Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Page 8 text:

140 THE URI TI O Glass, the library has received a long needed set of books, The Library of Southern Literature. Although a part of the price of these books was taken from our School Library Fund, they are in a large sense of the word a gift from our Principal, Mr. S. G. Anspach, who gave the first fund for the purchase of these books about a year ago. The books have arrived just in time to be counted as a Christmas gift. In thanking him for his thoughtfulness and help in getting this set of books, THE Carrie wishes also to extend to him its special good wishes for a Happy Christmas and a Joyous New Year. GAA Christmas has almost come again, and doubtless to say, everybody is looking forward to that fete, but especially to the holidays. Some will be out of town and Christmas. some will remain with us, but wherever you are, THE Cnrnc hopes that Santa Claus will not pass you by and We sincerely wish that you may have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Page 7 text:

, A I a -saiii. . , ,M mmf f fffpzffa may fflmfmllfff-'M' 0 If , , -- Waits x K flji 1' pq' I ' 4QQQ- -- ' 'Sw Q . ., ' uv.. ,Y V., If -- , V,:,,,,- r rr - ,' 5 'Davy fivnyw 111, in l J, 'fu I J! .L I X! V I , 4 The library in any school is of the greatest importance, because there the pupils are trained to use books for refer- ence as Well as for entertainment and information. We are certainly taking advantage of this opportunity, for every group, every seat is filled and some pupils have to be sent out because there are no seats left. Under the auspices of Miss Norvelle 0111 Craighill, our regular Librarian, the library Library. has greatly improved in attractiveness and usefulness. But our Faculty fully realizes that our library is not as up to date as it should be and, there- fore, they have forwarded to the School Board a resolution requesting the Board to make it possible for our library to have better equipment and books. The English Department has been trying for a long time to get some new books for the use of the English pupils. We need new books, and through THE Cnrrro surely every stu- dent Will endorse this effort. Recently, in addition to several valuable educational books presented to the library by our Superintendent, Mr. E. C.

Page 9 text:

UIEHHH '--'1 S Santa Qlllausz Ghz Zfiltra Hyauern OECILIA MCLAUGHLIN The pre-Christmas dansant of the Villa Nova Country Club had the distinction of occupying an important position in the social annals of Roxborough. To be specific, it launched in an informal manner the gaieties of the Christmas season. The affair was now in progress and it required no second glance to see that Myra Nadmond was receiving the rush of the hour. Myra was distinctive in her slim afternoon frock of orange velvet which contrasted well with her black hair and blue eyes. Dick Joyner came up with a tall, good-looking boy, cut in on the dance, and presented the newcomer, Edwin Saunders, the brilliant football star of Dartmouth. Besides possessing superlative good looks, Ed Saunders had a magnetic person- ality, and as Fate decreed, and as the Americanism says, Myra fell hard. .