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Page 18 text:
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Laid Back: Robinette Moore and her date Darryl Woodson from Amherst take a break from all of the festivities of the Homecoming Dance to share a few relaxing moments alone together. Our Own Band?? Yes, “of Velvet Green” entertained the Homecoming crowd, This year was the first year that we enjoyed live music for our Homecoming-Ring Dance. Perfect Resemblance: No doubt about it, Courtney Harris, David Wade, and Alvin Snead are the most impressive Albermarle cheerleaders that we have ever seen. Our own mascot cheered them on as the fans at the Homecoming assembly went wild. In the Spotlight: Newly named Homecoming King and Queen Randolph Austin and Jette Hunt express their appreciation to the fans during the half time celebration. 14 Homecoming
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Page 17 text:
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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
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Page 19 text:
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raditions were both kept and broken. Students dressed up in their coats, ties, and casual dresses, the usual attire for the eve- ning. A dance rocked the night after a crushing foot- ball victory. A trolley re- placed convertibles. 60's and 70’s replaced 80's. A band replaced the usual disk jockey. Fireworks re- placed rings of students. The class officers spent many hours meeting with their class advisors, getting ideas and planning activi- ties. Their long hours of preparation paid off. In the junior class meetings, they discussed the dance to be held after the game and the decorations to be used. Meanwhile, the senior class officers met to discuss and plan the half-time activi- ties. The result was a homecoming that broke the chains of the past. This planning led to a busy spirit week. Home- rooms decorated their doors with the theme “Pic- ture the Past,” and Ms. Fitzpatrick’s door won easily with their unique “door within a door’ decoration. Beach Day ended the week as students poured into the hot gym- nasium for the traditional pep rally, where Senior Alvin Snead grabbed and picked up a surprised Coach Murray after win- ning the costume contest. Due to the fact that in earlier years there was a problem in getting seniors to rehearse forming their class numbers on the field, the Class of ’88 decided to add a twist to the half-time activities. They formed a large “88” using sparkler- like fireworks. Instead of the traditional convertibles used to transport the Home- coming Court, the Lynch- burg Transit Company provided our city’s own trolley to transport the court. After all was said and done, Randolph Aus- tin and Jette Hunt were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. After a crushing defeat of Albermarle 28-3, the student body paraded off to the cafeteria decorated with blue and white helium balloons and glittering stars provided by Balloons by Charlie for the Ring Dance. The students danced to the 60’s and 70’s music played by the band “Of Velvet Green”. The juniors collected their rings as the dance came to a close, and the students rode off into the night. — Katherine Cash Beth Hedrick Jason Campbell 8,9, 10...: Leigha King only needs 78 more turns to be able to have that special someone be the 89th turner. This tradition has been past on from generation to generation. Homecoming Court: Front Row: Phillip Jones, Lori Derbin, Stuart Massie, Randolph Austin, Dannette McCain, Renee Kiger, Reed Newton, Kara Fitzgerald. Back Row: Charlie White, Jane Willson, Paul Fitzgerald, Alex Perrow, Terri Butler, Jette Hunt, Landon Fauber, Chip Tucker, Brooke Taylor, Brice Miller, Marshall Wood. Just cruisin’ along: Dannette McCain, Renee Kiger, David Cox, and Chip Tucker ride the Lynchburg Transit Trolley around the field. 15 Homecoming
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