, Fourth Row: Mrs. Arrington, Amy Wiley, Ashby Sydnor, Eric Lloyd, Mark Tu- lenko, Fifth Row: Chris Robertson, Ray Reynolds, Roxanne Hicks, Ms gs Ethel Reeves, Back Row: John Sutherland, Jennifer Daniels, Jeff Hall, Thomas Bruffy. 130 Foreign Language Clubs ‘A battle of the buds’ When the four language clubs con- vened for a joint meeting, we had more concentrated culture than Busch Gar- dens. Betsy Feagans and Susan Barr of the French Club taught everyone the lyrics to “Frere Jacques,” then they learned Span- ish and German songs from the others. Unfortunately, not many Latin diddies have been in vogue recently. Miss Conner did present some Roman culture, how- ever, when she and some Latin students Looks delicious, Kara Meyer and Mrs. Fulcher pre- ’ re oe . . pare to sample some foreign delicacies. Included were French crepes and German funnel cakes. toga’d into the meeting at Cicero and the Vestal Virgins, respectively. When Susan Webb stacked her crepes against Fran Fulcher’s famous fun- nelcakes, it was a battle of the buds, (taste buds, that is). The food from the Spanish Club came tumbling from their fish pinata when someone whacked it with a bat. The clubs had plenty to do during the year when apart, too. The French Club took a field trip to Busch Gardens. The Latin Club went to D.C.’s Smithsonian museum, and the Spanish Club went to see some Flamenco dancers do _ their thing. In separate trips, both the German and French clubs sampled the cuisine at Emil’s gourmet restaurant. Only the Latin Club participated consis- tently in academic activities. Their claims to fame were the certamen teams who al- ways placed highly no matter who the competition. As Kara Mayer says, “What makes a club special of course is the people.” And Fran Fulcher gave the club quote of the year: “Man was man isst.” Front row: Joy Cofield, Laura Zobkiw, Ibby Whitten, Mark Cox, Eleanor Yoon, Hilary Arnold, Kathryn Lewis, Tracey Racey, Lisa McGuinn. Second row: Tami Butler, Suzanne Stagg, Kelly Spencer, Chris Smith, Stephanie Murray, Se King, Susan Reid, Kelly Su ttenfield Third row: Thanea Satie Bryan Reyns, Bryan Ford, Mulier, Robert Kelly, Karen Demonstrating the technique for making crepes, Kryslie Mayer and Susan Webb cook for the meeting during the Foreign Language week. Stuffing his face with a taco, Matt Lloyd tries to hold back a laugh at a Spanish Club meeting. Mitchell, Charlotte Peters. Fourth row: Rachel Con- ner, Gloria Rucker, Cameron Arnold, Laura Whit- ten, Susie Volskis, Jill Shenk, Sandra Conner (Euterpe) (Sponsor) Back row: Troy Cundiff, Rick Gillispie, Mike Roberts, George Li if, Ri Reza Kahadiri. orge Lipscomb, Will Pitt, Front row: Debbie Majewski, Robin Gill, Eileen Lov- ern, Kristen Henson, Mikki Garman, Julie Hatcher, Mary-Michel Taylor, Chris Lotano, Robin Willis, Susan Webb Second row: Krysclie Mayer, Carol Hooks, Wisty Deaner, Cheryl Conner, Lydia War- rick, Joanne Richards, Elizabeth Rosser, Michelle Mix, Laura Zobkiw, Julie Trevey Third row: Kim Smith, Mary Beth Meagher, Stephanie Merritt, At the Latin competition, Lori Rundle and Lisa McGuinn call out questions to the VES, Holy Cross, and Glass teams. Huddled together, the Glass Latin team including Joy Cofield, Tracey Rasey, Laura Zobkiw, and Brian Reynes discuss the answer to the question. Bridgette Hubbard, Kellie Spencer, Suzanne For- tune, Tobi Shiers, Christina Malenko, Angie Bow- man, Jennifer Grinnel, Karen Mitchell Fourth row: Jarrett Taylor, Amy Weyler, Shannon Clough, Susan Corbin, Chuck Goff, Chris Smythe, Matt Sack- ett Back row: Kim Levandowski, Susan Shircliff, Martha Christian, Manny Rappenecker, Emily Shea, Tim Callahan, Marvin Cash Foreign Language Clubs 131 q 7 As the aa Times goes like hot cakes, Laurie Phe- illiam, Kim Smith, and Stuart Harris try to control the crowd as more and more requests lon, Julie come in for newspapers. Working hard on the computer, Cheryl Conner files in information for the next issue of the newspaper. Handicapped at times Handicapped by the loss of three vale- dictorians and other good writers on last year’s newspaper staff, the paper faced a year of rebuilding. Inexperience was the main factor that made producing the pa- per along and confusing process. Yet first year advisor, Ann Morris and twleve other novice journalists found that Journalism class was the place to learn. The staff still managed to keep up a tradition of excel- lence that has enabled the paper to be award winning in the past. With each issue, new staff members added to their journalistic vocabulary. Terms like deadline and ad-hunting be- came parts of everyday life. The staff found a helping hand in Mr. Weinmister 132 High Times and Mr. Yeatman’s photography crew. In previous years, the newspaper had to be sent away to be printed, but with the ar- rival of their own typesetting machine, the staff is now able to do the job themselves. The staff consists of five departments: the editor in chief, section editors, writers, typesetters, and the business manager. Workers are not restricted to one depart- ment, but the editor in chief is the “top guy” and oversees the process of the pa- per. The articles are often the ideas of the writers, but are sometimes assignments from the editor. Everyone does their share to put out the finished product — a class A paper. The High Times Staff: Front row: Chip Pryor, Kim Smith, Hannah Hall, and Eileen Lovern. Second row: Cheryl Conner, Julie Gilliam, David Dogan, Ju- lie Hatcher, and Maria Thacker. Back row: Mike Kassenter, Stuart Harris, Ben Moore, and Ms. Morris. ee ‘From registration to graduation’ An empty pepsi can sat in the midst of crumpled papers, discarded photos, and doughnut crumbs. The typewriters clinked in almost perfect time to a softly played radio, and a faint buzz of conversa- tion escaped through the darkroom cur- tains. Sprawled on the tables, frantically beating on abused typewriters, and fu- riously writing captions for a pile of snap- shots, the staff tried to meet another deadline, requiring extra hours after school and on Saturdays and lots of hard work, the staff headed for a goal — to make the Crest the best yearbook ever. Hank Yeatman stood with hands on hips surveying the crew. Some worked hard, some did not, but each person of the staff added his own touch. Captain Y was When is it going to be my turn? Crest members watch others on the horses at Mr. Yeatman’s farm and hope they'll go next. New developments. Carol Hall and Katherine Mayo, hang up pictures to dry in the darkroom. proud of his “hand-picked” staff and sim- ply smiled as he handed them another as- signment. A crew member runs almost head-on into Mr. Yeatman demanding to know where the Jr. Varsity basketball neg- atives were. Mr. Y pointed to a pile of large loose-leaf notebooks and _ said “somewhere in there.” Perhaps the staff was a little disorganized, but somehow they managed to keep their heads above the rising tide of copy and layout sheets. Several changes were made back in Sep- tember. A selling campaign for one month only managed to sell 1010 books. A student could go by an easy payment plan, paying in installments every six weeks in- stead of all at once. Instead of adding a supplement to a half-of-a year book, our Front row: Hunter representative Charlie Garrison, advisor Hank Yeatman, Dennis Martin, Martha Thompson, Anne Shircliff, Sarah Ryan, Bobby Ma- son, Anita Martin, Second row: Lisa Morris, Amy Thomas, Tracey Tapp, Katherine Mayo, Joanne Richards, Tammy Edmondson, Annette Finch, Be- yearbook covers everything from registra- tion to graduation. Busy staffers ran in and out of classrooms searching for infor- mation on people and activities. They in- vestigated new ways of approaching the Crest so that it fully represented the year. The biggest and perhaps the best change was the arrival of a twinkling Santa type man as advisor. The typewriters continued their mo- notonous patter and another wad of pa- per was added to the almost invisible floor. Someone from inside of the dark- room triumphantly cried “finished”, and a complete layout design was handed to the red-faced Mr. Yeatman. The clock read 4:00, and the deadline was met. The Crest lives on. Always looking for the perfect angle. even if he has to go out ona limb. John Powell balz water Creek as he takes pictures of Mr. Snow’s biology class field trip. ances over Black- verely Compton, Lisa Price, Jarrett Dodd, Phillip Callicot, Back row: Debroah Pugh, Mary Fringer, Melinda Willis, Stewart Overby, Grace Petty, Brian Ohi eee Chad Hinnant, Corey Perrine, John Pow- ell, Henry Sackett. The Crest 133 ‘Jobs for the future’ Although the main emphasis of DECA is on jobs for the future, members had plenty of fun this year. The elected offi- cials went to the Officers’ Training Con- ference at Longwood College, and everyone knows what goes on at Confer- ences... During Christmas, DECA held a break- fast for employers, and six members mod- eled clothes at the Weathervane of River Ridge Mall. For all their efforts, our DECA chapter won many awards during the State Leadership Conference (an- other conference) held at the Hotel Roanoke. Larry Rising, Beth Miller, Mark Dolan, and Stephanie Epperly all at- tended. Stephanie Epperly was elected District Vice President for next year and Mark Dolan received the Student Merit Award for his outstanding work. Mark also won third place as Student of the Year. In future years, the members of DECA will be grateful for their experi- ence — conferences and work, both. Making themselves visible to the River Ridge Pub- lic, Stephanie Epperly and Pam Orr model new fash- ions for the Weathervane. Celebrating Christmas with doughnuts and fruit punch, Cindy Fletcher and Valerie Hood, assistant manager at Hardees’, have a few laughs in the Christmas spirit. After winning awards at the District DECA competi- tion, Michelle Manning, Kathy Hamlet, and Steve Rivers hold their awards to the public eye. 134 DECA , OA ONO ER eR NEB OD CANA SA aN DECA President Mark Dolan prepares a steak din- ner at the Elk’s Lodge. Along with being a hard worker at school, Mark works evenings and week- ends to make some extra money. Here at the Distributive Education display at the Mall, Karen Godsey and Mr. Parnell represent Glass during American Education week. BUTIVE EDUC, j .ASS HIGH SOF Introductions are in order, Stephanie Epperly rec- ognizes her employer Bill Walker of That omputer Place. All D.E.C.A. students gave their a ers certificates of appreciation at the banquet held in their honor. Front Row: Stpehanie Epperly, Karen Godsey, Beth Miller, Mark Dolan, Cindy Fletcher, Second Row: Wanda Creasy, Treva Royal, Pam Ore, Deborah terete! Tim Dillard, Third Row: Mr. Ed Dellinger, orothy Gallier, Ronda Snead, Sharonda White. Daryl Johnson, Annette Walker, Ricky Coleman, Keith Smith, Bev Abbitt, Terri Stump, Terri Maw- yer, Deborah Hamlette, Back Row: Mr. Alvin Ross- er, Larry Rising, Cindy Cofer, Derrick Champion, Derrick Alexander, Jeff Collett, Michelle Manning, Mr. Kelly Parnell. DECA 135 Although he didn’t win, Jeff Case represented his school well in the district shop competition. As a school, Glass placed high in most categories. PRuniniry | ea Getting packed up and ready to go to the regional shop competition, Mr. Eagler, Gary Brooks, and two other VICA members put their things in the station wagon and indicate that they’re ready to hit the road. Getting ready for Spring grass-cutting, Doug Snod- 4 uf pring g 4 g g grass works ont he carburetor of a lawn mower out- side the shop area. ‘Fun loving’ According to the VICA Book, Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is the national organization for students in trade, industrial, technical and health occupations programs in public high schools, vocational schools, junior colleges and community colleges. VICA’s only requirement here is participation ina vocational program. Now what exactly does this group of fun loving students do? Well, they hope to fi- nance a couple of recreational trips by making ‘fund-raising items in machine shop. Local shops give them first training by providing sub-contract work. This se- nior Gary Brooks proved his talents by winning the district in machine shop and participating on the state level. VICA has been slow to organize over the years, but membership is on the rise and more activ- ity is expected for next year. 136 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Front Row: Barbra Burns, Colette Holmes, Melve- nia Smith, Brenda Write, Lizzi Robertson, Diane Matney, Rhonda Reams, Gene Bryant, John Davis, coordinator Second Row: Remona Hayden, Kathy Harbin, Lisa Renalds, Keith Bryant, Gene Grooms, Mike Davis, Camoren Page, Mr. Matthew Clark, Third Row: Valorie Colemore, Donna Ore, Annet Harbin, Biff Johnson, Steve Rogers, Scatt Hack- worth, Thomas Scott, Fourth Row: Karen Canard, Demone Haythe, Sharon Sydnor, Larry Johnson, Keith Harper, Shelia Lee, Mr. Chambers, Back Row: Mike Tuck, George Blair, Mark King, Tim Phelps, Ron Anderson, Charles Toler, Richard Jack- son. ‘Getting involved’ An ice cream social, a pizza party, a fruit sale and a breakfast social are few of the activities sponsored by the FBLA. The FBLA believes in getting involved and creating an interest in the American busi- ness enterprises. This year they spon- sored fun activities as well as beneficial ones. The project to collect food and make Thanksgiving baskets for the needy was Unloading Florida oranges, which is a major fund pe ee the members will use the profits re- ceived from their sale to pay for their public service and social activities. thought to be’the most worthwhile by president Ingrad Harvey. They also spon- sored a needy child at Christmas provid- ing him with clothes, toys, and money to make his Christmas a special one. Each year the FBLA participates in a regional conference. This year Rick Sorenson placed first in the economics division and in state competition he placed fourth. Front Row: Ela Bradner, Tammy Coleman, Dana Cox, Diana Hughes, eg Rae Suzun Ferguson, LaDonna Harvey. Second Row: Melanie Johnson, Linda Brown, Yvonne Duran, Lisa Dean, Lisa Rey- nolds, Donna Goode, Sherry King, Racine Ransome. Third Row: Susan Jones, Cindy Matthews, Tamela Carter, Cassandra Farrow, Deva Cardwell, Nicole Preparing food baskets for needy families, Dana Cox and Susan Jones fill them with canned food, Turkey’s, milk, eggs, and dressing for a complete Thanksgiving meal. As another annual project, Tammy Coleman, Ela Bradner, Susan Jones, Betty Jamerson, and Dana Cox gather Christmas gifts for under priviledged children. Smith, Belinda Hubbard. Fourth Row: Renita fe son, Cindy Cofer, Roxanne Hicks, Angie Gray, Steve Collins, Jane Pugh. Fifth Row: Helen Lewis, Rick Sorenson, Mike Rundle, David Valentine, Laurie Quesenberry, Anita Martin. Back Row: Pete Bar- bour, Rebecca Wilkes, Pattie Stump, Mildred Spin- ner, Ingrad Harvey, Betty Jamerson Future Business Leaders of America 137 ‘Guardians of their own liberties’ 160 students were involved in the Aero- space Science program, according to Ca- det major Melody Star Farrar, the student cadet corps administrative officer and ad- jutant. Some of the many activities accom- plished were a Washington D.C. co-curricular field trip to the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum, a trip to Fort Bragg Pope Air Force Base, Langley Air Force Base, the Bedford Christmas pa- rade, the Southwestern Virginia Regional Drill team competition, and the City Vet- erans’ Day ceremony at Monument Ter- race. The corps also provided support for the Virginia Ten-Miler, the Lynchburg Band Classic at city stadium, Lynchburg Symphany Orchestra, and the high school football games. A first for this year’s unit featured the AFJROTC AFJROTC all-female honor guard at the opening ceremonies of the new city con- vention center at the Radisson Hotel. And the MOWW (Military Order of World Wars) provided an all-expense paid trip to the Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation Symposium. Another high point of this year’s program was the annual inspection of the unit by senior officers from Vir- ginia Military Institute. VMI’s comments of this year’s program were that “the unit was solid, undoubtedly a reflection of the total high school program.” Indeed this just adds the our claim to fame as being one of the top 40 high schools in the coun- try. After breezing through the inspection, the Air Force senior ROTC detachment team returned to participate in the An- nual Awards Ceremony, where nine na- tional civic organizations recognized outstanding ROTC students. The two big- gest awrds went to James D. Peffley, son of Major Peffley, and Harry Jay Goslow. Pef- fley won the Air Force Association Medal which is given to the person in the top five percent of the ROTC graduating class and Goslow won a medal and ribbon in leadership, patriotism, and academics from the Military order of World Wars. So, ina nutshell, that is R.O.T.C.: a well- organized group of students that works and learns together “to make the students capable of ultimately being guardians of their own liberties through effective citi- zenship.” (Thomas Jefferson) Opening ceremonies for season football ate in the tradi- tional call-to-colors and the National Ant em, featuring the ROTC color guard and E.C. Glass Hilltopper band. BANNER Sgt’s: Carolyn Fisher, Lisa Long First Ele- ment: Cerise Huggins, Yolanda Napier, and Wing Staff: Patina DeLoatch, Ed Poindexter, Gary Thomas, Mike Medeiros, Jim Peffley, Billy Jackson, Allen Jordan, Greg Watson, Doug Cabler, Yvette Smith, Brian McCoy, Donna Goode, Mildred Spin- ner, Teresa Phillips, pela Moiese Sherry Tyree, Beth Eyler, Richard Napier, Larry Jones. Second Ele- ment: Dina Simpson, Sharon Johnson, Jo Angela Williams, Kim aries James Napier, Mildred Morrison, Gerald Toliver, Kevin Shavers, Terry Thomas, Marlo Harris, Vanessa Hughes, Sandy @, R EC GLASS HIGH SCHOOL | )LunghbureNitginiac 24804) ) oe 4 ‘ Cheatam, John Abbott, David Daniel, Mike Arthur, Cindy Cheatam, Leonard Williams, Denise Cham- bers, Renetta Culpepper, Norman Clark, Beverly White, Ava Hig baths David Campbell, Bruce ohnson. Third Element: Willie Shaw, Douglas hompson, Fred Witcher, Vic Cunningham, Mike Shaw, Rick Hobson, R.W. Smith, George Reynolds, Gerald Toliver, Adolplaus Garland, Keith Smith, Billy Dunn, Hugh Wright, James McGray, Derrick Ghampion, Derrick Shavers, John Bebibe, Jerry Garland, Jason Bornett, Eric Williams, Doug Snod- grass, Duane Ford, Joel Harris, Troy Harris, Receiving the top ROTC award, James D. Peffley receives the Air Force Association Medal which is given only to persons in the top five percent of the graduating class. Mr. James L. Ford shakes the hand of this future UVA student. A first for the program was the opening ceremony for the Lynchburg Symphonic Orchestra eh ies, an all-girl honor acd Cadet Seargent Rache Hughes leads the forraation as acting commander, Ha es Cadet Major Melody Farrar, who was tem- porarily wounded-in-action! Stand at attention, Doug Cabler and Mike Medeiros prepare to receive their Air Force Junior ROTC Su- erior Performance Ribbons given to students excel- ing in the program. Sh! Remember how all our class periods began... at attention for roll call??! They told us it was both more efficient and effective. Right, Mr. Larry Brown? Clarence White, Harry T. Goslow, Sonya Turner, David McAlexander, Major Peffley (instructor), Stacy Vaughan. Fourth Element: Anthony Saun- ders, M Sgt. Mayne (instructor), James Airchie, Charles Henry, Rusty Johnson, Henry Jefferson, Aubrey Barbour, Rodney Crews, Warren Jamerson, Rachel Hughes, Raymond Ross, Teresa Phillips, Melody Farrar, Cathy Wayne, Kim Myers, Robt Tol- ley, Tyrone Crews, Lynwood Saunders, Cris Fergu- son, Larry Elmore. AFJROTC 139 ‘Sizing up’ Parading across the stage like so many beauty contestants was the most humiliat- ing part of being NHS members. Once be- yond the pomp and ceremony, they would qualify to help those who needed it. The tutoring program was very big this year — the NHS members even tutored each other. During Christmas they bought presents for a needy girl named Frances and they sent letters to servicemen over- seas. To help themselves, the members lis- tened to speakers at the monthly meet- ings, like Mr. Stokes who talked about scholarships and financial aid. When spring returned, the NHS mem- bers were again in the auditorium, but this time as the audience, sizing up the incom- ing progeny. The years ahead will con- tinue the tradition of service for NHS and of springtime ulcers for its director, Ms. Waller. NY Passing her fellow inductees, Katherine Nelligan crosses the stage to receive her NHS induction certif- icate. Accepting his certificate with a smile, Tom Seaman thanks NHS director Miss Waller with a hand shake. Miss Waller congratulates Tom and happily brings him into the Honor Society. A small but welcome reward after a tense ceremony, inductees Victor Dillard and Angela Rucker enjoy drinks, goodies, sunshine, and free time. A natural at the podium, Todd Pooser, president of the NHS, speaks from experience on the qualities of good leadership. Front row: President, Todd Pooser; secretary Tobi Shiers, vice-president, Peggy Perrone; historian, Pam Barton. Second row: Debbie Niles, Kim Cash. Gary Brooks, Michele Mix, Lynn Willis, Kathy Stein, Lynn Wilson, Debra Silverman, Susan Webb. Third row: Schawn Penn, Lydia Warrick, Laura Shuma- ker, Cien Hiatt, Mary Fringer, Carter Fauber, Debo- rah Pugh, Karen Bishop, Tracy Mitchell, Joyce Bryant. Fourth row: Lara King, Patti Spagnolo, Lori Jarrett, Katherine Mayo, Elizabeth Huckabee, Tracy Tapp. Back row: Tracy McConville, Jarrett Badd: Grace Petty, Stuart Overbey, Joanne Richards, Re- nee Adams, Elizabeth Coates, Mary Beth Gayle, David Garrett, James Peffley. 140 National Honor Society a a a New Members Front Row: Tammy Wood, Kerry Epling, Susan Shircliff, Meg Hellewell, Blair Piercy, Cathy Pond, Julie Trevey, Krysclie Mayer, Kristin Henson, Jennifer Grinnel, My Nhu Tran, Second Row: Laura Brooks, Connie Womack, Martha Christian, Cindy Hallman, Kim Levandowski, Donna Boswell, Sharon Shores, Joanna Hughes, Shubhra Sharma, Mimi Chung, Manuela Rap- anecker, Third Row: Ann Carson, Hilary Arnold, ricia Hendricks, Katherine Nelligan, Melanie Mar- tin, Andrea Sisson, Elizabeth Rosser, Tu Minh Thi Pham, Mary Miller, John Stuart, Fourth Row: Nata- lie Heike Janie Barr, Susan Barr, Donna An- drews, Karen Mitchell, Karen Saunders, Angela Rucker, Ken Smith, Fifth Row: Jason Dodd, Phil Callicott, Kirk Gallagher, Jimmy Watts, Matt Lloyd, Bunny Wood, Dan Chipman, Mike Foote, Victor Dil- lard, Howard Song, Back Row: Albert Bremser, Matt Alexander, Mark Tulenko, Steve Hickson, Vern Howerton, Corey Perine, Peter Perrone, John Sutherland, Greg Anderson, Chip Pryor, John Goff, Kenny Van Hook, John Mayer, John Noel. ‘Prerequisite is a 3.1 average’ Since mathematics is one of the toughest subjects that a stu dent ever has to take, it is quite an honor to be in the math honors club. The prerequisite for admis- sion is a 3.1 cumulative average in math since taking Algebra I. Mrs. Corell, the sponsor, conducted many activities. Each month the club met to discuss certain sub- jects pertaining to modern mathematics, future speakers and activities, and certain contests like the National Math contest and the math league contest. The first meeting was held in Novem- ber where George Beasley spoke on cer- tain careers and high-technology jobs in the math field. In December the club held a Christmas party and reception for the teachers and the administration. After Christmas vacation, our own. assistant principal Mrs. Shirley Mclvor came and spoke to Math Honors on the advance Front row: Cathy Pond, Connie Womack, Susan Shircliff, Joyce Bryant, Lynn Wilson, Deborah Pugh, and Elizabeth Huckabee. Back row: John Stuart, Howard Song, James Peffley, Tom Seaman, Dan ee Lora King, Mary Beth Gayle, and Tobi chiers. placement tests and how much credit they are worth in college. As usual, Mrs. Mclvor was her jovial self, enchanting the club members with her endless knowledge and charm. Everybody’s heard of a spelling bee, but in February, the Math Honors club held a Math Bee for its members and anybody else who wanted to participate. The March meeting wasn’t much of one be- cause it wasn’t well publicized so not many people showed up. It just so happened that this was the time for the yearbook pic- ture. That’s why there are so few people in the picture. Looking to the stars, Dr. Thomas Michalik addresses the Math Honors club on Space Colonization. Debo- rah Pugh, Lynn Wilson, and others look on at the April meeting, and Dr. Michalik proved to be a most interesting speaker. They say that April is the cruellest month but not to this club. Dr. Thomas Michealik came to speak to the members on space colonization and “he proved to be the most interesting speaker that Math Honors had,” says Donna Boswell. The final meeting in May brought the whole year together and there was a reception for the winners of the CVCC math con- test, Radford math contest, Virginia Math League contest, and the National Math contest. Although the attendance was not always good, the club accomplished plenty and proved they were worthy of their math honors. Math Honors 141 “The year was a new beginning’ The year was a new beginning. Under the supervision of Mrs. Karen Fleming the Speech Club included a Forensics Team. The try-outs for the team were held in October of 1983. The categories and representatives of each included: Po- etry — the reading of one prepared piece of poetry and one piece given to the con- testant at the time of competition. In the girl’s contest, Glass was represented by Eleanor Yoon and the boy’s, Howard Song. Prose — the reading of any selec- tion, included Veronica Powell and Stephen Riley in the Varsity Division and Chad Hinnant as a novice. Extempora- neous speaking entailed the drawing of a topic, thirty minutes preparation time on the selected topic and three to five min- utes speaking time, girl’s — Manny Rap- penecker, boy’s — James Peffley, and Novice Jeff Freeman. Original Oratory Takin notes for her Forensics interview for the was the presentation of a five to eight min- ute persuasive speech girl’s — Eleanor Yoon, boy’s — Gil Cobbs and Novice — Randy Trost. The last category included in this year’s competitions was Spelling — Danielle Booker. The club hopes to in- clude other categories in next year’s com- petitions. This year’s first competition was the Brookville Invitational on January 7, 1984. This contest served basically as a practice and prelude for other competi- tions. On February 10, 1984, the team traveled to Longwood College where Jeff Freeman placed fourth in Extempora- neous Speaking. The third competition for the year was the District Competition at Charlottesville High School on Febru- ary 25, 1984, where Gil Cobbs placed first, Eleanor Yoon second, and James Peffley third in their categories. The first and sec- ond place finishers in District Competi- tion then traveled on an overnight trip on March 9-10 to Manassas, Virginia. There, Mrs. Fleming and Manny Rappenecker as aspirants, coached Gil Cobbs to a first place win and Eleanor Yoon to a third fin- ish. From the Regionals in Manassas at Stonewall Jackson High School the first’ and second place finishers went to State Competition on March 25 at University of Virginia. For the second, third, and fourth contests the Glass team traveled with the Heritage team and as a hospitable gesture towards Heritage, Glass invited Heritage to a picnic-pool party in May. The support system of the club and team consisted of President — Manny Rappenecker, Vice-President — Howard Song, Secretary — Kathleen Radford, and ‘Treasurer — Chad Hinnant. High Times, Cheryl Conner realizes how tough an interview can be when you're trying to collect infor- } mation out of the seven most articulate people in the | school. These seven were so well-trained that they sent two people to regional competition and one to the state. Front row: Manny Rappenecker, Kathleen Radford, § Veronica Powell, Eleanor Yoon. Second row: Karen . Fleming, Gill Cobbs, Jeff Freeman, Randy Trost. Back row: Stephen Riley, James Peffley, Howard Song. 142 Forensics On the set of Pop Quiz, our team gets ready to take on Woodberry Forest for the Championship. We lost a close contest. Coming home from a Pop Quiz match, Mrs. Cobb, Miss Waller, and Dr. Jones decide to stop at a fast food restaurant to have a late night snack. ne Pop Quiz Glass | 390 350 340 =) 300 | 1] 255. Opponent St. Anne’s 95: Central High School 130 Harrisonburg 85 Western Albemarle 205 Woodberry Forest 325 Record 4-1 ‘Dedicated to the cause’ Our Pop Quiz team: the quickest hands and the quickest minds south of the Ma- son-Dixon. In September when the ath- letes began to sweat around the gym in their shorts, the Pop Quiz team members were upstairs in Miss Waller’s room trying to stay cool in order to think. If tension makes someone press the buzzer too soon, the point is lost. Kirby did just that during a television broadcast. He showed his shame by smashing his head on the desk before him. Although most team members do not feel suicidal about the game, they are, ac- cording to trainer Ms. Waller, “dedicated to the cause.” Their practice sessions are gruelling. After the September run off, the team practices once a week and for two weeks before competition, they practice every lunch or after school. Thirty-two teams turned out bright- eyed and buzzer-happy this fall, but the elimination process eventually pitted the two best teams against each other in May: Glass vs. Woodberry Forest. The match was brimming with tension. Last year the two teams had met and Glass had pulled ahead because Woodberry’s best man was in England at the throne. This year he was back. Every student at Woodberry sat watching the match: and activity the teachers required. Perhaps the extra pres- sure from the home-front pulled them through, for the Woodberry team won by 70 points. But for key players Peter Per- rone and Hilary Arnold, there’s always next year. Mrs. Cobb, Mike Kasenter, George Lipscomb, Peter Perrone, Bill Kirby, Rick Sorenson, Pilary Arnold, and Miss Waller. Pop Quiz 143 Waiting for the next question, Martha Christian searches her mind for a profound answer to the interviewer's next question. Tammy Wood looks a little surprised as she, Susan Shircliff, Cindy Hallman, and Cathy Pond fill out information forms for the Girls’ State interviewers. These girls are waiting for their turn to be inter- viewed to see if they are qualified to be a candidate for Girls’ State. ‘Listen to the never-ending speeches’ One of the greatest honors for a junior girl or boy, along with being inducted into the National Honor Society, is being selec- ted to attend Girls’ or Boys’ State. Each summer Lynchburg College hosts Boys’ State and Longwood College hosts Girls’ State. The week that the honoree spends at the appropriate college is something that he or she will never forget because it has a way of sticking in the back of the person’s mind for a long, long time. The first thing that the 1984 candidates did was to get their uniforms. Each boy sported a white shirt, a pair of white shorts, a button that indentified the per- son, and a pair of white socks. For the Front row: Cindy Hallman, Cathy Pond, Tammy Wood, Melanie Martin. Second row: Chris Merritt, Donna Andrews, Martha Christian, Donna Boswell, Elizabeth Rosser. Third row: Jason Dodd, Bunny Wood, Kirk Gallagher, David Royer, Steven Hick- son. Fourth row: John Sutherland, John Goff, Corey Perrine, Dan Chipman, John Stuart. Back row: Chip Pryor, Chad Valentine. 144 Boys’ and Girls’ State girls, the uniform was basically the same except for occasionally having to wear a skirt and a little beanie. Each day the un- iformed starters would march across cam- pus like platoons to listen to the never-ending speeches. Each college was blessed to have the govenor, lieutenant governor, and other top officials come to speak to them and avoid their questions. The participants learned that one of the greatest skills of politicians is answering a question without answering it. Along with learning about the Virginia government and the political system, they learned how cruel a political covention can be. A lot of wheeling and dealing goes into even a mock convention because each person wants to get their candidate elected. In that sense, Boy’s State and Girl’s State helps a person understand how the political system works. But the rest of the time spent there was really mo- notonous. The food was so horrible that the honorees skipped meals. Being con- stantly paraded around like the military was disconcerting too because they were always wary of surprise inspection. But all this tension and tough times was meant to build character and after all, Boys’ State and Girls’ State is supposed to be an honor. ‘A year of caring’ When students and teachers need to communicate, the Human _ Relations Committee must do their job. Mrs. Wil- liams, one of the four teachers on the com- mittee, described this year as “a year of caring.” Along with two students from each class, the teachers make sure that stu- dent teacher relations run more than smoothly. The main services this year were two ice-cream socials given for the teachers and the Great American Smoke-Out where people could “Adopt A Smoker” to watch for the day. Enjoying their bowls of ice cream, Mrs. Edwards and Coach Palmer converse about the possibility of going back for a second helping. Smiling and Pee for more, Mr. Snow and Coach D Camden hold their bowls out while Todd Evans and Connie Costas serve the ice cream. Front row: Jody Wilder, Eleanor Yoon, Connie Cos- tas, Janie Barr Back row: Mark Winn, Ms. Hoskins, Ms. Robinson, Ms. Willaims, Todd Evans, Coach Palmer Adding the topping and whipped cream, Jody Wilder and Ms. Fulcher apply the finishing touches to a beautiful dessert. Human Relations 145 V2 ea 146 Academics Academics 147 Cleaning up shop, Todd Culler helps out Mr. Gan- nicott sixth period. haha Frasge efe: on a math problem, Todd Cu- lier and Randy Wright work out the answer. Learning to work with money, Dorothy Hagen, and Chris Price, practice pricing and calculating with a few coins. 148 Special Education A special part Walking the halls this year brought stu- dents in contact with a unique group of people. They were the more skilled of a group of students in special education who attended Glass for the first time this year. Under the janitorial staff and the su- pervision of their teachers, the students learned janitorial skills throughout the school. Those who attained the greatest degree of independence worked at Heri- tage three days a week without teacher su- pervision. Eventually these students will hold paying vocational jobs. Those who are less skilled learn how to package, sort, count and assemble in preparation for jobs at the sheltered workshop. But since the students have to learn the skills that most of us take for granted, the main emphasis of the learn- ing time is on survival. Their teachers, Ms. Hagen and Mrs. Hawkins, are responsible for teaching them self-care and home- care. To prepare for a future life away from home, they must learn how to open a can of food and heat it; some can learn to make simple dishes like “JELLO” or “Shake-n-bake” chicken. Dressing is a problem too, but Ms. Hagen said P.E. “has been a big help.” As for Academics, the students devote only one hour to them in the morning — and these skills too are basically for sur- vival. From special books, they learn how to read signs, some simple words, how to count money and to tell time. The students like school — they miss it when they do not come. Their presence has not only benefitted them, but the rest of the students also. Seeing the Special Ed. students doing basically the same thing as everyone else, everyday, reminds us that they too are part of our society. Absorbed in an exasperatin Cardwell and Tom Colby easi to the quiz. fy Geometry quiz, Ben jot down the answers Dazzled by her energetic students; Ms. Fitzpatrick explains the steps involved in Geometric means and extremes. The computer age has taken over and it seems that Coach Camden has taken over computers. Randy Trost, Peter Hamner, and others wonder if this is good or bad because their grades may be lacking. Enthusiastically sketching constructions, some Ge- ometry students compare booklet covers. ela singly enough, smiles reign as these students work in class. ‘Clean slate’ Little did Coach Rod C. Camden know that wearing his monogrammed cuflinks one morning would lead to a new nick- name as appropriate and long-lasting as “Rapid Rod.” “What does that ‘C’ stand for?” wondered Peggy Perrone aloud, “Abdul? Why not?” And so it stuck. Abdul teaches the Analysis and Calculus por- tions of the Math Department. Besides Coach’s nickname, we had an- other new arrival in the Math Dept.: Ms. A. Jane Simms. She graduated from Ran- dolph Macon Women’s College and the University of Colorado. She had pre- viously taught in Amherst County, Linkhorne Middle School, and Colorado. Under the precise organization of our Math teachers, the Continental Math Contest and Calculus Contest went smoothly this year. Our JETS team did well at the Junior Engineering Technical Society’s contest held at J.M.U. Some members of the department also helped sponsor the Math Honors Club contest. The departing seniors will remember the Math Department as a challenge. Ab- dul will remember the seniors as mediocre troublemakers. Perhaps he can start next year with a clean slate. Mathematics 149 The ‘Block’ Since for the first time English and Sci- ence were merged on alternating two- hour schedules this year, it was only appropriate to place their layout on alter- nating pages in the yearbook. The system was called “block” where students meet regularly in both classes for three days of the week, then have one day of two-hour- long English and one day of two-hour- long Chemistry. Although some teachers were apprehensive, they now say that the system “has been wonderful,” (Ms. Harri- son). The students got to “experience more thorough laboratory activities” ac- cording to Mr. Hotz and they “accom- | plished a great deal in that one long |} session,” says English teacher Ms. | Worsham. In addition to the block system, the sci- _ ence department modernized itself with | twelve new Apple computers to use as _ learning aids in science classes and A.P. | computer course, the English teachers uti- | lized the computers in their classes, also. | The students use the wordy program to | make their writing more precise; the proof reader and Grammatica programs | to catch errors in their papers, Mrs. Cobb | has used programs created by student John Stuart to catalog material and pre- | pare orders. Next year will bring greater changes for | the science department. The teachers | have planned a renovation for the sum- | mer in which the classrooms and storage rooms wil be dismantled and rebuilt. The new renovations should make their job alot easier. Using one of the many computer disks, Dawn Bowles types as Ricky Sharp looks on. Using a News Daily Advance Ma Frank Wilson and Calvin Watts work on an English assign- | ment. Goofing off in English class, Julia Deaner and Con- nie Mitchell enjoy Mrs. Myers’ class. 150 English With paper and pencil ready, Max Guggenheimer records results as Carol Hooks does the experiment. ids Showing off his red-tailed hawk, Mr. Ed Clark from the only wildlife hospital in eee speaks to Kathy Foy and Kevin Dodgion in Mr. Hotz’s Biology class. Trying to figure out what those little things are, Ken Callicot works on a Biology lab. Taking a break from pac-man, Kirk Gallagher laughs at the camera. Science 15] ‘Isn’t this exciting’ “Isn’t this exciting?” Well, it’s not, really, because it’s just copy for the Social Studies Dept. But Jetti Marie Waller (alias the Jedi fighter) would think this is excit- ing. Ms. Waller is the head of the Social Studies Dept. and it is her enthusiasm that keeps 50% of the AP History students from dying of monotony. Her famous foods after tests rejuvenate the depressed. Todd Pooser (sueing Ms. Waller for slan- der this year) says “She keeps a jar of candy in her room so Coach Berry will come in there.” Not to say the other Social Studies teachers do not have their own idiosyncracies; everyone on the G-hall has heard Coach Berry’s adament lecturing and everyone has seen the art work that Amuse ment reigns on the faces of Laura Shumaker, Toby Shires, and Lora King. The three seniors were in attendance of discussion between the Lynchburg City Council candidates. “If I’m elected. . .,”” City Council candidate Chaun- cey Spencer, speaks to members of the student body during an informal discussion. All the council hope- fuls were invited to speak at the session held several days prior to the election by Miss Waller. How exciting! History seems to be having trouble keeping the attention of Tony Brown, as he is more interested in catching some Z’s. 152 Social Studies M rs. Hoskins encourages through her hands-on history projects. To save us from drowning in note- books, the teachers this year sponsored many speakers: police, city councilmen, sheriff Simpson, and Edwin Burnette, a local lawyer. For the more ambitious, there was the Presidential Classroom pro- gram in which several students partici- pated. They talked to Jim Olin and toured all of Washington D.C. Social Studies can be fun if we get involved. A helping hand, Mrs. Hoskins give Steve Murphy some final hints on his project. Students in Mrs. Hoskins’ classes turned in projects depicting major events in history. ———— After finding out he made a 100 in math, Mike Hel ing a student define words, Mrs. Burford McKinney gleams with excitement. sacks with Jennifer Angela Jones on target spelling. ‘Dreams can come true’ The dream of becoming a policeman where they learn to make simple dishes used to seem hopeless for Pat, a multi- like chicken salad, Hamburger Helper In the weight room, Jennifer Angela Jones and stu- handicapped student, but now it seems a__ and Jell-O. Sola nia aheea ee spe et 3epratiees _ very possible reality. Pat is one of seven Mrs. Ballowe describes the group of _ multi-handicapped students who, under _ seven as “close-knit” and “very special.” VE To Tela aati reaped pS the direction of Miss Ballowe and Miss They regularly attend the school dances P°18 8s1gnMeNk Matching clues fo _ Miller, has learned academic, vocational, and they took a field trip to Natural _ and survival skills. Bridge in the spring. Each day the students spend some When the group must separate after | hours learning the language skills; read- high school, some may have to work in the | ing, spelling and math that will help them — sheltered workshop while others may suf- __ through daily life. Vocational time mainly _ ficiently learn filing skills or cleaning skills | emphasizes creativity; some have become _ to work in an office or retirement home. accomplished sewers and the guys have All the students will be “socially normal” learned many woodworking skills in their says Mrs. Ballowe, and she “would not shop class. On Monday and Wednesday _ trade them for any other class.” they attend a Home Economics class Multihandicapped 153 Atall costs, Joanne Richards is determined to see the board without her glasses. Painting the podium, Miss Murphy gets the Spanish room ready for the beginning of school (escuela). As the German club members await, Ms. Fulcher prepares to pass out the tantalizing food. Intrigued by a new diologue in French, Martha Averett and Spence White listen intensly to a tape. 154 Foreign Languages ‘Cultural exposures’ German came in color for this year’s students, thanks to a videotape of “Nena” singing her hit “99 Luf ballons,” as well as German fairytales. Surely Latin students were covetous, since no-one sings in Latin anymore, but they got their revenge witha trip to Italy over Spring break. The French students usually were not able to sing at cultural events because their mouths were too full of that glorious French cuisine. For the hot-blooded Spanish students, the cultural highlight was a field trip to watch authentic Fla- menco dancers. The cultural exposures culminated in a multi-club extravaganza where members of all four language clubs convened to sample food and learn songs. “How international,” said Kara Mayer. Foreign Language is not all song and dance, however. This year’s students will be struggling through A.P. courses (in- cluding the exam) as well as the usual courses. Many have competed in National Foreign Language exams and done im- pressively well. ‘Giant leaps’ The Business education department had to take giant leaps to keep pace with the business world this year. The new courses, Business law, office technology, word processing, business principles and business computer applications — were all augmented by the new word processing room with its new TRS-80 computers and printers. Mr. Pete Barbour took a new seat as de- partment chairman this year. With all of the new equipment, he hopes to make the department a model for other schools to follow. His goal may be realized by the coopera- tive education program. Twenty-one se- niors worked in offices around the city like Babcock and Wilcox, General Electric and Lynchburg General Hospital. Award winner Anita Martin stands with her mother as she and eleven other students receive a scholastic award for high performance in business subjects. Quickly but carefully, Renee Stenroos finishes a perfect business letter in typing class. Balancing her checkbook, Lisa Smith works on her accounting pack and learns how to keep financial records. or or Business Education | as oF, a Ce Ow ck, Making drawers in wood shop class, Danny Black and Keith Childress work to complete their cabinets. Working on a cross cut operation, Matt Sheets con- centrates in shop class. Polishing her skills, Donetta Haythe works to finish a project in Ms. Edley’s class. After figuring out what to do, Scott Smith and Otis Rucker install an alternator. 156 Vocational : ‘Hands-on experiences’ When we dive into the real, dog-eat- dog-out-there world after high school, we are going to have to have to know some skills beyond how to write an agreement paper or how to determine the rate of a ladder sliding down a wall. We shall need vocational skills. Students who choose ei- ther Trades, Home Ec., Industrial Arts or ICT as one of their classes will graduate ready for a job. For those who already have families, time in Home Ec. is vital. Mere up a garden tiller, freshman Scott Hack- worth now his picture is being taken. Some activities of Vocational students this year were wiring the computer room; printing all school related programs, pa- pers, etc.; making props for theater pro- ductions; and repairing and making athletic equipment. We enter high school knowing that much of the academia we learn will be use- less in the future, but for some, the hands- on experiences in vocational classes will be the education that they use for a life time. Pretty as a picture, Susan Barr is captured in a por- trait by Yvonne Ferguson for a photography assign- ment. Complete with a box, Tostitos, and a nearby restroom, the orchestra class has all the vital necessi- ues for their tour of Pittsburgh. The best part of foods class, Anne Marshall accepts a reward Shand work in the kitchen. She gets to bake her cakes and eat them too. Looking at the clock, Whitney Fleming turns herself so that she can finish before the bell rings in art class. She also wants to get out of class so that she can see her boyfriend, John Gunter. “Man, these shades cost me $36.50 (I stole the ban- dana).” This character was created Hae Mitchell who won two first place awards in the State Photog- raphy Contest. ‘A break’ Since we first began school, the routine and rational work has been killing our cre- ativity. Electives offer us the chance to ex- | press some of our creative talents. Art, drama, and acting are obviously the most bohemian, but photogrpahy and foods are artistic in their own way, too. Some of this year’s activities from the Cultural Arts Department were the drama, “Who Says I Can’t Drink?”, the artist who entered the “Keep Virginia Green” contest, the Choral exchange trip to New York, and the Band’s Lynchburg Classic. The foods classes created some delicious and attractive cuisine while the photography classes produced some ob- viously superior pictures (see photos this page). In general, electives provide a break from routine as well as keeping arts alive. Electives President Gary Thomas, Sec- retary Carter Fauber, Vice- President Mike Dogan, and Treasurer Henry Sackett. E.C. Glass’ latest Pom-Pom he class of ’84 was the first class that never Girl? Jarrett Dodd resembles a Dallas cowboy cheerleader enjoyed the privelage of going out to as he and friends Garth lunch. The class of 84 was the first to enjoy Shultz (left), Kathy Stein, and . . : Laurie Phelan havefunatone tle privelage of having Mr. Cofield as assistant of the Friday night football principal. In 1982, the class of ’84 enjoyed Mr. games. Sledge’s proclamation: “This is probably the worst junior class I have ever had.” Hey, we tried. The all-pervading spirit this year is best embodied by the word “Enough.” Some- times we forget that we’re just beginning. 160 Seniors 9,10,11,1% French RETT, Ski Club 10,11, T NHS 11,12, Math Honors Club 12, Student Ce cil 10,12, Glass Theatre Lat 9,10,11, Key Club 11,12, Boys State 11 DOGAN, arsity NHS 11,12, Student Coun- Spanish Club 10,11 MICHAEL, Soccer 9,10,11,12, Class Officer il l pB s Officers (Secretary) 10,11,12, ing Band 9,10,11,12, AL (Vice President) 12, Glass Theatre 10,11,12, Latin Glass Theatre 10,11,12, French ¢ 10,11, Latin Band 10,11,12, Math SON Club 10,11, SODA 12 DOLA sccer 9, ‘lub 10, Key Club 10 FE SON, SON, ae The Longest Semester To amplify his talent with hard work has always been Jimmy’s doctrine, and last year he put it to the test. When the weather turned fri- gid, Jimmy was off to Florida for not-so-much fun in the sun at a tennis school in Bradenton Academy. In addition to playing tennis for five hours each day, Jimmy had to run three miles or jump rope for an hour, do push-ups, and work in the school cafeteria, which, by the way, served rotten food. His only consolation was that academics were, “A joke.” The school not only attracted talented players from around the U.S., but also the world. Jimmy met Puerto Ricans, Japanese, French, Germans, Bohe- mians — but it was hard to make close friends since there was a fine of $25.00 for being in someone else’s room. Jimmy found that the rules were a tad unreasonable: no food or drinks in the room, lights out at 10:30 p.m., and a search of all incoming pack- ages. Of the entire experi- ence, Jimmy says, “I wouldn’t do it again, but now that I look back on it I see I learned alot.” Working on a computer, funiy atts shows us that e has to keep up with all his school work along with playing tennis. {yous Davidson tadrew Davis Keon Davis . Ured Dean “sa Dean Christie Deas Timothy Dillard g anberly Nils furrat Dodd Michaed Dogan Sark Dolan Welanie Dorn Belinda Duran Darryl Ear « c . tana jdwards Solu Gtdson Kenneth Elder Dentta Eubanks gp ‘ On Ooverclle ; VWieloly Farrar 164 , Seniors HOLLAND MULLAN J LOLI 5 hC LL : 4 L, Varsity STEVEN, Ski Club Freshman Football 9 ERTON, VE HALL, HANNAH, C (Girls) 10, Sk ki Club 9,10 Club 10,11, Crest 9, His ] ,12, French anish Club 1 Club 9,10,11,12 ki C KATHRYN, ICT 12H 11,12, VICA 11,12 10,11,12 HARMON, S ball 12, FBLA eR J, Chorus ¢ HUFF, ELIZABETH Glass Palette counci 10 HARVEY, 11,12, Student Council ROMONA, Chorus (THE, WELDON, ICT RENEE, ICT 12, ROTC 9, VIC: LI Indoor Track 9,10,11, ICT 11,12, VICA 11 HIATT, CIEN tics 9,10, Cross Country 10, Cheerl Varsity Club 11,12, TOG 11,12, NHS 11,12 Math Honors Club 12, Glass Theatre LORI, Gymnastics 9, Cheerleadit 10, FCA 12, Spanish Club 12, Key Club 11,1 9,10, T SODA 11,12, Girls State 11 HICKS, KATE Ski Club 12, Orchestra 9,10,11,12, SOAR Ski Club 9,10,11,12, Varsity Club 10,11,12, } JACQUELINE, Cheerleading 9, ICT 12 OF JE, J ES, Freshman Foc 11,12, Math Honors Club 11,12, Crest 12, Stu- V Yfficer (Treasurer) 9 ORR ae c : , EF RTO) MORRI nf l Stage Band 11, dent Council ] ch Club 9,10,11,1 LI g Band 9,10,11, SODA 11,1 9, Ski Club 9,10, D udent Council 9, � Outdoor PLUS, Varching Band 9,10, Chorus 11, Honors Club 2, French Clut ,12 3and 10,11, NHS 12, 1 Key Club J 11, Outd Track (Boys) 9,10,12 “1 ¥ pirit Club 9, 12, Orchestra Y, Chorus Home Ec Club 10 Club 9, Chorus 9,10, Cc French C TTUMP, PATTIE, Chorus 9,10, NHS 11,12, Crest 11 c 9,10,11,12, BLA 9,10,11,12, Home Ec Club 9 SUYDAN, Class Of ice 2 ROBERT, Soccer 9,10,11,1 YER, VANESSA, 2 TAPP, TRACY, Varsity Vol- ; Club 11, Chorus ue nr , NHS 11,12, Math Honors Club 2, Crest 12, spanish Club 9,10,11,12, Key Club 11,12 THOM- � GARY, Indoor Track 9,10,11,12, Cross Country 9,10,11,12, Outdoor Track (Boys) OLIN MA IG 12, Class O ,ROTC9,10,11, � J Varsity Basketball 11 door Tr Chorus Varsity Volleyball 12, Class Officer (Vice- nish Clut Indoor T , Chorus , DECA Gymnas- 1, Cross Country 9,10, ¢ atin Club 1 9,10,12, } Club 10,1 119 L, La; Latin ( Cl h ¢ ub Y¥Y Glass Theatre 10,11, Key Club REN, Spanish Club 11 WEEKS, � Wrestling 11,12, Ski Club 12 ISCTER STER, LEANNE, Ski Club 11,12, d 9, Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12, Math Honors Club 12, Student Coun- TE, ROBERT, Boys jonors Club 12 uman Football 9, Baseball 9,10, Ski WILLIAM, Boys’ Varsity ( Council 12, Spanish C YDOLY, Varsity Basketball 11, 90 Indoor Track 12, Outdoor T HS 12, Math Honors Club 11,12, Glass eatre 9,10,11,12, Latin Club 9,10,11,12, Key Club 10,11, SODA 11, ( Spirit Club 9, Ski Club 10, 2, Symphonic Band French Club 9 DEV REY, Varsity Orchestra KK, Orchestra WRIGHT, BREND FBLA 12, Glass T, NOR Club 12, SOAR 12 YOUELL Football 10,11,12, V sity Club 11,12, T ors Club 11,12, SODA 11,12 IN DA seat, “I All together for one last time before graduation, the senior class of ’84 gathers on the front lawn for a group pic- ture. nN Seniors ] rg ‘A The All-Around Man Gary Thomas is president of the senior class, a member of “A Touch of Glass,” and an outstanding member of all three track teams. In the fall, cross country is Gary’s highest priority. In the winter he Multitalented Gary Thomas demonstrates that there is a little Mr. Rogers in all of us. progresses to indoor track Vote Meetaem comoleice Core) um auto) @nte] the spring. Of the three, cross country takes the most time, effort, and committment. Since the 6th grade, when he ran for Linkhorne Middle School, Gary has been de- voted to running and encour- aged by his father who also used to run. He now holds Tray Tipps Gury Shonas , Jacqueline TSThonas Vartha Shom QSO1 LOLA Brace Toler Charles. Toler Sonette Toler LG ey Tre Renus Trent many records in track and cross country, including two new records that he set in the fall. Along with being an out- standing athlete, he is also an excellent student who centers his interests in Economics and Political Science. At this point, Gary is not sure what he would like to enter into but he is certain to be a success at whatever he does. Bettina Tschuunpel VWichael Sucker Randall Furille Tary Vaughan Sohn Wf aunwright Wiliam Wilber Renna Wall Lamela Ward Brenda Ware Linda Ware Seniors 173 aL | A ah Tere a See 3 Sa A oa Miel be) Mixed Pe af ex- fy Fern boredom, pany the faces of ¢ iors as they ces of one of th ayy Robert White Franklin Whitten Wilis Sr Willough JIeven Wills Y Patricia Wilson Wark Winn Noro Wight t Ip Charles. Youell V Troy Wlstead Seniors 175 President Bunny Wood, Secretary Martha Christian, Treasurer Donna Boswell, and Vice-President David Royer. e the Class of ’85 are in a tough position being at school for the third year when we begin to | yearn for that celebrated “Se- nior” year when all seems just a little better. We are a special class in that we have balance in academics and athletics, being successful in both. School is sometimes cruel to us but we almost always survive and plus, there’s always next year. NDP� Vogue ' = Nhe See what chemistry does to a person? Peter Hamner screams for help as he is captured in a 2 hour Chemistry class. 176 Juniors Lisa Agnew Paul Allen Gregory Anderson Donna Andrews Lawaughn Andrews ) yee Archie | ilary Arnold Michael Arras Elizabeth Arthur Richard Austin Timothy Ayres Brandon Baker Monroe Baldwin Kevin Barnes Kim Barnett Janie Barr Susan Barr Barbara Bateman John Beebe Ginger Benedikter Barbara Bone Donna Boswell Lou Bowen Dawn Bowles Ela Bradner Brian Brazill Albert Bremser Chris Brooks Jeff Brooks Anthony Brown Bobby Brown Todd Brown Laurie Brown 1p Bryant obert Bryant Jason Burnett Ashley Burns Clay Burtner Henry Cabell Tim Callahan Still life Tom Brown and Gwen Rose proudly paint portraits in a quiet, peaceful artroom that allows for con- centration and careful detail. Juniors 177 Philip Callicott Paula Campbell Mary Candler Shawn Candler Je Case ruce Chalfin Allen Chambers Dan Chipman Martha Christian Lisa Claiborne Gill Cobbs Jone Coffer ark Cofflin udith Coleman ames Collins ohn Collins Headed for the Stars During the school hours, Tim Callahan is just another Glass student, but during his free time he enters the dashing world of model rocketry. Tim’s father started him on model rocketry at age six. When he lived in Char- lottesville, he started three forty- member clubs and served as President of each, but he has yet to start one in Lynchburg. Beverly Compton Gregory Corbin ames Corish udson Covington odd Culler Victor Cunningham Robert Curtice Jennifer Daniels Nancy Daugherty Michael Davis Mary Delicate Michelle Dideon Victor Dillard David Dixon lees Dodd evin Dodgton David Dogan Deanna Douglass Lorraine Duffy Victor Dunn Holly Dyson Tammy Edmondson Sean Elliott Mark Evans 178 Juniors Tim owns about twenty rock- ets ranging in size from three inches to three feet. He also hopes to enter his rockets in the ultimate test of all rocket- makers: the model rocketry olympics. Paralleling his interest in model rockets, Tim hopes one day to be none other than an astronaut. Displa to sen ing one of his homemade rockets, Tim Calla han is ready this one into orbit. Sleeping beauty, Cind ManEas Cie pes oe tediums of class with a mo- ment of sleep and a short dream. Patrick Evans Todd Evans Alfreda Farmer Richard Farris Yvonne Ferguson Deborah Fields Mark Fitzgerald Whitney Fleming Michael Foot Maurice Ford Suzanne Fortune Stephanye Foster Stephen Fralin qos Fuller irk Gallagher Diane Gallier Adolphus Garland William Gibbs Gwendolyn Gibson Robert Gilbert Henry Giles Charles Gillispie Heather Gillispie Lauren Gillispie Pamela Glenn ohn Goff ee Goode Tim Grant Angela Gray Kevin Greene Jennifer Grinnell Quyen Ha Carol Hall Jeffrey Hall Cynthia Hallman Peter Hamner Natalie Hamrick Michael Hand Annette Harbin Stuart Harris Nancy Harrison Darryl Haskins Penny Hawkins Guy Hayes pens Haythe aula Haythe Margaret Hellewell Patricia Hendricks Juniors 179 The Thrill of It! During the past year Judson Covington has gunned his Yamaha YZ125 through eight motocross races. Through the sport’s point system, which adds ly move up to the B, novice, and may eventually move up to class A which is the expert class. Jud- son knows that the sport is ex- tremely dangerous — even he hits the dirt on occasion — but the thrill of it keeps him going. points according to how a per- son places in a race, Judson qual- ified that year as a C, a beginner racer. He plans to continue rac- ing in the future and will certain- Daredevil cyclist Judson Covington performs a wheelie on his motorcycle after finishing a race. Kristin Henson eet Hicks oxanne Hicks Steven Hicks Steven Hickson Rebecca Higginbotham Hoa Lu Ho Vincent Hobson James Hoge Celette Holmes Steven Holmes David Houck Shawn Hricz Randy Hudson ee Hughes onya Hunter William Jackson Betty Jamerson Steve Jamerson ee N A EF Carmelita Jenkins Darel ones Duvall Johnson Wiley Johnson Larry Johnson Jennifer Jones Lyman Jones ichael Jones Mark Jones Stephen Jones Susan Jones Allen aie Ue ed ee te cott Jordan Michael Justis Kelly Kavanaugh Penny Keller Elizabeth Kennedy Baxter Kirven Teresa Lambert 180 Juniors Valerie Lauer Derrick Lee Kimberly Levandoski Lisa Lloyd Matthew Lloyd Lisa Long Wanda Lowe Michelle Manning Anne Marshall Anita Martin Melanie Martin ee Mason obert Massie Cindy Matthews John Mayer Krysclie Mayer Darien McClurg Angela McCoy Brian McCoy Jerry McKelvy Rochell Merchant Christopher Merritt Doug Meyers Adam Miller Keith Miller Connie Mitchell Jeffrey Mitchell Karen Mitchell Ben Moore Seagpher Morris Valincia Morris Rodney Mosley James Napier Katherine Nelligan Beth Nichols ean Noel onna Ore Toni Organ Scott Osborne Welcome back! Juniors take a few moments from the last days of sum- mer to register for the 1983-1984 school year, as teachers busily hand out schedules and book receipts with warm greetings. Juniors 181 Troy Osborne Leticia Parker Carmella Parisi Kelly Paulette Robert Pendergast Joy Percefull Corey Perine Peter Perrone Renwick Perry Robert Peters Tuminh Pham Doug Phelan Carlos Phelps Tom Philbrick Theresa Phillips Timothy Phipps Blair Piercy Jimmy Pitman Anthony Pitts Cathy Pond Lisa Pe Ken Price Chip Pryor Jane Pugh Aaron Rankin Christopher Rapp Sheri Rapp Manny Be ree Mark Ree Lisa Reynolds Richard Reynolds Michael Ribeiro Sarah Richards Larry Rising Terry Rising Stephen Rivers Rebecca Roberts Scott Robertson Sloan Robinson Cecilia Rose Gwendolyn Rose Shirley Rose Kelly Ross Elizabeth Rosser Edward Roy Boyd Royer David Royer Angela Rucker Vincent Schamerhorn Thomas Seaman les Sharp evin Shavers Susan Shircliff Sharon Shores Bruce Shuman Ellen Sigler Cindy Skelding an Smith eith Smith Raymond Smith Tamara Smith Virginia Smith Howard Song Damion Spinner 182 Juniors Hello, Connie! Within fifteen minutes of Connie Womack’s presence onstage, we knew she had stolen the show. After an hour of her grand costumes, sophisticated gestures, and straight-faced humor, we knew she had stolen the audience’s heart. As Dolly Levi in “Hello Dolly,” Connie was a great success. Although she had not previously had a leading role she had acted in the Glass productions of “Romeo and Juliet,” “Barefoot in the Park,” “I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” and “Flowers for Algernon.” Connie augmented her talent through years of dancing, and by singing in the Fine Arts Center Youth Chorale and First Presbyterian Church choir. As well as the arts, Connie ex- cels in academics and belongs to the French club, Skiclub, and Math Honors club, of which she is treasurer. She does not hope to expand her drama _work into a career, but she may continue while at college. She is considering Duke and Yale among her choices for next year. Thrilling the audience with her captivating voice, Connie Womack displays her acting talents in “Hello, Dolly.” Lucy Spinner Tonya Spradley Becky Sprinkle Bridget Staton Denise Staton Graham Stephenson Russell Stif John Stuart Sharon Stump Teresa Stump ohn Sutherland ieee Swann Sharon Sydnor Kenneth Sykes Maria Thacker Joseph Thornhill Robert Thornton Craig Tiller Gerald Toliver Nhu Tran ohn Trayham {one Trevey Randall Trost Charleta Tucker Ronald Tucker Mark Tulenko William Tyree James Valentine Kenneth Van Hook Tamela Vasser Stacy Vaughan Sandra Via Juniors 183 Sharon Via Renee Wade Annette Walker Kevin Walker Marian Warehime Calvin Watson Danny Weeks James Wells Amy Weyler Larry White Melvina White Victor White is both a sport and a learning ' he experience.” His years of dedi- cation to the sport earned him a third place finish in his weight Youngest class at the Battle of Atlanta, the largest tournament in the Unit- ® © ed States. Ni n a Ss Sean, who received his black q| belt in September of 1983, also feels “You never stop learning” Many teenagers take up ka- in the sport. In his first fight as a rate, but few have reached a de- black belt Sean came away with a gree of excellence equal to that first place finish. They like the of Biff Johnson and Sean Elliot. competitive aspects of the sport, Besides teaching together at but Sean and Biff agree that a Top Ten, they also compete reg- career in the sport is more defi- ularly and have been ranked nite. highly in this area. es Biff has owned a black belt for bie occas eas ireae he One the past two years, but, despite and skill that goes into the art of karate. his success, he still feels “Karate Making the most of it, Mike Justice uses his spare time in photography to catch up on his other homework. 184 Juniors . Temporarily out of commission, cheer- leader Jennifer Daniel supports the basket- ball team from the side as she waits for her broken arm injured during a gymnastics match to heal. Easy rider James Pittman does not have to wait for a bus, but takes off after school on his moped. Amy Wiley Carl Williams Shane Williams ee Wilson verett Wilmer Frank Wilson Selma Wilson Connie Womack Gorham Wood Tammy Wood Mary Wranek Timothy Wright Jurgen Wurt Juniors 185 Rub-a-dub dub Chris Farnsworth, Robert Farmer, and Brian Ford seem right at home in the kitchen as they wash dishes for Foods class. Halfway There! t last! No longer were they “little freshmen.” The sophomore class as a whole had a great year, in school and out. They sponsored a be- lated New Year’s Dance, in which appeared two bands: Rapid Fire and Avatar. The football games, basketball games, dances and parties gave them chances to flaunt the prestige that another year. here had given them. President Bo Sorenson, Secretary Allyson Cox, Treasurer Chuck Carrington, and Vice- President Chris Smythe. 186 Sophomores Deon Abbitt Richard Abbott Michael Abbott Yvonne Abbott Audra Adams Mike Agee Derrick Alexander Vinney Allison Rita Anderson Lisa Anderson Rex Angel Donna Ashworth David Atkins Todd Baker David Barnes Albert Bayes Phillip Bayliss Robert Beach Tammy Beasley Amber Bell Gary Bell Claudia Bennett Rhonda Bise Wanda Bise Dennie Black Charlotte Blair Robert Bomar Scott Bondurant a : : , Eas « Danielle Booker dine . ey Vicky Bradley dH Intua Sie oe Hence Bratton Lisa Brizendine ate Brown obert Brown Tracy Brown Vicky Bryant Tony Burks Cami Burns Danny Byington Sharon Cabell Simmer down Waller! We're only here to help you. Sophomores 187 Kirsten Caister Amy Calandra Kevin Cam Ben Cardwell Kipp Carico Charles Carrington Darrin Carter James Carter Michelle Carter Mikel Carter Susan Carter Tamara Carter Benjamin Casey Sandy Cheatham Brian Childress Robert Childress Victoria Christian Spencer Clark uathay Cleland hannon Clough Anne Coates David Cochran Cindy Coffer Joy Cofield Tom Colby Wanda Coleman Mark Coles Jeff Collett David Collins Melinda Connell Cheryl Conner Connie Costas Allyson Cox Tommy Cox Mark Cox Barry Creasy Rodney Crews Ami Critcher Renetta Culpepper Troy Canes a Yolanda Cunningham Todd Cupp David Daniel Craig Davidson Annette Davis Robert Davis Vanessa Davis Billy Davis Carol Dean Gamal Deane Wisty Deaner Roxanne Donigan Paul Dudle Moria Duffy Kim Dyke George Eades Joe Early Lee Anne Ebert Tim Edwards Robert Farmer Sharon Farmer Chris Farnsworth ee Farrar imothy Feagans 188 Sophomores Ne -What’s Their Motivation? _ Sophomores Troy Gerhardt, David Barnes, Todd Scruggs, Mike Roberts, and junior Kevin Barnes occupy five hours of every sum- mer day by swimming endless lengths of Peak- land Pool. During the winter, these swimmers team up with Mark Cox, a Boonsboro Blue Marlin who holds every Boonsboro record ex- cluding Butterfly. Together they are a for- midable part of the YMCA team. Swimming 1% hours before and after school tends to interfere with schoolwork, but most of them think that it is worth it. Troy, David, Mike, and a fellow swimmer from Heritage hold a national record in the 200m Freestyle Relay. Todd, the least experienced of the six, holds two records at Peakland. Mark, who holds a state record in the 200 I.M.., will join Kevin to participate in the national competition this year in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. As to how they feel about their swim- ming, David says, “Practice isn’t worth it,” Mike is rumoured to be in it solely for the female companionship, and Mark says, “I hope to get a scholarship to college,” but all agree that, “it should be a school sport.” A classy set of swimmers with Kevin Barnes and Mike Roberts on the bottom, Mark Cox and David Barnes in the middle, and Todd Scruggs and Troy Gerhardt on the top. Annette Finch Carolyn Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Kelly Fitzgerald Tammy Floyd Bryan Ford ohn Francisco {ert Freeman William Frey Sara Friel Rodney Gallagher Dorothy Gallier Cabell Garbee Lisa Garcia Tammy Gardner Micki Garman Dwight Gay Troy Gerhardt Cathy Gibson Chris Gilbert Robin Gill Juile Gilliam Rick Gillispie Susanne Gilkspie Phannee Gimbert Blair Glass Chuck Goff Courtney Gold Donna Goode Tina Goolsby Harry Goslow Sherrie Gray Sophomores 189 David Greene Steve Greer Max Guggenheimer Bonnie a ee Beth Hall Trisha Hall Derricka Hamlet Evette Hamlet Richie Hamlett Dwayne Hampton Jennifer Han John Hardy Carla Harman Bert Harper Barry Harris Judy Harris Lyall Harris Scottie Harris Troy Harris Ladonna Harvey Alethea Haskins ae Hatcher ania Hengst Robbie Hervey Lisa Hicks Ava Higginbotham Joseph Hiney Chad Hinnant Rick Hobson Troy Holley Dion Holmes Lisa Holmes Carol Hooks Heidi Hopkins Jenny Hopkins Taylor Houck Elsie Howerton Bridgette Hubbard Gerald Hubbard Leigh Hudson 190 Sophomores Doctor D.]. Every weekend, over the airways in Brookneal comes the voice of Mike Kasen- ter. Mike is the youngest disc jockey at WODI, and feels it is “A great opportunity for someone my age.” During his twelve working hours per weekend, Mike picks the music, reads the weather forecasts and news reports along with broadcasting foot- ball games. Mike found out about the job through a radio show at Glass. He has been working since June of 1983 and hopes to continue. He sums it up: “I’m getting experience, having fun and making money.” Mike Kasenter at work entertaining the town of Brookneal with his music from radio station WODI. Cerise Huggins Drew Huggins Diana Hughes Rachel Hughes Benjamin Hunt Kent Jackson Richard Jackson Eileene Jenkins Reginald Jenkins epee? ohnson ElDorado Johnson Gary Johnson Michele onan Ricky Johnson Russel Johnson Carolyn Jones as foolin’ around, Denise Jones, Donna Leading the way David Atkins, Maurice Fancy footwork Joel Moritz, Allyson Cox prance to the beat of Yancy, Joan Gela Williams, and Vickie Wil- Williams, and Terry Rising clear a path the music at the leap year dance held in the cafeteria. liams. through the woods. Chris Jones Chris {one Denise Jones Mitchell Jones Phil Jones Mark Kannin Mike Karrasc Scott Kelly Heather Kennedy Bob Kerns Sheri Kidd Sherry Kin William Kir itd Kirklan eith Kirven Michael Kasenter Chris Kughn Audrey Lacy Neal Lamberth William Langhorne Kathryn Lewis Matthew Lewis Danny Lindsay George Lipscomb By devoting all of her free time to perfect her techniques, Christina Tulenko hopes to in- crease her popularity as a model. Although she just recently be- gan modeling, she has learned, since losing a $6,000 contract be- cause her hair was too light, that the profession is tough. Christ- ina is involved with two agencies in North Carolina and Virginia, Eric Lloyd Blair Locke Christine Lotano Lois Lotts Eileen Lovern Binh Lu Qanh Lu Mike Lucado Greg Magann Debbie Majewski Randall Martin Thanea Martin Robert Matthews Bryan Mays Kimberly Meonee John McCoy Dossie McCraw Wendy Mcfarland Lisa Mcguinn Amy Mcivor Maribeth Meagher George Melvin Susan Myers Brian Middleton Gwen Miller Lydia Miller Tammy Mitchell Darrell Mitchem Harold Mitchem Heather Moore Nee Moritz isa Morris Virginia Mosby Joyner Mosley David Mullins Deborah Napier Cheryl Nash Patricia Newman Benjamin Newton Melissa Noell 192 Sophomores Future Covergirl? and she has appeared regularly in fashion shows for “Leggett” and “Sidney’s.” Other models have discour- aged her from attending a spe- cial college for modeling, but if she has the chance to enter pro- fessionally, she will. Lounging in a hammock, possible future paversn | Chaser Tulenko poses for the camera. Donna Oglesby Caroline Oppleman Carol Overstrett Fontaine Parker Susan Pasternack Ann Payne Darren Peay Susan Pennington Charlotte Peters Quan : Pham ae hillips ya Pickeral Kelly Piggott Mary Pillow Tommy Pitts Robby Poignant Raymond Poindexter Shawn Powell Veronica Powell Christopher Price Penny Price Laurie Quesenberry Elizabeth Quick Carmen Quinney Kathleen Radford Frances Randolph Tracey Rasey Mark Reasor ae Redmond thel Reeves Susan Reid Tim Reynolds Lisa Rice Pam Riviere Mike Roberts Chris Robertson Brad Robertson Rodney Robertson Shawn Robinson David Rosser “Hello mom, this is Ben (Casey). I’m ready for you to come get me. School is out and I am ready to go home.” Sophomores 193 Susan Royer William Rucker Patty Rundle Sarah Ryan Matthew Sackett Rodney Sadler Anthony Saunders Cynthia Sawyer Thomas Scott Todd Scruggs Lisa Seamster Michael Shaw Emily Shea Robby Shell Anne Shircliff Elias Simopoulos Rewarding Work When Kent Jackson hears an elderly voice cry out his nickname, “Fish!” he drops what he is doing to respond. Kent works at his mother’s nursing home where reside seventeen elderly or disabled people. He helps all of them by cleaning house, cleaning people, making beds, and serving meals. This summer, when he turns 16, Kent will work full shifts, but now his mother is obliged to schedule him around schoolwork three or four days a week. Because he meets so many people and likes the other workers, Kent finds work very rewarding. Working with the elderly has its risks, however, as Kent found out when a lady fell over and died while he was casually washing dishes. Through his overall experi- ence, Kent must have a deeper insight and sympathy for those less fortunate than most of us. Kent Jackson is as hard a worker at school as he is at his mother’s nursing home. Dina Simpson Donna Simpson Chris Smith Juanita Smith Kim Smith Lynn Smith Nichole Smith Robert Smith Chris Smythe Douglas Snodgrass Steve Solomon Robert Sorenson Sam Spalti Kellie Spencer Orlando Spradlin Barry St. ine William Stanley Ashby Staton Laura Stephens Taft Stephenson Christopher Stinnette Kelly Suttenfield Greg Switzer Lav Sydnor 194 Sophomores Blair Glass, Blair Locke, and others look on as Mr. Snow gives a class on how to take care of your car. SOE ee: Kim ‘Tanner Mary Taylor Lajuan Thomas Amy Thomas ee Thomas ictoria Thomas Douglas Thompson Melissa Tilley Theresa Toler An Tran David Tucker Christina Tulenko Bryan Tyree Scott Tyree David Valentine Kelly Vaughan Shirl ade Kensie Walker Letitia Warwick eis Watson andon Watts Cathy Wayne Brian Weigand Karese Whaley Brian White Brian White Spence White im White Elizabeth Whitten Kenneth Williams Leonard Williams Lynda: Williams Tania Williams Vicki Williams Robin Willis Theresa Wills Curtis Wilmouth Gwenn Wilson Priscilla Wilson Lisa Winn Michael Winstead Mark Witch Fred Witcher denice Witcher untley Wooc Craig Wood Suzette Wright Eleanor Yoon Laura Zobkiw Sophomores 195 he class of 87, though at first uncertain, has made the adjustment to life here. Carolyn Seaman sums up the fears of the freshman class by saying, “The hardest step was leaving familiar Dun- bar where I had gone to school with my friends for three years.” Despite the intimidation of a new environment, the freshman class has become involved in a variety of activi- ties at Glass including: freshman foot- ball, tennis, cheerleading, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, indoor and outdoor tracks, theater and chorus. In addition, the freshman class officers and representatives sold key chains and organized an ice cream social for their class. As all the other classes, the freshmen have, at year’s end, inte- grated themselves to Glass. One Down! 196 Freshmen Back row: President Derrick Hall, Vice- President Sharon Daniels. Front row: Sec- retary Jane Hellewell, Treasurer Lee Fauber. After a couple laps around the track, Mary Beth Ebert seems to have con- quered her friend Sarah Gibbs. Stacy Adams Poon Agnew illiam Akins Eunice Alexander Michael Anderson Michael Anderson Renee Anderson Steven Anderson David Archie Martha Arnold Chuck Arrington Shann Arrington Jeffrey Atkins Augusta Austin Kimberly Ayers Sarah Baker John Banton Carla Barber Aubrey Barber Keith Beckham Emma Belcher Elizabeth Best Robyn Banks Christy Booth Angela Bowman Heather Bradley Danielle Braxton Denise Brice Diane Brooks Robert Brooks Andrea Brown Courtney Brown Jeffrey Brown Arthur Brown Terri Brown Edward Bruffy Tony Buchanan Brian Burford Tami Butler Carla Cabell A Silent Prayer helps Ginny Garnett prepare for the rough competition of the State Indoor Track meet. Freshmen 197 | ‘Helen Carwile Kara Caister Kenneth Callicott David Campbell Terry Campbell Tracey Cardwell John Carey Elizabeth Cash Marvin Cash Kerry Chadderton Cindy Cheatham Michelle Cheatham Donald Chipman Amy Clark Clyde Clark Norman Clark Although some people have called her a “tomboy,” freshman Becky Lawrence takes her ka- rate very seriously, and does not think of it as a masculine sport. After 3 years, Becky has worked her way to being a skilled green- belt. She feels secure knowing that she can take care of herself if the need arises. So far, she has not used her skill outside of class and competition. Charles Cleland Samuel Clover Sonya Coates Anne Coffey Brian Coleman Christopher Collins Rhonda Collins Jennifer Combs Rachel Conner Joy Connolly Richard Connolly Susan Corbin Joey Covington Robin Cox | Tammy eke Vivian Crawford Tracey Crews Tyrone Crews Derek Crowder Trina Cundiff Debra Curry Vickie Curtis Rahn Dade Christie Dam 198 Freshmen Not Just Sugar and Spice Becky has won numerous awards, including a first place at a meet in Washington D.C., but she has also lost her two front teeth, gotten a black eye, and sprained an ankle. The competi- tions require little power, for they are judged mainly on style. If Becky trains very hard — 6 days a week — then she may be- come a black belt in two years and eventually an instructor. Hi-yaaah, Becky Lawrence gives us a little sample of her green-belt expertise. y EC GLAss Bg Spirit towel is Flashed oe for the camera during varsity football game with Amherst. Patrice Daniel Sharon Daniel Cathy Davis Dianne Davis ee Davis mily Demarks Anna Derbin Trina Dickerson Tina Dobson Deborah Dobson Yvette Dove Yvonne Dove Roger Dunnick Cynthia Eastman Mary Beth Ebert Wendy Edmondson Charles Edwards Teresa Engledove Tracey Epperson Diane Eubanks Dennis Evans Cynthia Eyler Troy Farrar Brian Fastabend ee Fauber ee Fauber Katherine Featherston Ronny Felscher Sherie perpen Doug Finch Tionne Fisher Paul Fitzgerald Kelly Fleming Amy Flowers Chip Ford Danielle Ford Kenneth Ford Michael Fowler Kathy Fo Robin ce Raymond Gardner Jennifer Garnett Melissa Garrard Lisa Gentry Sara Beth George Sarah Gibbs Dabney Giles Roberta Givens Freshmen 199 Kevin Goode fone Gowen oy Griffin Heather Gross Glenda Haase Anthony Hackworth Derrick Hall Darreyn Hamlette Hoh Hannell ayna Harmon Troy Harmon oanna Harris oel Harris aura Harris Leon Harris Tammy Hartsock Rodney Haskins Bernard Haythe ye Hellewell aura Helms Dorian Hilton Tuck Hinnant Kimberly Hopkins Howard Horsley tee Hoskins ouglas Howard Belinda Hubbard Gwendolyn Hubbard David Hudson William Hunt Tracie Hutter Virginia Irvin Andrewlo Jackson Gerald Jacobs oes Jamerson arren Jamerson Sherry Jamerson Deneen Jefferson Douglas Johns Daniel Johnson 200 Freshmen Perfectly Combined Jane Helewell has perfectly combined academics, sports, and art in her life. Although her dedication to her scholar’s list record must take alot of time, she still finds time between run- ning indoor track and playing on the JV tennis team to make useful handicrafts. Jane sold some of her pro- ducts at the Kaleidescope craft fair and she has a steady market of friends. Some of her creations are earrings, bracelets, barrettes and clothes. Now she is learning to knit so that she may widen the variety of her products. Scholar’s list member Jane Hellewell shows us that as well as being perfectly combined, she also has a beautiful smile. With a little help from a friend, concentration, Charles Edward Kenneth Johnson Sharon Johnson Sonja Johnson Treney Johnson Adam Jones Angela Jones Rita Jones Stacy Jones emal Joyner haron Kastigar B.J. Kavanaugh Kevin Keane Terri Kee eee Keller obert Kelly Reza Khadiri Bret Moon looks on with interest as Mrs. Hoskins blesses Steve Murphy with her seemingly unending knowledge. rome Smith lifts weights on the ench, as Julius Reed gives him a helping hand. Whevw!! is drawing in art class. Evelyn Kin Angela Kirby Stephen Kramer Samuel Lamberth Susan Lang Melissa Laprade Rebecca Lawrence Michael Lee Sidney Lewis Tonya Lewis Paul Litaker Susan Livingston ebos: Long onna Loprete Teresa Lovelace Katie Lovern Todd Lucado Erik Lunsford Bobby Lynde Joey Ma ott racy Manning Daniel Martin Stuart Martin Timothy Martin Freshmen 201 ‘ r] David Massie William Matthews Angela Maxey David McAlexander Brad McCall Matthew McCants Daniel McCormick Deidra McCoy Sara McCraw Jam es McDaniel Kara McFaddin Michael McKinney Margaret McNally Siephanie Merritt Terry Meyers John Miller Tammy Miller Ronald Millner anes Minor arbara Mitchem Rose Moody Bret Moon Ivan Morris Nicki Morris Mildred Morrison Melinda Munns Steve Murphy Stephanie Murray Kent Murrell Dixie Myers Kimberly Myers Sara Natt Thomas Newton Carolyn Noel Margaret Noel David Norton Jason Novak Gregory Oakes Brian Oliver John Ortman Mark Overton Amy Painter Donald Paris Marvin Parker Paitris Parker Camden Patterson Raymonda Payne Anthony Pennix Cecil Perdue Adam Perine Hellen Perrow Louis Pettigrew Anne Pett Elizabeth Philbrick Karen Phillips Kent Phillips Tommy Phillips Lisa Pierce William Pitt Scot Podosek Michelle Poignant Jerome Powell Carolyn Price Melissa Proffitt 202 Freshmen Watch Out for Golden Glover Each day for three years Billy Dunn ran 2 miles, did 100 pushups, 100 situps, punched on the bag for 10 minutes, jumped rope for | minutes, shadow boxed, then boxed with someone else for 3 to 5 rounds. For all of his dedication, Billy won 19 of his 22 fights (the other 3 were ties), received 16 trophies, the Golden Glove award, 3 silver medals for state competition, and alot of glory. Billy recognizes boxing as “A thinking sport — it’s all in your mind,” and no matter how many times a boxer enters the ring, he will always have some fear to accompany him. The basic thing, he says, is to “Take a punch as well as you can give one and learn how to take a defeat.” Golden Glover Billy Dunn protects himself with his left hand and jabs with his right. Laurie Pryor Terrie Pugh Valerie Quillen Kelly Ragland Kelli Raines Robert Rambo Cheryl Ramey Graham Redmond Julius Reid Carla Reynolds George Reynolds Bryan Reyns Thomas Robinson April Robinson Raymond Ross Lerisa Rosser Rick Rowe Margaret Roy Beverly Rucker Gloria Rucker Lori Rundle Emily Sackett Carl Saunders Lynwood Saunders Louis Scicli Erich Scott Carolyn Seaman Deborah Shafer Lisa Shaw Angela Shelton ill Shenk tacy Shifflett Freshmen 203 Attention teachers: Need a substitute? Call Derrick Hall or Dean Thornton for a life-like impersonation. Some of the two freshmen ’s favorite impersona- tions include Coach Henson, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Dr. Jones, Mr. T, Ronald Reagan, Tattoo and Mr. Rork, and Rodney Danger- Teacher Mimics field. Sam Shutt Laura Sisson John Slaughter Candice Smith Jacqueline Smith Jerome Smith Rayner Snead Donna Snodgrass peer Spagnolo ontain Sparrow Amy Spence Ralph priggs Barbara Sprinkle Susanne Stagg James Stane Chuck Stephens Colin Stephens James Stinnett Laura Stone Chuck Story yee Stump indy Stump jet Sublett aura Sutherland Donyel Swain Clifton Taylor ae Taylor en Thomas Tammy Thomas Terry ‘Thomas Patrick Thompson Sean Thompson Tina Thompson Dean Thornton Sandy Thurman Dawa Tinsley Eric Toler Kimberly Toliver Robert Tolley Marisa Tolley 204 Freshmen A Variety Show at Linkhorne Middle School gave them their first opportunity to publicise their talents, and they have been entertaining classmates ever since. On a tape they provided the yearbook staff were a num- ber of voice impersonations, the most outstanding of which was of Dr. Jones reading the morn- ing announcements. But how does a teacher react, hearing an echo in the classroom? “They usually enjoy it,” said Derrick, “They laugh right along with the students.” Derrick Hall on the right and Dean Thornton on the left are teaching Mrs. Fitzpatrick to fear the cigarette. Lisa Trent Otis Tucker Brian Turner Jennifer Turner Sonya Turner { ohn Turpin herry Tyree Allison euskal Lisa Vaughan Patrick Vest Susie Volskis Deborah Waldron Lorenzo Walker Donald Walker Michael Ward John Warehime Belinda Washington Carmela Watson deere Webb ristin Webb Teresa Wells Scoliver West Thomas Wheeler Mark Whitaker ae White aura Whitten Stephanie Wilder Lisa Wilkes Darnell Williams Hee Williams obyn Williamson Kim Willis Scott Willson Marie Wilson Susan Wilson Greg Wines Cathy Wishner oe Withers enise Wood Floyd Wood Jessica Wood Carol Workman Keith Wright Kevin Wright Joanne Yuille All by herself Lee Fauber does not eons lonely, but smiles in an empty assroom as she polishes off some homework. Freshmen 205 oe Principal Dr. Roger Jones: B.S. Western Carolina Univ., M.S.E. Arkansas State University, Ed.D. Univ. of Virginia; a Shirley K. McIvor: A.B. Randolph Macon Women’s College, M.Ed. Univer- sity of Virginia; Associate Principal John Palmer: B.A. Duke University, M.A. Univ. of Virginia; Assistant Prin- cipal 206 Administration Leroy Cofield: B.S. Shaw University, M.A. North Carolina Central University; Assistant Principal J John Krebs: B.A. Virginia Tech, M.A. Lynchburg College; Attendance Coordi- nator lip Ackley: B.A. V.M.I.; Drama udy Adams: University of Virginia, V.P.I. and S.U.; Building Trades Guy Anderson: B.S. V.M.1.; Science Cheryl Armstrong: M.A.L.S. Western Michigan University, Hollins College; English Betty Arrington: B.A. Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia, University of Puerto Rico, University of Salamanca; Spanis Pete Barbour: B.S. Virginia Tech, M.S.Ed. James Madison University; Business Education Chip Berry: B.S. Lynchburg College; Social Studies Bob Boe: BS. Hampden-Sydney, M.A. Univ. of North Carolina, University of Virginia; Math Pat Brockman: Eds. Sweet Briar College, M.S. Lynchburg College; French Eunice Brown: B.S. St. Paul’s, M.E.d. Virginia State; Business Education Dave Bryan: B.S. V.P.I., and S.U.; Industrial Arts Dickie Burge: B.S. Virginia Tech; Physical Education Rod Camden: B.S. University of Richmond, M.A.T. Duke University; Math Mary Canody: B.S. Allen University; Business Education Glenda Cash: B.A. East Carolina University, M.A. University of Virginia; French Harry Chambers: B.S. Norfolk State University; Vocational Education Matthew Clark, Jr.: Danville Community College, U.S. Air Force, retired; Vocational Education ho epee M.Ed. University of Virginia, B.S. renau College; Guidance Jean Cobb: M.A. Lynchburg College, Hollins College; English Janet Coiner: B.S. Radford College; English Sandra Conner: B.A. Randolph Macon Woman's College, M.Ed. Lynchburg College; Latin Marie Conson: B.A. Ran olph Macon Woman’s College, M.A. Columbia University; Social Studies Martha Corell: B.S. Radford University, Mathematics Steve Cox: B.A. Emory Henry College, Choral no 0 I Faculty ohn I. Davis: B.S. Va. State University, Vocational asEGs stroma Dean: B.S. James Madison University, ibrar Ed Dellin er: B.S. Va. Tech and S.U., Marketing and Distributive Education Steve Eagler: U.S. Navy, Retired, Vocational Education Blanche Edley: B.S. St. Pauls College, Indiana University, Vocational Education Carolyn Edwards: B.S. Southeastern Louisiana University, M.Ed. University of Tennessee, Health and P.E. Kathleen Feinman: M.Ed. Long Island University, University of estas English Donna Fitzpatrick: B.S. Lynchburg College, Mathematics Karen Pemieg: B.A. Juniata College, M.Ed. Shippensburg State, English : Harold Ford: B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Arkansas State University, Band Brenn Fulcher: B.A. Emory and Henry College, M.Ed. Lynchburg College Eric Gannicott: B.S. Northern Polytechnic, London England, Woodshop David Graham: B.S. VPI and S.U., Industrial Arts Michael Greene: B.S. Ohio University, Science Tally K, Greenway: B.A. Lynchburg College and University of Virginia, Social Studies Dorothy Guggenheimer: BVA St. Mary’s College and St. Andrews College, English neared Hagen: M.Ed. University of Va., Special Ed. Donna Hallman: B.A. University of Washington and M.A. in Counceling; Lynchburg College, Home Economics ae Harrison: B.S. Radford University and .Ed. University of Virginia, English Horace Henson: M.A. George Washington University; Social Studies Phyllis Hicks: B.A. M.Ed. Lynchburg College, Reading , Elizabeth Hoskins: M.A., B.A. Randolph Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg College, Social Studies Frank Hotz: M.Ed. Va. Tech, University Of Virginia, Science Harriett Johnson: M.S. Norfolk State University and Old Dominion University, Guidance 208 Faculty | one more Three more ... two more one more ... UGH! Those are the sounds of agony and defeat heard every Friday after school as a small group of fitness enthusiasts meet for a fifty minute aero- bics and calistenics workout. The instructor for each class is from Studio One, a fitness club for women. Perhaps Radick and Burge come to en- joy her tight-fitting leotard. Teachers who don their sweatsuits and sneaks are sub- --- UGH! jected to a strenuous program of stretches, sit-ups (many varieties), push-ups, and aerobics all to the beats of the Police, Culture Club, Michael Jackson, and Men at Work, not to mention the taunts and jeers of the students who stop by to “see it for themselves.” Take a clue from these in- telligent teachers and get into shape. The motto of this crazy crew — “If it feels good, do it.” After a strenuous 45 minute work- out, Coach Radick, Mrs. Schuler, and Coach Burge strut their stuff in a cool down. Stretch, Stretch, Stretch, — led by Tina of Studio One our dedicated group of teachers warm up in the new auxiliary gym. Leon ia B.S. University of Va., study center Edna Krebs: B.S. Madison, Math Bill Lavor: B.S. University of Arizona, English Helen Lewis: B.S. Virginia Union University, M.B. Western Kentucky State University, Business Education Mary Lexa: B.A. Fontbonne College St. Louis, Special Education Dan Lindsay: B.S. Lynchburg College, Science ree Locke: M.A. B.A. P.H.D. Hampton-Sydney, lorida State University, English Dorothy Marshall: M.A. Randolph Macon Woman’s College, University of Virginia, Math Robery Mayne: M.A. Lynchburg College, A.F.J. RO; EG: Marie McCoy: B.S. Howard University, Dept. Head, Mathematics Valosia Melvin: M.A. NCA and TSU Bennett College, lowa State University, Special Ed. Ethel Merryman; R.N.: B.S. Nursing Education, Medical College of Virginia (MCV), Clinic, School nurse ; Faculty 209 University of Virginia, Science Yvette Miller: B.S. U.P.I. and SU. M.S. Longwood College, Home Economics Mary Ann Mills: M.A. Immaculata College and Duquesene University, Special Education Ann Morris: B.A. Westhampton, M.S. Ed. O.D.LL English Susan Morrison: B.S. Radford College, M.A. West Virginia College of Graduate Studies, Special Education Donna Murphy: B.A. Longwood College, Foreign Language Frank Murray: M.A. Lynchburg College High School Athletics Director If students ever hold a pro- test against nuclear power, one of their arguments would be that it took Miss Hallman away from them. Next year Miss Hallman will be starting in Augusta, Ga., where her husband will be working for Georgia Power’s nuclear pow- er plant. Sue her arrival here eight years ago, she has increased the number of Foods classes from one to six per day, the number of boys in Foods from zero to almost a major- ity, and the number of Ski Peggy Myers: M.A. Sweet Briar College, Emory University, Univ. of Virginia, English Mae A. Nguyen: B.A. Education George Odom: M.A. Livingston College, Iowa State, Social Studies Betty Oliver: B.S. Longwood College, M.E.D. Lynchburg College, Guidance Lisa Palmer: B.S. Lynchburg College, Chemistry Kelly Parnell: M.S. V.P.I. and S.U., Marketing and Distributive Education Maj. Bob Peffley: B.A. Univ. of Nebraska M.B.A. Univ. of Dayton, M.Ed. Lynchburg College, R.O.T.C. Machelle A. Penn: B.A. University of Virginia, Math 210 Faculty Debra Miller: B.S. Norfolk State University, Old Dominion University, Special Education Martin Miller: B.S. Bridgewater College, M.Ed. arymount College, Special ‘I wish I could stay here forever’ club members from fifteen to fifty. As the mass of pictures from the students she has “mothered” has grown each year, so has her feeling that ‘Glass is the BEST high school with the greatest stu- dents and best faculty.” Alon with all the furniture an books Miss Hallman will take “many memories.” She has smiled with the proud stu- dents who have completed the more complex creations such as cream puffs or cinna- mon rolls, and she has laughed with those who have flicked the mixer onto full speed and coated themselves with flour. She has earned students’ trust by helpin them resolve their persona problems, and she has tem- porarily lost students’ trust by serving them mysterious “Mountain Oysters ...” Her influence will remain with the Home Economics Department for many years to come. We wave a tearful goodbye to a dedicated lady who says “I wish I could stay here forever.” Cinnamon rolls or cream puffs any- _ one? With unmatched expertise, — Mrs. Hallman prepares to fix another edible creation. ; Dennis Peters: B.A. Lynchburg College, Social Studies James Radick: B.A. Lenoir Rhyne College, Health and Physical Education and Driver Education Eloise Reams: B.A. Lynchburg College, Librarian Jenifer Reinhardt: B.A. Randolph Macon Women’s College, Latin Margie G. Robinson: M.Ed. Hampton Institute, Virginia Springfield College, Mass., Health and Physical Education Barbara C. Schuler: B.A. Longwood College, Mary Washington, Social Studies Barbara F. Scott: M.A. James Madison University, U.V.A., Radford University, V.P.I. and S.U., Science Charlie Shaeff: B.S. Wake Forest University, Science Susan Sihlanick: B.A. Virginia Tech., M.A. Longwood College, Guidance Jane Simms: B.A. Randolph Macon Women’s College, M.A. University of Colorado, Math Frances Simpson: B.S., M.Ed. Lynchburg College, Physical Education Roger Sledge: A.A. Louisburg Junior College, B.S., MA. East Carolina University, Science Sheila Sledge: B.S. James Madison University, M.A. Ohot State University, Math Richard Snow: B.S. Lynchburg College, M.A. University of Virginia, Science Fred Stanberry: Bs. Lynchburg College, Business Raymond Bikes: M.A., M.Ed., B.A. Lynchburg College, Guidance Held hostage in Spanish class, Raymond Petrich and Jurgen Wurth are insistent on getting an A for the six weeks and Mrs. Arrington will not bend to their press- ures. Faculty 211 212 Faculty Diane Stroud: B.A. St. Mary’s Jr. College, Lynchburg College, English im Stroud: BS. Ham ton Institute, M.Ed. niversity of Va., Guidance Mary Tant: B.S. James Madison University A.M. University of Illinois, Math Willie Taylor: B.S. N.C.C.U., Physical Education Sallie Thompson: B.S. Longwood College, Art qos Tice: B.A. M.E.D. Lynchburg College, ongwood College, Reading Otis Tucker: B.A. Shaw University, M.A. University of Virginia, Physical Education Marie Waller: B.S. Longwood, M.E.D. Lynchburg College, Educational Specialist University of Virginia, Social Studies Frank Weinmeister: A.B.; A.M. University of Northern Colorado, Industrial Arts Rebecca Wilkes: B.A. Madison College M.Ed. University of Virginia, Business Education Linda Williams: B.A. Radford College, M.Ad. Lynchburg College, Art Randy Williams: B.S. Lynchburg College, Ph.D. Virginia Tech, and S.U. Marge Wilson: B.A. M.A. Hollins College, Randolph Macon Womens College, English Patty Worsham: B.A. M.A. Lynchburg College, Ra plish Hank Yeatman: B.S. Lynchburg College, Science, Photography, earboor Karen Ballowe: Aide to the Multiple-Handicapped Class Anne Barrett: Library Media Assistant Carole Clay: Main Office Secretary Mary Crouch: Pupil Accounting Secretary Leslie Goode: Building Manager Michael Gwaltney: Parking Lot Attendant Elizabeth Hawkins: Aide to the Multiple-Handicapped Class Janet Higgins: Main Office Guidance Secretary aaa a A ee Ay ee Bate dee “et oe Lewis: Assistant to Building Manager iane Kesterson: Guidance Secretary Doris Otey: Library Media Assistant Carolyne Porter: Aide Laura Porter: Bookkeeper Accounting Clerk Susie Robertson: Assistant to the faulting Manager Anne Scalf: Receptionist — Main Office Doris Steppe: Principals Secretary Office Manager Cafeteria Staff Front row: Frances Bowman, Gladys McCeary, Barbora Nash, Virginia Glover. Second row: Dorothy Paige, Maxine Clark, Henretta Gordon, Loretta Fortune. Third row: Hilda Jordon, Bessie Wilson, Katherine Bourke, Barbora Gullispie. Back row: Margery Harris, Eugene Cheatham. ) Staff 213 ine PA SC i il ee n px) S vu = 1 vo a me v Uv = N 215 n = ow v S S vo D rol o v — = ae AAS f : 2 ff : Pa Po nneieaiotned een recrnnan a ail 168 DELUXE GUEST ROOMS Color TV, In-House Movies, Cable News and Sports Networks Indoor Pool, Jacuzzi, Men Women’s Saunas, Exercise Equipment MEETING FACILITIES AVAILABLE HILTON The Lynchburg Hilton. se Congratulations to the Class of 1984 Cosmo service LTD. 2006 Memorial Ave. P.O. Box 1235 Lynchburg, Va. 24505 (804) 845-0957 flower pot a9 O08 tarqhoe Rood 528-1 PS re al sctdalcet Pe LRU ates RERRERRELRERRELEES «27h cancers 7 ips 1a yt AQlHay STORES i¥ EP RNA:. iF (ES CRLLO AERC Se. | “We Make Life A Little Easier For You — — eecege aE ee r Pa eras “Wit ugk oS ean, Mr Pesan ° bi rps takes a break front teaching-to be e year- book’s Psepremisteselling ext paseo i : ile” 217 fae at: OU AG Jefferson Glasses @ Contact Lenses Hearing Aids We guarantee our prescription glasses for one year against breakage. To give fast efficient service, we maintain our own lens surtacing lab. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 4xtso Atked Arts Buseing —-Tumcetiare Ptaza 2010 Tate Sonings Ro P rar | THE HEN HOUSE | 2008 Langhorne Rd. 847-5391 Warm as the sunshine, Laura Brooks and Julie Miles model the distinctive fashions of ’84 from the Hen House. Stop by and see Julie sometime. d Pe sea FIRST ee ee FEDERAL MAIN OFFICE - 925 Main Street PITTMAN PLAZA BRANCH 2403 MEMORIAL AV. RIVERMONT BRANCH 2477 RIVERMONT AV. WATERLICK PLAZA BRANCH 9515 TIMBERLAKE RD. RIVER RIDGE MALL BRANCH 3405 CANDLER’S MOUNTAIN RD. N LAWRENCE ALLEN FURNITURE, INC. FINE REPRODUCTION FURNITURE Since 1934 4944 OLD BOONSBORO ROAD LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24503 TELEPHONE 804 384-2641 ETD ANIS: Paint and Wallcoverings 846-2721 3416 Candler’s Mountain Road (Across from River Ridge Mall) HOURS 10-5 MON.-SAT e Art and Drafting Supplies e Window Fashions e Paint Spray Equipment e Automotive Paint SCHWINN CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN ° Stock Wallpaper CLOSED THURS. e Decorator Service The Bike Shop 2406 12TH STREET e LYNCHBURG, Virginia 24501 (804) 845-5995 C REPAIR AND ASSEMBLE WE TAKE NEW USED BICYCLES ALL BRANDS OF TRADE-INS AND BICYCLES LAY-A-WAYS BICYCLE PARTS INTERSECTION WADSWORTH, FORT AVE. 12TH ST. MINWAX CABOT’S RUSTOLEUM FORMBY’S DOWNTOWN WATERLICK PLAZA EAST 1225 Main Street 9614 Timberlake Road 847-4205 237-6481 If it’s from Fink's, you kriow it’s special! aVar ee ea, olynchhurg Gr rc Shop, ha Your Hometown Camera Shop for 45 Years e Nationally Advertised Brands B W Color Processing by Kodak e Photo Equipment Supplies ¢ Rental Services Repairs 846-6015 1009 Main Street on wep 219 fashionable feminine attire 2484 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 4-804-846-5100 Chez Martorte BRIDALS in the Wedding Place of Madison Heights. Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaid, Formals, Tuxedo and Gown Rentals and all accessories. 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Box 815 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 804-847-5561 Complete Printing Service Congratulations — Class of 1984 RULE BOOK SHOP Boonsboro Shopping Center Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Phone 384-5982 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Working hard to catch a moment of sleep, Cask Giles shows what.he,has learned in today’s c How to find some peace in a noisy classroomal KING’S ISLAND RESTAURANT CHINESE-POLYNESIAN AMERICAN CUISINE In A True Island Atmosphere COCKTAILS LUNCH BUFFET SUN. THRU FRI. 11:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. CARRY-OUT MENU PRIVATE PARTY ROOM SUN. THRU FRI. 11:30 AM - 3:00 PM — 5:00 PM - 10:00 PM SAT. 5:00 PM - 11:00 PM 2804 OLD FOREST RD. AT LINKHORNE DR. 221 Aferedith Burda A Young Company with a Growing Future 4201 Murray Place ¢ RIVERMONT DRY CLEANING Best Wishes To Class Of 84 SCOTT INSURANCE MURRAY PLACE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 FRANK R. WRIGHT, President THE SWAP SHOP 1220 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, VA 24504 Furniture Sales And Reconditioning Refinish Repair Reupholster etSir Speedy. 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NOTE eS Compliments of SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY Lynchburg’s Largest and Most Popular Furniture Store Eleventh and Main Streets Lynchburg, Virginia 845-2326 memorable wedding photography Wichae's Studio 2486 Rivermont Avenue 845-0613 ¥WUGIC 2600 Langhorne Road Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Phone VIP-CUTS (847-2887) Aca AN I (tain designers) Complete Hair Care for Men Women 815 Church St. i ynchnce rea Farmers Seed and Hardware Supply 528-3844 Company Danny Houston Feed, Seed Bulbs, Fertilizer and Hardware Wanda Hawkins 1306 Main Street 4904 Boonsboro Road Lynchburg, Virginia “The Seediest Place in Town” ipdoor tennis, 118 davis cup road lynchburg, virginia 24502 phone: 384-7534 | an - peRey to be at school. Cindy Hallman and company check in with Mrs. Merryman in the P.A. office. iy @.. Ngtodoe Seg fo Ee ae rg. � DIUGUID FUNERAL SERVICE x 2 7 The best isyet tocome. Boot camp ts over. Finally! You still have a lot to learn— the Marine Corps never lets you stop learning —but you ve taken the first step into a brand new life and a whole new exciting career If you think youre good and tough Enough to follow in our footsteps. take the first step —Call now 800-423-2600. toll free In California 800-252-0241 The Few. The Proud. The Marines. — S D. A. HINES CO., INC. LYNCHBURG’S OLDEST PAINT AND WALLGOVERING STORE 900 LAKESIDE DR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 804 847-4422 Congratulations to the Class of ’84 from The Crest (=| SYOINA grennon thompson advertising company ONGRATULATIO I'ma pepper, you’re a pepper a group of people on K the smoking patio appear to be ready to ical out cad oH and dance when a photographer points the S N Volkswagon Subaru camera. . 2626 CANOLERS MOUNTAIN ROAD LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Bus. 239-2¢01 Carl B. Hutcherson Funeral Home Electric Organ Air Conditioned Chapel A Complete Service Within Your Means Dial (804) 846-1337 918 Fifth Street, Lynchburg, Va. Notary Public Ample Parking Dial (703) 586-1844 500 Stone Street, Bedford, Va. (If No Answer Call Lynchburg Collect (804) 846-1337 WE CARE ENOUGH TO DO THE VERY BEST 1 HR SERVICE om, Kerr’s Tire Store Garage oe Pree, 1018 Fifth Street 845-5963 CUSTOM DRY CLEANING, INC. 847-6685 548 OAKLEY AV ONE OF THE LEADING BANKS IN AMERICA. AY, UNTTED VIRGINIA BANK Member FD 1 ¢ SERVING YOU WITH 132 LOCATIONS | THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA. At Central Fidelity Bank when we say we’re out to help you grow, we really mean it! G3) Central FidelityBank Wework harder for you. Member F.D.LC. ¢ Founded in Lynchburg in 1888 ¢ 9 Manufacturing plants in Virginia e Craddock-Terry employs over 3500 Virginians Look for these famous brands at your favorite store: AUDITIONS ¢ ANDIAMO e CAROUSEL ¢ POLLY PRESTON ¢ DECOYS ¢ KILOS e AMERICAN GENTLEMAN ¢ BOB SMART L And L Peakland Market Inc. 4119 Boonsboro Road 384-7433 Boonsboro Barber Shop Boonsboro Shopping Center 384-9876 Congratulations Class of 1984 TOM JONES DRUG Boonsboro Shopping Ctr. 384-1922 Fantastic fans appear to be enjoying the football game as well as friendships hen they crowd together for a picture. mol THE LOCK SHOP 2014 LAKESIDE OR. LYNCHBURG, VA. 24501 e FULL SERVICE LOCKSMITHS ¢ SAFE TECHNICIANS ¢ BONDED INSURED ROBERT R. CLAUSS, SR. ROBERT R. CLAUSS, JR 24 HOUR PHONE NUMBER CERTIFIED LOCKSMITHS 237-6322 Grains Unlimited 2016 Lakeside Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 JIM REVELL, OWNER (804) 237-5642 wee 2 AA A A A eR ETI Ot cell gi le A lili tattle Off Street Parking rc. E.C. GLASS STUDENTS With Special Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 O-| Salutes All i) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER — M F _— acces EE Le ee MELE he Sle Naas OWENS-ILLINOIS Forest Products Group Big Island Virginia Anxious for school to start students take a break after collecting all the forms for preregistration. Compliments of CANDLER OIL COMPANY, INC. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 LICENSED TO DO BUSINESS O.B. (Buddy) Martin HOME IMPROVEMENT STUCCO CEILING GENERAL CONTRACTOR 813 VICTORIA AVE. HOME PHONE LYNCHBURG, VA. 24504 846-6023 PHILLIPS We offer Career Programsin: Business Administration Higher Accounting Word Processing Data Entry Data Processing Mgmt. i Executive, Medical Legal Secretarial — 847-7701 PHILLIPS @onixess 1112 Church Street. Lynchbura, VA 24505 Enjoy a gracious gourmet lunch or dinner at one of the finest S, restaurants in Central Virginia. j Emil’s Le Chalet Boonsboro Shopping Center y 774 4 REST AU R ANT 384-2861 fast, free delivery EXXON Just give us a call anda NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA RRM Oe. hot, delicious pizza is HOURS on its way! Sal’s Pizza will deliver your pizza Sy 11 AM —11PM to your door in 30 Mon. — Thur. ‘STOP AT THE HAPPY SIGN minutes or less and we 4 never charge __ for 11 AM — 1AM delivery. Fri. Sat. CHILDRESS EXXON STATION 12 Noon — 11 PM 12th and Fort Avenue 846-4930 CALL Sunday 237-6256 FORT HILL VILLAGE ONLY RIVERMONT EXXON SERVICENTER Rivermont and Bedford Avenues 847-4101 sh NT ber Ld . Relaxing « onfthe patio three By friends enjo¥ their lunch ret Ne ¥, Catch up on the latest gossip and fashion news. in £ ) a” L. OPPLEMAN WE SELL2 EVERYTHING Z 909 Main S omoun as 845-5751 The Burruss Company Pe BOX eZ. Lynchburg, Va. 24505 804 845-1207 Get Ahead at Saint Paul’s College Education for Today Experlence for Tomorrow For more information contact: Vice-President for Enrollment and Records Saint Paul’s College 406 Windsor Avenue Lawrenceville, Virginia 23868 SS Congratulations Seniors Hairloom Showcase and The Lantern Antique Shop 4724 Old Boonsboro Road 384-1223 PHONE 846-6679 CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP 845-9056 19-A WADSWORTH STREET LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 24501 Mi. Mu. TE. Gilbeut OWNERS BOOKS. BIBLES. GOSPEL RECORDS. TAPES. CASSETTS SHEET MUSIC. CHOIR MUSIC. PICTURES. GIFTS. CHOIR ROBES. CHURCH SUPPLIES. ETC REALTORS @ APPRAISERS @ BUILDERS @ DEVELOPERS 3211 Old Forest Road @ Lynchburg, Virginia 2450] BANK wna A Change for the Times. BOBBU CASH A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES ie (AMERICAN AND IMPORTED) We ALSO... . HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS 4. WHEEL DRIVE VAN ACCESSORIES = Hours Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — Sat. 8 A.M. to3 P.M. Winter Hours. - 8 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. — Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 3 P.M. “Where Seruice is Our Cusiness S46-4649 342 OAKLEY AVE. MARVIN MOSELEY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractor 1816 Park Avenue - P. O. Box 2182 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 823 MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24504 TELEPHONE (804) 528-0448 WILLIAM A. BURROWS OWNER GARDEN SUPPLIES GREENHOUSE PLANTS LANDSCAPING Virginia Cfarden Supply : 4614 BOONSBORO ROAD LYNCHBURG. VA 24503 (804) 384-2441 aN PEPSI ww. Your the Pepsi Generation Congratulations to the Class of 84 from your local Pepsi Cola Bottler Adverti ng pa and Troy Milstead Crest’s September 6 students ordered over isa Bone, Angie Jones, on a huge poster for The ale drive. This year 000 books. 237 Dear Patrons, The members of the “Crest” Yearbook Staff and the students of E.C. Glass High School, would like to thank you for your support. The success of this year’s book could not have been possible without your financial and moral backing. You, the parents, teachers, and friends, were willing to give a little extra because you wanted to have a good book. Well, with your help and support, we have created a yearbook that we hope you will enjoy and cherish. Dr. Mrs. William Albers Dr. Lewis Arthur Pete Barbour Dr. Mrs. Donald G. Branson Jean Cobb Leroy Cofield Consolidated Shoe Factory Martha Corell James M. Cox M.D. Powell G. Dillard M.D. Doyles Florist, Inc. Dr. Mrs. Thomas E. Duncan Mr. Mrs. Weston H. Ellis Paul F. Fitzgerald M.D. Dr. Mrs. William Gayle Graham Gilmer III M.D. James R. Hengerer M.D. Colophon The 72nd volume of the EC. Glass © High School Crest was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Press run: 1010 copies with 248 pages. Paper: Gloss and Matte, 80 pound, 9x12. Ink: Black. Endsheets: | Parchtone 107. Cover: Blue and White — Smythe Sewn and Long Bound, with ap- plied colors of Red Mylar and Metallic Gold. Type: Body Copy — 10pt. Basker- ville; Captions — 8 pt. Baskerville. Head- lines: 36pt. Baskerville; Senior names — 12pt. Snell Roundhand script; Dividers: 48pt. Baskerville. I would like to thank those dedicated’ photogrpahers who always came through | with beautiful pictures to enhance the | book, especially Ray Reynolds and Chad — Valentine who both missed the “Crest” picture. I would also like to give a special _ thanks to Charlie Garrison, our Hunter. Publishing representative. Most importantly though, I would like to thank those devoted members of the staff who spent so much of their time working towards the perfection of the — book. One person that I would like to 238 Patrons and Colophon thank for her contribution is Stuart — Thank you again, Henry Sackett IV Editor-in-Chief Jay E. Hopkins, M.D. Dr. Peter W. Houck Harry W. Jarrett M.D. Dr. Roger E. Jones John Edna Krebs Luke Pillis D.D.S. LTD Shirley MclIvor Medical Associates of Lynchburg, Inc. J.F. Merryman, Jr. Mulanovich, Malcom, Morris, Stephenson MD’s William E. Painter M.D. John Palmer Mr. Mrs. Kelly Parnell Plastic Surgery Associates of Lynchburg Bill Ida Powell Dr. Mrs. Harold L. Riley Overy. because she v wrote more ae for this book than anyone else has ever writ- . ees, _ ten before. And to Hank Yeatman I will — oo A always be grateful for his patience and all 23 | the time he ey working on the book. LOR Nar ao Sackett ee ' ‘Eaitorinchiee _ ress sage : Caption Editor | Even though a work piles up, p Henry Sackett faces Lay out Editor S a itall with a smile. a Renee : Sa Business Meneget oes S peu . se Ser Index Editor Henry M. Sackett III Charles B. Shaeff III Frances Simpson James A. Smith III Smiths Dry Cleaning Richard Snow Eric J. Sorrenson M.D. Doris Steppe Diane Stroud Doris Sidney Sutherland Dr. C. Raine Sydnor, Jr. The Wig Center Ted R. Weigand Kim, John, and Michelle Wright Dr. Richard Zechini _Staff : ee Phil J] _ Bobby Mason, ' Advisor Aa 135, 161,171 Abbitt, Deon 55, 187 Abbitt, Gina 161, 171 Abbott, John 112, 139, 187 Abbitt, Beverl Abbott, Michael 105, 187 Abbott, Yvonne 80, 187 Academics 146-157 Ackley, Jim 207 Adams, Audra 187 Adams, Renee 140, 161, 171 Adams, Rudy 207 Adams, Stacy 197 A Day in the Life of a Female and ale Student 12-13 Ads 214-237 Agee, Michael 187 Agnew, John 197 Agnew, Lisa 177 ATASA 136 Akins, William 57, 197 Alexander, Bonita 73, 161, 171 ae tae Derrick 54, 55, 95, 135, 18 Alexander, Eliza 161, 171 Alexander, Eunice 22, 197 Alexander, Matthew 9, 62, 63, 141, 161,171 Allen, Paul 177 Allison, Vincent 21, 187 Anderson, Aretha 81, 187 Anderson, Gregory 141, 177 Anderson, Guy 20 es cueine 4], 123, 161, bret Anderson, Lisa 187 Anderson, Michael 197 Anderson, Michael 197 Anderson, Renee 197 Anderson, Ronald 136, 161, 171 Anderson, Stephanie 161, 171 Anderson, Steven 90, 197 Andrews, Donna 62, 63, 72, 73, 110, 141, 144, 177 Andrews, Lawaughn 123, 124, 177 Angel, Rex 91, 187 Archie, David 57, 197 Archie, James 139, 177 Armstrong, Cheryl 207 Arnold, Hilary 33, 123, 124, 131, 141, 143, 177 od. Camron 33, 123, 124, 131, 19 Arras, Michael 130, 177 Arrington, Betty 130, 207, 211 Arrington, Charles 57, 197 ee Shann 90, 93, 123, 124, 19 Art Club 108 ee Elizabeth 64, 65, 73, 108, 1 pom Ra 161,171 Arthur, Michael 139, 161, 171 Asbury, Hunt 34, 161, 171 Asher, Jack 51, 55 Ashworth, Donna 187 Atkins, David 51, 55, 187, 191 Atkins, Jeffrey 90, 93, 124, 197 A Topper Loves His Music 116, 117 Aud, Michael 32, 86, 161, 171 Austin, Augusta 81, 197 Austin, Richard 51, 177 Averett, Martha 154, 161, 171 Ayers, Kimberly 197 Ayres, Timothy 177 Spring Fever, and the work on the index comes to a screeching halt. Anne Shircliff, Sarah Ryan, and Lisa Morris soak up the rays. Bb Baber, Garry Bailey, James 5, 161, 171 Bailey, Shirley 161 Bailey, William Jr. 68, 69, 71, 122, 133, 124, 161,171 Baker, Brandon 177 Baker, Gregory 121, 187 Baker, Sarah 197 Baldwin, Monroe III 105, 130, 177 Ballow, Karen 213 Bangley, Jennifer 112 Banks, Don 121 Banks, Lynetta 123, 161, 171 Banks, Robin 197 Banks, Timothy 161, 171 Barber, Carla 197 Barbour, Aubre fle 57, 139, 197 Barbour, Pete 13 , 207 Barnes, David 33, 51, 55, 187, 189 Barnes, Kevin 177, 189 Barnett, Jason 139 Barnett, Kim 73, 84, 97, 177 Barr, Jane 24, 53, 60, 61, 110, 115, 141, 145,177 Barr, Susan 141, 157, 177 Barrett, Anne 213 Barton, Pamela 28, 113, 115, 140, 161,171 Bateman, Barbara 177 Battle of the Bands 20 Bayes, Albert 187 Bayliss, Phillip 123, 124, 187 Beach, Robert 104, 187 Beasley, Linda 161, 171 Beasley, Tammy 187 Beckham, Daron 197 Beebe, John 5, 139, 177 Belcher, Emma 123, 124, 197 Bell, Amber 187 Bell, Gary 187 Benedikter, Ginger 177 Bennett, Claudia 187 Berry, Chipp 78, 79, 92, 93, 207 Best, Elizabeth 197 Bise, Rhonda 187 Bise, Wanda 187 Bishop, Karen 115, 123, 124, 140, 161, 171 Black, Dennie 156, 187 Blair, Charlotte 121, 187 Blair, George 136, 161, 171 Blair, Harold 51, 161, 162, 171 Bloc. Blosser, Jerome 162 Boe, Bob 107, 115, 207 Bomar, Robert 187 Bondurant, Eric 187 Bone, Lisa 19, 64, 177, 237 Booker, Danielle 187 Booth, Christy 197 Bourke, Katherine 213 Boswell, Donna 14, 35, 64, 65, 104, 141, 144, 176, 177 Bowen, Lou 177 Bowles, Dawn 112, 149, 177 Bowman, Angela 123, 131, 197 Bowman, Frances 213 Boyd, Kenny 120 Boyles, David 162 Boy’s State 144 Bradley, Heather 197 Bradley, Vicky 187 Bradner, Ela 137, 177 Bratton, Heather 187 Braxton, Danielle 197 Brazill, Brian 177 Bee: Albert 58, 82, 124, 141, 1 Brice, Denise 197 Brizendine, Lisa 187 Brock, Jennifer 84, 97, 130 Brockman, Pat 207 Brooks, Chris 63, 177 Brooks, Diane 197 Brooks, Gary 6, 136, 140, 162 eligi EEN 9551231245 007 Brooks, Laura 22, 27, 28, 141, 162, 218 Brooks, Robert 63, 197 Brown, Andrea 197 Brown, Anthony 95, 152, 177 Brown, Arthur by Brown, Bobby 177 Brown, Courtney 197 Brown, Eunice 207 Brown, Gregory 51, 162 Brown, James 57, 187 Brown, Jere 197 Brown, Larry 139 Brown, Laurie 177 Brown, Linda 137, 162 Brown, Melissa 162 Brown, Richard 110, 162 Brown, Robert 187 Brown, Roger 162 Brown, Terri 82, 197 Brown, Thomas 82, 95 Brown, Todd 105, 121, 124, 177 Brown, Tracy 95, 187 Bruce, Loretta 162 Bruffy, Edward 57, 68, 197 Bruffy, Thomas 130, 162 Bryan, Dave 73, 86, 88 Bryant, Janet 177 Bryant, Jean 136 Bryant, Joyce 125, 140, 141, 162 Se obert 91, 104, 136, 162, ] Bryant, Vicky 187 Buchanan, Tony 104, 197 Burford, Mrs. 153 Burford, Brian 197 Burge, Dickie 51, 57, 100, 207, 209 Burks, Edward 68, 187 Burnett, Jason 22, 117, 177 Burns, Ashley 177 Burns, Barbara 136, 162 Burns, Cami 187 Burns, Kenneth 45, 162 Burtner, William 177 Business Department 155 Butter, Tami 131, 197 Byington, George 187 Cc Cabell, Carla 197 Cabell, Henry 177 Cabell, Sharon 187 Cabler, Douglas 139 Caister, Kara 67, 77, 198 Caister, Kirsten 66, 67, 72, 104, 188 Calandra, Amy 128, 188 Callahan, Tim 58, 93, 104, 107, 131, 177, 178 ae Kenneth 123, 124, 151, 19 Callicott, Philip 24, 93, 133, 141, 178 Camden, Abdul 61 Camden, Rod 58, 82, 84, 95, 145, 149, 207 Camp, Kevin 188 Campbell, David 139, 198 Campbell, Howard 162 Campbell, Nancy 244 Campbell, Paula 178 Campbell, Terry 57, 198 Canard, Karen 123, 136, 162 Cae Mary 110, 120, 121, 130, 178 Candler, Shawn 104, 123, 178 Cardwell, Bennett 95, 123, 124, 149, 188 Cardwell, Deva 137, 162 Cardwell, Tracey 73, 96, 97, 110, 116, 123, 124, 197 Carey, John 197 Carico, James 125, 188 Carr, Phil 51, 162 Carrington, Charles 51, 55, 186, 188 Carson, Ann 141, 163 Carter, Darrin 188 eae 188 Carter, Mary 108 Carter, Michelle 121, 188 Carter, Mikel 188 Carter, Susan 188 Carter, Tamara 137, 188 Carter, Tamela 163 Carwile, Helen 198 Case, Jeffrey 136, 178 Casey, Benjamin 68, 188, 193 Casey, Grind 40, 128, 129, 163 Cash, Elizabeth 198 Cash, Glenda 207 Cash, Kimberly 140, 163 Cash, Marvin 68, 131, 198 Chadderton, Kerry 198 Chalfin, Bruce 17 Chambers, Denise 139, 163 Ceres Douglas 26, 35, 37, 136, 1 Chambers, Harry 136, 207 Champion, Darrick 135, 139 Cheatham, Cindy 81, 97, 100, 139, 198 Cheatham, Eugene 213 Cheatham, Michelle 198 Cheatham, Sandy 100, 101, 139, 188 Chess Club 107 Childress, Brian 91, 156, 188 Childress, Robert 188 Chipman, Daniel 51, 95, 113, 141, 44,178 Chipman, Donald 57, 82, 91, 198 Chorus 120 Christian, Martha 14, 27, 35, 66, 67, 104, 109, 115, 128, 131, 141, 144, 176, 178 Christian, Victoria 81, 97, 188 Chung, Mimi 121, 141, 163 Claiborne, Lisa 128, 178 Clark, Amy 81, 198 Clark, Bridgett 123, 163 Clark, Clyde 78, 79, 95, 198 Clark, Matthew 107, 136, 207 Clark, Maxine 213 Clark, Nora 45, 123, 163 Clark, Norman 139, 198 Clark, Spencer 188 Clay, Carole 213 ce pees 22, 207 Cleland, Charles 198 Cleland, James 33, 188 Closing 246, 247, 248 cough Shannon 74, 115, 128, 131, 188 Clover, Samuel 123, 124, 198 Clubs Divider 102, 103 Coates, Anne 188 Coates, Elizabeth 115, 140, 163 Coates, Sonya 84, 85, 97, 198 Cobbs, Gilliam 123, 124, 142, 178 Cochran, David 90, 93, 188 Cofer, Cynthia 135, 137, 188 Coffer, John 178 Coffey, Anne 67, 198 Cofflin, Mark 105, 112, 130, 178 Cofield, Joy 108, 131, 188 Cofield, Leroy 43, 206 Coiner, Janet 207 Colby, Thomas 112, 149, 188 Coleman, Brian 57,91, 198 Sibel ace 178 Coleman, Ricky 135, 163 Coleman, Tammy 137, 163 Coleman, Wanda 188 Colemore, Valorie 136 Coles, Mark 188 Collett, Jeffrey 55, 135, 188 Collins, Christopher 198 Collins, David 121, 188 Collins, Donna 163 Collins, James 125, 178 Index 239 Party time at Stuart Overby’s farm after graduation: Mike Tucker, Bill Thornhill, and Caskie Giles check with Stuart as to where the cows are. Collins, John 178 Collins, Rhonda 198 Collins, Steven 137, 163 Colmore, Valerie 163 Colophon 238 Combs, Jennifer 198 Compton, Beverly 133, 178 Connell, Melinda 4, 64, 104, 120, 121, 128, 188 Conner, Cheryl 112, 131, 132, 142, 188 Conner, Rachel 131, 198 Conner, Sandra 131, 207 Connolly, Joy 198 Connolly, Richard 198 Canody, Mary 207 Conson, Marie 207 Contents Cook, Alan 16, 37, 68, 163 Cooper, Robert 58, 82, 95 Corbin, Gregory 128, 178 Corbin, Susan 123, 124, 131, 198 Corell, Martha 207 Corish, James 178 Costas, Connie 77, 80, 145, 188 Covington, Brian 35 Covington, Joey 198 Covington, Judson 178, 180 Cox, Allyson 64, 77, 104, 115, 121, 128, 186, 188, 191 Cox, Charles 163 Cox, Dana 2, 123, 137, 163 Cox, Glenn 68, 123, 188 Cox, eas 97, 128, 131, 188, 189, 24 Cox, Robin 198 Cox, Steve 207 Crago, Tammy 198 Crawford, Vivian 123, 124, 198 Creasy, Barry 105, 188 Creasy, Wanda 19, 135, 163 Greehean Raymond 5, 17, 68, 70, 113, 128, 129, 163 Crest 133 Crews, Rodney 139, 188 Crews, Tracey 198 Crews, Tyrone 139, 198 Critcher, Ami 112, 128, 188 Cromwell, David 33, 45, 163 Crouch, Donna Crouch, Felicia Crouch, Mary 213 Crowder, Derdk 198 Culler, Todd 148, 178 Culpepper, Renetta 139, 188 Cundiff, Trina 108, 198 Cundiff, Troy 33, 131, 188 Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, Victor 139, 178 Cunningham, Yolanda 188 Cupp, Todd 68, 188 Curry, Debra 198 Curtice, Robert 51, 178 Curtis, Victoria 123, 124, 198 Dd Dade, Rahn 198 240 Index Dam, Christie 198 Daniel, David 139, 188 Daniel, Sharon 104, 196, 199 Daniels, Jennifer 53, 77, 110, 121, 130, 178, 185 Daugherty, Nancy 121, 128, 178 Davidson, Craig 188 Davidson, Lyons 35, 37, 68, 109, 164, 224 Davis, Andrea 82, 164 Davis, Andrew 49, 51, 83 Davis, Cathy 199 Davis; Dianne 104, 199 “Davis, Jason 199 Davis Jon 136, 207 Davis, Kevin 164 Davis, Michael 55, 82, 95, 136, 178 Davis, Robert 188 Davis, Vanessa 188 Davis, William 188 Deacon, Doris Dean, Alfred 164 Dean, Carol 188 Dean, Asians 208 Dean, Lisa 19, 137, 164 Deane, Gamal 51, 55, 110, 188 Deaner, Julia 13, 24, 60, 61, 84, 85, 96, 97, 115, 130, 150 Deaner, Wista 123, 124, 131, 188 Dearing, Michelle 34 Deas, Christie 32, 39, 121, 164 DECA 134, 135 Dellinger, Dennis 51, 55 Dellinger, Ed 91, 99, 135, 208 Deloatch, Pattina 72, 73, 100, 101, 139 Demars, Emily 84, 97 Denmarks, Cathy 199 Derbin, Anna 64, 81, 100, 199 Dickerson, Trina 199 Dideon, Michelle 100, 178 Dillard, Timothy 135, 164 Dillard, Victor 140, 141, 178 Dills, Christopher Dills, Kimberly 164, 166 Dixon, David 119, 178 Dobson, Tina 199 Dodd, Jarrett 29, 32, 118, 119, 127, 128, 133, 140, 160, 164 Dodd, Jason 127, 128, 141, 144, 178 Dodgion, Kevin 105, 151, 178 Dodson, Deborah 199 Dogan, David 121, 128, 132, 178 Dogan, Michael 15, 31, 93, 104, 113, 128, 160, 164 Dolan, Mark 135, 164 Donigan, Roxanne 188 Dorn, Melanie 53, 113, 119, 164 Douglass, Deanna 84, 97, 125, 178 Dove, Yvette 199 Dove, Yvonne 97, 199 Dudley, Paul 188 Duffy, Lorraine 64, 65, 104, 178 Duffy, Moira 188 Dunn, Victor 178 Dunn, William 57, 139, 203 Dunnick, Roger 91, 199 Dunning, Diana 16 Duran, Belinda 137, 164 Dyke, Kim 188 Dyson, Holly 178 Ee Eades, George 188 Eagler, Steve 136, 208 Early, Darryl 23, 27, 29, 164 Su Meee 188 Early, Willie 23 Eastman, Cynthia 124, 199 Ebert, Lee Anne 64, 74, 104, 111, 120, 128, 188 Ebert, Mary 77, 80, 104, 196, 199 Edley, Blanch e 208 Edmondson, Tammy 133, 178 Edmondson, Wendy 199 Edwards, Anna 3, 28, 34, 164, 201 Edwards, Carolyn 64, 65, 145, 208 Edwards, Charles 199 Edwards, Timothy 188 aes ies 164 Elder, Kenneth 164 Electives 157 Elliott, Sean 178, 184 Ellis, Eric 48, 51, 95 Elmore, Larry 139 Engledove, Teresa 199 English 150 Epling, Kerry 141 Epperly, Stephanie 6, 134, 135 Epperson, Tracey 124, 199 Eubanks, Denifa 164, 199 Evans, Dennis 199 Evans, Mark 178 Evans, Patrick 179 Evans, Sherry 104 Evans, Todd 24, 109, 145, 179, 243 Everette, Mary 164 Eyler, Cynthia 139, 199 Ff Faculty 202-213 Faculty Semi-Divider 201 Farmer, Alfreda 179 Farmer, Robert 74, 104, 186, 188 Farmer, Sharon 188 Farnsworth, Chris 186, 188 ell Le 188 Farrar, Melody 139, 164 Farrar, Troy 199 Farris, Richard 63, 179 Farrow, Casandra 137, 165 Fashion Day 22, 23 Fastaband, Brian 199 Fauber, Carter 43, 66, 67, 104, 115, 128, 140, 160, 165 ing bey 64, 199 Fauber, Lee 67, 104, 124, 125, 196, 199, 205 FBLA 137 FCA 110, 111 Feagans, Timothy 63, 188 Featherston, Katherine 199 Feinman, Kathleen 208 Felscher, Reinbold 199 Ferguson, Christopher 139 Ferguson, Deborah 30 Ferguson, Sherie 199 Ferguson, Yvonne 137, 157, 165, 9 Fields, Deborah 179 Field Trips 15 Finch, Annette 133, 189 Fincham, Franklin 199 Fisher, Carolyn 139, 189 Fisher, Sonya 84, 85, 97 Fisher, Tionne 199 Fitzgerald, Katherine 189 Fitzgerald, Kelly 66, 67, 109, 189 Fitzgerald, Margaret 121, 165 Fitzgerald, Mark 179 Fitzgerald, Paul 199 Fitzpatrick, Donna 148, 149, 208 Fleming, Karen 142, 208 Fleming, Kelly 199 Fleming, Whitney 157, 179 Fletcher, Cynthia 134, 135, 165 Flowers, Amy 199 Floyd, Frederick 51, 82, 83, 94, 165 Floyd, Tammy 189 Foot, Michael 141, 179 Ford, Bryan 128, 131, 186, 189 Ford, Chip 199 Ford, Danielle 199 Ford, Duane 58, 139 Ford, Harold 124, 208 Ford, Kenneth 199 Ford, Maurice 58, 179 Fore, Allen 165 Foreign Language 154 Rorcecies ie : Fortune, Loretta 213 Fortune, Suzanne 32, 52, 53, 114, 115, 128, 131, 179 Foster, Stephanye 124, 128, 179 Fowler, Michael 68, 199 Foy, Angela 165 Foy, Kathy 151, 199 Fralin, Stephen 109, 179, 242 Francisco, John 189 Franklin, Loraine 165 Freeman, Joseph 142, 189 French Club 130 Freshmen 194-200 Freshman Football 56, 57 Freshmen Semi-Divider 193 Frey, William 55, 189 Friel, Sara 123, 189 Fringer, Mary 15, 28, 42, 101, 123, 134. 133, 140 Fulcher, Brenn 130, 145, 154, 208 Fulcher, Robin 199 Fuller, James 179 Gallagher, Kirk 7, 43, 49, 50, 51, 68, 119, 141, 144, 151, 179 Gallagher, Rod 55, 189 Gallier, Diane 179 Gallier, Donald 165 Gallier, Dorothy 135, 189 Gallier, Ronald 165 Gannicott, Eric 148, 208 Garbee, William 82, 125, 189 Garcia, Lisa 130, 189 Gardner, Patty 165, 189 Gardner, Raymond 199 Gardner, Tamara 189 Garland, Adolphus 139, 179 Garland, Jerry 21, 57, 139 Garman, Micki 128, 189 Garnett, Jennifer 61, 84, 97, 197, 199 Garnett, Thomas 48, 51, 98, 99, 165 Garrard, Melissa 123, 124, 199 Garrett, David 18, 123, 124, 140, 165 Garrison, Charlie 133 Garrison, Karin 32, 119, 165 Gay, Dwight 189 Gayle, Mary Beth 5, 28, 32, 60, 61, 84, 97, 113, 115, 119, 140, 141, 165 Gearhart, David 189 Gentry, Lisa 105, 199 George, Sara 67, 77, 199 Gerhardt, Troy 199, 124, 189 German Club 130 Gibbs, Sarah 64, 77, 104, 196, 199 Gibbs, William 51, 130, 179 Gibson, Catherine 189 Gibson, Gwendolyn 179 Don Henley and company wait their _ turn to make a practice run for grad- | uation. Love those curlers, Renee | Henry Gilbert, Chrestopher 68, 123, 124, 189 Gilbert, Gregory 104, 165 Gilbert, John 179 Gilbert, Karen 165 Gilbert, Michael 165 Giles, Frances 67, 84, 85, 97, 104, 199 Giles, Henry 22, 179 Giles, Caskie 24, 109, 166, 221, 240 Gill, Robin 109, 128, 131, 189 Gilliam, Julie 32, 189 Gilliam, Michelle Gillispie, Barbara 213 Gillespie, Charles 104, 179 Gillispie, Heather 130, 179 Gillispie, Frederick 128, 131, 189 Gillispie, Lauren 179 Gillispie, Susanne 189 Gimbert, Phannee 189 Girl’s State 144 Givens, Roberta 199 Glass, Blair 33, 104, 121, 189, 195 Glass, Laura 166 Glass Theatre 128, 129 Glenn, Pamela 100, 130, 179 Glover, Virginia 213 Godsey, Karen 135, 166 Goff, Charles 126, 128, 131, 189 Goff, John 50, 51, 113, 119, 141, 144, 179 Gold, Courtney 38, 189 Gold, Paul 20, 34, 38, 116 Golf 62, 63 Goode, Denise 81 Goode, Donna 104, 137, 139, 189 po ie 82,179 Goode, Kevin 95, 200 Goode, Leslie 213 Goolsby, Tina 189 Gordon, Hernetta 213 Goslow, Harry 139, 189 Governor’s School 145 Gowen, John 79, 92, 93, 200 Graduation 40-43 Graham, Dave 63 Graham, David 208 Grant, Timothy 179 Gray, Angela 137, 179 Gray, Sherrie 189 Coach Green 90, 93 Greene, Kevin 123, 124, 179 Greene, Michael 208 Greene, William 190 Greenway, Tally 208 Greer, Rebecca 166, 242 Greer, Steve 190 Griffin, Roy 200 Grinnell, Jennifer 108, 131, 141, 179 Grooms, Gene 94, 95, 136 Gross, Heather 108, 128, 200 Guggenheimer, Dorothy 208 eS apenbeuncr Max 68, 86, 87, 151, 0 Gunney, Anthony 166 Gunter, John 13, 20, 28, 117, 166 Gwaltney, Michael 14, 213 Gymnastics 76, 77 Hh Ha, Quyen 108, 179 Haase, Glenda 200 Mr. Habitzruther 125 Hackett, Bonnie 190 Hackworth, Anthony 136, 156, 200 Say Dorothy 148, 208 Hailey, Lavinia 166 Hall, Carol 5, 9, 100, 110, 133, 179, 243 Hall, Derrick 128, 196, 200, 204 Hall, Elizabeth 190 Hall, Hannah 40, 115, 132, 166 Hall, effrey 99, 108, 130, 179 Hall, Patricia 190 Hallman, Cynthia 109, 113, 114, 115, 141, 144, 179, 227 Hallman, Donna 22, 109, 208, 210 Halstead, Jack Hamlet, Derricka 190, 200 Hamlet, Evette 104, 190 Hamlet, Katherine 104, 134 Hamlett, Richard 19, 190 Hamlette, Deborah 135 Heading back to graduate school, Chemistry teacher, Lisa Palmer, gives Frank Murray a good-bye hug. Hamlette, Rodney 24, 79, 111,115 Hamner, Peter 24, 37, 149, 179, 247 Hampton, Dwayne 190 Hamrick, Natalie 64, 141, 179 Hand, Jenifer 100, 123, 124, 190 pang, Michael 99, 104, 123, 124, 179 Hannell, Jon 56, 57, 200 Harbin, Annette 136, 179 Harbin, Kathryn 136, 166 Hardy, John 54, 55, 91, 190 Harman, Carla 109, 190 Harmon, Mike 9, 166 Harmon, Tonya 200 Harmon, Troy 57, 200 Harper, Ann 166 Harper, Keith 136 Harper, Robert 190 Harris, Barry 74, 75 Harris, Edgar 128, 166 Harris, Joanna 130, 200 Harris, Joel 123, 124, 139, 200 Harris, Judy 190 Harris, Laura 200 Harris, Leon 200 Harris, Lisa 29, 57, 166 Harris, Lyall 190 Harris, Marie 139 Harris, Mathety 213 Harris, Scottie 190 Harris, Stuart 130, 132, 179 Harris, Troy 15, 139, 190 Harrison, Jackie 208 Harrison, Nancy 121, 179 Hartsock, Tammy 200 Harvey, Ingrad 137, 166 Harvey, Ladonna 97, 104, 120, 121, 137, 190 Haskins, Alethea 190 Haskins, Darryl 117, 179 Haskins, Rodney 200 Hatcher, Julie 77, 109, 131, 132, 190 Hawkins, Elizabeth 213 Hawkins, Penny 179 Hayden, Romona 136 Hayes, Guy 179 Haythe, Bernard 200 Haythe, Donetta 156, 166 hg aie ee 179 Haythe, Paula 179 Haythe, Weldon 136, 166 Hellewell, Jane 67, 84, 97, 104, 196, 200 Hellewell, Margaret 67, 141, 179 Hello Dolly 126, 127 Helms, Laura 200 Hendricks, Patricia 64, 93, 104, 121, 141, 179 Hengst, Tania 190 Henley, Donald 23, 166, 240 Henry, Charles 139 Henry, Renee 166 Henson, Bo (Coach) 48, 51, 208 Henson, Kristen 109, 119, 131, 141, 180 Hiatt, Cien 45, 53, 104, 113, 118, 119, 128, 149, 166 oad Mae 180 Hicks, Kathryn 125, 166 Hicks, Lisa 190 Hicks, Phyllis 208 Hicks, Roxanne 130, 137, 180 Hicks, Steven 180 Hickson, Steven 33, 86, 89, 141, 144, 180 Higginbotham, Ava 139, 190 Higginbotham, Rebecca 180 Higgins, Janet 213 High Times 132 ikon: Dorian 200 Hiney, Joseph 79, 110, 121, 190 Hinnant, Chad 110, 121, 133, 190 Hinnant, Walsh 200 Ho, Hoa 180 Hobson, Frederick 55, 105, 139, 190 Hobson, Vincent 82, 180 Hoge, James 19, 25, 128, 180 Holland, Paul 167 Holley, Troy 190 Hollbran, Steven 167 Holmes, Celette 136, 180 Holmes, Dion 190 Holmes, Lisa 190 Holmes, Steven 180 Homecoming 26, 27 Home Ec 141 Hooks, Caroline 123, 131, 151, 190 Hopkins, Heidi 190 Hopkins, Jennifer 67, 77, 190 Hopkins, Kimberly 60, 61, 84, 85, 7, 200 Horsley, Howard 200 Hoskins, Elizabeth 145, 152, 208 Hoskins, John 57, 200 Hotz, Frank 208 Houck, David 18 Houck, Taylor 128, 190 Howard, Douglas 200 Howerton, Elsie 190 Howerton, Vernon 34, 128, 141, 167 Hricz, Shawn 51, 180 Hubbard, Belinda 105, 137, 200 Hubbard, Bridgit 120, 121, 131, 190 Hubbard, Cala 190 Hubbard, Gwendolyn 200 Huckabee, Elizabeth 115, 119, 140, 141, 167 Hudson, David 200 Hudson, Leigh 100, 104, 123, 190 Hudson, Randy 180 Hudson, Tracy 109, 167 Huff, Elizabeth 167 Huggins, Brian 167 Huggins, 139, 191 Huggins, Drew 191 an es, Dianna 72, 73, 77, 104, 137, 9] Hughes, Joanna 77, 141, 180 Hughes, Rachel 73, 139, 191 Hughes, Vanessa 139 Human Relations Committee 145 Hunt, Benjamin 123, 124, 191 Hunt, William 24, 63, 200 Hunter, Beaumonte 167 Hunter, Charlotte 93, 112,119, 167 Hunter, Tonya 123, 124, 180 Huntinton, Tracie 64, 200 I e ICT 140 Index 239-245 Introduction 2 Irvin, Virginia 123, 124, 200 It Was a Year of Politics!! 44, 45 Junior Achievement 105 Jackson, Andrew 200 Jackson, Joseph 167 Jackson, Kent 128, 191, 193 Jackson, Michael 51, 82, 94 Jackson, Renita 137, 167 Jackson, Richard 136, 191 Jackson, William 82, 95, 139, 180 Jacobs, Gerald 200 Jamerson, Betty 137, 180 Jamerson, Josette 200 Jamerson, Sherry 200 Jamerson, Steve 180 Jamerson, Warren 139, 200 James, Lynette 167 Jarrett, Lori 27, 104, 118, 119, 140, 167 Jefferson, Deneen 81, 97, 123, 124, 200 Jefferson, Henry 18, 51, 104, 139, 180 Jenkins, Carmelita 180 Jenkins, Eileen 19] Jenkins, Reginald 51, 55, 79, 191 Johns, Douglas 51, 200 Johnson, Bruce 95, 139 Johnson, Carol 167 Johnson, Daniel 105, 200 Johnson, Darel 135, 180 Johnson, Deborah 14, 16, 81, 135, 19] Johnson, Durall 180 Johnson, El-Dorado 191 Johnson, Gary 68, 70, 95, 116, 117, 153, 191 Johnson, Harriett 208 Johnson, Jerome 51, 74, 79, 95, 104, 167 Johnson, Kenneth 201 Johnson, Larry 80 Johnson, Lucille 123, 167 Cr Always on the back row, Melinda Willis, Jeff Willoughby, and Steve Wills. Index 24] Johnson, Melanie 105, 123, 137, 167 Johnson, Michelle 191 ohnson, Ricky 191 Johnson, Russell 51, 55, 139, 191 Johnson, Sharon 81, 139, 201 Johnson, Sonja 97, 201 ohnson, Treney 123, 201 ohnson, Wiley 136, 180, 184 oines, Stephanie 121, 167 ones, Adam 201 Jones, Angela 104, 167, 201, 237 Jones, Carolyn 191 Jones, Chris 123, 124, 191 Jones, Christopher 191, 243 Jones, Danny 167 Jones, Denise 137, 191 Jones, Dennis 168 Jones, Jennifer 152, 180 Jones, Larry 139 Jones, Leon 32, 84, 95, 209 Jones, Lyman 180 Jones, Michael 68, 71, 80 Jones, Mark 123, 180 Jones, Mitchell 191 Jones, Philandious 123, 124, 191 Jones, Pita 139, 201 Jones, Dr. Roger 42, 110, 143, 206, 246 Jones, Stacy 201 Jones, Stephen 180 Jones, Susan 137, 180 Jordan, Allen 58, 59, 82, 95, 139, 180 Jordon, Hilda 213 Sane 130, 180 Jordan, Scott 180 Joyner, Jemal 201 Junior Achievement 138, 139 uniors 177-84 unior Semi-Divider, 176 ustis, Michael 180, 184 ust What Makes Glass So Special 148 -V. Baseball 91 -V. Cheerleader 80 -V. Football 54, 55 -V. Soccer 90 -V. Women’s Basketball 81 Kk Kanning, Mark 121, 191 Karrasch, Michael 191 Kasenter, Michael 123, 124, 129, 132, 143, 190, 191 Kastigar, Sharon 128, 124, 201 Kavanaugh, Benedict 201 Kavanaugh, Kelly 108, 180 Keane, Kevin 201 Kee, Terri 201 Keller, Jason 201 Keller, Penny 180 specie haat 1215 191 Kelly, Robert 123, 124, 131, 201 Kennedy, Elizabeth 104, 180, 245 Kennedy, Heather 4, 80, 120, 121, 128, 191 Kerns, Robert 4, 51, 55, 121, 126, 130, 191 Key Club 114, 115 Khadirim, Reza 109, 124, 131, 201 Kidd, Sheridan 191 King, Evelyn 80, 104, 128, 131, 201 eae Lora 8, 20, 53, 110, 128, 129, 40, 141, 152, 168 King, Mark 4], 136, 168, 242 King, Sherry 137, 191 Kirby, Angela 201 Kirby, William 143, 191 Kirkland, Jeffrey 191 Kirven, Baxton 117, 180 Kirven, Keith 51, 55, 74, 79, 191 Kling, John 168 Kramer, Stephen 201 Krebs, Edna 209 Krebs, John 206 Kughn, Christopher 51, 55, 78, 79, 8,99, 120, 121, 191 LI Lacy, Audrey 80, 191 242 Index Lambert, Teresa 180 Lamberth, Bryan 191 Lamberth, Samuel 201 Lang, Susan 63, 80, 201 Langhorne, William 191 Laprade, Melissa 201 Latin Club Lauer, Valerie 15, 104, 108,181 Lavor, Bill 32, 84, 95, 209 Lawrence, Rebecca 100, 123, 124, 198, 201 Layne, Stephen 181 Lee, Derrick 181 Lee, Michael 55 Lee, Michael 91, 99, 168, 201, 242 Lee, Shelia 21, 84, 96, 97, 136, 168, Levandoski, Mark 91, 168 Levandoski, Kimberly 14, 104, 109, 115, 131, 141, 181 Lewis, Helen 137, 209 Lewis, Kthryn 131, 191 Lewis, Joe 213 Lewis, Mathew 51, 55, 74, 104, 110, 121, 19] Lewis, Sidney 104, 153, 201 Lewis, Thomas 27, 28, 51,74, 75, 99, 110, 113, 168 Lewis, Tonya 201 Lexa, Mary 209 Lindsay, Dan 209 Lindsay, Danny 51, 55, 191 Lipscomb, George 93, 131, 143, 191 Litaker, Paul 20 Livingston, Susan 104, 201 Lloyd, Eric 93, 121, 130, 192 Lloyd, Lisa 123, 181 Lloyd, Mathew 51, 99, 109, 113, 126, 130, 131, 141, 181 Locke, James 209 Locke, Blair 109, 192, 195 Long, coer) 123, 124, 201 Long, Lisa 19 opal oge ea dell Loprete, Conrade 43, 93, 119, 168 Loprete, Ronna 201 Lotano, Christine 131, 92 Lotts, Lois 123, 192 Lovelace, Teresa 97, 148, 201 Loverne, Catherine 124, 128, 131, 201 Lowe, Wanda 121, 181 Lovelace, Teresa 84 Lovern, Eileene 109, 132, 192 Lu, Binh 192 Lu, Quanh 192 Lucado, Herbert 192 Lucado, Todd 201 Lunch 16, 17 Lunsford, Erik 123, 124, 201 Lynde, Robert 201 Mm Magann, Donald 192 RAE Debbie 121, 131, 192 Mallet, Dominik 95 Mallet, Shawn 82, 83, 95, 168 With diplomas in hand, Shelia Lee, Mike Lee, and Mark King wait for the end of the ceremonies. Malott, Robert 57, 201 Mann, Phillip 7, 168 Manning, Michelle 123, 135, 181 Manning, Tracy 100, 201 Marching Band 122, 123 Marshall, Anne 108, 157, 181 Marshall, Dorothey 106, 209 Marshall, William 19 Martin, Anita 133, 137, 155, 181 Martin, Daniel 57, 201 Martin, Dennis 107, 112, 133, 168 Martin, Edward 39, 119, 123, 124, 168 Martin, Melanie 67, 118, 119, 128, 129, 144, 181 Martin, Randall 121, 192 Martin, Stuart 201 Martin, Terrell 51, 99, 68 Martin, Thanea 123, 124, 131, 192 Martin, Timothy 91, 201 Mason, Jennifer 181 Mason, Robert 121, 133, 168 Massie, David 68, 202 Massie, Robert 63, 68, 99, 181 Matney, Diane 136, 168 Math 149 Math Honors, 141 Mathews, Cindy 137, 179, 181 Mathews, Robert 55, 192 Mathews, William 202 Mawyer, Terri 135 Maxey, Angela 202 May, Angela 19, 168 Mayer, John 128, 141, 181 Mayer, Krysclie 106, 108, 111, 115, P3114), 18) Mayer, Kara 108, 139, 168 Mayne, Robert 39 Mayne, Bob 100 Mayo, Katherine 29, 33, 42, 66, 67, 113, 133, 140, 168 Mays, Brenda 168 Mays, Bryan 192 McAlexander, David 139, 202 McCall, William 63, 91, 202 McCanna, Kimberly 192 McCants, Donald 107, 169 McCants, Mathew 101 McCleary, Gladys 213 oes Darien 92, 93, 113, 119, 126, 128, 181 McConville, Tracey 140, 169 McCormick, Daniel 202 McCoy, Angela 181 ade Brian 51, 69, 70, 71, 139, 181 McCoy, Deidra 202 ait at 192 McCoy, Marie 209 McCraw, Peyton 121, 123, 124, 192 McCraw, Sara 202 McCraw, Sara 202 MeGray, James 56, de 955159 McDaniel, Aubrey 16 McDaniel, James b03 McFaddin, Kara 123, 202 “4 . one Checking out the solar eclipse, Steve Fralin, Becca Greer, Frank Weinmis- ter, and Amy Thomas wait for the peek moment. McFarland, Wendy 192 McQuinn, Lisa 128, 131, 192 Mclvor, Amy 192 Mclvor, Shirley 37, 206 McKelvy, Jerry 128, 181 McKinney, Michael 116 McKinney, Michael 20, 153, 202 McNally, Margaret 202 vas Maribeth 123, 124, 131, 192 Medeiros, Mike 39, 139, 169 Medley, Andrea 169 Melvin, George 55, 192 Melvin, Valosia 209 Men’s Cross Country 58, 59 Men’s Indoor Track 82, 83 Men's J V Basketball 78, 79 Men’s Tennis 86, 87, 88, 89 Men’s Track 94, 95 Men’s Varsity Basketball 74, 75 Merchant, Rochell 110, 130, 181 Merritt, Christopher 51, 119, 128, 144, 181 Merritt, Stephanie 84, 131, 202 Meritz, Joel 110 Merryman, Ethel 209, 227 Meyers, Doug 51, 181 Meyers, Susan 64, 65, 192 Meyers, Terry 77, 110, 111, 202 Mi dleton, Brian 82, 95, 121, 192 Miles, Julie 113, 169, 218 Miller; Adam 37, 39, 86, 88, 181 Miller, Debra 210 Miller, Elizabeth 135, 169 Miller, Gwen 192 Miley Jon 25, 63, 202 Miller, Keith 181 Miller, Lydia 53, 110, 121, 192 Miller, Martin 210 Miller, Mary 35, 113, 121, 141, 169 Miller, Tammy 97, 202 Miller, Yvette 22, 210 Milner, James 57, 202 Mills, Mary Anne 210 saree roy 24, 36, 40, 174, 175, 23 Minor, James 202 Mitchell, Catherine 105, 150, 181 Mitchell, Jeffrey 157, 181 Mitchell, Karen 115, 131, 141, 181, 246 Mitchell, Tammy 192 Mitchell, Tracy 32, 34, 45, 118, 119, 126, 140, 169 Mitchem, Barbara 202 Mitchem, Darell 192 Mitchem, Harold 192 Mix, Helen 7, 131, 140, 169 Moody, Rose 77, 84, 85, 97, 202 Moon, Bret 68, 202 Moon, Jacqueline 169 Moore, Heather 192 Moore, James 24, 93, 109, 132, 181 Moore, James 169 Moritz, Joel 191, 192 Morris, Anne 132, 210 Morris, Ivan 57, 202 Morris, Leonard 20, 119, 123, 248 Morris, Lisa 133, 192, 239 Morris, Seagpher 181 Morris, Valincia 181 Morrison, Bonita 105 Morrison, Mildred 139, 202 Morrison, Susan 210 Mosby, Virginia 84, 130, 192 Mosley, Angela 104, 169 Mosley, Joyner 192 Mosley, Rodney 181 Mullins, David 192 Multi-handicapped 153 Munns, Melinds: 123, 124, 202 Murphy, Donna 130, 154, 210 Murphy, James 90, 93, 152, 201, 202 Murray, Frank 40, 60, 82, 84, 210, 241 Murray, Stephanie 123, 131, 202 Murrell Kent 202 Music and Movies 24, 25 Myers, Dixie 128, 202 Myers, Kimberley 64, 124, 139, 202 Myers, Peggy 15, 210, 243 Nn Naff, Sara 67, 202 Napier, Deborah 192 Napier, Dwane 7, 16, 22, 121 Shee ead 5d 39181 Napier, Richard 139 Nash, Barbara 213 Nash, Cheryl 61, 84, 85, 97, 192 Nelligan, Katherine 31, 37, 66, 67, 128, 140, 141, 181 Newman, Patricia 123, 124, 192 Newton, Benjamin 51, 54, 55, 192 Newton, Thomas 202 ee en, Mae 210 NHS 140, 141 Nichols, Susan 26, 181, 245 Niles, Debra 5, 29, 32, 33, 52, 53, 60, 61, 119, 140, 169 Noel, Carolyn 123, 202 Noel, John 18, 68, 105, 123, 124, 141, 181 Noel, Margaret 81, 202 Noell, Melissa 97, 192 Norton, David 202 Novak, John 202 Oo Oakes, Gregory 56, 57, 91, 99, 2 02 Hours of practice are worth it, Carol Hall comes back in 84-85 as flag cap- tain. Odam, George 82, 84, 210 sad Donna 73, 193 Oliver, Betty 210 Oliver, Brian 109, 202 Opening 3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8,9 Oppleman, Caroline 193 Orchestra 125 Ore, Donna 136, 181 Ore, Pamela 104, 134, 135, 169 Oregan, Toni 181 Ortman, John 68, 202 Osbourne, Richard 4, 108, 117, 181 Osbourne, Troy 182 Otey, Dotis 213 Overby, Stuart 21, 32, 133, 140, 169, 24 Overstreet, Belinda 193 Overton, Mark 57, 202 Padgett, Angie 169 Paige, Cameron 17, 136 Paige, Dorothy 213 Painter, Amy 108, 202 Palmer, Coach John 22, 34, 145, 206, 246 Sgneaty baa 51, 99, 104, 125, 169 Palmer, Lisa 210, 241 Paris, Donald 202 Parise, Carmella 182 Parker, Fontaine 193 Parker, Leticia 182 Parker, Marvin 202 Parker, Paitris 202 Parker, Peter 128 Parking Lot 14 Parnell, Kelly 40 Pasternack, Susan 193 Patrons 238 Patterson, Camden 63, 80, 202 Paulette, Kelly 123; 124, 182 Payne, Angela 169 Payne, Ann 111, 121, 193 Payne, Raymonda 202 Peay, Darren 51, 54, 55, 193 Peffley, Bob 139, 210 Peffley, James 110, 119, 139, 140, 141, 142, 169 Pendergast, Robert 182 Penn, Machelle 81, 106, 210 Penn, Shawn 140, 170 Pennington, Susan 16, 109, 121, 193 Pennix, Anthony 202 Pennix, Ray 170 People Divider 158, 159 Percefull, Joy 182 Purdue, Cecil 104, 202 Perdue, James 123, 170 Perine, Adam 90, 93, 202 Perine, Corey 36, 92, 93, 133, 141, 144, 182 Parnell, Kelly 135, 210 Perrone, Margaret 27, 53, 113, 140, 170 Perrone, Peter 141, 143, 182 Perrow, Hellen 26, 67, 84, 97, 125, 202 Perrow, Waller 109 Perry, Renwick 182 Peters, Charlotte 121, 123, 131, 193 Peters, Dennis 211 Peters, Robert 51, 82, 95, 124, 182 Petrich, Raymond 82, 119, 170, 211 Pettigrew, Juan 170 Pettigrew, Louis 202 Petty, Anne 67, 202 Petty, Grace 37, 67, 133, 140, 170 Petty, Jake 16 Pham, Hoai 93, 139 Pham, Quang 90, 93, 193 Pham, Minh 141, 182 Phelan, Douglas 182 Phelan, Laurie 132, 160, 170 Phelps, Carlos 100, 182 Philbrick, Mary 202 Philbrick, Thomas 182 Phillips, Nags 193 Phillips, Karen 202 Phillips, Randall 123 Phillips, Stephen 119, 127, 170 Phillips, Stewart 68, 128 Phillips, Teresa 139, 182 Phipps, Timothy 136, 182, 202 Pickeral, Lya 193 Pierce, Lisa 130, 202 Piercy, Blair 15, 60, 61, 141, 182 Piggot, Kelly 108, 109, 116, 193 Pillow, Mary 193 Pioneer Day 30, 31 Pitt, William 90, 93, 109, 131, 202 Howe id aay 182, 185 Pitts, Anthony 182 Pitts, Thomas 123, 124, 193 Podosek, Scot 68, 202 Poignant,-Michelle 123, 202 Poignant, Robert 90, 93, 123, 193 Poindexter, Edward 38, 51, 82, 95, 118, 119, 139, 170 Poindexter, Raymond 105, 193 Pond, Catherine 33, 113, 141, 144, 182 Pooser, Todd 51, 113, 119, 140, 170 Pop Quiz 143 Popa Carolyn 213 Porter, Laurie 213 Powell, Jerome 95, 202 Poel John 4, 20, 24, 109, 117, 133, 170 Powell, Reginald 57 Powell, Shawn 51, 55, 193 Powell, Veronica 80, 152, 193 Preble, Jeffrey 63, 119, 170 Price, Carolyn 202 Price, Christopher 148, 193 Price, Lisa 133, 182 Price, Ken 31, 182 Price, Kevin 105 Price, Penny 193 Price, Vincent 74 Proffitt, Melisa 202 Prom 36, 37, 38, 39 Pryor, Chip 51, 95, 113, 132, 141, 144, 182 Pryor, Laurie 81, 203 Puckett, Gregory 13, 170 Pugh, Deborah 108, 115, 133, 140, 141,170 Pugh, Mary 22, 137, 182 Pugh, Terrie 203 Quesenberry, Carol 105, 123, 137, 193 Quick, Elizabeth 193 Quillen, Valerie 203 Quinney, Carmen 26, 105, 193 Rr Raddick, Jim 51, 55, 209, 211, 244 Radford, Kathleen 33, 142, 193 Ragland, Kelly 36, 80, 203 Raines, Kelli 203 Rainey, Katherine 170 Rambo, Robert 203 Ramey, Cheryl 203 Randolph, Frances 193 Rankin, Aaron 48, 51, 182 Ransome, Racine 137, 170 Rapp, David 182 Rapp, Sheri 6, 111, 124, 182 Rappenecker, Manuela 106, 131, 141, 142, 182 Rasey, T racey 33, 123, 128, 131, 193 Rauh, Jennifer 53, 118, 119, 170 Reams, Eloise 211 Reams, Rhonda 100, 136, 170 Reasor, Mark 193 Redmond, James 51, 55, 193 Redmond, Larry 55, 203 Reed, Julius 57, 110 Reed, Mark 182 Reed, Zina 9, 170 Reeces, Ethel 123, 130, 193 Reid, Julius 201, 203 Reid, Susan 131, 193 Reinhardt, Jenifer 211 Reynolds, Carla 203 Reynolds, George 139, 203 Reynolds, Lisa 18, 136, 137, 182 Reynolds, Raymond 23, 130, 170 Reynolds, Richard 182 Reynolds, Timothy 123, 124, 193 Reyns, Richard 131, 203 Grading exams, Coach Tucker gets a little help from Chris Jones. Rhodes, Willard 16, 37, 109, 171, 226 Ribeiro, Michael 182 Rice, Lisa 193 Richards, Joanne 32, 39, 120, 121, 245, 131, 133, 140, 154, 171 Richards, Sarah 108, 109, 128, 182 Riley, Stephen 27, 29, 32, 34, 86, 87, 88, 104, 113, 119, 142, 171 Eas 169, 171 Rising, Larry 135, 182, 191 Rising, Terry 26, 121, 182, 191 Rivers, Stephen 134, 182 Riviere, Pamela 121, 123, 193 Roberts, Michael 131, 189, 193 Roberts, Rebecca 105, 182 Robertson, Christopher 78, 79, 91, 130, 193 Robertson, Elizabeth 136, 171 Robertston, Leighton 90, 93, 121, Robertson, Rodney 193 Robertson, Scott 86, 88, 182 Robertson, Susie 213 Robinson, Mack 97 Robinson, Margie 211 Robinson, Thomas 17, 61, 203 Robinson, April 121, 203 Robinson, Rebecca 128, 182 Robinson, Shawn 58, 59, 95, 193 Rogers, Stephen 136 Rose, Cecilia 123, 182 Rose, Gwendolyn 72, 73, 84, 97, 182 Rose, Shirley 182 Ross, Kelly 64, 182 Ross, Meredith 171 Ross, Raymond 139, 203 Rosser, David 90, 93, 193 Rosser, Elizabeth 128, 131, 141, 144, 182 Rosser, Lerisa 203 ROTC 138, 139 “Are you going to share that ice tea with the class, Todd Evans?” asks Mrs. Myers. Index 243 244 Sharing moments of the year, Coach Raddick and Nancy Campbell enjoy themselves at the faculty brunch. Rowe, Frederick 203 Roy, Edward 51, 120, 121, 182 Roy, Margaret 2, 203 Royal, Treva 135 Royer, Boyd 182 Royer, David 8, 33, 50, 51, 68, 71, 113, 118, 119, 128, 129, 144, 176, 182 Royer, Susan 194 Rucker, Angela 123, 125, 140, 141, 182 Rucker, Beverly 104, 203 Rucker, Charlene 123 Rucker, Gloria 131, 203 Rucker, Otis 8, 51,55, 156 Rucker, Rodney 123, 124 Rucker, Wardale 194 Rundle, Lori 104, 131, 203 Rundle, Michael 123, 137, 171 Rundle, Patricia 123, 124, 130, 194 Russell, Hunter 58 Russel, Leigh Anne 63, 104, 171 Ryan, Sarah 104, 108, 109, 133, 194, 239 Ss Sackett, Emily 94, 97, 108, 203 Sackett, Henry 5, 86, 87, 133, 160, 171, 247 Sackett, Matthew 90, 93, 128, 131, 194 Sadler, Rodney 90, 93, 123, 124, 194 Sajonas, Marissa 20, 53, 110, 113, 119,171 Saunders, Anne 128, 141, 171 Saunders, Anthony 55, 139, 194 Saunders, Douglas 171 Saunders, Gerard 51, 55 Saunders, Carl 203 Saunders, Lynwood 139, 203 Sawyer, Cynthia 109, 121, 194 SCA 104 Scalff, Ann 213 Schamerhorn, David 20, 93, 123, 124, 171 Schamerhorn, Vincent 93, 123, 124, 182 Schuler, Barbara 209, 211 Schulz, Garth 17, 86, 87, 119, 160, 171 Scicli, Louis 203 Science 151 Scott, Erich 124, 203 Scott, Barbara 211 Scott, Thomas 136, 194 Scruggs, Jeffrey 55, 82, 95, 128, 189, 194 Seaman, Carolyn 123, 203 Index Seaman, Thomas 123, 124, 130, 140, 141, 182 Seamster, Lisa 194 Seawell, Anthony 171 Seay, Michelle 135 Seniors 161-175 Senior Day 34, 35 Senior Sem-Divider 160 Senior Supers 28, 29 Seyman, Andrea 17] Shaeff, Charlie 112, 211 Shafer, Deborah 203 Sharma, Shubhra 141 Sharp, John 150, 182 Shavers, Derrick 139 Shavers, Kevin 139, 182 Shaw, Lisa 203 Shaw, Michael 51, 139, 194 Shaw, Willie 51, 82, 95, 139 Shea, Emily 64, 77, 131, 194 Sheets, Mathew 156 Shelton, Angela 203 Shell, Robert 194 Shenk, Jill 131, 203 Shiers, Tobi 41, 119, 131, 140, 141, PH 2a er Shiftlett, Stacey 203 Shircliff, Anne 33, 36, 77, 108, 109, 133, 194, 239 Shircliff, Susan 26, 105, 109, 115, 128, 131, 144, 182 Shires, Robin 32, 115 Shores, Sharon 33, 73, 124, 141, 182, 247 Shuff, Marshall 95, 204 Shumaker, Laura 113, 115, 119, 122,123, 140,152: 171 Shuman, Bruce 121, 182 Sigler, Ellen 128, 182 Siblanick, Susan 211 Silverman, Deborah 128, 140 Simms, Jane 211 Simopoulous, Elias 30, 194 Simpson, Dina 139, 194 Simpson, Donna 194 Simpson, Frances 67, 97, 211 Sisson, Andrea 12, 66, 67, 141, 172 Sisson, Laura 67, 204 Skelding, Cynthia 182, 244, 247 Ski Club 109 Slaughter, John 57, 204 Sledge, Roger 211 Smith, Candice 204 Smith, Christopher 33, 89, 131, 194 Smith, Jacqueline 204 Smith, Jerome 82, 201, 204 Smith, John 74, 123, 124, 182 Smith, Juanita 194 Smith, Keith 135, 139, 141, 182 Smith, Kimberly 111, 131, 132, 194 Smith, Lisa 53, 121, 155 Smith, Lynn 78, 79, 194 Smith, Melvenia 136 Smith, Nicole 37, 125, 137, 194 Smith, Butch 117, 123, 124, 248 Smith, Raymond 172, 182 Smith, Robert 55, 139, 194 Smith, Scott 49, 51, 156, 172 Smith, Steven 172 Smith, Tamara 182 Smith, Virginia 182 Smith, Wesley 95, 82 Smith, Yvette 139, 172 Smythe, Christopher 51, 54, 82, 86, 89, 110, 120, 121, 128, 131, 186, 194 Snead, Carla 104 Snead, Rayner 2, 57, 204 Snead, Leslie 17 Snead, Rhonda 135 Snodgrass, Donna 204 Snodgrass, Douglas 136, 139, 194 Snow, Richard 145, 211 SOAR 112 Social Studies 152 SODA 113 Softball 100, 101 Solomon, Steven 51, 54, 55, 194 Song, Howard 93, 125, 141, 142, 182 Sophomores 186-192 Sophomores Semi-Divider 185 Sorenson, Eric 7, 28, 35, 68, 71, 113, 119,137 , 143,172 Sorenson, Robert 68, 70, 71, 86, 104, 110, 186, 194 Spagnolo, Joseph 57, 68, 204 SPaEUO: Patricia 32, 118, 119, 140, 172 Spalti, Samantha 194 Spanish Club 131 Sparrow, Fontain 204 Spence, Amy 123, 204 ace es rey 20, 119, 172 Spence, Leah 172 Spencer, Kellie 80, 115, 128, 131, 194 Spinner, Damian 182 Spinner, Lucy 183 Spinner, Mildred 137, 139 Spirit Club 106 Sports Divider 46, 47 Spradley, Tonya 183 Spradlin, Orlando 194 Spriggs, Ralph 204 Sonate, Barbara 123, 124, 204 Sprinkle, Rebecca 123, 124, 130, 183 St. John, Barry 194 Stagg, Susanne 60, 61, 97, 204 Stanberry, Fred 51, 57, 211 Stanek, James 123, 124, 204 Stanley, William 194 Staton, Ashby 51, 55, 194 Staton, Bridget 128, 130, 183 Staton, Denise 183 Staton, Roy 172 Steadman, Mark 118, 119, 170, 172 Stein, Katherine 45, 119, 128, 140, 160, 172 Stennette, Tari 172 Stenroos, Renee 39, 155, 172 Stephens, Charles 204 Stephens, Colin 68, 204 Stephens, Laura 112, 123, 194 Stephenson, Graham 183 Stephenson, Joseph 82, 86, 194 Stephenson, Ralph 172 Steppe, Doris 213 Stewart, Langley 172 Suff, Russell 18 Stinnette, Christopher 22, 194 Stinnett, James 204 Stokes, Raymond 211 Stone, Christie 16, 34, 115, 226 Stone, Laura 39, 204 Story, Charles 123, 124, 204 Stroud, Diane 33, 212 Stroud, Jim 212 Stuart, John 33, 141, 144, 183 Student Life Divider 10, 11 Student Workers 18, 19 Study Center 21 Stump, June 204 Stump, Melinda 204 Stump, Pattie 137, 172 Stump, Peyton 172 Stump, Sharon 183 Stump, Teresa 135, 183 Sublett, James 204 Sutherland, John 115, 130, 141, 144, 183 Sutherland, Laura 130, 204 Suttenfield, Kelley 131, 194 Suydam, Robert 93, 172 Swain, Donyel 204 Taking a break, forward Jamie Wells, waits for his name to be called so he can return to action. Highly recruited, Cindy Skelding, ype out another page of copy for e Crest. Swann, Elizabeth 97 Swann, Jarred 82, 83, 95, 183 Switzer, Gregory 194 Sydnor, Lavelon 55, 194 Sydnor, Ashby 58, 59, 82, 95, 130, 195 Sydnor, Sharon 136, 183 Sykes, Kenneth 183 Symphonic Band 124 Tt Tanner, Kim 195 Tanner, Vanessa 172 Tant, Mary 212 Tapp, Tracy 36, 120, 121, 130, 133, 140, 173 Taylor, Clifton 204 LE tvaie tie 131, 204 Taylor, Mary 50, 53, 77, 109, 110, 115, 131, 195, 246 Taylor, Willie 74, 110, 212 Thacker, Maria 26, 105, 132, 183 Tharpes, Cheryl 105 Theme 2 Thomas, Lajuan 53, 195 Thomas, Amy 9, 100, 133, 195, 242 Thomas, Benjamin 57, 82, 95, 204 Thomas, Gary 27, 28, 58, 59, 82, 94, 104, 119, 139, 160, 173 Thomas, Henry 95 Thomas, Jacqueline 27, 173 Thomas, James 195 Thomas, Linette 162 Thomas, Tamela 204 Thomas, Terry 57, 139, 204 Thomas, Victoria 195 Thompson, Douglas 139, 195 Thompson, Martha 39, 133, 173, 24 Thompson, Patrick 204 Thompson, Sallie 108, 212 Thompson, Sean 57, 204 Thompson, Tina 204 Thornhill, oseph 183 Thornhill, William 18, 34, 173, 240 Thornton, David 57, 79, 91, 99, 204 Thornton, Robert 68, 93, 130, 183 Thurman, Sandy 204 Tice, Joan 212 Tiller, Craig 183 Tilley, Melissa 194 Timmons, Lititia 97 ie Tinsley, David 204 Title Page 1 Touch of Glass 118-119 Toler, Bruce 173 Toler, Charles 136, 173 Toler, Eric 204 Toler, Jonette 173 Toler, Theresa 17, 194 Toliver, Gerald 104, 139, 183 Toliver, Kimberly 204 Tolley, Robert 139, 204 Tolley, Marisa 204 Topper Tones 120, 121 Tran, My An 16, 125, 195 Tran, Nhu 16, 141, 183 Traynam, John 183 Treble Choir 121 Trent, Lisa 205 Trent, Remus 4, 34, 48, 51, 74, 75, 95, 120, 121, 173 Trent, Tyler 51 Trent, Vincent 7 131, 141, 183 Trost, Randall 58, 82, 95, 109, 130, 142, 149, 183 Tschumpel, Bettina 41, 84, 173 Tuck, Michael 136, 240 Tucker, Charleta 116, 183 Tucker, David 195 Tucker, Lawrence 35, 41, 109, 173 Tucker, Monte 3 Tucker, Otis 48, 51, 74, 110, 205, 243 4 Coach Tucker 212 9 revey, Julie 20, , , , , A Y lie 20, 104, 108, 123, 128 Tucker, Ronald 183 Tulenko, Christina 36, 109, 131, 192, 195 Tulenko, Mark 86, 87, 130, 141, 183 Turille, Randall 41, 92, 93, 173 Turner, Brian 205 Turner, Jennifer 123, 124, 205 Turner, Sonya 139, 205 Turpin, Cynthia 81 Turpin, John 205 Tyree, Anthony 195 Tyree, Scott 195 Tyree, Sherry 139, 205 Tyree, William 183 Vv Vacations 32, 33 Valentine, David 137, 195 Valentine, James 82, 95, 130, 144, 183 Van Hook, Kenneth 123, 124, 141, 183 Varsity Baseball 98, 99 Varsity Cheerleaders 52, 53 Varsity Football 48, 49, 50, 51 Varsity Soccer 92, 93 Vassar, Tamela 183 Vaughan, Allison 205 Vaughan, Kelly 195 Vaughan, Lisa 104 Vaughan, Patricia 39 Vaughan, Stacy 139, 183 Vaughan, Terry 173 ye Sa 18 Via, Sharon 184 VICA 136 Vocations 156 Volleyball 64, 65 Volskis, Susannah 131, 205 Ww Wade, Randy 23 Wade, Renee 184 Wade, Shirlene 6, 195 No LS Waldron, Deborah 105, 205 Walker, Annette 135, 184 Walker, Donald 205 Walker, Elizabeth 195 Walker, Lorenzo 205 Walker, Robert 31, 37, 51, 74, 184 wae William 39, 48, 49, 51, 104, ] Wall, Renna 173 Waller, Marie 34, 41, 115, 143, 212 Ward, Diana 124 Ward, Michael 205 Ward, Pamela 173 Ware, Brenda 173 Ware, Linda 173 Warehime, John 93, 126, 205 Warehime, Kathleen 121, 130, 174 Warehime, Marian 90, 121, 184 Noire, Lydia 32, 115, 121, 131, 174 Warwick, Letitia 140, 195 Washington, Belinda 123, 205 Watson, Calvin 184 Watson, Carmela 205 Watson, Gregory 68, 139, 174 Watson, Joyce 195 Watts, James 27, 29, 43, 51, 86, 88, 119, 130, 141, 164, 174 Watts, William 195 Waugh, Michael 49, 51, 83 Waugh, Patricia 174 Wayne, Cathy 25, 104, 123, 139, 195 Webb, David 123, 124, 174 Webb, Jennifer 100, 123, 124, 205 Webb, Kristin 124, 205 Webb, Susan 121, 128, 131, 140, 174 Webber, Karen 174 Weekends 24, 25 Weeks, Danny 20, 116, 184 Weeks, Timothy 68, 69, 71, 109, 174 Wehrmeister, Leanne 124, 174 Weigand, Brian 130, 133, 195 Weirheim, John 58 Weinmeister, Frank 212, 242 Wells, James 93, 119, 184, 245 Wells, Teresa 205 West, Scoliver 205 Weyler, Amy 109, 115, 128, 131, 184 Whaley, Karese 81, 195 Wheeler, Thomas 68, 205 Whitaker, Mark 205 White, Amy 23, 36, 64 White, Beverly 139 White, Brian L. 68, 195 White, Brian W. 195 White, Clarence 95, 139 Mil esas Meare 205 White, Kenneth 51, 55, 195 White, Larry 48, 51, 74, 75, 184 White, Melvina 184 White, Robert 175 White, Sheronda 135 White, Spence 119, 124, 154 White, Victor 98, 99, 184 Whitten, Elizabeth 2, 131, 195 Whitten, Franklin 24, 175 Whitten, Laura 33, 131, 205 Wilder, Jody 32, 119, 126, 145, 175 Wilder, Stephanie 205 Wiley, Amy 114, 123, 124, 130, 185 Wiley, Teresa 175 Wiley, William 28, 86, 88, 175 Wilkes, Lisa 104, 205 Wilkes, Rebecca 137, 212 Williams, Carl 185 Williams, Darnell 21, 205 Williams, Eric 57, 82, 95, 139 Williams, Gwendolyn 38, 84, 85, 96, 97, 104, 175 Williams, Joangela 81, 205 Williams, Rosser 175 Williams, Kenneth 195 Williams, Leonard 124, 139, 195 Williams, Lynda 195 Williams, Linda 104, 108, 145, 212 Williams, Maurice 191, 195 Wi a 139, 191 Williams, Nikki 175 Williams, Rossana 73, 113 Williams, Shane 185 Williams, Timothy 18, 55 Williams, Vicki 73, 191, 195 Williamson, Robyn 123, 124, 205 Willis, Kimberly 123, 124, 205 Willis, Lynn 42, 113, 128, 129, 140, 175 Willis, Melinda 33, 42, 122, 133, 175, 241 Willis, Robin 128, 131, 195 Willoughby, Jeffrey 51, 175, 241 Wills, Steven 175, 241 Wills, Theresa 195 Willson, John 48, 50, 51, 95, 121, 185 Willson, Preston 95, 205 Wilmer, Everett 185 Wilmouth, Curtis 128, 195 Wilson, Frank 150, 185 Wilson, Gwendolyn 195 Wilson, Patricia 115, 123, 175 Like cats on a hot tin roof, Beth Ken- nedy and Beth Nichols soak up some spring rays. Wilson, Priscilla 195 Wilson, Marie 205 Wilson, Scot 57, 205 Wilson, Selma 185 Wilson, Susan 123, 205 Wines, Gregory 57, 205 Winn, Lisa 195 Winn, Mark 19, 145, 175 Winstead, Michael 63, 91, 195 Wishner, Catherine 205 Witcher, Fred 139, 195 Witcher, Janice 195 Witcher, Mark 195 Withers, Jennifer 205 Womack, Constance 14, 109, 113, 115, 126, 127, 128, 141, 183, 185 Women’s Cross Country 60, 61 Women’s Indoor Track 84, 85 Women’s Tennis 66, 67 Women’s Track 96, 97 Women’s Varsity Basketball 72, 73 Wood, Denise 205 Wood, Floyd 205 Wood, Bunny 33, 51, 74, 75, 113, 119, 128, 141, 144, 176, 185 Wood, Huntley 68, 121, 195 Wood, Jessicalyn 205 Wood, Michael 55, 195 Wood, Tammy 53, 128, 129, 141, 144, 185 Workman, Carol 205 Worsham, Patty 33, 212 Wranek, Mary 185 Wrestling 68, 69, 70, 71 Wright, Brenda 136, 175 Wright, Hugh 57, 139 Wright, Keith 205 Wright, Kevin 205 Wright, Norvell 175 Wright, Randolph 148 Wright, Sandy 107 Wright, Suzette 123, 195 Wright, Timothy 68, 113, 121, 185 Wurth, Jurgen 68, 121, 128, 185, 211 Yancey, Donna 191 Yeatman, Hank 24, 133, 212, 217, 224 Yoon, Eleanor 33, 106, 108, 128, 131, 142, 145, 195 Youell, Charles 7, 32, 51, 98, 99, 104, 113, 119, 175 Yuille, Joanne 205 ZZ Zobkiw, Laura 31, 128, 131, 195 Index 245 The last bell had rung, we sighed a one sigh and shouted wildly as free- om settled once again into our souls. We charged out of the open doors of the school that had once seemed so large and unfamiliar, and looked beyond the tidy structure to a new realm of life. No longer would we be bound by the tight rules, or the machine-made schedules: we were out on our own. As we focused on the new world ahead of us, we left behind the security — or suffocation, as the case may be — of our big second home. Glancing back, we see ourselves in a new perspective. We laugh at how young we were. The major disasters suddenly seem trivial. We ane of the friends we outgrew and wish we had told them of their special worth. Instead of thanking teachers for their extra-effort and sup- ort, we had cursed them for that terri- ole exam or test, sometimes we were just too esses up in our own little worlds to see that. Looking closely, it becomes clear to us that every little experience was, in a way, a lesson. ‘The spo we will keep 1s that which we have taught ourselves. We will discover that outside of high school there is a world loaded with opportunities, changes, challenges, friendships, and mysteries. Eying the Periodic Chart, Karen Mitchell ponders over an equation on her Chemis- try exam. i “Let’s hear it for Mary Micheal Taylor,” cheers Coach Palmer. Mary Micheal fin- ished second in the Beach Day contest. 246 Closing reaches tae Speaking with a forked tongue, Dr. Jones - fruit at the brunch held ioe the faculty, Saturday June 8. A last minute rehearsal. Henry Sac whispers his speech aloud one last tim before the graduation ceremony begins Revenge at last! Sharon Shores “deco- rates’ Mark Cox’s car on the last day of school. Faces perspired in a satiny glow as the heat mounted during the graduation ceremony. IF rm i a i = ie ai oe | Count down: Only three more hours till summer break. Cindy pe and Peter Hamner take their last exam of the year. Closing 247 Special times will magnify So now we have gone our separate ways. Dreams have been pu rsued, bro- ken, and realized. Underclassmen will return in a never ending flow; but they will have changed. Seniors will be gone forever, searching foreign horizons for their own niche in life. We’re proud of i) how far we have come. We've learned a lot, grown a lot, and loved a lot; yet we know there’s even more. to: explore. Someday we will be in a place where no one has heard of E.C. Glass, but the spe- cial times that were born here will mag- nify and grow, deep inside our memory. Hey look, it’s been twelve years, I deserve a balloon, Raymond Smith celebrates his graduation. With calm repose, Jimmy Morris quietly looks over his notes in the library. Future plans materialize as seniors and parents attend college night. 248 Closing ‘fl