Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

Cpening My, Hudent Life 8 Academics and Organizations 50 Sports 82 People 128 Advertisements 196 Closing 238 Contents osiieene as ames e Crest 1986 : am —— ae “fain = re — EG GLASS ae HIGH SCHOOL ua ee = i aa i ate i Fa +r? SD ie a4 i. eS A Pa : a OD Kh Ed ae Ate of “i A . , % � « AES ee Ie Paks - of ¥ E.C. Glass High Schoo! It’s a party. Getting out of school early : on Friday, February 14th was enjoyed by 2111 Memorial Avenue all except those who had to fight the wt aise lick streets. A total of 5 inch Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 ea nee ae Saar this Volume 74 ae Title Page Dusk ‘til Dawn, Early or Late, li’sa Party! In the wee hours of an August moming,. juniors Dabney Giles and Emily Sackett prove anytime is boogie time at pre-school cheerleader tryouts. 2 Opening ere It was 7:55 that Tuesday morning. September 3rd, the first day of school, == =wAS About fo begin. The halls were alive with friends reminiscing over the 2 Se summer's parties and excited anticipation of the year ahead. At 8:00 the VEX final bell rang signifying the end of vacation. . . but no one believed that the party was over. The festive spirit of the summer didn‘t cease and neither did the heat. In early september students enjoyed soaking up the rays as unseasonably warm tempera- tures forced school, for the first time, to close early due to the heat. The Women’s Tennis team, led by Kirsten Caister, turned up the heat on the courts as they defeated Lake Braddock to clinch the State Championship. This crowning victory set the mood for Spirit Week which psyched up the entire school for a Homecoming celebration. Even Dr. Jones got into the spirit, dressed as Amherst’s “ravish- ing” Queen at the Homecoming assembly. | Mother Nature threw another curve as the Flood of ’85 hit Lynchburg on Election Day. Mr. Suddith’s political sci- ence classes, who had sponsored a mock F Touch of Glass shows off their new outfits during the Homecoming assembly. Did Charles Middleton predict this one? One week affer school was closed because of five in- ches of snow, these crocuses found enough warmth to bloom. Opening 3 election, celebrated the Democratic sweep of statewide offices which they had predicted. In December Mr. Suddith’s class stayed busy adding to the school’s record contribution in the Canned Food Drive. Due to the first snow on Friday, Dec. 20th, we started cele- brating Christmas break half a day early. Several New Year’s Eve parties helped ring in the new year and Lynchburg’s Bicentennial. As the new year got off the ground, beautiful weather kept our spirits high even through the drudgery of exams, which began the Seniors’ final semester. Dedicated Mothers, oblivious to the weather on one of the worst nights of the year, Mrs. Merrit, Mrs. Chipman, and Mrs. Lloyd look on at the football game at Albemarle. On what was sup- posed to be Homecoming night for Albemarle, 4-5 inches of rain tuned the game into a swim meet as the team sludged their way to a 8-6 victory. Die-hard fans such as this threesome aon us GO larger tumout than the home crowd of lbemarle. 4 Opening Valentine’s Day brought the biggest snow of the year and everyone was ready to party when school let out early again. The weather may have been cold but the ex- citement was hot as the Men’s and Women’s Varsity Basketball teams went to the regional playoffs and the ACE team won the district tournament. The parties continued . . . and senioritis set in. With 86 days left until graduation the seniors spent a night on the town cruising to all the usual places (which will remain nameless). During Foreign Language Week, stu- dents shared food and customs from their countries at an “intemational” party. Over 4 Frau Fulcher, German teacher, gives some as- sistance to student Jenny Turmer. Jenny was dressed up for Pioneer Day as part of Home- coming festivities. Smashing spring serve, Taft Stephenson, number two individual, scored a shut out victory against his Halifax opponent. The team went on to a 10-1 victory. Swept off their feet, Andrea Towles and Anne Coates enjoy themselves at Homecoming with boyfriends Peter Sackett and Adam Perine. Another of this year’s firsts, the newly formed Yell Leaders help the cheerleaders to motivate the crowd against Amherst. We were triumphant 24-6. Opening S a Rw, A408 . ; s � 7 s 3 - yo 3 —— . 2 . - zz “4 � a “ Pa ‘ . 7 i y ‘ - 7 th, aD fn i SS co Ae ¥ TA yw 4 POA x oe Star a 20 ae ee eee ee delta Oe, 1) - = raat wh With Jack Frost nipping at his nimble blue toes, Standing proudly at attention during the playing of Mr. June, Robert Farmer is modeling in the rain for the National Anthem at the football game against the famous 1986 Hunk Calendar. Lisa Rice, Sarah Heritage is Laura Eberl. This was the first game of the Baker, Vickie Curtis, Margaret Alexander, Kensie season, and we pulled out a thrilling 14-14 tie in the He ie and Mr. Hank Yeatman enjoy his discom- closing minutes. fort. 6 Opening spring Break, record high temperatures and low gas prices led students to head for the beaches. In April, news of college acceptances and the opening of the spring sports season kept the party spirit Frisbees and hands wove in the-wind as the Top- rs smile for the camera at Homecoming. The iltoppers beat Amherst 34-10, alive, As the year drew to an end, the spirit of celebration remained alive and Seniors were recognized as the most spirited class yet. As we look back on our strides and accomplishments gained friendships and cherished memories, we can say the party Was OC SuCCESS. Kathryn Lewis and Amy Thomas Contemplating another tough question, the ACE earl thinks its way through another battle of the rains. This lawn mower is temporarily out of commission while Patrick Mahone and Tim Willoughby fix it. Opening 8 Student Life Going home early because it’s too hot. . . thrash- ing Amherst in a perfect Homecoming... catch- ing the Greatful Dead concert . . . cruising up to the Parkway on a Friday night. . . performing Shenan- doah on mainstage at Muncie, Indiana. . . creating the Hunk Calendar .. . jamming with the-Boogie Band . . . celebrating the birth of a bouncing baby Suddkin . . . letting loose in the biggest food fight in several years. . . riding to the Prom in a stretch limo. . . it’s all a part of Student Life. Spectrum fashions — High Times staffer Mike Kasenter displays his imminent taste in clothing on Tacky Day during Spirit Week. Peer ss. erento cg Oe ONS ek wet, er Student Life 9 ‘Do yall do this for every home game?”’ A new sound reached the ears of our infamous fans. Fading in from raucous chants came the joyful noise of the fantastic Boogie Band. The band is composed of members Dossie McCraw on drums, Ben Cardwell and Keith Cornell — sax, Joel Harris and Ben Hunt — trombone, Doug Rober- tson — trumpet, Mike Kassenter — baritone, and Rodney Sadler on the tub a. These guys performed several up-tempo tunes to help rile up the fans. The new sounds added a tremen- dous punch to the already imagina- tive and rambunctions fans. ‘“‘Without a good crowd, the Boogie Band wouldn’t have been anything,”’ said Dossie, who, along with Ben Cardwell, based the Boogie Band on a similar outfit at Busch Gardens. “Our version is more casual than theirs,’’ added Dossie, but the fans love it. The fans didn’t always need a band to get them stirred up. At several im- portant football and basketball con- tests, paint adorned many faces. Also, banners, signs, and flags made their way into the gym, despite being con- trary to Western-District rules. But the addition of the Boogie Band had a great impact on the fans. “It was such a change of pace,” said Cardwell, a welcome change of pace. The reputation of the Boogie Band and the fans even reached Virginia High School League referees. One official, after arriving at a basketball game, was overheard asking, “Where’s this band that I’ve been hearing so much about?”’ At halftime, Rowdiness permeates the atmosphere during a fanatical pep rally. Beams of happiness adorn all the faces — ‘We got out of 6th period.”’ the band played and the fans boogied, a heartwarming sight to see. The referee couldn’t have been dis- appointed with the band’s perfor- mance. The dedication of our fans to sport- ing events is phenomenal. Many students followed the football team to every game. They even showed up in Albemarle for the ‘Mud Bowl” dur- ing the ‘‘Flood of 85.”’ During a home game against Halifax the student body ringed the stadium with posters. One former student exclaimed, “‘Do y'll do this for every home game?” No, but the rowdiness and support of the fans surely helped our sport teams post some of the best seasons in years. Robert Farmer a i 7 remanent ed ’ - Through wind and rain and the dark of night, our fans have followed teams through thick and thin. During the “Mud Bowl” at Albemarle, colorful unbrellas refracted the light in this time ez S eced | lapse photo. a | sasietiniinnaieasiiaas rt i. | iso oe a | 10. The Fans And Boogie Band Trying to make snow angels on the gym floor, | Hail Spaghetti! Exuberant fans react to a slam Boogie Band members Ben Cardwell and dunk by Vincent Price during the Regional Keith Cornell lay out after an exhilarating _ playoffs. performance. Strip tease! The Boogie Band displays the message behind the music: Let’s Boogie! The trenchcoats and white gloves add a touch of showmanship to the performers. The Fans And Boogie Band 11 vf A vision to behold, Amherst County High School’s Homecoming Queen is decked out in her most beautiful rainment for the Assembly. Twistin’ the night away, John Hoskins tries to liven things up a little at the dance. Un- fortunately, he doesn’t seem to be getting much response from Julie Fauber or Tracy Hunter. 12 Homecoming ee Picea Occasion It was Friday night — halftime of the football game against the farmers from Amherst. Several conspicuous convertibles circumnavigated the field. Each carried two members of the court. Somewhere in that fateful entourage were the night’s big celebrities — the “‘it’”” couple — the King and Queen — Chris Gilbert and Kirsten Caister! Amid the inspired roaring of the crowd, the noble Dr. Roger Jones crowned the royal couple, thus allowing their reign to officially begin. The halftime festivities were certainly as exciting as the game, in which the Toppers steamrolled the Lancers, 34-10. But just exactly what led up to all this excitement? The festivites began on monday; the eight o’clock bell rang in Glory Week. The spirt started low, but by week’s end it rose to a feverous pitch. The single theme — Glory Days — was used in a variety of ways. Mr. The Junior Class Representatives of Amherst County High School were portrayed by Dabney Giles and Tom Wheeler. Suddith’s homeroom, with a little help from Eleanor Yoon, won the door decoration contest. On Tuesday, students dressed as they thought they would appear at their fifteenth reunion competed to see who would come away from lunch with the title of Most Futuristic. Winner of the title was Eleanor Yoon, who dressed as the Flying Nun. Then there was Tacky Day — when the usually classy students tried to look as funky as ever, when Mike Kasenter and Jon White finally blended in with the rest of the crowd. As the music wafted from the cafeteria doors, thoughts of dancing and good times filled the crisp October evening. The Homecoming Dance — that special occasion when both current and past students can mingle and reminisce. The D.J. played the tunes all night long as everyone danced the night away in the sauna-like atmosphere of the cafeteria. Brian Weigand The royal couple: With a diamond encrusted crown atop her flaxen locks, Kirsten Caister beams in the limelight with her king, Chris Gilbert. What a pair! Theme tells it all. Door decorations were found throughout the school. Coach Suddith’s class won the grand prize + free pizza from Little Caesar’s. iF: Homecoming Mainstage, Here We come! The week began, and one morning as we walked into school ‘‘Next to Lovin” could be heard on the inter- com. Then the sighs, moans, and groans came. “‘What are they doing playing that over the intercom?”’ various cast members mumbled to themselves. “I’m so sick of that song!’’ During the week of the play two thirds of the cast arrived at school after second period. Could it have been those late night rehearsals? Nah! As the week slowly drudged on, appetites were lost, homework was incomplete, and punchiness set in. Then came opening night. We had Happy time during a sad time of history, Sam (Mark Cox) accepts the hand of Jenny (Melinda Connell). Todd Atkins, Chuck Goff, Dean Thornton, Chuck Carrington, and Joe Hiney © look proudly at their new brother-in-law. i 4 Shenandoah already made every mistake possible during the months of rehearsals. What more could go wrong? We thought nothing, and not much did go wrong, except for one thing. Spence almost panicked at the beginning of the last scene of the first act, when the running crew got a little confused on opening night, and left the bed in front of the doors so he couldn’t get in! He tried to maintain his composure through the scene after he had reached in and shoved the bed, with Charlotte Peters and a baby, out of the way of the door so he could get in, but somehow he managed to maintain the integrity of the scene, one of the musical’s only tender moments. Aside from a very few other minor problems, the show finished its run without a hitch. It was a play that proved to be something really special for everyone involved. On the following Monday the cast and crews involved in Shenandoah were called to the auditorium to hear what they had been waiting for — an invitation to perform on the mainstage at the Inter- national Thespian Convention held in Muncie, Indiana. This is the first time that a high school has been given this honor after only being involved in the conference for two years. Being in- vited to perform on the conference mainstage is one of the highest honors that a school theater group can receive. Melinda Connell Working hard on the set, the cast of Shenan- doah are propping up the front of the 600 Ib. walls that made the house. The house swivels on special wheels into the church. Lacing up Jenny’s (lead Melinda Connell) slip, Anne (Charlotte Peters) gives her some sisterly advice. Afterwards, they sing the duet “We Make a Beautiful Pair.” With anger in his eyes, Charlie Anderson (lead Spence White) grieves over the death of his son Jacob (Joe Hiney). Between scenes Howard Yoon works hard on his chemistry homework. The cast rehearesed 3-4 hours a day. During one of his famous sermons, Reverend Byrd (Todd Scruggs) is interreupted by Robert (Todd Atkins) after coming home from being captured by the Yankees. ie oy ‘ OSES BE. Shenandoah ies Hey, the city’s 200 years old and it’s time to celebrate! Lynchburg kicked off the bicentennial on New Year’s Eve with everything from fireworks at the mall to peace vigils on Monument Terrace. The theme ‘‘A Proud Past, A Progressive Future’’ shows how our city has changed from a small ferry- town to a thriving community. Lynchburg was founded by John Lynch, a Quaker, who began a ferry service across the James at age 17. Several years later in 1786, he donated land for the town of Lynchburg to be built on. Lynchburg has had her share of hard times just like every other city in the world. True, the downtown area has been left for the suburbs and we seem to be growing further into the surrounding counties; nevertheless, people are, beginning to restore downtown by remodeling older buildings. The downtown residential areas like Diamond Hill are also being restored and rundown historical houses are being returned to their former glory. 16 Local Current Events Our city is one of the most beautiful places in Virginia. Community events were drawing Lynchburgers out to see and become more involved in the Arts. The bicentennial brought many events into focus, and some celeberaties like Howard Cosell honored local athletes and coaches of Lynchburg’s past and present. Also featured was Tommy Newsom from ‘‘The Tonight Show” with the Lynchburg Symphony. The sky opened up on Halloween and the rain came down until it seemed like it couldn’t posssibly rain anymore ... but it did. By the next week on November 4th 1985, most of Central Virginia was flooded and it was still pouring. On November 5th, election day, the politicians wsere worried about voter tumout due to the excessive rainfall. The only happy people during the ordeal were the Democrats they won. The James River crested at 26 feet on November 6th 1985. Companies and businesses in the lower basin were practically destroyed and lost It’s Not Always A Celebration ... The city was preparing for her bicentennial, but old man weather dampened the early festivities. millions of dollars due to the flooding. Governor Robb appealed to Washin- gton to declare a federal disaster for the area. Summer vacation had ended all too early before we realized that it was time to go back. Ugh! But, we were in luck. As a result of the sudden heat wave, the students were dismissed at noon, which left afternoons for party- ing! So it really didn’t seem like school — except for the homework. The weather was pleasant until October’s end when the area was drowned by the downpours and December when it suddenly got very cold. Despite February, when, according to Mr. Yeatman’s earlier prediction, it snowed 6 inches on Valentine’s Day. Then spring returned in early March setting record high tempera- tures. Everyone put on their shorts and tee shirts for Spring Break and soaked up some rays. After the Break everyone was impatiently waiting for Summer to come again. Susan Corbin During the Libya crisis, F.B.1. agent Ms. Chris- tine Kaporch spoke to the Junior and Senior classes on terrorism and the F.B.I.’s responsibi- lity ‘‘to prevent terrorism rather than just con- trol it.’ After the assembly Phill Warrick, Phil Jones, and Scott Hopkins asked questions about her job with the Alexandria division. Helping Lynchburg to celebrate her bicenten- nial, Touch of Glass sings for the crowd athered at Monuent Terrace. Then on the ollowing Saturday, they performed in exhibi- tion at Blue Ridge Show Choir Invitational which was a part of the bicentennial festivities. 7, ie DO head ee ¥ - e é | Be o-4 ! og j 7 ( | “ an | Fanaa a Disaster strikes the Lower Basin destroying both industry and property, much of which is being planned for future restoration. Despite the losses the community rolled up their sleeves and began the difficult task of cleaning up. Replacing the old with the new, these students Eric Toler, James Stinnette, Joey Mallot, and the rest of the Advanced Wood Working class are replacing these signs which go in the mini-gardens at intersections for the bicentennial. 1 It’s snowing . . . at last! Students get an extra half day start at the begining of Christmas Break due to that wonderful white stuff, but how do we drive in it? Bringing politics to prospective voters, governor-elect Jerry Baliles speaks to Seniors about his campaign across the state and his party pla tforms. Local Current Events 1 p. he World Slows Down Terrorist acts cut down travel abroad; Shuttle disaster slows the space effort; Summit talks were put on the back-burner. Halley's Comet A once-in-a-lifetime event, which brought hysteria in 1910, was a real flop, mainly due to the big promotional hype. The comet later turned out to be no more than a little haze of light. Most of Halley’s Comet’s tail had been lost by the time it reached Earth, so there was little to see. Many of the people who went out and bought binoculars to watch the comet were disappointed by what they saw, or rather by what they didn't see. However, scientists were pleased to learn answers to some of the mysteries behind comets, and as one scientist claimed, he wasn't surprised by what he Saw. The best place to see the comet was in the Southern Hemisphere — Australia, South America, and the South Pacific — but the comet was also visible in the Southern U.S. dur- ing the early Spring. All-America City A prestigious award was earned by Lynchburg during its Bicentennial. In honor of her citizens cooperating to solve problems without government aid, Lynchburg was deemed an “All-American City.” The award was a gOal of the Lynchburg Bicentennial Committee, which now believes the added excitement will eventually help Lynchburg’s economy by attracting other industries to relocate. The award was sponsored by the Citizen’s Forum on Self- Government National Mu- nicipal League USA Today who, after eliminating all other cities in the country, finally picked nine. Ed Lovern, the Chairman of 18 National Current Events the Bicentennial Commission’s All-America Committee, is enthusiastic and hopes that the brown and white signs reading ‘‘Lynchburg AIll- America City,’’ at the city entrances will soon be replaced by red-white-and- blue ones. Libya Evidence that life isn't always a party was seen throughout the year by the numerous terrorist attacks against in- nocent citizens. The largest conflict so far has been between the United States and Libya. It began with the bombing of La Belle Discotheque in the American sector of Berlin on April 5th, which killed one American, one Turkish woman, and injured approximately 160 others. At first the United States couldn't be sure, but out of the many possible suspects, Libya stood out since their terrorists are very much against NATO and Berlin happens to be a major American Nato base. Later, officials reported that they were very sure Libya was responsible for the attacks, since “indisputable evidence’”’ had been brought forth reveal- ing that the bombings were just another instance of Moammar El Gadhafi’s world- wide network of terrorism. Gadhafi was also suspected be- cause he was very outspoken and supportive of terrorism and was clearly against the United States. Even though the United States has proof of Gadhafi’s involvement, he denies it and claims that Libya will only attack at “American Aggression.” The added proof of Libya’s in- volvement prompted the Navy to move in on April 11th, but at that time they weren't given any orders to attack. When President Reagan took Office in 1981 he made it clear to the fifty-two Iranian hostages that the United States would adopt a policy of swift and sure retaliation for all terrorist attacks. Space Shuttle Disaster “What!?” “It can't be, are you sure?'’ ‘‘| wouldn't have believed it myself if | hadn't seen it occur.” At 11:39.13 on January 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger blew up, kil- ling all seven crew members aboard. Americans have be- come very guilty of taking the shuttle flights for granted. NASA's success had lulled us all into a false sense of security and the Challenger explosion took everyone by surprise. Perhaps this flight was so shocking because of the publi- city surrounding the first teacher in space, thousands of people were either listening or watching — including Christa McAuliffe’s students. The crew: Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizura, Judith Resnik, Francis Scobee, Michael Smith all were seemingly everyday people who you wouldn't notice on the streets. Each crew member left families and friends behind and they will be missed. Officials now believe that the explosion was caused by a fire in the solid fuel rocket booster which spread to the other fuel tanks causing the tragedy. The explosion has halted the space program in order to isolate and correct the problem on the remaining three shuttles. “Susan Corbin y Alay We 6 th! ye Aistance fo, ) a ia d’ Vw rn a sional keenay’ Midair Catastrophe John Carey reads negligent in its decision to launch the about the space shuttle disaster in Time. shuttle. The Rogers Commission found NASA to be Voices From Across the Campus Do you think the U.S. acted correctly in retaliating against Libyan terrorism? Ben Cardwell — Senior Rodney Sadler — Senior ae | agree that something should be Something definitely needed to be pas ned Eadie ta done so that it wouldn't look like we @!! out of a nation that's only a frac- could be pushed around. tion of the United States’ size. Jon White — Junior Chris Monet — Senior | think the United States’ retaliation | think we did the right thing and was avery stupid move. Youcan’tstop should do it again because of the con- terrorism with more violence. tinuing terrorism in Europe. Laura Sutherland — Junior I’m not sure we handled the situation right. Yes, something needed to be done and Gahdafi needs to be con- trolled. Sarah Baker — Junior Something needed to be done, but I'mnotsure that what we did was right. What year Is this? Inhonor of Lynchburg’s ‘Spirit of Amherst’ came in first while the Bicentennial, a 10-boat Bateau race was_ ‘Spirit of Lynchburg” placed third. run from Lynchburg to Richmond. The National Current Events 19 nly one place in the world can you find cheerleaders painting faces, students sel- ling balloons and riding horses, and, most importantly, dunking coaches. All of this, and more, could be found at Fun Day, a fundraiser for the Boosters club. The Boosters raised money by charging $1 for 5 tickets, with most events and food stuffs costing two tickets each. Other activities and sales f With careful precision. senior cheerleader, Mary Michael Taylor deftly adorns a young participants face with paint. The Face Painting Booth was part of the Family Fun Day celebra- tion, and a favorite event for youngster. Mounting his fine steed, Ronnie Haynes prepares for a jaunt down the front lawn of our fine learning institution. Late in the day, Ronnie scored a goal in our Western District-Soccer Championship victory over Albemarle. 20 Fun Day un Day were a Bake Sale, a Shirt Sale, a ‘fishing’ pond, and a penny toss. Refreshments were also provided, in- cluded soft drinks and hot dogs. Some of the more memorable moments occurred when nearly the whole soccer team arrived to absolutely drench Coach Berry in the dunking machine. Also, TOG and Topper Tones performed, to the delight of the many people who attended on the fine, sunny afternoon. Many thanks should go to the Boosters who helped guide the fun day program, and also to the numerous coaches who withstood the viciousness of the dunking machine. The biggest disappointment came, however, when Coach Henson didn’t show up to be dunked — much to the chagrin of his football team members. Oh well, there’s always next year... Robert Farmer | 1 j | a i ; ; Swamped: Soccer Coach Chip Berry is doused by John Warehime, a goalkeeper, despite using Gok | a shiny cookie top to blind his would-be dousers. Thar’ she blows! Coach Suddith and his tribe land the big ones at the fish pond. It seems as if daddy is more excited than daughter. Cool Tunes! Trombonist Eric Lunsford, saxohonist Ben Cardwell, trombonist Ben Hunt, and pianist Blair Glass don sunglasses as they jam out numbers for TOG. Once again, TOG rises to the occasion and provides another scintillating performance. ruture This is a time of change in our lives. We grow up and set a course for the future . . . but do we really know where we’re going for sure? emember when you were a little kid and you had your whole life planned? All the boys wanted to be fireman or policeman, and all the girls wanted to be nurses or mothers with ten Kids. Well times have changed. We’ve grown up, but we’re still “‘dreaming’’ about relationships, children, security and money. This is a time of change in our lives. We grow up and set a course for the future . . . but do we really know where we’re going for sure? What do you think? Here are the responses from some of our seniors. Phil Jones 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Seven — 3 natural, 4 adopted. 2. Where do you plan to live? Maryland. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Military accountant. 5. Desribe your future mate. “‘The woman who can fulfill all of my dreams.”’ 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? $55,000 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? Cutlass Supreme. George Lipscomb 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Three. 2. Where do you plan to live? Fort Lauderdale. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Politician. 5. Describe your future mate. “‘A woman who is extremely good-looking, blonde, blue-eyed, and semi- intelligent.” 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? tons 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? BMW. 22 Back to the Future Latitia Warwick 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Three. 2. Where do you plan to live? Manhattan, New York. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Psycholo- gist. 5. Describe your future mate. ‘‘Rich.’’ 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? $50,000 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? Smoked gray jaguar. Vicki Christian 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Two. 2. Where do you plan to live? New York City. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Computer Engineer. 5. Desribe your future mate. ‘“Loaded.”’ 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? $100,000 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? Porsche. Elenore Yoon 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Two or three. 2. Where do you plan to live? East Coast. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Doctor. 5. Describe your future mate. ‘‘A man who is funny, intelligent and gorgeous.” 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years. $60,000 7. What kind of car do you plan to own: Honda Accord. Derrick Alexander 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Two. 2. Where do you plan to live? California. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Singer and businessman 5. Describe your future mate. “36 - 24 - 36.” 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? millions 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? Black Porsche. Julie Gilliam 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Two. 2. Where do you plan to live? St. Tropez, France 3. Do you want to get married? No. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? Writer. 5. Describe your future mate. International Writer. 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? $80,000 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? Black Jaguar, Charlotte Blair 1. How many kids do you plan to have? Two boys. 2. Where do you plan to live? East Coast. 3. Do you want to get married? Yes. How many times? Once. 4. What occupation do you plan to pursue? College professor. 5. Describe your future mate. ‘6’2, 240 pounds, gentleman.” 6. How much money do you plan to be making in 10 years? $60,000. 7. What kind of car do you plan to own? Black Rolls Royce. Danielle Booker Dreaming of the future. windshield of her “future” c h v m own a car like the one now owned by Dr. Jasper T. Cabell Pediatrician of the future? Linkhorne Middle School studen been a SODA partner for tw perience with the children. 6 Back to the Future 23 New Imace Inspired by ideas gained ata summer workshop anda need for additional money to improve the Crest, the staff created an exciting new project — The Hunks of Glass Calendar. The calendar featured twelve of our finest looking young men, one for each month of the year, and were a sell out during the first two weeks after publication. Twenty-five “hunks’’ were originally nominated for the calendar by the student body, then they voted during lunch for their favorites at ten cents a vote. Mr. Yeatman’s classes photographed the elected “hunks,” the graphic arts department printed the pages, and the yearbook staff assembled the calendar. Be- ing fully produced here, the price of the calendar was very special, at only three dollars each. The profits from votes and calendar sales made the proj- ect a financial success. The real success of the project, however, can be measured in the team work and originality shown by the staff and the publicity and enthusiasm the project generated. The “‘hunk”’ calendars were featured on televi- sion, radio, and in newspaper stories. We made the front pages of the Daily Advance, K-92 did a complete review of the calendar one morning, and WSET did a feature on the 6 P.M. news. Students at rival schools sat up and took notice, especially the girls, who even bought calendars for themselves. The “hunks” had to take a lot of good-natured kidding from everyone, but stood up well under pressure. — Anne Coates Katie Lovern Margret Alexander 24 The Hunks w fi Mr. January, Bo Sorenson, a dedi- Mr. February, Chuck Newcomb, an 18 Mr. March, Adam Perine, a New York cated Oklahoma fan, spends his spare year old senior whose height peaks at Italian anda true lover of Italian cuisine, time playing basketball and football. oe the to eat peanut butter andjelly loves snowskiing and soccer. sandwiches. Lae Locate Sy Mr. May, Chris Gilbert, loves crankin’ Mr. June, Robert Farmer, alias Mr. Mr. April, Joe Hiney, while chowing his stereo to Van Halenand Ratt which Spirit, hopes to cruise around town ina down on liverand onions, enjoys listen- ing to his favorite band — The Doors. always seems to get him in a finger azda 626 Turbo jamming to Led tappin’, drum beatin’ mood. Zeppelin, Peter Gabriel, or Phil Collins. Mr. July, Russell Underwood, loves to Mr. August, Paul Fitzgerald, a fresh- Mr. September, Kenny Rogers, a practice on his skateboard, but his favo- man who loves to eat mashed potatoes, sophomore, loves jammin’ to Led rite sport is “‘girl watching.” thinks the Ferrari is a ‘‘bad”’ car and he Zeppelin and his favorite car is the well gets ‘‘more than a feeling” when listen- known Lamborghini. ing to Boston. i Mr. October, Mark Cox, enjoys tennis Mr. November, Alvin Snead, a sopho- Mr. December, Dossie McCraw, lead- and raquetball, but his real athletic more is ‘‘Ready for the World” aftera _er of the “Boogie Band,” tries to avoid ability is swimming. Don’t be surprised goodworkoutintheweightroomlisten- _ pizza during his wrestling season and if someday you see Mark driving a _ing to Ready for the World. would rather listen to The Police than Porche 924. be chased by them. The Hunks 25 ws! Descending down from my spaceship, I landed on a flat concrete surface on which carbon base life forms stood with short white smoking sticks hanging out of their mouths. Obviously no one knew I was there because as I walked around observ- ing, the life forms continued to play their game — kicking around a small bean bag. I started to climb onto the lower part of this life form which was covered by some sort of leather. The letters R-E-E-B-O-K was written across this covering. I pulled out my English to Martian dictionary and looked up the word. The definition read a covering and protection called a tennis shoe. I also saw other shoes 26 Fashions such as moccasins, all sorts of boots, horachies, lace-up ankle boots and various flip-flops. By not paying attention, I was kicked up into the air and thrown in a straw basket other- wise known as a Kenya bag. I sat on the edge, dangling my feet and rode around all day with this earthling. On returning to the space ship, I wrote down in my log the attire of the beings. The “Western Look”’ was in with fringe jackets, cowboy boots, jean skirts, and long shirts. The funniest type of clothes came later while I was in the fuel stop or what they called lunch. They were the new styles dating back to their late history — rhinestones, short granny boots, leggings, similar long johns. Funny Put your duds on and let’s party! Tish Warwick, Kensie Walker, Ann Coates, Kelly Piggott, Anne Shircliff, and Connie Costas model their personalities. The traditional school bus makes the fashions from around the world stand out. colored watches called swatches, bangles, and and Dead bracelets (from the Grateful Dead) were all worn on their arms. I had never seen so many different types of uniforms worn by these earthlings — on our planet we were only one. Kensie Walker Anne Shircliff Hanging loose. Laura Blakwell, Anne Petty and Bubba Ragland wear the beaded, dangling gold earrings. Long earrings are worn to top off the trendiest fashion wear. Let the sun shine in! Ray Bans, Vaumets, Wafarers, Cat glasses and any other sun shield- ing devices are a fashion in itself. The epitomy of “Dead” fashion, Sara Naff and Allison Vaughan model their tye- dye shirt and skirt on fashion day. The many “Dead’’ bracelets worn on their wrists, the peace sign earrings, hirachies and bandana represent the true ‘Dead’ fashion which LoYoyenley-Vco(-Xe lat -Mce otoxe) Rtn CRU =r-1 a Steppin’ out! The latest footwear is being modeled from barefeet, to tennis shoes, cowboy boots, flip flops, flats, and sandals. Shoes this year are part of the latest fads. “Yeah, I buy my clothes from L.L. Bean.” Kent Jackson } explains while talking to fashion experts Ibby Whitten and Em- f ily Sacket. Ibby wears the tank-turtleneck dress and Emily Mags” A models the traditional camisole with a long skirt. Fashions Me | It is 2:00 p.m., the bell has just rung, the sun is shining, the wind is blowing, and the whole afternoon lays ahead of you. So what exactly do you do? Walking out to your car, the bus, or whatever the case may be, you think to yourself how much time there is to mess around before Mom gets home. Homework is usually the last choice, and for those who don’t have a car, it looks like the television is going to be first on the schedule. But for those of us who do have a car, it’s time to make a decision. As the parking lot begins to empty, shouts are heard: ‘‘See you at Pearson’s!”” “‘Is everyone going to Spottswood today?” “‘Let’s take it up to the ‘Hills’ and play some ball today!”’ ‘‘Let’s go to Riverside Park.”’ People frequently congregated at these popular hangouts, sitting around just talking, playing basket- ball, throwing frisbees and relaxing. Those that drive around the town and waste gas might pass some of the Rivermont Avenue walkers or see friends riding their bikes along Boons- boro Road. Many afternoons were spent, believe it or not, in the school. Practices for plays or sports took up every afternoon for those involved, requiring much dedication and sacri- fternoons Two o'clock — time to break away . . . fice. For others, time was spent in a more constructive manner — earning money for clothes, weekends, and even spending money for college. Even though work can be a pain in the neck sometimes, getting in the way of the bestlaid plans, but it all seems worthwhile when the check is placed in the hand. Afternoons — the time when we break out of the confines of the brick walls of this educational institution. Different people spend them in different ways for different reasons, but all try to have a good time. Anne Shircliff John Francisco Service With a Smile Jamie Stanek spends his after- noons earning some leisure money at Kroger’s. Popular Afternoon Pastime Joe Thornhill, Russell Underwood, and Letcher Newcomb relax after school. One of the most popular afternoon entertainments for students is simply getting together and talking. ' 28 Afternoons Serve ’em up! Vicky Powell prepares a McDonald’s ‘Value Pack’’; a Big Mac, a large soft drink, and extra large fries. Tanning time Jenny Henson and Jarrett Taylor catch a few afternoon rays. LL ye Distractions Otis Tucker Lifeguards at the new Olympic-size pool in Miller Park. One of the fringe benefits, as Otis found out, is keeping his eye on bikini-clad ladies. Afternoons 29 30 Nightlife FLICKERING NIGHTLIFE” “MAN, THERE'S NOTHING TO DO IN THIS TOWN!” “HAVE YOU HEARD OF ANYTHING GOING ON?” “DO YOU HAVE A DATE TONIGHT?” “NO, I'M GOING OUT WITH THE GIRLS TONIGHT.” ‘Man, there’s nothing to do in this town!” “‘Have you heard of anything going on?”’ ‘‘Well, I think Greg (Herbie) Harris is having people over after 10:30.” ‘“‘What about the Trent’s, they usually have a celebration after the big game.’’ ‘‘We could check Hawethorne, but I doubt anyone will be there after what happened last night.”’ Does this sound familiar? Do you find yourself repeating these lines weekend after weekend? If so, you are not alone; every student searches for that one party to flicker their night life. Whether it be the shopping center, Miller Park, Stop-In, River Ridge Mall, or McDonalds — there are always people “hanging” out waiting for the plans. “Do you have a date tonight?” ““No, I’m going out with the girls tonight.”’ Every weekend one night is reserved for either the girls night or the boys night out. Piling into the cars, with little leg room, the radio blasts out tunes from The Outfield, Falco, U2 or whatever the preference for the thril- ling night in Lynchburg. When the night starts off with dinner, a movie, or just congregating at the local hangout, one can consider this a successful night out on the town. But some nights when there’s little left to do and the night is still young, friends in their separate cars end up following each other around checking out any possible excitement. The latest sign of true boredom is carrying around four rolls of Charmin in the backseat; they sit there waiting to be rolled around that certain enemy car (or cars, as was the case at Kent Jacksons — boys poker night!). ‘Hey! I’ve got a great idea, we could head out to the latest spot in the “burg” — NIGHTLIGHTS.”’ Chris Kughn a frequent visitor says, “It’s a cool way to dance and rock the night away!’’ Nightlights is a teenage nightclub which jams the latest hits on a strobing dance floor. Whatever the case may be for weekend activities, every teenage student has their choice of nightlife, but the problem is finding it! Anne Shircliff Connie Costas Nightlife at NiteLites The Perry brothers and a Brookville student dance in front of the full length mirror at the new teen nightclub, NiteLites. A Familiar Spot John Gowen and Lee Anne A oye) a ar) Co) o-1 9 Dy-Vi ge @JUC--101 Come) le tale meyi their evening. With enticements such as Blizzards, banana splits, and Dilly Bars, Dairy Queen is a popular night-ti � e spot forstudents. —— A Blur of Fun Through the magic of time-lapse photography, the movement at NiteLites is captured, Keeping Entertainment Safe Tracy Brown works as a security guard at NiteLites. His job includes “‘I.D.”ing customers to make sure 1a -A0ib (oe) Ment =1 a AO Mel aT -ol Tato Co) ar] (0) Yo) Male! testing customers with a metal detector. Don’t Talk With Your Mouth Full Brad Robertson listens and watches as Connie Costas talks and eats at the same time. Variety A variety of expressions and styles ¢ surround these teenagers as they enjoy a Friday KY} night. Nightlife 31 32 Trivia In Pursuit of TRIVIA Next time you’ re late for school and you can’t remember where your locker is, you'll have to try the combinations on 1,863 lockers and walk through 1.06 miles of hallways. Y: it is common knowledge that everyone’s favorite party game is Trivial Pursuit! We can all remember countless hours spent on Friday and Saturday nights picking our brains for that strategic piece of trivia that will allow us to get that last wedgie. With the recent bombardment of trivia games, books, and buffs, we found it appropriate to compile a few tidbits of our own trivia. Next time you're late for school, = = aj (233333372 bear in mind that it takes 4 minutes and 35 seconds to reach the 3rd floor from the farthest parking space, which is 505 steps away. If you can’t remember where your locker is, you'll have to try the combinations on 1,863 lockers and walk through 1.06 miles of hallways. If your long walk makes you thirsty, you can stop for some water at one of the 32 water fountains. Afterwards, you may need to find relief at one of the 139 toilets. Only 3 minutes to go before 1st period, never- theless Kelly Piggott and Brian Ford casually meander through the maze of cars. They know how long it takes to walk to the 3rd floor from Be sure to wash your hands in one of the 151 sinks. Turn off the light in the bathroom to conserve electricity, we already use 1,458,415 kilowatt hours per year. Finally a trivia question for you: what landmark here contains exactly 33,600 bricks? Give up? It’s that geat smokestack out back! If you want to call some of your friends to share this trivia with them, you might be able to use one of our 42 telephones. the back of the parking lot — do you? It’s a good thing they don’t have a 3rd floor class, because it takes 4 minutes and 35 seconds. Our Landmark Have you ever given any thought to how many bricks are in the ever- present majestic smokestack? Well, we did, and there are 33,600 bricks comprising our landmark. Thirsty? Rachel Hughes drinks from one of 32 water fountains. These thirsty students will only consume a small portion of the 3,967,500 gallons of water used annually. Many steps provide great seats for chowin’ down. Since there are only 752 chairs in the cafeterias and approximately 900 students per lunch, Joe Sheppard and Luther Jones enjoy lunch on a less crowded stairway. Trivia 30 : ate night = - | rity, 1 x orary bee ny homer TERI! ind of sec itive attitude 1°) the fF {don re a herel! Shircliff and of POS ; Naws we re out Anne kin OCS: ess k, bmn day--° ie Walker ood gra’ stud ? r _Loo +? Y) Kens “pid you 1do k When will it all end? Lisa Winn and Keith Cornell sit patiently in class trying not to fall asleep. Writing anything but English. The arrival of the Yearbook autograph sheets gave students something better to do than sleep in class. 34 Senioritis “Please, no more Hamlet!” Bored to tears, Julie Phillips lacks enthusiasm in Mrs. Wilson’s English class. Boltin’ out! Senior David Mullins departs from school without books . . . as usual! Enlightening his mind. Comic books provide End of school snooze. Vincent Price has Joe Hiney with more intellectual stimulation everything under control in his English class. than classwork does as the end of school draws Vincent had a great year in basketball and was near. named to the All Western District team. Senioritis Go : : ‘Creme de la Creme’ hile our students are reknown for their all-around development and skill, some students are the “‘best” in respective categories — the clowns, the brains, the hunks, the jocks, and so on .. . For their efforts, twenty students have been selected by their peers as the people with the “‘most.” With their wild antics in the classroom, Joe Hiney and Susan Royer were our zany class clowns. Joe’s one-liners and Susan’s “Ethel Kosinski’ inspired smiles and broke the mono- tony of the sterile classrooms. Bill Kirby and Kathryn Lewis were the most scholarly, be- cause of their straight A’s, perfect test grades, and strenuous study habits. Another hardwork- ing crew was that of George Lipscomb and Eleanor Yoon, voted most likely to succeed. Both seemed capable of clearing any obstacle which may obstruct their paths, and no amount of work was too great to get the job done. With their charisma and energy, Robert Farmer and Mary-Michael Taylor made us all feel proud to be students at Glass. Robert could usually be found cheering wildly in the stands at any foot- ball, basketball, or baseball game, and inspiring others with his play on the soccer field. As captain of the cheerleading squad, Mary Michael was the perfect role-model for spirit. Her charisma, smile, enthusiasm, and consis- tent participation in school functions showed everyone just how fun a good attitude could be. While “‘talent” is a rather vague and abstract word, here it applies mainly to the cultural arts, and that is why Dossie McCraw and Melinda Connell were the “dynamic duo”’ of talent. Dossie was a man of many instruments, cap- able of playing the tuba, bass guitar, and drums with a high calibre of proficiency. In fact, Dossie won the prestigious honor as drummer for ‘“‘Up With People” next year. Because Melinda was an accomplished ballerina, hard-working choreographer as well as a member of TOG and a noted actress in Glass Theater, she was well deserving of this honor. As the best dressed students, Chuck Carrington and Christina Tulenko had the responsibility to introduce new trends of clothing into the hallways. While Chuck didn’t wear the most current styles, he had that classy, tough, mature look that made the women go wild. On the other side was Christina Tulenko, whose modeling experience had opened up a wider range of style and a rather ‘European look.’’ One of the biggest honors is being voted most athletic, and this is how we will remember Mike Waugh and Rachel Hughes. While Rachel is an all around athelete, her biggest con- tribution was point guard for women’s varsity bas- ketball, where her shill and leadership took the squad a long way. With who-knows-how-many stars on his letter jacket, Mike Waugh was king jock at Glass for 1986. After lettering in varsity football, indoor track, and outdoor track for four years, Mike culmin- ated his high school career with a football scholarship to U.Va. While beauty is only skin deep and subject to personal opinion, some people were deemed the most pleasant looking in the class. With great smiles and personalities, Chris Gilbert and Kirsten Caister, Homecoming King and Queen, were most popular — it really Lewis and Bill Kirby. was hard not to like them. Amy Calandra and John Francisco were voted best looking, but who’s to say? The sweetest award of the group goes to the cutest couple, composed of Jenny Hopkins, the woman, and Spence White, her lovable suitor. These two Had a special chemis- try together and provided some insight into the true meaning of love and commitment. While some of these superlatives are serious and others rather embarrassing, all of the win- ners should be proud in receiving this personal recognition from their peers. «John Francisco Most Scholarly — Kathryn Most Likely to Succeed —Eleanor Yoon and George Lipscomb. Grinning ear to ear, Spence White enjoys lounging with his ‘‘cutest couple’’ partner, Jenny Hopkins, while taking a break at the Virginia Theater Conference in Charlottesville. 36 Senior Superlatives Best Dressed — Christina Tulenko and Chuck Car- rington. Cutest Couple — Jenny Hopkins and Spence White. Displaying her wetted-down look, class clown Susan Royer feigns surprise upon stepping out of the bathroom in an attempt to win some favorable comments at the Virginia Theatre Conference in Charlottesville. Most Athletic — Rachel Most Talented — Melinda Best Looking — Amy Hughes and Mike Waugh. Connell and Dossie Mc- Calandra and John Fran- Craw. cisco. Most Shool Spirited — Class Clowns — Susan Most Popular — Kirsten Mary-Michael Taylor and Royer and Joe Hiney. Caister and Chris Gilbert. Robert Farmer. Senior Superlatives 37 38 Prom The prom — it’s more than a dance, it’s a night when students can escape the tedious reality of school and enter a world of expensive meals, for- mal wear, and early morning dancing. As usual, the prom was the most talked about and attended event of the year. The night: May 10th. The place: Lynchburg Hilton. The band: Kruze. The stage was set for the perfect dance, but the prom wasn’t going to be just another school function; it was a grand occasion which gorged itself on weeks of excitement and anxiety, until it seemed to have a life of it’s own. Guys gashed themselves while shaving. Girls ran their pantyhose for no reason. But- terflies were fluttering in everyone’s stomach. Why? Be- cause the Prom is something that is remembered forever, all were under pressure to meet the requirements of the eve- ning — to have a great time. By the looks of things, most handled the pressure nicely. The Prom actually began weeks before in April. First here was the phone call. The guys with steady dates had no prob- lem, but other guys sucked up their courage and asked that special someone to share this experience with them, thus putting their egos on the line for the girl to build or destroy. Eyes squinting, teeth clenched, hands wet with perspiration, the suitors awaited the reply. If the response was “‘yes,”’ well then all’s right with the w orld. But for others, ‘‘no’’ meant they would love to swallow their pride, turn their backs on rejection, and repeat the painful process. After the date was S ttack. Though Kirsten Caister, Matt Sackett, and : = : Mary-Michael Taylor remain dignified’ Erie Lloyd has had set the guys were fitted for tuxedos, which were to be theirs enough of the pre-Prom activities at Matt’s house and lets ‘ : - off some steam. for one whole night. The girls spent days shopping for that one dress which would bring out their true beauty. Flowers were ordered, restaurant reservations were made, then the Prom was finally here. Prom 39 Smooth moves Chris Price and Lisa Trent swing to the sounds of Kruze, perhaps the best band to play at any of the recent proms. Getting sized up, George Lipscomb and Chris Monet prepare a perfect pose for the all-important photo session. Pictures ran from $8.00 to $17.00, another example of the rising cost of proms. 40 Prom LZ ar Vpe han ROA YP) ance! . While the dance was to begin at eight, most of the guys started getting ready around four — the girls around two. After legs and faces were shaved smoothly, hair set in place, bowties clipped on, and dresses picked up, it was time to pick the date up, quickly returning home for the photo session. “| just want to take a few pictures...” “O.Ke Dad “You two look so cute!”’ “Thanks Mom.” “Just a few more.” “Dad, I think that’s good. C’mon Dad, we have to go. I think twenty pictures are more than enough. Stop! I’m getting out of here!” “Be careful and drive safely.” ‘Remember those films you saw in driver’s ed.”’ “Yes, Mother!’ Now it was time for food and drink. Because of the $15.00 ticket, $60.00 tux rental, $10.00 corsage, and other miscellaneous expenses that can’t be mentioned here, some couples chose to dine with others at home. There Idle Chatter. Laura Sutherland seems thrilled at Rick Rowe’s proposals for post-prom activi- ties. Many couples attended breakfasts or “headed for the mountains.”’ continued was a dinner party given by Kensie Walker and Kent Jackson, composed of seventeen couples and a lot of their parents — the parents did the cooking, waiting, and washing up. Matt Sackett also hosted a small get together at his lovely home. Others, who preferred a more formal setting, dined at most of Lynhburg’s finest restaurants, including Crown Sterling, Sachiko’s, Emil’s Aberdeen Barn, the Piedmont Club, Charley’s, and Empire Garden. Then there was the Prom itself. The Hilton looked like a scene from Dynasty — black and white penguin suits everywhere, dresses of every color and hue, glittering jewelry, booteniers and corsages on dancing bodies. The band ‘‘Kruze’’ was expensive, but well worth the cost. They really put on a great show, rocking everyone with loud music, flashing lights, and a lot of energy. They specialize in popular music, playing ‘“‘Let’s Go All the Way’’, “Great Gosh Almight’’, and the even The Center of Attention Robert Lipscomb appears to have both ears filled with womanly coos. ul THE LYNCHBURG HILTON Stepping out in style, Chris Smythe beams a contented grin, enjoying being chauffeurred around town. Along with Chris were Connie Costas, John Francisco, Anne Shircliff, Kensie Walker, and Robert Workman. Straining to belt out every note, the sultry lead singer for Kruze mesmerizes the crowd with her terrific voice. Ricky McCraw and Theresa Toler gaze into each other’s eyes while sipping their pre-prom cocktails at Charlie's, Ricky is still smiling — rat after receiving the bill — perhaps he ate ee. Masterchef carves the charbroiled top round. Mr. Henry Sackett, Mrs. Christine Powell, and Mrs. Joyce Lloyd help prepare prom night dinner for their offspring. MG So Weve than eA Opies popular “You Say Its Your Birthday.”’ The female lead singer in her skin tight sequined pants was a special favorite with the male contingency. Even though the temperature on the dance floor had to be over a hundred degrees, no one seemed to care as they continued to bump, twist, and grind in the sea of sweating humanity. “Other than babysitting my beloved boyfriend, I had a great time dancing and riding around in the limo,” jokes Kensie Walker. When the lights went down at midnight, the couples slowly poured out of the Hilton with complementary keychains in hand, took a deep breath of the cool morning air, and drove off to whatever festivities awaited. As the jeans, t-shirts, and tennis shoes replaced expensive dresses and rented pants, the couples got more comfortable to enjoy the morning aftermath. Three couples got mobile, spending most of the morning hours cruising around Lynchburg in their white limosine, toasting passer-bys Ladies first? David Daniel is first in line for the buffet dinner at Matt and Emily Sackett’s, leav- ing Stephanie Wilder and the rest of the party behind him for any leftovers. Entranced by the music. Gary Bell and Charlotte Blair sway to the smooth rhythm dur- ing a slow number by KRUZE. continued from the moon roof. Other couples returned to their respected nests such as Dabney Giles’ breakfast, Sarah Gibbs’ bash, and Kent Jackson’s, while other couples got together and rented rooms at the Radisson and Quality Inn for their post-prom parties. Some couples travelled all the way to Smith Mountain Lake and The Parkway for private parties. Ann Shircliff summarizes, ‘‘My best friends, a limo, a good looking guy, ... ‘Suzie-Q’ — what else can I ask for?” But as the sun slowly rose over the Piedmont, turning the black sky orange, then blue, everyone slowly made it back to their own rooms which they had left twelve hours before. Most would spend the better part of Sunday catching up on lost sleep; while others would take about a week to fully recuperate, but all the money and fatigue was worth experiencing the magic of the night. John Francisco Let’s dance! A sea of humanity floods the Hilton’s dance floor and spills over into the aisles. The heat put out by KRUZE brought things to a boil and sweat glands worked overtime as students danced non-stop for hours. Pass the pepper. Kirsten Brundage gives Taft Stephenson a liberal sprinkling of pepper for his empty plate. Dabney Giles and Kirsten hosted a poolside after-prom party. The after-prom poolside temperature dipped into the low 40’s. Prom 43 66 Down the Stretch” Knowing that one blunder could prevent their graduation, seniors hounded teachers to find out what they made on the exam the day before. A bad result meant they were out of the race; a good result meant survival. t happened on or about June 5, 1986. While the change was perceived by only a few, by this date it certainly had come. Normal thoughts of sports, clubs, and homework were vanquished as seniors turned their attention to the week ahead, culminating i n the end of their high school careers. After 143 weeks of grueling high school classes, the end was in sight — could they make it? Could they get by their exams, eliminate their obligations, and move the tassle over next Thursday? Each senior asked themselves these questions over the next 7 days as they began the stretch run to graduation. Unfortunately, the toughest part was first. Seniors who had never cared about grades before now found themselves calculating the exact grade on the exam they would need to pass, asking others how easy or hard the exams were, and cramming through the wee hours of the night. Knowing that one blunder could prevent their graduation, seniors hounded teachers to find out what they made on the exam the day before. A bad result meant they were out of the race; a good result meant survival, at least until the next exam. On Tuesday, the deluge of paper in the halls signaled the end to what seniors considered the last barrier between themselves and the Thursday night march. 44 Graduation OY. “Congratulations, young man.” says Dr. Roger Jones to Chris Jones as the diploma is presented, with Miss Shirley Mclvor reading out the next name. Fond farewell. Usherette Susan Livingston, a member of the class of 87, wishes good luck to one of the graduates. All smiles. Chuck Carrington, Kipp Carico, and Joe Cardwell march out of the auditorium to the tune of ‘Procession of the Nobles.”’ Graduation 45 46 Graduation “Happiness is a mute mother-in-law,” states Coach Suddith as he discusses the importance of commitment to work in his Baccalaureate speech. Congrats! Graduate Gamal Deane gets a con- eae hug while Mary Michael Taylor keeps up her ever-present smile. Answerin the call, two more seniors go up to receive diplomas as the rest of the class watches. “A, B, C, D ... says Kirsten Caister as she recalls our first years in school. In her speech, she compared going through school to running a marathon. ‘Down the Stretch’ . . . continued. Sandwiched in between the exams on Sunday was the Baccalaureate service, held at Peakland Methodist. Seniors were forced to decide between cramming for Monday’s examis or attending the Baccalaureate service. Those that chose the latter With one night to go, seniors poured into Oakwood Country Club for an evening of dancing to the music of Xenon. were treated to an excellent oration by Coach Suddith on our future commitment to work and the better- ment of society. By alluding to his “mute mother-in-law” and other im- ages, Suddo showed that happiness can be found not in material wealth or prestige, but in the esteem derived from both being committed to our work, whatever it may be, and furthering the good of society. As students poured into the cafeterias on Thursday morning for graduation practice, no one really wanted to learn anything — that was over and done with on Tuesday. But one final lesson — how lousy the air conditioning system was — was given to everyone, as even those in shorts sweltered in the heat. Not to worry, though — a huge puddle of water covered the Cafeteria II floor. Maybe it was an attempt to cool us off. . . As they walked into the auditorium, coaches bombarded them with “Do you have obligations?”’, “Shake with your right, accept with your left!’’, etc. Finally, after one hour of sitting down, getting up, walking around, and pushing chairs back and forth, the practice ended, and seniors went to prepare themselves for the night ahead. Ravaged by the Sandman, Wisty Deaner cannot keep from nodding off at graduation practice as Coach Murray repeats instructions over and over. Graduation The C’s hang out. Seniors whose last names begin with ““C”’ lounge by the lockers waiting to be lined up at graduation practice. Congratulations! Alumni Kirk Gallagher con- | gratulates brother Rod after the ceremony. — Ge 2 Se i ri S| 5 a. mee | a we. a Academic recognition. Kathryn Lewis, Troy Gerhardt, Damon Fensterman, Tom Colby, Kirsten Caister, and Mary Michael Taylor receive recognition from Miss Mclvor for maintaining 4.0 averages throughout high school. Almost free. Susan Meyers, Anne Shircliff, Connie Costas, and Kelly Piggott joyfully approach school for the last time. 48 Graduation ‘Down the Stretch’ . . . continued. In the halls at 7:00 Thursday night were to be two lines of graduating seniors; to anyone in the back of the lines, however, it was simply amorphous mass of caps and gowns moving forward. After moving through the auditorium, taking great care to align their posture correctly, they sat and awaited the speakers. First, Kirsten Caister summed up the seniors’ school careers by comparing school to a marathon, in which graduation was the finish line. Spence White then spoke on what each senior was, saying that “‘each senior is a stick of dynamite, waiting to be ignited.’’ After Rodney Sadler spoke on what the seniors would do with their lives after graduation, Mayor Jimmie Bryan, the guest speaker, approached the podium. Given only two minutes to speak, which, as Mayor Bryan said, “ain’t that long,” he expressed that the most important item seniors would take from their school career would be the friendships they had made. For those in front, the wait was over soon; for those in back, anxiety grew as the list of names before theirs dwindled. Upon hearing ‘‘Laura Marie Zobkiw,”’ everyone began to raise their right hand to within easy reach of their tassle in anticipation. Finally, when Dr. Jones said “now, by the power vested. . . | pronounce you graduates,’ the tassles were thrown to the left as cheers arose from the 113th graduating class. Bill Kirby Reminiscing, Dr. Roger Jones, Teresa Merritt, and her mother talk about Teresa’s past four years in high school. “What took you so long?” asks George Lipscomb as Eric Lloyd walks back to his seat with diploma in hand. Graduation 49 Getting up early for SAT’s . . . hosting the Blue | Ridge Show Choir Invitational . . . skipping second | and third period to take the American High School | Math Exam. . . having a great spaghetti dinner with | the Key Club. . . renovating the garden signs for the Bicentennial with VICA . . . staying undefeated for the second year for ACE . . . those unusual classes “its all part ot ACademics and Organizations. 50 Academics and Organizations Organization in Academics, Mr. Charles Schaeff explains the relationships of different elements and the periodic chart to Chrissy Jones, Carmen Quinney, Victoria Thomas, and Melissa Tilly. Mr. Schaeff was the science coach on our champion Ace (Academic Competition for Excellence) team. Li Be aoe Arsh IP 35 Na |Mg | Ik ‘Ica lsc |Ti |v. |Cr |Mn |Fe |Co |Ni |Cu 2n |Ga |Ge As Se ae Sanne ee . ee rs pede T Seract ’ vrtriee F? . eobreweer ‘a Rb Sr Y Zr Nb Mo Ru Rh Pd AG Cd In Sn Sb ee oe : : . : Os Ir Pt Au Tl [Pb oe it Eu Gd Tb Dy Ho Er Tm Se Academics and Organizations pl It is usually the student's education that improves, but the improvement of the teacher's ability was a goal of the Business Department. Mr. Barbour felt that “we were very successful because of im- proved instructional tech- niques and numerous awards received in FBLA competi- tion.” A popular new course in Business Law was added that featured several lawyers and the sheriff as speakers. The good word from Rudy Adams was “modernization.” Mr. Adams, head of the Voca- tional Department, oversaw many changes as we installed several pieces of new computerized equipment. The drafting classes learned how to make professional quality diagrams and blueprints using computer aided drafting equipment which rivaled the equipment of several area colleges. The machine shop made use of a 52 Academics Organizations computerized _ milling machine, and the auto shop received a system analyzer which monitors a running engine to aid in tuning. Although the English de- partment did offer a Writing Lab course using the computer, it generally stressed the traditional skills of reading and writing. Mrs. Tice, department head, felt that, “We were successful.” One of the major goals of the Social Studies Depart- ment is to encourage and ‘provide opportunities for students to actively partici- pate in activities relating to our heritage and our govern- ment today. Students had the opportunity to be involved in essay contests, the Stock Market Game, National History Day, and the History and Geography Olympics. Students have represented us at Presidential Classroom, V.M.I. Model U.N. Assembly, Practice makes perfect. Senior Robbie Davis works toward taking first place in the district VICA competition = he is checked out by Judge Tommy arris. S sretching our Minds General Assembly, Youth Government Day, and City Manager Day. The Science department offered a new, challenging course, Science Seminar, to provide a strong background in biochemistry and to promote scientific research. The addition of this new course is an example of the department's efforts to, as Mr. Sledge said, “Be better this year than last year.” This motto also reflects the accomplishments outside of the classroom, including a strong second place finish in the Roanoke Science Olympics and two first-place awards in the Regional Science Fair. A wide range of classes, from essential math to Calculus, was offered for students at all levels of knowledge. The Math Honors Club gave members the chance to listen to speakers Pop Quiz Front Row: Frank Murray, Jeff Freeman, Jason Albert Back Row: on topics ranging from linear algebra to AP credit. Among the many contests attended by math students were the Radford Math Rally, JETS, the CVCC math contest, the American High School Math Exam, the American Invita- tional Math Exam, the U.S.A. Math Olympiad, Virginia Math League, and both levels of the Continental Math League. And, of course, the ACE math dynasty reasserted itself for the second year in a row, win- ning by over 100 points. It's one thing to make it to, the top, it’s another to stay there. As winners of almost every award in existence last year, the ACE team found this out. With everyone, including our sister (blech!) school, Heritage, shooting for us all season long, it seemed like our juggernaut might be in danger. Nope. In composing our second straight un- defeated season, the team Kirby Matt Deforrest, George Lipscomb, Bill ee aS oe A quick conference. ACE History Team members, Mike Kasenter, George Lipscomb, Jason Albert, and Shannon Clough confer on the answer to a bonus question while their opponents from Charlottesville twiddle their thumbs. These History scholars went on to defeat their opponents 362-274. Chaos reigns around the food after the ACE competition. Rebecca Murray tries to avoid the confusion and enjoy her Classic Coke while her sister Stephanie nabs a snack. ACE Glass Opponent 319 233 Halifax 310 271 Heritage Sisis: 274 GW-Danville 378 266 Albemarle 348 286 Westem Albemarle 346 287 Ambherst 362 274 Chalottesville 416 218 Albemarle Halifax 354 279 Heritage Record 10-0 Regular season {st Tournament Ist POP QUIZ GLASS OPPONENT ZL5 165 Woodbury Forest 305 70 Waynesboro 330 135 Robert E. Lee ze - 210 245 Riverheads id RECORD 3-1 Varsity Ace Front Row Math team: Cameron Amold, Stephanie Murray, Garbee, Jamie Stanek Back Row So- Tony Manning, Bill Kirby, Jay Sublett, Susan Wilson, Mark Langlois, cial Studies team: Kathryn Lewis, Bryan Reyns, David Cochran, Quang Jonathan White, Matt DeForrest Third Hugh Arnold, George Lipscomb, Pham, Frank Murray Second Row RowScienceteam: MarvinCash,fom Shannon Clough, Mike Kasenter, | English team: Susan Corbin, Colby, Jennifer Bangley, Cabell Jason Albert, Thanea Martin Academics Organizations 53 Presenting the finished project. Mrs. Hoskin’s History class researched and | developed projects in different | | subject areas and then had to present them to their class. Math Honors Club Front Row: Kathryn Lewis, Bill Kirby, David Cochron, Chris Smythe Second Row: Gloria Rucker, Pam Reviere, Tracey Rasey, Anne Payne, Mary Michael Taylor, Blair Glass, Anne Shircliff, Sharon Daniel Third Row: Renee Abbott, Monique Hengst, Patty Rundle, Brian Reins, Jennifer Bangley, Emily Shea, Eleanor Yoon, Carol 54 Academics Organizations Hooks Fourth Row: Joy Cofield, Laura Stevens, Wisty Deaner, Scott Hopkins, Jay Sublett, Dixie Myers, Taft Stevenson, Jason Davis, Lisa Rice, Cindy Sawyer Fifth Row: Susan Wilson, Laura Sutherland, Elsie Howerton, Susan Lang, Ben Cardwell, Matt Sackett, Kirsten Caister, Chris Monet, Helen Perrow Sixth Row: Susan Livingston, Jane Hellewell, ls Getting back to nature. SOAR members listen to West VACO forrester. He was pointing out that a nearby Hemlock Forest was about 300 feet lower (sea level) than it was supposed to be. Emily DeMars, Geo rgia Rucker, Mike Fowler, Rich Gillespie, Shannon Clough, Kara Caister Back Row: Cabel Garbee, Tracy Cardwell, John Gowen, Jill Shenk, Adrienne Weatherford, Marvin Cash, Tommy Pitts, George Lipscomb, Kelly Spencer, Sara McCraw, Shawn Arrington ? P Ag a Aiea A Si Se St ak all Bi a ie IE bo i So oe ie Ses ENS Stretching Our Minds e e e continued easily claimed a second Western District regular season championship by 304 points. The dynasties in math, social studies, and all-around remained in power, as we claimed first in all these categories. But while the regular season was more or less a cakewalk, the tourna- ment proved to be interest- ing. First match: Albemarle, who was last at the end of the regular season. They looked like it, too. We smashed them in about every area, but none as badly as all-around. Although only 125 points are available in all-around, as opposed to 150 in the other four areas, we won 99-10 — an 89 point margin. This score paralleled the final score, 41 6- 218. Second round: Halifax. At this point, we're on top of the Science Club Front Row Left to Right: Scott Podosek, Dixie Myers, Rachel Conner, Jenifer Bangley, Malia Craig, world: we just won by 200 points, Western Albemarle got knocked out by our “sister,” and we always beat up on Halifax. Easy, right? Then the shock: a 1-point loss in math. All of a sudden, the team became serious, as we saw ourselves down to a team we should have been killing. Literature struck back, winning by a small margin; after science, it was virtually a dead heat. But then social studies and all-around saved the day, winning by 30 points each to lift us to victory. While we pondered our poor showing against Halifax, word came which erased the bad memories: we were to play our “‘sister’’ for the championship! The blowout of Albemarle and the squeaker with Halifax left our minds as we realized our chance to utterly smash our crosstown rivals. And smash we did; from the first directed question to the last toss-up, we never trailed, winning easi- ly. We were overjoyed, having captured our second tourna- ment championship. With every big-league team, there must be affiliated Charles Shaeff — sponser Second Row: John Anstey, Adrian White, Marvin Cash, Tom Colby Back Row: farm clubs, preparing talent for the years ahead. For the ACE team, its farm clubs were the JV ACE teams. Unlike ACE, which was split into five categories, JV ACE had two categories — math science and social studies English literature. Only ninth and tenth graders were allowed, yet many of these people were bounced between JV and Varsity teams, much like people on a farm club. The Pop Quiz team, after losing by 5 points to Charlottesville last year, were definitely set to dominate. Three members of last year’s team — George Lipscomb, Bill Kirby, and Damon Fensterman — returned, while Matt DeForrest closed out the four- man squad, which exuded confidence until we got the pairings — we were to play Woodberry Forest, who beat us two years ago. We won a squeaker, 225-165, and then proceeded to smash people left and right. We killed Waynesboro, 305-70, and disposed of Robert E. Lee, 330-135. On the heels of this victory, we looked ahead to Charlottesville and a final Jamie Stanek, David Jones, Ken Callicot, Jason Campbell Academics Organizations a showdown, not noticing the team between us and the finals. Who was Riverheads, anyway? We found out the hard way, as we went down by 95 points in the first round. A late rush in the final round was not enough, as we lost 245- 210. While the loss was dis- appointing, it was overall a good year for the Pop Quiz team. forensic n 1: an argumenta- tive exercise. 2 pl: the art or study of argumentative dis- course. The “season” started off with a workshop conducted by the U.Va. speech depart- ment in October. During the fall semester, the team attended tournaments at Drury-Mason, Charlottesville, and Perry McClure high schools. Over the spring semester, they attended tournaments at Longwood College and Monacan High School. Seven members of the team had the honor of entering the District Tourna- ment, and in the Regional Tournament, Kim Williams, Jon White, and Howard Yoon qualified for the State tourna- ment. Eleanor Yoon won the sa . ee Ail re , 7 ji a Working out their programs, computer students find how the micro-computers make things easier. Many students routinely compose and write their papers for English in Computer Lab. Stretching Our Minds e e e continued Lynchburg B.F.W. Speech Competition, and brother Howard won the local American Legion Speech Competition. VICA had two main projects this year. As part of the Lynchburg Bicentennial celebration, they renovated all of the garden signs. For the Day Care Center at Lynchburg General Hospital, they made playground equipment for the children. They also designed and produced six benches for the old Lynchburg Courthouse during its restora- tion. They made mahogany benches for the auditorium which were greatly needed and appreciated. Two members of VICA entered district competitions. Kevin Camp was a winner at the dis trict competition and went on to the state competi- tion. Tim Willoughly, a freshman, competed in the VICA Small Air Cooled Engine Contest and placed first in the District. Tim then went on to compete in the State Leader- ship Conference. The Math Honors Club, sponsored by Mrs. Corell, attempted to promote under- standing and enjoyment of mathematics among serious math students — really, it was much better than it sounds. Requiring that a entering student must have at least a 3.1 grade point average, be- cause they want students who've shown achievement and interest in math classes. They have also sponsored several math contests such as the CVCC math contest where we had 3 first place, 4 second place, and 2 third place winners; the Radford University contest, in which the team of Tom Colby, Sharon Daniel, and Bill Kirby received first place for a AAA school; the American High School Math Exam, in which Bill Kirby, Jason Albert, and Quang Pham placed first, second, and third, with Bill and Jason qualifying for the American Invitational Math Exam. - While “honor” is a vague word, inspiring visions of Robert E. Lee and other famous men, the members of the National Honor Society can be called honorable students: each has maintained a 3.0 G.P.A., each also shows leadership qualities in the classroom, and each has demonstrated a service above and beyond the average student. The major project of the year was the massive un- dertaking of tutoring over fifty students who requested and received help in a wide variety of subjects. Another activitity was the PSAT Workshops in Math and Verbal Skills. NHS Members served as guides for Back-to-School night in September — herding lost parents to their designated rooms. In the true spirit of Christmas, the NHS sponsored a small child by purchasing an angel on the Mall’s Christmas tree. In the age of sophisticated technology, education is moving more and more toward the sciences, and SOAR (Students Organized for Applied Research) reached toward the stars with a variety of science related activities. Sponsored by Mr. Shaeff, SOAR discussed current subjects such as SDI and Halley’s Comet. They listened to a speaker from the Virginia Junior Academy of Science on the subject of probability. They spent a lot of time practicing for the ACE Science team, gaining fourth place in the Western District. In April, SOAR traveled to the Westvaco Buffalo Creek Natural Area, walking trails, and saw the different types of flora and fauna. Bill Kirby John Francisco Chuck Cleland rene ee en en Forensics Front Row: Mark Leonard, Charlotte Blair, Howard Yoon, Jeff Freeman Second Row: Kim Williams, Amy Anstey, Malia Craig, Matt DeForest Third Row: Sharon Williams, Jason Albert, Kelly Adams, Karin Baily Back Row: Virginia Trost, Shelley Driscoll, Mrs. Diane Casker Sponsor, Wendy Dearing, Brandy Brooks National Honor Society New Members Front Row: Lisa Pierce, Stephanie Merritt, Bobbie Givens, Tami Butler, Diane Davis, Rachel Con- ner, Elizabeth Cash, Michelle Poignant, Sharon Daniel, Cameron Arnold, Gloria Rucker, Vivian Crawford, Vicky Thomas Second Row: Emily Sackett, Susan Lang, Chris Monet, Jenny Garnett, Jon White, Monique Hengst, Sarah Baker, Jennifer Webb, Adrienne Weather- ford, Georgia Rucker, Joan Dabney, Emma Belcher, Dennie Black, Bihn 56 Academics and Organizations Quoe Lu, Dixie Meyers Third Row: Barry Creasy, Mindy Munns, Laurie Pryor, Jennifer Bangley, Susan Corbin, Matt DeForrest, Susan Wilson, Emily Shea, Stephanie Murray, Jenny Turner, Bryan Reyns, Lori Rundle, Shann Ar- rington, John Gowen Fourth Row: Dabney Giles, Joey Spagnola, Clyde Clark, Belinda Washington, Joanna Harris, Kenneth Callicott, Jill Shenk, Wisty Deaner, Jason Davis, Laura Sutherland, Christy Dam, Susanne Stagg, Susie Volskis, Carolyn Noel, Evelyn King, Emily DeMars, Hellen Perrow, Susan Livingston, Anne Petty, _ Jane Hellewell, Jay Sublett, David Massey, David Collins Fifth Row: Norm Clark, Kara Caister, Belinda Washington, Dean Thornton, Kim Hopkins, Sara McCraw, Anne Traer, _ Amy Painter, Marie Ward, Trina Cundiff, Mike Fowler, Chip Ford, Erik Lunsford Back Row: John Warehime, Chuck Arrington, Chuck Newcomb, Jim Redmond, Keith Cornell, Tom Riley, Marvin Cash, Tracey Cardwell, Mary Beth Ebert ia ae — oae. wee oe ee ae oe The National Honor Society selec- tion committee meets. It took them five days to evaluate academic records, teacher recommendations and student applications to decide on the new members. Mrs. Peggy National Honor Society Front Row: | President George Lipscomb, Vice | President John Francisco, Secretary Lee Anne Ebert, Treasurer Rodney Sadler Second Row: Lajuan Thomas, Amy Thomas, Mary Michael Taylor, Melinda Connel, Pam Reviere, Cleavor Moon, Patty Rundle, Elizabeth Whitten, Kirsten Caister, Lisa Rice, Jenny Hopkins, Ann Shircliff, Kathryn Lewis, Elsie Howerton, Tracey Rasey, Carol Hooks Third Row: Michelle | Carter, Yvonne Abbott, Erneatha .... Seen Sana! ne] ny By Meyers, Mrs. Linda Williams, Mr. Ray Stokes, Mrs. Bren Fulcher, Mr. Rudy Adams, Mr. Dennis Peters, Mrs. Rosalyn Mood, and Mrs. Marie McCay work to select the new members. Jones, Ben Hunt, Bob Kerns, Taylor Houck, David Cochran, Taft Stevenson, Chuck Carrington, Chris Smythe, Blair Glass, Todd Scruggs, Melanie Weatherford, Laura Zobkiw Fourth Row: Joy Cofield, Shannon Clough, Charlotte Peters, Thanea Martin, Anne Payne, Bill Kirby Fifth Row: Othel Reeves, Lisa McGuinn, Marc Langois, Dossie McCraw, Matt Sackett, Ben Cardwell, Brian Middleton, Lyle Harris, Cheryl Conner, Phillip Bayliss, Laura Stephens Sixth ° Row: Kellie Spencer, Heather Kennedy, Ginger Mosby, Kathleen Radford, Max Guggenheimer Seventh Row: Lisa Winn, Quang Pham, Mark Cox, David Barnes, Mike Roberts, Mark Gillespie, Troy Cundiff, Brad Robertson Back Row: Brian Weigand, Cabell Garbee, Tom Colby, Mike Kasenter, Tommy Pitts, Robert Farmer, Eric Lloyd, Spence White, Bo Sorenson Academics and Organizations junior Varsity ACE Front Row: Jason Campbell, Song Pham, Adrian White, Debbie Bohn, Kate Tulenko, Chris Carr Back Row: Leigh King, Rebecca Murray, Valerie Duff, Nicole Chulick, Adrian Blagg Churros Anyone? Blair Glass and Laura Sutherland fry up this Spanish pastry. Made up of flour and water, fried in hot oil, and dipped in cinnamon, the pastries taste like fritters. Multi-lingual Game Show, members of the Spanish, French, German, and Latin Clubs act out a spoof of a T.V. show to the amusement of the masses at a combined foreign language club meeting. Spanish Club Front Row: Ben Cardwell, Blair Glass, Susan Royer, Anne Coates — Officers Second Row: Vicki Thomas, Diane Davis, Elizabeth Cash, Kathryn Lewis, Pam Rivere, Milly Sue Albertson, Michelle DeForest, Teresa Cofer Third Row: Shelby Driskill, Laura Sutherland, Kelly Suttenfield, Malia Craig, Lisa Wilks, Sammy Sawyer, Christina Elson, 58 Foreign Languages a Digging in. Madame Brockman prepares french food for the Foreign Language Cuisine Day during Foreign Language Week. Emma Belcher, David Hawkins Fourth Row: Wendy Dearing, Mary Michael Taylor, Virginia Trost, Lisa McGiunn, Melanie Weatherford, Marie Ward, Dossie McCraw, Ethel Reeves, Collin Stevens Back Row: Kim Myers, Amy Anstey, Susan Lang, Kenneth Daniels, Keith Cornell, Jade Arrington, Win Shiers, Jim Hellewell, Tammy Butler, Shann Arrington German Club Front Row: Andrew Govers, Kim Hughes, Frau Fulcher, Remo Lotano Second Row: jenny Turner, Karen Arras, Beth Johnson, g r, . : LE EF ag are: ae , “ i x Keel ae wees Sara Friel Back Row: Eric Hanson, David Cochran, Rusty Hall, Jill Martin, — | David Wooldridge ag “All right now, what's going on?” says Spencer Clark as he rolls in to the monthly French Club meeting. The first Wednesday of each month all the foreign language clubs met. The year has been filled with parties, competitions, a fundraiser, singing and other activities. The Latin Club competed in two certamens this year. One of the certamens was held at Holy Cross, where Jason Cambell, Kelly Willis, and Trina Cundiff placed on the lower level second team. The second certamen was at RMWC where Chris Monet, Susan Corbin, Terry Meyers, and Carls Martin were on the Latin team placing fourth in the competition. They had a pizza party in April and a club party in May. Enjoying. The French have always been known for their excessive eating and drinking habits, and this year the French Club followed through on Latin Club Front Row: Doug Robert- son, Trina Cundiff, Howard Yoon, Tracey Racey, Rachel Conner, Dr. Elmer Nelson — Sponsor Second Row: Rebecca Gardner, Carla Martin, Jeff Long, Ken Callicot, Susan Corbin these beliefs. Kicking off the year with a Le Gouter Apres Classes, “after school eating” party, they followed through with a French dinner at Emil’s. Over Christmas the club went to several nursing homes and sang french Christmas carols to the elderly. And to top it off, they had a Mardi Gras party at Spencer Clark’s home. Although the Spanish club had no fundraisers, they managed to raise $100.00 for the earthquake victims in Mexico. Secret valentines, a traditional pinata party, and a sixth of January celebration were part of the Spanish festi- vities. While the French have their Mardi Gras, the Germans have their Fasching and it was celebrated at ‘‘Werner’”’ Lotano’s house where members dressed_ in costumes for a Fasching parade. They ate German food and engaged in the traditional Fasching speeches. Oktober- Third Row: Tony Payne, Jason Campbell, Toni Hubbard, Dannette McCaine, David Jones Back Row: Joy Cofield, Rick Gillespie, Kelly Willis, Tony Manning arty, Party, Party! fest was another tradition the club participated in. They listened to German music and watched German slides. For February they made and decorated Lebkuchenherien (gingerbread hearts) for the teachers. At Christmas they had a party at Jill Martin’s house where they made cookies and cards and took them to patients at Virginia Baptist Hospital. All the clubs gathered together in April during Foreign language week for a quad-party. Together they taught a song to the other clubs in their club’s language and engaged in eating and drinking. Also, the clubs made badges revealing a motto or picture relating to the members’ foreign language. All wore their badges on the day of the party. Brian Weigand French Club Front row: Tim Feagans, Taft Stephenson, Mark Langois (vice- president), Chuck Carrington, Anne Shircliff (treasurer), Jenny Hopkins (secretary) Second row: Anne Coffey, Georgia Rucker, Joan Dabney, Dexter White, Robin Gill, Lee Ann Ebert Third row: Lizette Knight, Adrienne Weatherford, Sara McCraw, Kellie Spencer, Lisa Rice, Landon Fauber Fourth Row: Christine Lotano, eoonemeangerneomucnmnanacaneannns — tere Is it Julie Andrews?, no, its Frau Fulcher, as she very patiently teaches Edelweiss to students at a gathering during Foreign Language Week. Katherine Cash, Kim Hopkins, Evelyn King, Suzanne Stagg, Carolyn Seaman, Lee Fauber Fifth row: Will Pitt, Binh Lu, Emily DeMars, Bryan Reyns, Jennifer Short, Sarah Baker Back row: Stephanie Merritt, Karen Roberson, Jill Whitehead, Robin Willis, Elizabeth Hackney, Marvin Cash Not pictured: Spencer Clark, Julie Hatcher, Caroline Oppleman i | ! ww a Foreign Languages 59 What do I say next? Claudia Bennet forgets her lines as Amber Bell films her for a special project in their Commercial Art class. They were required to present their own commercial promoting a product of their own creation. Glass Theater Front Row: Clark Davidson, Sara McCraw, Chuck Goff, Matt Sackett, Kathleen Radford, Mark Cox, Tracey Rasey, Jason Davis, Chip Ford Second Row: Dixie Myers, Katherine Cash, Joel Moritz, David Daniel, Robin Gill, Melinda Connell, Kelley Suttenfield, Micki Garman, Laura Zobkiw Third Row: Scott Podosek, Jennifer Short, Jade Arring- ton, Jeremy Hellman, Jamie Oliver, Matt Hogan, Tommy Phillips, Emily Shea, Eileen Lovern, Lee Anne Ebert Fourth Row: Eleanor Yoon, Ann 60 Cultural Arts Not an academic depart- ment, but just as prestigious, the Cultural Arts Department opened our eyes, giving us a taste of culture. They worked on giving all students a deeper appreciation of the arts. The highlight, Shenan- doah, was a departmental effort contributing to the Bicentennial festivals. Many areas were involved in the production and helped to make it one of the most successful musicals ever. . The Royal Blue Regime was led by anew band director, Jay Morgan. Holding eight-hour practices over the summer started the season off right. Competitions the band performed in were at Danville and Western Alamance, Va.; Garner and Cary, N.C.; the band placed highly in all of the competitions. According to Ben Cardwell, “Mr. Morgan’s fun lovin’ personality made it Payne, Melanie Weatherford, Char- lotte Blair, Rick Gillispie, Steve Murphy, Laura Sutherland, Evelyn King, Susan Livingston, Elizabeth Hackney, Jill Whitehead Fifth Row: Samantha Sawyer, Ginger Cox, Paige Youell, Howard Yoon, Mike Kasenter, Dossie McCraw, Claudia Bennett, Elsie How- erton Back Row: Joan Dabney, Elizabeth Davis, Lori Rundle, Langdon Smiley, Beach von Oeson, Jeff Free- man, Eric Gerhardt, Jeff Karras, Char- lotte Peters, Karen Currie, Kristin Payne, Bo Sorenson, Chuck Carrington more enjoyable!” Tommy Cox agreed with Ben but con- sidered “having fights at the hotel in Garner with Bill Viar, Mike Webb, and Chris Jones my most memorable event.” There was also a concert band with seventeen members. They performed three concerts along with the Symphonic band concerts. The band did have a few sophomore members, but most of its participants were freshmen. The freshmen were eligible to try out for Junior All- District band. Michael Webb and John Coleman both made the All-District Symphonic band. Mr. Morgan brought tri- umph to the Symphonic band as well. Since band is a credit course, players are graded on their attitudes and playing ability. When practicing for a festival held at William Byrd High School in Vinton, Va., the Third Row: Sarah Cohn, Len Carico, Dan DeForrest. Back Row: Jim Gorski, Cabell Garbee, Kipp Carico. Not Pictured: Eleanor Yoon, Tom Colby. Orchestra Front Row: Jewel Hicks, q aking Us Aware band received a two in grade six — an excellent rating. They also competed in a festival at Patrick Henry High School in Richmond, Va. receiving a su- perior rating of one. The band had sixteen players try out for Senior All-District band, and ten made it; Dossie McCraw, Ben Cardwell, Ben Hunt, Chris Gilbert, Erik Lansford, Mindy Munns, Patricia Newman, Emma Belcher, Jennifer Webb, and Cameron Arnold. Dossie McCraw and Ben Hunt made All-State band, a great honor for any band member. The best way to wrap up Symphonic band, is to say, “Please Mr. Morgan. No More MacBeth!” Between “Fantasies” and “Lovin’ and Fightin’,” A Touch of Glass managed to make ex- cursions to Charlotte, N.C. and Nashville, Tenn. Spaced between the two out-of-state shows were the Day-in-the- Bryam Ewers, Karin Bailey, Bruce a Habitzruther. Second Row: Remo — Lotano, Adrian Blagg, Greg DeForrest. 3 Glass Palette Front Row: Lori Rundle, Lisa Winn, Claudia Bennett, Amber Bell Second Row: Mellisa Tilley, Samantha Spalti, Anna Paxton, Pam Meyer, Victoria Thomas Third Row: Mrs. Sally Thompson, Sponsor, Vicky Bryant, Kristen Payne, Georgia Rucker, Anne Coffey, Amy Painter, Lorenzo Walker, Andrea Messersmidt Back Row: Susie Volskis, Joan Dabney, Karen Currie, Amy Flowers, Sarah Brickhouse, Laura Stephens, Jeff Freeman, Jennifer Guthrie Showing anger in sign. Melinda Con- nell and Matt Sackett perform in Children of a Lesser God. The cast all had to learn sign from the students at the Virginia School for the Deaf before rehearsals could begin. Evening of one act plays. New Faces 86, Scott Kowalski and Beach Von Oesen perform in Why Do We Laugh? The plays were all performed by freshmen and sophomores and directed by seniors. Bassing down, Cabell Garbee performs in the Christmas Concert. The proceeds from this concert helped to pay for the trip to Washing- ton for the Adjudicators National In- vitational Festival at the Kennedy Center. The orchestra won the Best in Class Award. Cultural Arts Ol So Glad! Lee Ann Ebert and Elsie Howerton perform during our Christ- mas Concert. Returning for a welcomed reunion at Linkhorne, T.O.G. burns up the stage with their rendition of “Streets of Fire.” The audience of 6th, 7th, and 8th graders were astonished by the performance of the Linkhorne Alumnus. 62 Cultural Arts A Touch of Glass Front Row: Troy Gerhardt, John Fansisco, Ben Hunt, Bobbie Givens, Dossie McCraw, Blair Glass, Ben Cardwell, Erik Lunsford, Spence White Second Row: Kipp Carico, Eleanor Yoon, Bob Kerns, Elsie Howerton, David Collins, Michelle Carter, Jason Davis, Derrick Alexander, Debbie Majewski, Cabell Garbee Third Row: jill Shenk, Scot Podosek, Bridgette Hubbard, Brian Middleton, Melinda Connel, Tom Phillips Fourth Row: Dean Thornton, John Warehime, Joy Cofield, Eric Lloyd, Belinda Washington, Brad Robertson, Mary Beth Ebert Fifth Row: Allyson Cox, Chip Ford Back Row: Charlotte Peters, Chris Smythe, Kent Jackson, — Connie Costas, Matt Lewis, Tracey Cardwell, Joe Hiney, Ginger Mosby, — Greg Oakes, Lee Anne Ebert Ann Psyne, Mark Cox, Chuck Goff, Bis ees Bede Gree es oad BAS a eh eS Sala ie St Seale Making Us Aware . . . continued Park and Blue Ridge Show Choir performances. However, they carried a new look to these shows. The new multicolored uniforms looked rather odd by themselves, raising cries of “The Dancing Skittles,” but as a unit the uniforms brought a dazzling aura of color. Aside from the new uniforms, this group enjoyed a special bond that is rare among choral groups. John Francisco and Lee Anne Ebert agreed that the group was “tight.” Joy added that the group was special because they hadn't been together as a group since the 9th grade, and it was great “being back together again.” The conclusion of the season was a stunning 4th place performance at Nashville, missing 3rd by .6 of a point. Not only did they perform well, but they shared each other’s company with bliss and joy. With water gun Symphonic Band Front Row: Vivian Crawford, Angie Lobb, Betsy Gibson, Tracey Powell, Patricia Newman, Emma Belcher, Cameron Arnold, Marie Ward Second Row: Leigha King, Barbara Sprinkle, Thanea Martin, Ginna Irvin, Jennifer Webb, Kim Willis, Vickie Curtis Third Row: David Hawkins, Rodney Sadler, Jenny fights and Opryland rides, TOG wasn’t just a singing group — they were good ole- fashioned fun, too. Created in the spring of ’83, Topper Tones was considered the “no name group.” But they have made a name for themselves. In April they traveled to Carowinds to be scored by three judges from the East Coast. This trip was not a competition, but just judging. “We scored 2, 2, and 3 ona scale of 1 to 6, 1 being the highest,” noted Christy Niles, a sophomore member. Only one score of 1 was given out during the judging. They made a name for themselves around town, also. They performed at the Mall for the senior citizens at the recreation center, and showed their stuff at our Blue Ridge Show Choir. To help celebrate Lynchburg’s bicentennial, they performed at Monument Terrace. Before the group was able Turner, Patty Rundle, Susan Wilson, Sharon Kastigar, Shannon Van Hook Fourth Row: Dossie McCraw, Ben Cardwell, Keith Cornell, Mindy Munns, Doug Robertson, Shann Ar- rington, Tyron Adams Fifth Row: Ben Hunt, Bobby Tichacek, Bill Viar, Tommy Pitts, Phillip Bayliss, Jeff Long Back Row: Chris Gilbert, Tommy Cox, to perform around town they had weeks of practice in their 5th period class. All of the choreographing was done by the members. Practice and performances helped them give themselves a name in their third year. The Orchestra had an ex- tremely exciting year that culminated in an invitation to the Adjudicator’s National In- vitational Festival in Washing- ton, DC. They performed onstage at the Kennedy Center For The Performing Arts. They combined playing at the center with touring several of the Smithsonian museums and by touring the hourbor area of Baltimore. The group won the best in class award at the competition that featured groups from across the nation. Events leading up to the competition were the Music Marathon at River Ridge Mall in January, participation in regional orchestras and Brian Slaughter, Henry Cumbie, Erik Lunsford, Chris Jones, Kevin Bolding Not Pictured: Jenny Hand, Chuck Story, Wisty Deaner, Kevin Greene, Tom Riley, John Spagnolo, Philan- dious Jones, Grace Garrison, Melissa Garrard, Eric Gerhardt, Robyn William- son Proud and poised, Carol Hooks twirls her big gun during a halftime perfor- mance. With an unusual synchronicity, Symphonic band members Jeff Long, Doug Robertson, and David Hawkins jam away during a performance. Cultural Arts 63 Making Us Aware .. . continued performing in the Suzuki Christmas Cookie Contest _ play finished a heart-breaking Festival. The marathon during which Samantha second in a decision that may provided shoppers in Spalti’s recipe for cheesecake never be understood or November with seven hours bars won the People’s Choice forgotten. Then Glass Theater of continuous music, as wellas Award. started rolling with very diffi- providing much needed funds Fund raisers for the club in- cult and very successful for the group. They alsojoined cluded the sale of Argus shows. Children of a Lesser younger string students in posters, a very successful God, a play depicting the life | producing a Bicentennial ex- program in which Amber Bell of a deaf girl, following the’ travaganza of music in the and Anne Coffey were the top summer production of Tremendous Threesome: Denise form of the Suzuki Violin sellers. The club also sold in- Pippin, resumed GT's quest basses reese: weg eae and Cherray Festival. The orchestra door-outdoor thermometers. for a bid to perform at the In- rown teach the world to sing in perfect harmony during Choir Capers. completed their award win- Other activities of the club ternational Thespian Society ning year with a pot luck included the creation of Festival ’86. The Children cast dinner concert at Heritage. posters for Senior Awareness staged a very successful three Under the leadership of Day at River Ridge Mall night stand in Lynchburg. The President Claudia Bennet, First sponsored by the Virginia cast then performed the Vice President Amber Bell, Commission on Aging. Many opening night show for the Second Vice President Lisa members of the club actively Virginia Thespian Festival in Winn, and Secretary Treasurer participated in the musical our first ever invitation to the Lori Rundle, the Palette club Shenandoah, from actorsand _ festival. The final performance had a very successful year. actresses to technical and_ was produced at the Virginia | ' Members participated in the publicity crews. School for Deaf, whose Lynchburg Recreational A year of few dis- students had provided help Department Annual Christmas appointments and many and friendship to the cast Card Contest. Lorenzo Walker successes began with members. On the strength of captured first prize, Amber Runaways, our entry in the Children, members of the In-| Bell took second, and _ Virginia Theater Conference. ternational Thespian Society Samantha Spalti third. Also in Arguably one of the strongest promised to come view our’ December, the club had a_ shows ever produced, the production of Shenandoah, —— ‘an ae a ee — eo Se on = y. Jammin’: Ben Cardwell and Keith Cornell blast out some serious tunes during the Christmas Concert. Ben | Cardwell blew his way to All-District Topper Tones Front Row: Tracey Donna Tumer, Mary Beth Sykes, Sara Reviere Back Row: Mindy Stump! Band honors. Gentry, Kathy Harris, Rhonda Smith, Friel, Chris Jones, Robbie Hervey, Anne Traer, Kathy Skelding, Carle) Eddie Deane, Les Camm, Denise Steven Murphy, Ginger Cox, Renee Cabell, William Parker, Mike Smith) Wood, Thanea Martin, Danielle Kiger Fourth Row: Suzanne’ Keith Wright, Dan Payne, Dor Tetrault Second Row: Lisa Pierce, Thompson, Lisa Wilkes, Sammy Chipman, Joey Spagnolo, Frances Vickie Barber, Ronnie Haynes, Steven Sawyer, Laura Eberl, Ernest Wood, Hayes, Siminne Shahrokhi, Tammy, Anderson, Carol Hooks, Stephanie Clyde Clark, Kevin Wright, Sharon — Gilliat | Wilder, Cherray Brown Third Row: Daniel, Stephanie Merritt, Pam 64 Cultural Arts Concert Choir Front Row: Lisel Thornhill, John Piercy, Shawn Phillips, Nelson Foster, Rob Cleland, Jeff McCall, Scott Jackson, Kim Childress Second Row: Clevonne Randolf, Winonna Braxton, Laurie Padgett, Mike Tetrault, Ed Willman, Yolanda Bruce, Amy Dawson Third Row: Holly Witt, Bonnie Madgean, Susan Watts, Michelle Carey, Mike Malott, Neil Calloway, Cindy Eberl, Tabatha Myers Back Row: Maronica Morgan, Reid Ebert, Jason McCombs, Jade Arring- ton, Tim Hahn, Vivian Kidd, Shannon Prudhoe With an expression of un- adulterated enthusiasm, Stephanie Wilder leads Concert Choir to the swinging of the beat. Concert Choir provided an unprecedented variety of entertaining tunes during the choral season. Practice, practice and more practice. Mr. Cox, choir director works with the Topper Tones in preparation for their exhibition perfor- mance at the Blue Ridge Show Choir Festival. — ta} =f ani Women’s Ensemble Front Row: Tyree, Tanya Eubanks, Vivian Hudson, Donna Yancey, Josey Williams, Karen Angie Arsenault Martin Back Row: Jane Stump, Sherry Cultural Arts 65 66 Cultural Arts Dom-de-dom, under the direction of conductor Jay Morgan, the symphonic band rises to the pinnacle of musical perfection at its Christmas concert. Eyes left, Belinda Washington leads the marching band past the wildly cheering crowd at halftime of the -” Concert Band Front Row: Lynn Wall, Korin Ballengee, Theresa Beebe, Christy Farris, Rob Tewles Second Row: Carlin Martin, Emily Dunn, Dawn Anderson, Jones Jones Third Row: lx Victory of Halifax. The marchers placed third in a Regional competition in Alamance, North Carolina. Anthony Wright, Wendy Black, Jimm Howard, Marsha Johnson Back Row: Mike Webb, Hugh Arnold, Doug Fitzgerald, John Coleman Not Pictured: John Weatherford d Making Us Aware e e e continued to see if its quality was high enough to be performed at the ITS festival. Mr. Roberts, a play rarely done in high school theater, was the next step for Mr. Ackley and his crew. With a cast of almost thirty guys, the play left the audience in stitches. More importantly, the cast enjoyed the play as much as the audience did. After taking time off for Shenandoah, the Cultural Arts Department musical, Glass Theatre resumed its main stage season with The Lady’s Not For Burning. Produced in the round, the play featured a double-cast of girls with a very strong cast of guys. Although a very d ifficult comedy, the audience remained entertained, despite a plot of hangings and burnings. In addition to the mainstage season, Glass Theatre also had three student-directed Studio Season shows. Wait Until Dark opened the season with three packed houses, setting a precedent which the follow- ing shows were to follow. A surprise ending left most of the audience searching for their stomachs during the curtain call. 6 RMS RIV VU (or 6 rooms, river view) again played to packed houses. The comedy left the audience laughing for hours afterward. The final studio show, Dracula, was full of special effects, including characters vanishing into, and appearing from, thin air. With a surprise ending and a new character written in by the director, Mike Kasenter, the play was a unique production of Dracula. In past years, this would have been the extent of GT's season, but not this year. The Executive Committee decid- ed to get more freshman and sophomores involved, so a New Faces ’86 show was created. It featured four one- act plays, directed by seniors, featuring only freshmen and sophomores. Playing to a very large crowd, the plays, Cinderella Wore Combat Boots, The Mice Have Been Drinking Again, Who Do We Laugh, and Fast Women, featured some bright new actors. But we didn’t stop there. In a perfect ending toa near-perfect year, the seniors performed a show including scenes from every play done during their four years. The show was entitled Reflec- tions. For the incredible senior class, which had been praised as one of the strongest ever, the show was a memory that won't soon be forgotten. Robert Farmer Vickie Curtis Julie Hatcher Cabell Garbee Matt Sackert Marching Band Front Row: Deneen Jefferson, Pinky Ferguson, Jenny Turner, Vivian Crawford, Carol Hooks, Wisty Deaner, Pam Riviere, Tim Meredith Second Row: Tommy Cox, Kim Willis, Tracey Racey, Jennifer Webb, Carolyn Seaman, Suzette Wright, Amy Dawson, Wendy Black we § st Setting the trend: Millie Sue Albert- son goes “New Wave” with the help of beautician David Cox, while Jennifer Short looks on with envy. The E.C. Glass thespians took second place in the state-wide competition in Charlottesville. Third Row: Charles Riley, Kim Riviere, Tom Riley, Tim Avert, Tracey Cardwell, Lynn Wall, Kara McFaddin, Kevin Greene, John Spagnolo, Chris Jones, Becky Lawrence, Belinda Washington Fourth Row: Cathy Wayne, Angie Lobb, Christy Farris, Emily Dunn, Debbie Bohn, Tracy Powelll, Melissa Garrad, Marie Ward, Robyn William- son, Ethel Reeves, Jenny Hand, Bever- ly Vaughn Fifth Row: Sara Friel, Emma: Belcher, Marcia Johnson, Susan Wilson, Andrew Govers, Mindy Mums, Patty Rundle, Kary Todd, Carla Martin, Krist y Pitinello, Jennifer. Barricks Sixth Row: Vickie Curtis, Erik Lunsford, Ben Cardwell, Keith Cornell, Tommy Pitts, Sharon Kastigar, Shannon VanHook, Rebecca Murray, Theresa Beebe, Jeff Atkins, Missy Hand Seventh Row: Sarah Baker, Jason Jones, Chris Gilbert, Ben Hunt, Susan Corbin, Leigha King, Jeff Long, Ken Callicott, Robbie Poignant, Joel Harris, Carolyn Noel Eighth Row: Ann Carter Story, Hugh Arnold, Bobby Tichachel, Kevin Bolding, Ginna Irvin, Tyrone Adams, Rickey Hicks, Lori Rundle, Phillip Bayliss, Barbera Sprinkle Ninth Row: Mike Kossenter, Stephanie Murray, Craig Davidson, Bill Viar, David Hawkins, Doug Robertson, John Sublett, John Weatherford, Tabitha Myers Tenth Row: Mike Webb, Chuck Story, Rodney Sadler, Dossie McCraw, Henry Cumbie, John Coleman, Thanea Martin Back Row: Kim Myers, Berdy Bradley, Beverly Vaughn, Regina Richardson, Stacy Hill, Theresa Proffitt, Laura Eberl, Danielle Tetrault, Susan Shumaker, Laura Stephens, Melissa Cater Cultural Arts apturing the Spirit Creating the critic — Barry Creasy and Mr. Weinmeister set up the print- ing press in preparation for the final run. All typesetting and printing were done totally in-house. 68 Publications Innovations and new faces gave the four publication organizations a fresh and ex- citing new look. Staff members of the High Times, The Critic, Quill and Scroll, and the Crest will recall that the hustle and bustle preceding every deadline paid off in the end. The spirit of celebration that radiated from the students all year long inspired our writers to reflect that ex- citement in their publications. The High Times added many first-time ventures to its credit as well as a new adviser. Mrs. Hetzel took over the news- paper at the beginning of second semester when Mrs. Morris moved to Richmond. ae ne A oa The High Times, Front Row: Michelle Poignant, Monique Hengst, Tish Warwick, Cheryl Conner Second Row: Julie Gilliam, Laurie Pryor, HF leg She met the challenges of producing a paper head on. “Very few people know how much work goes into each issue,” said Matt DeForrest in response to Mrs. Hetzel’s success in her new job. Mr. Weinmeister, the adviser for layout and printing, helped keep the paper running smoothly during that transi- tion period. He and the staff cranked out ten issues, each of which used spot color in index headlines and picture borders for the very first time. Another new item was the “centerfold’’ photo — features covering stories such as best friends and cutest couples. Georgia Rucker, Kim Smith, Hellen Perrow, Kelly Piggott, Jennifer Combs Back Row: Mrs. Diane Hetzel, Adviser, Christie Dam, Mike Kasenter, The January issue saw the end of its most popular comic; strip when Abdul the Man was tragically eaten by Bigfoot while watching the AFL playofi| game. Venturing out on aj fundraising project, the High Times sponsored the sale of senior tee-shirts which dis- played all the names of the} class of 86. Close to 100 tee-| shirts were sold, yielding a profit of over $200.00. The: success of the project willl probably make it a new High Times tradition. Monique Hengst and Matt DeForrest found time| between newspaper issues to} lead the production of the Critic, our literary magazine — Sere George Lipscomb, Jon White, Matt DeForrest Not Pictured: Philandious Jones Quill and Scroll Front Row: Amy Thomas, Michelle Poignant, Cheryl Conner, Georgia Rucker, Kathryn Lewis, Bill Kirby Second Row: Lisa Rice, Monique Hengst, Helen Perrow, Laurie Pryor, Christie Dam, Matt DeForrest Back Row: Cabell Garbee, Brian Weigand, Mike Kasenter, Robert Farmer, John Francisco, George Lipscomb, Jon White, David Cochran. Contemplating his next date. A date with Matt DeForrest was the Grand Prize in The High Times sweepstakes. Christie Dam talks to Matt about his future date with the Grand Prize winner. Preparing layout, Tish Warwick arranges articles on a page for the next issue of the High Times. All the layouts, typesetting, and printing, are done in our vocational department. Welcoming new members! Mrs. Ann Morris, adviser for the High Times, welcomes Lori Prior, Lisa Rice, Brian Weigand, and Jon White to the Quill and Scroll. Publications 69 SURPRISE! Amy Thomas (editor-in- chief) practically falls over laughing when the Crest staff shocks her with a surprise Birthday party. The members of the staff popped balloons as Kathryn Lewis encourages Amy through the door. ibe ja! g ” The morning after! Julie Hatcher (co- ads editor) comes in at the inhumane hour of 8:00 A.M. on a Saturday to make the dead line. The Crest staff sold over $5,000 in advertisements to help defray cost of additional color. ut “And your name sir?” Danny Diehl of Newset 13 interviews Chris Gilbert and the rest of the 1986 Glass Hunks on their opinions of the Hunk Calendar. The Crest staff sold over 400 calendars featuring a different Hunk each month. Publications The Crest Front Row: Margaret Alexander, Katie Lovern, Vickie Curtis, Anne Coates, Kensie Walker, Amy Thomas, Kathryn Lewis, Belinda Hubbard. Second Row: Julie Hatcher, Kevin Davidson, Chuck Newcomb, Robert Farmer, Lisa Rice, Bill Kirby. Third Row: David Cochran, Ben Thomas, Cabell Garbee, Brian Weigand, John Francisco, Chuck Cleland, Hank Yeatman, Adviser. Capturing the Spirit e e e continued which is published every June. Since work on the Critic did not get underway until November, there was a real rush to get it ready for dis- tribution before the end of school. In celebration of the city’s 200th birthday, the bicentennial logo was used on the cover. The Quill and Scroll literary honor organization was not very active this year since its sponsor, Mrs. Hetzel, was too busy settling in at the High Times headquarters to plan any activities. There was an in- duction ceremony in the fall, however, and a smaller one in the spring to recognize the 18 new members. The Crest staff welcomed back its beloved sponser Hank Yeatman with open arms. He returned fired up The Critic: Jennifer Combs, Christie Dam, Barry Creasy, Remo Lotano, Monique Hengst with ideas on how to make this year’s an award-winning book. In July, Amy Thomas, Lisa Rice, Kensie Walker, and Robert Farmer accompanied him to a 3-day workshop at James Madison University. “After what we saw at the workshop,” said Amy, “we tried to think of ways to make our book more exciting. We've done some things differently this year. | hope people will like the new look.” Still including all s tudents, the new Crest is more senior oriented. An unprecedented 24 pages of color, including spring sports for the first time, dazzled the book whose cover style was unlike any- thing in the past. For the first time, everything including ad sales and easy-payment plan records, was stored on the computer. The yearbook’s most profit- able idea, however, was the Hunk Calendar which brought in about $650.00. The media coverage was incredible; Bo Sorenson’s pose made the front page of the paper and several hunks were inter- viewed by WSET-TV news. The Crest staff celebrated its success at a pizza party paid for by School Pictures, Inc. at Pizza Hut. Even though Mr. Yeatman sometimes had to threaten our grades to get the copy in on time, we pulled it all together in effort to make this the best Crest ever. All of our publications captured some aspect of the school’s spirit, especially that of the Senior class. Kathryn Lewis All picture Lady! Monique Hengst works at the typesetter in graphic arts. She was the co-features editor of the High Times, editor of the Critic, and worked many hours for The Crest. Oooooh that Smell! “Wally” Cleland jams to Leonard Skynard while work- ing on The Crest. Chuck worked in the dark room printing pictures, and also helped out writing copy. z « e = ¥ � — —_ : vie ‘ Pj 3 wa — ™ 7 = Ly ; a. Publications a), 1 ba Cash up front. Derrick Alexander and Vickie Christian are hard at work at Drug Fair. Both participate in DECA’s work program in which Vickie is the president. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front Row: LeAnne Ebert, Tracy Cardwell, Teresa Engledove Back Service Clubs ing a Helpful Hand Service stations may not exist anymore, but service clubs do. Many students no longer attend school only to learn facts and figures, but also to return a service to the community. This service is not just given for its own sake, it involves some amount of self- sacrifice. Students use their own resources and their own time to help others. Maintaining its active role in | school affairs, the S.C.A. Ex- ecutive Council sponsored Homecoming, collected 6,000 cans for the canned food drive, helped with Toys for Tots, and provided candy grams and special days. New additions included the message senders in each cafeteria, and the purchase of the “real live” artificial Christ- mas tree. They also made Row: Virginia Trost, Malia Craig, Mike Smith, Willie Taylor possible the successful return of the bloodmobile, with over ninety donors participating. Along with the newly organized SADD group, the SCA entered the National Readers Digest Campaign Against Drunk Driving. Badges were made, a poster contest was held; speakers, bumper stickers, and the SCA’s video all were part of the contest. A new award, Student of the Month, gave recognition to students who exemplified good qualities. The ASTRA club represents: Ability, Service, Training, Responsibility, and Achieve- ment. It is open to all girls between the ages of thirteen and twenty-one, providing the opportunity for personal and citizenship development, career planning, leadership S.A.D.D. Front Row: Angela Taylor, Malia Craig, Karen Currie, Kristin Payne, Tammi Butler Second Row: Shannon Crowley, Vivian Crawford, Cherray Brown, Jennifer Combs Third training, and fellowship among all people. In January of 1986, it was chartered, and thus has not had a chance to participate in many events. However, ASTRA worked with the Winter Special Olympics at Wintergreen on January 6th, 7th and 8th. The girls ran the activity room and decorated for the Special Olympic’s Ball. They also held a car wash and bake sale on March 28. The money collected was used to send local officers to Richmond in April for their convention. The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to prepare students for the world of work. They involved important people in the community such as Reggie Smith, Hiawatha Johnson, Row: Mrs. Waddell, Theresa Beebe, Diane Davis, Dixie Myers, Lori Rundle — Back Row: Erica Shahinian, Bonnie Maedgen, Serena Rosenbaum, Lisa Winn, Scot Podosek Nervously anticipating the surprise in the bag, Don Chipman’s SODA group looks on. Don produced multi- tudes of warm fuzzies to the amusement and satisfaction of his roup. The fuzzies are a symbol of iendship. SODA Front Row: Emily Sackett, Jason Davis, Don Chipman, Suzanne Susan Royer, Allison Cox, Elenor Yoon, Rodney Sadler Second Row: Brad Robertson, John Francisco, Sharon Daniel, Brian Burford Third Row: Chuck Carrington, Joe Hiney, Bo Sorenson, Stephanie Merrit, Bob Stagg, Jane Hellewell, Kirsten Caister, Moira Duffy, Dabney Giles, Laurie Pryor Back Row: Tracey Cardwell, Clyde Clark, Dean Thorton, Joey Spagnolo, Eric Lloyd, Chuck Goff, Lee Anne Ebert, Chris Kughn, Matt Lewis Kerns, Emma Belcher Fourth Row: Sharing the success of her day, Belinda Hubbard and her mother enjoy the refreshments at a FBLA reception. Belinda won the Business Honors Award for maintaining a 3.0 GPA and participating in business classes. Teen Living Club Front Row: Kim Toliver, Bev Vaughn Second Row: Phil Jones, Kent Murrell, Yvette Miller Service Clubs 73 Planning spring activities Kirsten Caister, SCA President, and Mrs. Williams, SCA advisor, conduct an ex- ecutive meeting Topics on the agenda included Easter Egg Sale, Student of the Month, and the Drunk Driving Campaign. Yum-yum! David Robertson and Chris Lotano look satisfied as they empty the spaghetti into the pan. Charlotte Peters helps scrape the rest. The Key Club prepared a potluck supper that was a SUCCESS. Key Club Front Row: Eleanor Yoon, Eric Lloyd, Jennie Hopkins, Kelly Spencer Second Row: Patty Rundle, Charlotte Peters, Mary Michael Taylor, Lee Anne Ebert, Sharon Daniels, Tom Phillips, Binh Lu, Anne Shircliff Third Row: Lisa Pierce, Karen Robertson, Sammy Sawyer, Malia Craig, Chris Lotano, Stephanie Murray, Millie Sue Albertson, Teresa Merrit, David Collins, Robin Gill, Emily Shea, Micky Garman Fourth Row: Emily Sacket, Joy Coyfield, Christy Niles, Blake Taylor, Virginia Trost, Tracey Racey, Liz Hackney, Teresa Merrit, Emily DeMars, Tim Hellewell Fifth Row: Tracy Cardwell, Cori Rundle, Elsie Howerton, Susan Livingston, Tereasa Engledove, Evelyn King, Stephanie Merrit, Jennifer Short, Michelle DeForrest, Suzanne Stagg, Sarah McCraw, David Robertson Back Row: Chris Smythe, Sarah Ryan, Susan Meyers, Carla Harman, Mr. Boe, Brian Middleton, Mary Beth Ebert, Kim Spirit Club Front Row: Vicky Bryant, Letha Wilder, Remo Lotano Second Row: Vivian Kidd, Susan Watts, Christy Bryant Back Row: Miss Penn — : ) sponsor, Malia Craig, Mrs. Marshall — sponsor : : Ar Lending a Helping Hand .. . continued Peyton Barbour, and Marie Seiger to help students fulfill their goals. Among the various activi- ties held by FBLA was spon- soring five needy families by giving them food baskets dur- ing the Thanksgiving season. Also, during the Christmas season the chapter donated clothes and toys to two un- derprivileged children. Their annual fund raiser was the selling of fresh Florida oranges and grapefruits, held in February, 1986. All members and business teachers participated. Although there was a decline in the selling of the citrus fruits from the previous year, Denise Jones, a senior, received a $25 cash award for being the top seller. Students who won awards at the Regional Competition at Longwood College were: First place was Cathy Wayne — Clerk-Typist, Brian Middleton — Typing, and Sharon Wiley — Career Manual. Second place awards went to Kirsten Caister, Business English; Eric Hanson, Entrepreneurship. Third place honors were received by Laurie Powell, Job Interview; Penny Price, Job Description; and John Litaker, Business Projects. In addition, Cathy Wayne received a plaque for serving as regional Vice-president and Betsy Philbrick was installed as Regional Reporter. The dangers of drinking and driving are being brought to our attention more and more all the time. An organization that is partly responsible for this attention is Students Against Driving Drunk, other- wise known as SADD. Some of its goals were to promote city-wide awareness of the effects of drinking and driving and, in doing this, reduce accidents. They also strived to encourage people who have parties that involve drinking to collect keys at the door and also to encourage parent- student drunk driving con- tracts. The freshman class officers pitched in during SADD week (April 14-18) by making anti- drinking and driving buttons and passing them out to the student body. Many students wore these buttons, which was very helpful in bringing about an awareness. Glass theatre students also helped by making a movie. The week before the Prom, SADD had a wrecked car out in the student parking lot so people could see what damage an accident can do. SODA is it! The forming of the new generation. The thirty bubbling partners catch the wave to Linkhorne and Dunbar to converse with our New Generation. Just for the taste of it, the partners enjoy games with the city’s sixth Preparing the potatoes, Robbie Mathews fixes dinner for the Elk’s Lodge members. rN Pick me! Anxious to give the answer, Linkhorne students await to be called upon by Emily DeMars. Emily read to the students to promote reading in elementary schools. The program was sponsored by the athletic depart- ment. _ F.B.L.A. Front Row: Nicole Bamar, Betsy Philbrock, Sandy Cheatham, Denise Jones, Cathy Wayne Second Row: Donna Simpson, Elaina Banks, Stephany Harsley, Terri Brown, Christy Booth, Michelle Cheatham, Tammie Daniels, Christy Bryant, Juanita Smith, _ Lisa Holmes, Ricky Hicks Third Row: Terri Pugh, Lauri Powell, fina Goolsby, Rhonda Smith, Teresa Cofer, Theresa Engledove, Barbara Mitchem, Cheryl Ramey, Vanessa Davis, Eric Bell, Linda Johnson, Mrs. R. Wilkes Fourth Row: Evelyn Smith, Raynetta Hardy, Olivia Hall, Sheri Andrews, Sonja Champion, Bridgette Perkins, John Latiker, Kellie Smith, Susan Rambo, Leslie Perkins Back Row: Sherree Ferguson, Gwen Hubbard, Jason Campbell, Yvette Franklin, Renetta Culpepper, Latonia Jones, Janine Cary, Kim Morris, April Mays, Russell Hunter Blast off! Members of the Rocket club, Scotty Adams, Jim Crawford, Chris Clemmons try to outdo NASA by putting a rocket into orbit. Service Clubs Another Bicentennial celebration is taking place. Teresa Merritt helps, as a Key Club activity, tie balloons on her little sister's wagon. Various organiza- tions helped organize a bear parade for children in May. Deca Front Row: Amy Mclvor— Parli- amentarian, Courtney Gold — Reporter, Stacey Mahone — Vice- President, Robyn Blanks — Treasurer, Vicki Christian — President (Central Area Vice-President of Virginia Deca), Kathy Featherston — Secretary, Deborah Johnson — Historian, Malissa Noel — District G Deca Vice- Service Clubs Lending a Helping Hand .. . continued graders. Expanding the horizons, SODA goes from the classic to the new. The classical kick-off luncheon was donated by Mrs. Giles’ Country Kitchen and Flowers Bakery. Rodney Sadler and Kirsten Caister represented us by serving on a panel at Va. Baptist Hospital for their “Teen Talk” program. Allyson Cox was the student representative chosen to speak about drug and alcohol intervention and the role SODA plays in the interven- ‘tion process. Joe Hiney repre- sented our pop partners at Va. Baptist Hospital as a panel member for a program entitled “You're a peer, too.” It explored some of the issues, concerns, and feelings about being part of the New Genereation in 1986. Every Monday, the pop partners met with the New Generation at Linkhorne and Dunbar for 10 weeks. Two =P ere ¥ F «csntB0tl SODA partners met with four to six students. The goal of SODA is to help the students develop good feelings about themselves. They have fun and learn at the same time. “We help them in the decision making process,” stated partner John Francisco. The SODA program helps develop our New Generation. One club that definitely had a full schedule was the Key Club. Led by sponsor Mr. Robert Boe, the club members met once a month to plan activities. Because of the activities planned, members were together more than just at meetings. To raise money, the club held a Spaghetti Dinner in early November, preceding the Glass vs. Heritage football game. Members volunteered for committees such as cooking and clean-up. The Christmas wrapping paper sales also added to the funds. One-half AMERICA E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL President Second Row: Mr. Dellinger, Shawn Calloway, Judy Harris, Michelle Smith, Yolanda Gilbert, Donna Simpson, Rob Beach, Carla Snead, Laura Helms, Audrey Lacy, Deneen Jefferson, Dorothy Gallier, Mr. Parnell Third Row: Vickie Wilkerson, Laura Stone, Blair Locke, Chris Dills, Susan Pennington, Caroline Harvey, Carol Dean, Kelly Fitzgerald, Terri Kee, Eunice Alexander, Lisa Gentry, Becky Laurence, Derrick Alexander Fourth Row: David Tucker, Brandon Baker, Rob McDaniel, Waller Perrow, Rob Mathews, Joe Thornhill, Donna Ashworth, Cynthia Cofer, Sherri Kidd, Kim McCoy, Ginger Massey, Jenny Smith, Kelly Burns, Lisa Hicks Back of the total went to charity while the other half went toward club expenses. The club members spon- sored and participated in events such as bowling and'a Square dance with retarded citizens. They also packed and delivered food boxes for meals on wheels. The meet- ings were regularly attended by members of the Lynchburg Kiwanis Club. The club even had one member, Suzanne Stagg, attend the district con- vention in '85. One club that worked near- ly anonymously was the Spirit Club. Members work three days a week painting signs for fall sports, and sure enough their work is seen. These signs are found in places such as around the football fields to promote spirit for the games. So you think selling stuff is easy? You try peddling around 12 to 15 hundred Mug-O- Nuts, and you'll see how hard A wu L Hh rie Row: Charles Edwards, Troy Toler, Tim s| Anderson, Darrick Champion, Louis _ | Pettigrew, Buck Trent, John Turpin, 2 Shawn Robinson, Reggie Johnson, Venus Ward, Lucy Smith, Carmela Dyke, Rodney Harris hed ae i ahewiaeee! ¢ opr Vz Is it worth it? Students answer this question while observing a totaled car — aresult of drinking and driving. The SCA and SADD sponsored a campaign against drinking and driv- ing. They made various posters and handed out bumper stickers and buttons to make students aware of the risks of driving drunk. wee, Astra Front Row: Stephanie Murray, Susan Wilson, Kelley Suttenfield, Laura Zobkiw Second Row: Adrienne Weatherford, Tracey Rasey, Jenny Turner Back Row: Melanie Weather- ford, Malia Craig, Christie Dam, Jennifer Combs {—— m La | aa = oc 16EE A i SET, a ae in President Kirsten Caister, Secretary- Board Representative Lee Ann Ebert. Student Council Association: President Chris Smythe, School | Treasurer Eleanor Yoon, Vice Service Clubs TA a3 a ee Ree : = ree 2 — ROTC Front Row: D. Champion, Major R. Peffley, B. Bateman, A. Campbell, E Young, L Vaughan, M. Martin, A. Smith, N. Clark, T. Harris, R. Pitaniello, RW. Smith, K. Meyers, B. White, S. Cheatham Second Row: T. Deane, D. Perry, L Colmore, L Napier, W. Abbitt, N. Jones, M. Payne, J. 78 Service Clubs ge ‘4 my®ce 4 Crawford, S. Stump, A. Tolley, R. Hobson, L. Clark, M. Maddox, B. Huggins, J. Dunn, K. Goode, S. Andrews, ]. Tolley, M. Turner, T. Jones, C. Clemmons, C. Gutierrez, R. New, C. Adams, R. Napier, T. Miller, D. Robert- son, R. Johnson, R. Crowell Third Row: S. Parikh, B. Bruffy, S. Adams, K Joyner, Destroying the Buffet, NHS members past, present, and future consume the delectable goodies provided by the 1984-85 NHS - Pe -= . i = R. Hamiette, D. H. Harrell, D. Alexander, JS. Hopkins, M. Price, D. Tweedy, L Walker, G. Hutcherson, R. Joyner, T. jefferson, H. Payne, P. members. Students, parents, and little brothers alike enjoyed the warm weather, cool food and drink. ‘ q shekieeal shite a ba o 5 2 g Ferguson, D. Brown, S. Cox, Y. Harris” Back Row: T_ Williams, M. Wilkins, R— Smith, F. Witcher, R. Ross, D- Thomas, Lending a Helping Hand e e e continued it is! The people of DECA know; they've learned how to sell everything from Mug-O- Nuts to dance tickets. With all the activities done this year, the Distributive Education Clubs of America fulfilled its goal — to develop skills in salesmanship and to train people for future careers. While the chapter members were hocking the Mug-O- Nuts, they also were raking the hardware at the District 6 Leadership Conference. In the division of Apparel and Acces- sories (Master Employee Level) ist place — Lisa Gentry, (Supervisory Level) 3rd place — Darrick Champion. In General Merchandise (Su- pervisory Level) 3rd place — Darrick Alexander. Food Marketing (Master Employee Level) Buck Trent — 3rd place and Robyn Blanks — 2nd place. Restaurant Marketing (Master Employee Level) Ist place — Roberta Shilling, also (Supervisory Level) 2nd place Blair Locke. Automotive Petroleum (Master Employee Level) 2nd place Waller Perrow. In sales demonstra- tion Michelle Smith — 2nd place. First Runner-up in District Vice-President was Terrie Kee. Vicki Chastian ranked 2nd as student of the year. At the Virginia DECA State Leader- ship Conference, our Chapee received a certificate for 100% of members contribut- ing to the Virginia Room at the National center in Reston, Va. They also received a certifi- cate and plaque for the Blue Chip Award, for outstanding achievement in activities and for fulfilling the goals and purposes of DECA to the highest degree. Melissa Noell, District 6 Vice President, received a certificate for Virginia District of the Month. Certificates were also presented to Stacey Mahone and Melissa Noell for the Virginia DECA Student Merit Coach Delinger addresses the a Woman's Club as Vickie Christian prepares to deliver a speech about DECA. Award for outstanding achievement in marketing, education, and DECA. The true athlete — a perfect combination of physical, men- tal, and spiritual development to make him a powerful competitor, Officers Tracy Cardwell and Teresa Engle- dove have led the fellowship to another productive year. Members Virginia Trost and Teresa Engledove each cited the opening prayer at two home football games in the fall, and Tracy Cardwell did the opening prayer at the Basket- ball Banquet. The big event of the year was the FCA dance, where the members escourt- ed patients from the Medical Center. To help their crusade, they raised money through car washes in the spring and fall. Julie Hatcher Belinda Hubbard Katie Govern Margret Alexander Astra members Susan Wilson, Stephanie Murray, and Jenny Turner plan their activities as club sponsor Helen Widdon looks on. With honor, Sgt. Mayne decorates senior Scott Hopkins for outstanding performance in ROTC. Scott's abilities and dedication ultimately ended in a scholarship. Service Clubs 79 nusual Classes Readin’, 'Ritin’, and ’Rithmatic are the daily chores on the agenda at our fair school. However, certain classes have achieved a reputation as “unuSual.’”” They manage to teach students the daily objec- tives, but they do it in an un- orthodox manner. Among these unusual classes are Mr. Suddith’s Political Science, Mrs. Miller's Foods, and all the classes of the Spanish Department. Recently, Spanish classes have grown rapidly in population; the reason may be the unusuality of the methods used to instruct the students. The teachers often take a physical route to instruction, acting out the day’s vocabulary before their astonished and giggling students. Occasionally, outsiders join in these fun-filled sessions. Sometimes they are students who have wandered in from other activi- ties and sometimes no one really knows who they are. These and other unusual happenings could be the cause for Spanish’s sudden in- crease in popularity. When unusual classes were thought of Creative Foods came quickly to mind. Other than the day “What’s the other class doing now,” wonders Allyson Cox as she and Blair Glass work on their Spanish 4 studies. Allyson and Blair, under the guidance of Senora Arring- ton, attend independent studies class second period. 80 Unusual Classes of the climactic Big Star Trip, the class mainly stayed in the classroom (or kitchen), learing the art of cook- ing. Foods was the only class where eating was not only allowed, but commonplace. During the course of the semester such culinary delights as Baked Alaska, strawberry preserves, and choco- late chip cookies were prepared. Besides cooking essentials, the class studied manners, safety, and food related illnesses. After all of this, there was but one remaining task to complete the students’ education — the infamous Big Star trip, and it was a party. This semester-end trip tested the students’ knowledge and put their newly aquired consumer skills to use. The students planned several meals and shopped for necessary items. Any list of unusual classes is not complete without the inclusion of Mr. Suddith’s Political Science class. While the subject is for the study of politics and publice response, the class seems to be more general in scope — it could almost be called Human Relations. Stories abound from the busy inner workings of Suddith’s mind; more than once, discussions on current events have digressed into other subjects ranging from the latest student fashions to stories about the trauma of teaching at a high-school in Richmond. The most popular remarks center around his “horrendous” mother-in-law; for in- stance, her influence over the Suddkins. She convinced them to eat only plain hamburgers, forcing Mr. Suddith to wait in line for end- less hours to receive his much needed nourishment. A graduate from that esteemed center of higher learning, the College of William and Mary, Mr. Suddith is in a fine position to make numerous bit- ing, but humorous remarks about other so-called colleges such as Virginia Tech and Virginia. With the Suddkins, a redneck brother, Big Red, and Suddparty (a review ses- sion takeoff on the gameshow Jeopardy), Mr. Suddith’s class ranks with Spanish and foods as un- deniably unusual. Brian Weigand, Anne Coates, Chuck Cleland, and John Francisco Conducting the interrogation, Connie Costas marvels at one of Officer Fredrick’s responses. While Lisa Garcia waits her turn, Taylor Houck and Ann Payne patiently await the bell. On the firing line, Officer Fredrick fields questions from students. Officer Fredrick, a member ot the Lynchburg Police Depart- ment, talks with government and Political Science classes about different rights of the students. El Gorila! Senorita Murphy, an aspiring actress, may get carried away with her lessons, but she always gets the point across. “This had better work,” ponders Chris Gilbert as Coach Stanbury inspects his program. Readying for the blow, Ashby Staton prepares to put the final nail in his cupola. The cupola is being made to support a weather- vane on a barn. Unusual Classes 81 =e ee re a 7 a © - eee!) Vote wee 82 Sports Playing tennis toward a state title ... beating Danville in football for the first time in a decade. . . winning the Western District basketball crown for the first time in fifteen years .. . painting faces for sporting events . . . retaining the All-Sports Trophy for the fourth year in a row . . . tryouts, practices, games, tournaments ... it was all part of Sports. Spring sports in full bloom (1) Chris Kugn hurls a strike during a contest against West Perry, PA which we won 22-5. (2) Laura Demars blows through the competition at the Vince Bradford Relays. She helped the girls place 1st in the 4 mile relay and finish 2nd overall. (3) Tracy Manning snags a put-out in the softball teams’s season opening victory against Perry McCluer. (4) Chris Smythe leans for a volley as partner Taft Stevenson looks on in a 1 doubles match against Halifax. They won their doubles match 10-1, leading to a 9-0 sweep. (5) Defensive ace Robbie Poignant boots the ball through a Patrick Henry forward’s legs. We tied PH 1-1 in the scrimmage. (6) Richard Lane edgs ahead of the field in the two mile relay. Lane helped lead the men to a Ist place finish in the Vince Bradford Relays. 84 Volleyball nder the guidance of Coach Berry and Coach Wills, the volleyball team had, according to Melanie Weatherford, “one of the best seasons ever.” The 13-3 season was marred only by dis- trict champion Albemarle. All of the matches with them were close, especially the one for the Western District Champion- ship, where the Toppers lost by only two points. The team members were excited about being so close to defeating their Volleyball Front Row: Melanie Weather- ford, Susan Meyers, Lee Ann Ebert, Terry Meyers, Lisa Derbin Second Row: Tracie Hutter, Millie Sue Albertson, The Best Ever biggest rivals but were sadly disappointed. The other opponents were easily destroyed by the fast and hard play of Western District first team members Terry Meyers and Lisa Derbin, Western District second team members Emily Shea and Lee Ann Ebert, and Western District honorable mention recipients Susan Meyers ad Adrienne Weatherford. Huge, enthusiastic crowds attended the games and Jenny Hopkins, Sarah Gibbs, Britta Kormeir, Kate Tulenko Back Row: Coach Berry, Adrienne Weatherford, Mollie Howerton, Margaret Hobbs, cheered the team on, and the Boogie Band rocked and chanted between the games. “We really appreciated the support of the lively crowd,” Millie Sue Albertson said. Coach Berry was very pleased and said, “It was great working with them.” The team’s hard work paid off, and they bumped, set, and spiked their way tO number two in the Western District — the “best season ever.” Stephen Bell Emily Shea, Emma Parker, Evelyn Smith Not Pictured: Coach Wills lei Volleyball Glass Opponent Holy Cross Timberlake Christian Charlottesville Albemarle Halifax Amherst Heritage G.W. Danville Charlottesville Albemarle Halifax Amherst Heritage G.W. Danville District Amherst Regional Albemarle Won 13 Lost 3 Western District 2nd NOCDOORFOWRFNOOOWOKN RB NWWWWN WWWWWDN WW Ww “Best digger on the team,” according to Coach Berry, senior Emily Shea shows her versatility with this spike against Heritage. A consistent and veteran performer, Emily was named to the Honorable Mention all district team. Outside Hitter, senior Terry Meyers demonstrates the art of spiking the ball. A move she did well enough to be named All-District and second team all region. Back Set, junior Lisa Derbin, the team’s M.V.P., executes this very tough set to Terry Meyers. Lisa’s ability as a “setter” was vital to the team’s success. The mental sport, volleyball requires much concentration and team effort. Emily Shea, Lee Ann Ebert, Melanie Weatherford, Terry Meyers, and Lisa Derbin huddled up in the Heritage game. Volleyball x) —— “ eee a, SS a With a little extra effort, from who knows where, 4 player Jane Helewell stretches to return a volley during the deciding fifth match of the girl's AAA State Tennis Tournament against Lake Braddock. 86 Women’s Tennis The Party Continued $6 he’ match. to remember was played by sopho- more Monica Prebble — down one set, 0-1 in the second, she rallied to defeat hear opponent 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 to take off some pressure and put us up 4-2 going into doubles,” stated Coach Francis Simpson after the Girls’ state tennis champi- onship. We clinched the title when doubles partners Jane Hellewell and Landon Fauber, Monica Prebble and Christiane Ploche, and Kirsten and Kara Caister each won their doubles matches, making the girls’ tennis team state champions for the second successive year. Stroking to victory, Monica Preble number six individual, is down in the third set in the statefinals but pulled it out to put us 4-2 going into the doubles with Lake Braddock. Not a bad record. Kirsten Caister was the number one player for four straight years, winning three straight state doubles titles with different partners. Shown here returning a backhand volley against runnerup Lake Braddock. Kirsten and Kara won the state doubles championship, giving Kirsten her third straight doubles championship. November 7, 1985 was certain- ly a day to remember. A lot of hard work and many tough matches preceded the state championship. The tennis team had to face George Washington High School four times during the season. Kirsten Caister had to play the dreaded Tiffany of G.W. Danville 6 times in singles and doubles matches, defeating her 5 times. Although Kirsten didn’t make the state singles championship, she and the rest of their team, in the words of their coach, “played with a lot of confidence throughout the season; they never gave up, and they had a gutsy, feisty attitude.” Kirsten was seeded in first place since her freshman year and has been a key reason for the presence of the girls’ tennis team in the state champion- ships for four straight years. Through the combined effort of this dominating player and the strong play of the rest of the team, we once again proved we had the best girls’ tennis team in the state. Julie Hatcher a LAA A “as 1% | a AO a ks Fe en Let’s party! Match play comes to a halt Glass Opponent after the decisive doubles match for a Charlottesville short celebration. The doubles teams Albemarle went on to sweep Lake Braddock for a Halifax final score of 7-2. . Amherst Heritage Cave Spring Salem GW. Danville Charlottesville Albemarle Halifax Amherst Heritage GW. Danville Charlottesville G.W. Danville Salem G.W. Danville Douglas Freeman Lake Braddock Record: 20-0 District 1st Regional Ist State 1st NUUDUOMDOWOWOWOHUADAOWANHW HO OO HO Nhe OhOWOoocooWworrw OOO CO Front Row: Alex Perrow, Leslie Goff, | Fauber, Coach Francis Simpson, Jane Kirsten Caister, Allison Kughn, Chris- _ Heliewell, Monica Prebble, Jamie Pryor, tiane Ploch. Back Row: Hellen Perrow, Kara Caister. é : Lee Fauber, Anne Petty, Landen T.V. Exposure. WSET's sports anchor, Dennis Carter, interviews Landon Fauber after the ladies won their second straight state championship. Women’s Tennis 87 = xe “4 a The full swing, junior Brad McCall dis- plays the sweet stroke that helped lead the team to the Western District title. Getting a second opinion, Arnie Thornhill has a friend to help him “dog” his opponent. Opponent 165 Charlottesville 172 Rustburg 164 Heritage 170 Amherst 163 Gretna 162 Heritage 164 Amherst 164 Heritage 153 Gretna Record 24-2-1 District 1st Regionals 2nd State 5th En guard! Brad McCall prepares for battle a s teammate Tray Petty and | opponent look on. ———E————e—eEee 88 Golf Freshman f one word could be used to describe the success of our golf team, it would have to be “freshman.” With four lettering freshmen, Tray Petty, Clint and Arnie Thornhill, and Ed Willman, this young group of players was one of the major reasons for the top quality golf that was produced. Their su- perb and consistent play led the school to a first place in the dis- trict, a second place in the region, and a fifth place in the state, with an incredible overall regular season record of 24-2-1. But don’t count out the other members of the team. Junior co-captains Brad McCall and David Massie both had a good season and helped support and lead the team to. its success. Sophomores Dusty Holt and Hunter Russell also had an ex- cellent season, consistently scoring well and contributing to the total team performance. The team had great depth and a surplus of fine players. When asked about the quality of the players on the team, Coach Dave Graham responded, ‘‘There’s no doubt in my mind that the number six, seven, eight, and nine players could have started on any other team in the district. And | think it’s extraordinary when you have four lettering freshmen.” Finishing first in the district with a commanding stroke advantage, we defeated Albemarle by twenty-three and mauled Heritage by fifty-nine strokes in the four round tournament. Going into the fourth and final round of the district, we only had a slim three stroke advantage over Albemarle, but with the Golf team Front Row: Clu Pettyjohn, Scott Kowalski, Mike Jones, Clark Davidson, Winfield Shiers, Stuart Massie, Trey Petty Second Row: Dusty Holt, Arnie Thornhill, Jason Cambpell, Hunter Russell, John Perry, Robert Swoosh! Tray Petty shows perfect follow through on his fairway blast. freshmen coming into maturity the lead was increased by twenty-five strokes, absolutely crushing the opposition. The team then advanced to the regional tournament and lost a very close match by only eight strokes to Cave Springs. We finished with a strong fifth in the state tournament at the Birdwood Course in Charlottes- ville, gaining valuable ex- perience at this higher level of competition. According to co-captian Dave Massie, “Our team was very young and the experience gained throughout summer tournaments greatly enhanced our playing ability.” Coach Graham attributed the success to the talent and competitive spirit demonstrated during practice and tournament play. Jason Campbell Cleland, Jimmy Cleland, Ed Willman Back Row: Coahc Graham, Jay Sublett, Clint Thornhill, John Miller, Cary Brooks, Bobby Brooks, Will Hunt, David Massie ie I ee es ee one a a Rams Dog To preseason promise of our District favorites was ready to unfold in the twilight of a steamy August evening. The opponent — Herit age, in the annual preseason scrap. But District dreams suffered a tremendous blow when star senior tailback Mike Waugh fractured his lower leg. With his loss, it became apparent the “Dog Defense” and the “Ram Offense” would have their work cut out for them. Following the season — opening 14-14 tie with the Pioneers, a trip to Northside ended in a heart-breaking loss, 27-21. Then, after we dropped a tough game to powerful Roanoke rival Patrick Henry, our record plummetted to 0-2- 1. Despite all the preseason hype, the Toppers were staring into the face of a frustrating season. After the Patrick Henry game, “the kids might have quit,” said Coach Bo Henson, “but the seniors showed leadership and maturity, and taught the under- classmen what it took to be winners. Guys like Rod Gallagher, Scott Jordan and Ashby Staton worked tremen- dously hard the next week in practice, and the team followed their example.” The hard work paid off. After a rousing pep rally, the Toppers responded with a 24-0 thrashing of Cave Spring. For the first time all season, the men put together two good halves of football. According to defensive lineman Scott Jordan, ‘The defense got off to a slow start, but beginning with the Cave Spring game, we began to punish offenses.” Next came one of the biggest games of the season, a trip to Danville and a date with the Eagles. For the first time in a decade, we defeated G.W.- Danville, blasting them 24-6. 90 Varsity Football Several players felt this was the highlight of the season. Accord- ing to hard-hitting defensive back Chris Kughn, “Danville was a sweet victory because we had not beaten them in so many years.” “It was tough, but we pulled it through,’ echoed defense lineman Rod Gallagher. Next came the Homecoming victory over Amherst, and suddenly the Toppers had won three in a row. The victory string continued at Charlottesville where we paid back an old debt by ruining their Homecoming, 35-13. And then there was the big showdown. The Halifax Comets came to town boasting the district's stingest defense and a place in the State Top Ten. The brutal battle that followed was, “the hardest hitting game I’ve ever been in,” said linebacker Shawn Powell. We rallied in the fourth quarter for a 19-14 victory. According to Coach Henson, “‘the way we came back in the fourth quarter was tremendous.” We had won five in a row, and were the front- runners for the district crown. The wining streak continued at Albemarle with a slippery victory in a torrential downpour — the “Mud Bowl,” as the game came to be known, increased our record to 6-2-1, setting the stage for the season finale with Heritage. Unfortunately, our cross-town rivals rallied late in the second half to squeeze out a victory. Despite the season-ending loss, the players and the coaches alike felt that it was a successful season. As tight end Matt Lewis put it, ‘‘We overcame a rough start at the beginning of the season to have one of our best records in the District in years.” Robert Farmer Sa Se Se roe wmmter a = se oO et be bt bd bt bE LL | Varsity Football Front Row: Coach Dennis Peters, Coach Otis, Coach Johnny Palmer, Coach Dickie Burge, Coach Ed Dellinger, Coach Bo Henson Second Row: Chuck Carrington, Scott Jordan, Anthony Saunders, Rod Gallagher, Chris Smythe, Shawn Powell, Chris Kughn, Blake Newton, Bob Kerns, Ashby Staton, Matt Lewis, Jimbo Redmond, John Francisco, Gamel Deane, Mike Waugh Third Drenched and cold to the core by torrential rains in late October, Mike Waugh and Chris “Biscuit” Simmons made a futile attempt to get comfor- table during a break in the Albemarle game. Even though the weather was abhorrent, a large Glass delegation came out to see the 8-2 victory. Row: Chuck Newcomb, Todd Scruggs, Chris Simmons, Taft Stephenson, Jerome Smith, Tim Feagans, Scott Wilson, Otis Tucker, Hugh Wright, James Maury, John Hannell, Mike Lee, Joey Spagnolo, Spence White Fourth Row: Alvin Snead, Darryl Humbles, Kris Barnett, Arthur Brown, Randolph Austin, Raynor Snead, Don Chipman, Brian Coleman, Ron Millner, George Melvin, Butch Dunnick, Matt Hogan, Carey Forbus, Dean Thorton Back Row: Camont Horsely, Jerome Powell, Joe Cardwell, Eddie Dean, Toni Akins, Jay Culclasure, Chuck Arrington, Reed Newton, Troy Harmon, Sea Thompson, Calvert Jones, Eric Williams, Joe Rose, Rodney Haskins, Mike Millner, Les Camm, Joey Malott. With nervous anticipation, the Dog Defense, under the watchful eye of Coach Peters, prepares to do battle with Heritage. The Toppers drove the length of the field in the closing minute to forge a 14-14 tie. Opponent 14 Heritage 27 Northside 14 Patrick Henry QO Cave Spring 6 GW. Danville 10 Amherst 13. Charlottesville 14 ‘Halifax 2 Albemarle 21 Heritage Record 6-3-1 District 2nd Comin’ at ya. Chuck Carrington and Eddie Dean enthusiastically lead the Toppers onto the field for the Homeco- ming game against Amherst. The Hilltoppers won 34-10. Breaking away from a stingy Halifax defense, QB Chris Smythe sweeps left for a long gain. Smythe led the offense to a decisive 4th quarter touchdown in the thrilling 19-14 victory. Like a battering ram, Gamal “Ga-Ga” Deane sticks his head down for extra yardage against Amherst, as Blake Newton ( 76) rumbles to his aid. Gamal ran over the Amherst defense all night, gaining 215 yards on 20 carries. Varsity Football pony AR TAT NM SE = oe rT Eyeing his way around the end, Keith Trent ( 36) evades his tackler enroute to a touchdown, which proved to be just one of eight, as the JV team slaughtered ae Black Knights of Charlottesville, 56- All but One whole season with only one loss! Both teams can brag on that accomplishment. The J.V. team continued its tradition as being one of the Western District’s ‘‘junior powers.” They completed their season with the defense giving up only 19 points while the offense average 30 points per game! At first, there wasn’t much optimism. “The team on paper didn’t look nearly as good as they have in the past, but they proved to be hard workers which led to a lot of success!” said Coach Dellinger, but the opening of the season was a turning point with the ex- citing win over Danville, and the optimism returned. The defense was led by such stars as Darryl Humbles and Mike Milner at defensive back, Clavin Jones and Reed Newton on the line, with Phillip Warwick 92 Freshmen and JV Football and Barry Perkins at linebackers. The offense, which was exciting at all times, was led by Randolph Austen at quarter- back, Joe Rose at runningback, and Robert Donnigan at flanker. The offensive line was anchored by Ernest Wood, Chris Barnett and Less Camm. Darryl Humbles stood out as being probably the most excit- ing player to watch. As Dellinger said, “Everytime he caught a punt, he was a threat to score!” Jay Culclasure was also a standout as a team leader. The players attitudes were good. “I really enjoyed working with Coach Dellinger and Coach Burge,” said Reed Newton, and Randolph Austen added, “They let us play the way we felt we could win the games — let us play according to the game plan. | feel we had the best team in the state of Virginia.” The biggest disappointment of the season was not being able to avenge the only loss to Heritage. For “very mysterious reasons” Heritage traveled to Danville rather than playing the scheduled game with us. The feeling on the team were pretty much the same: “Heritage sucks! They were scared to play,” said team “‘attitude’”’ leader Jay Culclasure. Randolph Austen agreed, “l believe they were scared to play us. Tha t (Danville) was just an excuse.” Heck yeah! A 41-0 victory over Heritage. Need more be said about the freshman football team. “They're a wild bunch,” stated Stanberry who later said, “don’t quote me on that.’’ They had their best season since 1978 with a 7-1 record. This is an outstanding achievement since the players have the disadvantage of com- Toughdown! As David Wade looks on, Paul Fitzgerald leaves the defense be- hind, scoring to seal the 9th Grade Team's victory over Martinsville, 24-12. Fitzgerald proved to be a strong con- tributor on the football squad as run- ning back and defensive standout. ing from two different schools and have never played together before. Another disadvantage is that they have to face schools that have been playing together since the sixth grade. The team started out with speed and size, but not many in skilled positions. Many players had to be put into new positions. With Fred Stanberry’s coaching skills, there was great im- provement. “In our only loss to Northside, we didn’t get down on ourselves and we came back and won our remaining two games,” stated Hunt Cary, who was known for his outstanding leadership with the team. Coach Stanberry realized that it was a big adjustment coming to high school, and was proud to see their growth in maturity. Katie Lovern Swe eS J.V. Football Glass Opponent 6 0 George Washington 16 6 Northside 6 O Heritage 56 0 Charlottesville 28 7 Salem 52 6 Halifax 56 6 Amherst Record 7-0 Freshman Football Glass Opponent 20 6 Halifax 27 O Amherst 41 O Heritage . 6 8 Northside 24 12 Martinsville 2 O Heritage is, O Amherst ae 6 QO Cave Spring Record 7-1 3 . Crunch! A fantastic freshman football a ok player forces a fumble on the lower field. Defensive efforts like this helped forge a winning season. 2 J.V. Football First Row: Darrell Calloway, Louis Callands, Robert Poole, Joe Rose, Alvin Snead, Temple Jefferson, Billy Jones, Archie Christian, Roberty Donigan, Jay Culclasure Second Row: Jake Gunter, Mike Milner, Darrell Humbles, Phillip Warrick, Jeff Rose, Reed Newton, Chris Connolly, Bud Martin, Bobby Giordano, Peter Martin, Coach Burge Back Row: Coach Dellinger, Randolf Austin, Keith Trent, Kris Barnett, Ernest Wood, Brian Slaughter, Less Camm, Calvin Jones, Keith Trent, Mike Smith, Barry Perkins, Jeff Pooser, Wilson Swann, Robert Cochran a = | vandal Freshmen Football, Front Row: Kelvin Crowder, Greg Crawford, Hunsdon Cary, Bryan Brown, Greg Jones, Tim Deane, Jeff McCall, Harvey Elliott Second Row: Charles Daniels, Daniel Whitaker, Davie Wade, Jason McCombs, Gerald Hutcherson, Kenneth Daniels, Lewis Nawlin, Mike Majewski Third Row: B. Shavers, Howard Payne, Doug Campbell, James Donald, Montez Dabney, Jan Stainback, Marshall Ebert, Neil Calloway Fourth Row: Tim Hahn, Bernard Brown, Kevin Rosser, Tom Jones, Matt Jones, Wilson Marks, J. Jordan Back Row: Tom Bush, Robert V. Abernathy, Jay Duncan, John Cofer, Coach Stnberry, Coach Murray, Coach Nichols Freshmen and JV Football 93 p icked to Wil he team entered the season with a monkey on its back. Picked to win the Western District crown, the men were faced with pressure from the first jump ball. A strong nucleus returned from last year's District Tourna- ment runner-up, featuring scorer Vincent Price, rebounder Keith Kirven, and point guard Randolph Austin. Also, star J.V. players Billy Dunn and Greg Harris added their scoring punch. After pre- season, the guys were 2-0 and showed glimpses of their pre-season hoopla. Then a tough loss at Patrick Henry sobered the team up. Following a victory against un- dermanned Holy Cross, Patrick Henry returned for a rematch. We ran P.H. all over the court in the rematch and deflated the Patriots’ high state ranking. The Halifax Tournament which featured state con- tenders from North Carolina provided the next challenge. Two poor efforts ended in a split of games. Finally came the meat of the Western District F VIO) OD) d sO) f UI oO) NWO Go Oy UN = OO WO WO OW Oy) dw + OO De DO DO) t YI 3 ) md U1 OO Wo UI U1 de oO) Ut te eI CW Wr Go J YOUU o ¢ yy } 0) d OV med Wd INO UT CD) et UW ps 7) de UN ¢ PANS iriette lie Ree ANAQOF FOL. Pelee OO Lk lt OO Yo y YD VIO SO Os VI Oui Om Overall Regular Season Ist District ist Regionals 3rd 94 Varsity Men’s Basketball schedule. The men opened with three resounding victories over Amherst, Heritage, and Charlottesville, led by the scor- ing of Vincent Price and Keith Kirven. They were ready to roll. Then came an absolute debacle at George Washing- ton-Danville. After losing 83- 49, the men could have con- ceded the crown to the Eagles, but they looked at it as a turning point. Junior shooting guard Greg Harris summed up the team’s emotions, “After that loss, we could have let them walk away with the title. But that game was our turing point” Following the loss, the record read 8-3. But the men reeled off 12 straight victories, winning in 11 District contests, including three scintillating efforts over G.W. The first came at Glass gym to forge a tie for the regular season. Once again, Price and Kirven led the way, both earning first team All-District honors. Then, after polishing off Albemarle and Halifax to finish the regular season at 11-1 (17- 3 overall), the men were tied for first with G.W. Danville. In the playoff game to deter- mine the District champs, Price destroyed G.W. with a season high of 37 points. After a long drought the men were regular season champs. But it was not yet time to celebrate. In the tournament we blasted Charlottesville before facing the Eagles again. But the Cagers were not to be denied as they dominated the boards on the way to triumph. Keith Kirven provided a 16 rebound effort, and the party began. A packed house cheered as the players, often lifted by members of the crowd, cut the nets down one by one. In the Regional Tournament the men parlayed its home court advantage into an easy victory over Franklin County. But, as fate would have it, we were not able to defeat G.W. for a fourth consecutive game. Despite losing the regional game, the season was an overwhelming success. Certainly a year worth celebrat- ing. Robert Farmer I”, Celebration! Otis Tucker displays his overwhelming joy after winning the Western District Championship. Five on one, Mike Cardwell is swamped by the defense cOnsisting of Greg Harris, Vincent Price, Chris Robert- son, Keith Kirven, and Randolph Austin. The Hilltoppers’ strong defense rewarded them with a 60-57 victory against G.W. Danville. Varsity Basketball Front Row: Barry Harris, Randolph Austin, Vincent Price, Keith Kirven, Greg Harris, B illy Dunn Second Row: Brian Morgan-magr., Brentwood Kirven, Chris Ferguson, Levi Hunter, Chris Robertson, Duane Eubanks Back Row: Rogert Stump- mgr., Otis Tucker, Rhan Dade, Clyde Clark, Diane Carter-mgr., Malisa Barbour-mgr., Coach Taylor, Coach Mayne. Towering Charlottes block an scored 23 and we were Going for a tough lay-up, K playoffs. Keith sc went on to a 65-51 Varsity Men’s Basketball 95 a = TR he team did much better than | antici- pated,” said Coach Camden of the surpprise champions of the Western Dis- trict. The beginning of the season found the team picked by most to finish no better than third in the District. Albermarle and Heritage were expected to finish 1-2. However, the “Blue Boys” had something different in mind. Through persistence and hard work, the harriers forged their way to a 6-1 dual meet record. They were victor- ious in four invitational meets, a feat no previous team had accomplished, and captured the District title. Coach Camden was especially pleased with the depth; “If one member was hav- ing a bad race there was always someone able to step in and pick up the slack. This is probably the best tearm I've had a0 be _The Blue BoyS | since 1980, the last team to win the District. ’ Sophomore sensation Rodney Smith won individual honors at the Georgetown Prep Classic and the William and Mary Invita- tional. Rodney also tied the sophomore record of 17.05 set by Bernard Thomas in 1980 at the Lynchburg College Course. Stellar performances were also turned in by seniors Phil Jones and co-captain Shawn Robinson, Richard Lane, a sophomore who transferred to Glass from V.E.S., and co- captain Ben Thomas which rounded out a strong top five who received solid support from sophomores Ed Shuff and William Franklin along with senior Bo Sorenson. In the District meet at Charlottesville the team placed four runners in the top ten as Phil Jones led the way, finishing T! | a ay nae ‘ Ae Chowing Down, junior Terry “TNT” is is my mac jack!”, ata captain Ben Thomas demonstrates Thomas says, “Th Beating Around the Bush, co- post-meet meal in Charlottesville. Injuries _ excellent form in the meet against hampered Terry’s performance _ Heritage, he finished 7th with a throughout the season, but he still _ strong time of 18:11. managed to turn in some good races. 96 Men’s Cross Country fifth, followed by Rodney Smith, Shaen Robinson, and Richard Lane, who finished 6th, 8th, and Oth, respectively. The Toppers left runnerup Heritage in the dust, defeating them 41-46, thus ending a five year district drought and sending the team to the Regional Meet expecting at least a third place finish anda trip to the State Meet. It rained on the “Blue Boys” party at the Regional Meet and the team sludged their way to a dis- appointing ninth place finish over the rain-drenced Piedmont course at Charlottes- ville. Despite this disappointing finish, the season remained a success as the team reached greater heights than anyone ex- pected and captured a long overdue District title. Ben Thomas Men’s Cross Country Front Row: Ben Thomas, Shawn Robinson, Rodney Smith, Phil Jones Second Row: Richard Lane, Bo Sorenson, Coach Camden, Ed Shuff, Terry Thomas Back Row: Billy Smith, Andrew Abbot, Michael Bremser, David Ferguson, William Franklin, Greg DeForrest Most Valuable Underclassman, Rodney Smith, huffs and puffs his way to a fourth place finish with a time of 16:30, in the Western Albermarle Invita- tional, leading the team to one of its four Invitational victories. Men’s Cross Country Glass Opponent 15 45 Charlottesville 15 43 Jefferson Forest 15 50 Ambherst 15 50 Salem 17 42 Rustburg 30 25 Albemarle Heritage 24 35 Won 6 Lost 1 Lynchburg College Inv. 1st William and Mary Inv. 1st Western Albemarle Inv. 1st Georgetown Prep Classic Ist Western District Champions i ‘z = Watch and learn! Senior Phil Jones shows Heritage Coach Wally Gilbert how it’s done. He finished fifth with a personal record of 17-39 in our first defeat of Heritage since 1982. Mr. 110%, Sophomore Richard Lane receives his place-stick in the victory over Heritage, finishing sixth with a time of 18:00. Voted hardest worker by his teammates, Richard was one of the team’s most consistent performers. Men's Cross Country 97 Women’s Cross Country, Quick start, Cheryl Nash and Karen Roberson move to the front of the pack and establish position at the Western Albemarle In- vitational. Cheryl went on to win the meet with a record time of 19:12. Voted the team’s Most Valuable Upperclass- man for the second straight year, she was undefeated in five invitational meets. ae rm ESET — a ane At the finish line: First year runner Francis Jones reviews her race with a friend. 98 Women’s Cross Country Taking a break, Junior Kim Hopkins relaxes with a magazine during a practice session. Hard work such as this helped the Honeylambs win the Western District and take second place in the Northwest Region. All alone, Alisa Johnson, a freshman, has deserted the crowd along the Lynchburg College course. Alisa finished fifth out of 79 finishers and the team took first place among fourteen teams. Women’s Cross Country. Front row: Christy Niles, Cheryl Nash, Karen Roberson, Emily DeMars. Second row: Jennifer Ewers, Susan Jones, Michelle DeForrest, Kim Hughes, Alisa Johnson. Back row: Lisa Pierce, Whitney France, Coach Camden, Kim Hopkins, Suzanne Stagg, Frances Jones. Women’s Cross Country Glass Opponent 16 45 Charlottesville 18 39 Jefferson Forest 26 29 Salem 22 37 Rustburg 18 37 Albemarle Won 5 Lost 0 Western Albemarle Inv. 3rd Lynchburg College Inv. 1st University of Va. Inv. 4th (in division) William and Mary Inv. 1st (in division) Georgetown Prep Classic 1st (in division) District 1st Regionals 2nd tate 6th t looms ahead in the dis- tance. At first, only the base is visible — the rest hidden by the trees. Slowly, the branches disclose the well-known path of dirt and rocks, around one curve, and then around another, and another until the path seems to go on forever. Then suddenly there is a spot of light at the top. Finally the ground switches from dirt to asphalt. Agony, the infamous hill of the Lynchburg College course is once again con- quered. Even with the Agony, it was a memorable season both on and off the course. We were certainly ‘lovin’ every minute of it,” as we ran our way through August, September, October, and November. Yet the season was also an educational and creative one. We could have written a book on 101 Songs to Sing Between Lynchburg and Charlottesville, with everything from “Amazing Grace” to the Thompson Twins’ “Lay Your Hands on Me.” And we invented new signs with which to decorate our cars for those long trips — “Honk if you're a Hunk,” etc. For the record, we captured the District Title, a second place in Regionals, and a sixth place in State, proving this season to be a huge success. We did not lose anyone to graduation, giv- ing us plenty of depth. Led by senior Cheryl Nash and sopho- more Karen Roberson, we easi- ly overwhelmed Albemarle for an undefeated regular season and placed well in several in- vitationals, including two firsts in our division. Our excellent record was a direct result of Pulling Away, Sophomore Karen Roberson leaves her competition be- hind in the Western Albermarle Invita- tional. She finished fifth out, of 69 finishers with a time of 19:56, helping the team to a third place finish. Voted “Most Valuable Underclassman,” Karen led the team in the state meet. Lovin’ IT practicing twice a day for two weeks before school began, and then running along Fort Avenue and Langhorne Road after school everyday. The home meets were held on the Lynchburg College 3.1 mile course where all runners were confronted with Agony, Butt Buster, and Mighty Mouse. Away meets were in Rustburg, Albemarle, Williamsburg, Georgetown, and Charlottes- ville. Though the number of spectators was generally limited to devoted families and other teammates, a good crowd did show up for the Glass-Heritage meet when Coach Camden offered extra- credit to his students in ex- change for their support. Between grueling practices and a large number of meets it may seem that we did not have any time for fun. This was not so. We found plenty of activities to fill our spare time at meets. “Scoping” was unanimously the favorite pastime, especially at the William and Mary Invita- tional, where the guy to girl ratio was about 2:1. This meet was the highlight of our season. We spent the night in Williamsburg, where we discovered that the nightlife was limited to a middle school dance. We tried to get in, but were kicked out. The next day after Cheryl won her race and we won our division, we headed out for a few hours of fun at Busch Gardens before returning to Lynchburg. Due to the successes and good times, this season will be a hard one to follow. Suzanne Stagg Women’s Cross Country 99 Big Crowd rom the very first practice until the end of the season the team size decreased from 70 to 45 wres- tlers. It seems that as the season went on, more and more people realized what a physical- ly demanding sport wrestling really is, and, as sophomore Alvin Snead said, ‘Coach Stanberry doesn't like to loose.” There were many outstand- ing grapplers on the team, but one who was a true standout according to Coach Stanberry and many wrestlers was Bo Sorenson. Besides his leader- ship qualities, Bo, the first 4- time district champion in four different weight classes, was a great example for the younger wrestlers. But Bo modestly claimed, “We had more of a team attitude. No one really depended on senior leader- ship.” Many people could learn a valuable lesson if they could have heard Bo when he remarked, while elated over being district champion, “It’s not something | counted on each year. I'd look at someone else who had the same record and think, ‘he’s got it in the bag,’ but | never felt that way about myself.” At the banquet, as many people expected, Bo ended up getting the “most valuable” award. Alvin Snead was also a standout, as he was both a sophomore and the only wrestler on the team to reach the state tournament. Alvin had a really good season, but he felt threatened by his Patrick Henry Sg, aa Wrestling Team Front Row: Tray Petty, Gerard Hutcherson, Chris Bock, Mike Fekete, Stephen Royer, Max Guggenheimer, Bo Sorenson, Mike Fowler Second Row: John Guggen- heimer, Jason McCombs, Scott Hopkins, Paul Fitzgerald, Alvin Snead, Brian Slaughter, James Oliver, Rick Hobson Third Row: Arnie Thornhill, Mike Majewski, Jeff McCall, Charles 100 _ Wrestling Daniel, David Robertson, Marvin Cash, Aubrey Barbour, Norvell Jones Fourth Row: Coach Fred Stanbury, Scott Jackson, Nelson Foster, Reid Ebert, Lav Sydnor, Wilson Marks, Charles Story, Kenneth Daniel, Ronald Hamlet Back Row: Coach Jim Radick, Charles Riley, Jay Culclasure, Collin Stephen, Stewart Massie, Tony Barks, Lamont Horesly, Rodney Haskins Sheer Delight Freshman Paul Fitzgerald is congratulated by his teammates after his win over Halifax. Paul posted a winning 13-10 record. opponent. “I lost twice to Chil- dress from Patrick Henry — (1st) pin in 4:15 and (2nd) 14-8. but | beat him in the Regional consolation semi-finals!” At the banquet, Alvin got the ‘Mr. Wrestler” award. The crowd support for the team was incredible; it was a great improvement over the past. As Bo Sorenson knows, a big exciting crowd “really gets your adrenalin flowing; it makes you want to do a lot better!” Looking at the record, it is obvious that his crowd support really did have an effect on the team. Coach Stanberry summed it up by saying, “They were a great bunch of men to work with.” Katie Lovern Overwhelming Victory Sophomore Alvin Sneed, 176 pounds, uses the Turk to turn Sam Rouff of Heritage. Alvin _ | prevailed 21-6 and went on to win the District for the second year in a row. He placed fourth in the Region. A Pinning Combination 112 pound senior Huntley Wood has his Heritage opponent down and nearly out in a dual meet. Huntley got the pin, although the team lost as Heritage secured the regular season championship. Big Bo’s 4th With this win over Heritage’s Mooney, Bo Sorenson captures the District Crown for the 138 Ib class. Previously, Bo was District Champion in the 98, 112, and 132 pound classes, making him the only wrestler in the Western District to win four championships in four different weight classes. Battle of the Fish Heavyweight Rod “Flounder” Gallagher puts the cradle on the “Whale from G.W. Danville.” Rod pinned his man to give us a 44-24 win. Opponent 30 Northside 52 Patrick Henry 24 Jefferson Forest 8 Salem 9 Bassett 21 Lord Botetourt 24 GWM. Danville 17. Pulaski 6 Albemarle 28 Liberty 9 Rustburg 3 Halifax 13. Charlottesville 42 Patrick Henry 37 Brookville 36 Franklin County 24 Ambherst 47 Heritage Record: 14-4 District: 2nd Regional: 11th extemal DEE See pit ‘tea 5 Wrestling 101 alee — RE ST Gymnastics Glass Opponent 87.5 81.15 Franklin Co. 79.1 77.15 Albemarle 84.9 81.6 Patrick Henry 86.9 90.3 Cave Spring 87.45 73.85 Albemarle Record 4-1 District 1st Parkview Invitational 12th Northwest Regional 5th Taking a flying leap, Michelle Carey prepares for the vault during the Al ber- marle meet. Michelle was one of two freshman who qualified for regionals and lettered. They defeated Albemarle 79.1-77.15. 102 Gymnastics (Besa teense ane Against the Odd hey left on Valentine’s Day for Pulaski County, pulling through the snow all the way. Not rain, not sleet, nor unforseeable act of God could have stopped the Gymnastics team from getting to the regional tournament. Although the team came in fifth, “We did acquire our best score of the season to finish off a great year,’ stated Ms. Waddell. This culmination to a season of hard work and deter- mination was characteristic of the team’s struggle against the odds. A predominantly young team and a relatively new coach (it was only Ms. Waddell’s second year) could have resulted in some major dis- appointments. However, improvement was one of the main factors of the season. The members who were awarded for their excep- tional progress included Cinnamon Clemmons, Jennifer Reasor, Bryam Ewers, Sherena Rosenbawm, Heather Houck, Michelle Carey, and Alex Perrow. The hard work paid off. As co-captain Emily Shea put it, “We won every meet except Cave Spring, won the district championship, and came in 5th in the regionals. The younger team members really show promise.” Ms. Waddell felt that Emily, the only senior, provided the leadership and confidence necessary for the team to compete well. Amy Shea and Renee Kiger were both strong contributors. “Amy and Renee were outstanding. They supported Emily and inspired the rest of the team. The others showed great dedication and never quit trying,” praised Ms. Waddell. With this dedication, nothing could stop them, not even the snow. Julie Hatcher , Ree 7 ae ae e 4 Socking up, Emily Shea concludes her performance on uneven bars. This is Emily's fourth season and she was captain. Spectator Kelly Fleming (center) listens to Mary Beth Ebert converse with Sara Beth George (left) about Sara Beth’s routine against Franklin County. Sara Beth fell off the balance beam, which she specialized in, and hurt her shoulder. Preparing for her dismount, Renee Kiger makes it to the top of the uneven bars. Renee showed “outstanding dedication and never quit trying,” according to Coach Waddell. Heels over head Emily Shea shows her constant excellent moves on the volt. Coach Waddell said that Emily was captain, the only senior member, provided leadership, and had con- fidence in her routines. Gymnastics Team Front Row: Emily Shea, Bryan Ewers, Jennifer Reasor, Renee Kiger, Sarah Gibbs Second Row: Michelle Cohen, Alex Perrow, Heather Houck, Michelle Carey, Jewell Hicks Back Row: Coach Waddell, Sara Beth George, Amy Shea, Cinnamon Clemmons, Danielle Tetrault, Serena Rosenbanm, Coach Robinson Gymnastics 103 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Front Row: Chris Monet, Gussie Austin, Rachel Hughes, Kirsten Caister, Margaret Hobbs, Beth Hedrick Back Row: Coach 104 V. Women’s Basketball Bryan, Cindy Cheatham, Tracey Cardwell, Danielle Ford, Laurie Pryor, Diane Herndon Not Pictured Rita Anderson, Coach Lindsay. Boardwalk, Tracy Cardwell makes a crucial rebound in the closing minutes of the Albemarle game as the Lady Hilltoppers try to make a comeback. They fell short, however, and Albemarle walked away with a 38-34 victory and the Western District Championship. ne year after their best season ever, in which they finished with a 17- 4 record and a third place spot in the district championships, things didn’t look so bright for the girls’ varsity basketball team. Three starting players, in- cluding 2nd Team All-Western District member Donna Andrews and 1st Team All- Western District member Pattina Deloatch, were lost to graduation; only four seniors were returning, and the tallest player on the team was 5’ 10” Rita Anderson. With these dis- advantages, many thought that it would be a disappointing season. “No one thought that we would do very well, but we knew better,” said Rachel Hughes, Tickling the twine, Kirsten Caister sinks a free throw to put Glass out of the reach of Heritage. Kirsten, who averaged an outstanding 16.5 points per game, went six for six on the line for the Western District semifinal victory. OutstandinG “They were outstanding. It was so much more than anyone who was named to the 2nd Team All-Western District: bargained for,” agreed Coach Bryan of their unexpected performance. The girls surprised everyone with a 18-5 record and a regular season championship. Regular season victories included three wins over our cross-town rival and two over top-ranked Albemarle. After losing the Dis- trict Championship in a close game against Albemarle, the squad advanced to the first round of the regional tourna- ment, where they pulled out a squeaker against Cave Spring with Kirsten Caister sinking the winning bucket with four seconds left. They went on for a good showing in the semi- finals, coming back to within three points of Garfield in the closing minutes, only to have their opponent slip away with E.C.Glass Opponent 40 36 Cave Spring 20 18 William Fleming 30 32 Holy Cross 28 34 Amherst 60 33 Salem 33 25 Heritage 43 31 Charlottesville 47 35 GW. Danville 47 24 William Fleming 47 38 Charlottesville 47 32 Holy Cross 57 44 Halifax 52 51 Albemarle 47 54 Cave Spring 37 34 Heritage 43 24 Halifax 28 21 GW. Danville 33 31 Albemarle 41 36 Amherst 50 28 Heritage 34 38 Albemarle 29 28 Cave Spring 50 60 Garfield Record 18-5 Regular Season Champions District 2nd the victory. Although the season ended in disappoint- ment, it was an undoubted success. One reason for this success was the playing and leadership abilities of co-captains Rachel and Kirsten who received 1st Team All-Western District and 2nd Team All-Northwest Region honors. Although these players stood out, it was clearly a team effort. As Tracey Cardwell put it, “The entire team played hard and helped set up the scoring for Kirsten and Rachel.” Strong con- tributors included Margaret Hobbs, who had a game high 17 points to pull the Lady Hilltoppers over Albemarle; Rita Anderson, who came off the bench several times with ex- cellent performance; and Tracey, who provided a solid anchor at center. David Cochran Taking a breather, Margaret Hobbs pays close attention as Coach Lindsey outlines a change in strategy in our first match-up with Heritage. The change worked as we pulled ahead with 13 points in the fourth quarter to win 33- 25. Blocking out, Rita Anderson goes up for yet another basket against Heritage. Rita scored nine points as Glass romped over Heritage, 50-28 in the first round of the District Tournament. Varsity Women’s Basketball On the bench, “Dr.” Frank Murray tapes Heather Kennedy’s ankle for another big game. Almost all the cheerleaders had to have their ankles ¢ taped to avoid further injuries. 106 Varsity Cheerleaders Putting on a performance, the varsity cheerleaders construct a pyramid at the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Game at home against Heritage with a 50-28 win. Screaming her heart out, Evelyn King cheers at the Heritage game. The fans circled the stadium with signs that lead us to a tough 19-14 victory. Having a good time, Joy Cofield smiles as she and the fans cheer the Hilltoppers on. The team won the Spirit Stick at the Randolph Macon cheerleading camp this past summer. T eane. night — the big game. As you walk into the gym, duffel bag mounted on your shoulder, you don’t see many people — yet. You take your sport on the bleachers and prepare for the long night ahead. One — two — jump, then run to the other side; as you make sure you know the routines prracticed yesterday, the English paper, science test, and even the party after the game are blocked out of your mind — there’s more important stuff to worry about. First you glance to your right, n oting the way in which the others are sitting, a position you immediately assume. Then a long stare to your left — when will they come out? Your eyes focus on the clock, until you realize it doesn’t work. Then, before you can readjust, the doors open! Grasping the balls of fuzz at your feet, you jump up, wait two seconds for everyone else to do so, and start your routine. The band starts up, the crowd goes wild, and you know you're doing well, since you're there to make them cheer; this is your big night, too. But you know they’re not cheering for you — no one ever cheers for a cheerleader. While cheerleaders are commonly seen as jumping, yelling, and doing nothing else, ‘“‘there’s a lot more to cheerleading than just that,” points out Mrs. Morrison, the cheerleading squad's sponsor. “These girls must be physically fit and must practice routines constantly.” And one night every week, for three straight hours they do just that. Presid- ing over the squad are co- captains Mary-Michael Taylor and LaJuan Thomas, treasurer Susan Lang, and secretary Joy Cofield. To insure discipline, a - strict set of rules, including penalties for tardiness and absence, is enforced. Cheerleading, like football and basketball, is recognized as a sport by the Virginia High School League; however, few sports are as involved there’s a lot to it’ throughout the year as cheerleading. Forced to pay for uniforms and other expenses, the squad raised over $1800 in sales of items ranging from suntan lotion and sunglasses to spirit items. While the rest of us were catching rays on various beaches last summer, these girls were splitting and jumping to new heights at cheerleading camp, where they won the Spirit Award and were nominated for the Award of Excellence. With all this added effort and discipline required by cheerleading, why do these girls do it? One reason is the sheer excitement of being in the middle of a large sports event, such as the playoff basketball game with GW-Danville. Also important is the school spirit; notes Mary-Michael Taylor, “school support was the best it has ever been since I've been here.’’ LaJuan Thomas, in summing up the season, remarked, ‘‘Together as a squad, | think we've done well.” Bill Kirby Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Con- nie Costas, Kelly Spencer, Mary Michael Taylor, La Juan Thomas, Allison Cox, Joy Cofield Second Row: Heather Kennedy, Kim Williams, Renee Kiger, Mary Beth Ebert, Evelyn King, Teresa Engledove, Susan Lang Back Row: Lydia Miller, Kara Caister, Dabney Giles, Emily Sackett, Page Youell Varsity Cheerleaders rm ithout many J.V. teams in the Western District, the roster was filled with middle schools. The middle schools were no problem, but after losing the first two Western District games, the team soon became skeptical. Coach Penn remarked the two hardest losses were those to cross-town rival Heritage. However, the team got their heads straight Breaking the full court press, Karen Tanner dribbles upcourt under control in the Albemarle game. We won 34-30. Spreading cheer and enthusiasm to the masses, Langdon Smiley gets the adrenalin going during a J.V. football game against Charlottesville. We were victorious 56-0. 108 Girls J.V. Basketball and Cheerleaders and pulled together. There was no one person who the team looked to do it all. The starting five, made up of Michelle Harris, Mollie Howerton, Veronica Spinner, Jada Dunn, and Lauren Weigand, all gave something, whether it was that needed basket or that great defensive play. The bench was always a help, giving 150%. The season ended with a 9-4 overall record and a 2nd place tie in the Western District at 3-3. Starting out with only one former member the J.V. cheerleaders surmounted the long hot August days at cheerleading camp into the bitter cold nights selling programs at varsity football games. They cheered at all home 9th grade and J.V. football and basketball games. “At the beginning of the year They All Gave SomethinG it was tough! But through a lot of hard work and cooperation we've built up a strong squad,” says captain Virginia Trost. Trost was the only former member returning this year. As a fundraiser the team sold stationery and they were able to purchase new uniforms for the whole squad. Lauren Weigard and Anne Shircliff The great taste of limon. The j.v. cheerleaders’ throats are relieved by ice cold Spirte, courtesy of Mr. Odom and Mr. Cofield during the half-time of the first freshman football game in September. Women’s JV Basketball Glass Opponent 8 Dunbar 22 Heritage 15 Charlottesville 14 Linkhorne Charlottesville Amherst Sandusky Albemarle Heritage Amherst Dunbar Linkhorne Albemarle Record 9-4 With perfect form, co-captain Gada Dunn sends a freethrow on its way as Mischelle Harns attempts to gain posi- tion for the rebound against Albermarle. Gada was mvp and Mischelle was voted best defensive player of the year. Stringy Defense: Freshman starter Veronica Spinner takes away the baseline as co-captain Lauren Weigand and Mischelle Harris help out during the action in the Albermarle game. Bat - — e whAss, 110) j wibsy oth | J.V. Basketball Front Row: Rhonda Josie Williams, Veronica Spinner, J.V. Cheerleaders Front Row: Virginia Kathryn Gibbs, Mallie Brundige, Beach | Marston, Paula Wilson, Karen Tanner, Mischelle Harris, Dannette McCain, Trost, Jennifer Short. Second Row: Von Desen, Yolanda Harris, Mary | Jada Dunn, Lauren Weigand, Shannon Mollie Howerton, Kathy Skelding, coach Langdon Smiley, Laura Demars, Malia © Demars, Denise King Cox, Sherri Anderson, Lisa Johnson. Machelle Penn. Craig, Rhonda Smith. Back Row: = Back Row: Sharen Johnson, manager ) Girls J.V. Basketball and Cheerleaders 109 Great HustlE. Coach Berry took over head coaching duties for the JV basketball team. Midway through the second game with G.W. Danville, the ball was thrown in the general direction of the basket. Suddenly, the team’s 6’ 8 center, Levi Harris, grabbed the pass from MVP Roy Robertson and slammed it through the goal! Inspired by this incredible play, the JV's went on to defeat the Eagles, 58-51. It was not a banner year for the JV's; they used a strong late- season rally to finish 7-5 in the Western District (7-7 overall) and take sole possession of third place! As October said goodbye, the Freshmen Basketball season began. For the first time ever, some freshmen basket- ball players would get a chance to play, earning valuable ex- perience for the future, instead of taking up space on the J.V. bench. While expectations weren't too high at the begin- ning of the season, these freshmen showed great deter- mination and made a respec- |: had never happened since Breaking away, sophomore Brentwood Kirven leads the way in a fast break against the surprised Pioneers. Despite an all-out team effort, Heritage won 67- 49. Junior Varsity Basketball Team Front Row: Roger Stump, George Dyke, Barry Perkins, Levi Hunter, Kevin Bolding, Greg Jones, David Wade, Brian table season for themselves. The year begun in good fashion — a 63-52 trouncing of Dunbar — but was then followed by a heart-breaking five point loss to Heritage; the young Toppers were leading at half and through most of the game, but for once, fate was on the side of those people from across town. A big win followed against Linkhorne, but then came four big losses in a row — Morgan, Coach Chip Berry Back Row: Les Camm, Ray Robertson, Stacey Davis, Courtney Harris Not pictured: Jeff Pooser. 1 10 J.V. Freshman Basketball don’t fret, because our boys didn't give up hope. Their deter- mination paid off the next week with a tremendous 50-45 win over Cave Spring of Roanoke — a team they had previously lost to by 12 points. While all the players had good seasons, Brian Waller was voted Most Valuable Player, and Hunt Carey the Most Valuable Defensive Player. The Bill Dabney Award, going to a non- es Freshman Basketball Front Row: Troy Robertson, Kendrick Penn, John Perry, Dan Whitaker Back Row: Coaeh Odom, Andrew Govers, Joey Robert- starting freshman athlete who shows great team spirit and hard work, went to Kendrick Penn. Coach Odom spoke highly of these freshmen ballplayers, saying, “If there's one thing that impressed me with these guys, it’s that they always showed great hustle and they played hard. They all played well together.” Brian Weigand and John Francisco son, Brian Waller, George Dyke, Manager Ricky Hicks Not pictured: Courtney Harris, Hunt Carey, Neil Calloway, and manager Charles Phillips Time out Coach Berry discusses team strategy against Amherst. The plan proved successful as the J.V. team went on to victory 51-43. ‘=I Gathering himself, Courtney Harris checks out his opponent as he prepares to power his way to the basket on a fast break opportunity. The freshmen went on to a 49-41 victory over the Jaguars of Linkhorne. J.V. Basketball Glass Opponent 45 37 Amberst 39 52 Heritage 58 48 Charlottesville 41 49 GW-Danville 46 52 Charlottesville 56 37 Halifax at 37 Albemarle 49 67 Heritage a 26 Halifax 58 51 GW-Danville 42 44 Albemarle 51 43 Amherst 45 52 Patrick Henry 52 68 Patrick Henry Record: 7-7 Freshman Basketball Glass Opponent 63 52 Dunbar 62 67 Heritage 49 41 Linkhorne 44 63 Northside 43 54 Cave Spring 34 49 Northside 54 64 Heritage 50 45 Cave Spring 54 56 Linkhome 55 40 Dunbar Record: 4-6 On the rise, sophomore Brentwood Kirven soars over his Albemarle ents for a layup as teammate Jeff Pooser ( 21) moves into position for the possible rebound. The team’s su- perior quickness resulted in a 44-37 victory Mr. Defense, Hunt Cary shows his hustle in an attempt to save the ball from going out of bounds. Efforts like this prompted Hunt to be named the team’s Most Valuable Defender. JN. Freshman Basketball 111 — ‘Down the RoaL’ season for the women’s indoor tack team,”’ commented Coach Suddith. They not only experienced an undefeated season and a dis- trict championship but also developed a lot of team spirit. Highlights of the year in- cluded District championships by Karen Roberson in the mile and two-mile, Cheryl Nash in the 1000-meter run, Tracey Cardwell in the high jump, and the team of Linda Colmore, Dawn Anderson, Kim Hughes, 4 ‘| was truly a great and Angela Taylor in the mile - relay. The girls finished fourth in the Northwest Regional meet, led by Cheryl Nash (1st in mile and 1000-meters), Karen Roberson (2nd in mile, 3rd in two-mile), and Tracey Cardwell (3rd in high jump). All- Northwest Regional Honors were also earned by two-miler Emily DeMars and the mile relay team of Linda Colmore, Dawn Anderson, Susan Shumaker, and Angela Taylor. Cheryl Nash was the only “honeylamb” to place in the State meet at George Mason University. She ran a school record time of 3:00.17 in the Honey-milers 1,2,3: Cheryl Nash, Karen Roberson, and Emily DeMars assume their normal position out in front in the District mile. The tireless trio finished the season undefeated in dual meets, sweeping the top 3 places in each meet. 1000-meter run. She also finished the season as a state AAA runner-up. The young team of only two seniors finished the season with a perfect 7-0 dual meet record and the Western District Championship. What if we could have all had our best performance in the District meet? This was the prevailing question for the members of the men’s indoor track team after finishing second to Heritage. The begin- ning of the season found the team with only four All-District returning seniors. Fred Matthews was the leading scorer and was undefeated in dual meets in the high jump. Wesley Smith was the second leading scorer and stole the show in the District Champion- ship, defeating favored Sam Grady of Charlottesville in the 600-yard run in the most excit- ing race of the day. Mike Waugh was the district champion for the second year in a row in the 60-yard dash and the long jump. Mike leaped 22’ 11”, placing him second all-time at Glass in the long jump. The steady improvement of underclassmen was vital to the Fosbury flopping over the bar, sopho- more Archie Christian attempts to clear 6’ in the District meet. Archie showed much improvement over the season and appears to be the jumper of the fu- ture. 1 ied Women’s and Men’s Indoor Track team’s success. Junior shotputter Chris Simmons had an outstanding season, finish- ing the season as undefeated district champion and regional runner-up. Jerome Smith, also a junior shotputter, had a fine season, finishing second in the District and 6th in the region. Junior Ben Thomas led the middle-distance squad, finish- ing 2nd in the District and 3rd in the region in the 1000-yard run. Nagging injuries kept Mike Waugh from running up to his potential in the regional and state meets, Causing many | valuable points to be lost. The team still managed to finish sixth in the region, however, | and qualified 10 athletes for the | state meet. The 880 relay team | of Robert ““‘Mad Dog” | Donnigan, James McCray, Eric Williams, and Fred Matthews finished second in the regional meet with a time of 1:34.0. | Lisa Rice and | Ben Thomas Going into the turn, junior Ben Thomas leads the field in the District 1000-yard rum at Heritage. Ben led the way for most of the race. being passed on the final stretch By : Chris Taylor of Heritage. and finishe second with a time of 225.7 the season, Ben ran Heritage Invitational, plecin the all-time board at Glass. Women’s Indoor Track Front Row- Laura Zobkiw. Cheryl Nash. Venee n 1, Linda Colema Camden, Coach Suddith, . Laure DeMars, y DeMars, Tracy Maeaden, Men Opponent 37 Albemarle 50 Charlottesville Nester Albem Charlottesville Brookville Heritage Record: 5-1 Heritage Relays 2nd Heritage Invitational 2nd District 2nd Regional 6th Women Opponent 23 Albemarle t Charlottesville Wesgem Albemare Charlottesville Brookville LW i NM O1 ig Oo NW, Heritage Record: 6-0 Heritage Relays 1st Heritage Invitational 3rd District Ist Regional 4th Ww wi Men's Indoor Track Front Row: Ben Thomas, Richard Lane. Jerome Smith, Timmie Dean. Second Row: William Franklin. Greg DeForrest, Robert Donnigan, Archie Christian, Dan Women’s and Men’s Indoor Track 1 13 DeForrest. Third Row: Quang Pham. Ben Higgins, Mike Floyd, Coach Latham. Back Row: Coach Suddith. Coach Camden. 114 Varsity Baseball Sky-HigH he snow and cold drizzle of February marked the beginning of a new baseball season; with seven returning starters, the hopes for a record season were sky-high. Nineteen games and four months later, this close-knit group of laid-back guys had attained an incredible 14-5 record, a second place finish in the Western Dis- trict, a history-making win over Halifax, and most importantly, respect and in- terest from the rest of the student body. As March came in like a lamb, the team travelled to Randolph Henry, giv- ing everyone an idea of what was to come. When Greg Oakes belted a two- run homer in the top of the seventh fora come-from-behind victory, Coach Morris had a feeling for the club: “This team had the best attitude of any I ’ve ever coached. They were relaxed, but they could just go out on the field and get the job done.” The next three games, against North- side, West Perry, and Upper St.Clair, showed the explosive offensive power of the Topper bats; they belted out a combined total of forty-two runs while giving up only ten. As the pre-season ended, both coaches and players were very optimistic about the District Rounding third, Brian “B.C.” Coleman eyes the action on the other side of the diamond, waiting to be waved on home during our 11-6 victory over Albemarle. season, as Kris Kughn (1st team All- Region shortstop) said: “We knew we were stronger this year, and that Halifax had lost a manager and some key players, so we were looking to surprise some people.” However, with a 4-2 loss to a typically strong Amherst team, the guys started off on the wrong foot. The next week, with three games in as many days, was critical to the team’s standing and men- tal attitude. The pitching staff held out, winning all three games in easy fashion. After hanging with perennial power- house Halifax for six innings, our defense broke down, giving up four _runs in the bottom of the sixth on six errors for an 8-2 loss. The club never hung their heads though, and rebounded with two very solid wins over Northside and Amherst. Then came the first confrontation with arch-rival Heritage. Our pitching didn’t hold out and we suffered our first real nocking with another 8-2 drubbing. Three games on the road in one week meanta lot of cramped hours on school buses and late nights. The victory over Albemarle was special to Coach Morris, who had never won at Albemarle in his long coaching career. The toppers next iat EEEAEAA aitha sia! . Friendly conversation? Coach Morris presents his view of the situation to the field judge and Heritage’s Coach Booker. Morris's appeals were to no avail, but the men won 4-0 over Heritage. went south to the border where they squeaked by Danville with a run in the top of the seventh — Herb Harris came in to shut the door and preserve the win. With all these victories under its belt, the club was feeling proud and con- fident about hosting Halifax, as Dean Thornton remarked: “We had some- thing to prove and we were determined to do it right.” As the game approached, there was a feeling of urgency, of need — this was the year we were going to beat Halifax. Unable to lay a bat on Thornton's slow, curving pitches, Halifax went down to a jubilant Glass team 3-2. Even though the team was riding high on the two big wins over Halifax and Heritage, and on a 14-4 record, they went into the playoffs with a serious, winning attitude. But things just couldn't go right for them on that Saturday and they walked away heads down from a 12-4 beating at the hands of Heritage; first team All-District centerfielder Greg Oakes remarked: “There’s no excuse. We just had one bad game and couldn't get any breaks, but I still feel we were the best team in the District.” eJohn Francisco Burning the corner. Southpaw Greg Harris blazes a pitch past a Heritage batter. “Herb” threw a one-hitter against the Pioneers and struck out 11 hitters as he posted a 4-0 shutoff. jAad Safel Darryl Humbles beats the tag of Heritage second baseman Jody Tomlin as the field judge watches closely. Glass Opponent 5 Randolph Henry 7 Northside 11 West Perry 24 Upper St. Clair 3 Randolph Henry Amherst Albemarle G.W. Danville Charlottesville Halifax Northside Amherst Heritage Albemarle G.W. Danville Charlottesville Halifax Heritage Heritage District 2nd Record 14-5 2 1 NONWUNANOCWeHOOHAHK UHRA PRWADANONNA OH _ i | we Varsity Baseball Front Row: Brian Coleman, Greg Harris, Darryl Humbles. Second Row: Butch Dunnick, Shawn Powell, Don Chipman, Carl Levandoski. Third Row: Dean Thornton, Brad McCall, Chris Kughn, Mike Lee, Greg Oakes. Back Row: Coach Richard Morris, Chris Robertson, Tim Martin, Coach Ed Dellinger. Varsity Baseball 115 Glass Opponent Charlottesville Albemarle GW. Danville Halifax Amherst Heritage Amherst Albermarle GW. Danville Charlottesville Halifax Heritage Albermarle G.W. Danville District 1st Patrick Henry Regional 3rd Record 13-2 NAUNDOWMWUOANOWUOWUOUO AUS WRORKOWNDTDOOCVOUAN PS 1S) Pushed to the Limit Freshman John Guggenheimer, the Candyman, makes a momuental effort to return a volley by his opponent from G.W. Danville. Inspired play like John’s led to a second 6-3 win over the Eagles. tor ewesn ees nate ae The Dynamic Duo Second-seeded Taft only seniors, Taft and Chris had to Quick Stop Sixth-seeded sophomore _ another shot. Clu was one of six winners Stephenson slaps the ball back overthe _ provide the leadership essential to the Clu Pettyjohn brakes his motion and __ inthe final match against G.W. Danville. net while top-seeded Chris Smythe team’s 13-2 record and Western prepares to reverse direction for prepares forthe next shot.Astheteam’s _ District championships. 116 Varsity Men’s Tennis Sweet VictorieS he season began very uncertain- Coach Bryan. The first Albemarle game — double’s matches began, in which we ly. ““The team seemed very came up and by the end of the single’s__ won all three, giving us a sweet victory. young and inexperienced,” said matches, we were down 2-4. Then the ‘The team was lead by it's two seniors, Taft Stephenson and Chris Symthe. These two being the only seniors on the team, they showed good leadership to the new players and underclassmen. The team was very inexperienced, with the top six starters consisting of one freshman, two sophomores, one junior, and two seniors. Although they were a young team, they pulled together through tough matches to overcome some of the harder teams to beat, such as George Washington. The team was more consistent than most others in the district, that gave us an advantage. Where as most teams go into a match wondering if it will be a “good match or bad match,” we appeared to always have the same abili- ties and strengths, consistently. This helped to bring us to the successful dis- trict season that we had. Finishing the year with district statistics of 11-1, and the overall record of 13-2, Coach Bryan looks forward to another successful season next year. ee ete ‘ x eS ar ain ie oes - bei eo. © 4 Sarah Baker ES Right in the Sweet Spot Tim Hellewell, the team’s fourth seed, works his way to yet another victory. Tim earned the nickname “Iron Man” thanks to his fifteen victories without a defeat during the season. Look Ma, Two Hands Four-year player Men’s Varsity Tennis Front Row: Taft Chris Smythe lobs a shot back overthe Stephenson, Chris Smythe. Second net. Smitty compiled a mind-boggling Row: John Guggenheimer, Arthur 54-5 record during his tenure on the _—_ Brown, Brad Farris, John Halpin, Clu team. Pettyjohn. Back Row: Rich Connolly, David Cox, Carey Forbus, Tim Hellewell, Coach Bryan. Not Pictured: Rick Rowe. Varsity Men’s Tennis TZ “She’s in there!” Ginger Massey steals second in an attempt to get into scoring position against Amherst. Despite Tracy's effort, the team fell to the Lancerettes, 5-1. —- =e ? Varsity Softball Front Row: Kim Willis, Stacey Hill, Denise Goode. Second Row: Shannon Cox, Adrian Blagg, Rhonda Marston, Cindy Cheatham, Terry Banks. Back Row: Assistant 118 Varsity Softball Glass Opponent 4 Parry McCluer Heritage Amherst Amherst Albermarle GW. Danville Charlottesville Halifax Amherst Heritage Albermarle G.W. Danville Charlottesville Halifax Heritage Charlottesville Halifax Overall 8-8 District 5-8 Ul i DAreOOWOhRK ONDOHhKHK WHY NNUOABA DK OUWW bh Oe NM oO Coach Bob Mayne, Karen Pest, Catherine Butler, Ginger Massey, Lisa Derbin, Tracy Manning, Marie Ward, Margaret Hobbs, Head Coach Dickie Burge. The last pioneer goes down swinging as ace hurler Lisa Derbin ends this game against Heritage. With her tenth strikeout, Lisa, an all-district performer, allowed only one hit in the 11-1 victory. vi _) Bia ab v® 5 ‘Packed up and LefI’ e have never de- feated Amherst. It upset me that when we were finally winning, they just packed up and left,” said Tracy Manning. The team’s defensive play had been excellent throughout the season, but their bats had often been silent — not so today. They had powered home three runs, while their defense had limited the Lancerettes to only one run when the Amherst coach and team packed up everything and left. It was a sad sight to have to watch the Lady Hilltoppers pack up their be- longings and leave when they were finally going to defeat the 66 Lancerettes. The game was un- fortunately canceled because they couldn't succeed in turn- ing the lights on. We tied Charlottesville for fourth place in the regular season and went on to a playoff game with the knights. “They played an excellent defensive game,” said Coach Burge, “but they couid only pull off one hit and one run as the Knights overpowered them with two hits and two runs to advance to the District Tournament.” Even though they weren't able to advance to the District Tournament, their best defeats were against Heritage. They began their season with a 6-5 win over the Pioneers and con- tinued on the destroy Heritage 11-1 in the second meeting. They used their strengths of team play and defense and overcame their season—long batting woes to crush the Pioneers 9-2 in their last regular season game. They wrapped up the season with an 8-8 overall record and a 5-8 District record. Sergeant Mayne agreed that “the entire team gained a lot of experience in all aspects of softball that will enable them to be more successful next year.” Lisa Rice Storming the mound, the girls celebrate a season-culminating 9-2 victory over Heritage. This victory put the Lady Hilltoppers into the Western District tournament for the first time ever. Manning to Massey results in a foiled stolen base attempt for this Lancerette. Excellent plays such as this led to a 3-1 Hilltopper victory. Varsity Softball ‘Instilled With DesirE’ orty-five young men sat swelter- ing in room H-29 one day, antici- pating the hours of work and dedication that it would take to be winners. The soccer team was faced with an unusually gloomy preseason forecast. Gone were last year’s top six mid-fielders, and eight starters altogether. On paper, it looked as if the man’s “Dynasty” was sure to come to an end. On this day, February 20, the official opening of the spring season, the team came to grips with its youth and inex- perience. Acknowledging the obstacles in their path, Coach Berry instead of dwelling on these things asked the team to visualize themselves walking off the field after winning the district champi- onship. Instilled with the desire to be as successful as they could be and to con- tinue the winning tradition of soccer, the team worked hard during the long, cold months of preseason, sharpening their skills and building up their stamina through Coach Berry's dreaded long- distance runs. Weeks and untold miles later, the squad had their chance to prove to themselves and to others that they could once again dominate the district. In the season opener, we travelled to Amherst’s cow pasture and Varsity Soccer Front Row: David Cochran, Damon Fensterman, Robbie Poignant, Matt Sackett, Eric Lloyd, and George Lipscomb, Tri-Captains; Brad Robertson, Robert Farmer, Hoai Pham. Second Row: Scott Elson, Jeff Atkins, Jeff Karras, Bobby Brickhouse, Adame Perrine, Matt Lewis, John Gowen. Third Row: Bobby Wilcher, Eric Hanson, Scott Kawalski, Brandy Brooks, Bob Lampey, MacGregor Gould, David Orr, 120 Varsity Soccer ran them in to the ground with a 9-0 trouncing. The rest of the district got the message. Double a powerhouse Blacksburg was the next to fall to the “upstart” from Glass, 4-1, followed by a victory over Halifax 5-1. Then came the real competition. Once again the team was invited to participate in the Woodbridge Invita- tional Tournament, the most presti- gious invitational in the state. In the first round, we were up against state champion hopeful Green Run from Virginia Beach. Overpowered by their team control, we suffered a 3-0 loss at the hands of this quality team, which went on to become tournament champions. We bounced back though against Douglas Freeman as we shut them out 3-0. This game proved to be the turning point of the season. As John Gowen, Glass’ all-time leading scorer, put it, “we showed everyone our poten- tial. Everything came together and we worked as a team. The defenders held up their end and the midfielders con- trolled the play and got the ball to us. The midfield was the key.” After this calibre of competition, the district matches were no challenge. Twelve consecutive victories followed, including seven shut-outs, six of them Todd Atkins, Scott Ludlow, Ronnie Haynes. Fourth Row: Keith Park, Chris Gowen, Carter Berry, Cullen Hooks, Howard Yoon, Doug Robertson, Chris Sackett, David Roberts, Peter Hughes, Roy Crowell. Back Row: Coach Greene, Brant Murray, John Anstey, Shannon Clough, Allyson Cox, and Emily Sackett, Managers; John Warehime, John Mulligan, Coach Berry Surveying the field during a 4-0 victory over Halifax, goalie Eric “Gooch” Lloyd wistfully waits for some action. Eric did have to work occasionally this season: he recorded 56 saves and even scored one goal. in a row. During this period we outscored our opponents 68 to 5. This streak continued through the Western District Tournament where the visions of the preseason were realized as we downed Albemarle 8-2 to claim the championship. ‘The District Finals epitomized the program here. Eight different people scored. John and Chris weren't goal-hungry and we played with unselfishness,” said Coach Berry. In the Regional Tournament, we faced hosting Patrick Henry, the district champions from Roanoke. After beat- ing them 3-1, we advanced to the finals where we were matched up with our rivals from Manassas, Stonewall Jackson. The battle that ensued with emotion as Stonewall Jackson came out on top, 2-1. Even though we fell short, it was one of the best games we had ever played. As Coach Berry ex- plained it, “We played better as a team than any other team we've ever had.” Co-Captain, and a member of the 1st Team All Region, George Lipscomb concurred: “We may not have the talent of some teams, but we have the teamwork and the desire to compete with anyone in the state.” David Cochran Were ea ty Tks el ee , rng 9 ae | f mh See ee oe Yawn. The team may be in the throes of _ boredom now, but they got a lot done during the season. They scored 87 times with 395 shots on goal. Their brilliant defense allowed only 86 shots on goal and recorded 73 saves. Wham, Brad Robertson unleashes a powerful kick which causes Albermarle’s defender to cower with fright. This assist to Scott Ludlow was one of Brad’s 7 on the season. Glass Opponent 9 O Amherst Blacksburg Green Run Douglas Freeman Halifax Amherst G.W. Danville Heritage Albermarle G.W. Danville Albermarle Heritage Halifax Brookville Halifax Albermarle District 1st Patrick Henry Stonewall Jackson Region 2nd Record: 16-2 —W DAhONAKHRARWOUNUWOLA NOOCGCCOCCOKK OF Owe Ne Light touch. David Orr slips a pass to Chris Gowen during a 8-2 victory over Albermarle. David's 7 assists and 7 goals earned him a spot on the 1stteam All-Western District. Varsity Soccer Fe e Really Came on Stron@’ 66 he girls will be helped greatly by another year’s ex- perience.’’ Coach Latham pointed out that the girls’ team as the boys’, was “‘young, promising, and fun to coach.” The team’s backbone was Camden's distance squad. Cheryl Nash, the team’s only senior, was hampered by an achilles tendon injury in mid- season which prevented her from putting the proper ending on a fantastic four year career. Cheryl still managed to finish second in the region in the 800 meter and made it to the finals of the State meet, finishing 8th in 2:19.6. Junior Emily DeMars ef roe y= Se te Mean Deneen. Junior Deneen Jefferson hurls her winning discus throw in the dual meet against Heritage. Deneen was the girls’ top ‘weight person,” finishing 4th in both the discus and shotput in the District Meet. 122 Women’s Outdoor Track won the 3200 meter run in the District meet, while her sister Laura, a freshman, finished 4th. Emily went on to finish 4th in the region with a 12:25.1 and made a decent showing at the State meet against some of the best women’s two milers in the nation. Super sophomore Karen Roberson had a sensa- tional season, establishing herself as the fastest miler in our history. Karen was District Champion in the mile and the 800 and finished 3rd in the mile and 800 at Regionals. At the State Meet, Karen knocked a wopping 5 seconds off her own record in the mile, lowering her time to 5:10.0 and placing 6th; Lead leg over — Tracey Cardwell runs stride for stride with Sharmane Fleming of Heritage in a dual meet. Tracey held on for second while Mary DeMars finished third. Old meets new — Senior Cheryl Nash, a 13-time District Champion, beats upstart freshman Deborah Landphair of Heritage for second place in the mile with a time of 5:37.0 Karen Roberson won in 5:34.5. she also ran a PR of 2:19.3 in the 800 final. Sophomore Angela Taylor ran a 59.6 440 against Heritage, placing herself 2nd on the All Time Board. Junior Deneen Jeffer- son set a school record in the discus, throwing 98°11” in the regional meet for 7th place. Tracey Cardwell set new school records in the triple jump (33'0 ) and 330 yard hurdles (50.7) despite a leg muscle in- jury which prevented her from performing in the District Meet. The 3200 meter relay team of Karen Roberson, Angela Taylor, Emily DeMars, and Cheryl Nash mashed the school record by nearly 30 seconds in placing 2nd at the Volunteer Track Classic in Knoxville, Tennessee. Coach Latham was very pleased with the team’s progress over the season. “The district meet was our finest team effort of the year, we really came on strong at the end of the season and beat 2 teams (Albemarle and Halifax) who beat us in dual meets, a very good sign.” In the District meet, the team finished 2nd to Charlottesville 116-92, establishing themselves as a force to be reckoned with in the future. Suzanne Stagg Sitting on the bar. Tracey Cardwell prepares to flop over at 51” against Heritage, which she eventually clear 330 yard hurdles in scoring a tearm hig! 18 points, leading the team to a victory. Glass Opponent 67 Charlottesville 62 Halifax ¢ YRS ray 2 6 7 ’ =O) WO District 2nd Record 3-2 Region 7th Regional Meet 1600 m Karen | school record 5:15. 800 m Cheryi Nash Karen Roberson 3rd 2:21.0 1225.1 Northwest Region to place in meet Women’s Outdoor Track Front Row: Coach Frank Murray, Hilliary Fauber, Alex Perrow, Whitney France, Cheryl Nash, Brooks Morrison, Anne Hawkins. Second Row: Coach Rod Camden, Laura DeMars, Candy Dill, Malia Craig, inda Colmore, Dianne, Davis, Jewell Hicks, Dawn Anderson. Emily DeMars, Susan Shumaker, Cardwell, Karen Roberson, Ang Taylor, Kim Hughes, Mary DeMars. Women’s Outdoor Track PAS ‘The Young and the RestlesS’ oach Kevin Latham summed up his first season as Head Coach by saying, “It was a great first year and I'm looking forward to a bright future.” A 1985 graduate of the University of Virginia, where he was ACC champion in the discus, Coach Latham pointed out that, ‘only three seniors are being lost to graduation so the team can only get better.” Coach Latham’s knowledge in the techniques of the shot put and discus helped juniors, Jerome Smith and Chris “Big Boy” Simmons immensely. Chris was runner-up in both the discus and shot in the region, and was undefeated in the Western Dis- trict. The addition of hurdle, Coach Steve Thornhill and the return of Coach Murray were a major part of the team’s success. These two play a big role in restoring a winning attitude amongest the underclassmen. This winning attitude resulted in some of the most outstanding performances by sopho- mores and juniors in years. Sopho- mores Robert “Mad Dog” Donnigan and Alvin Snead, along with junior James McCray, were vital leg on the and mile relay teams. Junior Eric Williams proved he could run with the best in the regional meet, finishing 3rd and 5th in Waugh to Earth: “I’m coming down”: Senior standout Mike Waugh touches down in the dual meet at Heritage with a winning jump of 22’7 1 2.” Mike was the team’s most valuable performer in the Glass Opponent 90 46 ie 26 90 40 86 50 O15 15 Charlottesville Halifax Albermarle G.W. Danville Heritage Lynchburg Relays Record 4-1 District 2nd 124 Men’s Outdoor Track the 100 and 200 respectively. Coach Camden's distance boys were also top contributors to the teams success. Sophomore milers Richard Sane and Rodney Smith finished a surprising 2nd and 3rd in the District Meet. Junior half- miler Ben Thomas finished 2nd in the District, 3rd in the Region, and made it to the finals in the State Meet placing 8th. While the team only had 3 seniors, those 3 were outstanding. Fred Matthews was the team’s designated ‘point-getter,” tallying 77 points by season's end in the long jump, high jump, triple jump, and 440 relay. Wesley Smith was an all-regional performer in the 300 meter hurdles. His best time of 40.1 placed him as the 43rd fastest in- termediate hurdler in Glass history. Mike Waugh was once again the team’s leading scorer (167 points) and Most Valuable Performer. He was named the Most Outstanding Performer at the Volunteer Track Classic in Knoxville, Tennessee, winning the 100 in 10.8 and the 200 in 21.8. Mike also anchored the District and Regional champion, State runner-up, school record setting, 400 meter relay team of Robert Donnigan, Eric Williams, Alvin Snead, and himself. The performance of these three District Meet, winning the long jump, the 220, the 100, and anchoring the record setting 400 relay team, for a total of 32 1 2 points. Varsity Men’s Track Front Row: Donnie Perry, David Wade, Jeff Smith, Temple Jefferson, Anthony Saunders, Wayne Jones, Greg DeForrest, Scott Jackson, Richard Lane, Ben Thomas. Second Row: William Franklin, Donnie Floyd, seniors coupled with the upstart under- classmen resulted in a surprisingly (to other teams) successful season. Ironi- cally, the season's best effort resulted in a heart-breaking 136-134 loss to heavi- ly favored Heritage in the District Meet. The following week, however, the team regrouped and beat Heritage in the Regional Meet finishing second overall. When asked about the tremendous success of his sophomores and juniors, Coach Latham replied, “Just wait till next year!” Ben Thomas Roger Joyner, Bud Martin, Hugh Arnold, Archie Christian, Aubrey Barbour, Butch Johnson, Brian Andrews, Coach Floyd. Third Row: Song Pham, Dan DeForrest, Norvelle Jones, Tim Deane, Robert Donnigan, wae Ronald Shavers, Joel Shaner, John Cofer, Coach Camden. Back Row: Manager — Albert Bayes, Ben Higgins, Norman Dube, Alvin Snead, Derek Alexander, Scott Wilson, Jerome Smith, Coach Murray, Coach Latham. “Mad dog” to “Snake” — or Robert Donigan to Eric Williams proved to be an effective combination as the first two legs on the state runner-up, record set- ting 400 meter relay team (41.9). Shown here on their record setting Dis- a y _ ee re es . as a — p Fe te 4 trict performance, Robert and Eric with Fred Matthews, provided anchor leg Mike Waugh with a two stride lead on Heritage, and that was all she wrote for the Pioneers, as Mike pulled away, win- ning in 42.4 seconds. Staying low over the hurdles, Wesley Smith picks up ground on his Heritage opponents. A four year experienced veteran, Wesley was one of the team’s top contributors. The fourth leading A Jumbo Junior, Chris Simmons uses all of his 6’4” 300 lbs on this winning throw of 5111” against Heritage. Chris was undefeated in the District, was regional runner-up in both the shotput and discus. Chris’s regional throw of 55'3” placed him in second on the All- time Board in the shotput. ee es a ee ee ot OS, PAO SPRAIN CRETE Stretch run. Junior Ben Thomas battles arch-rival Clifton Scott of Heritage in a dual meet 800 meters. The two ran stride for stride to last 100 meters, with Ben inching ahead in the last 10 meters to win in 159.6. scorer (55 pts.) Wesley ran lead off on the Mile relay team and became the second fastest 300 meter hurdler in Glass history. Men’s Outdoor Track 125 his team was very special to work with because of the display of hard work, determination and enthusiasm! Coach Dellinger’s ‘“‘Wild Bunch” had a banner year with the best record ever recorded by a J.V. Baseball team, 9-1-1. Highlights of the season in- cluded a sweep of Heritage and the first ever victory over a perennially strong Amherst J.V. Super pitching performances were turned in by Chris Connel- ly and Neil Calloway. Some of the team’s key hitters included Jeff Willard, Kevin Rising, Peter Martin, and Jeremy Hellman. The defense was anchored by Mike Milner, Wilson Marks, and Kelly Willis. A team championship at Lynchburg Relays highlighted the J.V. track team’s season. Victories were also recorded at the J.V. track championship and against Charlottesville. Timmy Deane led the hurdlers and should provide much needed help on the hurdle to the varsity team. High jumpers Archie Christian showed signs of promise with a personal best | pedo “ah wy Sew see = ee eee : of 6-2 in the final meet of the season. The DeForrest brothers, Greg and Dan, were two of the team’s hardest workers and Bud Martin peaked at the end of the season and qualified for the Varsity District Meet in the 440 with a time of 51.2, an outstanding time for a sophomore. Things look good for the fu- ture of soccer as the J.V. or “B” Team, as it is called, posted 8- 1-1 record and gained several valuable players. Their only loss came from Linkhorne in double overtime. The play was dominated by the strong playing of Keith Park and Chris Sackett in the middle and Ronnie Haynes, the leading scorer for the team, in the front. The other players played well and as Coach Greene put it, “showed improvement from game to game.” Ben Thomas David Cochrang Safe! Coach Ed Dellinger watches Jason Dean make a good slide under the proposed tag of the Heritage third baseman. The team put Heritage away 11-1. 5) “oS a F cn a a8 ; . Le oy ot ae Boom! Ronnie Hayner blasts a shot at the Heritage goal. Ronnie missed this time, but scored a goal and added an assist for the game. 126 J.V. Track, Baseball Soccer ia = u ia ‘ Ss “¢ . = ar —_— Se we John Anstey, Carter Berry Back Row: la Coach Greene, David Roberts, Chris ': Sackett, Bob Lampe, Howard Yoon, Doug Robertson, Scott Kowalski Junior Varsity Soccer Front Row: Keith Parks, Roy Crowell, Cullen Hooks, McGregor Gould, Bobby Wilcher, Brent Murray Second Row: Todd Atkins, Eric Hanson, Brandy Brooks, John Mulligan, J.V. Baseball Front Row: Kevin Rising. Kelly Willis, Nelson Foster, Billy Jones, Jason Dean Second Row: Roger Stump, Jeff Willard, Jeremy Hellman, Neal Calloway, Kevin Meyers, Mike Miller Back Row: Coach Ed Dellinger, Peter Martin, Dan Payne, Troy Robert- son, Enerst Wood, Chris Connolly, Wilson Wood Not Pictured: Bill Lewis J.V. BASEBALL Opponent Appomattox Appomattox Amherst Jr. HS Jefferson Forest Heritage Heritage Amherst Jr. HS Heritage Amherst Jr. HS Amherst Jr. HS Record 9-1-1 J.V. SOCCER Opponent Nelson County Heritage Brookville Sandusky Linkhome Heritage Linkhome Sandusky Nelson County Dunbar Record 8-1-1 J.V. TRACK Glass Opponent 90 41 Charlottesville 51 40 Linkhorme MS. First Lynchburg Relays Record 3-0 ‘E AN eNAOL RAM ay tok tet tet De a et DN OD ae ee NM Nr NO re © re om Two point landing. Sophomore Bud Martin co omes back t f Western 1 District in varsity = my on. His best triple jump c Carri ried him 43°2 ; J.V. Track Front Row: ButchJennings, Joyner, Scott Jackson, Greg DeForr Donny Perry, Tim Dean, Archie Christin, Back Row: Coach Albert Bayes, J Jeff Smith, D.J. Wade, Hugh Amold Shaner, Wyane Jones, “BB” Shaver Second Row: John Coffer, Novel Bud Martin, Brian Brown, Da Jones, Tempel Jefferson, Roger DeForrest 4 ef J.V. Track, Baseball Soccer 127 128 People Listening to the early morning announcements by Chip and Flip . . . traveling to Heritage to attend the newly formed Central Virginia School for Science and Technology . . . riding to school on a moped ... getting Behind the Wheel .. . having nine National Merit Semifinalists ... helping out with the Virginia 10-Miler . . . catching that smoke on the patio. . . saying good-bye to Mr. Krebbs. . . founding the Yell Leaders. . . It’s alla part of people being People. Giving thanks — Mrs. Carmel Fagan, Lisa Trent, Mr. Randy Williams, Pat Thompson, a guest Robin, Angie Jones, Mrs. Molly McClenon, Sid Lewis, Mr. Eric Gannicott, Tina Dobson, and Mike McKinney enjoy a Thanks- giving feast before the vacation. The students prepared their own meal and invited their favorite teachers to attend. People 129 Dion Lamonte Abbitt: JV Football, Freshman Football, ICT Yvonne Renee Abbott: JV Cheerleading, NHS, Math Honors Club, Spanish Gu lub Christopher Conley Adams: Marching Band, Sym phonic Band, FBLA, COE Derrick K. Alexa nder: JV Football, Freshman Football, DECA, ROTC, Boys’ Outdoor Track Aretha L. Anderson: Varsity Basketball, JV Basketball, Girls’ Outdoor Track ex. M. Angel: JV Football Janet Leigh Arrington onna Ashwort Brandon Baker ected: Todd Baker: Golf, Topper Tones, . Chorus, Math Honors Club, Swimming David Harris Barnes: Varsity Football, JV Football, NHS, Math Honors Club, Glass Theater Albert Rodney Bayes: Indoor Track, Boys’ Outdoor Track 130 Senior Class PM Nhey not only planned a memorable year, but also ®. served as examples of the vast number of seniors who contributed greatly to outstanding accomplish- ments in academics, sports, cultural arts, and school spirit. They easily sparked ample enthusiasm to assemble enough seniors to make an 86 on the field during the homecom- ing game, reviving a proud tradition. The uncommonly high level of achievement and potential of the senior class earned it a reputation to be proud of. The warmth of this un- usually close-knit senior class guarantees that the spirit of ’86 will live long after graduation. Kathryn Lewis Setting a perfect example. Senior Class President, Bo Sorenson, is so quick in Pho- tography that he finds time to catch up on his English homework. | Senior Class Officers. Treasurer — Mark Cox, President — Bo Sorenson, Secretary — Allyson _ Cox, and Vice-President — Spence White Phillip R. Bayliss: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, NHS, German Club, Jazz Ensemble obert Owen Beach: DECA, Science Club, Art Club Amber Laura Bell: JV Basketball, Latin Club, Glass Palette Gary Dyon Bell: ROTC, VICA, DECA laudia Bennett . honda Renea Bise: FBLA, COE Wanda Kay Bise: FBLA, COE Dennie Wayne Black Charlotte Denise Blair: Topper Tones, Glass Theater, Forensics, French Club, SOAR esse Bobbitt Robert Bomar Danielle Yvette Booker: Cheerleading, Varsity Club, Crest, FCA, Forensics Senior Class 131 _. James E. Bradbury: Ski Club Vicky Lee Bradley: Chorus, FBLA, Te Spanish Club Heather Napier Bratton: FBLA isa Brizendine Tracy Evan Brown: Wrestling, Boys’ Teas peers rattan velyn Ann Bruffy a : , Robert Bryant Victoria Marie Bryant: Spirit Club, FBLA, Art Club Cami ry Burns: Girls Outdoor Track, Spirit Club, Topper Tones, French Club, Latin Club Sharon Yvonne Cabell: FBLA, ROTC, JA irsten Lea Caister: Girls’ Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball, NHS, SCA, SODA Amy Lynn Calandra: Chorus, SCA, Glass Theater, Spanish Club, Key Club Bt happens every weekend. At § least one carload of students “cruises up to the Parkway for a fun-filled, adventurous trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains. It starts with that essential stop at Stop-In to get a pack of smokes and, of course, ice for those well-known beverages. Many are just day trips, but sometimes the day trips turn into night trips. On one occasion, six girls decided it was time to be independent and test their survival skills. Loading up their cars early Friday evening, they had plenty of sleeping bags, pillows, lighter fluid, munchies, and plenty to drink. Final- ly after winding and winding on an endless gravel road, they reached “Petit’s Gap,” their overnight desti- nation. They found the campfire diffi- cult to build because the woods had been picked clean of all good firewood by previous campers. They ended up cooking their hotdogs and marshmal- lows on quick bursts of lighter fluid and one log that finally got the idea. 132 Senior Class Then they saw headlights coming down that dusty road. “ x2 ! Ruuuun ... Hide!!!! They’re going to kill us!”, the girls yelled. “WHEW, it’s only Mullins and the rest of the gang.” To their surprise, six more friends had come to the parkway to share their adventure. Their need for munchies had been fulfilled and the campfire had gone out. It was then 2:00 A.M.; time for a little exercise. Petit’s Rock: a fine way to stretch those legs and test the will-power and strength of that sensation of hanging on for dear life. It was along, long, long, long, long, long climb to the top. But every one of those adven- turous folks eventually made it to the was their sigh of relief as they clung to the roots high above their awaiting sleeping bags. The climb down was even more frightening than the climb up. For those experts it was a matter of balance. But the amateurs crabbed down for fear of falling. Once reach- ing the bottom, no one seemed to care that their jeans and boots had obtained abundant holes. They were on the ground, the flat ground, safe and sound. Without a word, everyone hit the sack. The ground was hard and wet, rocks were pillows and pillows were rocks. It was 5:30 A.M., and the sun, which had begun to shine through the trees, lifted the darkness that had blinded them from their own hands. Little green bugs had invaded their campsite and the rain had soaked their supplies while they slept for two whole hours. Hunger had set in again, so they loaded up the cars and headed to the Otter Creek Restaurant. Staring faces had encouraged them to hit the restroom first. “Yup, lookies like they’ve been a campin’,” came from many mouths in the restaurant crowd. Kensie Walker : Anne Coates 7 ) Kevin Dwayne Gam : VICA Bennett S. Cardwell: Boys’ Outdoor Track, TOG, Marching Band, Spanish Club, Boogie Band Joe L. Cardwell: Varsity Football James Kipp Carico: TOG, Orchestra Charles Panghorne Carrington: Varsity Football, NHS, Glass Theater, SODA, Boys’ State Darrin Kent Carter ROTC Michelle Lee Carter: Cheerleading, NHS, TOG, Toppes Tones, Spanish Club errs ¢ DeSean Champion: ROTC, Sandy Lee Cheatham: Softball, Varsity Club, FBLA, FCA, ROTC Brian Keith Childress: JV Baseball Victoria Marie Christian: JV Basketball. Girls’ Outdoor Track, DECA Spencer A. Clark: Cross Country, Wrestling, Boys’ Outdoor Track, Ski Club, French Club During one of Lynchburg’s many “blizzards,” Sara Naff, Allyson Vaughan, Tim Reynolds, Adam Perine, and Anne Petty decided to travel up to the Blue Ridge Parkway. To avoid the fact that he was at the Parkway, Danny Lindsay hides. “Til even walk across the creek,” says Sara Naff, for she has been anxiously waiting to test out her new hiking boots. Senior Class 133 Doodling his favorite character, Spence White deftly finishes “Ms. Fitz’s” feet. Spence was in- famous for his work with “Abdul the Man” and “Ms. Fitz.” Staring intently at Mr. Bing, Spence White absorbs Physics knowledge, oblivious to Jenny Hopkins and his large, scrumptious lunch. il James Hunter Cleland: Golf, FBLA, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Debate Club Shannon Marie Clough: Soccer, NHS, Key Club, ACE, Treasurer Anne G. Coates: Ski Club, Crest, Spanish Club, Art Club David C. Cochran: Soccer, NHS, Math Honors Club, Crest, ACE Sn J. Cofer Joy cat sed Cofield: Cheerleading, TOG, NHS, Math Honors Club, Girls’ State Thomas Danve Colby: Orchestra, Math Honors Club, ACE, SOAR, Governor’s School Wanda S. Coleman: JV Basketball, ICT Ernestine Renay ie Wrestling, David Wayne Collins: TOG, Key Club Melinda Ann” Coes Varsity Volleyball, G, NHS, Theater, Key Club Cheryl Sue onner: NHS, High Times, French Club, ACE, SOAR 134 Senior Class e has filled pages of notebook paper with his characters for .Jdi.nearly ten years. They have ridden around on the bumper of hundreds of cars. They have filled High Times readers with endless delight. He is Spence White, and his characters well ... they are a little harder to identify. Spence admits, “I don’t ever really name my characters, just the ones in the comic-strip.” The comic-strip was of course, the hilarious antics of “Abdul the Man with Excaliber in his Hand.” Abdul’s escapades with the infamous Mrs. Fitz aren’t world famous yet, but with a little time, Spence might be one of those artists who gets read every Sunday by millions of Americans. Spence’s talent can be traced all the way back to grade school years at Paul Munro Elementary School. He recalls that ‘“‘friends back at Paul Munro opened my eyes” to the unique talent. That talent has lead Spence to spend many hours doodling. He also came up with the design on the popular bumper sticker displaying the school mascot, the Stars and Stripes, and the phrase “E.C. Glass, One of America’s Finest.” Spence hopes to continue drawing forever, but as for now, he has no career plans for his art. Hopefully he will continue to create smiles and laughs, but in the meantime he “really enjoys drawing Mrs. Fitz,” and everyone enjoys Spence’s work. Robert Farmer Vincent Keith Cornell: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Spanish Club, Jazz Band, Boogie Ban onnie Marie Costas: Gymnastics, Cheerleading, TOG, French Club, Key Club Kia Mar ie Cothran son Claire Cox: Cheerleading, Key any TOG, Secretary, SODA Glenn Thomas Cox: Freshman Football, Wrestling, Boys’ Outdoor Track, Marching Band, Symphonic Band ichard Mark Cox: TOG, NHS, Math Honors Club, Treasurer, Theater Barry Ray Creasy: Junior Achievement, The Critic Renetta Denay Culpepper: FBLA, ROTC, COE Troy Duwayne Cundiff: NHS, Latin u . Shonda oe Cunningham: FBLA, ROTC, aoe David arl Daniel: Se Varsity Tennis, My nett Tas lub, ROT evin Alexan eden: Crest, Spanish Club 135 Senior Class Annette Dale Davis: JV Basketball, ICT, FBLA, Spanish Club, ROTC Robert Keith Davis Vanessa Davis: FBLA Carol Ann Dean: DECA Gamal Rahman Deane: Varsity Football, JV Football, Indoor Track, Boys’ Outdoor i Track, Theater Wista Lynne Deaner: Marcing Band, Symphonic Band, Math Honors Club, French Club, Key Club Matthew DeForrest: Theatre, Newspaper, Pop Quiz, Debate Club, Forensics Roxanne Donigan: Chorus, ICT Moira Duffy: Gymnastics, Theater, Spanish Club, SODA im_Dyke George Eades Joseph Early Thumbs up. Gubernatorial candidate, Gerald L. Baliles gives a sign of self assuredness as Bo Sorenson wrongfully introduces him as Wyatt Durrette. Bo’s embarrassing introduction snatched statewide press coverage, including a picture in the Washington Post. Revelation, Bo Sorenson realizes his mistake as he shares a chuckle with a paternal Jerry Baliles. 136 Senior Class -n Halloween the seniors received a special treat. ¥ Several politicians came to ex- pound their views of the gubernato- rial race, resulting in the postponement of a dreaded Suddo political science test. Delegate Royston Jester started the assembly off by telling the seniors that they wanted a change in Virginia, a change that could only be brought about by Wyatt Durrette. Mr. Jester had the students cheering as he described the Durrette plan for tax | reduction in Virginia. After Mr. | Jester spoke, the Reverend Haywood Robinson told the students about his : first meeting with Gerald Baliles. He related his impressions of Mr. Baliles . character as he had seen it revealed | in his first meeting and by Mr. Baliles’ actions in office as Attorney General and on the campaign trail. Senior class president, Bo Sorenson, ‘mistakenly introduced Mr. Baliles as Wyatt Durrette, a move that raised -hoots of laughter and provided Mr. | Baliles with an opportunity to really rock the house by saying, “My nameis Bo Sorenson and I’m running for student government president.”’ After everyone had somewhat calmed down, Mr. Baliles discussed his plans for running the Virginia government if he were elected Governor. Mr. Baliles refused Mr. Jester’s claim that he had been ineffectual in the fight against crime, detailing a nine point plan to maintain government in Virginia. He finished his speech by promising, if elected, to present the student body with a report card on his administration during his bicenten- nial visit. Mr. Baliles went on to lead a dramatic Democratic sweep of the statewide elections in which the first woman to be elected to statewide office, and the first black since recon- struction ended were elected, perhaps in part due to Bo’s coatails, or the coverage that his mistake garnered in the east coast newspapers and on television news shows. Cabell Garbee Lee Anne Ebert: Varsity Volleyball, TOG, NHS, SCA, SODA onna ‘ark Edwards: Chorus, FBLA, French Cl SOAR Andy Ellison: Transfer from Hargrave ea apa Academy, Sabre Club, Outdoor Track, adio C Martha. Elrod Robert Harris Farmer: Varsity LPO Wale NHS, Crest, Quill and Scroll Joel Christopher Farrar: ICT Timothy Stuart Feagans: Varsity Football, Golf, Boys’ Outdoor Track, Ski Club, French Club Mike James Fekete: Wrestling Damon Vincent Fensterman: Soccer, pevate a NHS, ACE, Pop Quiz borah Ferguson Cin 4 nn Fisher: ICT, FBLA, ROTC atherine J. Fitzgerald: Spirit Club, Ski Club, Topper Tones The Reverend Speaks: Candidate Baliles and Bo. Sorenson listen to the Reverend Haywood Robinson powerfully expound on the credentials of the destined victor. 137 Senior Class s the fans, anticipating an ex- citing game against our rivals 4. ¥ from Amherst, took their seats in the bleachers, they were greeted with an unusual sight. Seven students from one of America’s finest high schools, dressed in blue sweat pants and E.C. Glass beach shirts, were yelling at us through large megaphones from the track. As Scott Osborne, a perennial fan of the ‘Toppers’ asked, ‘‘Who are these guys?!” Our new yell leaders, that’s who. We have always had spirit, but we had the potential for even more enthusiasm. Mr. Ackley, our drama teacher, saw this potential and sought out new ways of improving our spirit. Mrs. Morrison, the sponsor of our cheerleaders, was also looking for new ideas. When they met, the yell leaders were created. Ackley, a former yell leader at VMI, working with Mrs. Morrison, organized the effort and became its unofficial sponsor. “T was looking for students who had good spirit and who were well liked by their peers,” said Ackley. He found Kelly Fitzgerald Bryan Alden Ford: Soccer, Debate Club, FBLA, Theater, Spanish Club John W. Francisco: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, TOG, NHS, SODA Charles F’. Frank: Transfer from Virginia Episcopal School, JV Football, Wrestling, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Honors Committee, Counselor Ina Rochelle Franklin Jeff F. Freeman: Ski Club, Theater, uiz, Glass Palette ; uliam D. Frey Sara Jane Friel: Topper Tones, Chorus, Marching Band, German Club, Latin Club Forensics, Pop Rod Baker Gallagher: Varsity Football, JV Football, Freshman Football, Indoor Track, Wrestling Dorothy A. Gallier W. Cabell Garbee II: TOG, Orchestra, f : NHS, Math Honors Club, SOAR Lisa Kimberly Garcia: Marching Band, Spanish Club, Swimming 1 38 Senior Class these qualities in seniors, Joe Hiney, Mark Cox, and David Barnes; juniors, Tommy Phillips, Chip Ford, and Jason Davis; and sophomore, Clark Davidson. After a few practice sessions with the cheerleaders, they were ready to go. At first their efforts at the Amherst game were unproductive: the under- classmen were not sure what to make of them and the upperclassmen just ignored them. As the game progressed, though, the crowd be- came more enthusiastic and cheered the team on to victory. This renewed spirit increased at every game, and by the end of the season the freshmen were cheering almost as loud as the seniors. Chip put it well when he said that they had had “an incredibly posi- tive effect.”” Why did they do it? Said Tommy, ‘‘I thought it would be something fun to do and something good for the school.” “Gosh, I just wanted to do some- thing silly to be remembered by,” said Joe. Somehow, I think he accom- plished that. David Cochran A new tradition. The yell-leaders arouse the fans in Charlottesville, during a 35-13 victory. Tom Phillips, Chip Ford, Jason Davis, David Barnes, Joe Hiney, Mark Cox and Clark Davidson formed the first organized group of male cheerleaders in the history of the school. Ring-around-the -stadium. Signs from nearly every organization and club circle the City Stadium in preparation for the Halifax game. Did the signs help? The victory ensued, final score — 19-14. Tamara D. Gardner Micki Leaanne Garman: Ski Club, Theater, French Club, Latin Club, Key Club Michelle Suzanne Garrett: ICT roy Daniel Gerhardt: Cross Country, TOG, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, NHS Cathy wv. Paes FBLA, Spanish Club Chris S. Gilbert: Wrestling, Ski Club, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Spanish Club Robin M. Gill: Ski Club, Chorus, Theater, French Club, Key Club Julie Ames Gilliam: High Times, SCA, Theater, President, Spanish Club prot D. Gilliatt ice rederick Daniel Gillispie: NHS, Math Honors Club, Theater, Latin Club, Thespian ociety PALS usanne_W, Gillispie hanee S. Gimbert: Art Club Senior Class 139 Blair Thomas Glass: TOG, NHS, Math Honors Club, Spanish Club, Key Club Charles David Goff: TOG, Theater, French Club, Key Club, SODA Courtney Campbell Gold: Spirit Club, Ski Club, Chorus, Latin Club, DECA Angelee Goode Donna Mitchele Goode: Wrestling, FBLA ina L. Goolsby James Daniel Gorski Barbara Ann Gravely: ICT Sherrie Mechelle Gray: ROTC : teve Greer Max Guggenheimer: Wrestling, Boys ; Tennis, NHS, Boys State Bonnie Raye Hackett: Gymnastics, Softball, Cheerleading, Chorus, FBLA Dedication: At 5:30 A.M. Lisa Rice and Keith Organ anxiously wait for swim practice to begin in the 65 degree water. Lisa qualified for Y Nationals in several events. Gasping for air, Sarah Howerton slices the surface of the water as she prepares for her next stroke. Sarah was an outstanding swimmer, qualifying for Y Nationals in anumber of events. 140 Senior Class t was 4:50 A.M. The alarm clock was ringing. It was one of those ™cold and icy mornings when no _ one wants to get up. The Lynchburg Y ) Piranhas were crawling out from un- _derneath their covers saying, “I can’t believe I’m actually doing this.” They | raced down tothe Y and ranin to geta sofa so they could catch some last minute Z’s. At 5:25 A.M., Coach Phyllis Thomas said, ‘Tatts roll gang,” and one by one they gradually _} made their way to the locker room, )) avoiding the time spent in the icy water. They slowly got into their } bathing suits, trying to see who could be the last one in the water. As they jumped into the freezing water, their , g bodies became numb and everyone could be heard screaming, “It’s too cold!’” After forty-five minutes of swimming their seemingly endless laps, they ran to get a warm shower before going to lift weights. When they finally finished their workout in the weight room, the swimmers once again headed for the steamy locker room where they quickly got ready for school while many of their parents were out getting them breakfast from Hardee’s. After they ate their break- fast, they hurried off to school fully aware that another morning practice was over with. Swimming competitively for the Elizabeth, Hall Evette Michelle Hamlet Hamlett ichar : Hand: Softball, Marching ennifer Sue Band, Symphonic Band, Spanish Club, SOAR John D. Hardy arla Ann H 7 oes Ski Club, Theater, Spanish Club, Key Club obert L. Harper. Judy Lynn Harris: Chorus Lyall Harris: NHS, Math Honors Club, Glass Theatre, French roy Seas Boys Outdoor Track, High Times, ROT Elizabeth a Hassinger Julie Anne Hatcher: Gymnastics, Ski Club, Topper Tones, Chorus, Key Club Lynchburg Y Piranhas, Todd Baker, Sarah Howerton, and Lisa Rice par- ticipated in the YMCA Nationals in Florida. They practiced a total of twelve and a half hours a week which included an hour and a half every Tuesday and Thursday morning before school from the beginning of September to the end of April. With the help of Coach Phyllis Thomas, the team was guided through a successful season. Coach Thomas commented that the team had more depth and quality than ever. They finished the season undefeated and went on to compete in the YMCA Nationals in April. Lisa Rice Senior Class 141 _ Lester FE. Haynes: ICT Ashley Whitmore Henderson: FBLA Tania ONS Hengst: Spirit Club, Math Honors Club, High Times, Quill and 5 Scroll, The Critic Robert Keith Hervey: Spirit Club, Topper Tones, Forensics, French Club, Boys State ; ; lisa Hicks Joseph Patrick Hiney: JV Basketball, Boys Outdoor Track, TOG, Theater, SODA : Chad Hinnant Frederick O. Hobson: JV Football, Wrestling, ROTC, Karate Club : : Troy Holle Lisa Dishelle Holmes: Spirit Club, d Chorus, FBLA Carol Elizabeth Hooks: Topper Tones, Marching Band, NHS, Math Honors Club, : French Club Jeffr ey Scott HOplins Wrestling, Boys Outdoor Track, NHS, Boys’ State, Varsity Football 142 Senior Class During the ten-miler in September, a number of these strange men were seen asking people to press their backs. Unaware of these men’s in- tentions, Robert Farmer, Susan Livingston, Stephanie Wilder, and Emily Sackett listen to in- structions on how to handle the runners as they cross the finish line. vm. . nce again students gave their 'time and effort to help make the Virginia Ten Miler a fulfill- | ing event. Among those participating _were Robert Farmer, Susan Livin- _gston, Emily Sackett, and Stephanie Wilder. When asked what their main | purpose was, they replied, “to show the runners Southern Hospitality | and to ease any rising tension.” | Enjoying being close to the action, _Stephanie watched the street and _ captured the competitive spirit of the ‘runners as they approached the finish line. A natural ladies man, | Robert escorted the top five ladies to the press tent to be interviewed. ) Susan had the opportunity to meet | and talk tothe top five finishers in the Men’s division, among these were two ‘runners from Kenya. Emily took down the times of the runners and reported it to them. Each volunteer received a Southern Hospitality t- shirt. Again we served at the start and finish of the race; we did our part by opening up our doors for their use. The weather was beautiful: not too cold, not too hot. Robert Castella from Australia was the top male finisher with the time of 46:52, just two seconds over the record by Rob Dixon; second place was held by Nick Rose from England with a time of 46:58. The top female finisher, Annee Audain’s time was 54:05, just eleven tenths off the top record of 53:54 which she set herself. New Zealander Lorraine Moller finished with 54:53. Robert Farmer Anne Audain vigorously approaches the finish- line after conquering “The Hill” on Langhorne Road in September’s Ten-Miler. Anne won the women’s race, missing her own record mark by a mere 11 seconds. Jennifer Paige Hopkins: Varsity Volley ae Gymnastics, NHS, French Club, Key Club William Taylor Houck: NHS, High Times, Theater, Spanish Club, Home Economies Club [sie Cleaveland Howerton: TOG, NHS, Math pone Club, Theater, Key Club Bridgette Marie Hubbard: JV Basketball, Spirit Club, TOG, French Club, Topper Tones Leigh ME e Hudson ere uggins: Softball, FBLA, ROTC rew G Huggins: Wrestling Diana Joi Hughes: Varsity Basketball, Gymnastics, Girls Outdoor Track, Spirit Club, SCA Rachel Gregori Hughes: Varsity Basketball, Latin Club, ROTC, Girls State, irls Outdogy r Track anessa, H ughes en ct Fidie: Hunt: TOG, Marching Band, sym mphonic Band, NHS, Jazz Band Tracy Lee Hutchings 143 Senior Class Kent Manley Jackson: Golf, Wrestling, TOG, SCA, Theater ie McKinley Jenkins: Varsity ea aks iA V Football, Freshman Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Club Deborah Ann Johnson: JV Basketball, FBLA, DECA Eldorado M. Johnson Michelle Denise Johnson: Wrestling, Chorus Chrissy F. Jones: Gymnastics, Varsity Club, Chorus, Art Club, French Club Chris L. Jones: Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Topper Tones, Key Club, Marine an Erneatha Denise Jones: Spirit Club, FBLA, NHS, French Club, Junior Achievement Mitchell Louelle Jones: Freshman : ; Football, ICT, SODA Philandious Jones: Indoor Track, Cross Country, Marching Band, High Times, FHA : cott M. Jordan Michael Gustav Kasenter: Marching Band, NHS, High Times, Theater, ACE 144 Senior Class YT ot quite, but it is the Chip and | Jason show. Every morning . “ Chip Ford and Jason Davis started our day off with ‘‘their announcements.” They were selected by Mr. Ackley to give the announce- ments and Mrs. Williams helped out. She approves what is said over the in- tercom by leaving the room with the final words, ‘“Remember, I’m out here. No impromptu.” They read the announcements to assure that everyone hears all the in- formation. They keep it enjoyable by playing music and having guest speakers tell of certain things going on during the school year, such as dances and meetings. Everyone looks forward to the end of the announcements because of ‘‘the Who is this guy? Chip Ford gives a sidelong glance and raises the upper lip in a stupefied way as “Flip” livens up the morning with his unique brand of humor. phrase of the day.’’ Some were | selected from books, but some were written by students themselves. This | was started on the first day of school | and was complimented, so they kept it | up. There are many reasons the stu- dent body enjoyed the announce; ments. Some listen to them to hear) the information being given but) others such as Anne Coates’ home| room, they use the first five minutes of class to finish up that last bit of! homework or to get a quick look at the notes for the upcoming quiz. Whatever the use, Chip and J ason) enjoyed being the first student) announcers. Vickie coll ee 3 Last minute preparations. Jason Davis, Beg Cardwell, and Chip Ford prepare to go “on the air.” Ben provided the animal-like hoots thal spiced up the “Chip and Flip Show.” Je Frey Sqott if Kelly; Topper Tones, Chorus her A. Kennedy Robert F’. Kerns: Varsity Football, TOG, NHS, Theater, Boys State Sheridan Inez Kidd: DECA Sherry Lynn King: Chorus, FBLA, SCA, Walten Club liam E'dward Kirby: NHS, Pop Quiz, Croat ACE, Debate Club Jeff W. Kirkland: JV Baseball Barry Lee Knight: Varsity Football, JV Football, Wrestling iG eee Knight: French Club, Key Club, rt Chris J. Kug hn: Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Veesity Baseball, Varsity Club, Fresjdential ray pad pee Audrey Leathe Lacy: Cheerleading, FBLA, pee py D CA, Latin Club Samuel Lamberth annie MM Caressing the P.A. Machine, Jason Davis shares his love for the morning announcements. The junior spent ten minutes of every morning energizing the student body as the other half of the “Chip and Flip Show.” Senior Class 145 Marc Olivier Langlois: Ski Club, NHS, French Club, ACH, Political Debate Club Kathryn Marie Lewis: NHS, Math Honors Club, Spanish Club, Latin eet: lu Matthew C. Lewis: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, TOG, FCA, SODA anny A. Lindsay: JV Football, Freshman Football George B. Lipscomb: Soccer, NHS, High ; Times, ACE, Pop Quiz Eric James Lloyd: Soccer, TO G, NHS, Key Ree : Club, SODA Elicia Blair Locke: Ski Club, ee Re u Christine Maria Lotano: Topper Tones, Theater, French Club, Key Club, Glass Palette Lois Ruth Lotts: Marching Band, FBLA Eileen Catherine Lovern: Varsity Volleyball, Ski Club, High Times, Theater, ‘ French Club Binh Q. Lu: Wrestling, French Club, Key _ Club Quanh Kim Lu 146 Senior Class BR Gay ii ec Novice: Like true beginners, Tom Wheeler and Joey Malott blatantly violate class participation rules as they catch some winks before third period Photography class. | The Art of Sleeping | Vourth period, the sand man “cometh. I’m sure it’s not Mrs. .. Ferree’s fault, but just the mention of English Literature brings bags of sand down upon my helpless eyelids. At first, I try to remain awake; I fight the good fight, but soon Morpheus drags me into the world of dreams. All I can dois position myself to face away from the prying eyes of Mrs. Ferree, who is now my enemy in the battle to catnap. I lean on my left arm and face that dreadfully boring | tone of an English text which daily | sits and festers upon my desk. When one naps in class, he must bea light sleeper and be attuned to his name. He’s got to snap to an attentive pose the second his name begins to be called. Quickly, he must throw together an acceptable answer — one somewhere in the ball park. This is all that’s necessary to stop a tongue- lashing in its tracks. Having now thrashed the teacher into submission with a correct answer, the conquering | student can enjoy a leisurely doze until the end of class. Then it starts all over again next period... An abundance of techniques exist for everyone’s use in classtime nap- ping. A favorite method of novices is to rest the current class’s textbook on the lap and pretend to be reading it with head on desk. This is a foolish tactic because it looks so blatantly idiotic. Every teacher and his brother from Gretna will home in on the hap- less student, like some deranged bloodhound. Certainly, better ways can be found to snooze during class. With the book on the table, the student might put down his head facing the page to be read. Occasional movements will throw off a suspecting teacher and allow the student’s serenity to con- tinue. Of course, the most audacious style of in-class snoozing has yet to be documented: the student leans back in his chair, faces the teacher, smiles and then closes his eyes. It is my sincere hope that this in- formation will help students in their quest to find sleep in school. Brian Weigand H. Michael Lucado: JV Football, Boys Outdoor Track reg Magann tacey Leigh Mahone: FBLA, DECA ebbie Michelle Majewers: TOG, Theater, French Club, Topper Tones, Chorus Thanea Ann Martin: Topper Tones, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Math enets Club, NHS Fred A. Matthews: Indoor Track, Boys soon Track rt C. Matthews: JV Football, Cross Fount fhe Be oe Outdoor Track, DECA Mawyer Konber a “teats or ea: Ski Club, r Peyton ench Club, Dey. Club eyton ossie McCraw: Wrestling, rsity ab NHS | TOG, Symphonic Band a i Daniel Senior Class 147 Taking time out, Lydia often takes a break during her strenuous day at school. Unfortunately, Mr. Cofield caught her during this one. i Robert Lynn McDaniel Lisa L. McGuinn: eee Club, NHS, Theater, ACE, SOAR Amy _MclIvor: Topper Tones, Chorus, DECA George Wallace Melvin: JV Football, Wrestling, Boys Outdoor Track Teresa Lynn Merritt: Spirit Club, Key : Club Bh veel i Meyers: Varsity : olleyball, French Club, Key Club Brian Paul Middleton: Indoor Track, cee pp pak Track, NHS, TOG, Key Club ydia Lenore Miller: Cheerleading, Theater, TOG, Varsity Club, FCA Tammy L. Mitchell Darnell Mitchem Pa Harold Mitchem Christine D. Monet: Varsity Basketball, Math Honors Club 148 Senior Class “Oh no!” are Lydia Millers first words at 6:30 in the morning. She reluctantly tries to stand up and face the mirror, but with cream all over her face it’s hard to do. She slumps over the bathroom sink to remove the cream which has been plastered to her face, and reaches for her tooth- brush. The adventure in the bathroom is now over, and the battle in the bedroom begins. Michael Jackson and Prince stare at her from four walls as she frantically tries on outfit after outfit — all unsuccessful- ly. “Aha! Esprit never lets me down,” she cries with delight. Her mother enters and leers in the doorway. Lydia glances up and continues to dress. She stands and stares in the mirror examining her hair. She sweeps it this way — then that way — then, filled with frustration, she reaches for a hair clip. She gathers her books, which have accumulated dust from the night before — she never does homework. Again ignor- ing her mother passing by in the hall, she enters the kitchen and searches for her chocolate pudding. She A eee ee 4 g ee snatches a couple of cans from the refrigerator ... one for breakfast, and one for Chemistry. She samples a tablespoon, grabs her keys, and races at alarming speed all the way to the student parking lot, leaving a trail of pedestrians spread out on either side of the street. It’s now 7:57, and Lydia strolls to her locker as frantic students rush to beat the tardy bell. Lydia drops her books at her feet and proceeds to open her locker ... it is now 7:59. She gathers her books for first period and dawdles to Mrs. Campbell’s English class. She appears in the doorway as the bell sounds, she takes her seat, places her books in her desk, and daydreams about her boyfriend for the remainder of the period. Lydia’s day follows this pattern until lunch. She tries to accumulate energy so she won’t fall asleep in Mrs. Brockman’s class again. Sixth period is now here, and unknown energy overcomes her as she dances and sings the afternoon | away with T.O.G. Danielle Booker NR RE ran eee ee “What are you doing here?”, cries Lydia Miller. “Ts today Saturday?” Awakened at 6 a.m. from a dream about Prince, she stares blankly into the camera. nh eel eather Michelle Moore: COE el Matthew Moritz: Ski Club, High Tiel: Theater SO Club, The Critic Virginia Millner Mosby: Indoor Track, TOG, NHS Ke Club, SODA Joyner M. Mosley David Taylor Mullins: Ski Club Cheryl L. Nash: Indoor Track, Cross pelos Girls Outdoor Track, Spirit Club, pper Tones G haries Newcomb laude Letcher Newcomb niamin Blake Newton: Varsity as all, JV Football, Indoor Track, Wrestling, Boys, Outdoor Track elissa Denise Noell: Girls Outdoor rack, i oe Bia ai Annan FBLA onna Bernice Ogles by: Varsity pace peal, Girls’ utdoor rack, F' aroline Elizabet oa pany Ski Club, French Club, Chess Club Senior Class 149 ; Teri Lynn Ostermeier Fontaine G. Parker: Auto Shop 1 2 usan G. Pasternack: Ski Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Home Ec Club, Glass Palette Ann V. Payne: TOG, NHS, Math Honors, Glass Theater, French Club Susan Annette Pennington: Gymnastics, Ski Club, Topper Tones, Chorus, DECA aller Perrow: Ski Club, DECA ieee era Beirne eater, Latin Club, Key Club Hoai Vuong Pham: Soccer Charlotte Quang V. Pham: Soccer, NHS, Math 2 Honors, ACE, SOAR Douglas Michael Phelan: Wrestling, _ Chorus, Spanish Chub, Latin Club Julie Hlizabeth Phillips: Ski Club, Gete French Club Teresa Anne Phillips: Chorus, ROTC, DECA 150. Senior Class “nnh, there’s no Poly-Sci test today.’’ Only an _ academically oriented Senior such as Rod (Flounder) Gallagher would utter such a statement at six o’clock in the morn- ing. Unfortunately for Rod, he was in the process of being rudely awakened by Crest staffers Anne Coates and Robert Farmer, for the purpose of dis- covering what lurked behind his handsome, smiling face. After a succulent breakfast of eggs, sausage, toast, juice, and milk, Rod whisked off to school in jovial spirits. However, awaiting Rod at school for his second period class was a blood- thirsty nurse from the Bloodmobile. For the next two periods, Rod was laid out on a lawn chair with a needle in his arm. But a Gallagher is born tough, and in no time, Rod was up and about. GE So, minus a few periods of the school day, Rod led Robert on a complete tour of the hallways. Always a ham, he posed frequently for photographs, with fellow senior John Francisco. It didn’t seem to occur to Rod, Robert, and John that they were skipping class. So, a typical school day for any senior — two periods gone for a Blood- mobile, another period wasted away wandering the corridors. After such a rough day at school, Rod can look forward to an evening with the Hee-Haw Gang. Infamous members of the Hee-Haws include: ringleader Scott Jordan, John (Arch) Hoskins, Carl (Sausage) Levandoski, John Miller, David (Catfish) Massie, and Brad (All-Star) McCall. With nick- names like that, one can only imagine the events that took place in a night in the life of Rod Gallagher. John Francisco Smothering his opponent, senior Rod Gallagher pounds an opponent in Glass gym. Rod enjoyed a fine season, finishing third in the district. “Give me something to wash this down with!” mumbles Rod Gallagher after donating blood for the Bloodmobile. The nurses made sure Rod was well fed before he returned to the vigors of the daily schedule. Kelly K. Piggott: Ski Club, French Club, Chess Club_. Mary K. Pillow Thomas G. Pitts: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, NHS, Math Honors, Latin Club ; Robert Charles Poignant: Soccer, Marching Band, Symphonic Band Shawn Christopher Powell: Varsity Footbalal, JV Football, Varsity Baseball, Glass Theater, Key Club . Veronica eee Powell: Cheerleading, Forensics, French Club, Spanish Club, Girls State hris Price . enny Sue Price: FBLA, Junior Achievement Carol Laurie Quesenberry: Softball, Marching Band, FBLA, Student Council, Latin lub Carmen Elizabeth. Quinney: Gymnastics athleen Ann Radford: NHS, Math Honors, Glass Theater, Key Club, ACE Tracey Anne Rasey: NHS, Glass Theater, Latin Club, Girls State, Rifle Corps Senior Class 151 James Redmond: Varsity Foortatl a lu Ethel Edmonia Reeves: Marching Band, FBLA, NHS, Math Honors, Spanish Club j : Timothy Wayne Reynolds Lisa Diane Rice: NHS, Math Honrs, Crest, French Club Pamela Sue Riviere: Topper Tones, Chorus, Marching Band, Symphonic re Mike E.. Roberts: NHS, Math Honors, . French Club, Latin Club, ACE Christopher D. Robertson: Varsity Basketball, JV Basketball, Boys Outdoor Track, JV Baseball, Varsity Baseball Jacqueline Robertson Leighton Brad Robertson: Soccer, TOG, NHS, Key Club, SODA : hawn Robinson David A. Rosser: Soccer, SOAR Susan Carole Royer: Chorus, Glass Theater, Spanish Club, SODA Celebrating the New Year, Connie Costas and _ Anne Shircliff don their hats, give a big smile, and wish each other luck for the new year. a Wake Up: Not used to staying up so late, Jette Hunt catches a short nap as Addm Perine — attempts to wake her for the midnight celebra- tion. 152 Senior Class | started off the night picking [everyone up; we all piled into the Larchmontmobile. After making a quick stop at Mom’s, we headed to David’s house. There was a moderate crowd and we stayed from 9:00-11:30 P.M. playing games, dancing to Hank Williams Jr., and watching MTV’s offi- cial countdown to 1986. Other parties were given by Andy Elison, Jimbo Redmond, and Robert Farmer were also rockin’, counting down the year. After a few guys “ate the worm,” we got tired of all the excitement. It was 11:29 and we all decided to head downtown. We arrived just in time to catch the last minute of the count- down. There must of been 5,000 people crowded around Central Fidelity Bank on Main Street. There were huge lights flashing everywhere and everyone waited quietly for the final countdown. “Five, Four, Three, Two, One, ... 1986, Happy New Year!!!” A million balloons were set off and floated into the night sky. The crowd then joined hands and sang “Auld Lang Syne.” Raynor Snead, Jette Hunt, Helen Perrow, Anne Petty, Sara Naff, David Hudson, Adam Perine, and Allyson Vaughan all danced in the streets. As we slowly walked back to the car, I asked Laura Harris what her New Year’s Resolu- tion was. “I’m gonna quit smokin’.” I wonder if she stuck to it. Kensie Walker ne Marie Rucker: ICT, FBLA, Patty L. Rundle: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, NHS, Math Honors, Key a Barton Ryan: Ski Club, Crest, Spanish Club, Ke wp Art Club atthew Clinton Sackett: Soccer, NHS, Math Honors, Glass Theater, SODA Rodney M. Sadler: Soccer, Marching Rand, HS, aes pponeres Spanish Club ETE aunders: Varsity Football, JV Football, Indoor Track, Boys Outdoor Track, High Times Jonathan Scott Saunders Cynthia Jewell Sawyer: Ski Club, Topper Tones, Math Honors, Latin Club, Model Executive Governement Conference Roberta Heys Schilling: DECA Jeffre d Scruggs: ‘arsity Football, Indoor Track, Boys Outdoor Track, NHS, Glass Theater lisa Rae Seamster: FBLA, Junior Achievement, Student Class Representative Bah tes Renee Shaw: Varsity Football, R Starting the year off with a party, Mayor Jimmie ryan and a crowd of thousands throng downtown to ring in 1986 — the Lynchburg Bicentennial year. The beautiful brass logo was hung high atop the Central Fidelity Building to display Lynchburg’s pride. Senior Class 153 Anchoring the distance medley relay team, Cheryl Nash pushes on to victory in the Heritage Relays. Cheryl, who placed second in the 1000 meter run in the State Championships also runs Cross Country and Outdoor Track. Emily Josephine Shea: Varsity Volleyball, Gymnastics, Math Honors, Glass _ Theater, French Club Anne Bayard Shircliff: Gymnastics, Ski Club, NHS, Math Honors, Crest, French Club Loute.T. Simopoulos Dina Marie Simpson Donna els Simpson: DECA Chris D. Smith: Glass Theater, Forensics, Latin Club, Glass Palette _ _ Juanita Gail Smith: FBLA pee Ann Smith: Spirit Club, Chorus, High Times, French Club, Key Club Lynn W. Smith: JV Basketball Robert Wesley Smith: JV Football, Freshman Football, Indoor Track, Boys eR, Outdoor Track, ROTC Christopher Oakes Smythe: Varsity Football, Boys’ Tennis, TOG, NHS, Student : Council, Boys State Leslie Yvonne Snead: Varsity Baseball, Chorus, FBLA, DECA 154 Senior Class ike pro tennis player Martina Navratilova, college basket- AA ball star Chery] Miller, and late volleyball great Flo Hyman, Cheryl Nash dominates her sport — Women’s Track. Over the last four years, she has won many honors, set records in the mile and 1000-meter run, and has helped make us a dominant power in the Western District Track competi- tion. Just one look at her at practice or at a meet tells the story. Her eyes are sharp, her brow furrowed — she’s a study in concentration. She runs with strength, with confidence, and most importantly, with intelligence — she knows just when to get “smooth,” and when to push it. While Chery] holds school records in Cross Country, the 1000-meter run, Indoor and Outdoor miles, and holds several course records, she really has had little competition in the Western District. She has had to push herself to consistently improve. Sure, she could sit around and still beat the competition, but she has developed, with the help of Coach Camden, an aggressive and smart running style which she hopes to carry on to James Madison University or Liberty University. So, with all her accomplishments, records, and awards, Cheryl Nash is much more than a pretty face, and with her positive attitude and hard work, she is sure to find success in any future endeavor. John Francisco Scott Thomas Robert Nelson Sorenson: Cross Country, Wrestling, NHS, President, SODA Samantha Beverly Spalti: Spanish Club, Glass, Palette ellie Susan Spencer: Cheerleading, NHS, French Club Hey Club, Girls State John Banister Stalling: Ski Club, High Times William Leroy Stanley: VICA Ashby W. Staton: Varsity Football, JV Football, Freshman Football, Boys Outdoor Track Laura Kathleen Stephens: NHS, Math Honors, SOAR, Glass Palette, Flag Corps Taft J. Stephenson: Varsity Football, Boys’ Tennis, NHS, Math Honors, Glass Theater Kathryn Jean Stevens: Ski Club, Student Council, Secretary, Spanish Club Kelly Suttenfield: Glass Theater, Spanish Club, Key Club, Glass Palette, Astra Lav C. Gs III: JV Football, Freshman Football, Wrestling, Boys Outdoor Track j Kim Marie Tanner: Softball, ROTC Duangthan Nancy Tantisamretkij Mary Michael Ags Gymnastics, Cheerleading, FCA, NHS, Girls State A. LaJuan Thomas: Cheerleading, TOG, Topper Tones, NHS, Math Honors Club Amy Leigh Thomas: Softball, NHS, Crest, FCA, Spanish Club Victoria Ann Thomas: Girls Outdoor Track, Spirit Club, Spanish Club, Key Club, Club i E.. Thornhill: DECA Melissa Gayle Tilley: Glass Palette, Girls cotty Carroll Tollar: Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Ski Club Michael Liberatore Towles Senior Class 155 A light lunch, Lyall Harris and her French “family,” the Mallards, have just finished a two- hour European lunch. This custom was one of many to which Lyall had to adjust during her August stay with the Mallards in France. Mins David Allen Tucker Christina Lee Tulenko: Ski Club, Bench u Wiliam Norris Tyree: FBLA Russell Thrash Underwood : ICT, VICA David Andrew Valentine: FBLA, High Times, Latin Club, ROTC, SOAR Kelly Dawn Vaughan: FBLA, Girls State, COE, Junior Achievement Shirlene I. Wade: FBLA Elizabeth McKensie Walker: Ski Club, Crest, French Club Letitia Monique Warwick: Chorus, High Times, Spanish Club, Girls State, Literary Magazine Joyce M. Watson: Spirit Club, Chorus, Wrestling Leas pie Lagulon Watts: Ski Club Cathy ees Marching Band, FBLA, Le Mel ROTC, Junior Achievement Melanie Weatherford: Varsity Volleyball, NHS, Math Honors Club, Theater, ss day Club Karese Linette Whaley: JV Basketball, Spirit Club, Chorus, Theater, Key Club Brian Woodson White: Chorus, SOAR enneth Spencer White: Varsity Football, TOG, Vice President, Theater, Fae h: State 156 Senior Class nJuly, Lyall Harris said goodbye to friends and family before rbeginning a European adven- ture. From July through January, Lyall spent a semester traveling through Europe and attending school in Paris, France. She spent her first month traveling through Switzer- land, Italy, Germany, England and the West Coast of France, seeing the sights and partying it up while “shakin’ her bootie” in French discos. She attended concerts by Dire Straits, REM, and The Cure. It sounds like she had a great time in Europe, while all the rest of us were wondering what to do on the quiet summer nights in Lynchburg. Returning to Paris in September, Lyall enrolled in the Ecole Active Bilinque, a bilingual school of English and French. Since there were students from many countries, she didn’t feel uncomfortable at all and made friends quickly. Most of her school day was taken up by French, with eight hours devoted to its study. English was easy. Not only was she taught at school, but her living with two French families who didn’t speak any English was her main source of education for French language and culture. In December, she had to come home to Lynchburg, it was hard to leave that beautiful, bustling city, but she was beginning to miss friends and family at home. All in all, it was an in- credible learning experience for her, learning about France in a very personal way. Lyall says, “living with a family in a foreign country was, in itself, a tremendous learning and cultural experience. I know I’ll go back because France has become such an important part of my life.” John Francisco Kimberly ae White: Ski Club, Key Club, et Sa ps Elizabeth L yn Whitten: NHS, Math Honors Club, French Club, Key Club enneth D. Williams Leonard L. Williams: Stage Band, ROTC Robin Kay Willis: NHS, Math Honors Cue Key Club, Governor’s School for the Arts atherine Gwen Wilson: JV Basketball, ase FBLA, Spanish Club, Theater Priscilla Machelle Wilson Lisa Diane Winn: NHS, Spanish Club, Glass Palette Fred J. Witcher: Boys Outdoor Track, ROTC, ICT Janice Marie Witcher: ROTC, DECA Mark Witcher Huntley F. Wood Suzette Jean Wright: NHS, Math Honors a b, Key wap French Club, Rifle Corps leanor elen Yoon: TOG, SCA, Theater, Key Club, Governor’ 3 School Laura Marie Zobkiw: NHS, Theater, Key Club, ACE, Girls State Senior Class 157 Stacy Adams Eunice Alexander James Alexander Michael Anderson Renee Anderson Steven Anderson Cameron Arnold Charles Arrington Shann Arrington Jeffrey Atkins Michael Atkinson Sarah Baker Jennifer Bangley John Banton Carla Barber Aubrey Barbour Stephen Baum Emma Belcher Elizabeth Best Pailin Bhumibhak Robyn Blanks Beth Bobbit Christy Booth Berthia Bradley Heather Bradley Arthur Brown :(Larnell Brown Robert Brown Terri Brown Edward Bruffy K irsten Brundage Cynthia Buckley Brian Burford Kelly Burns Tami Butler Carla Cabell Kara Caister Kenneth Calljcott Tracey Cardwell John Carey 158 Junior Class A Working Team he Junior class officers worked as a team this year; Sharon Daniel came up with ideas, then Clyde Clark, Kirsten Brundage and Jane Hellewell hacked them out. They participated in preparations for Homecoming and put together the Ring Dance for the Juniors. The Junior class officers also helped with the plans for the Prom, picking the band in © September. They also provided many of the messages for the spectrum: — every Wednesday Kirsten takes Birthday-Grams to be shown during both lunches. SS Ath ERR Ty! OTP My Junior Class Officers: Vice-President — Clyde Clark, Secretary — Jane Hellewell, President — Sharon Daniels, Treasurer — Kirsten Brundage. Kirsten Brundage and Denise Brice discuss school politics. Perhaps Kirsten is soliciting con- tributions to the school treasury. 3 TS RDS AY Elizabeth Cash Marvin Cash Kerry Chadderton Cindy Cheatham Michelle Cheatham Donald Chipman Amy Clark Clyde Clark Norman Clark Charles Cleland William Clingenpeel Sonya Coates Anne Coffey Sara Cohn Brian Coleman Christopher Collins Rhonda Collins Jennifer Combs Rachel Conner Richard Connolly Tania Cooper Susan Corbin Joey Covington Robin Cox Vivian Crawford Rodney Crews Trina Cundiff Debra Curry Victoria Curtis Joan Dabney Rahn Dade Laila Daly Christie Dam Sharon Daniel Craig Davidson Jarrod Davidson Cathy Davis Dianne Davis William Davis Michelle DeForrest Junior Class 159 Emily DeMars Anna Derbin Trina Dickerson Tina Dobson William Dunn Roger Dunnick Cynthia Eastman Mary Ebert Wendy Edmondson Charles Edwards Christina Elson Teresa Engledove Cynthia Eyler Troy Farrar Brian Fastabend Julia Fauber Staking out a section of the dance floor, Kim Johnson, Kim Bryant, Kim Dillard, Rhonda Smith, and Debra Johnson move to the beat of the student dj’s. Lee Fauber Katherine Featherston Reinhold Felscher Sherree Ferguson Tina Fincham Tionne Fisher Kelly Fleming Carl Fleshman Amy Flowers Carey Forbus vt Chip Ford Michael Fowler Michelle Fuller Ray Gardner Jerry Garland Jennifer Garnett Melissa Garrard David Gearhart Lisa Gentry Sara George Sarah Gibbs Dabney Giles Roberta Givens Timothy Goins 160 Junior Class | 6 G hat’s taking so long? We ordered our class rings last year, but here it is after Homecoming and they still haven’t come!” Class rings — the sign of finally becoming an upper classman. In the past, class rings have been given out at the Homecoming dance. “This year,” said Mrs. Marshall, sponsor of the Junior class, “we tried something different because the date of Home- coming had to be changed.” They had a choice of either giving out rings during school or having a separate dance. “It seemed like a good idea, so we decided to give it atry.” So the date was set; the Ring Dance would take place November 16. “The prom is going to be very ex- pensive this year,” said Mrs. Marshall, “because the price of the Hilton has A Matter of Opinion gone up and we want to have what is | considered ‘the best in Virginia.” In a | sense, the Ring Dance was a fund raiser | for the prom. To save money, there | were student D.J.’s rather than profes- sionals. This came off pretty well. “The | music was excellent!” | The Junior class even provided free | refreshments for the Ring Danée | goers. “The refreshments were great. They were a great idea!” But, to most — of the students, that was the highlight | of the dance. As one Junior said, “I walked in and picked up my ring, in my jeans, without my boyfriend, and then I left!” 4 According to Junior Class Treasurer, Kirsten Brundage, “the dance was a financial success.” Katie Lovern Denise Goode J ohn Gowen Roy Griffin Glenda Haase Anthony Hackworth Jon Hannell Troy Harmon Gregory Harris Joanna Harris Joel Harris Laura Harris Rodney Haskins Ronnie Haynes Jane Hellewell Timothy Hellewell Laura Helms “Are we engaged, now?” asks Jarett Taylor. “What do you mean I haven’t paid my balance?” Actually she is turning Tom Phillips’ ring as asks junior Scot Podosek. Other nervous juniors Steve Murphy waits his turn at the Ringdance. anticipate the glistening bands still to be placed on their fingers. Pia Henriksen Laura Heppner George Hogan Kimberly Hopkins Douglas Howard Horsley Howard Gwendolyn Hubbard Stephanie Hubbard David Hudson Michaela Hudson William Hunt Amy Hunter Tracie Hutter Virginia Irvin Andrewlo Jackson Sherry Jamerson Warren Jamerson Deneen Jefferson Daniel Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Johnson Sonja Johnson Adam Jones Donald Jones Junior Class 161 Jennifer Jones Paul Jones Stacy Jones Sharon Kastigar Joseph Kavanaugh Kevin Keane Terri Kee Reza Khadiri Evelyn King Angela Kirby Brita Kornmeier Stephen Kramer Susan Lang Michael Lee Cary Lerner Carl Levandoski Sidney Lewis Paul Litaker Susan Livingston Jeffery Long Teresa Lovelace Catherine Lovern Todd Lucado Erik Lunsford No Place Like Home he theory was that by bringing together students who were gifted in math and science, the students would learn more and would have greater exposure to these fields of knowledge without having greater amounts of work. This theory was be- hind the Central Virginia Magnet School for Science and Technology; however, students had greater amounts of work than expected. Forty- seven students attend the Magnet School; six from Glass: Dean Thornton, Jeff Atkins, Joanna Harris, Jane Hellewell, Rachel Conner, and Den Callicott. During three periods, the students attend the Magnet School, housed in Heritage High School, and learn under the guidance of Mr. Tom Morgan, the Robert Malott Tracy Manning _, Stuart Martin Timothy Martin David Massey Ginger Massey William Matthews Angela Maxey David McAlexander William McCall Matthew McCants Deidra McCoy Sara McCraw Kara McF addin Michael McKinney Margaret McNally 162 Junior Class director of the Magnet School; Dr. Cheryl Lindeman, who has taught at the University of Virginia; Mrs. Verma Rivers, who teaches other teachers; and Dr. Shores of Lynchburg College. The students take three classes: Physics or Chemistry, Pre-calculus, and Research. Physics, Chemistry, and Pre-calculus are similar to the courses taught in the Lynchburg Public School System. Research is unique: it is designed to teach the student how to research as a scientist doing his doctoral disserta- tion would. In addition to learning how to do research, the student must do actual research, such as the comprehensive study of False Cape State Park, for which data was collected during two weeks during August at this park located on the | Atlantic Ocean. Overall, the Magnet School is a worthwhile experience for any student who is willing to work. The students attending the Magnet School tend to _ treat it lightly. Jeff Atkins summarizes | what he feels to be one of the best features by saying, “If nothing else, | can do my homework for fifth and sixth 4 periods during the Magnet School.” Jane Hellewell more succinctly states these sentiments: “I sure am glad to_ get back to Glass each day!” On @ ry slightly more serious note, Rachel Cond ner stated the opinions of all the students attending the Magnet School when she said, “It’s a ees program, q and I have a lot of fun.” Ken Callicott. Stephanie Merritt Terry Meyers John Miller James Millner Barbara Mitchem Harold Mitchem Jeffey Montgomery Rose Moody Bret Moon Michael Moore David Mopps Jacqueline Morris Melinda Munns James Murphy Stephanie Murray Kent Murrel Dixie Myers Kimberly Myers Sara Naff Carolyn Noel Margaret Noel Gregory Oakes Brian Oliver Johm Ortman Mr. Light Fingers, Ken Callicot expands his X-rays capture the attention of Joanna Harris knowledge of computers and engineering at and Jane Hellewell as their Magnet School ex- Wiley and Wison under the watchful eye of his _ perience takes them to the Public Health Center instructor. , for a brief internship. Amy Painter Donald Paris Martin Parker Paitris Parker Raymonda Payne Yvette Penn Adam Perine Hellen Perrow Louis Pettigrew Anne Petty Mary Philbrick Karen Phillips Randall Phillips Stewart Phillips Lisa Pierce Robin Pitaniello Junior Class 163 William Pitt f Scot Podosek bos q Michelle Poignant 4 Bite = Laurie Pryor € ee T Terrie Pugh Wey ee TD Howie Purdy f Valerie Quillen i lief Kelly Ragland s¥bisailt Bedi Robert Rambo Cheryl Ramey Larry Redmond Julius Reid George Reynolds Bryan Reyns Raymond Ross Lerisa Rosser Frederick Rowe George Rucker Georgia Rucker Gloria Rucker Michelle Rucker Lori Rundle Emily Sackett Tamara Sanders Latranda Scott Carolyn Seaman Deborah Shafer Lisa Shaw Jill Shenk Stacy Shifflett Alexander Shuff Laura Sisson opepeneettt Whe: ¥ Jacqueline Smith Jerome Smith Raynor Snead Joseph Spagnolo Amy Spence Barbara Sprinkle Susanne Stagg James Stanek Shannon Steen Colin Stephens James Stinnett Laura Stone Charles Story June Stump Melinda Stump James Sublett i Laura Sutherland Chantal Taylor Jarrett Taylor Benjamin Thomas Terry Thomas Vera Thomas Patrick Thompson Sean Thompson Tina Thompson 164 Junior Class David Thornton Anne Traer Lisa Trent William Trent Otis Tucker Brian Turner Jennifer Turner Sonya Turner Jody Tyree Sherry Tyree Allison Vaughan Beverly Vaughan Lisa Vaughan Loretta Viar Susannah Volskis Lorenzo Walker Stewart Walker Crystal Wallace Diana Ward John Warehime Belinda Washington Jerry Watkins Adrienne Weatherford Jennifer Webb Teresa Wells Scoliver West Mark Whitaker Jonathan White Laura Whitten Stephanie Wilder Lisa Wilkes Cordelia Williams Totally Involved ree time doesn’t come easy for years. She is also active in the Key junior Tracy Cardwell. Tracy is Club, Math Honors Club, SODA, FCA, actively involvedinmany school and TOG. She has been playing the activities. In sports, she has been a_ drums forthe Marching Band for three member of the varsity basketballteam years. Tracy has also received several and the varsity track team for three high honors. She has received four medals for being the team member with the highest GPA and she has been Too pooped to get up, Tracy Cardwell relaxes on the gym floor after an exhausting basketball nominated for the Governor’s School. practice. Lisa Rice Joangela Williams Robyn Williamson Kimberly Willis Preston Willson Marie Wilson Susan Wilson Catherine Wishner Denise Wood Jessicalyn Wood Keith Wright Kevin Wright Lance Yeatman Junior Class 165 Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary — Da nette McCain, Vice-President — Millie Sue Albertson, President — David Cox, Treasurer — Alvin Snead. Kelly Adams Scott Adams Tammy Agnew Jason Albert Millie Sue Albertson Derrick Alexander Margaret Alexander Franklin Allen Christine Ament Dawn Anderson Timothy Anderson Aretha Andrews Sherri Andrews Amy Anstey Karen Arras Jade Arrington Edward Asherman Randolph Austin Brad Baker Travis Baker Alana Banks Vicky Barber Kris Barnett Jennipher Barrack Bridget Bateman Stephen Bell Charlena Berkley Brian Bernas Breon Berry Melvona Berryman Laurie Bersch Laura Blackwell Jason Bobbit Kevin Bolding Nicole Bomar David Boo ker Nora Booker William Bowles Robert Brickhouse Sarah Brickhouse 166 Sophomore Moving Up nly two more years until the glory on the stage in the audi- torium. Doubtless, many of them will remember in times to come, the fun and excitement, as well as the heartache and tears of their high school years. This class had contributed many things to help make our school as great as it is today. They were the sponsors of the Homecoming Dance, which provided enjoyment for everyone. Some of the events leading up to the dance were the sale of the mums, hall © decorations, and obviously, our © football game. They also headed th sales of carnations for Valentine’s Day sending love and laughter through th halls. Some of their other activities in cluded: taking orders for class rings, which we are sure they are lookin forward to getting next year, and head- ing the drunk driving campaign. — Monique Hengst, | Teresa Merritt — -_ Rings in the future? David Cox and Millie Sue Albertson discuss how their class members will be signing up for class rings. Allen Brooks Brandon Brooks Cherray Brown Ray Bruffy Barbara Bryant Bobby Bryant Christy Bryant Sharon Burks Katherine Butler Donyel Cabler Louis Callands Joel Calloway Shawn Calloway Delores Camden Leslie Camm Cheryl Campbell Jason Campbell Paula Candler Mary Carden Lenn Carico Chris Carr Franklin Carson Danny Carter Melissa Carter Katherine Cash Jennifer Chapman James Charles Wallace Childress Archie Christian Gwendolyn Christian Kimberley Clark Cinnamon Clemmons Patrick Clough Robert Cochran Laura Cofer Teresa Cofer Michelle Cohen Arthur Collins Daniel Collins Linda Colmore Sophomore Class 167 Smoke and smiles. Fred Matthews, Wesley Smith, and Jeff Smith catch asmoke and some laughs on the damp smoker’s patio. Something’s funny here! Laughing along on a wet afternoon, Kim White and J ennifer Chapman so- cialize outside of Cafeteria 2. Christopher Connolly Lezlee Coulter Herbert Cox Virginia Cox Tammy Crago Malia Craig Stephen Crosby James Culclasure Jeffrey Culverhouse Henry Cumbie Michelle Cunningham Karen Currie Lisa Dade Tammy Daniels Timothy Darby Clark Davidson Elisabeth Davis Stacy Davis Eddie Deane Nicole Deane Wendy Dearling Steven Demato ) iti Kimberly Dillard |; et 2 Lajuan Dillard Lassner aes ait bn g Bey Crystal Dobyns Robert Donigan Shelby Driskill Normand Dube Reggie Dudley SS ay Jada Dunn N= —4{ , Willian Dupree ee ¥ Carmela Dyke its a 4 — Laura Eberl Tanya Eubanks Katherine Evans Bryam Ewers Bradley Farris Landon Fauber David Ferguson Kane Ferguson 168 Sophomore Class � Catchin’ That Smoke e looked up at the clock, and there was only a minute and twenty seconds until the bell. All he could think of was catchin’ that smoke. He planned out his schedule: forty-five seconds to get to the patio from the second floor, three minutes to smoke, and a minute and fifteen seconds to run to class. This thought occurs in many minds during the day. After every class there is an average of about twenty students out on the patio. The devotion of these students to their cigarettes is amaz- ing. Whether it be sunny, windy, rain- ing, snowing, or below freezing, the devoted smokers dress accordingly, to go outside and smoke their cigarettes. A famous quote used by many smokers is, “Can I bum asmoke?” Nota Merit, not a Virginia Slim, not a “red,” but a Marlboro Light! Being the common rettes smoked, the price ranges from $.89 to $1.10. Allowances, lunch money, and pay checks all con- tribute to this expensive habit. Many devoted smokers spend up to $10.00 a week on bogues. The Great American SmokeOut, which occurred on November 21, surprisingly had little effect on the smokers. Because there was hardly any publicity, no one even knew that it occurred on that day. This was too bad, because it could have had a better effect if it had been more publicized. Margaret Alexander Kensie Walker Angela Fix Alexis Fleshman Michael Floyd Whitney France William Franklin Yvette Franklin Christopher Friis Candence Fulcher Jerome Fuller Billie Fuqua Velton Gardner Preston Garrett Shelia Garrison Erik Gavriluk Tracey Gentry Erich Gerhardt Macon Gibson Laverne Gilbert Yolanda Gilbert Shaik Giles Tammy Gilliatt Kimberly Gills Robert Giordano Rhonda Goff Kevin Goode Rose Gosness Christopher Gowen Sanford Gowen Jason Gunter Carlos Gutierrez Elizabeth Hackney James Hall Olivia Hall Melissa Hand Eric Hanson Tamara Harbin Jason Hardwick Raynetta Hardy Brenda Harris Ai Kathy Harris 169 Sophomore Class Kevin Harris Shelly Harris David Hawkins Frances Hayes Shawn Haythe Jennifer Hedrick Jeremy Hellman Virginia Henson Richard Hicks Stacey Hill Sarah Hobbs Sherea Hoilman Dusty Holt Irene Horsley Vincent Horsley Rebecca Hoskins wd B One dollar a week. Tracy Brown and Duane Eubanks give tender care to their economical Motobecane mopeds. They can get to school and around town with cash to spare- Thanks to Duane Eubanks’ ingenious modifica- tions on his 75 Motobecane moped, he can reach a break neck, unlawful speed of 50 miles per hour. James Howard Wendi Howard Mollie Howerton Larry Hubbard Melissa Hudson Vivian Hudson Benjamin Huggins Dorothy Hughes Sharon Hughes Darryl Humbles Jeff Hunt Levi Hunter Ronald Hunter Mark Jackson Gerald Jacobs Amy Jarrett Juanita Jarry Temple Jefferson Leigh Jennings Jeffrey Johnson Jessica Johnson Sharon Johnson Billy Jones Calvert Jones 170 Sophomore Class ;y 3 ; { he most ominous vehicle on the road, the moped, started up, pulled out of a driveway and began its journey. Most students, _whether they are seniors or freshmen, _have ridden a moped. Although it was practically the only source of transpor- tation for some students, like Steve -Damato, the majority of students only 'rode their moped to avoid pleading _with their parents for a ride. _ Many students rode mopeds because they were much less expensive than a car. The average price of a new car was about five to six thousand dollars as opposed to a new moped for about five or six hundred dollars. Also, many students did not yet have a driver’s ‘license and preferred not to ride the | school bus. Another reason students | rode was because it was a party to ride. 4: Oy pw AN | ‘‘Born To a! ii x : Be Wild” Many times, the car driver pleaded with the moped driver to take it for a spin. On a moped, the ride was out in the open and always stimulating. Why, if the moped was so great, didn’t every student ride one? Because sometimes mopeds are not so much fun. One anonymous student said, “There is nothing exciting about riding a moped, if I had a car , I would give my moped to good will.” Riders’ biggest complaints were having to ride in the rain or in extremely cold weather. Other complaints were the turtle-like speed and the requirement of a ridicu- lous helmet for some models. Even with all of these problems, people still ride their mopeds because they enjoy it, and it is a party. Chuck Cleland David Jones Dwayne Jones Kevin Jones Laura Jones Michelle Jones Susan Jones George Joseph Roger Joyner Jeffrey Karras Renee Kiger Yolanda King Brentwood Kirven Bradley Knoll Scott Kowalski Tina Lambert Richard Lane Christian Lawson Rita Lemon Marc Leonard Tonya Lewis Remo Lotano Cynthia Lotts Horace Loving Scott Ludlow William Maddox Anthony Manning David Martin Karen Martin Mark Martin Oliver Martin Peter Martin Dannette McCain Janet McCormick Kim McCoy Michelle McKelvey Jennifer Menge Charles Merchant Timothy Meredith Edward Miller Marc Miller Sophomore Class 171 James Minor Charles Moore Sarah Moore Brian Morgan Keith Morton Frank Murray Laurie Myers Jeffrey Nash Kevin Nash Kenneth Nellums Reed Newton Sandra Newton Christine Niles James Oliver David Orr Sonja Pannell A Crash-Course in Driving o be a Sophomore is to have a dream: to walk through the Valley of the Shadow of Driver’s Education, to fear no instructor and to survive so that he may embark on his first great quest — Behind-the-Wheel Training. Kelly Fleming lived through Driver’s Ed but was denied her hourly smoke during Behind-the-Wheel by Coach Burge. Kelly quickly took the offensive, interrogating Coach Burge as to why he could dip, yet she should not be allowed to smoke. The Coach, told Kelly that while she couldn’t smoke, she could dip if she so desired. Rajiv Parikh William Parker Daniel Payne Kristin Payne Alice Pearson Barry Perkins Leslie Perkins Kelly, taking him up on his offer, asked for a pinch. Placing it between her cheek and gum, Kelly became panicky and jumped out of the car. Coach Tucker, recalling one of his ex- periences, remembered a driving ses- sion on a dual highway. One of his students, to avoid hitting some birds, sent the car spinning and ended up heading in the opposite direction. Coach Radick also had something to say. Much to his amusement, one of his students drove to his class. Upon finish- ing his lessons, he returned to his car and drove home — illegally, of course. Cindy Eastman Lang Perrow Clunet Pettyjohn Song Pham Trinh Pham Paul Phillips Kristie Pitaniello Christine Ploch Robert Poole Derick Powell Kim Powell Tracey Powell Monica Preble Sophomore Class Michael Price Teresa Proffitt Mark Read Elizabeth Reaves Anthony Reed Herbert Reynolds Tammi Reynolds George Richards Karen Roberson Roy Roberson David Robertson John Robertson Juanita Robertson Shronda Robey Kenneth Rogers Patrick Rogers Easing back in his chair, Coach Peters observesa After a white knuckled trip, the Driver’s young driver, whose foot seems to be mashing Education Car returns with a full load of the gas pedal with some force. Beware of any passengers. One must admire the nerve of sideways glance in the “fear-view” mirror. only freeloaders in the Driver’s Ed Car. Jeffrey Rose Joseph Rose Regina Rosser Gregory Rowland Stephen Royer Edward Russell Anissa Saunders Kevin Saunders Roy Saunders Samantha Sawyer Karla Scruggs Siminne Shahrokhi Joel Shaner Amy Shea Winfield Shiers Catherine Shircliff Jennifer Short Edward Shuff Susan Shumaker Kathleen Skelding Sophomore Class 173 James Slaughter Elizabeth Smiley Craig Smith Jeffrey Smith Jennifer Smith Michael Smith Michelle Smith Natalie Smith Rhonda Smith William Smith Alvin Snead David Snyder John Spagnolo Katina Stamps Cynthia Staples Edward Staton Heath Steadman Anne Story Roger Stump Samuel Stump Gabby Suydam Mary Beth Sydnor Mary Beth Sykes Tonya Tardy Angela Taylor Blake Taylor Meredith Taylor Shane Taylor Danielle Tetrault Yolanda Thomas Dean Thompson Jerry Thompson Michael Thompson Robert Thompson Suzanne Thompson Robert Tichacek Troy Toler Arlene Tolley Andrew Towles Virginia Trost 174 Sophomore Monday Afternoon Rambo o, Monday’s the most boring day of the week, right? In fact, more casualties occur every Monday in one little Auto Shop classroom than in all football games combined! No, this is not the “Rambo” set (although one pawn could wipe out a whole army); this is the Chess Club, where students (and teachers) battle each other in a game of wits. This club has come a long way in one year — more members, more organiza- tion, and more competition than could have been dreamed of last year. Already a double-elimination tourna- ment has been organized and set in mo- tion by Mr. Clark, the sponsor. A But why do these people meet every Monday? For many reasons, — as a way of unwinding after a grueling school day, as a means of social gather- ing, or even as a way of taking out any frustrations one might have by annihi- lating an opponent. But whether they do it for fun, social exposure, or blood (my personal favorite), many people find chess a worthwhile activity. Charles Tucker Donna Turner Kenneth Turner Shannon Van Hook Leonard Vaughan John Viar Della Wade David Walker Lloyd Walker Eric Ware Phillip Warrick Lachelle Warwick Tracy Weeks Julie Wehrmeister Lauren Weigand Virgilia Whitehead Susan Whittaker Robert Wilcher Letha Wilder Vicky Wilkerson Darnelle Williams Keith Williams Kimberly Williams Sharon Williams Kelley Willis Gary Willoughby John Wills Judith Wilson Marvin Wilson Paula Wilson Ernest Wood Jeffery Woolard Going for the knight. Rachel Hughes Chess Club: Bill Kirby, Chuck Newcomb, relaxes in the late winter sun playing and Rachel Hughes. Not pictured: Jennifer chess against Bill Kirby. Rachel was a_ Bangley and Bryan Reyns ieading player on the Varsity Basketball eam. David Wooldridge Ricky Woolfolk Farrakhan Wright Michael Wright Rebecca Wright Michael Yeatts Howard Yoon Page Youell Sophomore Class Pip Andrew Abbitt Wilbert Abbitt Robert Abernathy Tiffany Abrams Cathy Adams Keith Adams Tyrone Adams Jennifer Akers Michelle Allison Teresa Almond Adam Anderson Anita Andrews Wendall Andrews John Anstey Hugh Arnold Robert Asherman Todd Atkins Timothy Averett Thomas Ayers Karin Bailey Tiffany Baker Debra Baldree Korin Ballengee Terrence Banks Malisas Barbour Corrine Bateman | Curey Bayes Theresa Beebe Eric Bell Lisa Bentley William Berry Trevor Berryman Elena Bertolotti Danielle Bird Wendy Black Adrian Blagg Aairon Blake Kenneth Bobbitt Deborah Bohn Jason Bradbury Freshmen Class The Last of the 80’s. or the final class of the ’80’s, the move from the top of the Jr. High heap to the bottom of High School mass gave them a new challenge — to make the final class of the ’80’s the finest. Despite the difficul- ties of the change in atmosphere, they have intergrated well into several activities. Boasting the largest class, they participate in football, soccer, tennis, cheerleading, indoor and outdoor track, theater and chorus. In addition, the class officers and) representatives sold mums for) Homecoming and attempted to organize a valentines dance, the MORP, or a backwards prom. The, MORP was snowed out on Valentines Day weekend and due to a lack of ticket sales the following week, the dance was canceled. Nevertheless, at years end, they had established themselves as a. important part of the Glass experience. Ben Thomas aA Be --S¢teset a Conversing lightly, by their lockers, Kristie Coates suggests future activities for the freshman class to secretary Allison Kughn. Freshman Class Officers: President, Beach Von Oesen; Vice President, Teri Butler; Secretary, Allison Kughn; and Treasurer, Tricia Pond. Hollie Bradly Tammy Bragg Jill Brammer Winona Braxton Michael Breeden Anjanette Brown Bernard Brown Bryan Brown David Brown David Brown Michael Brown Ronald Brown Yolanda Bruce Mollie Brundage Felicia Bryant Kimberly Bryant Paul Bryant Tonia Burks Michelle Burnley Thomas Bush Teri Butler Tini Cabbell Tonya Cabbell Sarah Calandra Audra Callahan Carol Callahan Darrell Calloway Neil Calloway Charles Camden Becky Campbell Douglas Campbell Kristy Campbell Joseph Cardwell Roman Cardwell Michelle Carey Dianne Carter Roxy Carter Kimberley Carwile Hunt Cary Janine Cary Freshmen Class 177 Julieann Casey Demetra Cates Sonja Champion Kimberly Childress Nicole Chulick Laurie Clark Robert Cleland Kristie Coates Shawn Cobbs John Cofer Christopher Coffee Ellen Coffey John Coleman April Collins Craig Connell Christopher Conway Head and Shoulders Below the OW! Culture shock. Most were pretty overwhelmed at the size of their new school. After middle school security, suddenly being dropped into this chaos can be pretty strange. But for Didi McGuinn, Jenny Edlin, Tray Petty, and John Guggen- heimer, just about everything can seem pretty big when you are at least one foot shorter than the rest of the student body. Think about it for a minute, what would it be like to be so small in sucha large place? The chalkboards are much too high. Every time the teacher asks you to write on the board, the other kids stick you on the bottom so they David Cornelison George Cottrell Shannon Cox Gregory Crawford James Crawford Natasha Creasy Kelvin Crowder Frank Crowell Monica Cunningham Brian Cyr Delonie Dabney Charles Daniel Kenneth Daniel Laura Daugherty Delores Davis Kelly Davis Amy Dawson Avery Dean Tiffany Deane Timothy Deane Tracy Dearing William Deford Daniel Deforrest Gregory Deforrest 178 Freshmen Class Rest won’t have to bend, but it’s still a challenge to reach up high enough so the class can see what is being written. Speaking of reaching, lockers hold endless adventures. The top is still a magical place because you can’t exact- ly see who or what lurks behind those paper wads, until you either hop up and down, catching brief glimpses, or you stand on a Biology book, grab onto the locker door, and hoist yourself up to get a nice long look. Lockers also make great hiding places from the mad herd of students rushing through the halls and locker rooms desperately fighting their way to class. If the hall gets too busy, you can just step into a locker. oP nls ee Rt eed Malis ce se se Wee Sometimes there is no choice in the. matter, and you are stuffed into a) locker until the mob subsides. Fortu-. nately, the advantages of being short. surpass the disadvantages. While the | rest of us wrestle with knapsacks and | books through crowds of people; Didi,, Jenny, Tray, and John just calmly walk. on never having to worry about being: hit by a knapsack or an elbow. t Even though they are constantly being asked if they belong here and if! so, what grade they’re in, being short) isn’t that bad... and the dating scene | well, Tray Petty claims that he has: adjusted, “Tall girls aren’t bad.” Susan Corbin Laura DeMars Mary DeMars Patrice Dennis Candi Diehl Donald Dill Michelle Dobson Addison Dodd James Donald Derrick Douglas Kathleen Doyle Amanda Dudley Tracy Dudley Valerie Duff Emily Dunn George Dyke Ann Eades : a ee the easy way out, Dede McGuin Cleverly designing his dream house, Tray Petty ta ugres her clogs to give her feet a quick practices to perfect his Graphic Arts Skills. Fredrick Early Jeffery Eaton Cynthia Eberl Reid Ebert Jennifer Edlin Quinnroy Edwards Harvey Elliott James Elson Donna Evans Jennifer Ewers Angela Farrar Christy Farris Hilleary Fauber Katherine Ferguson Marilyn Ferrell Rhonda Fincham Sean Fisher Douglas Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Paul Fitzgerald Deanna Flowers Wallace Flowers Nelson Foster Sean Fowler Freshmen Class 179 Karen Gallagher Clarence Garrard David Garrard Sarah Gayle Katherine Gibbs Sean Givens Leslie Goff Christopher Goode Delmar Goode Kevin Goode Robert Goolsby Donald Gordon Macgregor Gould Andrew Govers Deana Graves Paul Gregory Molly Grooms John Guggenheimer Neal Gunter Jennifer Guthrie Sherman Hackett Brandon Hale Christie Hall Diana Hall James Hall John Halpin Tammy Hammock Jesse Hanks Tommy Hanks Hugh Harrell Courtney Harris Yolanda Harris | The Yellow Limousines hen asked their opinion of rid- ing the school bus, most anyone would reply, ‘‘It stinks,” or “I hate it,” but, thinking back, most anyone can remember some fun times on the bus. Remember when you first started riding the bus back at elementary school? You probably thought it was the greatest, in the same way that you loved school back then. I can remember my favorite times were at the bus stops; we used to all go as early as we could so we could play games at the corner. But as we got older, and the novelty began to wear off, as the cold and rainy days at the bus stop that everybody hates began to make us despise the bus. That is, until on one of those rainy days, when the bus would wreck on the way to school. Stephany Harsley Dorothy Harvey Michelle Harvey Anne Hawkins Frederick Hayes Ernest Haynes Erika Hengst Peggy Henley 180 Freshmen Class No really serious wrecks ever happened, and no one that I can remember ever got hurt, so we all gota big kick out of the wrecks. We talked about them for weeks until they too lost their novelty. By the time high school rolls around, many students drive to school or catch a ride with a friend who drives, and those of us who are stuck with the buses envy them and dream of the day we can drive to school. Enough talk about the students rid- ing the buses — here are some very in- teresting facts about the busing system. There are 80 buses in the Lynchburg city school busing system — Bus 1 through Bus 80. The going price for a new bus these days is about $28,000! The bus drivers are started on eB a MB i hae a salary of $4.72 per hour and run the busses for about 6 hours a day: 3 in the | morning taking us to school, and 8 in) the afternoon taking us home. If there) are 80 regular bus drivers, each work- | ing 6 hours a day at $4.72 an hour, then) it costs the city $2,265 a day, $11,325 a) week, and $407,808 a year just to drive | us to school and back every school day. | These figures are a ll for the minimum) wage the city pays the bus drivers; if | every driver had been working for) several years and had a few raises, it) could cost up to $100,000 more per year’ or even more, depending on the ex- | perience of the drivers. The busses, as you can probably tell | by their size, don’t get very good gas’ mileage. the average bus gets 4 miles’ to the gallon and the diesels get 8. Main) SET line Soviet battle tanks got better gas mileage than that! But then they aren’t filled to the rafters with scream- ing Capitalist high school students. Somewhere near 25 gallons of gas are used each regular day for the busses, so going by the November ’85 price of gas ($1.09 for regular), it costs $27.25 a day, $4,905 a year in gas. The total mileage of the busses on regular pick- ups for each year is about 570,000 miles; counting field trips and other uses, about 900,000 miles David Martin Full of it, cheerleaders and joyous spectators journey to their destination in Albemarle. Tak- ing over two hours, the tri p was long as a result of the flood that occured that night. Freshmen Class 181 Cheryl Henry Andrew Henson Diana Herndon Jewelle Hicks Kathryn Holt Charles Hooks Jenine Horsley Ann Houck Heather Houck Carl Housley Sarah Howerton Katanja Hubbard Lora Hubbard Christopher Hudson Frank Hudson John Hughes Kimberly Hughes Gerald Hutcherson Margaret Hutter Gloria Isaacson James Jackson Kimberly Jackson Lisa Jackson Stacy Jackson William Jackson Jerry Jacobs Crystal Jamerson Kimbrough Jaxtheimer Albert Jennings Robert Jennings Keith Johns Alisa Johnson Curtis Johnson Kimberly Johnson Marcia Johnson Otis Johnson Rhonda Johnson Eric Jones Frances Jones Gregory Jones Jade Jones Jason Jones Latonia Jones Luther Jones Mathew Jones Matrice Jones Norvell Jones Thomas Jones Arnold Jordan Lance Jordan Kenneth Joyner Vivian Kidd Leigha King Jennifer Kofeldt Dawn Kost Kathryn Kubacki Senior treat. Chris Monet calls home, at 50 cents per call, to tell her mom that she will be staying back after school for basketball practice. Add it up. Ninety-thousand dollars worth of Mercedes’ excellence lined-up for grill inspec- tion. The one in the middle belongs to Cabell Garbee. Allison Kughn Anita Lambert Robert Lampe Allen Layne William Lewis Susan Linkous John Litaker Angela Lobb Andrew Locke Marco Lotano Elizabeth Lovern ‘' Linda Maddox Bonnie Maedgen Patrick Mahone Michael Majeski Wilson Marks Rhonda Marston Anna Martin Carla Martin James Martin Jill Martin Wesley Mason Stuart Massie Michael May 182 Freshmen Class 'y Ware Se Rs oe! fl wy, % Se MG, i. ” ae 4 © y , Be Td Be te we Month everal events occured in February that gained the atten- tion of the world. One event however, the one-hundredth birthday of the automobile, went practically un- noticed by all. Since its introduction to the world by Carl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler — the founders of Mercedes | Benz, the car has had a profound im- |pact upon the world. Most of us could | not imagine travelling to school by any other means than by car or bus. With ‘the proliferation of drive-in movies, | drive-in windows, drive-in tellers, and 'ear phones (underprivileged Senior, ‘Chris Monet has one in her 1983 Honda | Civic) many students practically live in their cars. | A glance at the student parking lot | shows that today’s teenagers’ primary modes of transportation differ greatly from those of their parents. Several reasons exist from this difference, among them are taste and affordabil- ity. Most students don’t want (and can’t afford) a boat like their parents might drive. The vast majority of cars in the student parking lot are foreign, while the older generation prefers domestic models. First Cars Compared Miss Meclvor, Plymouth Convertible Mr. Schaeff, ’67 Chevy II 200 Coach Stanberry, 62 Mercedes-Benz 220SL Tom Colby, ’71 Volkswagen Square- back Kipp Carico, ’71 Volkswagen Van Caroline Oppleman, ’71 Pontiac Firebird April Mays Richard Mays Jeffrey McCall Jason McCombs Melanie McConville Clarence McCray Carolyn McDaniel John McDaniel Heather McGrath Deirdre McGuinn Mark McRorie Andrea Messerschmidt Pamela Meyer Tiffany Miller Marti Millner Amy Mitchell of Memories Robert Farmer, ’63 Chevy II Nova Conv. Kensie Walker, ’78 Plymouth Valore Anne Shircliff, ’80 Volkswagon Rabbit Anne Coates, ’76 Mustang Cabell Garbee, ’72 Mercedes-Benz 220D New Car Costs Yugo $3,990 VW Jetta $7,950 Chevrolet Cavalier $12,530 Saab 900 Turbo $18,895 Porsche 944 Turbo $29,500 Mercedes-Benz 300E $33,900 Mercedes-Benz 550SL $48,200 Ferrari Testarosa $94,000 Aston Martin Lagondo $167,000 James Monteleone Maronica Morgan Charles Morris Kim Morris Macon Morrison Carla Mosley Tonya Mosley Rebecca Murray Thomas Murray Tabatha Myers Tray Naff Rebecca Namenek Leroy Napier Kimberly Nash Harold Nellums Robert New Anh Nguyen Lenora Noell Angel Olds Dennis Osborne Duncan Osborne Laurie Padgett Albert Paige Gwendolyn Paige 183 Freshmen Class William Painter Sanjiv Parikh Keith Park Emma Parker Anna Paxton Colby Payne Howard Payne Michael Payne Tony Payne Kendrick Penn Bridgett Perkins Alexandra Perrow Sarah Perrow Donald Perry John Perry Alyssa Peters David Petty Chris Phelps Charles Phillips Shawn Phillips John Piercy Cheryl Poindexter Charles Pollok Patricia Pond Debate Club Front Row: Jonathan White, Lisa McGuinn Back Row: Bill Kirby, Damon Fensterman Carri Porter Shannon Prudhoe Heather Quinney ‘'Bubba Ragland Susan Rambo Cecil Ramsey Cher Randolph Clevonne Randolph Jennifer Reason Erica Reynolds Alvin Richards Regina Richardson Elizabeth Rickmon Kevin Rising Kimberly Riviere John Roberts 184 Freshmen Class That’s Debatable! s the Debate Club just fun and games for certain members of our esteemed academia, or is it a group of hard working people who love to debate, to employ the English Language in supporting a thought? Well, this question isn’t debatable. Ms. Jill Ferree, the debate club sponsor, organizes different practices (sessions debates), but the national debating topic for this year is... Water Quality. The club has spent untold hours debat- ing, preparing for this subject in preparation for the exciting debate competitions, held at James Madison University and Williamsburg. These debate tournaments are attended by forty to one-hundred debating schools, and Glass has debated quite well, bringing home trophies from each tournament. What exactly does debating trophy look like? Does it have two, huge, gaping mouths, each expel- ling copious quantities of hot air along with a few profound and pithy verbali- zations? The Debate Club is a perfect ste ping stone for aspiring lawyers, anarchists, and evangelists. Our apolo- gies are extended to all the Debate Club members for our extreme word ness and redundancy in our “debate,” as we will now enter a more seriou mood for the remainder of our one- sided story. The team has had its most successful season in over a decade and a half. At the James Madison University Invita- tional Tournament, our novice team competing against 124 other teams Joey Robertson Troy Robertson James Rodgers Richard Rogers Felicia Rose Kimberly Rose Shelly Rose Serena Rosenbaum Kevin Rosser Terri Rothgeb Lisa Russel Valarie Russell Christopher Sackett Adrienne Saunders Sheri Schmidt Cheryl Scruggs Dennis Shafer Erica Shahinian Ronald Shavers Joseph Shepherd James Shifflett Caroline Shircliff Rick Shuman Emily Silvea from schools all over Virginia, West Virginia, and Washington, D.C., met | with tremendous success. The Nega- tive Team, consisting of Ist Negative Bill Kirby, and 2nd Negative Damon Fensterman, won the 2nd place trophy; the Affirmative Team of 1st Affirmative Matt DeForrest and Lisa | McGuinn, and 2nd Negative Jon White, | won 2nd place; Damon Fensterman | won 7th place Negative Speaker, and Jon White won 4th place Affirmative Speaker. As a whole, the team came in | 2nd place. | At the Longwood College Invita- tional Tournament, the team placed | 2nd overall, Damon Fen sterman and Bill Kirby’s Negative team won 2nd, Jon White and Matt DeForrest’s Affir- matives won 4th place, Damon Fensterman won 4th Negative Speaker, and Matt DeForrest won 4th Affirmative Speaker. Making a point, senior Damon Fensterman voices his opinion in a heated discussion as Bill Kirby and Jonathan White look on in awe. The Debate Club was often the scene of such discussions. Vickie Curtis Gary Simmons Andrea Smith Daniel Smith Evelyn Smith Freeman Smith Joanne Smith Michael Smith Rodney Smith Robert Snoke Earl Spencer Veronica Spinner Ian Stainback James Staton Phillip Staton Carol Stinson John Sublett Freshmen Class 185 Melissa Suydam Karen Tanner Amy Taylor Michael Tetrault Robert Teweles Leslie Thomas Arnold Thornhill Clinton Thornhill Lisel Thornhill Elizabeth Thornton Kerry Todd James Tolley Michele Trump Steven Tuck Cerita Tucker Katherine Tulenko The Thrill of Victory t nine-thirty, the Marine Corps color guard marched in followed by a throng of athletes anxious to experience the thrill of victory. After a few words by Lynchburg Mayor James Bryan about the benefits of athletics, the administra- tion of the athlete’s pledge, and the playing of the National Anthem, the games began. Members of the special education classes participated against other teams in the Brookville High School gymnasium in such individual events as field goal and free throw shooting. Michael Turner Danny Tweedy Lewis Tyree Brian Vass Philip Vassallo Bernadette Vaughan Julian Venable Tina Viar Martha Von Oesen Davie Wade Stephanie Wall ' Brian Waller Jamale Warrick Susan Watts John Weatherford Michael Webb Gerard West Jonathan Whaley Mark Wheeler Elizabeth Whisnant Daniel Whitaker Adrian White Dexter White Sharon Wiley 186 Freshmen At the end of an exciting morning of competition, Jeff Montgomery and Sid Lewis had beaten the bulk of the competition to place fourth and fifth, respectively, in the men’s 16-22 year old division. After a short lunch break, the games resumed with the team half-court competition. After a grueling after- noon of conflict, the Topper team had battled their way to a 20-6 win amidst the din the crowd and several area cheerleading squads to clinch a second place finish. Coach Farrar credited several factors to the fine play of the athletes § The play of Teresa Lovelace, “who did — it all,” and to Curey Bayes who poured in a team high ten points combined with a pep talk given to her players by | : General Hospital’s Chris Robinson _ coming foremost to mind. Jeff Montgomery claimed that the real in-— centive for the win was the promise of a _ victory celebration at McDonald’s on ; the way home. A celebration that he- . loved, but that made a severe dent i in ‘ Coach Farrar’s pocket due to Jeff's addiction to fast food. Cabell Garba Donna Wilkerson Michael Wilkins Carla Williams Melissa Williams Michael Williams Timothy Willoughby Clyde Wilson Natalie Wilson Hundley Witt Tab Woolard Brinda Wooldridge William Wray Lisa Yoon Earlene Young Jennifer Zierden Deceptively shorter than Chris Price, Theresa Lovelace psyches herself before scoring a team high 10 points. You gotta think: Chris Price gives Sid Lewis some mental advice before the in- dividual competition. Sid did great, placing fourth in the 18-21 year old division. Freshmen 187 Elton Rod hat do Elton John, cheese, and an Arab have in common? Not much, unless you know Coach Rod Camden. These things are all related in some way to nicknames by which Camden has been known. Camden, the Analysis and Calculus teacher and a track coach here, has been teaching for fifteen years. After receiving his Bachelor’s Degree from the University of Richmond and his Master’s Degree from Duke University, where he was captain of the track team and the school record holder in the 60-yard dash (6.2 seconds), he started teaching at JFK High School in Richmond. He then came here and assumed the duties of Head Coach of the Cross Country team, Assistant Head Coach of the Indoor Track team, and Assistant Head Coach of the Outdoor Track team. Since com- Mr. Jim Ackley: Exploring Drama, Acting 1 and 2, Glass Theatre, Drama Mr. Rudy Adams: Drafting 1,2 and 3, Engineering Drawing 2, Architectural Drawing Mrs. Cheryl Armstrong: Selections in English Literature, Writing Lab, Junior Class Mrs. Betty Arrington: Staff Development Specialist, Spanish 2,3, and 4, Spanish Club Mr. Peyton Barbour: Business Department Chairman, Introduction to Business, Record Keeping, Typing, Business Honors Mrs. Anne Barret: Media Assistant Mr, Chip Berry: Economics, Government, Sociology, Head V. Volleyball, V. Soccer, J.V. Basketball Mr. Noel Bing: Physics Mr. Robert Boe: Elementary Functions, Trigonometry C, Key Club Mrs. Lisann Brancato: Biology Mrs. Lisa Brigham: Aide Mrs. Pat Brockman: French 1 and 2, French Club Mrs. Eunice Brown: Word Processing, Typing, Office Services Mr. Dave Bryan: Industrial Arts, Woodworking 1 and 2, Head V. Basketball, V. ; Tennis Mr. Dickie Burge: Health and First Aid, Adap. Physical Education Assistant J.V. Football, Head V. Softball Mr. Rod Camden: Math Analysis, Calculus, Head V. Boys Girls Cross-Country, Assistant V. Indoor Outdoor Track Mrs. Nancy Campbell: Basic English, Selections in English Literature Mrs. Mary Canody: Principles of Business, Business Computer, Accounting Mrs. Linda Cash: French 2,3 and 4, Erench u Mrs. Diane Casker: Grammar and Composition, Public Speaking, Forensics 188 Faculty ing here in 1970, Camden has coached in 54 consecutive seasons and has maintained a great record. As for the nicknames, he was called “Elton Rod” back when Elton John was popular. School track greats Gary and Bernard Thomas began calling him “The Big Cheese” because he was the Head Coach. They went so far as to get him a personalized license plate which read “CHEESE 1” for his cheese-mobile. The latest and most im- aginative nickname, though is “Abdul.” Spence White made the name popular in his comic strip “Abdul the Man with Excalibur in his Hand.” In fact, more students probably know him as ‘‘Abdul the Man” than as Rod Camden. Whatever he is called by, he is still a good teacher and an excellent coach. David Cochran PURSES UY Serene eee . Veteran Water Boy, and coach of the Cross Country team, the Big Cheese stealsadrinkfrom Behold! ‘Tis Abdul the Man with Excalibur in the team’s water supply while his runners _ hand. Feeling a disturbance in the force, Rapid straggle through a hard workout in the wilder- Rod begins to transform into the famous comic ness somewhere outside of Lynchburg. Thanks _ strip hero preparing to eliminate some villianous to his trusty, supercharged, all-terrain Super perpetrator who has dared to disrupt his Nova, workouts such as this are made possible. calculus class. Mr. Harry Chambers: Small Engines Mr. Eugene Cheatham: Asst. to Bldg. Manager Mr. Matthew Clark: Auto Mechanics 1,2 and 3, Chess Club Mrs. Carole Clay: Secretary Mrs. Judith Cleary: Guidance Mrs. Jean Cobb: Writing Lab, Grammar and Composition 1, AP English, ACE, Pop Quiz Mr. Leroy Cofield: Assistant Principal Mrs. Janet Coiner: Advanced Grammar and Composition, Basic English, Astra Club Mrs. Marie Conson: Government Mrs. Martha Corell: Algebra 2, Introduction to Algebra, ACE, Math Honors Club Mrs. Kathy Covington: LD Math, LD Biology, LD English Mr. Steven Cox: Chorus 1,2 and 3, TOG Ms. Sally Cuvelier: Special Education Mr. John Davis: 1.C.T. 1,2, and XA, VICA Mrs. Joann Dean: Librarian Mr. Charles Dellinger: Coop G 1 and 2, Marketing A, and 2, DECA, Ski Club, Head J.V. Football, Assistant V. Baseball Me tae Eagler: Machine Shop 1,2, and 3, Mrs. Margaret Fagan: Teacher’s Aide Ms. Melody Farrar: Aid to Special Ed. Ms. Jill Ferree: Reading and Study Skills, Survey of English Literature, Debate Club Faculty 189 Mrs. Donna Fitzpatrick: Fused Geometry, Algebra A, Sophomore Class Mrs. Lisa Floyd: Secretary in Pupil Accounting Office Mr. Bill Freeman: Earth Science Mrs. Brenn Fulcher: Grammar and Composition 2, German 1 and 2, German Club Mr. Eric Gannicott: Building Trades, Special Education, VICA Mrs. Betsy Garrad: Essential English, Advanced Grammar and Composition Mrs. Sarah Goldenberg: Earth Science Mr. Dave Graham: Electricity 1 and 2, Stage Crew, Head V. Golf Mr. Michael Greene: Biology A, SOAR, Assistant V. Soccer Mr. Talmadge Greenway: American History, World History Mrs. Dorothy Guggenheimer: Basic English 2, Grammar and Composition 2, Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Mike Gwaltney: Parking Lot Consultant Mr. Bruce Habitzruther: Orchestra Mrs. Dorothy Hagen: TMR Mrs. Katherine Hatcher: Media Assistant Mr. Bo Henson: World History, American History, Head V. Football Ms. Diane Hetzel: Selections of Literature, High Times Mrs. Phyllis Hicks: Reading Mrs. Janet Higgins: Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Hoskins: American History, World History Finishing up his last days in the Pupil Account- Taking advantage of his retired days, Mr. John ing Office, Mr. John Krebs questions Jennifer Krebs practices putting at his home. Combs on her daily attendance. 190 Faculty f course, he’s a good guy. Mr. Krebs was never the bad guy; some of us were just bad kids. |He has been involved in education ‘since the year of 1952, when he first started as a teacher in a small country school. Through the years he’s worked his way up to attendance coordinator of this wonderful school and has been here for five years. When asked about his thoughts towards people who called him the bad 'guy, he said he really didn’t mind be- cause he knew he was doing the right thing. For this reason, and for his love of the education scene, he accepted the criticism thrown at him. He talked ofa ‘man who finished school in 1957 or 1958. After living a life of lies and drugs, this man wrote Mr. Krebs a letter in 1981. He wanted to thank him for the discipline he had received. This man’s whole life had been turned around because of Mr. Krebs’ great work. For reasons like this, he knows he did a good job. During his five years here, Mr. Krebs has had some upsetting moments, the most memorable being the arson of his office. His greatest memory while working here was the birth of his grandson. Another was a letter he received from a person who had a lot of problems, and who referred to him as the “most contrasting person I know.” He said Mr. Krebs was an un- Mr. Frank Hotz: Exploring Science, Biology Mrs. Angela Iannacci: Spanish 1 and 2, Spanish Club Mrs. Harriet Johnson: Guidance ies Kim J ohnson: Spanish 1 and 2, Spanish lu Dr. Roger Jones: Principal Mrs. Diane Kesterson: Secretary Mrs. Edna Krebs: Plane Geometry, Fused Geometry Mr. John Krebs: Attendance Coordinator Mr. Kevin Latham: Algebra, General Math, Assistant V. Indoor Track, Head V. Outdoor Track Mrs. Susan Leonard: Introduction to Algebra, General Math Mrs. Helen Lewis: Office Services 2 and 3, Office Technician Mr. Danny Lindsay: Biology, Attendance Coordinator Assistant V. Basketball Dr. James Locke: Survey of American Literature, AP English Mrs. Dorothy Marshall: piscbre Lpeonomely, Junior Class, Spirit Clu Sgt. Robert Mayne: Aerospace Science Administration, Air Space Science 1 and 4, Assistant V. Boys Basketball, V. Softball Mrs. Marie McCoy: Department Chairman, Algebra, Consumer Math Mrs. Shirley McIvor: Assistant Principal Mrs. Ethel Merryman: Nurse Mr. Martin Miller: Computer, Advanced Placement Computer Mrs. Yvette Miller: Home Economics 1 and 2, Foods, Home Economics Club Good Guy or Bad Guy? forgettable man. Mr. Krebs will be missed by the faculty and students alike. On December 20, 1985, he retired after thirty-three anda half years in the education scene. He helped many students find optimism and a goal in life. Mr. Krebs said he would miss the faculty and students at Glass greatly. When asked how he felt about students’ attitudes towards school and life, Mr. Krebs said, “If I had one wish, it would be that each student realizes his her potentiality and then work towards that potential.” Amy Clark Faculty 191 Mrs. Janice Minkler: Foods, Interior Decorating, Home Economics Club Mrs. Rosalyn Mood: Biology, Chemistry Mr. Jay Morgan: Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Mrs. Ann Morris: Grammar and Composition, High Times Adviser Mrs. Susan Morrison: LD Reading, LD U.S. History, LD English, LD Government, LD Geography, Cheerleading, Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Donna Murphy: Spanish 1 and 2, Mager u Mr. Frank Murray: Athletic Director, American History, Political Club, Assistant Fr. Football, Fr. Basketball, V. Outdoor Track Mrs. Margaret Myers: French 1, Reading and Study Skills, French Club Dr. Elmer Nelson: Latin 1 and 2, AP Latin, ‘Latin Club Mrs. Edna Nguyen: ED History, ED Science, ED Math, ED Reading, Sophomore Class Sponsor Shenanigans t all started about two years ago and it is believed to have been started by Coach Suddith. Certain mysterious notes, care packages, cards, poems, and drawings have been passed between the different coaches, sometimes involving their all powerful director, Coach Murray. The notes are passed through the teachers’ mailboxes, their students and sometimes even the mail. The articles are signed by code names, however, with names such as: the powerful Mr. Topper, the omnipotent Mr. Ram, the Terminator, Mr. Goat, Toto, and the Blue Shadow. No one knows who is really involved or who the letter is from; this sense of mystery Mr. George Odom: World Geography, Government, Head Fr. Boys Basketball Mrs. Valosha Odom: Resource, Head J.V. Cheerleading Mrs. Betty Oliver: Guidance Department, SODA Mrs; John Palmer: Assistant Principal, Assistant V. Football Mr. Kelly Parnell: Advanced Marketing, Marketing 2, DECA Adviser Mrs. Jean Parsonage: Teacher’s Aide Major Robert Peffley: Air Space Science 2,3 and 4, Aerospace Science Administration Mrs. Machelle Penn: General Math, Algebra, Spirit Club, Head J.V. Girls Basketball Mr. Dennis Peters: World History, American Civilization, Assistant V. Football Mrs. Carolyn Porter: Teacher’s Aide 192 Faculty adds to the intrigue that the coaches try to create. Some of the mysterious writers feel that a person must be able to laugh at himself or he will go crazy. One reason these shenanigans were started was to cheer someone up if he were down. The notes often include jokes about a person’s actions or their ‘‘mortal mistakes.” They also include talk of a person’s mental and physical capabili- ties, usually the lack thereof. One member said that you don’t know who your friends are on a certain day, that your friends can change from day to day. In one case, Coach Stanbury received a note that told him to, “Go to the corner of Fifth and Court | and wait for your adviser to show up. They will show up if you close vounll eyes, click your heels and say, “I want to be like Frank when I grow up.” The}, note was signed Mr. Topper and the committee, your friend (as of day before yesterday). In another case, Mr. Ram, called a: “mindless clone of Coach Murray” by: Mr. Topper, received a note written on a brown school paper towel that ended by saying “Remember, wherever you go and Ware e? you do, Mr. Topper is is” watching you.” Amy Thomas . Mrs. Laura Porter: Bookkeeping Mr. Jim Radick: Physical Education, Dr. Education, Assistant V. Wrestling Mrs. Eloise Reams: Librarian Mrs. Ann Richards: Exploring Science, Biology C Ba Ms. Susie Robertson: Asst. to Building Manager Mrs. Margie Robinson: Physical Education, Driver Education, Assistant V. Gymnastics Mrs. Donna Rosser: Essential Math, Algebra Mrs. Anne Scalf: Secretary ; Mrs. Barbara Schuler: American Civilization, World Geography, Political Club : Mrs. Barbara Scott: Earth Science, Applied Earth Science, SOAR Club I want to be like Frank when I grow up. Practicing Taking a break, Coach Peters wonders about his coordination abilities, Coach Suddith demon- _what’s in the oven at home; or, is he the dastard- strates the “patting the head, rubbing the ly Mr. Topper, dreaming up more plots in his stomach while standing on one leg” dexterity scheming mind? test. Mrs. Cheryl Scruggs: Survey of American Literature, Basic English 2 Mr. Charles Shaeff: Chemistry, Earth Science, ACE, SOAR Club Mrs. Susan Sihlanick: Guidance, Ski Club Mrs. Jane Simms: Essential Math, Plane Geometry Mrs. Francis Simpson: Physical Education, ie Education, Intramurals, Head V. Girls ennis Mr. Larry Sledge: Science Seminar, Chemistry Mrs. Sheila Sledge: Introduction to Algebra, Algebra 2 Mrs. Sheletta Smith: Study Center Mr. Richard Snow: Biology, Dr. Education Mr. Fred Stanbery: Computer, Head Freshman Football, V. Wrestling Faculty 1938 Mrs. Doris Steppe: Secretary Mr. Raymond Stokes: Guidance Mrs. Diane Stroud: Essential English, Grammar and Composition, Senior Class Mr. James Stroud: Guidance Mr. Rodney Suddith: Political Science, Head Indoor Track Mr. Willie Taylor: Physical Education, Health and First Aid, FCA, Head V. Boys’ Basketball Mrs. Sally Thompson: Art 1, Drawing-Painting, Commercial Art, Glass Palette Club Mrs. Joan Tice: Department Chairman, Selections in English Literature, Reading and Study Skills Mr. Otis Tucker: Physical Education, Family Relations, Assistant V. Football Mrs. Theresa Waddell: Physical Education, Health and First Aid, Head V. Gymnastics Mrs. Marie Waller: AP American History, Staff Development Specialist, ACE, Pop Quiz, Political Club Mr. Frank Weinmeister: Graphic Arts, B.T. Drawing, AIASA, High Times Mr. Dawid Wilder: Asst. to Bldg. Manager Mrs. Rebecca Wilkes: Typing, Business Math, Office Technicial, FBLA Mrs. Linda Williams: Department Chairman, Drawing, Art 1, Student Council, Glass Palette Mr. Michael Wills: Social Studies, Assistant V. Wrestling, Head V. Volleyball Mrs. Marjorie Wilson: Selections in English Literature, Grammar and Composition, National Honor Society Miss Elizabeth Wiseman: Latin, Latin Club Mrs. Patricia Worsham: Essential English 2, Writing Lab, Senior Class Mr. Hank Yeatman: Photography, The Crest 194 Faculty Faces Behind the Fries f asked what their favorite class is, at least 80% of the students will probably tell you ‘“‘lunch!”’ The members of the cafeteria staff are very familiar in the school since on the average, most have worked here for nineteen years and some even since the kitchen opened. Mr. Jordan has been the manager of a central kitchen for twenty years. “Fast food” type foods are the most popular, and the students are not real- ly interested in vegetables, and fruits. | This explains the incredible amount’ approximately 205 pounds, of frenck fries sold every day. On Wednesdays. “pizza day,” about 325 pizzas are sold Remember this is only in about ¢@ combined one hours time between botf, lunches. Working here, the cooks have become very proud of the students They are always proud to see things such as football scores, newspaper articles about students, achievements. and community accomplishments. Katie Loverr Trying to keep up, Mrs. McCrary tries to keep up with the rampage of students’ french fry orders. She cooks approximately 205 pounds of french fries each day. Sagaganesccig ape 4 | 9 a mie rTP ET a. pe ee eas . vepstaneslltS Epes ee, |) Sse “Is that chicken or what?” Students gaze in wonder at what they’re about to consume. Cafeteria Staff Front row: Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. Paige Second row: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Bourke Back row: Mr. Cheatem, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Sterne Faculty 195 When the student body receives its fresh, clean yearbook in August, most don’t realize the effort be- hind the production. One of the biggest adventures is sending the staff out into the business world to persuade industries to purchase ads. But after all of [a the nervousness, rejections, haggles, and hassles, ie there is a lighter side to selling ads. “It was great skipping classes,’ said Kevin Davidson, referring to early dismissals to present his sales pitch. Then, of course there was the G.P.A. motive. ‘‘All I wanted to do was sell my $300.00 —— worth of ads and get A’s,” said Brian Weigand. Naturally, no student would ever think about abus- ing the privilege for a little Friday afternoon partying. Well, maybe not, but all staffers agreed, “It’s alla ad part of selling Advertisements. ”’ _ Advertising gets you the big job. With the completion of the new pool at Miller Park, city engineers started to break up the old pool outside of the gymnasium. The site will be filled in, leveled, and grass planted. ——— BY Can ‘Y, S S70 pate Amaculately white in automotive class € money for shop supplies. 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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Ken Clay Josten’s representative LL sss Our 77th Year of Service To Lynchburg and Surrounding Area BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, INC. ‘ Your Complete Office Supply Store”’ 1616 Main Street Lynchburg, VA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION an Glens WU. alerted Gallery Visit our New Location: 2 Cesare ae 3016 MEMORIAL AVENUE ay aie 846-1130 1001 Church St. 846-1391 Waterbeds starting at $189.00 Interest — Checking Accounts Individual Retirement Accounts Best wishes to the class of ’86 Arelia S. Langhorne ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW P.O. Box 2453 1818 Langhorne Square, Suite 100 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 804-528-1560 AMERICAN SAVINGS In Vogue, models Kelly Piggott and Allison Vaughn elegantly pose the latest fashions at Jasmine. 203 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 EVERYTHING FOR CGATSRY'S THE PERFECT WEDDING { +s TUXEDO RENTAL 2034 LAKESIDE DRIVE CANES OLD FOREST RD. 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Your Hometown Camera Shop for 48 Years Nationally Advertised Brands B W Color Processing by Kodak ; Photo Equipment Supplies Rental Services Repairs 1009 Main Street 846-6015 REALTORS @ APPRAISERS @ BUILDERS @ DEVELOPERS 3211 Old Forest Road @ Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 384-6655 Best wishes to the Senior Class! HAWKINS LOCK KEY CO. HARRIS TIRE COMPANY Auto — ees seers ae Fast, Dependable Service call 846-0793 | 5th Pierce Lynchburg, Va. 528-3443 Kerr’s Tire Store Garage 1018 Fifth Street 845-5963 Lynchburg Cablevision Main Office Timberlake Office 402 Oakley Avenue 925-1617 239-9259 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 We are your full service bank. 215 “WANNA START SOMETHING?” Dairy | TUCKER BATTERY SALES “FOR ALL YOUR BATTERY NEEDS” PLUS COMPLETE LINE OF ALTERNATORS STARTERS IN THE TRADITION OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS : PATTERIES 2801 FORT AVENUE, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1324 12TH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 847-8691 wr 4) FLOWER GIFT SHOP “Flowers For All Occasions” 3261 FORT AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 PHONE 846-6494 646-2643 Catherine M. Johnson Shirley Green Ouner Manager TOM’S AUTO PARTS Yum-Yum! A group of girls eat their nutritious, well- 2912 Old Forest Road Rg on dou aeetiices Complete Line of Domestic cious Westover milk. and Import Parts — ACC Snow chains Stettler: VISA 384-5322 Mastercard 384-9676 Boonsboro Shopping Center Did you think the Red Baron was a World War! flying ace? Actually, he makes delicious pizzas and sandwiches at the Sub Hut. Come on by and see living history. Lynchburg’s Building Supplier Since 1952 ‘WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ath THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER’ 845-8006 1501 Rutherford St. -— Behind City Stadium Helen Hutter Lalla Sydnor 915 MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, VA. 24504 TELEPHONE (804) 528-3344 TaN 7 — 2 Yah “ss The choice of a newigéing of himself-at the blood Y L. OPPLEMAN ee PN in 1890 — — Beaiiions “Jbhn 0 is keéping the hil Anne--Coates picks the e lead d dur- oncert™’ at®l Fey € ssio. n: BUY — SELL — TRADE MUSIC — JEWELRY — GUNS 909 Main Street — Downtown 4 Ways To Buy Zali? Congratulations to the Class Of 1986 OF LYNCHBURG @ = Kawasaki €)YAMAHA LYNCHBURG KAWASAKI-YAMAHA 1805 12th STREET LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 Complete Computer Systems VIRGIL NAFF, JR. PHONE (804) 528-0462 Fire Casualty insurance — Estate Planaing — Employee Benefits Newton McCraw MAIN STREET GALLERIA, SUITE 300 CORPORATE PERSONAL INSURANCE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24505 Tel (804) 847-4485 | om oe 'Faking’a natural break, Sdra Phin, Lalit St he — 7A aie Naff looks rough and ready tee sitting atop of her Yamaha 3- ) Wheeler from Lynchburg Kawasaki. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE: (804) 528-2830 reasons why students attend CVCC: It’s personal: caring and interested college faculty and staff. JASPER Te CABELL JR,,D:.D:S. It’s economical: tuition is very low. (in 1986-87 a typical full year is $607.50). 1824 MEMORIAL AVENUE LYNCHBURG. VA 24501 It’s accessible: day and evening courses in a variety of locations, near home and work. Educational quality is excellent: experienced instructors specialize in teaching freshmen and sophomores. @ Transfer students maintain the same grade average during junior and senior years, as Bes eat they earned at CVCC. hese st ees © Two-year degree students are successful in their fields: 78% work in the career for which they trained. oALWiR The Photo USA A DB Portrait Studio for more information AS “Nez Call 239-0321 CCS © THOMAS V. TANNER 106 BOULEVARD P.O. BOX 843 Vice Pres. - Operations SALEM, VA 24153 ain Tarkington Commercial Lines GALLERIA Associates Specialist Tarkington Associates Inc. Insurance — All Kinds Representing Nationwide Insurance Tarkington Building 2600 Memorial Ave. Phone 846-5208 SNEAD-PAYNEs Se RN TIT es, HQ! Gardens 2700 Langhorne Rd. P.O. Box 664 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 ¢ Telephone (804) 846-5236 Boonsboro beauties: Connie Costas and co-worker Anne show us some stylish threads from the Galleria. Both will be happy in helping you fulfill your apparel needs. 219 COLONIAL AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK COMMERCIAL GLASS PLASTICS 344A Alleghany Ave. Lynchburg, VA 24501 (804 845-7252 DAVID HILLER Auto Truck Glass @ Aluminum Store Fronts @ Plastics Plate Glass @ Insulated Glass @ Mirrors Mobile In-Shop Service KENNETH HAMMERSLEY MOTORS, Inc. 12th Tilden Ave P, O. Box 2527 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 ‘ Your image is our only business’’ Photography by Gene Campbell, C.P.P. Dial 525-4510 Carolina Hosiery Connection Mill Direct Hosiery For the entire family featuring ¢ Blister free runique sport socks ¢ Ski socks = Infant Children Stockings ¢ Support Hosiery for men women ¢ Fashion Color Hosiery Also Complete line of bodywear shoes for dance — Aerobics — Gymnastics Like ballerinas, Becky Lawrence, Vicki Curtis, and Sara Baker buy stockings for their birdlike feet at Carolina Hosiery. Congratulations to The CLASS «86 E.C. Glass High School From the Staff and Corpsmembers of the Old Dominion Job Corps Center : P.O. Box 278, Monroe, VA 24574 : 929-4081 —— —- | @ Basic Education one a a ke @ Vocational Training @ Job Placement Sw meen ne We’re Making The Connection. 221 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM FOSTER ELECTRIC Kelly White Insurance 2700 Langhorne Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 (804) 846-8611 RIVERMONT DRY CLEANING Best Wishes To Class Of 86 SISTER ROSE SPIRITUAL-HEALER-ADVISOR Will tell you if the one you love is true or false. Calls enemies by name. Gives luck! Who to trust. Advice on Love, Marriage, Business, Health, Happiness. How to overcome your enemies. Re- moves Evil influences, Bad Luck. There is no problem, so great, she cannot solve. What you see with your eyes, your heart must believe. Come today or call, before it is too late. The sound of her voice will helz you to see. She is the answer to your prayers. So put your mind at ease. Send $5.00, self addressed stamped envelope. Rt. 1 Box 243 Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Phone 239-9339 SS Hamilton’s Floor Fashions, Inc. 532 Oakley Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia Acoustics, Resilient, Carpet 846-1316: eke fe Be eee! = S.H FRANKLIN aaa Outfitters to Gentlemen Lynchburg, Va. CORNER — HAIR CARE CENTER | 921 ON-MAIN | 847-8357 SP CAROL HOPCHAK 847-8166 x BUS. (804) 845-3343 TORGINOL SEAMLESS FLOORS | APPT. RECOMMENDED 3100 MEMORIAL AVE. | LYNCHBURG, VA General Builders Co. of Lynchburg, Ine. 1 310 OAKLEY AVE. oe anhalt VIRGINIA 24501 F. EARL HICKS, PRESIDENT FLOORING ENGINEER Timberlake Flower Shop, Inc. Hanging ten, Sharon Johnson and Jennifer Ewers advertise for the home team during an assembly. 9510 Timberlake Road (804) 237-9333 Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Mon.-Fri. — 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. | Sat. — 9-5 301 Oakley Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Phone: 528-3202 ' BENCHMARK © TBAB RAR RAR KKK KK KK OK OE EE KK KE sil, a=. . wor Speedy. Printing Center Free Yourself From A Lot Of Hassles With Our ¢ One-Stop Bridal Shopping e Instant Copy Service e¢ Art Work Typesetting e Full Service Offset Printing SERVICE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Business Computers Hardware Software Service =) CADO 847-0931 258 Oakley Avenue ABABA AR AR ARK KE RK BR RK ok OK KK SEK ERE eo RRR y N LAN _ aN ON Smith’s One Hour Dry Cleaning and Laundry 2 locations: 9209 Timberlake Rd. 2300 Fort Ave. , me 237-3434 846-2373 Tiger Computer Systems Benchmark Systems Ninth and Church Streets Lynchburg (804) 528-1038 P. O. Box 171 Roanoke (703) 343-1038 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 Cosmo Whitten Funeral Ftomes, Inc. TRAVEL P.O. Box 489 SERVICE LTD. Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 i 2006 Memorial Ave. P.O. Box 1235 Lynchburg, Va. 24505 (804) 845-0957 Park Cfvenue Chapel 1336 Park Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Phone 804 845-4521 imberlake Chapel 7404 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Phone 804 239-0331 4) Jirginia Chapel 311 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24504 Phone 804 528-4414 Nonelison Chapel Route 29 North Madison Heights, Virginia 24572 Phone 804 846-2750 A nthe August heat, Mr. Hank Yeatm oo} iine, Pee 9ehiScoks to the cage © the eager students Meredith Burda A Young Company with a Growing Future 4201 Murray Place 225 2904 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Portraits of... Seniors Families Children Wedding Model composits Publicity Boudoir Glamour 845-0613 “The SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY Has Been Serving This Area For NEARLY A CENTURY see For Yourself Why Most People Shop at schewels! SCHEWELS @ APPLIANCES @ ACCESSORIES e CARPETING @® ELECTRONICS e FURNITURE ® BEDDING 11TH AND MAIN ST. | 845-2326 LYNCHBURG 226 PLUMBING ® TOOLS STORM WINDOWS DOORS PAINT ELECTRICAL POULAN CHAIN SAWS GLASS REPAIR SMALL ENGINE REPAIR FOREST HARDWARE THE LOCK SHOP 2014 LAKESIDE OR LYNCHBURG. VA. 24501 e FULL SERVICE LOCKSMITHS e SAFE TECHNICIANS e BONDED INSURED S MORE THAN A HARDWARE STORE is ihe ROBERT R_ CLAUSS. SR 239-5318 ROBERT R CLAUSS, JR 24 HOUR PHONE NUMBER HIGHWAY 221 AT CERTIFIED LOCKSMITHS 237-6322 MAPLE HILLS SRC ON Woodall Lang, Inc. IO INQ ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 1310 Commerce Street 515 Alleghany Avenue P. O. Box 864 Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Lynchburg, Virginia ‘Phone 845-7031 (804) 847-1097 : 7 ; 3 v “a HAIR FORCE INDIVIDUAL STYLES 845-3689 BY APPOINTMENT OR WALK-IN 2414 MEMORIAL LANE TERRACE LEVEL ¢ ’ Ue Buidal Fn 847-LOVE ig “WHERE YOU AND YOUR WEDDING SS ARE NO. 1” CATERING FLOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY | TUXEDOS « INVITATIONS � PROM GOWNS . ; 21 WADSWORTH STREET Getting ready for the prom, a LYNCHBURG, VA 24501 co Julie Hatcher tries on a beautiful ” gexening gown at the Bridal (NEXT TO E.C. GLASS) (804) 847-5683 rain. : Japa | How often we wish for another chance to make a fresh beginning a chance to blot out our mistakes and change failure into winning — and it does not take a new year to make a brand-new start it only takes the deep desire to try with all our heart to live a little better and to always be forgiving and to add a little “‘sunshine’’ to the world in which we’re living — SO never give up in despair and think that you are through for there’s always a tomorrow and a chance to start ANEW. Congratulations. With Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Michelle Senior Yvonne Abbott: Academic Scholarship — Howard University, NMQT Letter of Commendation, PAF; David Barnes: PAF; Phillip Bayliss: Academic Scholarship; Claudia Bennett. Outstanding Service to Glass Palette — $50; Kirsten Caister: PAF, Outstanding Service to the SCA, NHS Scholarship — $1000, M.M. Armstrong Scholarship, Lynchburg Ministerial Association Scholarship, Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Award, Dollars for Scholars, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Ben Cardwell: PAF; Chuck Carrington: Glass Theatre Performance Award Victoria Christian: Excellence in Distributive Education, Best Girl Citizen; Shannon Clough: PAF, NMOT Letter of Commendation; David Cochran: PAF, Excellence in German, President’s Scholarship and Merit Sholarship — Georgia Institute of Technology, Dollars for Scholars, National Merit Finalist; Joy Cofield: SERO Scholarship, PAF, Excellence in Latin, Lynchburg Municipal Employees Scholarship — $1000 for 4 years, Reynolds Smith Scholarship — Wake Forest, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Tom Colby: PAF, Excellence in Science — Pepsi-Cola and Bausch-Lomb, Excellence in German, Jefferson Scholar — UVa, American Legion Citizenship Award, Merit Scholarship — McDermott Corporation, Dollars for Scholars, National Merit Finalist, Jr. Science Humanities Scholarship; David Collins: PAF; Melinda Connell: Glass Theatre Performance Award; Cheryl Conner: PAF, Provost Scholarship — VCU, Honors Scholarship — VCU; Keith Cornell: PAF; Mark Cox: PAF, Glass Theatre Performance Award, Dollars for Scholars — UVa; Barry Creasy: Jr. Achievement Scholarship, Craddock-Terry Scholarship; Roy Cundiff: PAF, Dean’s Scholarship — Central Wesleyan College; David Daniel: Glass Theatre Performance Awards; Moira Duffy: PAF; Lee Anne Ebert: PAF; Robert Farmer: PAF, National Merit Finalist, Excellence in Writing; Damon Fensterman: PAF, Robert E. Lee Scholarship — Washington and Lee, Merit Scholarship — Washington and Lee, Dollars for Scholars, National Merit Finalist; John Francisco: PAF, Dollars for Scholars, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Jeff Freeman: Veterans of Foreign Wars — Medal, Roanoke Area Awar d — Roanoke College; Sara Friel: NMQT Letter of Commendation; Cabell Garbee: PAF, Engineering Scholarship — North Carolina State University, NMQT Letter of Commendation, Perfect Attendance for 4 Years; Micki Garman: NMQT Letter of Commendation; Troy Gerhardt: PAF, Dollars for Scholars — Duke University, National Merit Finalist; Catherine Gibson: Excellence in Business Education; Robin Gill: Jr. Miss Scholarship; Rick Gillispie: PAF, T. Brady Saunders Scholarship — Lynchburg College, M.C. Nicholas Award, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Julie Gilliam: Outstanding Service to the High Times; Blair Glass: PAF; Max Guggenheimer: PAF, ROTC Scholarship — VMI, Gottwald Scholarship; Chad Hinnant: Freshman Honor Scholarship and Hopwood Scholar — Lynchburg College; Lisa Holmes: Excellence in Homemaking, Scholarship — Longwood College; Carol Hooks PAF, Dollars for Scholars — UNC; Scott Hopkins: PAF, ROTC Scholarship; Jennifer Hopkins: PAF; Taylor Houck: PAF; Elsie Howerton: PAF, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Denise Jones: Dollars for Scholars — Norfolk State University; Mike Kasenter: PAF, National Merit Finalist, Veterans of Foreign Wars — Medal; Bob Kerns: Virginia Bar Association — $200; Bill Kirby:.PAF, Smith-Treuhaft Tuition Scholarship — Case Western Reserve University, Merit Scholarship — Nationwide Insurance Corporation, Honors Most Valuable Student Award — Elks Foundation, Excellence in Mathematics, Dollars for Scholars — Case Western Reserve University, National Merit Finalist; K eith Kirven: Averett Leadership Scholarship — Averett College — $500 for 4 years; Chris Kughn: Baseball Scholarship — UVa; Marc Langlois: PAF; Kathryn Lewis: PAF, Dollars for Scholars — William and Mary, NMOT Letter of Commendation; George Lipscomb: PAF, Dollars for Scholars — Davidson College, Proficiency in American History; Eric Lloyd: PAF, Dollars for Scholars — UVa; Herbert Lucado: PAF, Excellence in Vocational Shop; Thanea Martin: PAF; Lisa McGuinn: PAF, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Brian Middleton: PAF; Lydia Miller: Miss Bronze Scholarship; Joyner Mosley: Perfect Attendance for 4 Years; Cheryl Nash: Athletic Scholarship — Liberty University; Charles Newcomb: PAF; Blake Newton: Football Scholarship — University of Richmond Ann Payne PAF; Quang Pham: Dollars for Scholars — Cornell University, Tradition Scholarship — Cornell University, Perfect Attendance for 4 years; Veronica Powell: Anne Griffin Scholarship; Vincent Price: Basketball Scholarship — Virginia Union; Kathleen Radford: PAF, ROTC Scholarship — William and Mary, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Tracey Rasey: PAF, Excellence in Latin, BASF Corporation Scholarship, Dollars for Scholars, Merit Scholarship — Boston University; Ethel Reeves: PAF, Merit Sholarship — UVa. AKA Scholarship; Pam Riviere: Perfect Attendance for 4 Years; Lisa Rice: PAF, Lea Teacher Scholarship; Tom Riley: PAF; Mike Roberts: PAF; Leighton Robertson: PAF; Patricia Rundle: PAF, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Matt Sackett: PAF, Excellence in Dramatics, Glass Theatre Performance Award, Dollars for Scholars; Rodney Sadler: PAF, Excellence in Spanish, Graydon Slocombe Award, Dollars for Scholars — UVa’ Cynthia Sawyer: PAF; Todd Scruggs: PAF, Insurance Women of Lynchburg Scholarship; Emily Shea: PAF; Anne Shircliff: PAF; Chris Smythe: PAF, Robert E. Lee Scholar — Washington and Lee, Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Award, Dollars for Scholars; Bo Sorenson: PAF, L.H. McCue Scholarship; Kellie Spencer: PAF; Laura Stephens: PAF; Taft Stephenson: PAF; Kelley Suttenfield: Virginia Bar Association — $600; Nancy Tantisamretkij: Merit Scholarship — CVCC, PAF; Mary Michael Taylor: PAF, Dollars for Scholars — Duke University; Amy Thomas: Outstanding Service to the Crest; Victoria Thomas PAF; Melissa Tilley: Excellence in Art; Mike Waugh: Outstanding Senior Male Athlete Award; Cathy Wayne: Excellence in COE, Excellence in Business; Melanie Weatherford: PAF; Brian Weigand: Honors Scholar — James Madison University, NYQT Letter of Commendation; Spence White: President's Sholarship — SMU, Glass Theatre Performance Award; Ibby Whitten: PAF, NMQT Letter of Commendation; Robin Willis: PAF, National Merit Finalist; Curtis Wilmouth: Perfect Attendance for 4 Years; Lisa Winn: Delta Sigma Theta — $500, Miss Bronze — Ist Runner-Up; Suzette Wright: PAF, E.C. Glass Future Teacher Scholarship — $500; Eleanor Yoon: PAF, Excellence in Science Research, Alternate in Century Ill — $500, Veterans of Foreign Wars — Medal, National Merit Finalist, Merit Scholarship — McDermott Corporation, Jr. Miss Scholarship, Most Valuable Student Award — Elks Foundation, Dollars for Scholars — Harvard; Laura Zobkiw: Glass Theatre Performance Award, State History Day — 2nd Place. Senior Honors WAY 9 Volume 74 of The Crest was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Press run: 952 copies with 240 pages. Paper: pages 1-16, 81-96 Hunter Lustro color; pages 17-80, 97-240 dull finish; 80 pound stock 9 x 12. Ink: Hunter Black. Endsheets: 105 Pastel Yellow. Cover: White 4-color litho laminated and names stamped with red mylar. Kickers: page number 18pt; kickers 12pt. All black and white candids and group shots were developed and printed by the staff. The student mug shots were produced by School Pictures, Inc. In each section different typestyles were used. Opening and Closing: Avant Book. Student Life: Souvenir Light. Academics and Organizations: Quadrata. Sports: Korinna. People: Century. Advertisements: Times Roman. A special thanks goes to the staff for their enthusiasm and spirit. Now that we can no longer hear Mr. Yeatman yell ‘‘Get to work!!”” we can look back on the brainstorm- ing sessions and caption writing frenzies with a sigh of relief. Also a big thanks to Cabell Garbeee and his faithful photog- raphy staff for going the extra mile to get just the right picture. I especially want to thank those people who spent the extra hours after school, during spring break, and after graduation to help make this book special. I especially want to thank Kathryn for her dedication, willingness to learn and patience with me. Also Bill for his extra hours and hard work with the computer. A very special thanks to Mr. Charlie Garrison, our Hunter Representative and friend, for the laughter he brought and will- Dear Patrons, The members of the Crest Yearbook Staff and the students 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. William and Jean Cobb David Cochran Julie Anne Hatcher John and Edna Krebs Leawood Farm 230 Colophon and Patrons Colophon Oh What a Feeling! Mary Michael Taylor, Amy Thomas, and LaJuan Thomas take the joyful walk during gradua- tion. Thanks, Amy, for all of your help and caring for The Crest. Mr. Y. ingness to help. Most importantly, I want to thank Mr. Yeatman for all his dedication and patience. In the three years that I have known Mr. Yeatman he has been understanding, supportive and caring. If it had not been for him I would not have been able to work in Yearbook as long as I have and love it as much as | do! Amy Thomas, Editor Thank you again Amy Thomas Editor-in-Chief Dorothy S. Marshall Mr. B’s Piedmont Eye Center Charles B. Shaeff III Francis Ann Simpson Staff Editor: -.3.....:. piece Amy Thomas Copy Editor ......... Kensie Walker Photograph Editor ............... Cabell Garbee Photographers .....Susan Corbin, Suzanne Stagg, David Cochran, Chuck Newcomb, Tim Hellewell Writers ................. Robert Farmer, John Francisco, Anne Coates, Anne Shircliff, Margaret Alexander, Danielle Booker, David | Cochran, Ben Thomas, Kathryn = || Lewis, Lisa Rice, Bill Kirby, Chuck Newcomb, Vickie Curtis Caption Editor .....Brian Weigand Layout .c.00 0: Kathryn Lewis, Lisa Rice, Anne Shircliff, Vickie Curtis, Kensie Walker. Ads i Kevin Davidson, Julie Hatcher Index cokias ics Belinda Hubbard Computer Operators ......... Bill Kirby, Chris Monet, Margaret Alexander, Sarah Baker Business Manager ........... Bill Kirby Advisor ................ Hank Yeatman Eric J. Sorenson, M.D. Ted and Sandra Weigand Kim, John, and Michelle Wright AaAaA Abbitt, Andrew 97, 176, 197 Abbitt, Deon 130 Abbitt, Wilbert 78, 176 Abbott, Yvonne 54, 57, 130 Abernathy, Robert 93, 176 Abrams, Tiffany, 176 Academics 52-67 Ackley, Jim 188 Adams, Cathy 78, 176 Adams, Christopher 130 Adams, Keith 176 Adams, Kelly 56, 166 Adams, Rudy 57, 188 Adams, Scott 75, 78, 166 Adams, Stacy 158 Adams, Tyrone 67,176 Advertisements 196-229 Afternoons 28-29 Agnew, Tammy 166 Akers, Jennifer 176 Akins, William 91 Albert, Edmund 52, 53, 56, 166 Albertson, Millie Sue 58, 67, 74, 84, 166 Alexander, Derrick K. 62, 76, 130 Alexander, Derrick L. 22, 72, 78, 124, 166 Alexander, Eunice 76, 158 Alexander, James 158 Alexander, Margaret 6, 70, 166 Allen, Franklin 166 Allison, Michelle 176 Almond, Teresa 176 Ament, Christine 166 Anderson, Adam 176 Anderson, Aretha 130 Anderson, Dawn 66, 113, 123, 166 Anderson, Michael 158 Anderson, Renee 158 Anderson, Steven 64, 158 Anderson, Timothy 76, 166 Andrews, Anita 176 Andrews, Brian 124 Andrews, Aretha 166 Andrews, Sherri 75, 78, 166 Andrews, Wendell 176 Angel, Rex 130 Anstey, Amy 56, 58, 166 Anstey, John 120, 126, 176 Armstrong, Cheryl 188 Arnold, Hugh 66, 67, 124, 127, 176 Arnold, Martha 57, 158 Arras, Karen 166 Arrington, Betty 188 Arrington, Charles 57, 91, 158 Arrington, Jade 58, 60, 166 Arrington, Janet 130 Arrington, Shann 54, 158 Asherman, Edward 166 Asherman, Robert 176 Ashworth, Donna 76, 130 Atkins, Jeffrey 67, 120, 158 Atkins, Todd 14, 15, 120, 126, 176 Atkinson, Michael 158 Audain, Anne 143 Austin, Augusta 104 Austin, Randolph 91, 94, 95, 166 Averett, Timothy 67, 176 Ayers, Thomas 176 BbBbB Back to the Future 22-23 Bailey, Korin 56, 60, 176 Baker, Brad 166 Baker, Brandon 76, 130 Baker, Gregory 130 Baker, Sarah 19, 57, 59, 67, 158, 220, 236 Baker, Tiffany 76 a ® f Throwing Out Another Year Assistant Principal Shirley Mclvor rummages through the remnants of locker cleanout, looking for usable notebooks to give to students for future use. Baker, Travis 166 Baldree, Debra 176 Ballengee, Korin 66, 176 Bangley, Jennifer 54, 57, 158 Banks, Alana 75, 166 Banks, Terrencee 176 Banks, Terry 118 Banton, John 158 Barber, Carla 158 Barber, Vicki 64, 166 Barbour, Aubrey 78, 100, 124, 158 Barbour, Peyton 188 Barbour, Malisa 95, 176 Barks, Tony 100 Barnes, David 57, 130, 139 Barnett, Kris 91, 166 Barrack, Jennipher 67, 166 Barret, Anne 188 Baseball, Varsity 114-115, J.V. 126-127 Basketball, Men’s Varsity 94-95, Men’s Freshman and J.V. 110-111, Women’s Varsity 104-105, Women’s J.V. 108 Bateman, Bridget 78, 166 Bateman, Corrine 176 Bayes, Albert 124, 127, 130 Bayes, at 176 Bayliss, Phillip 57, 67, 131 Beach, Robert 76, 131 Beebe, Theresa 66, 67, 176 Belcher, Emma 57, 58, 67, 158 Bell, Amber 60, 61, 131, 222 Bell, Eric 75, 176 Bell, Gary 42, 131 Bell, Stephen 166 Bennett, Claudia 60, 61, 131, 222 Bentley, Lisa 176 Berkley, Charlena 78, 166 Bernas, Brian 166 Berry, Brean 166 Berry, Chip 21, 84, 85, 110, 111, 120, 188 Berryman, Trevor 78, 176 Berry, William 126, 176 Berryman, Melvona 166 Bersch, Laurie 166 Bertolotti, Elena 176 Best, Elizabeth 158 Bhumibhak, Palin 158 Bing, Noel 55, 188 Bird, Danielle 176 Bise, Rhonda 131 Bise, Wanda 131 Bishop, Katherine Black, Dennie 57, 131 Black, Wendy 66, 67, 176 Blackwell, Laura 26, 166 Blagg, Adrian 57, 60, 118, 176 Blair, Charlotte 22, 42, 56, 60, 131 Blake, Aairon 176 Blanks, Robyn 76, 158 Bobbitt, Beth 158 Bobbitt, Jason 166 Bobbitt, Jesse 131 Bobbitt, Kenneth 176 Bock, Chris 100 Boe, Robert 74, 188 Bohn, Deborah 57, 67, 176 Bolding, Kevin 67, 110, 166 Bomar, Nicole 75, 166 Bomar, Robert 131 Booker, Danielle 131 Booker, David 166 Booker, Nora 166 Booth, Christy 75, 158 Bowles, William 166 Bradbury, James 132 Bradbury, Jason 176 Bradley, Berthia 67, 158 Bradley, Heather 158 Bradley, Hollis 177 Bradley, Vicky 132 Bragg, Tammy 177 Brammer, Jill 177 Brancato, Lisann 188 Bratton, Heather 132 Braxton, Winona 177 Breeden, Michael 177 Bremser, Michael 97, 197 Brickhouse, Robert 120, 166 Brickhouse, Susan 166 Brigham, Lisa 188 Brizendine, Lisa 132 Brockman, Pat 58, 188 Brooks, Allen 89, 167 Brooks, Brandon 56, 120, 126, 167 Brooks, Robert 89 Brown, Anjanette 177 Brown, Arthur 91, II7, 158 Brown, Bernard 93, 177 Brown, Bryan 93, 127, 177 Brown, Cherray 64, 167 Brown, David Jr. 78, 177 Brown, David W. 177 Brown, Eunice 188 Brown, Larnell 158 Brown, Michael 177 Brown, Robert 158 Brown, Ronald 177 Brown, Teri 75, 158 Brown, Tracy 31, 132, 170 Bruce, Yolanda 177 Bruffy, Edward 78, 158 Bruffy, Evelyn 132 Bruffy, ny 167 Brundage, Kirsten 43, 158 Brundage, Mollie 177 Bryan, Dave 104, 117, 188, 235 Bryant, Barbara 167 Bryant, Bobby 167 Bryant, Christy 75, 167 Bryant, Felicia 177 Bryant, Kimberly 160, 177 Bryant, Paul 177 Bryant, Robert 132 Bryant, Victoria 61, 132 Buckley, Cynthia 158 Burford, Brian 158 Burge, Dickie 91, 118, 188 Burks, Sharon 167 Burks, Tonia 177 Burnley, Michelle 177 Burns, Cami 132 Burns, Kelly 76, 158 Bush, Thomas 93, 177 Butler, Katherine 118, 167 Butler, Tami 57, 58, 158 Butler, Teri 177 Ceece Cabbell, Tini 177 Cabbell, Tonya 177 Cabell, Carla 64, 158 Cabell, Sharon 132 Cabler, Donyel 167 Caister, Kara 54, 87, 107, 158 Caister, Kirsten 13, 37, 38, 47, 48, 54, 57, 74, 77, 86, 87, 104, 105, 132 Calandra, Amy 37, 132 Calandra, Sarah 177 Callahan, Audra 177 Callahan, Carol 177 Callands, Louis 167 Callicott, Kenneth 57, 59, 67, 158, 163 Calloway, Darrell 177 Calloway, Joel 167 Calloway, Neil 93, 110, 127, 177 Calloway, Shawn 76, 167 Camden, Charles 177 Camden, Delores 167 Camden, Rod 97, 113, 123, 124, 188, 197, 198 Camm, Lesie 64, 110, 167 Camp, Kevin 133 Campbell, Angelique 78 Campbell, Becky 177 Campbell, Cheryl 167 Campbell, Douglas 78, 93, 177 Campbell, Jason 57, 89, 167 Campbell, Jason E. 59, 75 Campbell, Kristy 177 Campbell, Nancy 188 Candler, Paula 167 Canody, Mary 188 Carden, Mary 167 Cardwell, Bennett 11, 19, 21, 57, 58, 62, 64, 67, 133 Cardwell, Joe 45, 133, 177 Cardwell, Michael 94 Cardwell, Roman 177 Cardwell, Michael 94 Cardwell, Roman 177 Cardwell, Tracey 54, 57, 62, 67, 72, 74, 104, Hilde 122.123 198 Carey, John 19, 158 Carey, Michelle 102, 177 Carico, James 60, 62, 133 Carico, Lenn 45, 60, 167 Carr, Damon 57, 167 Carrington, Charles 14, 36, 45, 57, 59, 60, 91, 133 Carson, Franklin 167 Carter, Danny 167 Carter, Darrin 133 Carter, Dianne 95, 177 Carter, Herbert 78 Carter, Mellisa 67, 167 Carter, Michelle 57, 62, 133 Carter, Roxy 177 Carwile, Kimberlly 177 Cary, Hunsdon 93, 111, 177 Cary, Janine 75, 177 Casey, Julieann 178 Cash, Elizabeth 57, 58, 159 Cash, Katharine 59, 60, 167 Cash, Linda 188 Cash, Marvin 54, 57, 59, 100, 159 Casker, Diane 56, 188 Cates, Demetra 178 Chadderton, Kerry 159 Chambers, Harry 189 Champion, Darrick 76, 78, 133 Champion, Sonja 75, 178 Chapman, Jennifer 167 Charles, James 167 Cheatham, Cindy 104, 118, 159 Cheatham, Eugene 189 Cheatham, Michelle 75, 159 Cheatham, Sandy 75, 78, 133 Cheerleaders, Varsity 106-107, J.V. 109 Childress, Brian 133 Childress, Kimberly 178 Childress, Wallace 167 Chipman, Donald 64, 73, 91, 115, 159 Christian, Archie 112, 113, 124, 137, 167 Christian, Gwendolyn 167 Christian, Victoria 22, 72, 75, 76, 79, 133 Chulick, Nicole 57, 178 Clark, Amy 159 Clark, Clyde 57, 64, 95, 159 Clark, Kimberly 167 Clark, Laurie 78, 178 Clark, Matthew 189 Clark, Norman 57, 78, 159 Clark, Spencer 59, 133 Clay, Carole 189 Cleary, Judith 189 Cleland, Charles 70, 71, 159 Cleland, James 89, 134 Cleland, Robert 89, 178 Clemmons, Christopher 75 Clemmons, Cinnamon 78, 103, 167 Clingenpeel, William 159 Closing 238-240 Clough, Patrick 167 Clough, Shannon 53, 54, 57, 120, 134, 239 Coates, Anne 5, 26, 58, 70, 134, 217 Coates, Kristie 177, 178 Coates, Sonya 159, 213 Cobb, Jean 189 Cobbs, Shawn 178 Cochran, David 54, 57, 69, 70, 120, 134 Cochran, Robert 167 Cofer, Cynthia 76, 134 Cofer, John 124, 127, 178 Cofer, Laura 167 Cofer, Teresa 58, 75, 167 Coffee, Christopher 178 Coffey, Anne 59, 61, 159 Coffey, Ellen 178 Cofield, Joy 54, 57, 59, 62, 74, 106, 107, 134 Cofield, Leroy 189 Cohen, Michelle 103, 167 Cohn, Sarah 60, 159 Coiner, Janet 189 Colby, Thomas 48, 57, 134 Coleman, Brian 91, 114, 115, 159 Coleman, John 66, 67, 178 Get Down David Danie! and Eleanor Yoon thoroughly enjoy themsevles at a pre-Graduation party held at Oakwood Country Club. Index 231 Splash! Coach Chip Berry gets sloshed in the dunking machine at Fun Day. Coach Fred Stanbery generously loaded the bucket for his old pall. Coleman, Linda 113, 133 Coleman, Wanda 134 Coles, Ernestine 134 Collins, April 178 Collins, Christopher 159 Collins, Daniel 167 Collins, David 57, 62, 74, 134 Collins, Rhonda 159 Colmore, Linda 78, 123, 167 Colophon 230 Combs, Jennifer 68, 71, 159 Connell, Craig 178 Connell, Melinda 14, 15, 37, 57, 60, 61, 62, 134 Conner, Cheryl 57, 68, 69, 134 Conner, Rachel 57, 59, 159 Connolly, Christopher 127, 168 Connolly, Richard 117, 159 Conson, Marie 189 Conway, Christopher 178 Cooper, Tania 159 Corbin, Susan 57, 59, 67, 159, 236 Corell, Martha 189 Cornelison, David 178 Cornell, Vincent 11, 34, 57, 58, 64, 67, 135 Costas, Connie 26, 31, 41, 48, 62, 80, 107, 135, 219 Cothran, Lisa 135 Cottrell, George 178 Coulter, Leziee 168 Covington, Joey 159 Covington, Kathy 189 Cox, Allison 62, 80, 107, 120, 135 Cox, Glenn 135 Cox, David 67, 117, 168 Cox, Mark 14, 25, 57, 60, 62, 135, 139, 235, 239 Cox, Robin 159 Cox, Shannon 78, 109, 118, 178 Cox, Steven 65, 189 Cox, Tommy 67 Cox, Virginia 60, 64, 168 Craig, Malia 56, 68, 72, 74, 123, 168 Crawford, Gregory 93, 178 Crawford, James 75, 78, 178 Crawford, Vivian 57, 67, 159 Creasy, Barry 57, 68, 71, 135 Creasy, Natasha 178 Crews, Rodney 159 Crosby, Stephen 168 Cross-Country, Men’s 96-97, Women’s 98-99 Crowder, Kelvin 93, 178 Crowell, Frank 78, 178 Crowell, Roy 120, 126 Culclasure,-James 91, 100, 168 Cultural Arts 60-67 Culpepper, Renetta 75, 135 Culverhouse, Jeffrey 168 Cumbie, Henry 67, 168 Cundiff, Trina 57, 59, 159 C undiff, Troy 57, 135 232 Index Cunningham, Michelle 168 Cunningham, Monica 178 Cunningham, Yolanda 135 Currie, Karen 60, 61, 168 Curry, Debra 159 Curtis, Victoria 6, 67, 70, 159, 220 Cuvelier, Sally 189 Cyr, Brian 178 DdDdD Dabney, Delonie 93, 178 Dabney, Joan 57, 59, 60, 61, 159 Dade, Lisa 168 Dade, Rahn 95, 159 Daly, Gayle 189 Daly, Laila 159 Dam, Christie 57, 68, 69, 71, 159 Daniel, David 42, 60, 135, 231 Daniel, Charles 93, 100, 178 Daniel, Kenneth 58, 93, 100, 178 Daniels, Sharon 54, 57, 64, 74, 159 Daniels, Tammy 75, 168 Darby, Timothy 168 Daugherty, Laura 178 Davidson, Clark 60, 89, 139, 168 Davidson, Craig 67, 159 Davidson, Jarrod 15 iq ae Cas) Davidson, Kevin 70, 135, 210 Davis, Cathy 159 Davis, Delores 178 Davis, Dianne 57, 58, 123, 159 Davis, Elizabeth 60, 168 Davis, Jason 54, 57, 60, 62, 139 Davis, John 189 Davis, Kelly 178 Davis, Robert 52, 136 Davis, Stacy 110, 168 Davis, Vanessa 75, 136 Davis, William 159 Dawson, Amy 67, 178 Dean, Avery 127, 178 Dean, Carol 78, 136 Dean, Joann 189 Deane, Eddie 64, 91, 168 Deane, Gamal 46, 91, 136 Deane, Nicole 168 Deane, Tiffany 178 Deane, Timothy 78, 93, 113, 124, 127, 178 Deaner, Wisty 47, 54, 57, 67, 136 Dearing, Tracy 178 Dearing, Wendy 56, 58, 168 Deford, William 178 DeForrest, Daniel 60, 113, 124, 127, 178 pees Gregory 60, 97, 113, 124, 127, 178, DeForrest, Matthew 52, 55, 56, 57, 68, 69, 136 DeForrest, Michelle 58, 74, 98, 113, 159, 198 nee: Charles 76, 79, 91, 115, 126, 127, 1 Demars, Emily 54, 57, 59, 74, 75, 98, 112, 113, 123, 160, 198 Demars, Laura 83, 113, 123, 179 Demars, Mary 113, 123, 179 Dennis, Patrice 178 Derbin, Anna 84, 85, 113, 118, 160 Dickerson, Trina 160 Diehl, Candi 123, 179 Dill, Donald 179 Dillard, Kimberly 160, 168 Dillard, LaJuan 168 Dills, Christopher 76 Dobson, Michelle 179 Dobson, Tina 160 Dobyns, Crystal 168 Dodd, Addison 179 Donald, James 93, 179 Donigan, Robert 113, 124, 125 Donigan, Roxanne 136 Douglas, Derrick 179 Doyle, Kathleen 179 Driskill, Shelby 56, 58, 168 Dube, Norman 168 Dudley, Amanda 179 Dudley, Reggie 168 Dudley, Tracy 179 Duff, Valerie 57, 179 Duffy, Moira 136 Dunn, Emily 66, 67 Dunn, Jada 78, 109, 168 Dunn, William 95, 160 Dunnick, Roger 91, 115, 160 Dupree, William 168 Dyke, Carmela 76, 168 Dyke, George 110, 179 EeEeE Eades, Ann 179 Eades, George 136 Eagler, Steve 189 Early, Frederick 179 Early, Joseph 136 Eastman, Cynthia 160 Eaton, Jeffrey 179 Eberl, Cynthia 179 Eberl, Laura 6, 64, 67, 168 Ebert, Lee Anne 30, 57, 59, 60, 62, 72, 74, 77, 84, 85, 137 Ebert, Marshall 93, 179 Ebert, Mary Beth 57, 62, 74, 103, 107, 160 Ebert, Reid 100 Edlin, Jennifer 179 Edmondson, Wendy 160 Edwards, Charles 76, 160 Edwards, Donna 137 Edwards, Quinnroy 179 Elliott, Harvey 93, 179 Ellison, Andy 137 Elrod, Martha 137 LL _ SS Three down, two to go. Mrs. Diane Hetzel gives out pins to five new Quill and Scroll inductees: Christie Dam, Bill Kirby, Kathryn Lewis, George Lipscomb, and Georgia Rucker. ‘@ Elson, Christina 58, 16 0 Elson, James 120, 179 Engledove, Teresa 72, 74, 75, 107, 160 Eubanks, Duane 95, 170 Evans, Donna 179 Evans, Katharine 168 Ewers, Bryam 60, 103, 168 Ewers, Jennifer 98, 179, 198, 223 Eyler, Cynthia 160 FfFEF Faculty 188-195 Fagan, Margaret 189 Fans and Boogie Band 10-11 pore! Robert 6, 25, 37, 57, 69, 70, 120, 137, Farrar, Angela 179 Farrar, Joel 137 Farrar, Melody 189 Farrar, Troy 160 Farris, Bradlley 117, 168 Farris, Christy 66, 67, 179 Fashions 26-27 Fastabend, Brian 160 Fauber, Hilliary 123, 179 Fauber, Julia 12, 160 Fauber, Landon 59, 87 Fauber, Lee 59, 87, 160 Feagans, Timothy 59, 91, 137 Featherston, Katherine 76, 160 Fekete, Michael 100, 137 Felscher, Reinhold 160 Fensterman, Damon 48, 120, 137, 184 Ferguson, Christopher 95, 198 Ferguson, David 78, 97, 168, 197 Ferguson, Deborah 137 Ferguson, Kane 168 Ferguson, Katherine 78, 179 Ferguson, Sherree 75, 160 Ferree, Jill 189 Ferrell, Marilyn 179 Fincham, Rhonda 179 Fincham, Tina 160 Fisher, Carolyn 137 Fisher, Sean 179 Fisher, Tionne 160 Fitzgerald, Douglas 66, 78, 179 Fitzgerald, James 179 Fitzgerald, Katherine 137 Fitzgerald, Kelly 76, 138, 233 Fitzgerald, Paul 25, 92, 100, 179 Fitzpatrick, Donna 190 Fix, Angela 169 Fleming, Kelly 103, 160 Fleshman, Alexis 169 Fleshman, Carl 160 Flowers, Amy 61, 160 Flowers, Deanna 179 Flowers, Wallace 179 Floyd, Lisa 190 Floyd, Michael 113, 124, 169 Football, Varsity 90-91, Freshman and J.V 92-93 Forbus, Carey 91, 117, 160 Ford, Bryan 32, 138 Ford, Chip 57, 60, 62 Ford, Danielle 104 Ford, Kiah 139, 160 Foreign Languages 58-59 Foster, Nelson 100, 127, 179 Fowler, Michael 54, 55, 57, 100, 160 Fowler, Sean 179 France, Whitney 98, 123, 169, 198 Francisco, John 37, 57, 41, 62, 69, 70, 91, 138, 217 Frank, Charles 138 Franklin, Lia 138 | Franklin, William 78, 97, 113, 124, 169, 197 Franklin, Yvett 75, 169 _ Freeman, Bill 190 | Freeman, Joseph 52, 56, 60, 61, 138 _ Freshmen 176-187 | Frey, William 138 | Friel, Sara 64, 67, 138 | Friis, Christopher 169 | Fulcher, Brenn 5, 57, 59, 190 Fulcher, Candence 169 | Fuller, Jerome 169 Fuller, Michelle 160 Fun Day 20-21 Fuqua, Billie 169 — GgGgG Gallagher, Karen 180 Gallagher, Rodney 48, 90, 91, 101, 138 Gallier, Dorothy 76, 138 Gannicott, Eric 190 Garbee, William 54, 57, 60, 61, 70, 138, 182 Garcia, Lisa 80, 138 Gardner, Ray 160 Gardner, Rebecca 59 Gardner, Tamara 139 Gardner, Velton 169 Garland, Jerry 160 Garman, Micki 60, 74, 139 Garnett, Jennifer 57, 160 Garrad, Betsy 190 Garrard, Clarence 180 Garrard, David 180 Garrard, Melissa 67, 160 Garrett, Michelle 139 Garrett, Preston 169 Garrison, Sheila 169 Gavriluk, Eric 169 Gayle, Sarah 180 Gearhart, David 160 Gentry, Mary 76, 160 Gentry, Tracey 64, 169 Gearge, Sara Beth 103, 160 Gerhardt, Erich 60, 169 Gerhardt, Troy 48, 62, 139 Gibbs, Katherone 180 Gibbs, Sa rah 84, 103, 160 Gibson, Catherine 139 Gibson, Macon 169 Gilbert, Christopher 13, 25, 37, 67, 70, 81, 139 ‘ Catching Her Breath Kelly Fitzgerald cools off on the side stage during i seararedaesh after nearly fainting from e intense heat on stage. Gilbert, Laverne 169 Gilbert, Yolanda 75, 169 Giles, Dabney 2, 13, 43, 57, 107, 160 Giles, Shaik 169 Gill, Robin 59, 60, 74, 139 Gilliam, Julie 22, 68, 139 Gilliatt, Scott 139 Gilliatt, Tammy 64, 169 Gillispie, Frederick 54, 59, 60, 139 Gillespie, Mark 57 Gillespie, Susanne 139 Gills, Kimberly 169 Gimbert, Phanee 139 Gioirdano, Robert 169 Givens, Cortland 180 Givens, Roberta 57, 62, 160 Glass, Blair 21, 54, 57, 58, 62, 80, 140 Glass Trivia 32-33 Goff, Charles 14, 60, 62, 140 Goff, Leslie 87, 180 Goff, Rhonda 169 Goins, Timothy 160 Gold, Courtney 76, 140 Goldenberg, Sarah 190 Golf 88-89 Goode, Angelee 140 Goode, Christopher 180 Goode, Delmar 180 Goode, Denise 118, 161 Goode, Donna 140 Goode, Kevin 169 Goode, Kevin Ray 78, 180 Goolsby, Robert 180 Goolsby, Tina 75, 140 Gordon, Donald 180 Gorski, James 60, 140 Gosnell, Rose 169 Gould, Macgregor 120, 126, 180 Govers, Andrew 67, 110, 180 Gowen, Christopher 120, 121, 169 Gowen, John 30, 54, 57, 120, 161 Gowen, Sanford 169 Graham, Dave 89, 190 Gravely, Barbara 140 Graves, Deana 180 Gray, Sherrie 140 Graduation 44-49 Greene, Kevin 67 Greene, Michael 120, 126, 190 Greenway, Talmadge 190 Greer, Steve 140 Gregory, Paul 180 Griffin, Roy 161 Grooms, Molly 78, 180 Guggenheimer, Dorothy 190 Guggenheimer, John 100, 180 Guggenheimer, Max 57, 100, 117, 140 Gunter, Jason 169 Gunter, Neal 78, 180 Guthrie, Jennifer 61, 180 Gwaltney, Mike 190 Gymnastics 102-103 HhHhH Haase, Glenda 161 Habitzruther, Bruce 60, 190 Hackett, Bonnie 140 Hackett, Sherman 180 Hackney, Elizabeth 59, 60, 74, 169 Hackworth, Anthony 161 Hagen, Dorothy 190 Hahn, Timothy 93 Hale, Brandon 180 Hall, Cristie 180 Hall, Diana 180 Hall, Elizabeth 141 Hall, James E. 180 Hall, James R. 169 Hall, Olivia 75, 169 Halpin, John 117, 180 Hamlet, Cheryl 78 Hamlet, Evette 141 Hamlette, Richard 78, 141 Hamlette, Ronald 100 Hammock, Tammy 180 Hand, Jennifer 67, 141 Hand, Melissa 169 Hanks, Jesse 180 Hanks, Tommy 180 Hannell, Jon 91, 161 Hanson, Eric 120, 126, 169 Harbin, Tamara 169 Hardwick, Jason 169 Hardy, John 141 Hardy, Raynetta 75, 169 Harman, Carla 74, 141 Harmon, Troy 91, 161 Harper, Robert 141 Harrell, Hugh 78, 180 Harris, Barry 95 Harris, Brenda 169 Harris, Courtney 110, 111, 180 Harris, Gregory 94, 95, 115, 161 Harris, Joanna 57, 161, 163 Harris, Joel 67, 161 Harris, Judy 76, 141 Harris, Kathy 64, 169 Harris, Kevin 170 Harris, Laurie 161 Harris, Lyall 57, 141, 156 Harris, Mary 109 Harris, Rodney 76 Harris, Shelly 170 Harris, Troy 78, 141 Harris, Yolanda 78, 180 Harsley, Stephany 75, 180 Harvey, Caroline 76, 213 Harvey, Dorothy 180 Harvey, Michelle 180 Haskins, Rodney 91, 100, 161 Hassinger, Elizabeth 141 Hatcher, Julie 59, 70, 141, 227 Hatcher, Katherine 190 Hawkins, Anne 123, 180 Hawkins, David 58, 63, 67, 170 Hayes, Frances 64, 170 Hayes, Frederick 180 Haynes, Ernest 180 Haynes, Lester 142 Haynes, Ronnie 20, 64, 120, 126, 161 Haythe, Shawn 170 Hedrick, Jennifer 104, 170 Hellewell, Jane 54, 57, 86, 87, 161, 163 Hellewell, Timothy 58, 74, 117, 161 Hellman, Jeremy 60, 127, 170 Helms, Laura 76, 161 Henderson, Ashley 142 Hengst, Erika 180 Hengst, Tania 54, 57, 68, 69, 71, 142 Henley, Peggy 78, 180. Henriksen, Pia 161 Henry, Cheryl 181 Henson, Andrew 181 Henson, Bo 91, 190 Henson, Virginia 29, 170 Heppner, Laura 161 | Herndon, Diana 104, 181 Hervey, Robert 64, 142 Hetzel, Diane 68, 190 Hicks, Jewelle 60, 103, 123, 181 Hicks, Lisa 76 Hicks, Phyllis 190 Hicks, Richard 67, 75, 110, 170 Higgins, Ben 113, 124 | Higgins, Janet 190 Hill, Stacey 67, 118, 170 Hiney, Joe 14, 25, 35, 62, 37, 139, 142 Hinnant, Chad 142 Hobbs, Sarah M. 84, 104, 105, 118, 170 Hobson, Frederick 78, 100, 142 Hogan, George 60, 91, 161 Hoilman, Sherea 170 Holley, Troy 142 Holmes, Lisa 75, 142 Holt, Dusty 170 Holt, Katherine 181 Homecoming 12-13 Hooks, Caroline 54, 57, 63, 64, 67, 142 Hooks, Charles C. 120, 126, 181 Hopkins, Jeffrey Scott 16, 54, 78, 79, 100, 142 Hopkins, Jennifer 36, 57, 59, 74, 84, 143 q Index 233 Off to a Rainy Start Rain slowed down the first soccer match of the season, but the team went on to defeat their opponent, Halifax, with a score of 4-0. Hopkins, Kimberly 57, 59, 74, 98, 161, 198 Horsley, Howard 91 Horsley, Irene 170 Horsley, Jenine 181 Horsley, Vincent 100, 170 Hoskins, Elizabeth 190 Hoskins, John 12 Hoskins, Rebecca 170 Hotz, Frank 191 Houck, Ann 181 Houck, Heather 103, 181 Houck, Taylor 57, 80, 143 Housley, Carl 181 Howard, Douglas 161 Howard, Horsley 161 Howard, James 66, 170 Howard, Wendi 170 Howerton, Elsie 54, 57, 60, 62, 74, 143 Howerton, Mollie 84, 109, 170 Howerton, Sarah 181 Hubbard, Belinda 57, 70, 73 Hubbard, Bridgette 62, 143 Hubbard, Gwendolyn 75, 161 Hubbard, Katanja 59, 181 Hubbard, Larry 170 Hubbard Lora 181 Hubbard, Stephanie 161 Hudson, Christopher 181 Hudson, David 161 Hudson, Frank 181 Hudson, Leigh 143 Hudson, Melissa 170 Hudson, Michaela 161 Hudson, Vivian 170 Huggins, Benjamin 78, 170 Huggins, Cerise 143 Hughes, Diana 143 Hughes, Dorothy 113, 170 Hughes, John 120, 181 Hughes, Kimberly 98, 123, 181, 198 Hughes, Rachel 33, 37, 104, 143, 175 Hughes, Sharon 170 Hughes, Vanessa 143 Humble, Darryl 91, 115, 170 Hunk Calendar 24-25 Hunt, Benjamin 21, 57, 62, 67, 143 Hunt, Jeff 170 Hunt, William 89, 161 Hunter, Amy 161 Hunter, Levi 95, 110, 170 Hunter, Ronald 75, 170 Hutcherson, Gerard 78, 93, 100, 181 Hutchings, Tracy 12, 143 Hutter, Margaret 181 Hunter, Tracie 84, 161 234 Index lannacci, Angela 191 Index 231-237 Irvin, Virginia 67, 161 Issacson, Gloria 181 JjujJ Jackson, Andrewlo 161 Jackson, James 78, 181 Jackson, Kent 27, 62, 144 Jackson, Kimberly 181 Jackson, Lisa 181 Jackson, Mark 170 Jackson, Stacy 181 Jackson, William 100, 181 Jacobs, Gerald 170 Jacobs, Jerry 181 Jamerson, Crystal 181 Jamerson, Sherry 161 Jamerson, Warren 161 Jarret, Amy 170 Jarry, Jaunity 170 Jaxtheimer, Kimbrough 181 Jefferson, Deneen 67, 76, 113, 122, 161 Jefferson, Temple 78, 124, 127, 170 Jenkins, Reginald 144 Jennings, Albert 181 Jennings, Leigh 170 Jennings, Robert 181 Johns, Billy 127, 170 Johns, Keith 181 Johnson, Alisa 98, 181, 198 Johnson, Curtis 181 Johnson, Daniel 161 Johnson, Deborah 76, 144, 160 Johnson, El-Dorado 144 Johnson, Elizabeth 161 Johnson, Harriet 191 Johnson, Jeffrey 170 Johnson, Jessica 170 Johnson, Kim 191 Johnson, Kimberly 160, 181 Johnson, Linda 7 Johnson, Marcia 66, 67, 181 Johnson, Michelle 144 Johnson, Otis 181 Johnson, Reginald 76 Johnson, Rhonda 78, 181 Johnson, Sharon 109, 170, 223 Johnson, Sharon M. 161 Johnson, Sonja 161 Jones, Adam 161 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Calvert 91, 170 , Chris F. 45, 64, 67, 144 , Christopher L. 64, 144 , Davis 171 , David 161 , Dwayne 171 , Elizabeth Denise 57, 75, 144 , Eric 181 , Francis 98, 181, 198 , Gregory 93, 110, 181 , Jade 182 , Jason 67, 182 , Jennifer 162 , Kevin 171 , Latonia 75, 182 , Laura 171 , Luther 33, 182 , Matthew 93, 182 , Mitrice 182 , Michelle 171 , Mitchell 144 , Norvell 78, 100, 124, 127, 182 , Paul 162 , Philandidous 16, 22, 68, 97, 144, 197 , Roger 45, 49, 191 Jones, Stacy 162 Jones Jones Jones , Sarah 98, 171, 198 , Thomas 78, 93, 182 , Wayne 124, 127 Jones, Arnold 182 Jordan, Lance 182 Jordan, Scott 90, 91, 144 Joseph, George 171 Joyner, Kenneth 78, 182 Joyner, Roger 78, 124, 127, 171 Juniors 158-165 KkKkK Karras, Jeffrey 60, 120, 171 Kase Michael 9, 53, 57, 60, 67, 68, 69, Kastig ar, Sharon 67, 162 Kavanaugh, Benedict 162 Keane , Kevin 162 Kee, Terri 76, 162 Kesterson, Diane 191 Kelly, Jeffrey 145 Kennedy, Heather 57, 107, 145 Kerns, Robert 57, 62, 91, 145 Khadiri, Reza 162 Kidd, Kidd, Kiger, King, King, King, King, Sharon 76, 145 Vivian 182 Renee 64, 103, 107, 171 Evelyn 57, 59, 60, 74, 106, 107, 162 Leigha 57, 67, 182 Sherry 145 Yolanda 171 Kirby, Angela 162 Kirby, William 36, 52, 54, 57, 69, 70, 145, 175, 184 Kirkland, Jeffrey 145 Kirven, Brentwood 95, 110, 111, 171 Kirven, Keith 94, 95 Knight, Barry 145 Knight, Frances 59, 145 Knoll, Bradley 171 Kofeldt, Jennifer 182 Kornmeier, Brita 84, 162 Kost, Dawn 182 Kowalski, Scott 61, 89, 120, 126, 171 Kramer, Stephen 162 Krebs, Edna 191 Krebs, John 191 Kubacki, Kathryn 182 Kughn, Allison 87, 177, 182 Kughn, Christopher 90, 91, 115, 145 LILIL Lacy, Audrey 76, 145 Lambert, Anita 182 Lambert, Tina 171 Lamberth, Samuel 145 Lampey, Robert 120, 126, 182 Lane, Richard 83, 97, 113, 124, 171, 197 Lang, Susan 54, 57, 58, 107, 162 Langlois, Marc 57, 59, 146 Latham, Kevin 113, 123, 124, 191 Lawrence, Rebecca 67, 76, 220 Lawson, Christin 171 Layne, Allen 183 Lee, Michael 91, 115, 162 Lemon, Rita 171 Leonard, Marc 56, 171 Leonard, Susan 191 Lerner, Gary 162 Levandoski, Carl 115, 162 Lewis, Helen 191 Lewis, Kathryn 36, 48, 54, 57, 58, 69, 70, 146 Lewis, Matthew 62, 90, 91, 120, 146, 217 Lewis, Sidney 162, 187 Lewis, Tonya 171 Lewis, Sid 187 Lewis, William 182 Lindsay, Danny 105, 191 Lindsay, Danny 146 Linkuus, Susan 182 Lipscomb, George 22, 52, 36, 40, 49, 53, 54, 57, 68, 69, 120, 146 Litaker, John 75, 182 Litaker, Paul 162 Livingston, Susan 45, 54, 57, 60, 74, 142, 162 Lloyd, Eric 30, 49, 55, 57, 62, 74, 120, 146 Lobb, Angela 67, 182 Local Current Events 16-17 Locke, Andrew 182 Locke, Elicia 76, 146 Locke, James 191 Long, Jeffery 59, 67, 162 Lotano, Christine 59, 74, 146 Lotano, Marco 182 Lotano, Remo 60, 71, 171 Lotts, Cynthia 171 Lotts, Lois 146 Lovelace, Teresa, 113, 123, 162, 187 Lovern, Catherine 70, 162 Lovern, Eileen 60, 146 Lovern, Elizabeth 182 Loving, Horace 171 Lu, Binh 57, 59, 74, 146 Lu, Quanh 146 Lucado, Herbert 147 Lucado, Todd 162 Ludlow, Scott 120, 121, 171 Lunsford, Erik 21, 57, 62, 67, 162 MmMmM Maddox, M 78 Maddox, Ray 171 Maldger, Bonnie 182 Maegden, Tracy 113 MaGann, Donald G. 147 Mahone, Patrick 182 Mahone, Stacey 76, 147 Majewski, Debbie 62, 147 Majewski, Michael 93, 100, 182 Mallot, Robert 17, 91, 162 Manning, Anthony 59, 171 Manning, Tracy 83, 118, 162 Marks, Wilson 93, 100, 182 Marshall, Dorothy 191 Marston, Rhonda 118, 182 i Martin, Anna 182 Martin, Carla 59, 66, 67, 182 Martin, David 171 Martin, James 182 Martin, Jill 182 Martin, Karen 171 Martin, Mark 78, 171 Martin, Oliver 78, 127, 171 os os ss eee | Martin, Peter 127, 171 Martin, Stuart 162 Martin, Thanea 57, 64, 67, 147 Martin, Timothy 115, 162 Mason, Wesley 182 Massey, Ginger 76, 118, 162 Massie, David 57, 89, 162 Massie, Stuart 89, 100, 182 Matthews, Frederick 125, 147 Matthews, Robert 75, 76, 147 Matthews, William 162 Maury, James 91 Mawyer, Terri 147 Maxey, Angela 162 May, Michael 182 Mayne, Robert 79, 95, 113, 191 Mays, April 75, 183 Mays, Bryan 147 Mays Richard 183 McAlexander, David 162 McCain, Dannette 109, 171 McCall, Jeffrey 93, 100, 183 McCall, William 88, 115, 162 McCanna, Kimberly 147 McCants, Matthew 162 McCombs, Jason 93, 100, 183 McConville, Melanie 183 McCormick, Janet 171 McCoy, Deidra 162 McCoy, Kimberlee 76, 171 McCoy, Marie 57, 191 ara Dossie 25, 37, 57, 58, 60, 62, 67, 147 McCraw, Sara 54, 57, 59, 60, 74, 162 McCray, Clarence 183 McDaniel, Alissa 147 McDaniel, Carolyn 183 McDaniel, John 183 McDaniel, Robert 76, 148 McFaddin, Kara 67, 162 McGrath, Heather 183 McGuinn, Deirdre 183 McGuinn, Lisa 57, 58, 148, 184 Mclvor, Amy 76, 148 Mclvor, Shirley 45, 48, 191, 231 McKevivey, Michelle 171 McKinney, Michael 162 McNally, Margaret 162 McRorie, Mark 183 Melvin, George 91, 148 Menge, Jennifer 171 Merchant, Charles 171 Meredith, Timothy 67, 171 Merritt, Stephanie 57, 59, 64, 74, 163 Merritt, Teresa 49, 74, 76, 148 Merryman, Ethel 191 Messerschmidt, Andrea 61, 183 Meyer, Pamela 61, 183 Meyers, Kevin 78, 127 Meyers, Peggy 57 Meyers, Susan 48, 74, 84, 148 Meyers, Terry 84, 85, 163 Middleton, Brian 57, 62, 74, 148 Miller, Edward 171 Miller, John 89, 163 Miller, Lydia 107, 148, 149 Miller, Marc 127, 171 Miller, Martin 191 Miller, Tiffany 78, 183 Miller, Yvette 191 Millner, James 163 Millner, Michael 91, 183 Millner, Ron 91 Minor, James 172 Minkler, Janice 192 Mitchell, Amy 183 Mitchell, Tammy 148 Mitchem, Barbara 75, 163 Mitchem, Darell 148 Mitchem, Harold 148, 163 Monet, Christine 40, 54, 57, 104, 148, 182 Monteleone, James 183 Montgomery, Jeffrey 163 Mood, Rosalyn 57, 192 Moody, Rose 163 Moon, Bret 163 Moon, Cleavor 57 Moore, Charles 172 Moore, Heather 149 Moore, Michael 163 Moore, Sarah 172 Mopps, David 163 Morgan, Brian 95, 110, 172 Morgan, Jay 66, 192 Morgan, Maronica 183 Moritz, Joel 60, 149 Morris, Ann 69, 192 Morris, Charles 183 Morris, Jacqueline 163 Morris, Richard 114, 115 Morris, Kim 75, 183 Morrison, Macon 183 Morrison, Susan 192 Morton, Keith 172 Mosby, Virginia 57, 62, 149 Mosley, Carla 183 Advice Coach Dave Bryan gives a little lifeguarding advice to Mark Cox at Oakwood Country Club. Mosley, Joyner 149 Mosley, Tonya 183 Mulligan, John 120, 126 Mullins, David 35, 149 Munns, Melinda 57, 67, 163 Murphy, Donna 192 Murphy, James 60, 64, 163 Murray, Brant 120, 126 Murray, Frank 47, 52, 93, 106, 123, 124, 192 Murray, Frank Jr. 52, 172 Murray, Rebecca 53, 57, 67, 183 Murray, Stephanie 53, 57, 67, 74, 79, 163 Murray, Thomas 183 Muuell, Kent 163 Myers, Dixie 54, 57, 60, 163 Myers, Kimberly 58, 67, 163 Myers, Laurie 172 Myers, Margaret 192 Myers, Tabatha 67, 183 NnNnN Naff, Sara 27, 163, 218 Naff, Tray 183 Namenek, Rebecca 183 Napier, Glenda 64 Napier, Leroy 78, 183 Napier, Richard 78 Nash, Cheryl 98, 110, 112, 113, 122, 123, 149, 198 Nash, Jeffrey 172 Nash, Kimberly 183 Nash, Kevin 172 National Current Events 18-19 Nellums, Harold 78, 183 Nellums, Kenneth 172 Nelson, Elmer 59, 192 New, Robert 78, 183 Newcomb, Charles 25, 57, 70, 91, 149, 175 Newcomb, Claude 28, 149 Newton, Benjamin 91, 149 Newton, Reed 91, 172 Newton, Sandra 172 Nguyen, Anh 183 Nguyen, Edna 192 Nichols, Coach 93 Night Life 30-31 Niles, Christine 74, 98, 113, 172, 198 Noel, Carolyn 57, 67, 163 Noel, Margaret 163 Noell, Lenora 183 Noell, Melissa 76, 149 Nowlin, Delwin 93 Oo000 Oakes, Gregory 62, 115, 163 Odon, George 110, 192 Odom, Valosha 192 Oglesby, Donna 149 Olds, Angel 183 Oliver, Betty 192 Oliver, Brian 163 Oliver, James 60, 100, 172 Opening 2-7 Oppleman, Caroline 59, 149 Organizations and Academics 50-81 Orr, David 120, 121, 172 Ortman, John 163 Osborne, Dennis 183 Osborne, Duncan 183 Ostermeier, Teri 150 PpPpP Padgett, Laurie 183 Paige, Albert 183 Paige, Gwendolyn 183 Painter, Amy 57, 61, 163 Painter, William 184 Palmer, John 91, 192 Pannell, Sonja 172 Parikh, Rajiv 172 Parikh, Sanjiv 78, 184 Paris, Donald 163 Park, Keith 120, 126, 184 Parker, Emma 84, 184 Parker, Fontaine 150 Parker, Marvin 163 Parker, William 64, 172 Parnell, Kelly 76, 192 Parsonage, Jean 192 Pasternack, Susan 150 Paxton, Anna 61, 184 Payne, Ann 54, 57, 60, 62, 80, 150 Payne, Colby 184 Payne, Daniel 64, 127, 172 Payne, Howard 78, 93, 184 Payne, Kristin 60, 61, 172 Payne, Michael 78, 184 Payne, Raymonda 163 Payne, Tony 59, 184 Pearson, Alice 172 Peffley, Robert 78, 192 Penn, Kendrick 110, 184 Penn, Machelle 109, 192 Penn, Yvette 163 Pennington, Susan 76, 150 People 128-195 Perine, Adam 5, 25, 120, 163 Perkins, Barry 78, 110, 172 Perkins, Bridgett 75, 184 Perkins, Leslie 75, 172 Perrow, Alexandra 87, 103, 123, 184 Perrow, Hellen 54, 57, 68, 69, 87, 163 Perrow, Langhorne 172 Perrow, Sarah 184 Perrow, Waller 76, 150 Perry, Donald 30, 78, 124, 127, 184 Perry, John 30, 89, 110, 184 Peters, Alyssa 184 Peters, Charlotte 15, 57, 60, 62, 74, 150 Peters, Dennis 57, 91, 192 Pettigrew, Louis 76, 163 Petty, Anne 26, 57, 87, 100, 163 Petty, David 88, 89, 100, 184 Pettyjohn, Clunet 89, 117, 172 Pham, Hoai 120, 150 Pham, Quang 57, 113, 124, 150 Pham, Song 57, 172 Pham, Trinh 172 Phelan, Douglas 150 Phelps, Christopher 184 Philbrick, Mary 75, 163 Phillips, Charles 184 Phillips, Julie 35, 150 Phillips, Karen 163 Phillips, Randall 163 Phillips, Shawn 184 Phillips, Stewart 60, 62, 74, 139, 163 Phillips, Teresa 150 Pierce, Lisa 57, 64, 74, 98, 113, 163, 198 Piercy, John 184 Piggott, Kelly 26, 32, 48, 68, 151, 203 Pillow, at 151 Pitaniello, Kristie 67, 172 Pitaniello, Robin 78, 163 Pitt, William 59, 164 Pitts, Thomas 54, 57, 67, 151 Ploch, Christiane 87, 172 Podosek, Scot 60, 62, 164 Poignant, Michelle 57, 68, 69, 164 Poignant, Robert 67, 83, 120, 151 Poindexter, Cheryl 78, 184 Pollok, Charles 184 Pond, Patricia 177, 184 Poole, Robert 172 Porter, Carrico 184 Porter, Carolyn 192 Porter, Laura 193 Powell, Derrick 172 Powell, Jerome 91 Powell, Kimberly 172 Powell, Shawn 90, 91, 115, 151 Powell, Laurie 75, 151 Powell, Tracey 67, 172 Powell, Veronica 29, 151 Preble, Monica 86, 87, 172 Prest, Karen 118 Price, Christopher 40, 151, 187 Price, Michael 78, 173 Price, Penny Sue 151 Price, Vincent 11, 35, 94, 95 Proffitt, Teresa 67, 173 Prom 38-43 Prudhoe, Shannon 184 Pryor, Laurie 57, 68, 69, 87, 104, 164 Publications 68-71 Pugh, Terrie 75, 164 Purdy, William 164 QqQqQ Quillen, Valerie 164 Quinney, Carmen 151 Quinney, Heather 184 RrRrR Radford, Kathleen 57, 60, 151 Radick, Jim 100, 193 Ragland, Kelly 164 Ragland, Kerry 26, 184 Rambo, Robert 164 Rambo, Susan 75, 184 Ramey, Cheryl 75, 164 Ramsey, Cecilo 184 Randolph, Cher 184 Randolpoh, Clevonne 184 Rasey, Tracey 54, 57, 59, 60, 74, 151 Read, Mark 173 Reams, Eloise 193 Reasor, Jennifer 103, 184 Reaves, Elizabeth 173 Redmond, James 57, 91, 152 Redmond, Larry 164 Index os TD) D9 DD DD DDD DW) 9 DDD DDT r e ©. = 6 0) OO°. 7 Of 44c DDDDDDDwD OOO0G GAG (ana Ss Ss = Ss x S S Ss ea os mw Cohen APDNDDWLY ye AY € € b wp co ¢ 236 Index COOP, ... = � and Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Gee “V9 I” SECC ARE oo oo My 5 3833 = sho oOo e Smith, Robert 78, 154 Smith, Rodney 78, 97, 185, 197 Smith, Rowena 76, 174 Smith, Sheletta 193 Smith, William 97, 125, 174, 197 Smythe, Christopher 41, 54, 57, 62, 74, 77, 83, 91 RA 447 4 I, tiv, 104 Snead, Alvin 25, 91, 100, 124, 174 Snead, Caria 76 Snead, Leslie 154 Snead, Raynor 91, 164 Snoke, Robert 185 Snyder, David 174 Snow, Richard 193 Soccer, Varsity 120-121, J.V. 126-127 Softball 118-119 Sophomores 166-175 Sorenson, Robert 25, 57, 60, 97, 100, 101, 136, 137, 155, 197 Spagnolo, John 67, 174 Spagnolo, Joseph 57, 64, 91, 164 Spalti, Samantha 61, 155 Spence, Amy 164 Spencer, Eari 185 Spencer, Kellie 54. 57, 59. 74, 107, 155 Spinner, Veronica 78, 109, 185 Sports 82-127 Sprinkle, Barbara 67, 164 Stagg, Suzanne 57, 59, 74, 98, 164, 198 Stainback. lan 93, 185 Stalling, John 155 Stamps, Katina 174 Stanberry, Fred 81, 93, 100, 193 Stanek, James 28, 164 Stanley, William 155 Staple, Cynthia 174 Staton, Ashby 81, 90, 91, 155 Staton, Edward 174 Staton, James 185 Staton, Phillip 185 Steadman, Heath 174 Steen, Shannon 164 Stephens, Colin 58, 100, 164 Stephens, Laura 57, 61, 67, 155 Stephenson, Taft 5, 43, 54, 57, 59, 91, 117, 155 Steppe, Doris 194 Stevens, Kathryn Laura 54, 155 Stinnett, James 17. 164 Stinson, Carol 185 Stokes, Raymond 57, 194 Stone, Laura 76, 164 Story, Anne Carter 67, 174 Story, Charies 67, 100, 164 Stroud, Diane 194 Stroud, James 194 Student Life 8-49 Stump, Roger 95, 110, 127, 174 Time to Delete Sarah Baker and Susan Corbin diligently work on stories for the yearbook. Stump, June 164 Stump, Melinda 64, 164 Stump, Samuel 78, 174 Sublett, James 57, 89, 164 Sublett,John 67, 185 Suddith, Rodney 21, 46, 113, 194 Sutherland, Laura 19, 40, 54, 57, 58, 60, 164 Suttenfield, Kelley 58, 60, 155 Suydam, Gabrielle 174 Suydam, Melissa 186 Sydnor, Lavelon 100, 155 Sydnor, Mary 174 Sykes, Mary Beth 64, 174 TtrtT Tanner, Karen 108, 186 Tanner, Kim 155 Tantismaretkij, Nancy 155 Tardy, Tonya 174 Taylor, Amy 186 Taylor, Angela 113, 123, 174 Taylor, Bettie 74, 113, 174 Taylor, Chantal 164 Taylor, James 174 Taylor, Jarrett 29, 164 Taylor, Mary Michael 20, 37, 38, 46, 48, 54, 57, 58, 74, 107, 155, 230 Taylor, Meredith 174 Taylor, Willie 72, 95, 194 Tennis, Men’s 116-117, Women’s 86-87 Tetrault, Danielle 64, 67, 103 Tetrault, Michael 174, 186 Teweles, Robert 66, 186 Thomas, Amy 57, 69, 70, 155, 230 — Ben 70, 96, 97, 113, 124, 125, 164, 197 Thomas, LaJuan 57, 107, 155, 230 Thomas, Leslie 186 Thomas, Scott 155 Thomas, Terry 78, 96, 97, 164, 197 Thomas, Vera 164 Thomas, Victoria 57, 58, 61, 155 Thomas, Yolanda 174 Thompson, Carroll 174 Thompson, Jerry 174 Thompson, Michael 174 Thompson, Patrick 164 Thompson, Robert 174 Thompson, Sally 61, 194 Thompson, Sean 91, 164 Thompson, Suzanne 64, 174 Thompson, Tina 164 Thornhill, Arnold 88, 89, 100, 186 Thornhill, Clinton 89, 186 Thornhill, Joseph 28, 76, 155 Thornhill, Lisel 186 Thornton, David 165 Thornton, Dean 14, 57, 62, 91, 115 Thornton, Elizabeth 186 Tice, Joan 194 Tichacek, Susan 67, 174 Tilley, Melissa 61, 155 Title Page 1 Todd, Kerry 67, 186 Toler, Theresa 155 Toler, Eric 17 Toler, Troy 17, 76, 174 Tollar, Scott 155 Tolley, Ariene 78, 174 Tolley, James 78, 186 Towles, Andrea 5, 174 Towles, Michael 155 Track, Indoor 112-413, Men’s Outdoor 124-125, Women’s Outdoor 122-123 Traer, Anne 57, 64, 165 Trent, Keith 92 Trent, Lisa 40, 165 Trent, William 76, 165 Trost, Virginia 56, 58, 72, 74, 174 Trump, Michele 186 Tuck, Steven 186 Tucker, Cerita 186 Tucker, Charlies 175 Tucker, David 76, 156 Tucker, Otis Jr. 91, 194 Tucker, Otis III 29, 91, 94, 95, 165 Tulenko, Christina 156 Tulenko, Katherine 36, 57, 84, 186 Turner, Brian 165 Turer, Donna 64, 175 Tumer, Jennifer 5, 57, 67, 79, 165 Turner, Kenneth 175 ‘ Turner, Michael 78, 186 Turner, Sonya 165 Turpin, John 76 Tweedy, Danny 78, 186 Tyree, Jody 165 Tyree, Lewis 186 Tyree, Sherry 165 Tyree, William 156 2 nee NE UuUuU Underwood, Russell 25, 28, 256 Unusual Classes 80-81 VvVvV Valentine, David 156 Van Hook, Shannon 67, 175 Vass, Brian 186 Vassallo, Philip 186 Vaughan, Allison, 27, 165, 203 Vaughan, Bernadette 186 Vaughan, Beverly 67, 78, 165 Vaughan, Kelly 156 Vaughan, Leonard 78, 175 Vaughan, Lisa 165 Venable, Julian 186 Viar, John 67, 175 Viar, Loretta 165 Viar, Tina 186 Volleyball 84-85 Volskis, Susannah 57, 61, 165 Von Oesen, Martha 60, 61, 177, 186 The power of the ballot. A group of students converge on the polling place to cast their votes for class and SCA officers for the 1986-87 school year. WwWwWw Waddell, Theresa 103, 194 Wade, Davie 63, 92, 93, 110, 124, 127, 186 Wade, Della 175 Wade, Shiriene 156 Walker, David 175 Walker, Elizabeth 6, 26, 41, 70, 156, 224 Walker, Lorenzo 61, 78, 165 Walker, Lloyd 175 Walker, Steward 165 Wall, Stephanie Lynn 66, 67, 186 Wallace, Crystal 165 Waller, Brian 110, 186 Waller, Marie 194 Ward, Diana Marie 57, 58, 118, 165 Ward, Venus 76 Ware, Eric 175 Warehime, John 21, 57, 62, 120, 165 Warrick, Jamale 186 Warrick, Phillip 16, 175 Warwick, Lachelle 175 Warwick, Letitia 23, 26, 68, 69, 156 Washington, Belinda 57, 62, 66, 67, 165 Watkins, Jerry 165 Watson, Joyce 156 Watts, Susan 186 Watts, William 156 Waugh, Michael 37, 90, 91, 124, 125 Wayne, Cathy 67, 75, 156 Weatherford, Adrienne 54, 57, 59, 84, 165 Weatherford, John 67, 186 Weatherford, Melanie 57, 58, 60, 84, 85, 156 Webb, Jennifer 57, 67, 165 Webb, Michael 66, 67, 186 Weeks, Tracy 175 Wehrmeister, Julie 175 Weigand, Brian 69, 70 Weigand, Lauren 109, 175 Weinmeister, Frank 68, 194 Wells, Teresa 165 West, Gerard 186 West, Scoliver 165 Whaley, Jonathan 78, 186 Whaley, Karese 156 Wheeler, Mark 186 Wheeler, Thomas 13 Whisnant, Elizabeth 186 Whitaker, Daniel 93, 110, 186 Whitaker, Mark 165 White, Adrian 57, 186 White, Brian 78, 156 White, Dexter 59. 186 White, Jonathan 19, 57, 68, 69, 165, 184, 239 White, Kenneth Spence 15, 36, 57, 62. 91, 156 White, Kimberly 157 Whitehead, Virgilia 59, 60, 175 Whitaker, Susan 175 Whitten, Elizabeth 27, 57, 157 Whitten, Laura 165 Wilcher, Robert 120, 126, 175 Wilder, Stephanie 42, 64, 65, 142, 165 Wilder, David 194 Wiley, Sharon 186 Wilkerson, Donna 187 Wilkerson, Vicky 76, 175 Wilkes, Lisa 58, 64, 165 Wilkes, Rebecca 75, 194 Wilkens, Michael 78, 187 Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil iams, Caria 187 iams, Cordelia 165 iams, Darnelle 175 jams, Eric 91, 125 iams, Joangela 109, 165 jams, Keith 175 iams, Kenneth 157 iams, Kimberly 56, 107, 175 jams, Leonard 157 liams, Linda 57, 74, 194 iams, Melissa 187 liams, Michael 187 liams, Sharon 56, 175 iams, Timothy 78 liamson, Robyn 67, 165 is, Kelley 59, 127, 175 lis, Kimberly 67, 118, 165 lis, Robin 59, 157 iman, Fred 89 loughby, Gary 175 loughby, Timothy 187 Is, John 175 Is, Michael 84, 194 son, Preston 91, 124, 165 mouth, Curtis 157 son, Catherine 157 son, Clyde 187 son, Judith 175 son, Marie 165 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Marjorie 35, 194 Marvin 175 Jayzelle 187 Paula 109, 175 Priscilla 157 Susan 54, 57, 67. 79, 165 Winn, Lisa 34, 57, 61, 157 Wiseman, Elizabeth 194 - Wishner, Catherine 165 Witcher, Fred 78, 157 Witcher, Janice 157 Witcher, Mark 157 Witt, Amorette 1187 Wood, Denise 64, 165 Wood, Emest 64, 127, 175 Wood, Huntiey 101, 157 Wood, Wilson 127 Wood, Jessicalyn 165 Woolard, Jeffery 127, 175 Woolard, Tabitha 187 Wooldridge, Brinda 187 Wooldridge, David 175 Woolfolk, Ricky 175 Worsham, Patricia 194 Wray. William 187 Wrestling 100-101 Wright, Farrakhan 66, 175 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Hugh 91 Keith 64, 175 Kevin 64. 165 Michael 175 Rebecca 175 Suzette 67, 157 YyYyY Yeatman, Hank 70, 194, 224 Yeatman, Lance 165 Yeatts, Michael 175 Yoon, Eleanor 22, 23, 157, 231 Yoon, Howard 15, 56, 5 Yoon, Lisa 187 Youell, Page 60, 107, 175 Young, Eariene 78, 187 TILTL Zierden, Jennifer 113, 187 Zobkiw, Laura 57, 60, 113, 157 - 8 g @ , 120, 237 p Sig “Ss % “Where are we going?” Rodney Sadler answered this question during his featured speech as part of graduation ceremonies. A quick review Laura Zobkiw looks over second place in the state Social Studies Olympiad and will compete in the national competition at the University of Maryland. F ot soit: They yelled at us. They threatened us. They tried to make our lives miser- able with tedious assign- ments. No matter how hard they tried to break us, we wouldn’t give in. “Mom, I’m going to a movie.” “On a school night?!” “Sure, why not?” “But what about your homework?” The feeling was in the air. After Spring Break the spirit of celebration was intensi- fied by the spirit of anticipation. The last six weeks were marked with events that reas- sured us that the end was near. In celebra- “| should’ve done this last night,” thinks junior Laura Sisson as she finishes her homework during lunch. 238 Closing Cause tion of approaching summer vacation, all sun worshippers came dressed down in their beach duds on Beach Day, despite the dreary weather. Girls kept hoping that the sun would come out so they could catch those final rays before the Prom the next night. After weeks of planning who to ask, where to eat, and what to wear, Prom night finally arrived. After stuffing them- selves at some of Lynchburg’s finest restau- rants, Prlom-goers arrived at the Hilton and danced past midnight to the beat of KRUZE. That night signified the beginning of the end for Seniors. Only five days after the A touch of blue. Mark Cox begins work on Ibby Whitten’s face. He'll add the right amount of blue white make-up for proper school spirit while attending a football game. Pretty in white. Stephanie Wilder gets ready to chow down at Matt Sackett’s house before the prom. Mrs. Henry Sackett serves hors d’oeuvres as Bob Kerns watches with hungry anticipation. A Final Walk Seniors — no, graduates — Shannon Clough and Mark Cox saunter down the west corridor one last time before they depart. The Spike is Gone Jon White’s notorious hairdo is temporarily ruined by the dunking machine. But when is Coach Stanbery going fo sit in the wet seat? Closing 239 ust one more will be out of school for two weeks and ready to party- pa jobs, planning ea heat led teachets 108] sed to begin pers until ne night before | 'g students failed t twas no USS: The - qduation. | e underclassmen wet niors anxiously awa Know it, it'll be Time to plan Nn e excited to move O sed their d ext Y Kathryn Lewis DAD ge Te