Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Page 32 text:

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

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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 |

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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