Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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66 ou just think lovely, wonder- ful thoughts, and up you go!” explained Peter. And up he went fly- ing all over the stage during the cultural arts production of Peter Pan. It actually, took more than just “lovely, wonderful thoughts” to make Peter fly, and much more than the average effort to make this production the “rousing success” it was. It took a culmination of effort from fifty-four cast members, twenty orchestra members, fifty-five crew members, numerous teachers, and seemingly endless hours to conquer this technically complex production. Rehearsals began when the cast returned to school from Christmas break. In the beginning, practices lasted only a few hours after school. However, with opening night drawing near, extra week- end and night rehearsals were needed for some of Where is that voice coming from? As the hidden. Peter Pan disguises his voice like Captain Hook’s, the con- fused pirates ask each other why their leader wants to free the newly cap- tured Tiger Lily. Eddie Deane and Frank Murray finally released Leslie Coulter at the demand of “Captain Hook.” 12 Peter Pan the leading characters in- volved in flying. As Mar- shall Wood commented, “The extra practice really got us into the swing of things.” The flying equip- ment, the same used in the Broadway production with Mary Martin, was rented from Foy Inventerprises of Las Vegas. Along with the extensive set of cables, wires, and pulleys, came f1VIN 2 EX pert David Hearn. Hearn, a represen- tative from Foy, assisted in training the flying opera- tors. Scott Kowalski, one of the flying operators re- marked, “The operating of the cables was hard work, but it was well worth the effort. He also gaye MacGregor Gould and the rest of the people who would be flying some help- ful tips and instruction. Again this year Elle Zorsky, the professional choreogra- pher from New York who aided with last year’s production, lended her It’s easy? MacGregor Gould flies with ease as Marshall Wood, John Stone, and Jennifer Short watch with awe. The most memorable device used in the play, flying took money practice, and cour- age. Insert Heave ho! Paul Fitz- services for two weekends to choreograph and teach all the dances to the cast. The finished product was magnificent and the atten- dance and support from the school and community were equally tremendous. An astounding 3623 people attended the show in its three day, four perfor- mance run. A fourth show, the Saturday matinee, was added in hopes of drawing in a large younger audi- ence, which it did. For the first time in years the annual musical production took in more money than it spent, spending around $11,000 and bringing in around $13,000. As expected, it was tough at first to get the cast and student body excited about doing a children’s musical, but judging from the end result and the massive sup- port and turnout, it was no doubt a great idea. — Paul Fitzgerald gerald and Scott Kowalski watch the characters soar as they pull them into the air. Paul had the responsibility of flying Peter Pan and the grown-up Wendy while Scott flew Wendy and also Peter Pan.

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POE Neer A seh tin A ee eh eo ty ’ , 4 4 | 4 ‘ig . : | a nq RY = i te 27 Pies. vee ee a — = RE EER ERR, pe Cag tenet Ste aes A? An ice tea break: The 12th man takes a break at Hardees in Roanoke to enjoy some free ice tea. Nine buses carried students to Salem to help the team defeat the Spartans. The ultimate 12th man: The fans’ real colors shine through as they form a human tunnel for the football team to run through. Students, faculty, and families stood in line to cheer on the Hilltoppers before their crushing 21-6 defeat of William Fleming. The 12th Man is everywhere! Photography students Jeff Johnson zelle Wilson prepare their banner to hang outside the school. The school was covered with banners in preparation for the Regional game with Courtland. Shake, rattle, and roll: The crowd helps the Hilltoppers wipe out Heritage in the annual Shrine Bowl. The 12th man used noisemakers, banners, and pompoms to express their support. 11 The Fans

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The latest fad? Carter Story, using her artistic talent, creates a true Indian of Leslie Coulter for the production of “Peter Pave. “I’m the meanest of them all,” declares Captain Hook, portrayed by Senior Doug Robertson. Captain Hook, the evil villain in “Peter Pan” thrilled audiences night after night as the play drew large audiences for every performance. —s— 3 Questions? Jennifer Short lays There were thirteen’ Lost Boys | down the law to her newly consisting mostly of freshmen and Bia oe | adopted children, the Lost Boys. | sophomores. Peter Pan 13