Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

 - Class of 1984

Page 26 of 256

 

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 26 of 256
Page 26 of 256



Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 25
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Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 27
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Page 26 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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



Page 27 text:

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

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