Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1929 volume:

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L FF- r.: .4 , KT.. ,4 n ,vi .-, ,I .vp- 4. 1 . ,x :'15L'flu,2'5 f'.' vffll I 5, . 5 Q Q? Q Q Q Qi Qs Q Q Q Q Q? Q Qi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q? Q Q QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I A n I 1: I I I QS. 7' T0 ,XDDIIQ T.XYl,OIQ ICURIQ R FAL'l'I.'l'Y .IXm'IsliR, 'I'12,xc11z2l:, AND FRIIQND, wc, Tum CRITIC IQZQ IJIfIJIL'A'Flf 'rms vurmmlg mf TIII41 CRITIQ-C1ucs'r. T21 S, V Tl? rl' ,Q . -M .- M f '. A Q 1' - ' - rc' ' Contents DEDICATION ......................................... : ......................................... CREST EDITION OF CRITIC STAFF ........... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ............,. Q ............ FACULTY ................................................... CLASS POEM, Mana Fauber ........... SENIOR CLASS .............................. CLASS HISTORY ........... CLASS PROPHECY .............. CLASS WILL .................,.. HALL OF FAME ........,........ I. STATISTICS ............,...................... SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ....,............... .................... PATRONS, AUTOGRAPHS ......,........................ 4 ............ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ................................. JUNIOR CLASS .......................... , .................................... SOPHOMORE CLASS ...,............. f .................................. WHO,S WHO AND WHAT,S VVHAT ............. LITERARY .................................... ,. ..I.................................................... .. I THECRITIC 13155 JV' PAGE ..........5O , ...................... 53 59 The Green Umbrella, Jeanne H olt ....,..... ,.,,.Q,., ,...... .......... 6 O The Stronger Voice, llfinctfred .......... .....,.... 60 Fragment, Winafred Allen ...... 1, ....... I ....... - ..... I Q54 ..... .......... 6 3 Hands, Louise Almond .............. I ...,......................... -... .....,... ..64 Tempest, J. P. Jones ........ -. ................................ - ......... .......... 6 4 voices of the Night, magma Alarkham ............ .......... 6 5 Peace, Savn Putt ...................... il ................. - ....... - ....,....... .......... 6 5 My Hobby, Doris Davis ..................,,,.................... .......... 6 7 Dandelions, Judith Stovall ........ - ......... .......... 68 Reward or Penalty, Lne Massie ............. Youth, Martha Ligon ............................... Fulfillment, -Katherine Ford ........... ORGANIZATIONS .............................,I,........... ATHLETICS ........,......................... THE JESTERJS BAUBLE ............ ADVERTISEMENTS ................... .............., in ii! ..........7O ..........7O 5 I-'V EV :XSHBY XY. HALDUCK w 4 P. Cl. QOSBY .........,.,... Lovlslt ALMOND ......,. MARGMU-:'r Rumi ............ Asum' W. IMLIIUC K ...... HRACK S'rox'AI.L I LIQRA Miifliilf S KA'ru1u'N S'r1cPP1i 1 Lumsr: Aiiqlwsfm JANIE 1WCDONAI,D Glfmacri BELL I MA1u'Wns1x1AN I NIARGAM-:T EURIS S MANA FAUHER ..,......., ROBERT Rosie I ALLEN BREWER ICLNA MCCULLUUGH ELIZABETH PA1.M113u NIIRGINIA PAI.M1:R GARVIN TANKI-LRi:s1.E LUE Mfxssna A... I YJ Cfrest Edition of Critic EIJITORLXL ST.-XFF .......................Ed1.ff7I'-1.11-C,I1'Ef Assislufzt Edif0I'-lhll-C11it'f W...Am.............Lifrrary Editor Asszlvfazzt 1,itcl'a1'y Editor l4I Fnclllly Editor ...,....1B Class Editors Class Edilnrs .Clubs and C3l'fjlIlIi.S'tIff0I1S .......Ili.Yf0I'fUIlS .......Pru,'1!1vfs ......Class Prcxsidvzzi -U THE CRITIC 2? Avi 'J EDGAR FERRELL ....... .......... DODDERIDGE SANDIDGE FRED CLARK WINAFRED ALLEN FRANCES MCGEHEE- ALICE ADKERSON BERNARD BALDWIN GILBERT HAILE NATHAN MILLER JAMES FoRD E KATHRYN ROYSTER MARY FOSTER EDGAR KI-:RSEY EVELYN MCCRAW RUBY MATTHEWS ROBERT RQSE ............ JOHN PAYNE ........ .......... HERBERT ADKINS ........... ALSEN THOMAS ......... WILLIAM MUNDY JAMES HANCOCK .. HAMPTON KIzER MISS E. O. WIGGINS Mas. ADDIE T. EURE MR. B. E. ISLEY ......... BUSINESS STAFF ...................................Testator tatisticians lass Editors .........AthIetic Editors ............I-Iumorists .........Art Editors ...........Typists ........................Business Manager Circulation Manager ....L...Assistant Circulation Manager FACULTY ADVISERS dverrtiszng Manager - ..... I ..... S olicitors .........Editorial Staff .........Business S tai 6 Semofr Class Class C alorsg True Blue Class Flower: Forget-Me-Not Motto: Possumus quia posse videmur 1 OFFICERS LU1: MASSIE ........... ................-...-..--.-....... .................. P r esident HOWARD FoRD ............. .... ................ .....,...... V i c e-President ELOISE SEABOLT ............ .......................... S ecretary CATHERINE MARSH .......... Assistant Secretary RALPH JOHNSON ........... .................. I ...... T reasurer JASON BALLOU ....,....... ............... V aledictorian ROBERT ROSE - Q ALLEN BREWER ......... Historians EDGAR FERRELL ........... ......... T estator MANA FAUBI-:R ............... ............ P oet ELNA MCCLELLOUGH LIZABETH ALMER , VIRGINIA PALMER ........ P1 ophets GARVIN TANKERESLY QSEEREUEEREANDIDGE ............. Sta tisticia ns J, HEATH LEWIS ........... ............... ......... F a culty Adviser l5l 55? F Q E- l 7 T -U ,'f4 ,3 THE CRITIC L --r E- jjg -Lj -I -.ltd 9- C Faculty il-1 ia H. A. C. WALKER, Principal SAMUEL H. BENNETT, English Unlversity of Virginia, B. A.g Columbia University, M. A. RUTH H. BLUNT, English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.g University of Virginiag Columbia University ADDIE T. EURE, English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.g University of Virginiag University of Chicago - EVELYN L. MOORE, English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B., A. M.g University of Chicago, Columbia University HELEN H. NELSON, English Randolph-Macon Wornan's College, A. B., Columbia University MATTIE H. C. NICHOLAS, English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.g Columbia University, A. M.g Cornell University ELSIE V. TALBOT, English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.: Columbia University .EVELINA O. WIGGINS, Head of English Department North Carolina College for Women, A. B.: University of Virginia, Columbia University LILLIAN F. GREGORY, Head of Romance Language Department French and Spanish Hollins College, Randolph-Macon Woman's College KATHLEEN HOLMES, French and Spanish University of Columbiag Randolph-Macon Womzm's College, A. B.3 University of Grenoble HARRIETTE S. BELL, Spanish Western Maryland College, A. B., Columbia University, Cornell University LEWIS T. DAVIS, Head of Latin Department Marshall Collegeg Washington and Leeg University of Virginia ELIZABETH C. GLASS, Latin and History Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.g Columbia University FRED B. MCLAURIN, Mathematics Clemson College, B. S.: Wesleyan College, M. A., University of South Carolina ROSCOE R. OGLESBY, Mathematics Georgetown College, A. B. SAMUEL R. GAY, Science University of Virginia, B. S.: Columbia University HENRY D. HARRISON, Band, Orchestra, and Chemistry University of Alabama, A. B. l6l ni .nr -J'1....F'.4,, fra-lm .Q-nl.l:4j:ap1' gf1'Ij'eg'r'f..frs1g!v3 1'sj.f-jn42'rwl!1ffg' -U 'THE CRITIC L. H. MCCUE, JR., Head of Science Department University of Virginia, A. B. 4 PHRONSIE I. MARSH, Shorthand Fredericksburg S. T. C., B. S.: Columbia University 1 CLEMENTINE GOODE, Commercial Geography and Shorthand Logan Collegeg Bowling Green Business Universityg Peabody College DOROTHY CHILES, Typewriting Fredericksburg State Teachers' College, B. S., Degree in Commercial Education CLEMENT A. SYDNOR, Latin and Mathematics Hampden-Sydney, Va., A. B.: University of South Carolina CHARLES M. ABBOTT, History University of Virginia, M. A., A. B., U. A. PAULINE T. FISHER, Dean of Girls, History Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B.g Columbia University, M. A. CATHERINE NV., HARNSBERGER, History University of Virginia, B. S.g University of Chicago Evening Schoolg Mary Baldwin College JOHN H. LEWIS, Head of History Department University of Virginia, Diploma in Chemistryg Em. M. E. C., Cornell University THOMAS M. FUNK, Mathematics and Athletic Coach Georgetown College, B. S.g University of Illinoisg University of Michigan, M. A. BLAKE E. ISLEY, Assistant Principal and Mathematics University of North Carolina, A. B.g Columbia University LONNIE M. OWEN, Typewriting and Commercial Bowling Green Business Universityp New York University LUCY W. FIELDS, Bookkeeping Bessie Tift College, A. B., B. M.: Crichton's Business Collegeg Bowling Green University University of Georgia SYLVIA P. HORWITZ, History and English Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A. B. E. F. BURMAHLN, Director of Business Education Penn Collegeg School oi Commerce B. C. S.: Columbia Universityg University of Californiap University of Chicago: University of Washington, Seattleg Harvard University SPECIAL C. R. WARTHEN, Physical Training ISABEL PECK, Physical Training PAULINE KING, Girls' Athletics NORVELL CRAIGHILL, Librarian MARTHA HELBIG, Art HARTLEY TURNER, Music ANICE HOWELL, S ecretary :il-iq I 1 1 E-I-Eg JE! 'E ' -U 'Sgt THE LRVIIC - gy V! E qIg , . I i g ht X? 'fx'-x , e X fyf yt D I! Y ef! U ,5 f ' Q Z I , .- -L-- T Vale MANA FAUBER, ,ZQ Come classmates, linger no longer, Life's conquest we mnst begin, The bars are down, the road runs straight, To the goal that each must win. We see it bright and glowing Through the misty 'veil of the years, Lighting the distant horizon, Fringing the cloud of fears. As the knights of yore, we sally forth, On the challenging Highway of Life. We haste to meet our destiny Of sorrow, joy, or strife. But, Alma Mater, our love for you Will endure to the end of the quest, The memory of long-past yesterdays, Of ideals, and friendships blest. in 55? E Ei I.ooking1 for n flafvfvm' who will stay at home. JOHN ADAMS UTHUGH Ambition .' To go a term without going to Saturday School Basket-ball, '28, '29, Band, Orchestra, Anspach Ili-Y, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. Hang sorrow! Carr' 'ill kill a cat, And tlwrefarz' lct'.v be marry. KATHLEEN ADAMS ..KITTY,. Ambition : To love and be loved. NV. A. T. C., O. G. A., Jr. G. H. S. C., G. H. S. C., B: Club, Commercial Club, O. A. T., Ath- letic Association. By nature born a friend fo ylce and merrime11t. ALICE ADKERSON ALICIA Ambition: To be, or not tn be, something. VVilsonian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, French Club, High Times Stahl, '28, '29, Girls' Basketvball Team, '28, '29, G. H. S. C., Vice- President of Athletic Association, Captain of Swim- ming Team, A. A. I know it ir a sin, For me to .vit and grin- XVILLTAM HERBERT ADKINS ROjO Amlzitiau: To do something. Critic Staff, '28, '29, Spanish Club: Honor League, Athletic Association, Track, '29, Hiyli Times, ':9. Tim rude .rea grmz' civil at ber .rong. DOROTHY MAE AGEE nor Ambition: To accompany Fritz Kreisler President, Adelphian Debating Society, President, French Club, Secretary, Quill and Scroll Society, Corresponding Secretary, Dramatic Club, Debating Team, '28, '29, Public Speaking, '27, G. H. S. C., Athletic Association, VVilsonian Literary Society, Honor League, Associate Editor of High Times, National Honor Society. llc ix 'wall paid that is well .ra!1'sfi1'd. LESTER H. ALFORD UAL., Ambition: To be the big dog of Wall Street. Commercial Club, Band and Orchestra, Athletic Association, Honor League. I9 l10l 1 Born for sucrcss she seems, With grace to win, with heart to hold, WINAFRED ALLEN W'INNIE Ambition: To illustrate-for Vogue Vice - President, Wilsonian Literary Societ , Alumni Editor of the Critir, Historian, Crest Stag, Associate Editor, High Times: G. H. S. C., Ath- letic Association, Jr. G. H. S. C., Honor League. Her life was earnest work, not play. LOUISE ALMOND ULOUISEY' Ambition: To censor the press. Garland-Rodes High School Club, Jr. G. H, S. C., G. H. S. C., Assistant Advertising Manager of Critic, Reporter on High Times, Mouthful Edi- tor of High Times, Assistant Literary Editor of Critic: French Club, Assistant Literary Editor of Crest, Literary Editor of Critic, Literary Editor of Crest, Wilsonian Literary Society, Quill and Scroll: Athletic Association, National Honor Soci- ety. Better bv small and shine Than great and cast a shadow. ABE AMOWITZ HABIEH Ambition: To be a well-known physician. Spanish Club, A t h l e t i c Association, Honor League, Band. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. LOUISE THERESA M. ATKINSON LOUISE Ambition: To go abroad, then travel. VVilsonian Literary Society, President for '28, '29, G. H. S. C., David Garrick Players, Athletic Association, French Club, Honor League, Senior Girls' Council, Crest Staff, '29, National Honor Society. True to himself, True ta his friends, True to his duty always. ASH BY NV. BALDOCK Ambition: To become second Bill Tilden. Garland-Rodes Business Manager, Critic, '26, Advertising Manager, Critic, '28, Editor-in-Chief, Critic-Crest, '29, President, Hi-Y, '29, Tennis Team, '27, Manage-r, '28, Captain, '29, Home Room Representative Honor League, Athletic Association, Track Squad, '28, '29, Vice-President, French Club, 329, Wilsonian Literary Society, Vice-President, Adelphian Debating Society, ,ZQQ President, Quill and Scroll Society, '29, David Garrick Players, Assistant Editor, Critic-Crest, '28, Library Assis- tant, '27, '28, '29, Senior Council. He had that merry glance that seldom lady's heart resists. BERNARD BALDNVIN BUSTER Ambition: To be notorious. President of Dramatic Club, '28, Business Man- ager of Dramatic Club, '29, David Garrick Quar- tette, President of Freshman Class, '25, President of Sophomore Class, '27, Football Squad, '25, Man- ager of Football, '27, '28, Critic-Crest Staff, High Times Staif, '25, '26, Anspach Hi-Y, Glee Club, Honor League, A. A. r Q How ran l study niitli low' affairs on my brain? LURLlNE BAILEY LURLlNE Ambition: To average 98 on French. French Clubg Adelphian Debating Club, VVilso- nian Literary Society: G. H. S. C.: Honor League, Athletic Association. Happy am I: from vars' I'm free. lfflly arf'u't they all contented like me? ROBERT H. BALLAGH, JR. BOBBY Ambition .' To he successful. C Glass Hi Y Hill: Timm' Re orter uill E. . - 1 .1 v Q Q and Scroll, Baseball Squad, '28, ,29Q French Club: David Garrick Players: Athletic Association. Ali, :lilly should lift' all labour bc? JASON BALLOU JASON Ambition: To be a success. Band: Orchestra: Adelphian Debatingg High School Representative in Public Speaking, '27, '28g Representative in Duke Declamation Contest, 'zog Hi-Y: French Clubg Dramatic Club: Track, '37, '28, Captain, '29, Studionx to fvlvasr, yr! not uxlioniod to fail, VIRGINIA BARRET JlNKS Ambition: To run a summer resort for young bachelors. French Club: VYilscfnian Literary Society, Glee Clubg Jr, Girls' High School Club: lligh School Chorus: Critic-Crest Staff: Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Beautiful bcllarior ix the finest of all arts. MARGARET BEARDSVVORTH MARGARE'l ' Ambition: To write readable and puhlishable hooks. Quill and Scroll: French Cluhg VVilsunian Liter- ary Societyg Jr. Girl Reserves, G. H. S. C.g Critir Staftg Honor Leagueg A. A.: National Honor Society. The boy zvortli while is the one that ran smile, ll'lle'n ezfrrytlimgl Hors dead wrong. GEORGE BELL. IR. HCUPPY., Ambition: To invent a sweet eraser to go on girls' pencils who chew them. Higli Timex Staff, ,275 Dramatic Club, '28, '29g French Club: Treasurer of Wilsonian Literary Society, '29, Chaplain of Lynchburg Hi-Y, '28, 'zog Critic-Crest Staff, Honor Leagueg A. A.: President, National Honor Society. l l ' ' Ss., Z- V Ffa., A. kit ,- E111 121 Yea grant, altho' he had much wit He was very .rhy of uxing it. JESSE BERGER JESSE Ambition: To be an aviator. Commercial Club, Football Squadg Trackg Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP MDOT, Ambititon: To go to California. Athletic Associationg Spanish Clubg Jr. G. H. S. C.g Honor League. Murh study is wearisome to the flesh. ALLEN BREWER CAPT. BREWER Ambition: To bluff Mr. Lewis, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Isley all the same dy. Adelphian Debating Society: Spanish Club, Track, '28, Football Letter-Man, '28, Athletic Asso- ciationg Honor Leagueg Debating Squad, '28. A tender heart, a will inflexible. GLADYS M. BROCKEN BROUGH GLADYS Ambition: To finish college. Girls' High School Clubg Wilsonian Literary Societyg Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Her fare makes .sunshine in the cloudy places. LOUISE BROWNING --BILLYH Ambition: To nurse. W. A. T. C.: O. G. A.g Commercial Club, B2 Clubg Athletic Association. Musk hath charms- And so have women! DOUGLAS EUGENE BRYANT DOUG Ambition: To marry a good cook plus an economical housekeeper. Spanish Clubg Adelphian Debating Societyg Foot- ball Squad, '26, '27, team, '28g Track Team, '27, '28g Athletic Association: Honor Leagueg High Point' Man, Interclass Track, '28, .- . Ima., , ,.,,,.W .V . , - .,.-3,-A -.. Y . ,.,. ...YH F , ' 'J ,IQ ' 0 - ' ' x lx l 1 5 X 5 lr: 1- N ,ss ,s...-.- we I 5' I 1 X'-Sn - ',,. 73' Y ' 1.1 l ' Jin, ,IR Wisdom is one of the greatest gifts of nature. r A HOWARD BURCH URCHIN Ambition: To get a job winding an eight-day . clock. President of Commercial Club: Baseball, '28, '29: O. A. T.: O. G. A.: Athletic Association. She's fgretty to walk with, And 'witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. JANIE BURNHAM HJAYN Ambition: To get 75 on Math. Senior Basket-ball Team: Swimming Team: Glee Clubg Honor League: Athletic Association. Always laugh when you can. It's a cheap medicine. RUBY BY RD HBYRD-, W Ambition : To get a good meal ticket. N G. H. S. C.: Athletic Association: Honor League: l gfetnch Club: Inter-Scholastic Basket-ball: Glee ' u . l Kings are like stars, they rise and set, they have The worship of the world, but no repose. THOMAS DORNIN CALDWELL '1'oM'i Ambition: To be Viceroy of Australia. Business Manager, Dramatic Club: Treasurer, Adelphian Debating Society: Honor League: French Club: Hi-Y: VVilsoniau Literary Society: High Times Staff: Student Council. He was the mildest maunered man. RAYMOND CAMPBELL RAYMOND ' Ambition: To be a court reporter. Commercial Club: W. A. T. C.: O. G. A.: Ath- letic Association. Modesty beeofnes a young man. ROLAND A. CAMPBELL ROLAND Ambition: To be Buster Keat.on's double. .Spanish Club: Honor League: Athletic Asso- clatlon. - l13l ll ' A t ts-me.. .V as Cl rf r 'il mi CRITIC ,.4 -if A w t I love faol's experiments. I'm always making them. ANDREW 1. CANADA 1lSHOT1l Ambition: To be ambitious. Spanish Club: Hi-Y: Athletic Association. For life is not life without delight. STELLA CHAPMAN FUNNY FACE Ambition: To be a. musician. O. G. A.: Commercial Club: Basket-ball Team: Senior 0. A. T.: Junior O. A. T.: Honor League: Athletic Association. I'll be merry and free: I'll be .rad for nobody. LUCY ARCHER CHIPLEY LUCITANIA Ambition: To run a hot-dog stand. Secretary of Jr. G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.: Dramatic Club: Wilsonian Literary Society: French Club: High Time: Stall: Basket-ball Team: Swim- ming Team: Honor League Representative: Ath- letic Association: National Honor Society. Work fini and then rest. MABLE MARGARETTA CHIPLEY CHIP Ambition: To study music. Quill and Scroll: S. A. P.: Assignment Editor of High. Times: G. H. S. C.: Athletic Association. And laughter holding both his sides. FRED CLARK FROGGIE Ambition: Out-bull Mr. Lewis in Social Problems. Track, '26, '27: Football, '27, Captain, '28: Treas- urer, Athletic Association, '27-'z8: Hi-Y: Secretary, French Club: Stage Manager, Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28, 'z9: Acting President, Athletic Association, Fall, '28, President, '29. Her ways are ways of pleasantnesx and all her path.: are peace. MARTHA LOUISE CLARK SNOOKS Ambition: To be an expert' on musical instruments of all kinds. Honor League: French Club: Wilsonian Literary Society: Athletic Association: Glee Club. E l14l as 'El' An equal m1lrt1irc of good humor and sensible mc'lam'lioIy. NELL CLINGENPEEL SANDA Ambition: To have my dreams come true. VVi1sonian Literary Societyg Lee Literary Society' French Cluhg Athletic Association. Sho is good uaturrd, good humored, and free. SEDORAH M. COCHR.-XX DOANN Ambition: To have Dream House come true. C. H. S. C.: Wilsonian Literary Societyg Span- ish Club: Honor League. All low is swccl, gizirn or rrturned. GLADYS COFFEE GLAD Ambition: To he a success in the business world. B: Club: O. G. A.g President, W. A. T. C., '28- jr. Class Typist: High Times Typist: Commercial Cluh: Athletic Associationg Honor Leagueg Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g Glee Club. 1 The scrrrt of :across is ronstzmry of purpose. MA RGARET COX --BUNNY Ambifioll: To be a college graduate. French Clulsg High Timo.: Reporterg Librarv Assistant: Honor Leagueg Athletic Association: National Honor Society. Slip walks in thc path of friendly hearts. RUTH CREWS RU'l'HY Ambition : To go abroad. G. H. S. C.g Athletic Associationg Interclass Basket-ballg Glee Clubg Varsity Team. Merr5' as the day is long. GRIER CARSON KIT Ambition: To enjoy life. Athletic Association. .Semis 5l I , I Q4 gf 'r.1 ZT:1'7.:1g:i i i i i i - I-17 1 57 F- i 1-f r-r--'-1 - f Wifi NA-' if ggi 73,1 L., LE? I l Let knowledge grow from more to more. ' , ROSA E. CALLAI-IAN ROSA', Ambition: To be worth a million. Wilsonian Literary Society: French Club: Glee Clubg Honor League: Athletic Association: National Honor Society. With a fest on her tongue and a :mile on her lips, , S1183 bubbling with fun to her finger tips. ' h KALYPSO COSTAN ,g I UMONKEY., A N Ambition: To go to Greece. l 1 French Club: Athletic Association: Honor N League: Girl Reserve. i I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. ELSIE DANIEL - I HREDH Q! W Ambition: To be a good stenographer. ll B2 Clubg Commercial Club: O. G. A.: W. A. 1' T. C.: Athletic Association, Honor League: 0. A. T. The first in glory as in peace. ANN DAVIS 0RPHAN ANNIE Ambition: To go places, see people, and do things. G. H. S. C.: Odds and Ends, '25, '26g High ' Times Staff, '26, ,271 Wilsonian Literary Society: 1 Dramatic Club, '27, Critic Staff, '28g Athletic Asso- ciation: Vice-President, Dramatic Club, 'z8. She was ever precise in promise keeping. DORIS ELIZABETH DAVIS I' SHORTY W Ambition: To be a missionary. i Commercial Club: O. G. A.: W. A. T. C.: Ath' 1 letic Associationg Junior and Senior O. A. T.: N Honor League. ,qi 1 H Q ii if Lot thy speech be better than silence or be silent. ' 11 N f , RONALD DAVIS .5 l X ifMAC,, 5 fl Ambition: To graduate. , i i Commercial Clubg Athletic Association: Football I 'I Squad, '27g Basket-ball Squad, '27g Football, Var- I l sity, '28. I 511111 L .f I -I 'Il . L., M qm e e Inf' L...-1' THE CRITIC vj Z! :L C l ,w l l 4 in Q gf . 'n Ladies, dear ladies, please leave me alone! WARREN TRENT DICKERSON PAUL Ambition: To get a job tearing leaves off the calendar. French Clubg Critic StaEg Hi-YQ Athletic Asso- ciation. Knowledge ir power. WILLIAM DUNNINGTON BILLY Ambition: To pass French. Sports Editor, High Timer: Editor-in-Chief, High Times: Quill and Scroll, Track Squad, 'zgg Dra- matic Clubg Athletic Association. I'll be merry and free, I'll be .rad for nobody. ELIZABETH ELLIS HLIZ' Ambition: To finish L. H. S. Honor League, Athletic Association, O. G. A.3 W. A. T. C.9 Commercial Clubg O. A. T. So quiet, .vo patient, so loving and true. DORIS EWERS DORRY Ambition: To be a typical college girl. Lee Literary Society: .WilsonianlLiterary Soci- ety, French Club, Athletic Association. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. MANA IOLA FAU BER MANA Ambition: To secure a one-wa ticket on Y Dream Tram. Athletic Association: Honor League: G. H. S. C.g Quill and Scroll: National Honor Societyg Wilso- nian Literary Society: French Club: Assistant Ex- ijhange Editor of Critic: Critic-Crest Staffg Class oet. It is the men who cause the women to dislike each other. EDGAR T. FERRELL, JR. HCHETU Ambition: To try to always be a sensible and well-bred gentleman! Wilsonian Literary Societyg Hi-YQ Dramatic Clubg Spanish Club, Vice-President, Spanish Club, 'z8g Track Team, '28, '29, Captain, 'zgg Critic- Crest Staff, 'zgg High Time.: Staff, '28, 'zgg Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Q4 Y -1 U.. VF? ia W A YV or - ll l i , , i T .-R, - .!. 5, ' D L, ,, M-Nm. llll, L,Rllli. I It is the mind that make: the man. ARTHUR FINKEL ' FOOLISH and FINK l Ambition: To be a great chemist. Adelphian Debating Societyg High Time: Staff, - 'zgg Library Assistant, '28, '29g Honor League: - l Athletic Association. 5 , . li The mildest manners and the gentlert heart. 1 1 ORMA AGNESS FITCH ,g 1-HINIEya Q ji Ambition: To be a successful bookkeeper. i 2, Commercial Club: B2 Clubg Athletic Association: i Honor Leagueg High School Glee Club. l 9 1 My only books were womanlv looks. G 1 f VOLNEY HOWARD FORD L f-L1zz1E . I Ambition: To start another Florida boom. 1 Vice-President of Senior Class: President of if 1 Junior Class: President of Honor League, '28, '29g l : . I Honor League Representative of Sophomore Class, L A , ,271 Basket-ball Squad, '26g Varsity Basketball 5 Squad, '29: Baseball Squad, '26, ,27, Varsity Squad, Q5 '28, 'zgg Senior Ring Committee: Chaplain E. C. ' ll Glass Hi-YQ Sergeant-at-Arms, Lynchburg Hi-Y, N l' i 'z8g Business Manager of High Times, ,29Q Dra- V ll ' 1 matic Clubg French Club: A. A. ll 1 I Nothing can disturb her good nature. 5 1 RUTH FORD ' HRUTHU Ambition: To be somebody's better half. Secretary of Wilsonian Literary Society, ,291 Exchange Editor of High Timer: French Club: Honor League: Athletic Association: Dramatic . Clubg National Honor Society. I l li I l' I Not afraid of 'workg i E Yet not in love with it. R. CONNER FOSTER . P CONNIE ll' l Ambition: To graduate from L. H. S. Lynchburg Hi-Yg Athletic Associationg Honor League: Commercial Club. irll A merry heart doth make a cheerful countenance. 1 ROSA FOURQUREAN li I HROSA., M . 1 Ambition: To teach Latin or Math in the High School. Honor League: Wilsonian Literary Societyg French Club: Athletic Association, G. H. S. C.: National Honor Society. l l l 272253 H81 . W X ,tr , g,gg.3Y -41, 4 -V I-Zi H --. - ,-..- 'HHH' ' il all . 1? The secret of success is constancy to purpose. MILDRED FRANKLIN MlLLY Ambition: To lead the world to the Fountain of Youth. Commercial Club: O. G. A.: BU Clubg Honor League: Athletic Associationg Orchestrag Adel- phian Debating Society: W. A. T. C.: Jr. and Sr. O. A. T. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ETHEL FRIDLEY ETHEL Ambition: To be a successful teacher. Jr. G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.g Wilsonian Literary Society: French Clubg Honor Leagueg Athletic Associationg Glee Clubg Basket-ball. The waters that are stillest are also the deepest. FELIX D. GEISSLER DIETZY Ambition: To learn to spell. Athletic Associationg Honor League: French Club. In her tongue is the law of kindness. MYRA E. GIBBS MYRA Ambition: To be a Nurse. Athletic Association: Honor League. Being all that hc is I Being nothing that he isn't. WILLIAM LLOYD GIBSON, JR. HOOT Ambition: To finish High School. Athletic Association: S p a u i s h Club: Honor Leagueg Lynchburg Hi-Y. The kindliest eyes that look on you Without a thought disloyalf' CHARLOTTE T. GILCHRIST CHARLOTTE Ambition: To be the head stenographer in a large ollice and be able to instruct others what to do. Commercial Club: O. G. A.: B2 Clubg W. A. T. C.g Athletic Association. l 1 i l19l l20I fQ1.... . Q-, --1 , aff s ren. . - Man delights not me: no, nor woman either. WILLIAM ALLEN GILLESPIE BILLY Ambition: To be an artist. Athletic Association. I kanna' meddle wi' a fricnd'.r business, But I ay end wi' making it my aim. GORDON P. GOLDENBERG GOLDIE, GRUDY, PITY, BUDDY Ambition: Have none. Corresponding Secretary, Blackford Hi-Y, Pres- ident, Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, G. R. Athletic Representative, Varsity Football, '26, '27, '28, David Garrick Quartette, Glee Club. A friend in joy and .in sorrow, A friend today, a friend tomorrow. EMMA MAY GREGORY MEM' MAY Ambition: - Jr. G. H. S. C., '26, G. H. S. C., '27, '28, '29, French Club, Wilsonian Literary Society, '27, '28, 'ZQQ Inter-class Basket-ball, '25, '26, Adelphian De- bating Society, Basket-ball Squad, '28, Athletic Association, Honor League, Dramatic Club. Today, whatever may annoy, . The world for me is Joy, simple joy. ROSABEL GREGORY ..RO,BEL,. Ambition: To draw-a salary. Jr. G. H. S. C., '26, G. H. S. C., '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association, Wilsonian Literary Society, French Club, Dramatic Club, Honor League, Senior Girls' Council. Much .rtudy is wearisome to the fiesh. WILLIAM HILL HBILLU Ambition: To rest in peace. Athletic Association, Honor League, Basket-ball Squad. I'll make a commotion in every place. GILBERT RUCKER HAILE -'TEARDROPH Ambition: To write a play. High Timer Staff, '26, '27, Humorist for Critic, '28, '29, Humorist Crest Staff, High School Cor- respondent for Lynchburg News, Assistant Man- ager, Baseball, '29, David Garrick Players, Public Speaking, '29, Honor League, A. A., Adelphian Debating Society. '- vw - Qu V ' ' T' , . F f A A - , I LH Y D f-r.,...':::.1::5?J l l l l . le. lx l l l 1 -nycfb-ffleiai Pill 'A .553 li 'Nil il i I 5 He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. if I V DEWARD BELMONT HANEL Q2 LQ My BEAU gl it if Ambition: To become a radio engineer. 1 Athletic Association. 5 'll nl, ' ,Ml , fl ,,. 'il l l Y I' i lg Pretty and sweet, whose modesty and simplicity l l linger as a fragraneef' 1 , li. ,I LILLIAN HAMILTON ll ii li LILL HILL gl ll , l k Ambition: To become a millionaire. 1 E I ' l I Athletic Associationg F r e n c h Club: Honor 1, Leagueg W. A. T. C. 1 I I I . l 2 Il ll wi lil if 2 H I Ill gi Amiable people radiate sunshine. ll rl , Vi, MARY 1 il: Ambition: To be a successful Latin teacher. l ll ill Jr. G. H. S. C.: G. H. s. C.: Athletic Associa- gig' 'I 3 tiong French Clubg Wilsonian Literary Societyg Q 1 . H Vice-President, French Club, '28g Honor Leagueg jgkl , Senior Girls' Councilg National Honor Society. j-il l l I me MARY HAMILTON I ill if if yli 'll lj' T i gqlg l 'Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. l , wall HELEN HATCHER lil: V f'HELEN 1.1: L l l f Ambition: To travel. li Q L. P . , . , 1 ' . 2 Dramatic Clubg G. H. S. C.g Athletic Association. i .J li I 4 li l L ' Ha am I rom rare I ppy Q f 'm free! l Why aren't they all contented like me! i ll RACHEL HELFERSTAY l 'A I l RASTUS i lvli 3 li Ambition: To tickle the typewriter keys for some i' big business man. I, l 1 Bfg Commercial Clubg Athletic Associationg I l lg W. A. T. C. ll I 1, ii . I I I iii 3' N He adorns whatever subject he either speaks or i il l Q1 writes upon by the most splendid eloquence. IM! 1 1 CHARLES HILLER iii ip CHARLIE f Ambition: To sell Mr. Lewis some fake oil stock. N l , 1 I I 4 I , l i I Adelphian Debating Society: David Carrick I , . if' Playersg Spanish Clubg Athletic Associationg Alter- .ll ,Q H l nate State Debate, '29. f i l Q, i il ,T I ig . ' H f i .L-, L f:-EFX I W I 'J ,H :ln l E21 1 i. ll L.. 'H if -1. ,....---. -l..-.---...--...,w-. .--L -.M Af - -- A - A W-JQJV LQ -. ,,.-....,... ....M.-..-... -.. -H-M ----A-A--A -A-M-----rf - - if ,. 5 l22l rf , ii N.. We never saw so young u body with so old a head. ELMO THOMAS HIGGINBOTHAM HICK Ambition: To play in Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. Band, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Base- ball Squad, '28, '29. The blush that on her cheek is found Bloometh fresh the -whole year round. HELEN MAE HOFFMAN BILLlE Ambition: To see the world. Quill and Scroll, French Club, G. H. S. C., Jr. G. H. S. C., Associate Editor, High Times, '29, Reporter, High Times, '27, '29, Senior Represen- tative, Athletic Association, Honor League, Vice- President, National Honor Society. 'Tis only noble to be good. WILLIAM HUFFMAN UBILLU Ambition: To graduate from L. H. S. Honor League, Athletic Association. O, but she was wise, . And sweet as she was wise. IRENE ELIZABETH JACOBS ROMANCE Ambition: To get pleasure out of life. Honor League, Commercial Club Reporter, B- Club Reporter, Treasurer, O. G. A., W. A. T. C., Athletic Association, Competent Typist Association, Senior and Junior O. A. T., Typewriting Contest- ant, Representative, Senior Banquet, Girls Reserve, Royal Accuracy Club, National Honor Society. Men are not to be measured in inches. WILLIAM ARCHER JEFFERSON UJEP-F., Ambition: To be a chocolate soldier. Commercial Club, Business Manager, High Times, ,27, '29, Lynchburg Hi-Y, Athletic Associa- tion, Honor League. A friendship like love is 'warm A lazfe like friendship, steady. MARY RUSSELL JOHNSON '-MARY RUSSELL Ambition: To make life a success. Commercial Club, Vice-President, '29, B2 Club, Secretary, '28, '29, W. A. T. C., Athletic Associa- tion, Junior and Senior O. A. T., High Times Staff, Senior Representative, Honor League. . THE CRITIC all I ,J 9' CI From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. WILLIAM JOHNSON UBILLU I Ambition: To write enough compositions for Miss I Talbot. y Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Athletic Association: Track, I 29. Talk to him of Jatob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps . RALPH JOHNSON SUITCASE and HIRAM Ambition: To play tennis like Bill Tilden. Hi-Yg Dramatic Club, Basket-ball, '26, '27, Cap- tain, '28g Baseball, 327, '28g Tennis, '28, 'zgg Treas- I urer, Junior Class, '28g Treasurer, Senior Class, '?9: Sports Editor, High Times: Athletic Associa- tion. Light of heart, light of step, ' Quick of wit, full of pep. CHRISTINE JOHNSON CHRIS Ambition: To check out of L. H. S. Jr. G. H. S. C.g Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg Odds and Endsg Honor League. Quality, not quantity. ARTHUR JOSLIN SPECK Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. I Spanish Club: Library Assistantg Athletic Asso- i ciationg Honor League. Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shine. ROBERTA JUSTIS HBERTU Ambition : To be a success in my work. Commercial Club: BY Club: Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g Honor League: Athletic Association. She is as good as she is fair, To know her is to love her. SARAH ELIZABETH KABLER BETTY Ambition : To do social service work. ' Wilsonian Literary Societyg Athletic Associationg Treasurer, H. S. C.: High Times Staff: Senior Girls Council, Honor League: Secretary, National f Honor Society. A S in ii it Ei ,...,,.1,..- ,.f 7 YY E I I24l Her smiles are but touches of sunshine. ISABELL ELIZABETH KELLY UIKEYH Ambition: To study music. G. H. S. C., '27, '29, Athletic Association, Span- ish Club, '28, '29, Honor League, Orchestra, Vice- President of Spanish Club. A smile will go a long, long way. JULIA KIRKLAND JULIETTE Ambition: To find Romeo. Athletic Association, Honor League, Secretary, Spanish Club. For he's a jolly good fellow. BRAXTON KNIGHT BRAC Ambition: To be an engineer. Spanish Club, A t h 1 e t i c Association, Honor League, Band, Orchestra. The only way to have a friend is to be one. SHERWOOD KNIGHT -.SHAYH Ambition: To have a pretty wife. Band, Orchestra, Athletic Association. The forte of his own merit makes his way. THOMAS LEWIS Tow Ambition: To be successful. Football, '28, Basket-ball, '28, '29, Track, '28, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Honor League, Athletic Asso- ciation. Her fore makes sunshine in cloudy places. JACQUELINE LEE JACQUE Ambition: To go nowhere, do nothing when I get there and don't care whether it's done or not. G. H. S. C., YZ4, ,251 Swimming Team, '26, '27, Personals Reporter, High Times, '26, '27, Athletic Association, Senior Play, '18. II, 5X U U.. H1111 CRIIIC 7 Q 3255 I it She ever floats upon the river of his thoughts. JERRY LEE HJERRYH Ambition: To catch him-and to hold him. Dramatic Club, '28, 'zgg G. H. S. C.g Historian of Class, ,27Q Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Mind, boys, those eyes, For they work as Cupid? smiles. ISABELLE LOWMAN UNCONSCIOUS Ambition: Finish school. Athletic Association. Beauty provokcth thieves sooner than gold. CATHERINE ALYCE MARSH KITTY Ambition: Teach after I Finish college. O. G. A.g O. A. T.g W. A. T. C.g Commercial Clubg Honor Leagueg Athletic Associationg Assis- tant-Secretary of Senior Class. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. JESSIE DINSMORE MARSH UJESS-Y Ambition: To be a medical missionary. Jr. G. H. S. C., ,27Q Adelphian Debating Society, 'z8g G. H. S. C., 'zgg Wilsonian Literary Societyg Girls' Athletic Associationg Inter-class Basket-ball, '27, 'zqg Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubg gengor Playg W. A. T. C.Q S. A. P.: High Times ia . Though she pursue a scholarly way, Much fun she Ends from day to day. LURA KATHERINE MOORE LURA K. Ambition: To have plenty of books to read. Honor Leagueg Glee Clubg Junior Orchestrag Athletic Associationg French Clubg Quill and Scrollg Critic-Crest Staff. The 'way to have a friend is to be one. FRANCES MCGEHEE FRANCES Ambition: I'll hitch my chariot to a star-and travel. Adelphian Debating Club: Wilsonian Literary Societyg G. H. S. C.: French Clubg Athletic Asso- ciationg Critic Staffg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. ,I is of L' e E f-V l26l How sweet and fair she seems to be. VIRGINIA MCLENNAN HSISH Ambition: To be a successful stenographer. B2 Clubg Commercial Clubg Athletic Assoeiationg W. A. T. C. Honor lies in honest toil. RALPH MCPHERSON SONNY Ambition: To get a soft job. Bandg Orchestra: Hi-YQ Athletic Association. She is of an even disposition and will have Friends about her. ERLMA LEE MORRIS LEE Ambition: To be a big Boss in the business world. Commercial Clubg O. G. A.g W. A. T. C.g B2 Club: O. A. T.: Adelphian Debating Societyg Glee Clubg Honor League. Or light, or dark, or short, or tall He sets a spring to snare them all. JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY HLEYH Ambition: To be a successful and happy business man. Hi-Y, ,2S, '26g Spanish Club Treasurerg Athletic Associationg Football Squad, ,26j Adelphian Debate ing Society, ,27. Sinrerity is the greatest virtue. LESLIE WINGFIELD MCDANIEL QMACU Ambition: To tramp this old world over and see all the sights. Spanish Clubg A t h 1 e t i c Association: Honor League. Curling hair and laughing eyes, Yet a 'will that is frm unto the skies.' JANIE LOIS MCDONALD HJANEH Ambition: To make somebody happy. Commercial Clubg Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.: Honor Leagueg Athletic Associationg Critic-Crest Staff. A friend may 'well be n-rkoned the masterpiere of of nature. NORMAN MOORE JIMMY Ambition: To have a new Ford. Commercial Club: O. G. A.: Ir. and Sr. O. A. T.: WN. A. 'l'. C. A lady, whose bright eyes rain injlnenref' MARY LEE MCCORMICK BlRDEIi Ambition: To be a successful stenog. Commercial Club: W. A. T. C.: Vice-President, 0. G. A., '28, '29: Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.: BY Cluh: Honor League: Athletic Association. Nothing but death can dizforre me from dignity. HILDA MCCRAW HHILLAH Ambition: To be a home economics teacher. Honor League: Athletic Association. The love af learning, the sequestered nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. ELNA MCCULLOUGH UELNAU Ambition: To discover an ambition. G. H. S. C.: Wilsouian Literary Society: Quill and Scroll: Dramatic Club: Critic Staff: Athletic Association: Honor League: National Honor Soci- ety. Good disposition, A friend to all. MARGARET MACON MITCHELL MARGARET Ambition: To cross the bounding sea and tramp Europe. Honor League: Athletic Association: G. H. S. C.: Wilsonian Literary Society: Spanish Club. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. MILDRED C. MITCHELL M1LDRED Ambition: To make somebody happy-always. Honor League: Athletic Association: G. H. S. C.: NVilsonian Literary Society: Spanish Club. l27l i281 Wit is the flower of the imagination. NANCY MATTOX JIGGS Ambition: To play in a symphony orchestra. Athletic Association, Orchestra, Honor League, Jr, G. H. S. C., Public Speaking, French Club. From the crown of his head to the sole of His feet, he is all mirth. NATHAN KENNETH MILLER JOLLY KENT Ambition: To be a trig shark. Band, '26, Athletic Association, Honor League, Adelphian Debating Society, '27, '28, ,292 Critic- Stalf, '28, '29, Crest Staff, Manager, Baseball, '28, '29, Football, '27, Spanish Club, '29, Jr. Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y. I know thee for a man of many thoughts, And deeds of good. RAWLEY MILSTEAD RAWLEY Ambition: To travel. Spanish Club, Band, Athletic Association. No man is happy who does not think himself Jo. JOHN MASON JONNIE Ambition: To be the skipper on the Leviathan. Band, Orchestra, Commercial Club, Track Team, Hi-Y, Honor League, Athletic Association. All that is Woman is adored, In thy dear self I find. LUCY ANNE MASSIE KLUEH Ambition: To study dramatics. David Carrick Players, Swimming Team, Secre- tary, Arlelphian Debating Society, Winner Girl's Reading, '27, VVinner State Championship in Girl's Reading, '28, Athletic Association, Ring Committee: Wilsonian Literary Society, French Club, Vice- President, Honor League, Book Review Editor, Critic, Vice-President, Junior Class, G. H. S. C., Vice-President, Quill and Scroll, President, Senior Class, '29, National Honor Society. A merry heart doth good like rnedirinef' EVELYN LOUISE MCCRAW DEV-E., Ambition: To roam the high seas and find my Aclam. Junior Order Artistic Typist, Senior Order Artis- tic Typists, W. A. T. C., Order Gregg Artist, Athletic Association, Honor League, Commercial gluclg Reporter, B2 Treasurer, Critic Typist, G. H. unq ln:1n7 Q5 i D FH i. CRI FIC ss,- -Qw 1 .. 'ii I '-2465 .Q 9' C All great men are dead-and I'm not feeling well myself. BENJAMIN RICHARD MARKHAM DICK Ambition: To sell ice-cream freezers to the Esqumaux. Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Adelphian Debat- ing Society: Track, 'z7: Boys' Representative in Public Reading, '27: President, Adelphian Debating Society, 'z8: Critic Staff: Crest Staff: Quill and Scroll Society: Senior Play: Honor League: Ath- letic Association. A friend is worth all hazards we can run. LOUISE NOEL -.LOUU Ambition: To be a successful Commercial teacher. Commercial Club: G. H. S. C.: O. G. A.: Honor gteague: O. A. T.: Athletic Association: W. A. They are only truly great, who are truly good. VIRGINIA FLOYD OGDEN JINKS Ambition: To do something for the advancement of- loafing. Athletic Association 5 Wilsonian Literary Society: french Club: Girls High School Club: Honor eague. There is a garden in her lfoce, Where roses and white lilies show. MARY M. OLIVER MARY Ambition: To drive a Rolls-Royce sport roadster of my own. Wilsonian Literary Society: Ir. G. H. S. C.: Spanish Club: Honor League: Athletic Association. l l She seems of cheerful yesterdays I And confident tomorrowsf' ' MARY ELIZABETH PALMER ' MARIE Ambition: To paddle my own canoe. WilS0r1i8l1 Literary Society: Public Speaking Club, '26: Jr. G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.: Critic- Crest Staff: Honor League: Athletic Association. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. VIRGINIA PALMER TOMMY Ambition: To camp-always. Wilsonian Literary Society: Girl Reserves: Honor League: Athletic Association. Y 5 lf I 291 J V Y -l III I301 It hurtvth not the tongue to fri'z'n fair words. ETHEL PARIS HETHEL., Ambition: To graduate. Commercial Clulxg 0. G. A.g WV. A. T. C.g B2 Club: Athletic Associationg High Times Stalifg Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g Honor League. l7o1'r'L'z'1' lovrly and the sa111r'. NATALIE PARIS NATALIE Ambition: To be a stenographer. B' Clubg Commercial Clubg Athletic Association, A xwrrt attroctirr kind of grace. MARTHA PARTLONV CHEERPlE Ambition: To be a music teacher. Athletic Associationg Spanish Clubg G .H. S. C.g Honor League. Serene, resolute, still Calm yet self-po:xc.vsvrl. GLADYS PUGH BOHO Ambition: To be successful in life. Commercial Clnhg O. G. A.: Senior and Junior O. A. T.g Honor Leagueg B2 Clubg Athletic Asso- ciation. You .ray in zfcrse what others .ray in prose. SAM PUTT SAM Ambition : To convince certain skeptics. Mr. Harrison's Chemistryg Hi-YQ Critic Stalfg Basket-hall, ,27Q Bandg Orchestrag Athletic Associa- tion. In thy hcarf the dmc' of youth flll thy lipr thz' smile of truth. LOUISE PERDIEU EASE Ambition: To he the proud possessor of an L. H. S. diploma. Then life as it may come. Commercial Club: B3 Cluhg Honor Leagueg Ath- letic Associationg Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g O. G. A. , 1'fl' mb' r . Not in rewards, but in strength to strive The blessings lic. LEONARD PERKINS SKEETER Ambition: To find something to do. Commercial Clubg O. G. A.g Baseballg Footballg Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. An lmucst man is the noblest work of God. MILES POINDEXTER PONY Ambition: To be an engineer like Hoover. David Carrick Playersg Secretary, Honor League: Wilsonian Literary Societyg French Clubg Vice- President, Adelphian Debating Societyg Track, 'z8, 'zgg Football, '27g Secretary, Junior Classg Treas- urer, Lynchburg Hi-Yg National Honor Society. How fair and pleasant art thou! NINA SPARKS ROSS '-SPARK PLUG Ambition: To go abroad. Wilsonian Literary Society: President of Spanish Club, '28, 'zgg Honor League: Athletic Association. She 'walks in beauty like the night Of claudless climes and .starry .rkic.v. OCTAVIA RADFORD TABBY Ambition: To make a tour of the world in an air- plane. Wilsoniau Literary. Societyg .Representative of Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Judge as you will, I am what I am. EVELYN REVELY EVE Ambition: To live, love and be happy. Honor League: G. H. S, C.: Athletic Associationg O. G. A.g Jr. O. A. T.: B2 Club. A little work, a little play To keep me going, and so, good-day! EDWARD RICE MIKE Ambition: To make a success in the business world. Hi-YQ Bandg Orchestrag Athletic Associationg Commercial Club. lei Lt it l31l l32l il 1 i li A L 'ff'-i ' .:, k if as-1, . ,y 2 . A.. 1 7 . f M, M . The dome of thought the place for the soul. ROBERT E. ROSE '-RIF' Ambition: To be Lindbergh the second. Reporter High Times: Assistant Business Man- ager, Critic: Business Manager, Critic, '29g Com- mercial Clubg Athletic Association: Honor Leagueg O. G. A.g Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g National Honor Society. Good nature and good sense are good companions. VIRGINIA ROYSTER VIRGINIA Ambition: To study abroad. Dramatic Clubg Vice-President, Jr. G. H. S. C., '26, Wilsonian Literary Societyg French Club: Or- chestrag Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. lfVith a jest on her tongue and a smile on her lips, She's bubbling with fun to her finger tips. MARY WALKER RUCKER MARY Ambition: To be a school teacher until-well, that's my secret. Spanish Club, Secretary of Spanish Club: Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. She paints a beautiful impression on the heart as well as on the canvas. KATHRYN ROYSTER KATU Ambition: To dream. G. H. S. C.: Wilsonian Literary Club, '28, 'QQQ French Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '28, '29g Critic Staff, '28, '29g Athletic Associationg Honor League. Men of few words are the best men. JAMES RUCKER . RED Ambition: To be a successful loafer. Track, '27, '28g Athletic Association: Football Squad, '27, '28. All the world art queer, but thee and me And thou art a little queererf' JONATHAN B. STOVALL, JR. BUG Ambition: To shorten my name. Athletic Association, High Times Statfg Critic- Crest Staff, Dramatic Clubg Football, '25, '27, '28g Track, '28g Blackford Hi-YQ David Garrick Players. I 54' Jgjggiagflaggag, ,, ,jig :I .5 Q ,, Mk gmt, 4 VV ,-, ga., , ..-J-.44f,yffweNv.:fiLVgQv?mTi :LA .ge s,,.'.,..vg4,..AiKf .,,MiHg5b-f-1-- 'si An ideal girl in every way, A friend that's not found e-very day. REBEKAH STRODE HBECKYH Ambition: To cross the Atlantic. Dramatic Clubg French Club: Honor League: Athletic Association. We meet thee like a pleasant thought. ETHEL STAPLES PERLMUTTER Ambition: To be a lawyer. S Faeuch Clubg Wilsonian Literary Societyg G. II. A laugh is worth a hundred groans, in any market. LESTER STAPLES UDICKU Ambition: To be a secretary for a big boss. Commercial Clubg Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.g B2 ' Clubg Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Happiness is the result of work well done. KATHRYN STEPPE UKATSYS Ambition: To be a successful secretary in the business world. Athletic Associationg Commercial Clubg O. G. A.g O. A. T.g President, W. A. T. C., '28g Secretary, B2 Club, 'z8g Honor Leagueg Glee Clubg Junior Class Typistg High Times Typistg Critic-Crest Staffg National Honor Society. He is gentle that does gentle deeds. ADDISON SLAYMAKER ZEKE Ambition: To be a good musician. Hi-Y Clubg Band: Orchestrag Adelphian Debating Society. Purpose is what gives life a meaning. NATHAN SOMMERS i NOCK Ambition: To become a. druggist. Athletic Associationg Spanish Club. -. 3-.Ed E331 EEE :IEE EF 43 THE CRITIC - L4 Q-Il gv ' i i3-ll Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. JOSIE SPENCER YUMPS Ambition: To be an old maid school teacher. G. H. S. C., Wilsonian Literary Society, French Club, Athletic Association, Honor League. Too wise to err, U Too good to be unkind. SALINA SEABOLT SALlNA Ambition: To be a successful business woman. Commercial Club: Athletic Association: Honor cIjea.guegTO. G. A., Jr. O. A. T.: B2 Club: Sr. .A. . Beauty seen is never lost. ELOISE SEABOLT ..WESE,, Ambition: To be a woman of affairs-business affairs. Commercial Club: Athletic Association: Jr. and Sr. O. A. T.: O. G. A.g Critic Staff, Vice- President, Sophomore Classy Secretary, Senior Classg B2 Clubg Honor Leagueg National Honor Society. Tripping the light fantastic. EMMA SIROCCO SKYROCKY Ambition: To be a famous dancer. Athletic Association, High Times Staff, '28g Commercial Club, '28g Dramatic Club, '28, Honor League, W. A. T. C. A senior in books as well as in actions. HELEN VERONCIA SCOTT HELEN Ambition: To succeed Miss Craighill as librarian. Wilsonian Literary Society: French Club, G. H. S. C.g Garland-Rodes High School Clubg Student Councilg Honor League, Athletic Association. Her presenee lends its warmth and health to all who rome before it. MARY ELIZABETH SCRUGGS BETTY Ambition: To be a well-known commercial designer and cartoonist. Commercial: Secretary, '28, 'zgg O. G. A., Pres- ident, '28, '29, NV. A. T. C., Secretary, '28, 'zgg President, B2 Club, 'zgg Jr. O. A. T.g Sr. O. A. T.: Honor League, Athletic Association: National Honor Society. , .W-'. -'1' nr' Jew ww .. fn-f-v.,.1:wgz5lven:rs11fg5.wI531q.x-,,- z rysffv'-'.w'fr-'-'fl.:?r's...4'fr'wa21'ruw,fw'vfF.aa.ning :El THE CRITIC , igg A 1575? If mischief is a part of heaven, ' ' ' ' I am on my way there. E. DODDRIDGE SANDIDGE ' DOT Ambition: To be a tester in a fpie factory in the day and a tester in a mattress aetory at night. Crest Staff, 'zgg Athletic Associationg Honor League. She hath a :zveetneu all her own. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHEPHERD uPETEu Ambition: To go to college. G. H. S. C.5 Glee Clubg Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. 'Tis this friendly heart that hath a plenty af friends. KATHERINE SHEARER VALLEY Ambition: To be Mrs. l. Athletic Associationg Honor League. All thafs simple, sweet and satisfying. HELEN C. TANKERSLEY TANK Ambition: To get my M. R. S. degree and tour the world. Wilsonian Literary Society: French Clubg G. H. S. C.: Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. l A daughter of the gods, divinely fair. SHIRLEY BERNARD TATE HDIGNITYU Ambition: To capture a big brunette without solving for x to find him. G. H. S. C.g Wilsonian Literary Societyg French Clubg Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. Yau think she'.r shy? Oh, me: Oh, my, You je.: don't know her, That'.r why! MILDRED THOMPSON BLACKIE l Ambition: To be a nurse. G. H. S. C.g Glee Clubg Honor Leagueg Inter- Class Basketblll. 1 il-11 ...J 4519 .. in i V i 1 Il:1', f - Cl l36l 4.!V ii ia She looks as clear I i' As morning roses newly washed with dew. . , MARGARET TOWLES f'ToEs Ambition: To live a life of leisure. 0. G. A.g B2 Clubg Commercial Cluhg Glee Club: l Honor Leagueg Athletic Association. l A sunny temper gilrls the edges of life's blackest cloud. GLADYS TRENT '-GLAD 5 l Ambition: To finish high school. Commercial Club: B2 Cluhg W. A. T. C.: Jr. and W Sr. O. A. T.g Honor League: Athletic Association, 1 5- lm 1. Our youth we can but have today. ' DOROTHY TWEEDY TWEEDY Ambition: To install an elevator in the high school. B2 Clubg Vice-President, O. G. A. Clubg W. A. T. C.: Commercial Club: Athletic Association: Honor League. He lends support to all good things. GARVIN TANKERSLEY UTANKH 1 i Ambition: To graduate from hard labor. I, N Honor League: Vice-President, Commercial Club, lwlf 'zgg Critic-Crest Stalfg Adelphian Debating Society. ip 1 4 J ' Not afraid of worhg ' Yet not in love with it. ALSEN THOMAS SWEDEN Ambition: To be Tiddle-de-Wink champion of Reusens. High Times: Athletic Association: High Tiimes Staff Photographer: Advertising Manager, Critic. Women have no charm for ma. FRANK VAN LEAR KING LEARN Ambition: To pay my debts. Athletic Association: S p a. n i s 11 Clubg Honor League. . li l 1 ,.. , r, Af l r 'il , , M- A fr, tw K :Cl THE CRITIC Q59 Qui: A girl with a heart full of fun. KATHARINE ELIZABETH VVALKER KITTY Ambition: To be a nurse- a swell one. Representative of Honor League, B2 Club, '26, '27, O. G. A. Club, '28, 'zgg W. A. T. C., '28, '29g Vice-President, 0. G. A., '293 Athletic Association. To know, to esteem, to love. VIRGINIA OTEY WARD PAT Ambition: To be a surgeon. Ir. G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.g Dramatic Club, '28, 'ogg Wilsonian Literary Society, '28, ,29Q French Club, '29g Honor League, ,27, '28, 'zgg Athletic Association. Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. DOROTHY WATSON MDOT., Ambition: To be a stenographer. G. H. S. C.: Honor League: Athletic Association. As merry as the day is long. WINNIFRED WATSON ..WIN,., UBETSYN Ambition: Opera. Dramatic Club: Honor League: Public Speaking: Jr. G. H. S. C.5 Swimming Team: Senior Play. It is good to live and learn. CLARICE WATTS CLARICE Ambition: To finish school. Commercial Club: B2 Club: O. G. A.: Jr. O. A. T.: Sr. O. A. T., Honor Leagueg Athletic Associa- tion. 1t more becomes a woman to be silent. MARTHA WILEY MARTHA Ambition: To see the world. Athletic A sociation, Honor League, French Club: G. H. S. C. rib 55? -Is: for 381 eww., , 'fi ,S .1 She saves common sense right neat, For as an easy goer she can't be beat. VERA KYLE WILLIAMS VERA Ambition: To weigh just ninety-eight pounds. G. H. S. C.: Jr. G. H. S. C.: Athletic Associa- tion: Dramatic Club: French Club: Wilsonian Liter- ary Society: Exchange Editor, High Times: Na- tional Honor Society. Far may we srarrh before we jimi A heart more gentle and more kind. MARY WISMAN MARY Ambition: To be the editor of a magazine. Quill and Scroll: Wilsonian. Literary Society: Workshop, Editor of the Critic: Honor League: Athletic Association: National Honor Society. There be none of Beauty's daughters With a magic like thee. LOIS WOOD 1-DEANIEH Ambition: Get the best of Mrs. Gregory. G. H. S. C.: Dramatic Club: Jr. Class Represen- tative: Senior Class Representative: Treasurer, Wilsonian Literary Society: Secretary, Athletic Association. A smile always wreaths her lips. INEZ DUNNINGTON WRIGHT HNEZU Ambition: To he an artist. Jr. G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.: French Club: Honor League: Athletic Association. Happy-go-lucky, careless dnd free,- Nothing there is that worries me! JOSEPH E. WRIGHT ..ED., Ambition: To he a cafeteria bookkeeper. Sergeant-at-Arms of Commercial Club: Hi-Y: Athletic Association: Honor League. Good temper is like the summer, It sheds brightness on everything. NELLIE ELIZABETH WYATT DlNKS Ambition: To be nobody's business. French Club: Wilsonian Literary Society: Jr. G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.: Honor League: Athletic Association. 1 4 r.- Nothing great u'a.r rvcr aflzimfcd 'without l'7lH1MJ1J!lWl.U MARY ELIZABETH VVILKINSON BETSY Ambition: To go around the world. Athletic Association, G. H. S. C., Honor League, Senior Representative. Thorn walks a man. JOHN VVOOLDRIDGE GLO0MY Ambition: To be a second Walter Johnson. Commercial Club, Honor League, O. G. A., VV. A. T. C., Athletic Association, Football, '27- '28, Baseball, '27-'28, Captain, Baseball, l2Q. Hiding a will of 'iron under a timid rzrtrrior GARLAND NVILLIAMS GARLAND Ambition: To see the world. Commercial Club, Athletic Association, Honor League. HATIIFI1 study is wearisomf' to the fll'.Yll.H STA N LEY JORDON FEETS Ambition: To have a thought, and therefore he original. Athletic Association, Spanish Club: Baseball Squad, '27, '28, Band, '27, '28, A friend in joy and in sorrow, A friend today, u friend tomorrow. ANNA MAE WRIGHT PEGGY Ambition: To be a private secretary. 0. G. A., G. H. S. C., Commercial Club, Lee Literary Society, '28, Jr. and Sr. 0. A. T., 0. G. A., NV. A. T. C. The noblrst mimi flu' bex! rontmitmrnt has. JOHN WHITE ..SAM,, Ambition: To become a professional violinist. Orchestra, Commercial Club, Athletic Association. 1 I 4 1 E391 53 , :div -U THE CRITIC I id C I f There is no wisdom like franknes-s. EDWARD FRANKLIN YOUNGER FRANK Ambition: To be ambitious. Wilaonian Literary Soeietyg Adelphian Debating Societyg Hi-Yg Athletic Association: Honor Lequegb Vice-President, David Gan-ick Playersi Public Reading, 'z8g Personals Editor, ,275 Auignmedt W Editor, '28, '29, High Times. I 'Q As I sleep at night on my poster-bed It seems to rock and dip, And I see the lanthorn wildly swing, Like the rocking of a ship. And I long to feel the kicking wheel, With the driving spray on my fate, And I hear the freak of the scantling, And the whine of the crojick-brace. And I hear the scream of the sea-gull And the suck of the hooker's poop, And I long for my place in the ropes aloft, In the stirrup's dizzy loop. ' And I see the combers wash the hull Of a rakish, lissome boat, And I gasp, tho' I know it's but a dream, And a sob sticks in my throat. -J. P. JONES. 'Q IEP .if-ii'.i.si.--19 I ' is in in IQ J THE CRITIC . jj Class History ,, . - Get along! replied Bob Yates 'I was almost exterminated. I gf. , - thought I was headed for the cafeteria and found myself in the gym, 'K I ' mistook Room 301 for the music room because of the book rack on each desk, and thinking I was on the right path to see Mr. Walker about changing my schedule, dashed into the ladies' rest room-only to reverse my steps quickly. Furthermore, I was horribly embarrassed when I mistook several over-grown girls for dignified teachers and several teachers for young girls. I'd hate to go through another day like it. Henry replied: I, too, had a hard time of it, but think what a time my dad must have had. He was a Freshman twice in high school. How did he happen to be a Freshman tw- Come on, Bob, here's Dad with the car, suddenly interrupted Henry, run- ning towards the waiting automobile. The two boys got in, and Mr. Smith started for home. Mr. Smith, said Bob, Henry was just telling me about your being a Fresh- man twice in high school. How did that happen P Well, Bob, I have to think back a long time to recall the exact details of my high school career. I graduated in '29, I know that. I remember hazily my first year. A part of us were at Garland-Rodes that yearg to those under us, we seemed like real Seniors. Nothing very important happened to our class during that time, but after entering on our second year at E. C. Glass things became a little more interesting, even though we found ourselves only Freshmen again! That's what I want to know about, broke in Bob. Well, that's easily explained, continued Mr. Smith. When our class entered the 2A grade, all IA's and IB's were removed to the Junior High School. That left us, as rats, once more to be bluifed by the older students. It was during this Sophomore year that the class was first organized for the purpose of 'promoting school spirit and providing a better means of community interest' For officers we chose for president, Gordon Goldenbergg vice-president, john Malone, secretary, Sue johnson, treasurer, Van Gilliam. As soon as we were organized we were given an opportunity to vote on the adoption of a stan- dardized school ring. And although we were only Sophs, our class was represented on the CRITIC staff by Winafred Allen, Mabel Chipley, Anne Davis, and Dorothy Agee. As Juniors the class was reorganized with a new motto and a new goal. If I remember correctly the officers chosen were: president, Howard Fordg vice-presi- dent, Lue Massie 5 secretary, Miles Poindexterg treasurer, Ralph Johnson. And, Bob, when we became Juniors-then things got more lively. In athletics the Junior class was represented by Clark, captain-elect, Seay, johnson and Gordon Goldenberg, all letter-men in footballg johnson, Seay, and Maniates, letter-men in basket-ball. ROBERT Rosiz, ,2Q Q7 ELL, Bob, said Henry Smith to his chum, how did you get along today? ,L Y lf 1' a E411 uf? BEEF of l. 'iff W. l .5 F? l 1 Y ll l l . 5 i gp----1 . V- N V p .QQ K . x , ,, -5 N,- The Junior class began to be of greater value to the H igh Times staff. On it were Helen Hoffman and Dorothy Agee as associate editors with Archer Jefferson, Anne Davis, and Mabel Chipley serving under them. Ashby Baldock, Louise Almond and Ann Hickson initiated the junior class into the CRITIC staff. The literary societies, dramatic club, band, and orchestra included members of our class while we were Juniors. Then we were Seniors, Bob. That is the year which I recall so vividly. Going to school wasn't droll then! school life became interesting indeed. We began our Senior year in September, 1928, by electing new leaders for the class. For president we chose Lue Massie, and this was the first time for many years that a girl had led the Senior class, but she proved a capable and lovable leader. Her co-leaders were vice-president, Howard Ford, secretary, Eloise Sea- bolt, assistant secretary, Catherine Marsh, and treasurer, Ralph johnson. Shortly following the election of officers Mr. Lewis called a meeting of the Seniors. Here he advised us as to what service we should endeavor to render the school in accordance with the custom of every Senior class. We decided, as Seniors, to try to influence those under us to keep the school clean and to be careful with school furniture, and our efforts, I believe met with some success. Later another meeting of the Seniors was held to decide on which type of diploma we desired to have, the standard one, or a new, smaller, book-like diploma. The new type won by a large majority, but this did not necessarily mean that we should get our desire. Our vote was meant only to influence the School Board towards changing the form. The next event of importance was the Senior Banquet. It was held at Smith Memorial Building, Friday, December 7, at eight o'c1ock. The idea carried out in the program was that of bridging the gap between youth and age. Mrs. John H. Lewis was the chief speaker. She spoke on 'What Age Expects of Youth.' Each course of the dinner was followed with short speeches by students of the class. Louise Atkinson spoke on 'What Youth Expects from the Home,' Miles Poin- dexter on 'What Youth Expects from the Church,' Frances McGehee on 'What Youth Expects from the Classroom,' Fred Clark on 'What Youth Expects from the Student Activities,' Garvin Tankersley on 'What Youth Expects from the Business World,' and Jerry Lee on 'What Youth Expects from Social Life.' At the conclusion of the banquet Lue Massie gave a toast to our honor guest, Dr. E. C. Glass. The CRITIC staff that year was almost entirely composed of Seniors. Those filling the highest positions were Ashby Baldock, editor-in-chiefg Louise Almond, literary editor, Edward Wright, business manager for the first half of the year and Robert Rose for the latter half. Other Seniors filling department positions were Sam Putt, Lue Massie, Frances McGehee, Elna McCullough, Mary Wisman, Mana Fauber, Margaret Beardsworth, Winafred Allen, Gilbert Haile, Nathan Miller, Eloise Seabolt, Richard Markham, Herbert Adkins, Evelyn McCraw, and Alsen Thomas. Likewise the High Times staff was largely composed of Seniors, with William Dunnington, editor-in-chief, and Howard Ford and Archer Jefferson, business managers. Other members of our class who served in reportorial positions on the staff were: Ralph johnson, Alsen Thomas, Edgar Ferrell, Betty Kabler, Helen Hoffman, Dorothy Agee, Mabel Chipley, Franklin Younger, Lucy A. Chipley, Tom Caldwell, Ruth Ford, Vera Williams, Russell Johnson, Roberta Justis, Jessie Marsh, and Ethel Paris. E421 in 11 A -aa - 'nr fff1m'r'Mi 'l'lllfCRll'lC' ,ark J THE cR1T1c TA f C We had many outstanding men in athletics. In football we were represented by Fred Clark as Captain, Arthur Burks, Robert Maniates, and John Woldridge. In baseball we were represented by Howard Ford, Howard Burch, john Woldridge, and Leonard Perkins, in basket-ball by Ralph Johnson and Robert Maniatesg in track by Edgar Ferrell, Jason Ballou, and others. As president of the Adelphian Debating Society a Senior was chosen, Dorothy Agee. Our class was well represented in the dramatic club, literary societies, commercial organizations, band, orchestra, and other extra-curricular activities of the school. Coming to the honors gained by our class, I recall that a number of us were admitted into the Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists. Part of this number gained admission into the society through work on the CRITIC and part through' work on the High Times. Those receiving recom- mendation through the CRITIC were-Ashby Baldock, Lura Moore, Lue Massie, Louise Almond, Margaret Beardsworth, Mana Fauber, Mary Wisman, Elna McCullough, Frances McGehee, and Richard Markham. Those receiving recom- mendation through the High Times were--Dorothy Agee, Helen Hoffman, Williani Dunnington, Robert Ballagh, Anna Price, and Mabel Chipley, But still a higher honor awaited a number of our class--election into the E. C. Glass Chapter of the National Honor Society. The choice few gaining this highest ambition of our high school career were-Dorothy Agee, Louise Almond, Louise Atkinson, Margaret Beardsworth, George Bell, Rosa Callahan, Lucy Archer Chipley, Margaret Cox, Mana Fauber, Ruth Ford, Rosa Fourqurean, Mary Hamilton, Helen Hoffman, Irene Jacobs, Betty Kabler, Elna McCullough. Frances McGehee, Lue Massie, Mills Poindexter, Robert Rose, Elizabeth Scruggs, Eloise Seabolt, Kathryn Steppe, Vera Williams, and Mary Wisman. And so it goes, Bob. Now you are a Freshman and of very little significance in your school. Four years from now you will be a full-fledged Senior, bearing the responsibility of such a student, and thinking of your near future, and you will look clown upon those far under you and wonder why they are so anxious to be in your shoes. 1' I X I i F-Sb K6 .1441 :E +3 r .a -...ax l , '!Es1S EL-gzr' lvwl far fzigq- - -'stgf' 1 335' in 'ffl ,- 5 use, . E431 'LQ A EV if f? t' JU C Tlelli CRITIC ll 'I :i 4375 A ff 1: Prophecy . -r HAVE been trying all morning long, but just can't make this thing work, gt g- complained Elna, as she turned the numerous dials of the television-radio. We'll have to do something about it, for I have a friend dropping in ' i't'i I A' this evening, said Virginia, as she lounged back among the brignt cre- tonne pillows of a chintz-covered clay bed. I have it, exclaimed Mary Elizabeth. I saw a young man going in the next apartment this morning. We'll just go over and get him to see what he can do. And so she went out to obtain first aid. These three young Lynchburg High School graduates were sharing an apart- ment in New York. Two of them were attending Columbia, and the other ran a tea room near Teachers College. Soon the door opened and Mary Elizabeth rushed in, a young man at her heels. If I didn't End it to be our old school mate Garvin Tankersleylu she exclaimed. Garvin soon had the radio working wonderfully, and in a few minutes we had a new station. This is Station B. E. I., Blakeville. We will now give you a short sketch of our city and its business. This is Raymond Campbell announcing. Our city has recently elected officers, and the new mayor is Russell Johnson, Treasurer, Char- lotte Gilchrist, Chief of Police, Massie Burgess g Head of Detective Bureau, Nellie Clingenpeel. Our most beautiful shops are the Beauty Shops, run by Virginia Palmer with Rachel Helferstay as assistant, and the Book Shop run by Helen Scott. Our most prominent citizens are Orma Fitch, Lucy Archer Chipley, Deward Hanel and Kalypso Costan. The latter is a lawyer of great importance, and Mildred Franklin is working with her. Static interfered at this point and they were unable to get the same station again. Gee, but our classmates seem to be sticking together-and they haven't changed one bit in looks. By the way, did you know that Louise Browning has quite a reputation in Baltimore as a trained nurse. No, but have you heard that Garland Williams has just finished inventing a perpetual motion machine which we used to think would be an impossibility ? The radio again interrupted. N ow the great athletes of today, Stella Chap- man, Lois Wood, John Adams, Alice Adkerson, Ralph Johnson, john Woolridge, and Howard Burch, as every one knows are far beyond-. At this point, another station came in. One would think the world was owned by old L. H. S. graduates, wouldn't they? remarked Elna from the depths of a large overstuffed chair. T his summer resort, Sunny Hill, is run by Thurston Rucker and Martha Clarke. VV e have the honor of entertaining here Sam Putt, the famous poet, Alsen Thomas and Louise Atkinson, authors of international fame, and Roberta justice, the well known singer. You will now be entertained with a musical selec- tion played by our own orchestra. The players are John Mason, leaderg Stanley Jordon, Nancy Mattox, Virginia Royster, Elmo Higgenbotham, Doris Davis, and Rawley Milstead. They will play the latest popular song, 'Memories of Yesterday' by John Mosby. This is jason Ballou announcing. Well, can you imagine that? I thought John was always looking forward to new ones instead of remembering the old ones of yesterday, said Virginia. Garvin played with the dial for a few minutes, and suddenly a circus flashed upon the screen. It was the largest one in America, and managed by Margaret I441 . -LQ as If if J THE caloric .v' Mitchell. A big crowd had gathered around one of the tents 3 but as they slowly dispersed, the two strange animals that had attracted so much attention were seen, the Lion among Ladies, wild but harmless, was Robert Ballagh, and the nameless animal, which could squeeze tighter than any known, was Edward Wright. In front of the tent which contained the living skeleton, Arthur Finkel, and biggest man, Arthur Joslin, Gordon Goldenberg, the clown, cuts capers in the air, while Virginia Ward was seen dancing beautifully at one of the sideshows. Charles Hiller walked around with the air of importance, that only a ring master should wear, and that only he could perfect. Again static interferred, and soon New York was coming in. The speed records for the world have been broken by citizens of our own country, automobile records, by Buster Baldwin, aeroplane by the famous Gregory Twins, Rosabel and Emma Mae, bicycle by Howard Ford, skate record by Mary Oliver, and motorcycle, Gladys Trent. Also a talking record has been set by three young women and one man: Mary Wisman, Octavia Radford, Rosa Callahan, and Felix Geissler. We have just received a radiogram from Miss Nellie Wyatt, who is aboard the Olympian sailing for Europe and she says the program is coming in Fine and she is hearing of lots of her old friends. Among the latest news of the day is the expedition in a dirigible to Jupiter for the further advancement of science. Frank Van Lear has charge of the trip, and Lura Moore is going for the purpose of getting poetic inspiration. Martha Partlow, Kathryn Steppe, and Leslie McDaniel will take pictures for the National Geographic magazine, and Abe Amowitz will do articles on the beautiful scenery of the country for the same magazine. Conner Foster will make a study of the peculiar people who inhabit this planet, and Myra Gibbs and Lillian Hamilton, famous geologists, will make a study of the rocks. Martha Wiley and Helen T ankersley are the pilots and Hilda McCraw is the captain. Erlma Morris will be the official reporter for the whole trip. Congress has appointed Margaret Cox as the new consul to France, and Sedorah Cochran consul to Africa. This is the Metropolitan Life Insurance Broadcasting Station. The oflicers of the company are: President, Frances McGeheeg Vice-President, Dorothy Tweedy g Secretary, Mabel Adkins 3 Treasurer, Ethel Fridley. The assistants are Braxton Knight, Tom Lewis, William Huffman, and jesse Berger. We are now signing oil' for the night. The world seems to be in reverse all the women are leading the men, said Garvin as he turned the dials. The next station soon came in clear. This is Matrimonial School Broadcast- ing. After long and diligent labor the following have received their M.R.S. degrees: Lurline Bailey, Ethel Staples, Isabel Kelly, Margaret Breadsworth, Helen Hatcher, Eloise Seabolt, and Elsie Daniels. Station broke in on station. The expedition to the East Pole will leave New York next Monday, in the newly perfected balloon. Edward Rice is heading the expedition, with Ronald Campbell and Virginia Ogden as captains, and Mildred Mitchell, pilot. Christine Johnson, Gladys Brokenborough and Irene Jacobs, are going for the love of adven- ture, while the rest go for business purposes. Herbert Adkins will try to install electric apparatus in the homes of the inhabitants. Inez Wright, Clarice Watts, and Dorothy Blankenship, antique collectors, have high hopes of finding some real curios. Nathan Miller is official time-keeper of the expedition. We are now going to broadcast from our station at Pittsburg. This is broadcast from the School of Everlasting Youth run by Fred Clark, and Betty' Kabler, Rosa Fourqurean, Brack Stovall, George Bell, Doug Bryant, Rebekah Strode, Vera Williams, are teachers. Ruth Ford announcing. I451 E EI aQe'i ' ------FT3 'ILIIF CRITIC -----f: , QQ gm' nj -s -..w j it V' J pi J i v 'T Garvin reached over and picked up a newspaper to look for the radio program, Well, did you ever ?-This paper is edited by the New York Newspaper and Maga- zine Corporation, and just listen to the staff. Ashby Baldock and VVilliam Dun- nington, editors, Jerry Lee, society editor, Ralph McPherson, musical editor, Gilbert Haile, Dorothy Agee, Mabel Chipley, Louise Almond, and Helen Hoffman, all on the staff. The typists we know are Evelyn McCraw, Jessie Marsh, Lester Alford, and Ronald Davis. Here is an advertisement of an Antique and Second- Hand Store run by Andrew Canada, and Trent Dickerson. Here is another of a gift ship, owned by Mary Hamilton, Mary Rucker, Virginia McLennan, and Louise Noel. Here is an article written by Norman Moore, real estate agent about the multimillionaires of Rustburg, Lloyd Gibson, Archer Jefferson, William John- son, Leonard Perkins, and Marvin Giles. Let me see, new actors in Hollywood, Gladys Coffee, Jacque Lee, Mildred Hendricks, Kathleen Adams, Isabelle Lowman, Grier Carson and Sherwood Knight. A ladies' store in Richmond is run by Wina- fred Allen with Kathryn Royster dress designer, Sparks Ross interior decorator, and Kitty Marsh, Salina Seabolt, and Betsy VVilkerson as models. You can certainly ind out what has become of our friends in a short time, but this is not radio. And again he played with the radio dials. We are going to have talks tonight by some very famous people, began the radio. The Static collector, Addison Slaymaker, the originator of the new Bookkeeping System, Mary Lee McCormick and the Spelling Champion Katheryn Walker. The speed champions of the typewriters are Elizabeth Scruggs, and Janie McDonald. We will now turn our evening over to entertainment. The program begins with a song by Lue Massie, then we will be entertained by Emma Sirrocco and Louise Perdieu, the well known dancers. And last there will be a play called 'Red and White' by Edgar Ferrell. The hero's part is played by Richard Markhamg the heroine's by Winifred Watson, and the rest of the cast consists of Ann Davis, Tom Caldwell, Miles Poindexter, and Josie Spencer. You are now listening to Lynchburg High School, down in old Virginia, which I am sure is very dear to many of our listeners. VVe have a few new teachers this year: the librarian is Janie Burnham, Elizabeth Ellis is teaching French, Allen Brewer is taking Mr. Lewis' place until the latter recovers the use of his voice, Shirley Tate is the chemistry teacher, and since that department got so large, Julia Kirkland was taken as an assistant. The head of the Commercial Department is Robert Rose, and Katheryn Shearer is teaching physics. The drawing teacher is Dorothy Watson: and the school secretary, Lester Staples. Evelyn Revely has graduated, but is now taking a post-graduate course. An old alumna, Doris Ewers, has recently attained a position at Columbia University. Another alumnus. Billy Gillispie, has become quite a famous artist. Ruth Crews is coaching the girls' basket-ball team here at high school. Doderidge Sandidge took pity on the pupils and installed an elevator which is run by Nathan Somers-. Here Garvin twisted the dial a little and they heard another station. T he song you have just heard is 'Alone VV ith You' by Ethel Paris and sung by Anna Mae Wright, and Gladys Pugh. After the next number a quartet, con- sisting of Mildred Thompson, Margaret Shepherd, Ruby Byrd and Alice Turpin, we will sign off for the night. This is John White, announcer. Gee! It was great to see and hear so many of our old classmates, said Garvin, but live got to be traveling as I'm going to the opening of the new night club managed by Mana Fauber. Want to come along ? l46l J'-l . A i L-1 if 'Lili C J THE CRITIC :J ,bmi Class Will of '29 ND NOW, that the end is near, and the parting of the ways is at hand, we .ily 'jg of the Senior Class of 1929, E. C. Glass High School, because of our ll thoughtfulness and our generosity to the rest of the school, do bequeath the following possessions, by this our last Will and Testament. All former bray- ings and noises, made heretofore by us, to the effect that we should in due course of time hand down to and bestow upon the lower classmen possessions which we prize most dearly, are hereby declared null and void, this being a corrected state- ment, hereunto legally authorized. So now at this opportune time we, the intellegentsia of this, the Glass High School do bestow into the custody and safe keeping of the rest of the school, the following possessions, but they shall not be legally bestowed until we have passed away into the land of the dead, embalmed, and buried with all due rites and ceremonies: I. Our noble and worthy Faculty, including Mr. J. Heath Lewis. II. The remains of a would-be-state championship basket-ball team and its quiet but ambitious coach. III.' The various clubs, literary societies, guided and directed by such leaders as the late Ashby Baldock, Louise Atkinson, and Catherine Sprinkle. IV. The hope that the Senior Class of 1930 may be as industrious and progressive as the Class of ,2Q. V. Also, Miss Harnsberger, the alert and elusive Sherlock Holmes, who guards our palatial halls from persons aimless peripatetics. VI. The improved cafeteria and its savorous menu, along with Miss Haney and her able assistants to satisfy the ravenous appetites of the half-starved unen- lightened beings who are destined to have to always look up to us! VII. The gym, with its unsurpassable equipment, its tile shower baths, and the swimming pool with its water-heating equipment. II. To the Faculty: 1. Our high marks. U 2. Three over-stuffed lounges for the male teacher's rest room. The unclaimed pens and pencils, lost during our four years exposure to education. - 4. Two mechanical robarts to substitute for absent teachers. 3. III. To the Senior Class of 1930: 1. The numerous Senior Privileges, to be used and enjoyed, but not over- done. 2. The voluminous, and fluent gassing of our mighty Lewis, the bull-thrower. I47I if Er ly'- 'rf , .W...,....,...-,.. v-gw-- ww- 'i--m- A -x 5. K 1 ,EJ 'THE CRITIC 3. The use of the Library, once a day, provided no male member of the said Senior Class flirt or make eyes at the incoming beauties of Junior High. 4. Permission to go to the Bakery on Fifth Avenue Circuit, on demonstrated proficiency in the art of feeding the face with pie without leaving a besmeared countenance. IV. Special Appropriations and gifts: I. Edgar Ferrell bequeaths one large framed picture of William Jennings Bryan, the Apostle of Peace, to be hung in 303. 3 2. Miles Poindexter wills his art of sex appeal to Lawson Cheatham. 3. Kathryn Royster wills her gift of gab to Fay Logan. 4. Mabel Chipley leaves her length Qupj to Anna Lee Thompson. . Thus in Witness Whereof, I have duly subscribed my signature and affixed my seal, this thirteenth day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-mme' EDGAR FERRELL, Testator, i Class of 1929. Witnesses: NFROGH CLARK, ARCHER JEFFERSON, J. HEATH Liswis. In accordance with and with the approval of the Class of '29, the Testator named in the above Testament, in the presence of each of us, and at the time of the drawing up of the said document, honestly admitted that this is the last and only Will and Testament of the Class of ,29, and each of us at the request of the above I named Testator have hereunto, legally affixed our names and residences: Archer Jefferson, Expert Accountant. Residing: White House. Frog Clark, Lon C haney of Glass Hi. Residing: Mud Bank Circle. J. Heath Lewis, Wildcat and Bull Thrower Extra-ordinary. Residing: Cage 212. For exhibitions, 303. fin ml L-ff? WE 'KQV ' ..............ARTHlfYR JOSLIN 5'-zu LQ THE CRITIC Hall ofFame JOHN MOSBY .......... ........ - Best Looking Boy .......... ALICE ADKERsoN ........ .......... C lass Beauty ................. LUE MASSIE ........... .......... M ost Popular Girl .........,... LUE MASSIE ....... .......... B est All-Round Girl ......... FRED CLARK .............. .......... B est All-Round Boy ......... BRACK STovALL ......., ,,.,...... M ost Attractive Boy ......... LUE MASSIE .......... .......... M ost Attractive Girl ........ FRED CLARK .....,........ ,.,,...... M ost Athletic Boy .......... ALICE ADKERSON ......... .......... ll lost Athletic Girl ......... FRED CLARK .................. .,...,.... B iggest Eater ............... LoUISE ATKINSON ......... ......,... M ost Conscientious ........ MARY RUCKER .......... .......,.. B iggest Flirt ............. JOHN ,ADAMS ......... ......... M ost Musical ......... LUE MASSIE ....... .......... T ypical Senior ......... JOHN Mosnv .... 1 .... ......... B oy Style-Setter ...,...... ANN DAVIS ........... ......... G irl Style-Setter ..................... jol-IN MosBY ......... ........,. B iggest Sheik .............................. FRED CLARK ....... . .......... Most School-Spirited Boy ......... . LUE MASSIE .................. .......... M ost School-Spirited Girl ......... LESLIE LICDANIEL ......... .......... M ost Modest Boy ...................... MARTHA CLARK .......... .......... M ost Modest Girl ........ ARCHER JEFFERSON DOROTHY TWEEDY ....... .......... .........CutCst Cutest Girl ................. ALLEN BREWER ........ ......... . Biggest Bluffer ............ ROBERT RosE ................ ....... - ..Most Brilliant Boy ....... .. RosA FOURQUREAN ......... .......... M ost Brilliant Girl ......... ROBERT RosE ........,.,..... ......... . Most Studious Boy ......... LoUIsE ATKINSON ........... .......... M ost Studious Girl ........ CHRISTINE JOHNSON ......... .......... M ost Sentimental ........ LURA MooRE .................... .......... M ost Poetic. .................. LUE MASSIE .................. .......... M ost Original Girl ......... LLOYD GIBSON .......... .......... M ost Original Boy ......... ALLEN BREWER ............ .......... G lass Giant .................... ARCHER JEEEERSoN .,....... .......... C lass Runt .............. EVELYN MCCRAW ........ ......... B iggest Giggler ........ EVELYN MCCRAW ..,..... ......... J oliest .................... BETTY KABLER .......... .......... M ost Sincere .......... ALICE ADKERsoN ......... ....... 1 ..Chatterbox ................. . LUE MASSIE .............. .......... M ost Energetic ............. MARTHA CLARK ........... .......... M ost Bashful Girl .......... LESLIE MCDANIEL ......... ' DOUGLAS BRYANT ........ FRED CLARK .............. DOUGLAS BRYANT ........ MABEL ADKINS ........ ..........Most Bashful Boy.......... .........Biggest Bonehead......... .........Best Sport................... Optimist................... .....-Pessimist....... DoucLAS BRYANT ........ .......... N oisiest .......... MARTHA CLARK ........ .......... Q uietest .................... JOHN MosBY ............. .......... H eart-Smasher .......... ALICE ADKERSON ........, ,......... C lass Vamp ......... U91 1 V ..........HowARD FORD .......ELoIsE SEAnoLT ERRY LEE Woon .........MILEs POINDEXTER ........BUsTER BALDWIN ..............-.....JERRv LEE .........RALPH JOHNSON ..........STELLA CHAPMAN u BUDDIEH GOLDENRURC ..............MARY WISMAN ..........ROSABEL GREGORY .......WINAFRED WATSON ............ASHBY BALDOCK .........TRENT DICKERSON ..................JERRY LEE .......-.EDGAR FERRELL .........AsHRY BALDQCK ..........LoU1sE ALMOND ..........BlLLY GILLESPIE .......OCTAvIA RADFORD .--------EDGAR FERRELI. LEE ..........HOWARD FORD ....................GEORGE BELL .. ........ MANA FAUBER .............GEoRCE BELL .......MARY WISMAN PUTT PUTT ..........LOUISE ALMOND .........GILnERT HAILE ..........MABEL C1-IIRLEY .......KATHRYN RQYSTER ..............ELIzAnE'rI-I ELLIS ..........FRANKLIN YOUNGER .......EMMA MAE GREGORY .............ASHRY BALDOCK ..............OCTAVIA RADFORD ..........BILLY DUNNINGTQN .............GILRERT HAILE .........RALrH JOHNSON ..........NANCY MATTOX ...............GILBERT HAILE ........EMMA MAE GREGORY ..........OcTAvIA RADFORD ..............HowARD FORD ........KATI-IRYN ROYSTER 55? E- 1, fl 'W' T' ' 'mm STATISTICS C Tl-IE CRITIC Counsns In-rnu.15c-r Samoa Powumorz 332: Coyff' Dumb Bright Sheiks 12:5 Toni. Skirts ,....... 117 - 15--1 25 132 0 157 157 Otherwise ..A....A.., 40 --17 41 o 4 46 o 4-6 gon Total Weight ,....... 561,440 -E15 5,640 54,000 261,121 158,220 501,440 389,760 OZB. 013- 025- 035- 015- 075. Ou- Ou. qhy Total Height ........ 21,372 '1,5s6' E772 T650 8,976 5,056 10,312 15,298 io. ih. io. iii. iii. io. iii. 1 iii. qey Total Age ,........,,... 2,826 H578 T156 450 2,443 s2s 2,826 3,154 yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. Stmck wieh Aiiiofifie ,..,..,.. 157 -'21 - -42 25 136 46 157 203 , Insured egoioie the disease ..........,...,.......... s --:T To o 10 5 is 21 Seniors using library for Social Purposes .......,.. 25 4 -T12 40 87 15 77 92 Owners of Fords or other cars .........,....,,.. .... 1 3 --Z- i4 - 1 2 15 2 17 4 Riders in these .....,., 157 -21 42 25 156 46 157 205 . qdp Speed ereieee ......,.. 14 4 14 1 2 16 2 18 Olympians .,...,..,........, A 9 --1 To A o o 10 o 10 Gods of the Pigekih ,.,,..., 10 --2 -7 2 3 12 o 12 Gods of the Qoihtet .......,,.. 5 C 2 5 o 2 7 o 7 Goddesses of the Sextet ..,....., 9 - 2- 9 Q o 2 o 11 11 Godeoftheniehiohd .....,.... 4 4 o- 2 -o C2 4 'o 4 Going oo college ,...,.,... 46 --2- 4 - 2 4 Z8 so V58 Going to work ,....,., 136 --4- -2 1 0- 18 127 145 Going oo seoheoh ....,... 457 -217.? - .5 79 575 155.5 151.5 605 Entering Mmiihohy ,.,....... 2 -'-1 - -4 o o o o 4 cop Caused by A411116 Finkel. qhp Joezih mid chipiey even diii up. fel Caused by Froggic Clark. Cdl Buster Baldwin, the cause of such a high average.-Froggie Clark has a motorcycle. jl-in 1 5111 EFI? - 5 -V I - i' 4-3 ' ini-A .mu 4 THE CRITIC wif! iv' ,, iw A , 5 Zg , QM., 5 Y. 4z4.,..,...,w rg,,,,,gdy Q,,i,,..l -9'f,,Z.,z L, www fi... Q- .4WMff3fWc 2546 W Uuqwow UW f Wa' cLf.f...5A, My 6 MW AWN w-,yfwf dawg, wg-,MV J7..,.,,,,.,...,Q 474. rrmyur- C6w-wonTJ- 6-'M QQ 55 7,65 QW.,-, '70-JMQ 'AMIJJWI . , cf 19 ,J,,..,4.,12,f.. agua: iii-fykig ,, d.bl.,u-v Jlyw-JV .0'..f..:a,.J.u..cL-1 Q mp im?-:Zr '7.M, . 0. ' ' - gif ZQMEQW ,M ,W ig I Ebay ju:-31-60 Zuma, 93940157 ' 7A2,zz5, 6Z,4M6'11Jb W.-Af' J14,0...,, Q C24-'Z-6142 L44-C H 'M44-rf'-ILWUA. 44. fnwwmy lCf.r,a..,,., R-BAE, uMW74,v-+.z-,Mx YWMWGLM f,?J4 jxtv WMM 1 'M'-mlifluww ' 4735 '5 QWZW izmiwaaugwmd ,E 'WWW 314, ,'.g,g,,, Xffrnefv A' 45444-S may Q Z.ifQ.,f.., -0-4-dZ,27 7--11 Maid W.,.7,,,..., dL,....,w 570- Jfvmbuyv. ! Z , ' 7iafv.u1 '7'KA17iv 4:44.---u jk?-0-4-ff -NZQLN .'6',,.4....a,.,-...7-L :TP-11 iii Ifif? E Ig- ' Tlfll-I CR1'1'1C K' EI In Appreciazfion of the Growih of llze Critic ew the Liierary Quarierly qf llze E. C. Glam' H igh School, and in recogniiion of iis conlinuea' .rucceJ.r in N aiional and Siafe Prem Confeefw, we welcome ihis opporiunizfy zfo e.x'pre.r.f our goodwill and lo wish il even greafer .mccefs in ilze future. Ilufwf,-M, ' X -f fodmffdxfk R 'bil ?'e'-7-if-K ?f9W ,,gj5 Vhffwfiiec. y,'!H!,,.f,1,e, . My n.!..,.f ' 0-ggffev l Www - ' Z cf Zia--ww 'mN 07311 T5-eww Af figqfgnffcjf UMAW 'O ld' 8 ,WW all ew- fweel' if lj QM, M magma 9,.1....7 A5iJfwTqb ,lfyfg f 'WM ! w , fI'f?',L1,,i lkeww-eff N ' wif ,eww 2 e M 'ffL'fgvfSc 2- .ee ' 5 Yau Gi ,4...u,v--4. 'Ran LJ. ' -4-I 25155 ZLL fizfizc Fg?0'aZ?' 5MQ--gm 4205 0n.ulJ5U-LJ1vI- Q 'P sim? , 452, ..,,.f.,x 0657 . 0,,H4 f,72.Q7 fsdbejrm MM . 7 ufdwf-iff! dz. ' 'Meiji 4' Q4 men. A JJm:DC.....,.,e. .X ,ZW A -1557-MM Enemy' f cf WZ fizfefww ' - . V 'if' ' GBM 1 WMMM' ffoui ' f,.fi' Zf 0 117' 4.4 i in 1 M3 Qfikiywffw A Q ML.'?a'ML WHQW Gower JQMMV fgfasafux ,Ya- tw Q Mi .fri-CCgW'L'f5. . wmv M Gemma ae fo. 52220225714 AM, J my '3 Zvi! GZMMA Wm.. Qu,-7? I j'm,7'A? if , 0fQ,j,'Zf . F H X . IWW e 5y ,I ,mn wo, xeivffiwfgpjd Wiiwifww Til iw EF National Honor Society OFFICERS GEORGE BELL .......... ............,........... .,........... I ' ri',vidcuf HELEN HOFFMAN ....... .....,..... I 'im'-I'1'f.ridfr1! BIQTTY KABLER ...... ..... ........ ...A....... ........ . . ...... .S ' 4 'rrz'tary-Trcmurer The E. C. Glass Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in the Spring of IQ25. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership. and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. The membership is chosen hy a faculty committee which selects, from the upper third of the Senior Class, not more than fifteen per cent of the entire class. In making its selections, the committee gives consideration to the scholastic record made hy the student during his four years in high school and to his rating, hy the faculty, on character, leadership and service. Election to mernbership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that a high school pupil may achieve. DoRoTHv .VXGEE LOUSE .-XI,MoNo l,oU1sE .-XT1c1NsoN MARcARE'1' lSEAunswou'rn GEORGE BELL Rosa CA1.1.AHAM Liber .'XRL'Hl'iR CHIPLEY M.-x1u:ARET Cox MANA FAUBER MEMBERS RUTH Form Rosa FllL'liQl'lilf.XN M Anv H .ix M I l,'l'tlN HELEN Hormmx IRIQNI-2 Jacons BETTY KAULER ELNA McCt'1.I.om:H l53l Fkaivcizs lVlL'Gl-Illlil-2 LUIS Mixssn-2 MILEIS PUINDICXTICR RonERT RosE ELIZABETH Sciwcos Ex,olsE Si-zaizoxfr KATHRYN S'l'EPPlC VERA W11,r,mMS MARY XVISMAN JUNIOR CLASS nw s'- mer-+fI-L:a11f'-'---'mf- 'I' 'f---H I - f' -1'-,, 'fn:ff : ' 'q .' ' THE c:R1r1c r iv, C junior Class C olors: Green and White I I Flower' Sweet Pea OFFICERS LAVELON SYDNOR ,,.,.,....... A.,..A.......................... , .. .,................ President KATHERINE SPRINKLE .......... .,........ D 'ice-President MARY FOSTER 2 .............. .,..,,.... S ecretaries iWILDRED APPERSONK ELEANOR TAYLOR ............... ............ T reasurer VIRGINIA Cox ............. ............. H istorian HISTORY HREE years ago our class decided to organize itself on a working basis for the betterment of the school. VVe elected class officers, 5'--Sli? adopted a motto, chose class colors and a class Hower in order to add to the spirit of the companionship and unity of the members of the class. The two hundred or more members under the able direction of their staff officers proved themselves worthy of the high purpose, stated in these words: to promote more school spirit and to provide better means for the community interest. Gur junior class is exceedingly well represented in the school activities: especially large in the representation of literary work: The Critic, High Times, Adelphian Debating Society, Public Speaking, and all three literary societies, Lee, Wilsonian and Thomas Nelson Page. .The band and orchestra have been benefited greatly by members of our Junior class. Our class has been fortunate in having members on the varsity teams of all branches of athletics. Briefly, this is the history and achievements of the Junior class. It is our hope that it will still progress and continue in its good work when we reach the higher levels. ja ml ijt 'IEE .EV SOPHOMURE CLASS new wr-r va 'F-vi -if-'Hrs 1 7 in --11 'w1vm1 il ' ' 055 I , I, , A 3, ,. ' - THE CRITIC N g ? s Sophomore Class History JAMES WATTS, 31 My HE class of ,3I was originally divided into two bodies, one at Garland-Rodes Grammar School and the other INIVP: at Robert E. Lee Junior High School. In February and September, 1927, these groups came together in Junior High. They went through the ninth grade at this school with flying colors. After completing Junior High, they were pro- moted in 1928 to E. C. Glass Senior High School. The Sophomores have good reason to be proud of thelr record since entering Senior High School. Always maintain- ing an excellent scholastic average for the class, they have also done well in the several branches of extra-curricular activities. Sidney Cralle will always be remembered as one of the best punters High School has had. Gray Hawkins, also a letter man, besides several others of our class, were members of this football team. In baseball, track, and basket-ball too, the Sophomores have been especially proficient. The class of '31 includes many members of the various organizations of High School. Into dramatics, literary socie- ties, and work on publications, they have entered with a will, and have made good. E i571 HT: c ,YE I-' 161 C Vw r 'I Q ' mc 1--r . in 8,33 rm LR Q? -Cf :vi - 1' Who's Who and What's Wh-at Beat Maury High in football. Betty Scott, State winner of Gorgas essay contest. William Mundy and Royston Jester winners in State debating on nega- tive team. 'S CRITIC and HIGH TIMES win second place at Columbia. HIGH TIMES wins second honor in S. I. P. A. CRITIC wins first place in S. I. P. A. at Washington and Lee University. Seniors win Inter-Class Track Meet. Ruby Mathews wins trip to Canada in State Typewriting contest. Elizabeth Mayfield and Mabel Chipley place in Quill and Scroll contest. Senior Banquet was held at Smith Memorial Building, December 7, IQ28. Dr. Glass, whose fiftieth anniversary as Superintendent of Lynchburg Public Schools was celebrated in january, was honor guest at the Senior Banquet. Mr. Chapman presents trophy to the CRITIC for permanent possession. Froggie Clark and Buddy Goldenberg make all-state football team. Senior Play, Daddy Long Legs, huge success. Cafeteria modernized into Isley tea room. Girls' athletics organized under leadership of Mrs. King. Patron's page and Senior autographs special feature of CRITIC-CREST. Library increased extensively. The Senior Class for the first time in fifteen years elected a girl as president. Murrell Edmunds and Warren McNeil elected honorary members Quill and Scroll. Co-operation of G. H. S. C. and Hi-Y in giving Varsity Coach. Twenty-five students elected into National Honor Society with George Bell president. Wilsonian and Lee Literary Societies present Christmas plays in chapel. New examination schedule adopted. IQ. f I LITERARY 'AI' , , A' X, ' wx, ,,- , fffjag2:2 - ,,f.iL1f W , ff in .A-311 4 . W 4'- :,g, ,f,: .i.,:,,.f.-f:,..::,,.L- -:gf ' I -A I X --- N-A WEL- - - - M -- F ,,, V U : , 2 g ' WA, ET n Q-W -1-lzxrrc---. 7 'ffj' 1' 'r...--- ilflf-:T:'T 'Z Q - W,-' i' :sf I '--'it'-'-' ..TT.. 1 il?-gif wk , ' vUf'l.l f -gg, I ' ..-'T.'.'l.- ...ii-'-' '- -M-M was 'K 'mf fin , X r W 1- if' f V f 7' f V , , :sh L' I ln? IKWM f Jffya -13.3-.W -',,f'fQ, ff H K N 1 W7 WMM -Z4 i' Q K ' Y!-fn M19 7, A I ' - A x -4- 4 23 ' 1 ,ff mf y n W ff d1xg Q 7 Q ' sz rf. .. X .- A nm ,sg THE CRITIC gg! I ' in ii The Green Umbrella JEANNE HOLT, '30 When April, laughing, smiling, With azure skies beguiling, Her fickle 'oisage hides behind the clouds,- 'Tis then they come a-tripping, And tripping soon is skipping, Till beneath the green umbrella stands a crowd. The storm clouds roll and mutter, Their husky laughter utter, And make the waiting humans more perturbed. They rush there helter-skelter To the green umbrella's shelter, Such popularity-must be deserved. The rain has ceased to patter, The angry storm-clouds scatter, And now the green umbrella stands alone,' The faithless crowd departed And gone on merry-hearted, The elm now casts a shadow all its own. -.Q W. The Stronger Voice WINAFRED ALLEN, '29 ORD THORGRAVE, Earl of Rutledge, has just arrived in this country. He will be the house guest of Mrs. E. Hartford Lauderdale of Newport b e-1' Rf and Lenox before his return to Englandf, ' How provoking-it is just like her! I- and the person who was making these startling exclamations dropped the newspaper from before her eyes as the waitress appeared to show her to a small corner table. Tall and slender, she followed the waitress with brisk steps, the typical competent, intelligent business girl. Seating herself at the small table, she resumed her irritated reading. Pardong may this gentleman share your table, we are rather crowded-this is the rush hour, she heard the apologetic waitress murmur. The girl glanced up with a slight nod. She was very pale, and her large grey eyes fringed with heavy black lashes were set under straight brows, in a small oval face. Smooth, dark waves of hair showed black beneath her close grey velour hat. An aristocratic face, ridiculed by the saucy uptilt of a tiny nose. She lifted her head a little higher, startled as she looked into a pair of very blue eyes in a very tanned face. Nice eyes that had pleasant little twinkles in them. Certainly, she replied and picked up her paper again, only to put it down when the man seated himself opposite her. i601 C I 1 l .V 4 55? QL C1 THE CRITIC '---Q5 1 J auf' C May I see that a minute F he asked, as she laid the paper aside. Scanning the society columns, his eyes rested on an item. He frowned slightly, then looked up and smiled, I always like to glance over the sports at luncheon, but I was too busy to get a paper this morning. Lords, dukes, visiting nobility-the papers are always filled with them. I was just wondering why they overcrowd the papers, when there are so many things more interesting that could fill the space, she replied, contemplating the tea and cinnamon toast the waitress had just brought. I thought girls built dreams on the titles of lords and dukes, he responded with a mischievous twinkle in his blue eyes. She looked up, smiling wisely, No, that is only in fiction. The average working girl is not interested in them. The gentleman looked surprised. Well how about society girls? Aren't they different ? The small face came up haughtily. I know nothing of society girls. I am a private secretary, but a faint tinge of pink shone in her pale cheeks. And I sell insurance, he stumbled to change the subject, seeing that she was annoyed. Q They laughed together. VV hy should we be interested ? And she went on eating cinnamon toast and drinking tea. Presently she arose with a pleasant, I must be running along, or my boss will be-angry. He got to his feet quickly, detaining her, Uh-eh--oh, could we not talk over .he newspaper-again-Miss-? She smiled, for she liked the clear blue of his eyes with their pleasant twinkle. 'Jane Johnson, she finished with a mischievous laugh. Miss johnson-and mine is john Holcomb. May I be so bold as to suggest that we have luncheon together tomorrow ? He paused, wondering if he should have dared so much. He was reassured by her quick response, I don't see any reason why we shouldn't-two honest working people ! Tomorrow, then ? anxiously. Here, she finished and was gone. It was late in May, and the Blue Peacock Inn was cool, and pleasant with the soft buzz of many voices. jane johnson was sitting at the small corner table at which she had sat for luncheon exactly two months before-and she was waiting for John Holcomb. They had walked, dined, and danced together in the two months that had elapsed since their meeting-and they had learned to know each other quite well. A whimsical little smile came over jane's face as she thought of the happy times they had had together, and she sighed audibly. She would have to tell him-yes, that she could not see him again. She looked a little rebel- lious. Why should she give up his friendship just because-. jane! broke in upon her meditations, and she looked up into the twinkling blue eyes of john Holcomb. Have you been waiting long? I was detained. He seated himself opposite her, and she soon forgot her unhappiness as they began to discuss the play they had seen the previous night. They seldom talked of business, as both seemed to become strained at the mention of it. They talked on, intent upon one another, until the pleasant room was almost deserted. After an hour or so Jane forced herself to speak. john-I have bad news-bad news, she hesitated as he laughed carelessly. i611 ws EV in HQ 4: X9 Cl fag! 'li l l li C R l 'li l C 'E' Z! 'N' , ,fr 21.55 4 C What can it possibly be? No-no-something has happened, she went on. This must be our last meeting-the last time I shall ever see you, she blurted out. He sobered at her seriousness and started to speak, but she silenced him with a movement of her hand. I cannot tell you why-but you will find out in several weeks-please believe me, I shall be thinking of you-even then. Jane, are you teasing me ? But even as he spoke he knew that she meant what she had said, and he pleaded for her reasons. Jane was positive. No-I am sorrier than you can think, but I am only telling you the truth-I can't give you reasons. They talked on and on, seriously, intently, and in the end she had her way, as she knew she must. The Peacock Inn was deserted by this time, and they walked silently to the doorway and passed out into the broad avenue. john Holcomb walked down the avenue slowly, without any particular aim in view. I wonder what it is all about. In several weeks, she says I will find out- zinderstandf' A slight shadow of irritation settled on his brow. It couldn't have lasted much longer anyway-I should have had to tell her soon, he mused, recalling the item he had read in the newspaper the morning that they had met in the inn. But she is such a charming-aristocratic little girl-and it had to end. The twinkle had left his eyes as he continued on his way. Jane Johnson walked briskly up the avenue until, suddenly remembering some- thing, she opened her handbag and took out a letter. Tearing it open, she read slowly. I thought as much, she has sent for me. Jane kept walking and after several blocks reached Fifth Avenue, where she turned and kept on her way. Presently she came to a massive, forbidding old house. Going up the stone steps quickly, she reached the heavily carved door. A very correct butler bowed slightly as he opened it quietly. Mrs. Lauderdale is waiting for you, he said. Jane Johnson entered and walked up the massive stairway reluctantly, as if her feet were heavy. Reaching the third floor, she turned down a spacious hallway and knocked at a door. Not waiting for an answer, she opened it and went in. By the window a very elegant lady reclined on a chaise longue. She was elegant from the tips of her slender feet to the soft waves of her slightly grey hair. She turned slowly, although it was evident that she was anxiously expecting someone. Sylvia, you have come home at last ? She spoke petulantly. But I knew you would. And with a slow, graceful movement, she laid aside the book she had been reading. Yes, Mother, you knew I would come, jane answered slowly, and crossing the room, the heiress to millions kissed her mother lightly on the forehead and dropped on a tiny chintz footstool, twining her slender hands around her knees in a very childish manner. Did you enjoy your adventure P Mrs. Lauderdale asked laughing a little. You seem a little tired and pale. Yes, I loved it, the daughter answered enthusiastically. Working people are so human, their lives are so full. And ours are so-empty, she finished, dreamingly watching the sun dancing on a silver vase of pink Killarney roses. My dear child, do you know that you are envied by thousands? You cannot know of the empty lives that those working people are compelled to live. S0 hold up your head and learn to be grateful for your opportunities, as all of the Lauder- dales before you have learned. She moved her hands in a gesture of resignation, q rm gf! Q1 Ia L. ,, 1 c R C D 'mix W ITIC I g Q-, El shrugged, and changed the subject. I have heard from Lord Thorgrave. He is coming to visit us this Friday, and I have planned a reception in his honor, for that evening. I suppose you gathered from my letter that the wedding plans must be made-that is why I have sent for you. He is really charming. I hate nobility, Sylvia breathed. They are stupid and stiff. Sylvia, I am afraid that you cannot judge them all by the few you have met. and Mrs. Lauderdale smiled tolerantly. It would be rather nice to be Lady Thorgravef' Sylvia arose and paced the lovely boudoir Hoor. It is not fair that I should have to marry this man. I want to work and meet real people-not colorless dukes and lords. I would rather marry-. Mrs. Lauderdale was thoroughly shocked by this outburst, and silenced her. Remember that you are a Lauderdale, do not talk foolishly. Ring for Nanette and go to your rooms until you come to your senses. As Sylvia, very near tears, started to leave, she picked up a tiny miniature which was lying upon a table beside the door. It might have been her own picture except that the nose was straight instead of tilted, and the eyes were serene instead of slightly rebellious. Mrs. Lauderdale spoke in a gentler voice, Madame Andrienne is bringing some gowns for you to choose from this afternoon. Sylvia turned slightly, still contemplating the picture of her grandmother. She must not say things that she would regret. Mother, I will marry this lord that I have never seen, if it is your wish-and his, she added, and her eyes were a little quieter as the door closed behind her. Friday evening the big house fairly radiated gaiety. The crystal chandeliers in the ballroom and the drawing rooms sparkled like many twinkling jewels. Mrs. Lauderdale was gracious as she welcomed her guest of honor, although there was an almost imperceptible shadow of irritation in her eyes. Why did not Sylvia come down? She glanced up, and into the hallway. There she saw her, a picture in silver tulle, slowly descending the massive stairs. Her only ornament was a dainty necklace of perfectly matched emeralds. She was proud if her daughter. Come, Sylvia: Lord Thorgrave has arrivedfl Entering the drawing room, her thoughts far distant, Sylvia heard her mother say. Lord Thorgrave, may I have the honor of presenting my daughter, Sylvia ? Sylvia lifted her eyes to meet those of the man who would some day be her husband. She uttered a slightly shocked exclamation. for she looked into a pair of very blue eyes that twinkled pleasantly. Mrs. Lauderdale, greeting some of her guests, did not hear the Earl of Rutledge whisper, Jane, you understand? Mrs. Lauderdale, glancing at them from across the room thought to herself, They will like each other when they become better acquainted. Fragment WINAFRED ALLEN, ,ZQ Java slave girlsg Brown, pointed faces Lifted to the Sun God, Wisps of flame and ebony, Swaying to the tinkle of jade On slender ankles. l63l E' 5:75-rf ge'-qt'-1: tl 4 L? f vimxwy.'1-1'f- H -v-gr:-vw fwvwuzv' 'g' 9Texq:5xng -fnvyt' A -U T H E C R IT l C id Hands LOUISE ALMOILID, '29 Hands, Highly manicured- Ivory hands, in ia ..s5. .. That linger over the teacups Doing trivial niceties, Are daintily crossed. Hands, With tapering fingers- Temperamental hands, That hover over resounding keys Or vibrant strings, Are nervously crossed. Hands, Hardened and Tod-worn hands, That do life's work, Shaping its destiny, Are wearily crossed. It takes all kinds of hands To make a world. Tempest J. P. Jonas, '30 I The white-fringed curtain of grey is rent, By the lightningis jagged gash, The frowning storm-clouds spread their tent, To the rolling thunder' s crash. The downpouring rain falls, a sodden sheet, Lit by the lightning's flash, Its splattering streams, deep, mujied, beat U nheard 'neath the thunder's crash. The howling wind, a demon unbound, Flees 'fore the lightning's lash, . Its frantic curses shrill, now drowned, By the roll of the thunder's crash. IGH n-'TP mr i is -V '- .W-A sg. 1--iq ,, ,,... s . - rf 71... in an f - vig , N ..,,v,. . - -1 . 4.11-.21 -as rat... . V' ! THE CRITIC :EH .- Voices of the Night RICHARD MARKHAM, '29 9 'mu ,.-f qc Qs! .lvff im if YA ' -1 HOUSE is there and people inside talking, talking and laughing. Some- one calls him, but the Dreamer does not hear. He sits outside thinking. He sits alone in the lowering dusk. Alone? Not alone Q for this man shall never be alone. He hears and sees many things. There is a big toad come out from under the steps, who sits and stares with blinking eyes. The frogs in the marsh are calling, the cadence of their voices blending with the tireless katydids. Nearby is the forest. A great sentinel pine stands out over all. The people neither see nor hear. They are inside, vainly seeking amusement, talking and laughing. But the Dreamer sees and hears. He has formed a friend- ship with Nature. The philosopher who came from under the steps hops off into the grass. He seems to embody the wisdom of the ages. He has gone to begin his nightly feast of insects. To him, what is the day but a time to sleep, the night, but a time to eat. His cousins in the marsh are calling, calling to him in their musical voices to return to the marsh whence he came, but he only hops and blinks. Darkness has fallen. The forest is black and darksome against the skyline, leaving the great pine to stand out alone above the solid line of gloom. Somewhere out in the blackness of the forest a little screech owl pours out his mournful love notes, and far away comes the answer, trembling, uncertain. A whippoorwill Hoats by on silent wings and, in a moment, close at hand begins his weird repeti- tions. Into the night he pours his message, and the answer from farther off seems but an echo. Now he has gone, as silently as he came. Near the steps a cricket begins his serenadeg and soon many others take up the song. The lightning bugs are out, and like wandering stars they make their way through the darkness. Where the paths of these fellow creatures begin and end matters not. But the Dreamer, who would that he might be as they are, must make his steps conform to the wills of people who stay inside and talk-who laugh and talk, and do not hear the Voices of the Night. hair Peace SAM PUTT, '29 OHN GRAY, a retired army officer of Argonne fame who had later won signal distinction during a diplomatic career or nearly thirty years, was a tall, conservative man who showed not at all his sixty years. He was i ' N known everywhere as one of the world s greatest diplomats, and this was the reason the United States had felt safe in sending him to Paris to hear the particulars of a new treaty which, the world thought, would finally end war. .-Now john Gray, as I have said before, was a conservative man. He believed in peace, but peace safeguarded with a number of battleships and a few odd bombing planes thrown in. His views were well known, and it was with some misgiving that the French, who sponsored the treaty, awaited his arrival. It was almost certain that the United States would ratify any treaty that he might be willing to sign. Promptly at eight thirty-nine on the morning of the 'twenty-second of December, john Gray stepped from the boat at Brest, and was welcomed by a I651 r'-E .ter 5 C - H113 CRITIC committee of minor diplomats, who ushered him to a waiting car and whisked him off to Paris. All that afternoon and evening he listened to the explanation of clause after clause in the treaty. He gave much thought to its terms, some of a radical nature proposing to eliminate entirely the maintenance of armaments. Men rose, talked long and seriously of this treaty and of the great and everlasting peace it would bring to a weary world. They seemed to be talking directly to John Grayg and, in fact, they were, for they knew as well as he that he had the power in his hands to make or break the success of their plans. On the evening of the twenty-fourth the delegates were being called on to sign. The creators of the treaty looked on with a great light in their eyes, and alas-a great fear g-for John Gray's opinions on armaments were well known, and had he not the power of the United States behind him? At last, his name was called. He arose with doubt on his face and said, Gentlemen, may I ask that you give me until tomorrow evening to think further on the matter ? The chairman looked anxiously around, hesitating what to do, and finally answered, Yes, M'sieur Gray, your request is granted. John Gray took himself to his hotel, had dinner, and then went to his room, where a ruddy fire burned in the grate. Staring into the blaze he was soon lost in thought. Though he greatly desired world peace, he could not see his way clear to signing the treaty. People can't be trusted that much, he mused. ' Suddenly, his mind stumbled, and he was thinking of something else. He was certain that if he looked behind him he would see his mother placing presents for him under a green tree-lit with candles, sparkling with a silvery tinsel, and bright with gifts tied with red ribbon-a fairy land of beauty, the tree-all bright and cheery-. And then the scene changed. He was on the snow-covered ground, with the clear stars overhead. One seemed to be especially clear. He looked into the distance, three men were approaching. As they drew nearer, he saw that they were all gorgeously arrayed in colored robes, and bore precious vessels of gold and silver, filled with incense and with blinking stones of emerald and ruby. r Are they not the three kings ? thought john, and walking beside them, he asked, Do you go to Bethlehem ? Yes, answered one, we go to bear gifts to the Christ Child who is born tonight, and to worship him. And you, asked another, have you not a gift for Him tonight ? No, answered john sorrowfully. No gift worthy to lay at his feetf, Again he was back in his room, staring at the glowing embers in his grate- red as rubies. He was thinking, thinking-of a gift worthy to lay at the feet of the Saviour. Then a great joy gripped his heart-a gift worthy enough--Everlasting Peace-for the World-. , It was the morning of the twenty-fifth. Snow was fallingg the sky gray as doom. An unusual number of gendarmes were patrolling the streets. A newsboy was still crying his stale news. Extra! Extra! John Gray shot on way to Peace Conference. Mr. Gray's apparent refusal to sign the treaty had angered some Peace fanatic. 5751 I661 C .J 'IE' 'El' A THE CRITIC C My Hobby 1 'fi . closely together and provide such pleasing personal contacts as the love i I ,-if and the growing of flowers. A garden provides pleasure not only for T I' ourselves, but for all who may come in contact with it. I like raising flowers because in the summer when they are blooming, I can see just what my work in the preceding months has accomplished. I like to look back over my work and see whether it was a profitable undertaking, and I have always found that raising flowers pays a very high rate of interest. In our gardens we may be our own artists and satisfy our desire for color and arrangement without apology or explanation. After all is done, how wonderful it is to say These came from my garden. I believe that no plants can be added to the gardens with greater certainty of yielding satisfaction and beauty, than the various unsightly bulbs one tucks away in the cold November soil. Think of the familiar and gorgeous tulip, hyacinth, gladiolus, dahlia, and canna, all from brownish, wrinkled, impossible-looking bulbs. Next come the flowers from seeds sown in the spring or early summer. I think the most beautiful flowers I have come in this manner. The sweet alyssum, which I have as a border plantg then a gay procession of petunias, sweet peas, nasturtiums, larkspur, cosmos, and asters, and finally, the zinnias and marigolds, in gay yellow and orange livery for the autumn. Last, but not least, come the hardy flowers, the perennials. They do not have to be sown each year, but stay in the ground over winter, and sprout when their season comes. I sometimes call them the automatic flowers. The rose is probably the best known of all. VVhat would a garden be without its bed of roses? In mine there is no excitement like watching the slow unfolding of a strange new rose in May. Other perennials that add beauty to my garden are the delphinium and phlox in their wonderful pastel shades. To me, the whole progress of the garden is like an endless serial story, for each spring, summer, and autumn brings with it a new installment of novelty and delight. But the most interesting feature of my garden is still a secret. Down the hill on the side of a branch is a beautiful little spot fenced off from the rest of the hillside and branch by a snow-white paling fence. What do you suppose this is? Why my own rock garden. I have discovered it and am building it all by myself. No one knows just why I always go down the hill and stay so longg however, I think my mother suspects it is I who am beautifying this little piece of ground. When I was just six years old I used to go down to this very spot and make my little rock houses. Never did the thought come to my mind that it would someday become my own rock garden. Nature has really made most of this garden for me. Between the rocks are growing Indian pinks, ferns, and violets. The many dogwood trees when in bloom look as if a heavy snow has just fallen. Nature also has furnished me with many soft, green, velvety beds of moss. These all give to the garden an atmosphere of quiet and repose and restfulness and make it a lovely place to live in-to dream in. Another joy of having a garden is that one can always work to music. I love to take my hoe and start working in my flower bed, for I am always entertained by the beautiful melodies of the birds. The robin is my best garden friend. He loves L671 DORIS DAVIS, ,ZQ X7 hobby is raising flowers.. I know nothing else that can draw people so it EK' ' 5 'U E AAEJ' g THE IZRITIC ag! .v C it J Lui to follow my spade and hoe, he loves to sing to meg he loves to build new houses in the trees. The mocking bird entertains me by catching the notes of other birds and throwing them around so playfully. There are also bluebirds, redbirds, cat- birds, sparrows, and the jewelled hummingbirds. In my rock garden dwells a family of screech owls. They are the night watchmen of the garden. I enjoy my birds just as much as I do my flowers. I wish every girl would try to create some kind of flower garden, no matter how crude it may seem at first, for I am sure she will find it as great a pleasure as I have. Dandelions JUDITH STOVALL, '31 Old Man Wind's gilt buttons, lost going to inill, Are shining bright gold on yonder green hill. Lady Rain with her tears fades theni silver grey, And little children tell the tinie by blowing thein away. --Ql 'gg.- Reward or Penalty LUE MASSIE, '29 IRMNESS and steadfastness of purpose are laudable traits of character, gi f' although they often develop into what we commonly call stubbornness. This is just what my Daddy said was the matter with me last summer ' ' I I N while we were spending a week-end in the country. Whether he was right or wrong, it seemed to me that I received my full reward soon after we had our controversy. Anyway, I shall tell you exactly what happened, and you can decide whether I was obstinate or justly rewarded. To begin with, my Daddy simply revels in fishing. It is his greatest pleasure in life, with the possible exception of hunting. Every chance he gets, he slips off to the mountain streams where speckled trout dart to and fro in the clear, cold water. Yes-you guessed right-as soon as we arrived in the country Friday afternoon, he began planning an all-day fishing trip for Saturdayg and, of course, he wanted me to go. Now I don't care anything in the world about fishing. In my opinion, it is next to nothing in the way of amusement. I didn't want to go jishing Saturday. This is where Daddy and I had our little controversy. When I refused to go, he accused me of breaking up the party and of being a kill-joy. But I was steadfast- or was I stubborn? I had already made arrangements for the use of a good riding horse on Saturday 3 and finally, when Daddy realized that nothing short of actual force would make me go, just before the party left he relented and gave his consent to my plan. The fishing party left me Saturday morning much elated at the thought of the whole, gorgeous day to ride to my heartfs content. The morning passed uneventful. e 1681 UFC at if-1 -Q 1 vw-pu ,N - -N-fu :EJ THE came ai' fv C Jim-that's my horse-and I had the country roads and lanes practically to our- selves. We paced and cantered, and trotted, and raced, and loped, and galloped to our heart's content. - After dinner, I rode through the village and up to the mill. Now the store and the mill are a regular hanging-out place on Saturday afternoons, and as it was rather late, the usual crowd of loafers was there when I rode up. I didn't stay very long after speaking to Ed, the miller. I had enjoyed the day thoroughly, but horseback riding will make one sore if one is unaccustomed to it, and so I was content to let the horse amble on slowly as I turned his head toward home. The mill was out of sight as I turned the bend on really the one lonely stretch of road that I had to cover. Trees grew on each side, and on the left a large mountain stream, seen now and then through the foliage, roared by. Looking up, I saw in the distance a man walking toward me. It seemed to me that this was my last chance for excitement, and idly I thought, Would11't it be funny if he's drunk. But what was still funnier, as I rode closer I could see him staggering along and wildly gesticulating to me. As I rode still closer, he cried out something to me: and when I didn't answer, he began yelling louder and louder. By this time I was near enough to see that his shirt sleeves were rolled above his elbows and that he was apparently angry. I wasnit afraid because I was on horseback, but thinking to make it more dramatic and exciting, I wheeled my horse and galloped away from him toward the mill, as you have often seen the heroine escape from the villain in the movies. Right at this point, however, something happened that I hadn't anticipated. The drunken man took my little acting in earnest, and to prevent my escape raised his pistol and fired at me. It was here that I found out my horse was creeping instead of galloping. I lashed him with the reins, not daring to look back. I'm sure I should' have swooned when he shot the second time, if I had stopped to think, but I was too paralyzed with fright for that. It was the queerest feeling I had ever experienced to know that nothing but thin air was between that wicked revolver and my back. I had seen exciting shooting on the screen, but to know that I was the target for a crazy drunken man's aim was a horrible nightmare. When I reached the bend in the road, I felt that I was safe for the moment, but not until I had dismounted at the mill door and was truly inside' did I realize how sweet relief can be. The men around the mill were deaf to my entreaties that they come in too, lest my would-be assassin should pass. Barricaded behind sacks of flour, with my head cautiously raised above the window sill, I saw him reeling up the road, swing- ing a large pistol carelessly in his right hand. It seems to me that snow in july couldn't have melted away sooner from the mill door than those men did when they saw him. However, the men in the office, braver than these, succeeded in getting the loaded revolver away from him, and sending him away on a passing truck. Not until I was convinced that it was im- possible for him to escape from the truck was I persuaded to come out into open. I then learned that he had been drunk for two weeks and had quarreled with some farmer whom he had sworn to get. He and this other man were carrying guns and waiting for each other. I didn't lose much time in mounting my horse and galloping as fast as I could towards home. Of course I was stopped several times by groups who had heard of the excitement and wanted to know more about it. Not quite having done with dramatic climax, I waited till the whole family had gathered around a late supper table, and nearly bursting with suppressed excitement, I histrionically related my story. I don't really know that I was sub- consciously expecting to be hailed as an all-conquering heroine and daring adven- I69I - uf? nr 'm -fi 'H'-We '21 swf-r'2x'sr'w1??p':r's51f :'n' -U ',,- THIS CRITIC --'-'V . turess, but if I had been I was heart-breakingly disappointed. To my intense surprise, and I mustconfess chagrin, the family as a whole did the wrong thing at the wrong timeg for as I brought my story to a close on an intense tragical note, they burst into gales of laughter. I want to say right here that Daddy lost no time in assuring me that had it not been for my stubbornness in not going fishing with they rest, the escapade would not have taken place. And it was then that I realized the complete bitterness of an I told you so. 'Youth MARTHA LIGON, '31 Vivid the red and the gold of her hair, Green her eyes as the sea, A splash of scarlet her curving lips, Her laughter glad and free. A rounded form, so supple and lithe, Vibrant with joy today, Her head flung back, she dances on In Y outh's exultant way. ' Fulfillment KATHERINE Fonn, '31 V Hungry for spring, from my bedroom window All winter long I 've watched deserted trees, Storm-tossed, bend bare brown limbs to every gale g And I have marveled at their endurance. Had God spoken to make them unafraid ? Today they wear a lovely emerald green, Are kissed by sun and dew, know song again. I wonder if for trees hope spans winter. im moi E-I-T? :IQ EIL 4,1-1 Q? 7 Ngxgxsl -96,4532 Q Q1 WW A ' Z Q am 6 l 2 , ,I Q Q 1' .49 ali V'-P f-- -V ill :J Q E E F J THE CRITIC 1,5 54551 L , I , 5? C- I I 5 6 lmfg iggllltl ,ff A QUIL' 1 mmm i ISSDGAWL .NFSHJ Published on Friday duringithe school year by the students of E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Virginia. 75C the Semester IOC the Copy Entered as second-class matter May 29, 1928 at the postofiice at Lynchburg, Virginia under the Act of March, 1879. WILLIAM DUNNINGTON .............. JOHN BURNETTE ..................... HELEN HQEEMAN DOROTHY AGEE ELIzABE'rH MAYEIELD i MABEL CHIPLEY FRANKLIN YOUNGER ' ' t ' '' ' DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS CATHERINE THOMAS ......., ............ RALPH JOHNSON MILDRED APPERSON LUCY A. CHIPLEY. PEARL COOPER ...... . ..... .. ToM CALDWELL ..... JEANNE HOLT .......... CAROLINE READ ........ SARAH GILLIAM LAWRENCE ADAMS RUTH FORD VERA WILLIAMS ALSEN THOMAS ........... I'IOWARD FORD ARCHER JEFFERSON ToM GRAVES LAURIE WATTS ..... THEA DABNEY EDGAR FERRELL BETTY KABLER .........Editor-in-Chief .....Managing Editor .....Associate Editors .Assignment Editors ........HEGd1i116S ...........Sports ..,......PersonaIs .............Alumni ....................Humorist ....................Moutl1ful ..........Junior High News ................Class News ..,...............E.rchanges .........StaH Photographer BUSINESS STAFF .Business Managers dzfertisin g Managers Circulation Managers TYPISTS RUSSELL JOHNSON RoBER'rA JUSTIS JESSIE MARSH ETHEL PARIS FACULTY ADVISERS MISS MooRE MISS TALBOT MR. ISLEY C V131 13 EV ! Quill and Scroll N.tV1'lONiXl, HONOR SOCHQTY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS A s HIRY l3A1.noc 11, .,,, LUE MASSlPf ....., .,., lJoRo'rHY ACRE ....... Miss lhllllblilf ..,..,.,. OFFICERS .............,................,Pres1'de11t ......,,,i..............Vice-Prcsideut ,.,.,..S'vv1'rtnry and Treasurer .,,........,...,.,...Faculty Azlvzkvr The E. C. Glass Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was organized in the spring of 1928 under the leadership of Miss Moore for Z1 triple purpose: to instill in students the ideal of scholar- shipg to zulvzniee the standard of journalism: and to promote exact thinking and clear, forceful writing. To lmeeoine a ineniher of this society one must he in the upper third of his elnss. he must have done outstanding work in journalism, he must he recommended hy the supervisor, and he must be approved for membership hy the national secretary. Asum' liAI.IDOCK M.Xlil2iXl!lQ'l' BlQARDSXYOR'l'll FRANUQS ML'filfIlI'2l'f M.'XNA Fiwlsl-EI: LUE Mixssui Roi-zlilvl' H.XI,l.AGlI NVn,l,lAM IJVNNIN ANNA l'1uc1i Mmncr, CIIIPLICY DIEANNIQ Hom' GTON 7l1ll' iilc'IlIl7Ul'5 ure: V. G. Cosm' Flmxlc Romfksox VIRGINIA Fr3A'l'Hr3Rs'1'oN Rleuixian MAlu4i1.xm Lovlsli IXLMONII M Aux' PENFo1,n IQLNA MCCl'LI.fll'tTH LURA Moons: l'T4I INIARY VVISMAN H12I,1iN Holfrmixx IDOROTHY :XGEE GLADYS FARRAR jAMb:S Foul: jo H N B U RN li'l l'li VVILLIAM hlL'NDY MARGAREP Euma HIQTSY ABBo'l' Romtlvr Ross: Wilsonian Literary Society OFFICERS F1111 Sfvriug LOUISE ATKINSON ..... ,...... P resident ........ ..... I 4OUISlC ATKINSON WINAFRED ALLEN ,,... ..... I 'ire-Presidvllf ....Y, ....S. X VINAFRIQD ALLEN RUTH FORD .,..... ....... S ecrefary .,.,.. ..... I QUTH FORD LOIS VV OOD ...... ...... T reasurer ...... ...... C EEORGE BELL The VVilsOnian Literary Society has had a munber Of very interesting programs during this past year. There was an Armistice Day program, an autumn progrzun, a Thanksgiving Day program, a program On General Robert E. Lee, a Valentine program. and a debate On this Subject: Resolved, That beauty is a greater asset tO girls than brains. At Christmas the VVilsOnian and Lee Literary Societies joinecl in giving the play called VVl1y the Chimes Rang. ITS! -N , , , , - i '23 l T' 3?l'f,,,. 1 g ,ge 15 H., f' '- -Ls. 2 ' Q-A e if Lee Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Spring I4AURIIC XVATTS ....,,. ,,.,.... P l'f'Sl'dCl1f ........ ............ J AMES WATTS ROBERT Cox ,,,,,e. ...... lf ire-P1'esic1'em' ..A.,e ...,.. F RANCES SCHEWEL THEA TDABNEY ..... ,.... S ecretary ...., ...,...,.... J o MURRELL SAM SCRUGGS ,...... ....... T reaszufer .....e.. ....... I 0 TWURRELL At the beginning of the fall term of IQ27 some enthusiastic students from the lower grades Started a literary society from the 2A, 23, and 3A students. This club, callecl the Lee Literary Society, was carried on successfully and is still functioning. The purpose of this society is to create interest among English pupils. Require- ments for membership are an average of eighty on English and a passing mark on three other subjects. The meetings are helcl bi-monthly, during the fifth group. One night meeting each session is helcl at the home of one of the members. The programs consist of music, readings, poems, and plays. Miss Horwitz is the faculty adviser. f ITGI rnn THE CRITIC -QQ, David Garrick fPlayers OFFICERS Fall ' Spring BERNARD BALDWIN ........... ................ P resident ................. ............. T 0M CALDWEDLL ANN DAvIs .............................. ............... V ice-President .............. ............ F RANKLIN YOIINGER FRANKLIN XIOUNGER .................'.. Recording Secretary ........................... KITTY CARDWELL DOROTHY AGEE ............... r ..........,. Corresponding Secretary ................................ BETSY ABBOT MILES POINDEXTER .................................. Treasurer ........ - ..........,.............. MILES POINDEXTER ToM CALDWELL .............. ............... B usiness Manager .......................... BERNARD BALDWIN T. C. MOSELEY ........... ............ S tage Manager .................... ........................ J . P. JONES FRED CLARKE ............................. Assistant Stage Manager ....................... MARVIN BRYANT EQKZLAS ............,.,............................................,......... .......... F acuity Advisers During the past year the David Garrick Players have had a successful season. In the fall term the club presented, as a public performance, three one-act plays: The Bells of Canterbury, The Rector, and The Diabolical Circle. During this term also, a one-act play, His and Hers, was presented in assembly. The Inn of the Star was the Christmas play. In the spring term, Ici On Parle Francais was given in chapel to raise money for the last production of the year. The operetta, Rosamunde, was postponed on account of the illness of Mr. Hartley Turner, who had charge of they music. The Merchant of Ven- ice was substituted, and presented in April. The year's work was climaxed by the Senior play, Daddy Long Legs. This play was staged by the Dramatic Club, but presented by the Senior class. at if -1151, . - ea.. e E V DnAMAT1c SOCIETY Daddy Long Legs CAST OF CHAR.-XCTERS 1929 Jvrvis' Pvrldlvfoll, Clladdy Long Lvgsh ....,.,.,...............,,,A , ,A,A,,,,,,,..,.. ,,,,,, I Q1c11,um M1x1uq11AM -74177105 !Vl'B1'1'll'4' .........,..A................,,,.... ....... ' F1m1x1As C,x1,11w14:1,1, C4j'1'HJ lV3'.C'v1ff ......... ..............,... .... .....,..., ,.,...... F 1 1 1 -inmclq C1,.x1z1i fllvncr 1'111'.vw1.r ...................,..,,.. 11,,,,1 1 Xsmw R,u,1mQK JU.S'ffII1 Clllflllllll .........,,..,,.,,.,.,,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C 21501165 IXELL Griggs, CSccretary to jervisl ...,.. lV!llvfi'. .Y, Cliutler to Jervis? ....... Jl'I.'llSd A-blmff. C Judy J ......,.1,,,,,. ., flfzsx Pl'!ft'!IGl'4f ....................,....,,,,,,,,.,.... Julia PrndIr'In11, CJervis's nciccb ....... Mrs. Pcfzdletmz, Uervis's mother? ,... .. Sallie MuBr1'dv, fJil'l'll11iC'S sisterh ....... jIl'.S'..Sl'Illf1C, Ucrvis's old nurse? Carrzv, CMrs. Scmple' hclpcrb ...,,..,....,..,.........,.....,, Airs. Lippff, QMatro11 of John Grier Home? ...... Cjllldilllll ....... 1, Ul'1'fftI ...,,...,.. Sadiv' Kale ....,.. Illamze .........,......... Susie' ....................................,.., Frvddiv Perkilzs ...,.................. Polly, Cuthe littlest girl 5 ..... . M azd ..........................,............Y..., O1z1'11,xNs: .......F1aAN1q1.1N YOUNGER ......,.1Run1cu'r U,x1,1..xc11 ,..........XV1N1121x1511 XYATF-ON ..,..,.,..,.......,..RUTH Foul: l.L'L'x' A1ec11E11 C1111'1.1i1' .,..,.........MA1lIiI. C111P1,13v ...,.,...,....Lf11S W 0011 ..........,Jl':SSllf MARSH .......X7lRGINlA Ruxwrriu .....,RE1s1iKA11 Sruomt 7,.,,..C1x'1'111-3111N15 M.x1es11 ,.........I'1'l'IlEI. S1'A11l.13S .......I.L'1z1.1N1-: I3,x11.1:v ....,,.,.,C1xLx'1fso Cosmw IT91 .....,.K,vr111u'N lQm's'r12R .......'XRc1112R J15FFE11SuN ...,...No1w131.1, N1C1f101,AS ........HE1,EN HATCHER Adelphicm Debating Society OFFICERS Fall Spring DOROTHY AGEE ..........,. ....... P f'f'sidc'11f ........... ...... D oizornv Acer: AIILI-:S Po1N1w:x'ri-:R ........ ...,.. I 'ice-Presiderzt ......... .........1 X snnv B1XLllOl'K JAMr:s Foam ............,. ...A.... ,S 1l'l'7'f'l'Ul'j' A...... ..,,.A. K ATHRYN CARDWELL TOM CALDWELL ....... ..,.... T reasurvr ....... .......... T 0M CALDWELL The Debating Society was organized in the fall of 1924 under the supervision of Mr. Reaves. ln 1025 when Mr. Reaves went to the Seminary, Mr. C. J. M. Blume became adviser of the club and it was reorganized as the Adelphian Debating Society. Mr. lllume having left the High School in IQ28, the club was taken over by Mr. S. H. Bennett. its present adviser. The purpose of this club is to enable pupils to speak or debate in a clear, effective, and pleasing manner, Credit of one-fourth special unit each semester is given to those students who do satisfactory work in the club. This year our negative debating team, XN'illiam S. Mundy, jr., and Royston Jester, 3rd., won state championship at Charlottesville and our atlirmative team. James Ford. and Dorothy Agee. went to class hnals. NVe were represented in Girls' Public speaking by Doris VVood- head, and in Girls' Public Reading by W'inifred VVatson. John Neubauer was our boy Reader and XYilliam Mundy was our boy Public Speaker. lS0l The French Club OI7I'iICI.':RS Full Spring IJoRo'rnY A015113 ,..., ,..... I Jl'I'.Yl.fll'IIl .,,V ,.w ..,,A, I DOROTHY Amin BIARY HAx111,'roN ..,... ....... I 'ive-Prvs1'cle11f ..., ,,..,, A Asniw I3A1,poCK Fiuin CLARK ....A,.,.,,, ....,.. S lCt'l'!'llII'xX'-Tl'FKI.YIl1't'l' ..... ,,,,,,,AA,,,, I fmgp QlI,ARK 'I'Ri-:NT D1cK1iRsoN ...... ,,,,,,, S '4'1'yz'c111f-fit-nlH115 .,... ,..,. ' I'Ri5N'1' IJICKICRSON The French Club was organized many years ago. It was lirst under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lillian I . ll1'Cg'0I'j', and is now under Miss Kathleen Holmes. Both of these teachers have rendered invaluable service to the organization. 'Ilhe purpose of the French Club is to give the student a broader understanding and a deeper appreciation of the French language: also to create an interest in the Iirench people and their customs. 'llhis is done by the reproduction of French plays and the use of French games at the meetings. which are held once a month at school and twice a term at the homes of the members. The membership is composed of all 4I3's desiring to join and all 4A's having an average of eighty-Five per cent on French. IBII The Spanish Club OFFICERS Fall Spring SPARKS Ross .,..,, .,...... P l't'.Yl.lll7Hf ........ ....,.. I UHN BURNIQTTE EDGAR Fi2RR13I,l ..A... ..w. , I 'iz'e-Prvsifielzf ..A,,,., ,...,.A I SARICL Kl4QI,I,EY IXTARY RUCKER ....ww. ......,. S erreturg' ....... ...... I ULIA KIRKLAND JOHN Mossy .....Y ,....... 7 1I'I'CI.S'lll'Cl' ..,.... v....... R OBERT MURRUR: The Spanish Club has been organized six or seven years. Its purpose is to promote interest in this language and to give the student a broader understanding of the Spanish people. The club has functioned successfully up to the present time. The meetings are held one night out of each month at the homes of the members. Interesting games and Spanish songs are the main feature of each meeting. Miss Bell has been adviser of the club for the past three years. and has proved a very efficient one. p V521 BAND ,xxu ORcHEs'rRA -1 i 1 L l .. l 1 '-1 - K. .. ,Y .L kgmgr fsa ,aa r ff' The Commercial Club OFFICERS Fa-ll Spring EDGAR KERSEY ....... ........ P rcsidvzzf ........ ...........,.. H OWARD BURCH IRENE JACOBS .........,.,. ...... I 'icv-President ......, ,..,.... G ARVIN TANKERSLEY ELIZABETH Scizuccs ...... .,....,. S ecretary ...,,... .ELIZABETH SCRUGGS FRANK ROBERSON ......., ........... 7 'reasurcr ........ ,...... E LEANOR BROWN RALPH RHODI-:s .,....... Sergeazzt-at-f11'uzs ..,,.., ...... I RALPH RHODES RUSSELL JOHNSON ......... ,..,.... R eporters ........ jfQQjQYT11fgIi?2R To promote advancement in the department of Business Education and to learn parliamen- tary usage by practice, the Commercial Club was organized in 1921. In order to encourage students to take more interest and do better work, only those who have high averages are eligible to this club. Three or more socials are given during the term under the supervision of Miss Fields and Miss Marsh, to stimulate interest in this club. The club also features outings and educa- tional tours to business houses and manufacturing plants. These are supervised by Miss Marsh and Mr. Burmahln. Five business men of different professions speak each term at the meetings, which are held in 301 on Mondays or Tuesdays from one to one-twenty P. M. Our efforts have been rewarded by continued interest and progress until now we have .ine of the largest clubs in the school. The club is under the general supervision of Mr. Burmahln, Director, Department of Business Education. i841 w r O. G. A. Club OFFICERS El.IZABE'l'H Scxutscs, , , , ,, ,.,,. , ,, .Prexident Mun' 1,1-:E lhlL'CORMll'li , l'ir4'-Prvxx'dv11t Rvssi-tri, .lonNsoN.,. ........... S 'crrcfary lM3Ni5 JACOBS, , ,., , ,, ,,,, . ., . , ,,. . .... .. ,, ,, ,. Trcaszwvr The purpose of the 0, G. A. is tu encuurage the development of skillful shurtliaml writing. Membership is granted to thuse whose notes show artistic merit. 'I'he O. G. A. Cluh was organized in the fall of IQZJ. It was inactive for several years, but in the fall of 1928 uas reorganized uusler the leadership of Elizabeth Scruggs, Miss Phrnnsie Marsh is the faculty adviser. ..Q4L lp .A. T. C. OFFICERS Full , Klxrui-:mum Srigrrizu, , ,l'rr,m1rnf, , ,I 'Jill'-1,fl'.Ylli4'lIf Gmuws Corrsv ..,...,,. . IC1.i:5ARE1'u Scnuctiss ., Russia Buxciass ........ .A.v.vz'.vtunt ,Sw-rrilza-y. Gmuuzlm C.xRwll.I-3.., , ,,,,. ..,. T rm1.vzu'rr,,.., , Rixufn Ruomzs .,,, ,. . ., ., , . , ..,,, I?f'portvr..., .5lL'l'Yt.'fl1I'j',, , , Club Sfflillll ,,,EI.lZAl4ETH ELLIS KATHERINE WALKER .. ..EI,1zixn12TH SCRUGGS .., ....... Arms Booru ,, , ,RALPH Ruomes ,JAMES Li:GiutNm: The VV. A. T. C. is a very recent organization, having been organizefl September, 1928, its purpose heing to stimulate interest in the annual typewriting contest. The inilivicluals maintaining the lrest accuracy record throughout the term are chosen as representatives in the contest. The faculty advisers are Miss Marsh, Mrs. Owen, and Miss Chiles. I 83 I , fo':f::gi1 .ga , ,V - vs...-,1 ,, k , I L .il .,-, A, I B Hiff OFFICERS I ASHBY BALDOCK ....... ....................... ............ P r eszdent JOHN PAYNE .,............... ...... V ice-President CLARENCE SANDIFER ...... ......... S ecretary MILES POINDEXTER ...,.. ...... T reasurer GEORGE BELL ........... ........ C haplain The Hi-Y Club is an organization of leading upper-class, high school boys, who have as their purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. lts slogan is Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean life. Membership is open to the more mature students, sixteen years of age and over, who are seeking to enlist boys in a campaign for the best scholarship, for physical fitness, and for lives of unselfish service. The local Hi-Y meets each Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. Programs consist of inspirational talks, discussions of present-day problems, plans for personal and school betterment, and service activities. ls6l X. Hx ..l. Q. N.. 4 ,.,-by, I I I f . A lgjqmi :ul I. ,ms .. -I Eg I l Fall CATIIARINE SPRINKLII... .. JACQUELINI3 IIAI,13Y ...... x'lRGlNI.X BROWN.. .,. BETTY KAsI,I:R ......... Joi: SNEED ,.... ..... Full NORMA CAREER... Donornv '1'wEI:m' ..,,, KATIIIWN STIQPPE ..,,,, EVIQLYN lNlCCRAVV. ,,.. .i G. H. S. C. and B2 Club OFFICERS OF G. H. S. C. ........Pl'I'51dL'Ill,. .I'ii'z'-Prctridz' nt ,,,, . .......Sz'N'L'frIry...... . ,... Trca.vurcr ,,,.,.Historian,...... OFFICERS OF BY CLUB ...W...PrcsidcIzt,...,,,.,. , , ,,., l lil'l'-PTCSiKfF lt! ,......S'c'rrctary....... .. .. ,,,,,.,., Trcasurcr ....,. ...,,.,,...,..,. . ,.., ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. . . . .. Spring CATHARINE SPRINKLE ..........VIRGINIA BROWN SNEED . ,--....,. ELMA COLEMAN .....,..BILLY WILKINSON Spring ..EI.IzAnE1'II Scnuucs .Russl-1I.I. JOHNSON ...........lIu2NI-: Jixcous .WLOUISIZ JENNINGS As Knights of the Round 'l'able, the Girl Reserves, known as the GiI'l's High School Club, this year have been seekers of the quest tu End and give the best. VVith the Holy Grail ot' Friendship ever before them, they have sought, through the school, to widen the Round Table. Together they took the Oath: 'AGive to the world the best that you have: And the best will come back to you. The Be-Square Club was organized in the fall of 1926 especially for commercial girls, though others may join, The present advisers are Miss Catherine llarnsbcrger, Miss Lucy Fields, Mrs. Boyd Owen, and Miss Hazel Anderson, Girl Reserve Secretary. Its meetings are held each Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. l87l X 'wie' '-'wr - P e THE CRITIC --we -1-15.1. 3 3 C Honor League, 1929 OFFICERS . Howann FORD ....,......A. A.........A..... ............ ,..,, ....... P r e .ndent MILDRED Arrsnson ....... . ...... ............. V ice-President Mines Pomosxrsn ........ . .................,...................... Secretary BETTY KARL!-:R ..... : .....,. ......Y. S enior Class Representative THEA DABNEY ..,..,. ..... ....,... J u nior Class Representative HENRY Mossv .......... .. ............ ,..,... ,.... . . .Sophomore Class Representative FACULTY ADVI Mn. F. B. McLAunm Miss CATHERINE HA ness Mn. C. A. Simson The object of the Honor League is to encourage and promote the spirit of 'honor and self-respect among the pupils of the High School. ARTICLE II The Honor System requires that a student shall, in all the relations of student life, act honorably. Lying, bringing in forged notes, cheating, and stealing shall be considered violations of the pledge of the Honor League. It is important that everyone exercise the greatest care to keep himself free from suspicion of evil. Cheating shall be interpreted to mean getting Cor givingj help on English parallel notebooks, compositions, Senior essays, Science notebooks, tests, examinations, or in any work which the teacherspecifies must be done without assistance, or pledged. . It shall be the duty of each member to abide by this constitution, to discourage any dishonorable conduct among the pupils, and to do all he can to promote and uphold the principles of the Honor League. How he can best do this is left to the individual. To become a member of the Honor League, a pupil must sign the following pledge: I do hereby promise that I will abide by the principles of the Honor League as contained in Article II, and will do my best to promote honor in the E. C. Glass High School. ..q.--gg.. S. A. P. Miss MARsH ....... ......,. ........ ..... ....... A d 'vi s er MABEL CHIPLEY ....,.. .......... P resident BETTY KABLER ............. ..... V ice-President CATHERINE THOMAS ...... .......... S ecretary DORQTHY CURRIER ...... ...... T reasurer This fall a group of enthusiastic High Times reporters and several other pupils interested in learning typewriting knocked on the door of the typewriting room day after day imploring that they be admitted. Finally the door opened, and with gleeful shouts, eleven future expert typists took their seats to begin, under the direction of Miss Marsh, the diligent study of the fascinating art of giving wings to words. They decided that the W. A. T. C.'s just could not get ahead of them, so the S. A. P. club was organized. The initials A. D. T. were first chosen, but when members of other clubs guessed that they stood for After Dinner Typists, the name was changed to what it should originally have been-S. A. P. l88l 15 .EV -4 sl GRE 'r 4 DPEN SPACES U -sf rl 4: FUYHILIEQTFIIC 3 f' L . 9 gdff , ff all 1 jf' g? KX Ti' 7L 35 fu ' 4. 11' lgig vw M, ! , I 1, f 2 Dub l Cxj J M ,,,, UQ! Age I 1 r 5 af. A! V , ,V . if K I 1 A Bottom Row: Left to right, Kulp, Syclnor, Hawkins, Stovall, Goldenlmerg, Clark, Maniates, Perkins, Roclenhizer, Brewer, Burks Sumrzti Row: XYuolridge, Leys, McFayclen, F. Davis, Cancllcr, Booth, Sanclifer, Uglesby, R. Davis, Driskill Third Row: Porter, D. Bryant, Oglesby, Kersey, Brown, Flippin, Coleman, Bareese, NVright Fourth Row: Lewis, M. Bryant, LeGrand, Haas Fifth Row: McCue, Cralle, Graves, Funk Football SCORES Lynchburg ,.... .......... 0 Clifton Forge Lynchburg .. .......,.. IO V. E. S. ..... Lynchburg .,,,. ,.......,. I 9 Bedford ........ 4fLy11cl1lJurg ..... .......,.. I 3 Maury ..,...... l'Lynchbnrg ..... .,..,. 6 Salem ..... 7l4Ly11ghlJurg ,,... .......... 6 I Danville .... Lyucliburg ....,,, .......... 2 0 Covington ...... 3fcLy11Chlmrg ,..,, ...... 7 POI'tSI'IlOlltlI .. 1fLynchburg ,,....... .......... 0 Roanoke ........ Total ..,..,........... ........ 1 45 Total ....... Conference games, 90 l Sl. 'if 1 ,.. Q-.- ,J . FH 4 .ali First Row: Adams, Booth, Johnson, Maniates, Ford, Haas Seraud Raw: Franklin, Lewis, Scruggs, Leys, Wright, Giles Third Row: Stevens, Davis, Coleman, Payne Fourth Row: McCue, Funk BasketfBall SCORES Lynchburg ...... ...... I 5 Lynchburg ...... ...... I 5 Lynchburg ...,,. ...... 2 I 'Lynchburg ...... I4 Lynchburg ...... ....,. 2 8 Lynchburg ...... ...... I 7 Lynchburg ...... ...... 2 2 'kLynchburg .,.,.. 16 Lynchburg ...... ...... 2 0 Lynchburg ,..... .,.... I 2 Lynchburg ...... 7 Lynchburg ......... I7 Total ...... ........... ......... 2 o 4 Conference games. IQ91 Salem ......... Danville ...................,,.,..,. V. E. S. ,..,....,..................... . Roanoke C2 Ex. Per.D ........,. V. E. S. ................,,......,............ . Randolph-Macon ...,..,,..,...,,..,...,,,,,,, Hargrave Military Academy ..,..... Salem ............................,.....,,.,,.,..... Danville .......................,.,.,,.,,...... Hargrave ...... R. M. A. ..... . Roanoke ........ Total ....... 1 .. 24 ,. 26 I3 16 30 18 42 33 .. I3 I7 .. 26 .. 24 .........272 Bottom Row: Stevens, Haas, Higginbottom, Burch, Vlfoolriclge, A. Stump, Perkins, Peters Sefona' Row: McDearn1an, Coleman, Booth, Johnson, Oglesby, VVatts Third Row: McCue, Haile, Miller, Funk Baseball scoREs L. H, S ,.,....,w. ....s...., 7 Randolph-Macon ........,. ,,,,,,. 8 QFL. H. S ....s,,,,. ....A...., 0 Salem ,..........V,.,,..,,............ e..A...,,,.. 1 2 L. H. S .......... .......... 5 Hargrave ......... ..,,... 8 L. H. S .... ..,.. .......... O V . E. S. .......,.. ..,....,.... 2 9 XL, H, S ......,.. .......... 3 Danville .....,. ...,.., 5 fL. H, S ......., . .,......,. 2 Roanoke ..,..............,.... .,,,... 6 L. H. S ......... .....,.... 5 Randolph-Macon ...,, ....,,, 2 L. H. S .......... ,..,........... o Hargrave .................,..., .,,,,,.,.,., 1 1 Total ......l......... ...,..,... 2 2 Total .......... ,,...,..,.., 8 1 'Conference g mes. l 92 l Q ,ml -V -137' A-A Vdr- A-wg, , , J.-. ,. ,.,...--... .f .- Y, 'w . W, ,Y ....,- - gf' h Mr----W-.--g. 2 X fb r HI 5 E4 fc-- L u g--- A . . - . . .X .f-I . 'ig . r ' 1 'fu-like 1, U, First Row: Dunnington, Scruggs, Ferrell, Ballou, Mason, Baresse, LeGrand Baldock Second Row: Oliver, Flippin, Bryant, Poindexter, Adkins, D. Scruggs Third Row: Cox, Finnerty, McCue Track SCORES Lynchburg .,......... ...,....... 4 4 R. M. .VX ..,,..., ,,..,,,,,,. 7 3 Lynchburg ........... ,.,........ 5 gk H. M. A .......,,. ..,......r.. 6 syg State Meet, I2 points E931 -.. ,, ,,.....,--nn..1-...-,-.Q - V --W f - N -- -- --Y -1 ! - - ga- -if 7, I -1 ,-gi---.Q g2w,..:-t -9 1 W- fuer- J THE CRITIC Girls' Athletics Instead of having one regular varsity basket-ball team as heretofore, this year, the girls, with Mrs. Kingas Coach, were given an opportunity to engage in various sports. Intramural contests were held in basket-ball, volley ball, track and baseball. In basket-ball, the Juniors were victors, defeating the Seniors by the score of 18 to 16. , Two swimming teams were also organized, and a tennis tournament was conducted. This year the point system was used, letters being given to those making as many as 500 points. A silver cup was awarded the girl making the greatest number of points. The Girls' Athletic Council was composed of Catherine Sprinkle, as manager of Girls' Athletics, Alice Adkerson and Lois Wood, vice-president and secretary respectively of the Athletic Association, and a class representative for each year. in tr Iyar-.F JEiiT::::: 'HIKCRVHC lll-Qggig? .. ,gf J' an . C ff- :I IZJ , THE x 'fja I y NN 1 N j f 'X I Jssrzws . X 0 I xx I g g- g, Lg Ig' C - . H55 B 9 fx f A ,E- 5 ,I 1,2 z ' , I - if E ,D l a , III E -- ne- I I 5 'SM-l?if,ffl I I I ' , I Ili 1 I II ji I Arthur Finkel, after having a couple of operations on his arm, says he II is going to have a zipper attachment put on next time. I Ii II r I I I S 1 I Who are those two men that have been hanging around the place lately P asked the king. HI 'I Oh, said his valet, one of them is your cook's latest beau and the I other one seems to be playing second fiddle to him. 'III Well, said the king, you go tell the captain of the guards to hang up the I1 fiddle and the beau. i I I .1 Herbert Adkins: Ever read 'Pickwick Papers'? , Sam Putt: No, I donlt care' for these small, town papers. I I Old Lady: Do you eat often here, little boy ? Ifl Arthur Joslin: No, only potatoes and sandwiches. It I I . I I I Alsen Thomas: I tell ou m ancestors were eople with brains. ' I I Y Y l 1 P , If Grier Carson: Too bad you were disinheritedf' I I I- X Mrs. Nicholas: Winnifred, can you sing soprano P I I III Winnifred Watson: I don't know, Mrs. Nicholas. How does the first I II line go F I, ' I I I How much are your cherries ? I I I I Ten cents a peck. I e al What do you think I am, a bird P IIE, QI I Id dPg'ofess5or Oglesby: What would you do, Fogel, if you had an eight- I , si e gure. I Julius Fogel: Fd go into a side show. Hr-L Ip V v ,Cl THF1 CRITIC lj-j Senior: Always place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Rat: What, and get bit ! The parrot from Boston, who is visiting us, pipes up and says, now and then, Polly is extremely desirous of a'cracker. A Puzzled Wife: I wonder what these tickets that I found in Hubby's pocket are for. Kind Friend: Your husband is probably an archeologist. The tickets are evidence of a lost race. Hardboiled Hotel Clerk Cover phonelz Well, what's biting ya now ? Timid Guest: That's exactly what I want to know. ---- Why do all the girls around here wear high heels ? --- Oh, they're trying to raise their minds to a higher level, I think. Teacher! Say there, Stump, are you chewing gum in my class ? Stump: Naw, this is tobacco. Teacher: Oh, I beg your pardonfi ' Our high school girls are so pretty that the streetcar company removed all the advertising in the cars they used. Nobodyever looked at it. Lot's wife had nothing on me, sighed the Senior as he turned to a pile of books. Edgar Ferrell, the sprint king, and Jason Ballou, the distance monarch, are fast friends. I Mr. Lewis: Now, who was George Washington ?,' Charley Claiborne: Oh, he was the guy who lived off his wife's candy. Prisoner: Judge, please put me in cell 38 Judge: Why E Prisoner: Because it's the one father used to have. in me in EF .Iggy ,-an .Ya K A A Q 'Eg ' O me mzc Ogokarnscneors 'X X JHE-lI lI--X--X-J!-'DHI--JG-JHHHHG-3696-3656569HHHHHH6-X-94-QHEBHHHHHHC--JHHHHHI-96-D6-BHP-DHI--JG-JHHHHH!'-X- FIC PK :Ike Oficcrs I 1 WM. V. WILSON, jk., President ALLEN CUCULLU, Vice-President at :le GILES H. MILLER, V.-Pres. and Cashier B. F. COUSINS, Assistant Cashier :le SQ G. R. LEWIS, JR., Assistant Cashier Tl-IOS. W. C-1LL1AM, Assistant Cashier E iHHP-JHHHHHE-X-9P-JHHHC-4HC--JHHH!-91--DHHHC' QHC--IG-lHE'J6-JG-JHHH6-JE'X-JHHI--JE-JE -X--K--16 -X- THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND 'lI l6-X-JI-4699!-QHPX-if-91-BHC-QQBHHP 96-JE-JI--JHHC-96-JHHI--JH?-JP-JHHHHHHG 3-K- IF Bk Pk SIG Sl! Sk HF HK Dk Sk Sk Pk Pk Pk Dk Pk Pk Sk F14 Uk Sk Pk Pk Pk Pk Dk PF bk Dk Dk :lf 214 Pk Pk PK Pk Pk PK Dk Pk Pk SIC Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk PF PF Pk PIC Pk FK Pk Pk Pk ik Pk UF-X-99 :ze 'k 7 I I I A ii ,-1115: ':i-'wg' . Y ' .'Y W' iv1w121',4 wx 'tif '. QIf, ! 1 '1, ,' -' qigyrn':T'ZIQ '5'g'-1, 32 H5121-fi iiiifjqiiilii igtttli iii'l9IiF1W1t1yin1iiil'1twxi'imfuvniiiiiiiWi 1if'iY 1ImWi':,iili:i''31, i Vwv- ,l'li1li3'1'1w F!H'4'1'ImIs':mwi:nm41s VH F'- ii 1 '. ef?-' 'K law liwm WU. 1lilisriEl.iiWb't:iWifieb -ui we ,iaism Las' et: 1 1 W iiiiiliii' Willa ilwliililillfri Blf'5,H1:IgEttti:::igjij5 psi,1iamuiiisi1zif3fa ,ye ,ie ,fini Mui WIN iQtQfgWi' g'glQl: qgvgissiggai: is ak ...L L: Lili!! .-N, '5gll1i..gp1:5lN:ii gk 1 , MH iiiimiiifigtailltiiviaia -M it 'Gita ZH2i1'f?2.::,g.-EW ?i',,Qj3f'i3yFi?' f 25 .,,,,-ex e! if ef,e ft I I Oi 1 1 -'- f-:E-,Tv , 11:-' ,fa,5:?..1'..:' ' - .za-iff? ' 1 as 2 Resources OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS 1 ,it :te 1 1' :ie ge Operating 1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT TRAVEL DEPARTMENT I..YNCHBURG'S OLDEST BANK ADVERTISEMENTS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT- The College Pharmacy THE DRUG The siore with a happy atmosphere We Appreciate Your Patronage C. R. BUTLER, Proprietor LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST Me: Say, did you see that good looking mama I had out last night F It: Yeah, what about it P Me: She sure had affectionate eyes. It: Wadda yuh mean ahfectionate eyes ? Me: Yell, I tell you, it's this way. They're always looking at each other. -Arizona Kitty Kat. SOCIETY I T A DELICIOUS FILLED CONFECTION Manufactured by Harris-Woodson Company LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA PI EASE PATRONIZE OUR ADX ERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WHILE You ARE LEARNING, LEARN TO SAVE B. 8z L. Offers the Best Systematic Plan, and Paying Interest at the Rate of Gyfjl THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING Xi LOAN ASSOCIATION WILLS-CAMP CO., Inc. 9TH AND MAIN STS., LYNCHBURG, VA. We S pecialifze in Clothes and Furnishings for Young ZVI en and Boys Agents for STEIN-BLOCH AND JACK O'LEATHER CLOTHES OUTFITTERS TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS If you want to keep in touch with THE NEW RECORDS Come to Our Phonograph Department BASEMENT STORE. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS MILLER TIRE sr BATTERY Co Fifth and Court HOOD TIRES :: WILLARD BATTERIES Phone 4035 PORTRAITS OF QUALITY KIDD STUDIO 915 MAIN STREET 30 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW ASSURES YOU THE BEST Portraits That Please HARRY Klnn, Proprietor Compliments of The Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce Whose members take great pride in the work of the High School in developing future citizens of our city LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS COMFORT AND SATISFACTION-- REWARDS OF GOOD JUDGMENT Discriminating Ones Choose Rivermont Dry Cleaning KL Dye Works, Inc. PHONE 2723 1220 RIVERMONT AVE. APPERSON-LEE MOTOR CO. JN THE UNIVERSAI CAR EIGI-ITEEN YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA PLAIN FANCY SERVICE CREAMERY nchbwfg Quality ICE CREAM MILK AND CREAM WHERE PURITY REIGNS SUPREME Wholesale--Retail 706 EIGHTH STREET PHONE 2196 LEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Don't Trifle with Your Health-The Best is Nom: too Good MASSIE Sz LONG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Quality and Safety-Phone 2878 Agents for HUYLEB,S Candies 805 MAIN STREET LYNCHEURG, Vnmmu We make-School Pins, Rings and Fraternity Jewelry IF 1T'S EYEGLASSES See Us for QUALITY and SERVICE BUCKINGHAM AND FLIPPIN 912 MAIN STREET LYNCHBUBG, Vmurzru HUGHES DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 975 1603 PARK AVENUE LYNUHBURG, VA. ff ' 57 E143 XD 3,2 Nj 1 YHTWWN , rf - X Y 'Q-Q 4- X SSI -51 T- w, if F' A gm! QW ii We i n ' hflif i lib - e gg.. THE MOST CRITICAL ARE PLEASED with the Delicious Fountain Drinks and Tea Room Service al Q , M , J, L59 fufn 51111 4,1 E1 .1 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS KEEP YOUR LIPS SOFT WITH FLEET,S CHAP STICK FLE ET'S Fine for Little Chaps and Big Chaps ' 0 AT ALL DRUG STORES M CHAP STICK COMPANY Tradevlwark Re Lynchburg, Va. g' 6l 7 MAIN STREET TELEPHONES 3748 AND 65 BEARDSWCRTH'S HLYNCHBURCTS LEADING RADIO DEALER R C A RADIOLA MAJESTIC ATWATER KENT Rent a NEW Car TI-IE ADVANCE 1 And Keep Posied on Local and I World Iiapijenings Lynchburg Central .You-Drlve-It SPORTS, COMICS, ETC. CorP0l'atl0U STORAGE 605 Main St. Phone I33l COMPLIMENTS of ADAMS 65 COBBS PLE SE P 0 IZE OU AD ERTISE S ADVERTISEMENTS THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE UNUSUAL FIND IT A PLEASURE TO CHOOSE THEIR GIFTS HERE WHERE GIFTS ARE DIFFERENT' J. D. MOOSE 64 SON, Inc. I f We Sponsor It, You Know I t's Correct D. B. RYLAND 8z COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS R09 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. You Can't Fool the Kid Brother The boys of today have an uncanny way of knowing what is right and what looks right on them. They want what the university boys are wearing, and we have it for them. .,y. XX SELZ SIX .s I f AEN. I f ws g '-N'-Qfflf. gifge In Black and Tan J 1, vat., K 1:-i' ,X -.522 at 36 . . For style, Ht and wearing qualities it is - ' S. . H unexcellecl -. awp J 1 . J. E. WOOD Sl BRO. Featuring Young M en's and Boys' Apparel PLEASE P TRONIZE OU ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS G. A. COLEMAN CO. 910 MAIN STREET Smart Footwear for Sub-Debsu Exclusive Styles LET SQHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST . ...,. . if n mo 'neutrodyne plus X Beahm Battery Co. 'S E 400 RIVERMONT AVE. - - PHONE 723 12 Years' Experience NutElike1yg tl1at's what he went out for. -Colzmuzs. Charon ite 21 newcomer to Hades3 1 The river Styx ! Neophyte: .eXl1! 1 see you have Z1 cold. -Purple Cow. ll ll CS Is the editor in ? Nope, he just went out for lunch. XVill he be back after that ? w M W sl wi- wr - ' EN VMNTG f HALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS x COIDR PLATES S E , 73uiZders fy' Better Zlnnualsf' f 4 DESIGNERS 0 LYN CH BUEC. HVIRGINIAFN' ENGRAVERS A 4 A Au A- PLEASE PAT ONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS To the Boys and Girls HARRY WEINSTEIN of Lynchburg: Sz SONS start the habit of thrift by saving your money in an old Home Fuynishers age endowment life insurance policy. 216-218 Twelfth St. P. G. COSBY, Jn. General Agent Pilot Life Insurance Co. LYNCHBUBG VIRGINIA 616 CHURCH ST., LYNCHBURG, VA. THERE IS A SATISFACTION IN KNOWING YOUR DEAR ONES ARE SAFE Ride the Street Cars The SAFEST Vehicle on the Street OAKLAND AND PONTIAC Sales and Service DODD MOTOR CO., Inc. 5TH STREET 8: PARK AVENUE PHONE 2665 COLEMAN St BRADLEY SNYDER Sr BERMAN PRINTING-ENGRAVING Incorporated THE POPULAR PRICE STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS-PROGRAMS , 914 Malu Street Phone 576'W We Speoialize in Au That it New in ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE READY-T0-WEAR P. O. Box 127 LYNCJEIBURG, VA. MILLINERY, SHOES Christmas Greeting Cards DRY GOODS, ETC- LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Big C Clothing Company PHONE 716 3501 MEMORIAL AVENUE FORT HILL PHARMACY Cut-Rate Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS, SODAS, CANDIES Motorcycle Delivery Randolph-Macon Woman's College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Compliments of RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE to THE LYNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL D. R. ANDERSON, President of R.-M. W. O. PLEASE PATRO E ' SERS ADVERTISEMENTS CoIvIPLIIvIENTs OF JONES MEMORIAL LIBRARY Open Daily Except Sundays, 9 A. M.-9 P. M. COLLEGE HILL BRANCH DUNBAR BRANCH 9A,M,I05P,M, 9A.M.Io5P.M.-7P.M.Io9P.M. Mona Tue5,, Thurs. Tues., Wed. and Fri. 9 A, M,-6 P, M, Wgd., F,-in 9 A. M.-7 P. M. Mon. 61 Thurs. FORT HILL BRANCH z P. M.-6 P. M. Patronize Our Advertisers HANCOCK MOTOR CO., Inc. TELEPHONE 254 n I U LA SALLE 0 I! I SALES AND SERVICE CHURCH AND SIXTH STREETS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA W. D. DIUGUID, Inc. 616 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. Established 1817-Incorporated 1922 More Than a Century of Records and Service PLEASE PAT ONIZE OUR AD ERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS ICE CREAM-THE SANITARY KIND . . Anything in W j,fh7770I 6 REAL ESTATE PASTEURIZED SEE M 'lk d ' Pan Cream KIAH T. FORD sz co. HONE 411 207 9th STREET SANITARY DAIRY, INC. 1213-15 CHURCH ST. LYNCHBURG, VA. Phone 550 LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST A commercial traveler, held up in Orkney by a storm, telegraphed to l hrm in Aberdeen: Marooned here by storm. IVire instructions. The reply came: Start summer holidays as from yesterday. -Caledonian. To H ave the Recipient Say- J UST WHAT I,VE ALWAYS WANTED Assures You Just Such Appreciation If It's from Dlfllili' ngfnum JUUTWIMTIVBMNVAYBYMNT THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST I t's More Sanitary I t's Cheaper White Star Laundry Co. PHONES 812-813 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Will White Shoe Store HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 MAIN STREET LYNCHBUBG, VIEGINIA LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST Two farmers met at a cross-roads. Sy, said one, what did you give your horse last week when he was sick P Turpentine, said Sy. Giddap ! .EX week later they met again. Sy,', said the other farmer, I gave my horse turpentine and lie died. Sy responded brieiiy, So'd mine. Giddap! klywgiuia RNI- Brown-Morrison Co., Inc. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS T18 MAIN STEEET LYNCHBUBG, VIRGINIA Foss Candies Gilbe,-ts Candies Prescriptions Filled Glasses Fitted parker Fountain pens Broken Lenses Duplicated TIIOIWAS B. EDMUNDS CLAIBORNE DRUG CO- Optometrist and Optician 828 CHURCH STREET -- Corner Ninth 617 MAIN STREET LYNCHBUBG, VA. PLEASE PATRONIZF OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Hill City Tobacco Co. LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST He was a liigliwayman but he had one defect. He couldn't pronounce the letter l and so had to use xv in its place. However, everything went all right until one night he stuck up a man and his wife. Stand and dewiver! Your money or your wife, he lisped. Take her, said the man. After this he reformed and became a good honest hijacker. -Pitt Pantlzvr. Beautif the Home With ' E N. L1 ef zme u ' ,. ,,,W,. fig ,V,,,. -I F . ' ll i Y y . LQ, -on f, . 'lflf'f'l'l,lft'Dlf'l'C -'9 i.gf,ifg1J:'5Z1'.'-11,1.Qg f rx! f E E MM 'M li1,H', ' Not only will you .YG f find a large as- 4i'ii'i?'iT1-flf1-'-'.--,11521557 '2C:'5i'f1f ' 'ii' sortme t f l' ' ' room iiluriiitulifiimai 1, , B O 2 McGehee's but If T 'Bib also a complete 'as-V mms stock of furnish- ings f - Q room iiirtheevlieoirlwe . - - bl Lgnchburgs Leading Fumiture Store rffjffj Y PLEASE PATRONXZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS DUCO Q KYANIZE D. A. HINES PAINT STORE 316 Twelfth Street Phone 5l2 ALL OUR PAINTS ARE WELL KNOWN, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Take no chances BRUSHES VALSPAR Patron: May I have some stationery? Clerk Qhaughtilyj 3 Are you a guest of the house F' Patron: Heck, no! Tm paying twenty dollars a day. -Ollapad. 11011 Hell-o, olcl fellow! Wflrat college do you go to P Notre Dame Sclloolfl VVell, well, that's too bad, I wouldu't swear about it. -fzzdgc. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR LEIAAN com PANY Since 1853 208 FIFTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Craighill 8: Jones, Inc. DRUGGISTS Soda Fountain :: Luncheonette Whitman's Candy Norris Candy LET SCHEWEL FEATHER lYOUR NEST PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS SUPERIOR AUTO CO. Where Values Are Greatestv WATCH OUT FOR CI-IEVROLETSH The Town Is Full of Them 508 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST Gallant Guest tto hostess as they walk to the tahlel : And may I sit on your right hand ? Hostess: No, l'll have to eat with that. Youll better take a chairf, --Tid-Bits, London. There's a Difference in Bread -ask for it by name- HOLSOM and J USTRITE ARE ALL THE NAME TMPLIES STA-KLEEN BAKERY, INC. i'Which would you prefer in your future husband-wealth, ability, or appearance ? asked the pretty girl. Appearance, my dearf, replied the spinster: but he's got to appear pretty SOOILH-'E.1'Cl'lUlZgC. ll D- 0 Hey, Mike, said a Workman to the other atop, don't Come down on the ladder on the north corner-I took it away.',-Lampoou. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS The Peoples National ank OF LYNCHBURG Capital and Surplus ONE MILLION DOLLARS LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT! Thrift pays-especially when the money you save is invested safely and profitably in building and loan shares LYNCHBURG MUTUAL BUILDING 6: LOAN ASSOCIATION RICHARD HANCOCK, l':-esirlent DANDRIDGI-3 MURREL1., Secretary 219 Lynch Building EVERYTHING FOR EVERY CAME S. O. FISHER, INC. Over I 00 Years D. A. PAYNE, Presidenl R. T. WATTS, JR., Vice-Presirienl II. R. GILLIAM, JR., Secretary and Treasurer W. P. SHELTON, Assistant Secrelary and Treasurer LYNCHBURG TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA RESOURCES 254,500,000 THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN THE STATE PLEASE PAT 0 I E OUR ADVERTISERS .fl Dl'IZli'Tl.5'liMENTS BROWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. INC., HUPMOBILE DEALER AMAJOR proportion of the members of our high school Varsity Football Squad buy their clothes here. lt's been that way since football started at L. H. S. All high school boys old enough to wear men's clothes should see our line before buying anything. S. 1Hi.1Fi1aANKLiN The Young MCl7,S Shop Deane-Jackson Co., Inc. Dealers in FRIGIDAIRE :: DELCO-LIGHT PHONE I50l 6l0 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia ETE wk ik Pk Pk 'lg E. P. Mmm, President J. D. OWEN, Vice-Pmideni and cmhier ' FIC :lf 1 ERNEST WILLIAMS, Vice-Preaidenl 1. L. joNEs, Assistant Cashier 1 1 H. T. NICHOLAS, Vice-Prcsidenl L. NICHOLAS, Assialant Cashier 1 1 1 il! PF bk FF 1 if Sli 1 Three Per Cent and Safety 1 1 1 if 14 PIC Bl' 1 x ik I 1 ik -DG 41- 'X JHHl lC'-lF'3C--JHC'-X-9i--lC-9Hl--JE-lHHf'9E-lE-JE-3991-49-IHC-JP-!H6-JP-36966696 O G i 0 U5 3 0 I-It I11 . D ,I ,.. . E D H cn N G QD F0 D' L11 '-K C! 'JU OO W w S3 Q SD A -Je-me-x-eeaHt-ee-JeaHHeae-Je-:e4t-aHHHHHe-IeeeaHe-Ieaeee-x-eeae-x-ee-It--H--x-X--:sae-Ieat--me-It--be -Je 'X-'X--X--X-X--39 4HK--J6-J6-X--ll-9G-lHf--JC--X--JC-9l-4i-9C-'JK--X'-JP-JC- Eight Million Dollars The Old, Big, STRONG Bank 4l lf'X'4f'X X l X l JHHl'9C'4P'X'4i'lf'4P'JC'4C J6'3P'16'XUJHHHC'96-BHG-X-'X--X-41'4HHHf'5l'9Hl X'9f'9C lHf'9P9HHf'4Hl-4HP4HHf JP'K' i f A HQ B E L L K4tE.. H' 'MJ -v' my 3 THE IMPRINT OE PRIDE RINTING is the great con- structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. CITO appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer- ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL J P BELL COMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET 1 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA D an may vc 14.4 . Wh fa ff ?'f7'v.A.'., f' f . ' ,. D '41-YU, ,wg wif .- nv. ' ' -, I ,,. QR , ,, ,R A i. gi., .4 , 1 15? 1-M' 5751 , -M .: Yu' cf., s RQ- K ,gn -, 1, .-A., f- ,A ap .1-. , ,V -r - A., Alif W 164455 'f m. ,. 1 4 15. ,rj R4 4- ,-.1 .' Wy. :U 1y,r- . . bn' . ' 5-'. E211 -' ,f ,xr , 4,5 55' f 7.3: at , .wifi P ' .'7l , fx , .. n- nz . 5 .AR x , -'E ' L, -:.' .,..v- V M W f wpw x 3.1. X-.Lv . 1 i ,A,.,1 ,.'-1 r ' --,Ap J' 35. . s: IL x- -. - fit -' .rg-, ., Wg, J--v. 'if' 7? -r Q.. .-N. 1..w..,yVf ,, .. .?,ngn:Jt.SiL'Q, -fly .fqgli , 1 x'f-'93- + fan. -,,.f Asif. .rf 'Migi ' .57 .x 7.-1' -f - A zu., , 4 5315- Y' .- if fa, , . 1- , H5351 -3 E fri, . 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