Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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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

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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

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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.