Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

a =a - rh oe :] 4 f ‘ f : i a , t q } — J _ = = ¥ 4 Pog bo mo 4 ay a -— - Boreas by ; ee ON (@@ yew ( i Sa et gear = hee a | EX LIBRIS Yergunios | faath ‘THE CRITIC-CREST Senior Issue of The CRITIC Literary Magazine of The E. C. Glass High School mt esi ‘Ie d! LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MCMAXXII TO MARY ‘SPOTSWOOD PAYNES A This volume of the Critic-Crest is affectionately dedicated, with the sincere admiration of her associates, both on the Critic Staff and in the Senior Class, for her fine- ness of character, her unusual ability, and her generous willingness to use her gifts in the service of others. Ehte CRIV:CAGR Baer CONTENTS Dedication Foreword Faculty Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Headlines Page Literary Department Activities Advertisements . ll D8 60) 62 63 79 98 jgive: thie Ce CRE oil May these pages, influenced by the thoughts and ideals of VVashington, aid us in guiding our lives through the coming years af fee M arch On We, the surveyors, who felt the thrill Of the forest unmapt, the trail uncharted, And know that we can boast of skill And strength—now we are parted! We, the warriors, who “fought the good fight,” Who won and lost, and still kept on— Now we must go in dark and light, And fight to the finish, and fight alone! We, the leaders, who climbed the long hull, Hoisted our flag, made good our boast— We must go on, upward still— One by one—stand out in the host! The iC RID LCACR Ea: 2 ra eZ FACULT ¥ Respect for its authority, compliance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxims of true liberty—George Washington. ms a dichitemen alka bel Cy es eras MZ . HOLMES MUS _ p HIpor a mur GOODE MR.OGLESBY Me The MIT CRAIGHILL SON Mi PREBBLE CRs ee GR Sak, The Faculty H. A. C. Watker, Principal BLAKE E, Istey, Assistant Principal, Mathematics PAULINE T. FisHER, Dean of Girls, History CuHarLtes M. Appot, History HARRIETTE S. BELL, Spanish SAMUEL H. BENNETT, English Rutu H. Biunt, English E. F. BurMaAHLn, Director of Business Education DorotHy CHILprEss, Typewriting, Office Training Lewis T. Davis, Head of Latin Department Appie T. Eure, English Tuomas B. Funx, Mathematics, Athletic Coach SAMUEL R. Gay, Biology, Physics ELizaABETH C. GLaAss, Latin, History LiztAn F. Grecory, Head of Romance Language Dept. CLEMENTENE GoobdE, Commercial Geography, Shorthand, Typewriting Ertice K. Harvey, Bookkeeping KATHLEEN Hotmes, French, Spanish J. HeatH Lewis, Head of History Department L. H. McCue, Jr., Head of Sctence Department Frep B. McLaurin, Mathematics Evetyn L. Moore, English Heten H. Netson, English Martie H. C. Nicworas, English Roscoe R. OcLessy, Mathematics Mary Sporswoop Payne, English BEuLAH Purpps, Chemistry, Biology Erma Lee Porter, Shorthand, Transcription, Typewriting RutH H. Pressre, Typewriting, Commercial Geography C. A. Sypnor, Latin, Mathematics Erste V. Tarsot, English E.izABETH N. WALLACE, History Evetina O. Wiccins, Head of English Department MarGaret F. WILiiAMs, Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography FANNIE B. WricuHt, History Special W. L. Freperick, Music MARGARET HELBIG, Art C. R. WartHEN, Physical Training IsABEL Peck, Physical Training KATHERINE Dupuy, Girls’ Athletics NorvVELL CRAIGHILL, Librarian ANIcCE Howe LL, Secretary to Principal PHOEBE EpMuUNDs, Supervisor of Study Halls SALLIE Haynie, Director of Cafeteria BesstE Lonec, Assistant Director of Cafeteria se Thine, CRT s@ ede ak [ 10 J SENIORS You have in a common cause fought and triumphed together—George Washington. CLASS POEM Grand Finale The heady footlight’s glad array Like stars along the nuilky way, Where stage begins and darkness stops; Swung high above, four waiting drops; A tinsel moon, a rose-hung bower— Each actor there has had his hour To say his lines, each in his part, Some from the lips, some from the heart. Yet through the grease-paint few perceive This giddy world of make-believe And see beyond the spotlight’s glare The dim, far-reaching thoroughfare That leads through life and will reveal New stages, where the parts are real. Will the applause each won before Tomorrow bring renewed encore’ —JAQUELIN Loyp. Juncer CRI Ie Gate Ree als Class Officers PT eSiden te eee eee Pere JoHN WESLEY Leys IMEI VCS mee ee ere EvELYN ADAMS | CCT CLO Sem Aiea ook a eee Wis Ce STONE, a] R: RPC OSILY Cline elas Ue eat ee WILLIAM OGLESBY V GlediChOviGyy 2ccvsccceccecs KENNETH S. MARKHAM Ta eG elec GR Eso [13 ] SS The CRILPLC] ¢ Rikrscr JOHN WESLEY LEYS, President “JOHN” President Senior Class; President Junior Class; President Sophomore Class; Captain of Basketball, ’31; Basketball Squad, 28, ’29, ’30, 31; Track Team, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football Squad, °28, °29; Varsity Football, ’30, °31; Vice-President Dramatic Club, °’29; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Treasurer Monogram Club, °31, ’32; Senior. Play, ’32; Honor League; Athletic Association; Senior Home Room Representative. J A scholar, athlete, gentleman, and a friend to all. L. EVELYN ADAMS, Vice President SSR V Baie Glee Club; Orchestra; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Representative “Sprinkle,” “Sprinkle,” little “star” ; How I wonder how you are? WILLIAM C. STONE, Secretary “CUBBY = Secretary Senior Class, ’32; Secretary Honor League, °32; Business Manager of Critic, ’32; Vice-President of Commercial Club, °30; Sergeant-at-Arms of Commercial Club, °30; Band, 29, '30, °31; Orchestra, ’31; Boys’ Glee Club, ’32; Cafeteria Cashier, ’31, °32; Cafeteria Accountant, 31; O. G. A.; O. A. T.; Athletic Association; National Honor Society. “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” WILLIAM’ HENRY OGLESBY, Treasurer “BUMPS” President Athletic Association; Treasurer Senior Class, °31, Reelected, ’32; Athletic Association; Football, ’28, °29, °30, te Monogram Club, ’29, °30, ’31; Treasurer Commercial Club; Cafeteria Accountant; Cafeteria Cashier; Honor League; High Times Typist; Hi-Y; Treasurer of Student Library Council; National Honor Society. One who has excelled on the athletic field as well as in his studies. KENNETH SHAKESPEARE MARKHAM Valedictorian “KENNETH” President David Garrick Players, 32; Treasurer David Gar- rick Players, °31; Spanish Club; Hi-Y; Athletic Association; Honor League; Orchestra; Lee Literary Society, ’29; Track Team, °32; Critic Staff, ’31; Senior Play, 32; State Play Contest; Valedictorian Class, ’32. “That acting is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest number.” se JAQUELIN AMBLER LOYD, Poet AOUE? President G. H. S. C., ’31; David Garrick Players; Critic, Poetry Editor, ’31, Scrapbook Editor, °32; Critic-Crest Staff; Quill and Scroll. The mistress of a charming personality. [ 14] ROBERT NELSON ACKERLY “NELSON” Monogram Club; Football, 30, ’31; Basketball, ’30; Track, 30, 31, 32; Tennis, ’31; Athletic Association; Honor League. Adonis marshalled his forces and sallied forth, producing a psychological effect. HENRY PATTERSON ADAMS “PEANUT” Spanish Club; Athletic Association; High Times; Honor League; National Honor Society. Not the best, not the wus’, But Adams is better than most of us. LORRAINE CLAIRE ALVIS SCA TR National Honor Society; Mistress of Scrapbook, °30; Secre- tary Dramatic Club, ’31; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ High School Club; Wilsonian Literary Society, ’30; Critic Staff, $i 325 Honor League; Athletic Association; French Club; Crest Staff. “For all that fair is, is by nature good.” BESSIE LEE AMOWITZ “BESSIE® National Honor Society; Crest Staff; Critic Staff; O. G. A.; Commercial Club, ’30, 31; Honor League; Office Assistant; Athletic Association; Fredericksburg Contest, °31; Competent Typist. The most worthwhile things dowt make the greatest noise. THOMAS McMURRAY ARMISTEAD EAMONN Ke French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. “The mirror of all courtesy.” GENE ELIZABETH AVERETT “GENE” National Honor Society; French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Glee Club; Girls’ High School Club. Cutest gal in town. [15 ] The CS Rilgisl CoC Reb Si = SS a abetinnnias aaa The CR Tele Gna al: HOWSON CLARK BAILEY ‘“HOWSON” Honor League; Athletic Association. “Won't you come home, Bill Bailey?” VIRGINIA BAIRD “VIRGINIA” Critic Staff, ’32; Crest Staff; David Garrick Players; Adelphian Debating Society; Quill and Scroll; Honor League; Athletic Association. Sentimental and proud of it-—she plans to be a writer and dares the world to reject her first novel. NELSON KELLISON, BARESE “SPEEDY” Honor League; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Glee Club; Track Team, ’29; Football, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Like Washington, he believes whatever he does is worth doing well, NORA DEVINE BATES “NORA” Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Basketball; Tennis; Volley Ball; Baseball; Honor League; Commercial Club; Office Assistant. Nora Bates, She never studied American history, But she knows her dates. HOWARD LEROY BAXTER “HOWARD” Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. Rudy Vallee has nothing on Howard Baxter. ' IRENE BIBEE “BIBEE” “SIRANE” Honor League; Athletic Association; G. H. S. C.; French Club: Art Club, ’29, ’30, °31; Girls’ Basketball, 28, 29; 30, 731; Tennis, 30. Another reason why ‘‘gentlemen prefer blondes.” [ 16 | JUANITA BLACKWELL SOG Ka O. G. A.; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. “Graceful and useful in all she does.” ALVIN BENJAMIN BOWLES “ALVIN” _ Junior Hi-Y; Sergeant-at-Arms Spanish Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Secretary Sophomore Class; Honor League. Another Washington; not always studious, but with an eye for the girls. CLARK BOWLING “BLONDIE” B2 Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. Beware of blondes. EDWARD VINCENT BRAGASSA NCS ee ’ Athletic Association; Football, ’30, 31; Honor League. The fiery messenger of the “Friendly Grill.” JACK MORAN BRISTOW SAG Ke Spanish Club; Hi-Y; Basketball; Chapel Committee; Mono- gram Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Tennis Team. “Think nothing of tt.” WINSTON SCOTT BROOKS “WIENIE” French Club; Track Team, ’30, 31, °32; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. Like Washington, his modesty equals his valor. ice ele h Eoek [ee The CTCL TL Cer Rh Essai: JOSEPH LLEWELLYN BROWN “LEW” National Honor Society; Spanish Club, °31; President Span- ish Club, ’31; Athletic Association; Honor League. Here we have a youth who has made excellent use of what L. H. S. had to offer. JAMES BRYANT “JIMMY” Athletic Association; Honor League. “A light heart lives long.”’ ROBERT BURGESS “BOB” Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Honor League. “Creeping like snail, reluctantly to school.” RUTH BRYANT BURGESS Aa Wf DS Es Commercial Club; Honor League; B? Club; Secretary B? Club, °32; Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball. Like Martha Washington, she has the rare gift of sympathy. SUSAN PRESTON BURNETT “SURY Athletic Association; Commercial Club; O. G. A.; Honor League. She is a substantial friend. MABEL M. CALLAHAM “KEN” se Honor League; Athletic Association. Simple and straightforward in whatever she does. ROBERT CARDWELL “TACK BOBBY’ Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. “Look me over, kid.” CUSTIS' WILLIESCAKIER “CUS” Lee Literary Society; French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. Her greatest virtue was unselfishness. DAN ROY CHAMBERS BIRO National Honor Society; Vice-President Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. A diligent worker who lets no task pass without due considera- tion and labor. EARL EDWARD CLARK “UNCONSCIOUS” Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. “Fyiendly, true, and ever-smiling.” WALLACE HAMLET CLARK “WALLACE” Bank: Orchestra; Track; Athletic Association. As a saxophone player, Wallace is hard to beat. LEO SRODERICK CLAY “LEO” National Honor Society; Assistant Literary Editor Critic, 32; Secretary and Treasurer Quill and Scroll, ’31, ’32; Honor League; Hall of Fame Editor of Crest, 32; Senior Represen- tative, 32; Lee Literary Society; Junior Public Speaking Club, 30; Adelphian Debating Society, 30, ’31, °32; Athletic Associa- tion; Debating and Boys’ Public Reading Alternate, ’30. “He will go far— A stern and studious look has he.” Tune eC Ro LtG 7CaGk si [19 ] ) ; SA a SO Re I OE IT A IR The Relat GG hie ar JAMES WILLIAM CLEMENT Bry President Freshman Class; Dramatic Club, °29, °30; Virginia Literary League; Football, ’29, ’30; Basketball, ’29, ’30; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” GOLDIE COHEN “GOLDIE” Class News Editor High Times, ’30; Headlines, ’31; Editor- in-Chief, High Times, °32; Critic-Crest Staff, ’32; French Club; Lee Literary Society; G. H. S. C.; Honor League, Athletic Association; National Honor Society. Goldie Cohen is the real thing; she rings true. ASHBY COLEMAN “BILL: Adelphian Debating Society; Dramatic Club; Hi-Y; Athletic Association; Honor League; Track. “All great men are dead and I’m not feeling well myself.” FRANCES EARL COLEMAN “TRICKSEY” Girls’ High School Club; Commercial Club; O. G. A.; Honor League; Athletic Association. A diligent and industrious worker. MARY ELIZABETH. COSBY “ELIZABETH” Honor League; Library Council; French Club; B? Club; Athletic Association; National Honor Society. Music is her first‘ love. GEORGE ARTHUR. COSTAN “GEORGE” National Honor Society; Band; Secretary-Treasurer French Club, ’31; Athletic Association; Honor League; Orchestra. George is an energetic boy with an unusual intellect. eee OOEEEEoEeEEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEeEE——EE ‘¢ ’ ———— Probe ChuALR (COX ep COLGY ES Treasurer Junior Girl Reserves; G. H. S. C.; Swimming, 32; Baseball, ’31, ’32; French Club, ’31; Athletic Association; Honor League; Cafeteria Assistant; National Honor Society. Good looks and brains go well together. MARY FRANCES COX “PLUNK” Athletic Association; Commercial Club; O. G. A.; Basketball. o A girl with a heart full of fun. STANFORD CRIST enor? Athletic Association; Band; Sergeant-at-Arms Commercial Glabemaisese: His courtesy springs from a kind heart. MARGARET PAYNE DABNEY “MARGARET” Athletic Association; Honor League; Vice-President, Lee Literary Society; French Club. She still believes in Santa Claus, for Nicholas is her favorite man, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH DAMERON se (teIe A URele, Olan Naa Athletic Association; Glee Club; Honor League; Hiking Club; Basketball. Are we not all in love? JOHN HENRY DAVIS OP CORRE Crest Staff, ’32; Humor Editor Critic, ’31; Circulation Man- ager Critic, ’32; Adelphian Debating Society; President French Club, Spring, ’32; Athletic Association; Honor League; Vice- President National Honor Society. “Knowledge is power.” Tiseeee Pak t Gac ROE Sai [21] j ems r The CRT CGR soa ELIZABETH JANE DICKENS “LIBBA” Lee Literary Society; Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Honor League; French Club. “A loyal friend.” MARGARET DOSS “DIMPLES” Senior Representative; Secretary Library Council; Honor League; Athletic Association. To Isley, ‘Greta’; but to us, a pal. ELIZABETH H. DRINKARD “LEER” Athletic Association; Honor League; O. G. A.; High Times Typist; Competent Typist. “If all her deeds and stunts were told, She'd be twice her weight in gold.” ALFRED MAX DRISKELL “MAX” Spanish Club, ’31, ’32; Treasurer of Spanish Club, ’32; Athletic Association; Honor League; Basketball Squad, ’29; Track Squad, ’29. Little but loud—yet O. K. FRANCES BENDALL DUNNINGTON “FRANNIE” _ Critic and Critic-Crest Staff; French Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. I’m all the daughters of my father’s house and all the brothers, too. SVMUBIUE: TELLIN JEG EOIN I, “TINY? sy Fredericksburg Contest; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Critic Staff; O. G. A.; Competent Typist. The ‘‘Crest’’ could not get to press without her. ee — a —— .= —_ i, ANNIE LOUISE ENOCH “GYSE” Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Wil- sonian Society; Girls’ High School Club. “4 quiet peace surrounds her.” JOHNS WALTERS EUR “JOHN” Critic Staff, °31, °32; Editor Critic-Crest; °32; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; French Club; Hi-Y; State Championship in Boys’ Reading, °32. “4 peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience.” FRANCES ELIZABETH EVERS “FRANCES” O. G. A.; Athletic Association; Honor League; Critic Typist; Competent Typist. “Always friendly and always smiling.” MYRTLE ELOISE FEAGANS LOOTS Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; OnmG. Ace Critte L ypist, «31, 32: Efficiency with a smile. SARAH WARNER FERGUSON “SATAN” Girls’ High School Club, ’29, ’30; David Garrick Players; Girls’ Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Lee Literary Society, ’29; French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Basketball, ’30, °31; Volley Ball, ’30. She ts certainly a good sport. VIRGINIA MARYLAND FISCHER SEES EH” Athletic Association; B Club; Honor League; O. A. T.; Fredericksburg Contest. Because she’s a “fisher,’ she knows how to waggle her hooks. p23] The ra) wv Cane leie te C. Reba. MYRTY LEIGH FOSTER “LEIGH” B? Club; Basketball; Honor League; Athletic Association. She, like the “Father of his country,” is truth-loving, sensitive to the call of duty, and fairly interested in the opposite sex. RUTLEDGE PARKER FULLER SCICEROZ Public speaking, °28, ’29; Art, °29; Adelphian Debating Society, ’29; Spanish Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’31, 32; Tennis, ’32. O Wisdom, wait; I’m comin’! | ; : BEULAH FRYE “BEULAH” i) Commercial Club; O. G. A.; Athletic Association; Honor League; President Junior High Girl Reserves. — “Much study is wearisome to the flesh.” FRANCES ALEASE GILCHRIST SPRL Ye Commercial Club, ’29, ’°30; Honor League; O. G. A.; Ath- letic Association. The world is a “Wonderland” to this little “Alice.”’ aa. ae GRAHAM GILMER, Jr. “GRAHAM” i Dramatic Club; French Club; Athletic Association; Glee y Club; Crest Staff. ) Good natured, obliaing, a friend . . nuff said. : ‘ ; ‘ LUCILLE GRAVELY . 6 TKR” LUKE a , Girls’ Glee Club, ’29; Lee Literary Society, ’29; French C lub, PEP: Honor League; Athletic Association; Assistant Librarian, °32; National Honor Society. Lucille is an ideal girl. ithe “GR A ae 2 Boa REBECCA GRAVES “BECCA” Athletic Association; Honor League; Adelphian Debating Society; Critic Staff Alumni Editor; Crest Staff, °32; Dra- matic Club; Lee Literary Society, 30; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Senior Play. Those eves ---. BERNICE GRIFFIN “pS EL OIRED Ya Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Honor League; Com- petent Typist. “Goes a long way to make a friend.” MADELINE HAMAKER “MADELINE” G. H. S. C., ’30, ’31; Vice-President, °32; Basketball Team, ’29, Manager, ’30; Critic Staff, ’31, ’32; Treasurer Wilsonian Literary Society, ’31; Dramatic Club, ’31; President of Dra- matic Club, 32; Quill and Scroll, ’31, ’32; President French Club, ’32; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee; First Prize Poetry Contest, Jones Library; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation; President National Honor Society; State Championship Girls’ Public Speaking, 32. “Give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you.” HARRY LEE HAMLETTE “HARRY” Hi-Y; Commercial Club; Associate Editor High Times, °31; Managing Editor High Times, ’32; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; O. G. A.; Honor League; Athletic Association; Head- lines Editor Critic-Crest; National Honor Society. Following in the steps of Washington Irving, Harry ts a fluent writer. NEIL W. HAMMERSTROM “HAM” French Club; Monogram Club; Manager of Track, 731; Football, ’30, ’31; Glee Club; Lee Literary Society, ’29; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. Like Eric the Red, he embodies the finer characteristics of his noble forebears—the mighty Swedes! JAMES HENRY HANCOCK “JIMMIE” French Club, ’31; Hi-Y, ’28, ’29, ’30, 31, ’32; Band, ’28, ZONE B0cn ICTIEIC,) 28s) 20,8 305) Sty) 32; Athletic Association; Honor League. Jimmie is loyal to his friends and true to his ideals. Ls bo or on The GR hea REE a i ! Fe a ——— a The GR ighCG- @ Ree Sal CARL HANEL “CARL” Spanish Club; Honor League; Track- Team, °31; Athletic Association. Faithful, dependable, amiable—all sterling qualities. FLOYD EVANS HARLOWE “UN OH OS Treasurer Dramatic Club, °32; David Garrick Players; French Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. A second David Garrick. SARA FRANCES HARRIS “FRANCES” B2 Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. “Her face makes sunshine in cloudy places.” DUVAL HAWKINS “DUVAL” Hi-Y; Football Squad, 30, ’31; Athletic Association; Honor League. There is more to him than just good looks. MARGARET HAWKS “MARG” Girls’ High School Club; Honor League; Athletic Associa- tion; Commercial Club. Her blonde beauty is like the calm after the storm. RUBY ODELL HEGE “SHORTY” + O. G. A.: Commercial Club; Honor League. “Good nature and good sense are good companions.” . ¥ SO gE ee eee De eae Ta VIRGINIA KATHERINE HEK “VIRGINIA” ZO: G. A.; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation; Critic Staff Typist; Competent Typist. “They are only truly great who are truly good.” HAYWARD WEBB HENDERSON “HAYWARD” Band, 28, 20, 2G,ns 30) 322 Orchestras: 20,3035 325 Athletic Association; Honor League; National Honor Society. “4 man of good qualities is not to be measured in inches.” LERLEEN LUCY HIGHT “LOO TS? Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. Lerleen is always a true friend. GEORGE WINSTON HILLSMAN “WINSTON” Athletic Association; Spanish Club; High Times Staff; Honor League. He should be successful with Washington's first name as a lucky omen. MALCOLM WALKER HILLSMAN “MACK” Spanish Club; Track, ’31, °32; Athletic Association; Honor League. “There walks a man!” BENJAMIN HARRISON HODGES, Jr. “BEN” Honor League; Athletic Association. Ben doesn’t let his studies interfere with his education. The GOR Wiel Ge CRS Os) ee ee a eS Sea oe The GR eT lG Corset EILEEN HOWARD KSHORTY? Athletic Association; G. H. S. C.; Girls’ Glee Club; Honor League; French Club. She captures them with a sweep of her lashes. ISABELLE JESSIE JACOBS a o3 sD am B? Clubs; On GarAs: Grege Certificate; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ Glee Club; Honor League; High Times Typist. A friend who is tried and true. STOCKTON BENNETT JEFFERSON “STOCKTON” Treasurer National Honor Society; French Club; Hi-Y; Track, ’31, ’32; Athletic Association; Honor League. If there is anything in a name, this young gentleman should go far. PAUL DANIEL JENNINGS “PLUNK” Commercial Club: Honor League; Cafeteria Cashier; Athletic Association; National Honor Society. Paul Revere did not carry out his duty more fa ithfully at Boston than did Paul Jennings at L. H. S. S MARY BLANCHE JOHNSON “BLANCHE” Spanish Club; Commercial Club: Athletic Association; Honor League. Happy and bright, a type of Martha Washington. WILLIAM PIERCE JOHNSON PSL o ts ; ts 4s Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Baseball Team, ’30; Tennis Team, ’31; Basketball Squad, 30; Mono- gram Club. He will go far if he plays the game of life as he plays tennis. [ 28 ] : a CHARLIE EARL JOHNSTON 8 AUR LL? Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. He is a nice lad and one not given to garrulity. CRENSHAW JONES BWDP Ye: Honor League; Social Chairman of B° Club, ’31; President of B2, ’32; Commercial Club, °315 First Place, District Book- keeping Contest, ’31; Athletic Association; French Club, °31; Swimming, 32. As square as the club which she headed. GEORGE THAMAR JONES “THAMAR” Athletic Association; Honor League; French Club; German Club. A personality which has made all friends and no enemies. MARY SAUNDERS JONES “MARY” Commercial Club, ’29, ’30; Girl Reserves, ’29, ’30; Honor League, 729, ’30, °31, 32; Athletic Association; Bookkeeping Contest, ’30. True hearts may have dissembling eyes. NANCY FLAHERTY JONES “NANCY” French Club; B2 Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ Glee Club, °30; Honor League; Critic Staff; Critic-Crest Staff. Can I compare you to a day in June? DANIEL JUDD “DANNY” Athletic Association; Band, ’30; Honor League. Daniel always gets his share of merriment out of life. [ 29 ] The (SARI IAG CASING ais ca — a ' | | | The CRA Gee Ee IDA VIRGINIA KABLER “VIRGINIA” Commercial Club; B? Club; Honor League; Athletic Associa- tion; O. G. A. ; “Perseverance conquers fate.” VINCENT MARSHALL KERSEY “VINCE” Honor League; Athletic Association; Track, ° 30; Head Typist, High Times, ’31; Business Manager, High Times, °31, 32; Glee Club; Cafeteria Accountant; Sergeant-at-Arms, Commercial Club, ’31; President, Commercial Club, fall, 731. One of the best trained commercial students ever turned out at 1 Bese) NET MARGARET ELIZABETH KIDD “MARGARET” Basketball; French Club; Wilsonian Literary Society; G. H. S. C.; Honor League; Athletic Association. The love that lies in Margaret's eyes— And lies, and lies, and lies. SHULER. KIZER “SHULER” Dramatic Club; Hi-Y; Athletic Association; Honor League. Kiser is a George Washington of today; he has never been caught in a lie. DENNIS PATRICK LACY “DENNIS” Athletic Association; Football Squad, ke He is a friend to be remembered. ROBERT LAWSON SK LDe Track Team, ’30, ’31; Sparfish Club. “What a man!” [ 30] = CALVIN EDWARD LAYNE “CALVIN” Honor League; Athletic Association; Baseball, ‘30. Let the world slide. ROBERT TERRELL LEE “ROBERT” Senior Representative; Treasurer of Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; National Honor Society. He will do well to live up to his name. WILLIAM EDWARD LEGRANDE ‘“POLYPHEMUS”, “NED” Football, ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain, °31; inacksma-2yane2es 20); Basketball Squad, ’29, ’30; Hi-Y, ’28, °29, °30, ’ 31; Athletic Association; Honor League; Monogram Club; Senior Home Room Representative; Athletic Association Representative; Spanish Club; Assistant Editor High Times, °29. Like Washington he has an eye for the girls. JAMES HOWERTON LEWIS “JIMMY” Honor League; Orchestra, °30, °31; Athletic Association. Like his father, he never told a lie. RUCKER RaEE VALS AGM OL CASIB IRE “Honor League; Athletic Association; Hi-Y; Track, °32. No harsh word was ever uttered about Tucker. REUBEN PENN LINDSAY “JUDGE” Hi-Y; Spanish Club, °31; Vice-President Spanish Club, 32; Dramatic Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. “Tt is the men who cause the women to dislike each other.” a) The (eal SIE IE MOTENC AR ede 2 Ss | | i a ee GS o7 RG MON GY Re Od GEORGE WILBUR LINDSAY “WILBUR” Band; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Associa- tion. ; oh What woman can resist a uniform. ROBERT BRUCE LINDSEY “ABE” Hi-Y; Spanish Club, A. H. S.; Monogram Club; Track, 31, °32; Football, ’30, A. H. S.; Athletic Association; Honor League. Jack Jewett is not the only man who ever ran at Charlottesville. MARY ELSIE. LINDSEY ESTO Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club, Secre- tary, °31; Student Library Council, President, °32; French Club, Ay H.S.) Thrift) Chibs A. He Ss;, Pep. Club = Aan Se National Honor Society. She does well everything she undertakes; and she undertakes everything. SARAH BASKERVILLE LOCKETT “SARAH” _High Times Staff; Girls’ Reserves; Athletic Association; French Club; Honor League; Lee Literary Society; Library Helper; Office Helper. We find in her an ‘‘honest to goodness” friend. WILLIAM HUBBARD LOYD, Jr. Meh h bi Bae Spanish Club, °32; Honor League; Athletic . Association; Dramatic Club, ’31; High Times, ’30, ’31; Track Team, ’32. This gentleman has much to say. SBARY MADALINE McCAUSLAND YY “MADALINE” tt Vice-President Lee Literary, ’30; G. H. S. C.; Athletic Assgciation; Honor League; French Club; Critic Staff; Critic- Cyest; Dramatic Club; Senior Play. “Brown eyes with a wondrous, witching charm—” WILLIAM ARTHUR McDEARMAN SBA Es Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club; Baseball, Beh, Pe Ker William McDearman. always entered into the incidents of school life with “wim and wigor.’’ JOHN McFADDEN SA OLUN Vice-President Sophomore Class, '30; Secretary Junior Class, 31; Monogram Club; Football, 31, °32. He was never known to pass a fair thing by. THEODORE McIVOR “THEODORE”, “TED” Commercial Club; High Times Typist; Cafeteria Accountant; Athletic Association; Honor League. He is a very likable fellow who, with ease, stood high in his studies. VIRGINIA HALE McKINNEY “VIRGINIA” Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Competent Typist; O. G. A.; Fredericksburg Contest, °30, 31. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” RICHARD COLLINS McNAMARA SR CELARID? Vice-President French Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. Music hath charms— And so have girls. ANNE McLENNAN “ANNE” Commercial Club; B? Club; O. G. A.; Competent Typist; Honor League; Athletic Association. Her smiles are always sincere and trie. [ 33 ] T he Cielo Gr C herr os l ele RC Ee BE UE a eee a Enred re. Yam LAA ar Pte See TO ae? MP ER) es ¥ £FECL TS TAS EAL DH aye Suagee = OF. apr SEE SOG a OSE RE oe ee eee ¥ Sea sttt Barta 4, Sell Ele BB ake 2 bee ee er The CRTLCeGR Ee oar CHARLOTTE LOUISE MARTIN SCHARLO RIE? Dramatic Clubie $3 %,0g2 se Gombe = es Ge, 20, 03th se ae VIL sonian Literary Society, ‘30; Honor League; Athletic Associa- tion; French Club, ’31, ’32; Basketball, 29, ’30; Volley Ball, ’30; Crest Staff; Office Helper, ’32. She has the gracious charm of Dolly Madison’s day. STEPHEN DUVAL MARTIN “DUDIE” Football, ’29; Varsity, ’30, °31; Basketball Squad, ’29; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Monogram Club. Envied by many, loved by all. He slays the femmes and plays football. CHRISTINE MILDRED MARTIN “CHRISTINE” French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; O. G. A. Never too serious, Never too frivolous, But a rare good fellow. RAYMOND HORLEY MARTIN “BLONDIE” Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Football, ’30, °31; Track, ’31; Honor League. The answer to a maiden’s prayer. REBECCA AGNES MARTIN “REBECCA” Critic-Crest Staff, ’32; Exchange Editor of Critic, ’31, ’32; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. “For she is wise, if I can judge of her, And true she is as she hath proved herself.’ ELLEN B. MASON “ELLEN” se G. H. S. C.; Honor League; Lee Literary Society; Basket- ball; French Club; Athletic Association. She is like Thomas Jefferson in respect to the color of her hair. [ 34 ] ee ee Pig ey —_ ee -_ oe i c ‘ = = ie a = e ¢ ROBERTA NOWLIN MASON f ‘ “BERBIE”’ e j French Club; Honor League; Glee Club; Athletic Association. 4 : A person who appreciates the smallest of favors, a lover of h music, and a grand person to know. 5 : a é HENRY SNEAD MASSIE a SEEN R Ye é, ; rg i National Honor Society; French Club; Hi-Y; Athletic Asso- t ; 1 ciation; Tennis; Critic Staff. 4 : “T know it’s a sin, y t 3 For me to sit and grin.” fe - | : i ‘ = A ) ‘ | SALEIE SPACE MATTE WS % “SALLIE? . | Honor League; French Club; Dramatic Club; Wilsonian Literary Society; Athletic Association; National Honor Society. “Tt is the mind that maketh the woman.” Tritcmer. i OT tas p wehthea% ¥ = ; MABEL CATHERINE MEHAFFEY : “MABEL” i Athletic Association; Honor League; Critic Typist; O. G. A.; f } Competent Typist. ] Mabel is a happy, pleasure-loving girl. | ; a 4 f : } 6 i ‘| LILLIAN RIVERS MINNICK S| ; CoS Ga } i Commercial Club; Library Council; Honor League; O. G. A.; i Competent Typist. i Quick of wit and full of pep. ; i WILLIE LOUISE MORRIS PGOORY ; O. G. A.; Athletic Association; Honor League; Competent i Typist. “She is gentle that does gentle deeds.” Tole mers tele Cae REA [ 35 | AD se a a ae A « oer The GR DTG Bao WILLIAM MOON “WILLIE” Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Football, ’30, ’31; Band, ’28, ’29, ’30. A man with heart sincere and a smile for everyone. PAGE HAMILTON MORRISETTE “PAGE” High Times Staff, ’30, ’31; Library Council, ’32; French Chibs, 732. A } A happy and friendly nature is hers. BELLE CUNNINGHAM MORTON “REBELLIOUS” Lee Literary Society; Adelphian Debating Society; French Club; Secretary French Club, ’32; Garrick Players; Secretary Dramatic Club; Honor League; Athletic Association: Critic Staff; Crest Staff; Winner in State Latin Contest, ’30; Con- testant in State Latin Contest, ’31; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. “Children should be seen and not heard.” PERKINS MASSIE MORTON Px = 4 Athletic ’ Association; Honor League; Adelphian Debating Society; Critic Staff; Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society, 30; French Club. Like Martha Washington—true to her George. RUTH BLIZABE TH MOSER “MITZI? Athletic Association; Honor League; G. H. S. C.; French Club; Basketball, ’g0, “3r;) Volley Ball, 30; Tennis; “30, ?3ir; Lee Literary Society. : A gentle sweetness all her own. BERNARD KYLE MUNDY te “KYLE” _ Athletic Association; Honor League; French Club; Critic Sta; “Band, 28, “20,7303. Grest Stat, “The noblest minds the best contentment have.” [36 ses, . y pe � } j ; ts. ELLEN DAME MURRIE Se Fe NY Magic Mirror Editor Critic; Crest Staff; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Glee Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. She hath a manner all her own. JULIET, BESSIE NASE oF iae Dae O. G. A.; Commercial Club, ’30, ’31; Honor League; Assistant Business Manager Critic, ’31, '32; Athletic Associa- tion; National Honor Society. Juliet adds to efficiency a charming personality. DORIS. EVELYN NEISTER CAMO? Commercial Club, Treasurer, ’30, President, °31; Wilsonian Literary Society; Girls’ Athletic Club; Girls’ Monogram Club; B Club; Girl Reserves. Pin your faith on “Dot”; she'll do what she promises. VIRGINIA GLADYS NICHOLS “GINNA NICK” Student Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor Lea- gue; Spanish Club; High Times Staff; Girls’ Glee Club. “4 sweet, attractive kind of grace.” JESSE AYRES: NOELE ESAS ei lige Athletic Association; Spanish Club, ’31; Honor League. Jesse is a good sport and a diligent student; as a pal he is hard to beat. VIRGINIA ADAMS NORTH ; “VIRGINIA” G. H. S. C.; Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Asso- ciation. Her talents are of the silent type. [ 37] The CGuietahO- CARCE Sal aoe “FRANK” Athletic Association; Honor League. FRANK WILLARD OLIVER : Frank’s frequent smiles and attractive manner have won for him many friends. HELEN LOUISE PADGETTE “LOUISE Athletic Association; Honor League. What a nice person she is! HAZEL GAYNELLE PATTERSON “PEGGIE” B Club; Girls’ High School Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. “Foremost in the ranks of fun.’’ LUCILLE Es PAT LE RSON “LUCILLE Vice-President Honor League; Critic Staff; Competent Typ- ist; National Honor’ Society; Critic-Crest Staff. She hath a rendezvous with success. SALLIE TABITHA PERROW “SALL UB” G. H. S. C.; Dramatic Club; Alumni Editor of High Times; Basketball; Swimming; Tennis; Athletic Association; Honor League. You can't disturb Sallie's good nature. i CLUNED Hs PETTY) OEN tit eu = SST ON ige t | E a Bt re ¢ — © Band; Honor League; Orchestra; Treasurer Hi-Y; Basket- ri oo © ball,.?30; 73%, 32¢ Dennis; “425. Drack Squad; 31+) sSenior ‘ pat h Representative; Stage Manager Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; oe | t Advertising Manager Critic. ‘ P .¥ = if eb) 4 “Such stuff ; ; P b) As dreams are made on; and my little life —- oo Is rounded with a sleep.” oo es tA j of i i | ‘ey � 5 “4 { : f Ties C RI hGsGR i san j L 34 , . ‘ . % | ‘ ms } | ,? salir 3-1) bv ats 2 neta. ahol aad e . = ; i - o ti , x | tt ; ie. Tt | ed 3 t is, Pay VIRGINIA MAE PLUNKETT “VIRGINIA” Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31, °32; French Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Volley Ball, 30. Beware, boys—she’s a vamp. ALEXANDER POLLACK “ALEX” President Quill and Scroll, °32; Associate Editor High Times, ’31; Managing Editor of High Times, ’32; Sergeant- at-Arms, French Club, ’32; Business Manager Dramatic Club, 31, °32; Tennis, ’32; Athletic Association; Honor League; Senior Play; Secretary National Honor Society. Studious, dependable, a jolly good fellow. JOHN GORDON POSTON “POPEYE” Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Assistant Stage Manager Dramatic Club. The crowd roared, the band played, and there came Popeye in a cloud of dust. HAROLD GILBERT. PREAS HHAPPY? Athletic Association; Honor League; Commercial Club; Band; Dramatic Club; Assistant Business Manager High Times, ’31; Business Manager High Times, ’32. “Great things come in small packages.” HARRY LEE PRICE “HARRY” Spanish Club; Band; Track, ’31, ’32; Honor League; Ath- letic Association. Good-natured, unobtrusive, well liked by his classmates. MAE VIRGINIA RILEY “VIRGINIA” President G. H. S. C., 32; Membership Chairman, ’31; Quill and Scroll; Assistant Literary Editor, Critic, ’30, °31; Bookshelf Editor, ’31, ’32; Vice-President French Club, ’32; President Girls’ Monogram Club; Basketball, ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Captain Basketball, ’30; Volley Ball, ’30; Tennis, ’29; Library Helper; Mistress of Wardrobe, Dramatic Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League; Senior Home Room Representative; Crest Staff; National Honor Society. “Still waters run deep.” [39 ] The GAR: her. CRE SUT Sainte te me SA fy SEES Spe re eet eo - a gar 7 rarer A Netm ° _— hie Mts. Letieniin ait 3 ee ee mE ¥ oy oe | Te b : ; ve e i 7. ae sree Ma? ; . ° . 9 eee en Seamer od a age dag BM, 7 ie ere feck bie Lae ae . -r meld � -+ pa A TE ee ys - D = ng, ii aia ie lit Rehr 8 oR e it Pree ib a iz So iw. Ses Sy Ore ee Es als ath aa nie Se re) Ohi billhanath eee pnde omy te ery oor ide - 202 . E Thaake Tanabe Wr COP IPOS EL EL ee c : s 3 � Pie es = ie ee ee ee ae a ek. oM Lee OO ER a OE PO? I OP ee Se oe RET Oe ee eS ek Ee 8 yet Nad = = CRT -GRES JENNIE MAE RIPLEY “JENNIE MAE” Honor League; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Span- ish Club; G. H. S. C., ’30; Cafeteria Helper. “Fair and softly goes. JOHN DUNCAN ROBERSON “RABBIT” Commercial Club: Football Squad, ’29, °30, °31; Monogram 31- PAUL ROSENBERGER “PABLO” Manager Basketball, °29, °30, 3 Manager Baseball, Mana Football, °30; Honor League; Monogram Club; letic Association. GEORGE ROSSER “MUT” Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club; Library Helper. oung man.” ALICE LEE RYLAND “PUNKIE” Lee Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Honor League; Ath- letic Association; Girls’ High School Club. “How fair and good she is.” BERNICE E. SANDIDGE “BERNICE” High Times Staff, ’29, °30, ’21: Libraty Helper, ’31; Office Helper. 731; G. H. S. C., ’30; French Club; Athletic Associa- tion: Honor League. Bernice is not only loyal to her country, but to her friends as well. an HARRY HILL SANDIDGE “HARRY” Honor League; Athletic Association; Track; Wilsonian Lit- erary Society; Band; Spanish Club. “Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. ELIZABETH WARD SCOTT cil i Toa ble a a ae re Athletic Association; Critic, ’29, sistant Bookshelf Editor; Bookshelf Editor, ’30; Dramatic Club; French Club; G. H. S. C.; Library Council, Honorary Member; Honor League; th Times Staff, ’28; Lee Literary Society; Literary Editor , °31; Literary Editor Crest, °32; Quill and Scroll; ner Gorgas Medal, ’29. or one Betsy Ross wieided a needle; Betty wields a pen. weer Pg SAM SCRUGGS “SAM” t. Treasurer Lee Literary Society; Basketball Squad, ‘28, j 30, °31; Football Squad, °31; Track, °29; Captain Track, - °30, °31; President of Athletic Association, °32; Senior Room Representative; Assistant Track Coach, °32; Band, : °29, °30, °31; Orchestra, ’29, ’30, ’31; Vice-President Soph omore Class, ’°30; Treasurer Junior Class, ’31; Honor League; Athletic Association. the Fun Steubes ed the C rs ti ¥ FRANCES SEAY ) 7 “TOULEY ' Girls’ High School Club; Honor League; Athletic Associa- t tion; French Club. ; Seay has a smile and a line that always gets her man. ts 5 VIRGINIA MANDELL SMART ‘ iJ SPuUDDEN’ : } Athletic Association; Latin Club, ° : French Club, ’31, G. W. H. S.; Hist 4 H. S.; Girls’ Literary Society, °31, G. Research Editor Cavalier, °31, G. W. { Virginia came to us from George Washington Hi S Danville, and has becu a welcome addition to our Senior ERNA SMITH “BABE” Athletic Association; Honor League; Commercial Club, °29, 7 30; Treasurer of B ? Club, ’31, 732. ¢ A woman's hair is her glory. 8 Terr tina Piet lee CREST [ 41] § Fas ree Pye § eat te Aaereat i =f Seamer ier @ dhe - “AY M ht Bal Oe tee fk ae lgrefssttyss ats FS i a ee | q CREE PO er ws sels THELMA SMITH “THELMA” Commercial Club; B? Club; Honor League; Athletic Associa- tion. Thelma’s friends are many and true to her because she is a staunch friend herself. BERTHA MAE SPENCER “MAE” Athletic Association; Lee Literary Society, ’29; B Club, ’29; G. H: S.C, 032. 32 President) Spanish’ Club; 425. ono, League. George Washington had nothing on Bertha Mae; she has been president too—of the Spanish Club. FRANCIS HUGO SPENCER “HUGO” Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club; Foot- hails “ain “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he ts all mirth.’ RALPH SPRINKLE “RALPH? Football, ’29, ’30, °31; Art Editor Critic, ’31; Editor Critic, 32; Secretary Adelphian Debating Society, ’31; Secretary Jun- ior Class; Chaplain Hi-Y, ’31; Monogram Club; Dramatic Club; Track Team, 30, ’31; Athletic Association; Honor Lea- gue; Sophomore Representative; Wilsonian Literary Society. “Mirth, admit me of thy crew.”’ MARGARET STAPLES gsi Ne dts Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. “She is as sweet as she is fair.” ALVIN WILLIS STEVENS ASA IDV Deal Hi-Y; Monogram Club, President; Spanish Club; Football, 30, ’31; Basketball, ’29, ’30, °31, °32, Captain, 32; Honor League; Athletic Association; Baseball, °28, ’29. “Ladies, dear ladies, please leave me alone.’ ; i. CEERI HS Hos lV ENS SCE AUR HR Athletic Association; Honor League. Charles is good-natured and contented; never do you see him glum. ARTHUR EVERETTE STUMP “ARTHUR” Treasurer Freshman, ’27; Hi-Y; Sergeant-at-Arms Fresh- man Class, ’29, °30; Baseball, ’27, ’28, ’29; Football, ’29; ’30, °31; Basketball, ’28, ’30, ’31; Tennis Team, ’31; Vice-President Monogram Club, ’30, °31; Senior Representative, ’30, °31, °32; Sports Editor High Times, ’28, ’29; Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation, 31, °32; President Honor League, ’31, °32; Monogram Club. “Good looking, full of fun With a smile for everyone.” ROBERT M. STUMP BOR Monogram Club; Athletic Association; Football, ’29, 30, 731, 42, Assistant ‘Captain, 32; Baseball, 727, 728) “29; )Hi-Y; Honor League; David Garrick Players; French Club. “The glass of fashion and the mold of form.” WILLARD SUTOR “WILLARD” Orchestra; Band; Honor League; Athletic Association; Com- mercial Club; O. G. A.; Glee Club. To him the strains of violin music are much sweeter than the siren music of come-hither eyes. ROBERT S$. TAYLOR SBOBBY]: ) {PEELS Athletic Association; Cheer Leader, ’31; Track Team, ’32; Cafeteria; Honor League; Spanish Club, 32; Adelphian De- bating Society; Dramatic Club; Lee Literary Society; Hi-Y Club, ’31; Senior Play Committee Chairman. He has only to smile to slay them. WILLIAM CARTER TINSLEY “WILLIAM” Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Senior Play; High Times Staff; Critic-Crest Staff. A typical youth, bubbling over with vitality. aoe The CHP igbe- CR Real The GRITsl CeCe oa MILDRED GRAY TRENT ra BH UNDIES O. G. A.; Athletic Association; Honor League. When you need a true friend, Mildred is right there. JOSEPH O. TREVEY SjOES ‘ Spanish Club, °32; Track Squad, 30; Manager Football, 30, °31; Honor League; Athletic Association; Monogram Glub, ’30, “31. Joe Trevey, ever-striving to uphold the rights and honors of his school. EDWARD TYREE SAAD Vice-President Library Council, ’32; Art Editor Critic, °32; Manager Basketball, 32; Monogram Club 232) inatkos sis Letterman, °32; Athletic Association; Honor League; Band; Hi-Y:; Senior Play; Crest Staff. Old pal, old pal! MARION JACKSON VAUGHAN “MARION” Athletic Association; French Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Bas- ketball, °31, °32; Honor League. “Mind, boys, those eyes They work as Cupid’s smiles. MARGARET MERLO VEST “MARGARET” Library Council; G. H. S. C.; O. G. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. Every “Dinky'’ ts not a street car. EARL RUDOLPH VIAR “EARL” Commercial Club; Typing for LibfA4ry; Honor League; Athletic Association. “Pm sure care’s ai enemy of life.” [ 44] LAWRENCE WALKER DOK” Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Band, ’28, 20. “Men of few words are the best men.” MARGARET C. WALKER “MARGARET” Athletic Association; Honor League; O. G. A.; Girls’ Glee Clubs 236.31. “None but herself can be her parallel.” MONTESS LENORE WARE “MONTESS” Athletic Association; Honor League; O. G. A. “She who plots kindness gathers love.” MARTHA N. WATTS “MARTHA” O. G. A.; Honor League; Athletic Association; High Times Staff, °31; Competent Typist; Girls’ Glee Club, 30, °31. Fair as the Martha of those other days. A JAMES WILLARD WEBB “WILLIE” Vice-President Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Foot- ball, ’30; Varsity, °31; Basketball, °30,- 31; Senior Play; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. His leading lady begins with “M,’’ although it ts not Martha. T. MARVIN WELLS “MARVIN” French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. Alb is well, and Wells as well. Tver nb CCE ST: [ 45 J _ — a _e________ HILDERY PLUNKETT WHITE “HICKEY” Spanish Club, 731; Track Squad, ’31; Honor League; Ath- letic Association. “Some believed him wondrous wise.” MILDRED WHITE “PUNY” Honor League; Athletic Association; O. G. A.; B? Club, 31, °32; Service and Publicity Chairman, °32. “Sing away sorrow; cast away care.” MARY IRENE WHITTEN “MARY” Commercial Club; Athletic Association; High Times Typist; Girls’ Hiking Club; Girls’ Swimming; Honor League. “A smile for all, a greeting alad, A lovable, jolly way she had.” GENEVIEVE VIOLA WILEY “GENEVA” Lee Literary Society, ’29; G. H. S. C.; Quill and Scroll; Girls’ Glee Club, °’30, °31; Athletic Association; Class News Editor High Times, °31; Associate Editor High Times, ’32: French Club; Critic-Crest; Latin Representative, First Years 20. Sorrows rest lightly on Geneva’s shoulders. BEVERLEY WILKINSON =A SHA Eel eee Girls’ High School Club Historian, ’29, Secretary, ’30, °31; Lee Literary Society; Honor League; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club. “What a man!” she sighs and looks at them with glorious eyes. BILL HOPE WILLIAMS “HOPELESS” . BING . = r f High Times Staff; Lee Literary Society; Wilsonian Literary Society; Honor League; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Adelphian Debating Society; Art Club; Library Council. “Let the world slide.” [ 46 ] To eeeG- Ril he Ce Chto DORIS CHILDS WILLIAMS SDORKSY G, Haas. C.) French) Clubs, Basketbaligezoussso. «30. 6325 Tennis, ’30, °31; Volley Ball, ’31; Swimming, 30, ’31; Draina- tic Club; Wilsonian’ Literary Society; Secretary Athletic Association; Senior Play. She “made” the team. (The best part of it, at any rate.) PE RONS VEE EAM S “El Lio OE Honor League; Athletic Association, ’31, °32; Track Team, °31. Another reason why blondes prefer opposites. JOSEPH WINGFIELD “TOR” Athletic Association; Honor League. An honest lawyer! A Patrick Henry in defence of helpless momen. THOMAS WITT “TOMMIE” Commercial Club, 7°32; Honor Athletic Association, °32; League, ’30. “Tt is a very good world to live in.” BEATRICE. WOLFF “BEE” French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. A little bit o’ girl with a great big heart. ZELMA ESTELLE WITT SUA BW. Wilt Ye G. H. S. C.; Wilsonian Literary Society; Athletic Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ Basketball; Honor League; Swimming; Volley Ball. Oh, why should life all labor be? ieee The CUR TE VAOENOARG Drop vie | | aw Se ane hs 5 allay ry er rer TS ee? Gd Se ee eee ' The CREE LC2G@Rik se EDNA WOOD “EDNA” Commercial Club; B? Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Typist of Junior Class. “Though she pursued a scholarly way, Much fun she finds from day to day.” CHARLIE WOOD “SONGBIRD” President Library Council, ’31; Hi-Y; Secretary Hi-Y, ’32; Sports Editor High Times, ’30, ’31, ’32; Basketball, ’29, ’30, ‘o7- Monograim Club; “30,°23%, “32:7 Lgack Deam, Gqoyeusis Letterman, °30; Manager Football, 31; Band, °32; Honor League; Athletic Association. “Why bother, The first hundred years are the hardest.” JOHN EDWARD WOOD SEN Gis e Hi-Y; French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Adelphian Debating Society. Jack Wood A good thing done up in a small package. CHRISTINE WRIGHT SSRN a Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club, ’32; Athletic Association; Honor League; Cafeteria, ’31, ’32. “Soft words make a song.” HAZEL GAY WRIGHT “HAZEL” Junior Class Typist; Orchestra; B Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Commercial Club; Honor League. “Tn youth and beauty Wisdom is rare.” RUBY MAE WRIGHT “MAE” Dramatic Club; Adelphian Debating Society; G. H. S. C.; French Club; Basketball, 30, °31; Honor League; Athletic Association; Lee Literary Society; Tennis; National Honor Society. ; “We shall never look upon her like again. FREDERICK MORRIS YODER “GREEKY” Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club; Track eames sity esse. “Greeky”’ is ever at hiS best. ANNIE ELLINGTON “ANN” High Times Staff; Athletic Association; Honor League. “Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure, One of those friends of whom you're sure. [ 48 ] ‘ a a=.) CLASS HISTORY a Heo The Seven-Headed Dragon NCE upon a time there was a brave young prince who dwelt in a stal- wart castle called R. E. Lee. Now the name of this prince was Prince Ambition. One bright September morn he determined to make a long jour- ney. Forthwith he assembled his comrades into a class, and binding on their weapons of knowledge, they set out. This was the most brilliant class in all the land, and fair to look upon. By and by they reached a strange castle, at the gates of which pranced hundreds of upper classmen ready to devour them. But the prince’s courage and that of his comrades did not fail and, rushing upon the haughty host, they thrust right and left with their swords of personality until the enemy gave way before such valour and strength. Thus right bravely did the Class of ’32 win entrance to the castle called one .Glass. Then the master of the castle, Sir Hugh Walker, commanded the prince and his triumphant cohorts to be brought before him and said: “You are accused of the perfidious desire to marry my daughter, Princess Culture. lini you can fulfill the task which I shall set you to do, your wish shall be granted. If you cannot perform what I demand, you are doomed to a horrible death. “There is a wicked, seven-headed dragon called Illiteracy who preys on my castle. If you destroy this scaly monster, I will bestow upon you the hand of the Princess Culture; if you fail, he will devour you. “The name of the first head is Physical Unfitness. To cut off this, you must use the well-known sword, Athletic Achievement. This weapon must be fashioned through long hours of perilous toil. “The second head bears the appellation Indifferent Audiences. The only means of severing this massive capitulum is with the dagger, Dramatic Talent. “The third head, Discord, may be destroyed by one thrust of the mighty spear, Harmony. “The fourth, Careless Diction, may be cut off with the sabre of Oratorical Eloquence. IP AC IRA SEN AC ENGR Sel Re IE [ 49 ] eT SS “The fifth, Inferior Literature, may be disjoined from the dragon’s body by means of Literary Ability, the pen which is ‘mightier than the sword’ in the whole wide world. “The sixth, Weak Principles, must be cloven by the powerful blade known as Exalted Character. “Seventh, the most ferocious and toughest of them all, is the head called Ignorance. High Scholarship is the only weapon with which to sunder this dread head. “Depart now, and remember that, unless you completely slay this mon- ster, he will devour you.” Then indeed did the class turn pale with fear and rue the day it had formed so perilous a desire for the fair maiden, Princess Culture. But summoning his courage, Prince Ambition, with the trusty comrades, Sprinkle, Leys, McFadden, Martin, and two brothers named Stump, went forth upon the field of football and right quickly laid the foundations for great fame. So diligently did they apply themselves in the second year of their endeavor that they brought back to the Castle on the Hill the plaque of | honor, proving them superior to all other football teams in the realm. In the | third year, a great tilt did take place, and so well did they display their | prowess that a goodly number were awarded the distinction of membership iz in a roster of famous names known as the All-Southern Team. Thus with the sword Athletic Achievement did they sever the first head of the mighty dragon. f| When he perceived these wondrous accomplishments, Sir Hugh’s amaze- ! ment knew no bounds. But still there remained to the dragon six other heads, each more frightful than the last. Willard Webb did prance out boldly on the stage and, attacking with might and main the Indifferent Audiences, at length succeeded in wrenching the | Then, in their turn, Madeline McCausland, Kenneth Markham, and 2 | t = ° second head from its socket. Following close behind them, the court minstrel, Frederick, tuned up 1a his lyre and sang this lay: “Come, all ye who possess musical genius! Let us strive to overcome Discord with Harmony.” And forthwith a great throng of budding Paderewskis, Carusos, and Kreislers vied strenuously with each i other in interpreting the Masters. Chief among these noble Volunteers were Hayward Henderson, Willard Sutor, and Henry Jordan. The cohorts be- came so far-famed that an excellent musician from the North Province, Evelyn Adams, came down to render assistance in the struggle and now, with reinforcements from the Junior and Sophomore classes, they lopped off the third head, Discord. f i . | Teak Role Gain hoe Prd | Very shortly thereafter, with inimitable courage, John Eure, Ralph Sprinkle, Madeline Hamaker, and Graham Gilmer enrolled in the legion against Incorrect Address and, drawing their swords of Oratorical Eloquence, they sliced off the fourth offending head, much to the admiration of all by- standers. Since there still remained three heads to be cut off, Virginia Riley, Betty Scott, Alex Pollack, Goldie Cohen, and Harry Hamlette took up their pens and spun many a yarn of wondrous worth, the fame of which reached to the far corners of the earth and brought home priceless chalices as symbols of their success, at the same time destroying the head called Inferior Literature. Next the whole class vigorously laid hold upon innumerable bludgeons entitled Exalted Character and furiously beat out the last spark of strength from the head Weak Principles. Then up rose several servants wearing horn-rimmed spectacles, chief among these being Madeline Hamaker, Elsie Lindsey, Lucile Patterson, and Geneva Wiley. These learned ones led their class through four long years of strenuous scholastic endeavor and in the last year of their attempt, thirty-two wise scholars formed a National Honor Society with Madeline Hamaker as leader. Thus, with its seven heads cut off, the scaly dragon writhed upon the earth in extreme agony and, emitting one last horrible shrie‘, it expired. When Sir Hugh Walker saw this series of marvelous exploits, he began to wonder whether he had judged falsely the mettle of the class. “Then again did he summon them to his court and spoke in this wise: “Prince Ambition, you have rid my castle of this frightful monster, and I shall gladly bestow the hand of my daughter, Princess Culture, upon you. Choose a delegation of your worthy retainers to receive Her Highness.” So the prince and his companions chose John Leys, Evelyn Adams, W. C. Stone, and William Oglesby to receive the royal maiden. Then did Sir Hugh proclaim a festival ending on the wedding day, June 13, 1932. A great host of elegant lords and ladies came to the castle in honour of the nuptials and celebrated with feasting and dancing for many days. At last the great day arrived. All was in readiness. The princess was robed in flowing satin garments and her silken tresses were caught up with strands of bluest sapphires. The prince was garbed in his golden armor and advanced with sprightly stride toward the beautiful princess. He took her in his arms and embraced her tenderly. Thus they were married and took up their abode in a fair and fertile land, where they dwelt happily forever after. Deiicme ons late C.- Crt iron) [ 51 ] September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November December December December December December December December January January January HIGH SPOTS g—Many new faces appear among the old ones. 18—‘Pigskin chasers” begin season. 22-24—Universal joy! Too hot for five hours of school work. 23—President Leys of Senior Class inaugurated. 25—-School for five hours again. Spirits go down with the mercury. 2—High Times makes initial bow of season. 4—Wilsonian Literary Society dies. 6—Library Council makes its debut. g—Seniors begin buying new clothes for the banquet. 1o—Richmond lads fall victim to our gridmen. 16—Salem ‘‘booters” bite the soil. 19—Monkey discovered in Senior Class—Sam Scruggs scales library wall. 24—Critic and High Times walk away with all cups in Class B at SL aaa 26—School holds Memorial Service for our beloved superintendent, Dr. EG. Glass, 30—Richmond downtrodden, 38-0, by L. H. 5. : 6—Critic appears after long absence. 7—Danville loses to Funkmen, 25-10. g—Honor League members choose Arthur Stump for president. 16-20—Dr. Paulett Clark says students are O. K. 20—Reception in library. New actors star in three one-act plays. Seniors take a day out of calendar. 21—Magic City gridmen give Lynchburg defeat. 26-27—Students feast on turkey. 2—Commercial class gives “Diogenes Looks for a Secretary.” 4—Seniors, gorgeously arrayed, attend banquet. ti—Quill and Scroll gives Leo Clay, John Eure, Everett Long recognition. 15—Robert Stump, John Leys, Ned LeGrand, and John McFadden make All-State Eleven. 18—Second Critic comes out and High Times gives staff and readers a rest. 19—Quill and Scroll throws a party for Critic and High Times staffs. i 23—Dramatic Club gives “Christmas Carol.” Students get holiday to hang up stockings. 4—Again pupils have to get up early in the mornings. 6—President Alex Pollack welcomes seven new members into Quill and Scroll. to—Maurice Haas chosen to lead Funkmen in 1932 season. Tie won 1s) Lea Ra on, [ 52] ‘ - i y January January January January January February February February March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May June June June June 15—Quint successfully shoots basket at Salem, while Henry takes rabbits out of hatsan L. H. S. auditorium. 18—Faculty members make try-outs for play. 22—-Danville basketeers lose to L. H. S. after hard fight. 26—Students start studying. 27—February 3—Teachers collect boners from examination papers. g—Cafeteria realizes that depression is on—all 7c foods reduced. tg— Uncle Charlie” and Mrs. Gregory star in “The Bride Elect.” 20—Second District of Hi-Y chooses Fred McWane for President. 2-3—Dramatic Club presents for the approval of student body, “Washington, the Man Who Made Us.” t1—First of Miss Wiggins’ “‘literary mice’ meets tragic death. 16—The Critic and High Times walk away with honors at Columbia. 18—Madeline Hamaker, “Tootsie” Jones, and Betty Scott win five dollars apiece in Jones Memorial Contest. 24-28—-Students turn out in body to hunt Easter eggs. 4—John Eure chosen editor of the Critic. Fifty-cent street car passes meet with the unanimous approval of the student body. 8-—Music department presents Spanish operetta, “Belle of Barce- lona.” g—Cindermen open season with Clifton Forge. 14—Trial of Kizer versus Payne begins. 18—Payne’s lawyer outwits Kizer and secures favorable decision for his client. 20—Cast of big Senior play begins long series of rehearsals. 22—A great person——-Cameron Beck-—addresses student body. Schools dig up new animals for biennial circus. 23—Four students wage battles with Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil at Sweet Briar. 25— Critic receives recognition at the National Scholastic Press As- sociation convention. 27—Seniors choose Kenneth Markham to make valedictory address. 28— National Honor Society welcomes thirty-two Glass High seniors as new members. Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweet Briar, makes inspirational talk. 29—-Girl Reserves and H1-Y present hilarious comedy, “The Mum- my and the Mumps.” 2— Madeline Hamaker chosen president of the National Honor Society. 1I—Critic-Crest begins going to press. 14—Annual state meet at Charlottesville. John Eure and Madeline Hamaker win first prizes in public reading and speaking in Class A. Glass High track team comes out fourth in State. 1—Last lap for seniors. to—School is out—Hurray! 12—-Baccalaureate Sermon at Court Street Methodist Church. 13—Seniors get diplomas for future use. ileal ORE Sst. [ 53 ] I a ai HALL OF FAME ldeal S@nt0oT Se a ee WILLIAM OGLESBY ' Most Capable SE cir OUR LOE ae YS ec oe ep ee aW.Ce STONE Most Dependable................... ee eee eR) leet Harry HAMLETTE M ostsSehool-S pirtled toe. cae so ee ee ee oe JoHN EvuRE Most Ingenious.......... a ci aS ot Lien ghee ee ee GOLDIE COHEN MoastiConsGleniwus. 2.21 a a ee eee ee VIRGINIA RILEY Mi OSte SINCE EI kn ie ee er ee CLAIRE ALVIS iM rst FemerG Btw ek tee eh ne ELSIE LINDSAY WM OST INGE 2 OV ieee Shine Accs ages ee ae a Oe Lro CLay Most Briton teG tl oe ee ee Reeeneme tN 899) My, MADELINE HAMAKER MostePopiloriBo Viz. tae eee this Se tS See eed Pee ie ARTHUR STUMP M astalo prlate C07 hye ie esc sian l Doris WILLIAMS M OstiAtirachve DO0y.ae Pe I A ee. ene NELSON ACKERLEY M ost A tirachve Girlie Soe A eee eee EVELYN ADAMS Bést- Lo oR ing BO yikes wits sow wast oS Joun Leys Class Beauty........... ie Ug ae has PR rsa eg oa oe ee, Scere: MARGARET Krpp Beshalcreaive lV tier ee PEN. Peres Wen ee ey dS ALEX POLLACK Bestel act. cee eee Pet RAG maT PW ee NL. Loa: Pe ans be) JAQuUE Loyp SS TOPE LOV oes ona ee ee la hed ae eee KENNETH MARKHAM Mi GS RRAM WSU COl so a.co ses hocin en sete ee cick ee ee WILLARD SUTOR Site ialeter eee PATRI ee Ne PEL ke ALVIN STEVENS Oo Rs Se OM RO NE es eee ey ae Ree en ee) = ey eS GENE AVERETTE Clederesten i fdlh ee ee GRAHAM GILMER Besta attired sc 5 Pichi Se eee Sarg RE ...DANIEL JUDD Most Sentimental vic rk ee JAQUE Loyp M OSES OPMSHCGTEO cer ee re odiepttad gicatit ae eee MARION VAUGHN N otstest S020 ee ae ee er eae SARA FERGUSON Biggest, Fuirt ccc cee a acetate apt BEVERLEY WILKERSON Big gest LOO} Ci sixcccutertice ie techie Reet sign cena cae = a DwiIGHT Rivers O Ptr gh xscape eae hier een eee CLUNET PETTYJOHN Pessitnist ote pe OS ee eee ‘By LOR a HiLpERY WHITE Classe Gmips eas PERE RAN? UMN RANG AR MR ee eR PERKINS MORTON Pilot of; the ‘Beste Lge sae co tie es tate ed WILrtarp WEBB Chather Oa 3 cot ek ae OS ts ee ee ere Bossy TAYLOR Hall St7 Giller Se es a ee ee MARGARET VEST Modern DON. Juanes ee Eee ee DuvaL MarTIN Liometen. as Fg See ue ME ae) et oe UR ao dl 2d ee Nep LEGRAND I Occ aietcada SiaRt wep eA N pte ae Near e ee se JIMMIE HANcock ORLAXR OL 1 73 pened e, Un ene ce meon tn ie Ren NUR rear ny ohsck 3 DANIEL JUDD Ta hey GRE 40 2G aos I sage io it wet : e j oe 4 dP ites CRM ila liCee eo Assay There is a moon— Weird patterns are cast along my path, Look! Who are these drawing near in noiseless procession? See, their garments gleam in the moonlight. The first comes gazing at his outstretched hands piled with glittering gold— The pure rays of the moon pierce the shadows Revealing dross. A second approaches Proudly bearing a jeweled scepter a . Relentless, the moon Wi Changes the diamonds into tears And the wand to a rod of iron. li I Yet another advances, eyes wild, H Clutching a bunch of luscious grapes The pitless moon withers the grapes, And his eyes become dull and vacant. The last proceeds with measured tread, Truth in his eves, wisdom on his lips, } . . } In his hand a gem which glows and burns i In the light of the moon— t | Head erect he passes on. Pt | i Was it a fantasy? | . Shadows play strange tricks. There is a moon— Weird patterns are cast across my path. —VIRGINIA RILEy. Jeites (GR Talal Ce GRiEsoai a [ 56] AG’ = DSSPD) AW ‘ZF Rd y . Rae 2 Wy CLASSES import- Promote then, as an object of primary the general diffusion of George Washington. institutions for ance, knowledge. 4A Prestiept cae Semen PERE ON Te WILLIAM WEST Pica Presidentite£ 0548 i pete alte eee ee HENRIETTA BARKER YL AAU a oe Ee ol Be ee 5 REY) Ween ee sa eee | BILLY CHEWNING De PROSE ET ik ogg Se ee eee es eee, Cee JAcK KNIGHT LV PR Sie wes DaPRERAT ONS 7. Bade, NES a OA Rusy SMITH, FRANCES BARTON ie, GRITS G - CR si Class of 1935 3B Through the trials and tribulations of Sophomorehood, we, the class of ’23, emerged triumphant, bearing with us the gleaming chalice of accom- plishment. We have had in our midst devotees of every activity of the High School. On the gridiron, track field, tennis court, and basketball floor, we have been amply represented; and our enthusiasts of the stage, the fine arts, and litera- ture have shown great promise. So the Junior Class glances back with pride on the year just past, and looks forward with eagerness and anticipation to the opportunities of its Senior Year. ive 2 GRU Ce CRE Oe Class of 1954 PPEMOCNE.. she aeasee an wee gee Les bp tc egtalh a ede ee “TIMMY” MARTIN Vice Presid entiscs cee eee oe, rrr 2) GEORGE BUNCH SOCTELOLY oe.0 4s ee ene ee PRO ee 2 6° 297s LINTON JACKSON Oe 2) hy) dd ae yO SARL Ego, | ON tS oot ae na ear t JoHN NortH An eventful school term has passed, and we find the once-bewildered Sophomores of ’31 now thoroughly accustomed to the lordly Seniors about them, all in the throes of graduating. Accustomed—yes, but_still envious, for these Seniors make us conscious that we are just starting. Our consola- tion lies in the fact that we have so many, many things to look forward to. Certain of our achievements during the past year lead us to believe that we shall have an interesting future in dear old L. H. S.. Mike Marshall, Tier CRITE TOs Ea) Class of 1934 2B Warren Sublett, and Timmy Martin know already what it is to bear a foot- ball hero’s fame on their broad shoulders, while Kendall Sydnor has suffered a like attention on the track field. So much for outside activities. In our studies we have not been idle. Gordon Cosby, the Latin shark, represented us in the tournament this year, and several other Sophs entered contests of various types. The High Times has had frequent contributors among us. Stanford Schewel has quite distinguished himself in this literary field, and Mary Lewis and Hilda Noel also have found places on the staff of the school paper. The Critic has featured several poems by Bertha Adams, one of these being “chosen by a faculty committee as the best poem of the school year. All of us have had our ‘“‘ups and downs”; but looking with retrospective eye upon the events of the past term, we feel that the least we could wish for in the future is a continuation of the good times we have had since entering Lynchburg High. 1 hiew OR Tele CG RoE Ssh [ 61] t jay ot Me Sa, 0 . of x | i os’ Seah (es ey i : OS So ae | a 3 a83) = in. ! ay és ‘on wt est SE oad Waa two Chae: ra Ob istiel nools - eema f ‘Slim f oge® ay an teachers any’ Monday, October Se ag e punlic or Wo Hi nd; ———— Ss a ne at er | ant ° . . f ot q. stood in silent . tudents of La] pendent “re past nf red yy exact SS | y re Ts € for G Y Se % aso ays S90 Ga OF En oth Ny Yana eat Yorktown! Ds high A Sic an Aree ys h eee oot After Fat School Heat : L | Sy - edd ae Trip to Se Teachers Make | © Histor; Celebratig, ical | They Will Lead in Senior A ffairs Tey One OR ee ks A {Lunch Room Prospers | otto In Spite of Depression tg” ff Pupils ContinuentomEnion Tempting Foods and to erve Crowds «go we? ae — ___With Scholastic Percentage of 96.4 '= 've= mrs The hs Se Bas af Crk y, Can , Soocy o ty “ceo LIP pa Z Tas , é Pretiin 8b Sop 0o Yop Fy tem, Ss % ™ en bh, oS | painese depression hasn't a : Glass High Track yet; it is doing a flouris ie school still eats, As u rthington and Jennie CRT LG? CR usoer Squad Registers Easy Win Over Portsmouth Team oa Lec ple LITERARY Cultivate peace and harmony with all. —George Washington. Evelyn Byrd Evelyn, the beautiful daughter of William Byrd of Westover, is said to have died of a broken heart because of parental opposition to her lover. Slowly in the darkening twilight Wanders Evelyn “mid the flowers, Seeks an end of gloom and sorrow, Seeks nepenthe in the garden For a fate that darkly lowers. In the filmy, gray, uncertain Light she clearly sees her lover Beckon with familiar gesture, Beckon, smiling meanwhile fondly On the face he longs to cover With his kisses. Rushing forward, Arms outstretched and eyes like embers, To the bower where Charles once met her, To the bower where vivid fancy Paints him yet—then she remembers! Ah! Exhausted, she sinks mutely On the dewy, verdant sod; Slender, weary body trembling, Slender, fluttering fingers clutching Flowers which in compassion nod. Tele CRC oa [ 64 ] Over her figure sways the chalice Of a blood-red, velvet rose, Wafting down its honeyed fragrance, Wafting down its consolation, Pleading banishment of woes. Massive oaks stand, sturdy watchmen, Spreading interlacing boughs High above the head of Evelyn, High, to ward off all offenders, All who laugh at sacred vows. Starry tiers ascend the heavens; Evelyn—Charles—so far apart— Pray the gods to heed and pity, Pray the stars to lend oblivion— Only balm for a broken heart. The winds bank nebulous masses high And wail in sympathy with the cries— Which rise in death, in doubting fear— Which fall in hopeless, bleak resign— Of Evelyn, who sobs and dies. —YVIRGINIA BaIrpD. The Price BEeErtyveScoOrr URRY, Juba, oh, hurry!” the girl’s voice trembled with fear and the hand holding the lantern shook. The yellow glow from the lantern fell on her golden curls and turned them into a shining halo about her head, so that off and on as the negro looked up from his digging, he felt as though an angel stood there lighting his way. In her other hand, clasped in a death-like grip, Camilla Patterson held her most precious possession. It was a paper, written and sealed by the Com- mander-in-chief of the Continental Army, and the contents read: “T hereby pardon Carson Hamilton and reinstate him in his former office on my staff. Attention of Captain Ward. Geo. Washington.” Those words carried life for Camilla just as surely as they did for Carson Hamilton, for they had been childhood playmates, and now they were afhanced lovers. Only six nights ago Washington had been stationed near, and Carson, slipping away to be with Camilla for a few hours, had been caught by some of the Capt. Ward’s force and held for desertion. Camilla, learning of this from Juba, had rushed madly across country to secure a pardon from Wash- ington. But today, warning had come that the British, coming across the river from their camp fifteen miles east, were to raid before the night was over. That pardon must be saved if all else were forfeited ! “Dig, dig! Juba!” the girl's agonized cry spurred the man on and at last the prized document lay three feet below the stable Hoor, hay tossed care- lessly over the top. Just in time, too, for when Camilla walked into the long, lighted hall of the huge house she found her mother and the servants already prisoners, and she herself was rudely grasped, backed against the wall, and told to stay there! “But what—? What is this for?” the girl gasped. “He thinks we are spies, dear,” Mrs. Patterson told her daughter, point- ing to a man in an officer's uniform. ‘His men saw a carrier ride in here this morning and he thinks we have some info mation. He says we must go back to Trenton, under arrest.” Trenton! Four days away—and tomorrow Carson's pardon, which now lay buried in the stable, must be in the hands of Capt. Ward! Tomorrow! What to do? What to do! She must think of something—some way to get away—! Suddenly—she knew! “May I speak with you?’ Camilla’s voice came clear as a bell, as she addressed the man in officer’s uniform. The red-coated figure stepped forward and bending low, gold-tasseled cap in hand, said, ‘‘} am Corporal Bradd Edwards, at your service.” Taree O ela Gr CRBS 1 [ 65 = Camilla looked into the handsome young officer’s black eyes and knew she must play her game well. ‘‘Corporal, I feel that you and your men should be refreshed before you start traveling again. If you will permit my mother and me, we shall be so glad to prepare—”’ she stopped, panting. Then, the answer, “We shall be most appreciative of refreshment. You and your mother and the servants are free until we leave for Trenton.” Once out of the room, Camilla called servants as she ran to the kitchen, and gave hectic orders for the meal. Mrs. Patterson, utterly amazed, was pulled into the pantry. ‘‘We must get them drunk, Mother! I have to get Carson’s pardon to Capt. Ward! Don’t stop to talk, please!” Never was there such food or such wine. The men ate and drank, and drank some more. At last they all seemed on the verge of sleep. Camilla slipped quietly from her seat at the head of the table, whispering to Juba as she passed, “Keep their glasses filled! Don’t let them stop drinking!” Then, silent as a ghost, she flitted from the house and down the long path, silver in the moonlight. It seemed hours that she labored to dig up the paper, and time burned as she saddled her mare, Bess. Softly Camilla opened the gate to the road. Now she was away—lIf only no one heard her! If only there were no guards stationed ! Thud—thud! Bess’s hoofs thundered along the white road. Up hills, around bends. On, on! Miles and miles! But Camilla had judged the black eves too lightly, and their owner was not nearly drunk. Shortly after Camilla had left the table, Corporal Edwards got up and sauntered out the front door; then he fairly ran to his saddled and waiting horse and, leading him silently from the yard, sprang on his back and galloped off down the road. Fly—fly, Camilla! Behind you is a horseman who knows how to ride and whose horse is no mean traveler. Five miles gone! Now turn to the right, along the river! Three miles left! ‘Faster, faster, Bess!” Ah! Now Camilla felt the rock of the ground and the rush of wind as that pursuing horse and rider bore down on her. The hit was jammed in her horse’s mouth and Bess was almost thrown to her haunches. “May I ask the reason for the midnight ride?’ the man’s voice seemed to come from far off. Camilla swayed, but was caught and held. “You are under arrest. Why are you running off like this? Do you want to be chained?” The stricken girl recovered at the word “chained”’ and, tearing at the man’s hands, cried, “Let me go! Don’t stop me! It’s a matter of life and death!’- Then spent and broken, she began weeping. ‘‘Please, oh, please! The CR Ag Ga Broa [ 66 ] = ees 8 a ip amet I have a pardon for a friend. It must go through! Let me go on! I'll do anything you ask, only just let me take it on!” Can a Britisher fall in love at first sight? was a question Bradd Edwards had often asked himself. Tonight, under that huge, low moon, with her lovely curls blown about her and her eyes starry with tears, Camilla seemed to him to be the only woman he could ever love. “Let me read the pardon, please.’ Then taking her small, shaking hand in his gauntleted one, he said, “Go on. I'll take you at your word. I shall sell you this privilege; the price I'll name later.” For one moment a spark flashed in the girl’s eyes, but it instantly died out. She replied, very meekly, “Yes, just let me go. I’ve promised.” (Per- haps he would want the family silver. ) The man turned back; the girl kept on. At last—it seemed years she had been on that road—she staggered into Captain Ward’s tent and dropped the pardon onto his desk. Then, without a word, she turned to go back over the same tortuous ride. The corporal and his men had gone. Mrs. Patterson, coming down paie and haggard in the light of a candle, took her exhausted child into her arms. The pardon did its work; Carson Hamilton went back to the General’s staff. But Fate was against him; two weeks later he was sent out on field duty and shot down by a stray bullet. When word of his death reached Camilla, she shed not a single tear; she only breathed, ‘““Thank God.” She had received a letter from Bradd Edwards, and knew, now, that his price was not to be in money or the family silver. Her tears seemed to have frozen around her heart, seemed to stop her heart’s beat whenever she paused to think. As the days wore away, she became a quiet, pensive woman who sat and gazed and saw nothing. On the day he came—he was Capt. Edwards now, with a great deal of gold braid in evidence—she wore a dull blue dress, her curls were smoothed flat against her head, and she looked like a nun. As he fell to his knees and asked her to be his forever, he felt just as Juba had felt months before, as though she were an angel lighting his way. “Pattersons always keep their word,’ was Camilla’s cool-voiced answer to his proposal. She was called the handsomest woman in London Town. People likened her to the jewels that glittered about her throat; they said her smile was almost as hard and cold as her diamonds. No one had ever seen her weep. IF eS MENS) PAL Ca) SAE [ 67 ] Y esterday Yesterday the tang of spring was in the air. ; I watched the gold forsythia glitter in the - breeze; a I saw the lacy bough of the wild plum bend 7 to drink the silver waters of the lake; sg I heard the flute note of returning wren— My heart was glad. But ah! Today I have not heard the little bird, Nor have I seen the snow-wlhite plum; Today the golden bells no longer do their sprightly dance— Retreating winter makes a last wild raid, And I am sad. DIL WILLIAMS. at =f Khe = , | | Miracle of Madeira | Smooth curtain of thick night, Blackest before greying. Singly, each cueing each, | Gold lights flash on Till a pattern of bright points pierces the darkness. A moment more— Then, silver stars fade above, ! Gold stars wink out below, ce A warming breath trails the mist away. Dawn reveals A mound of Paradise, | Deathless garden Of the Sea. : f -—MADELINE HAMAKER. Tees GC RalGi sl tens oad [. 68 ] S| Seven Ages GORDON MASON LOSE your eyes and picture an ancient red brick house situated on (CC the James in old Virginia; a house set on the top of a knoll amidst a grove of great oak trees, a ruby among emeralds. See the James winding its way between the hills, rolling ever onward to the sea. Notice the double line of cedar trees bordering the flagstone walk to the river. Observe the burying ground in one corner of the estate, in which generations of Brents sleep beneath the shade of towering locust trees. Is the scene clear to you? This is Brentaire, the home of the Brent family since Colonial times. It is not the house, the river, the trees, or the graveyard, however, with which my story is concerned so much as that one-room brick structure about two hundred feet back of the kitchen. It can hardly be seen for the ivy and roses that climb upon it. This was originally the plantation office, from which instructions were issued and where valuable private papers were kept. Such papers are now stored in the bank at Ashburton, the nearest town, thus depriving the office of its intended purpose; but it has had many other mis- sions, as we shall see. Let us look back to the horrible days of the Civil War. It was then that a Confederate spy hid here in the small space between the ceiling and the roof rafters. (This space is reached by a ladder leading to a trap door in the ceiling.) He planned to resume his journey at night while the Union forces camped across the river were sleeping; and his information, if delivered to General Lee, would probably have affected the outcome of the conflict. The young man, whose name is unknown, left the house just after dark and proceeded toward Richmond; but before he had gone far, he was cap- tured by a Federal raiding party. They found the papers, shot him, and left him where he fell. Miss Alice Brent (then a young lady of eighteen and later, Mrs. Ashby Howard, my great grandmother) found the body the next morn- ing. Miss Alice and her younger sister Nan buried him in the family ceme- tery, ina grave dug by “Uncle Billy,” a faithful slave. On the same day, the commander and three men of the Union detach- ment came to Brentaire to search the premises for Confederate soldiers who might be hiding there. When they came to the office, they scattered the papers from the wooden desk over the floor. While lighting his pipe, one of the men thoughtlessly dropped a match among them, causing a fire which was not discovered until papers and desk were destroyed. [Except for one wall which was blackened by smoke, the sturdy old building was unhurt. (ineus Ctlelee Cor Caries]; [ 69 ]} ee ee OF oy = a ee oe r Five years pass. The war is over, and the South is valiantly healing her wounds. The slaves have gone, with the exception of “Uncle Billy” and ‘Aunt Caroline,” his wife, who preferred to remain with “Mas’ John.” We see the office in a new capacity. Three young Brents and four children from adjoining plantations are using it as a schoolhouse, with Miss Alice teaching. The regular school, burned during the war, has not been rebuilt. “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” So says the poet. It is true; for in the dusk of a May evening many years ago, Ashby Howard asked Alice Brent for her hand and was accepted. They were strolling over the lawn near the office. Miss Alice was made more charming by the pink rosebud which she wore in her hair, the first bud from a rambler which was beginning to climb the office side. The office has also served as a hospital. ‘Uncle Billy” was brought here from his cabin not long ago, so that he might be waited upon more easily by the doctor and the household. He died in the office, and was buried in that section of the estate formerly reserved for slaves. His grave and that of ‘Aunt Caroline,” who preceded him many years ago, are the only ones made there since the Civil War. In the ‘good old summer time’ we come back to Brentaire—children, grandchildren, and cousins, from all parts of the state. Here we become acquainted again, the younger set telling all their experiences during the year. Of course they write letters to one another, but tales told orally are much more interesting. After these renewals of friendship, the younger children play from dawn until dark. If they play “house,” the office is the residence in question. If the weather is too hot for comfort indoors, the cedar trees on the front lawn become their homes. One summer the “acting bug” bit them. They ransacked the big house for old clothes to be used as costumes. The office was the theatre. On one occasion when a Greek play was produced, suitable robes could not be found and several were improvised from onion sacks. One scene called for Zeus coming from the sky. The ‘“‘actor’’ who took this part went up into the loft and gracefully descended to earth “via” the ladder. | In Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” there is a soliloquy entitled “The Seven Ages of Man.” Similarly I have tried to give the “Seven Ages” of the office at Brentaire. But try as | might, I could never describe the “‘some- thing’ which hovers over the structure. Perhaps this is the composite memo- ries of the office on parade. Perhaps, as it basks under the blue Virginia sky, it dreams of the two centuries through which it has existed. Perhaps it will exist for two centuries more, and continue to have varied experiences. Who can tell? the) CRT TLGaG RS [70 ] = Slim ALEX POLLACK PRING was rounding the bend at Sandusky, bringing another track S season along with it. Things didn’t look so bright for Central since Coach Thomas had been released by the School Board and the president of the Board had stated that there was no chance of the school’s getting anyone to take his place. Money was scarce; none could be spent on athletics. Permission was granted for the use of old track equipment, but only with the understanding that no requests be made for transportation facilities. This meant that all meets this season would have to be held at home, or cars would have to be borrowed to take the boys to another town. ‘The fact that the state meet was scheduled to be held in Sandusky gave the team a little consolation. For Slim Saunders spring was bringing new life, new joy. In an auto- mobile accident the fall before he had lost the use of his “ten-second” legs, either permanently or temporarily (the doctors were still giving him treat- ments). All winter he had sat in his wheel chair recuperating. It had been a dreary period; brightened, however, by the fellows who came in to see him after school, and by various books on athletics, especially on track. The news of Coach's release stunned Slim. What would become of the track team which he had expected to captain? Of course he could not be captain now that he was laid up, but he felt that he should do something. He thought he might try taking Coach’s place if the team would let him. ‘That was why he read the track book so diligently. When the newly elected captain called for candidates for the track team, Slim Saunders, rolling gayly across the field in his chair, was one of the first to report. He did n’t tell anyone of his ambition to be coach, but just rolled around giving each man a little friendly advice. In a week he was unofficially recognized by his former teammates as their trainer. Two weeks more and Central’s track team went down to defeat before North Salem High. North Salem was too strong for Central; that was all. After this first defeat, Slim worked like a Trojan in drilling the boys. As a consequence, not another meet was lost. In fact, they defeated Lincoln High a week after Lincoln had soundly drubbed North Salem. ‘As the day of the state meet drew near, Central High’s halls, study halls, library, and even classrooms were filled with talk about the coming event. Old man Swartz actually took five minutes from his German lesson the day before the meet to give his opinion on what the outcome would be. But while Mr. Swartz was expressing himself, Slim was on the operating table in the Sandusky Hospital. Doctor Jones had declared the day before Dp Aa) M@ARACAES KE ETS 3 5% crtone bh heat} that an operation without further delay was the only thing that could make him walk again. Poor Slim! For twelve weeks he had worked with the boys to get them in shape for the state meet; and now, when the day had finally arrived, he found himself abed in a hospital! But the boys didn’t forget him. Tommy Wilson got his dad, manager of the local telephone company, to have a phone hooked up from the field to the head of Slim’s bed. In that way Slim could get all the results as the events were run off. “Hey, Slim, are you there, old man?” sel Calla ‘Boy, what a meet this is! North Salem is leading with twenty-eight points; we're next, with twenty-five; and Lincoln is third, with twenty-four. Only two more events left, the high hurdles and broad jump! They’re jump- ing now! No, it’s all over! Wait a minute and I'll get the results. Lincoln won first, we placed second and fourth, and North Salem didn’t even score. Whatta meet! Whatta meet!’ Later another report came in. “Listen, Slim. First call for the hurdles! It all depends on Anderson! Before you got hold of him, he couldn't even craw over hurdles, much less race over them.”’ “Shut up, you prune! I didn’t do anything. Just showed him what to do. He could have learned without me.” “Oh, yea-a-a? That’s what you think. The trouble with you is that you don’t realize what you’ve done for the team. Neither does anyone else but me. Wow! That rich Jonson egg is flying around here in his airplane: He just came down as low as our telephone wires. If he doesn’t watch out, he’s going to hurt himself and about fifty other people. ‘Well, they’re getting ready for the gun. Anderson is in an outside lane. He looks fresh as a daisy. They’re off! Anderson got a slow start, but gained at the first hurdle. He’s catching them. Your method of hurdling is doing it! Jonson is flying too low. He’s going to hit our wire. Anderson is—’’ A faint click and all was silent. “Of all the luck!’ cried Slim, ‘I’ve got to find out who won! Why did that spoiled ass have to fly so low? Gee!—I wonder how Anderson came out ? Maybe he didn’t win and a Lincoln man did—I’ve got to stop thinking such thoughts. Oh, why did Jonson fly so low?” For fifteen minutes the wildest thoughts ran through poor Slim’s agonized mind. It was nerve-racking. Then brakes squeaked in front of the hospital and a yell reached his ears. It sounded like, ‘‘Ray-rah for Anderson! Ray- rah for Saunders!’ Then old Andy had won! A smile spread over Slim's face and, forgetting himself, he moved his legs—the first time in seven months ! Another smile spread, this time even wider, and Slim Saunders waited for the gang to come up. DCiressG-R sh LG 4G Reb 1 oi ate RE ale Re _— ¢} ACTIVITIES lic I hold the maxim no less applicable to pub than to private affairs, that honesty is always the best policy.—George Washington. Session of Clubs and Organizations JUNE, 1932 Will the meeting please come to order! Since the end of the school year is at hand, a meeting of clubs and or- ganizations has been called. We have as our guest this year a man who has been loved and honored by everyone for almost two centuries. Although he has long been out of active public service, his influence is still felt. George Washington was always deeply interested in affairs of the people and in or- ganizations formed for the bettering of society as well as in public education. You will remember that in his Farewell A ddress he said, ‘Promote then as an object of primary importance institutions for the general diffusion of knowl- edge. In proportion as the structure of government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened.” Honored sir, even at that early date you seem to have visualized a public- school system. We recall also that, in your school career, you were not only a good student, but were particularly interested in sports. As I call the roll and the clubs make their reports, the representatives will be glad to answer any questions that you, our honored guest, may wish to ask. dente OR [Tel Ge Grae [74 ] a | | 4 | H National Honor Society POO ANA on I I Oa RIED ote tere ae eee eee MADELINE HAMAKER Ce Ee OCCU H bee en ene ek tie eee cn ram eens eh pee nese ee Jack Davis S COV EEO We case ncn seers enec cn cceecteee at atenneet chs eanenncnseneetesitectndeatnneeeein ALEX POLLACK POPES 10) CI temo Ta ae Fits aeches de cleans ee Mee rch Sate faethe ct pe STOCKTON JEFFERSON IYO OETA OK a, RY 2 (nee Miss PAULINE FISHER National Honor Society—The purpose of our organization is to select fifteen per cent out of the upper third of the senior class who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The organization is similar to Phi Beta Kappa in college, and membership in it is the highest honor a high-school student may attain. George Washington—What has your society done this year? National Honor Society—Vhirty-two members of the senior class were chosen this year. The organization has held a meeting at least once every two weeks to settle the business in hand. The members have, as usual, coached the lower classmen for their examinations and have done many other services to the school. Tih ema eba al Gre COR rout, wuss 2g sk c= —— Ci GomidicneeG ‘ritic and CUritic-Crest Critic and Critic-Crest Staff—I am sure that our guest would be interested to know that the Critic is just completing its thirtieth successful year. We have for several years had ihe Critic-Crest as the fourth issue of the Critic and have devoted its pages to pictures and activities of the seniors. For th is we employ a staff composed entirely of seniors. Critic-Crest Staff Fe Ere ea OF Sh EO te. ee nN a ne. athe eas ee JOHN EukeE Assistant to Editor-in-Chief ..KENNETH MARKHAM Later ary Ft 06g oo Recension Sy a te os ets te hal eee Berty Scott Pa culiyGEdttons . api secs 6 ee ee Ny ee IIe ee eee 525 eae RicHArp McNAMARA if VIRGINIA RILEY | REBECCA GRAVES S enor -GlaSSRESG1L OF See eee et de ke ee CLAIRE ALVIS CHARLOTTE MARTIN VirGINIA HEK | Brsste Amowirz Classe POCte 22. othe he ce ee ae ob gasis ath eta chen eee ke ee ae ae JAQUELIN Loyp § VIRGINIA Batrp GLASS TL SE OPURN GS cess pre tre eae eee v1) BrLLE Morton Hall of ehame: Edvtors:..22 ee ae ee ee et ee, ee Se _LEo CLay J | GENEVA WILEY Jumor.ond Sophomore’ Class 2avdoe...nictaaaeeer nee eee eee MADELINE HAMAKER { ReseccA Martin Clubs and) Organisations Editors, ion 344. ee ee ee ee Nancy JONES ELLEN MurRRIE ED ead les! Gab 09s scce tenes gen ae - Harry HAMLETTE Calendar: Editors a2 ee ee et ee a eee en ey ee x GoLDIE COHEN | GRAHAM GILMER Athlete. “EB Quo0rs = 5 re eee ee ne as : 3oBBY TAYLOR | Frances DuUNNINGTON FL UMVOTISE, hos Pca ae ee ee ree ar WILLIAM CARTER TINSLEY Art Hatori ee ee Ep TYREE Assistant Art Editor......... RicHARD Hickson TabestC Raluliel @oC Re se Critic Staff Editor-in-Chief .....---.....------ Managing Editor ASS ie ALO Wee Pe eee Aa. aE) OE et eee Bh pao, TT WTGY, Pak ce tone ee ears ee aeticie OER Carp D 2 61a, pos NaNRtr epee ieee eee er ener oreo 3ILLY CHEWNING FEROS TIAT NS Pets SE Ts OE EON ae Leo CLAY MarGARET Doss LNT Nee aay EIGN |p aioe ee es marc a seecoe tne ree any eee re MADELINE HAMAKER reas ee ae in eae pee tre ee es NN Bk ot ener TARE WELL VANS JAAR ae ITT OY oe ek TLE Se eR eee ayy Se BS IR tay pe tn eee ee RicHAarp McNAMARA pies: { HENRIETTE JONES Ze SEE) I i See ce eer aac ar co en ) Perkins Morton YS 76N oN S01 Hol S(O je Bee ne ce oP rae nn Sma ee numer eee VIRGINIA RILEY NIST GIT Sa ccc cS Nae I te Neca ke ea dt ae ee hex He CLAIRE ALVIS | FrancEs DUNNINGTON Magic Mirror: Edit Oo oes a ieec ke ease tee ecto tse be ened cencbsepesec beveeeeeet: LLEN MURRIE PASS UST 71 Le ce etd agen Dee EN a Rae EN ae Be Sei aeceae RutH DUNNINGTON NEG CVU, LI VUOT aoe ok Bey cc ae ac Soon rag nce a crs cee rae meee SE anne cee cL been tecn ene se sneaeeeee -REeBECCA MarTIN RG GAO AINE fe Ek SN ae he a ey Sk eh Sr eee ) VIRGINIA BaIRD 1 Nancy JoNEs PARP peer ag TTR NT OH Ps ee Ry Sea ee Os Nee a eR REBECCA GRAVES AL TCT GT IT ceo el ass i ee ee ee ee ea BELLE Morton J SL ep RGD TECH AIDE ee a a OS ar Ah a la Ree BERNARD REAMS RGA GOW = oe ne ee cg tN A tal Sy RS a oe Meee ree Sale BORD UPAR TENGEN a ar AO ial cee A DRS re eg a Be Se ary RE en OR Pre oer Ep TyREE Assistant Jennie MAr Mac eop ES Le, AQUELIN Loyp STAGES EOL OO Eee LUEO VS eee at er OO ad sad scat zaeceteuaeee eerste aces JAQ Critic Scrap : ) EttzABETH STEPTOE BUStpe SSO IVE GHG CF sana ns eann cece coc cen sn cece nn ce etka ec Se ean ane decane espn sna Sas etce ae ee eencennrerntceenntesnee W. C. STONE A SSASHONE cae -nessecsecnsenncnnencecccseenenserneennnetintnetsetcnspeecssnneenenssssaeorscnneseseerecnateaansnaasssunessenecseaseceatsets JuLtet NASE Manager of Typists UCILLE PATTERSON PENSE INGE on 9 cel tale I NE ee ng gece EES ceo San RP rc ore ee Sabie ELLiott LoutseE JACOBS ELoIsE FEAGANS Bessie AMOWITZ MaseL MEHAFFEY DRGs gals (Med «eee ORE eneee paver OPERA ee act eae : DorotHy NEAS WINSTON BLANKENSHIP FRANCES CARROLL Ruspy SMITH LERLEEN HIGHT [ FRANCES Evers Advertising Manag er-.-.-.--:------ 2:-----c-ceececscnceeseeenescenensneecoesenenenennensececeesentanenenccecsenccans CLUNET PETTYJOHN ( Boppy TAYLor | HENRY JORDAN 4 | Henry MaAssIE JAMEs HANcocK KENNETH MARKHAM HENRIETTA BARKER MarcGAret Hoss Circulation Mant er..-.-----r-n-c-nseec--eeeeeeosecanenencecssceececsescnenenecenensnenenceceneasesessgceansenenseneesenecaseses Jack Davis f Kyte Munpy LIES TE aS OR” 2! oS i lt ie pede ree Sas Were oe Poe eer 4 MapaLinE McCaAusLAnpD [ IsABELL Horton ( Mrs. A. T. Eure Faculty AGUiser sc c..svsccccsesessccccseonenconsceeceseeseecnsessennescsconessanarececnneeecenanseanassceceescieen ae M. S. PayNE PANS GOVE ee see eps ne ee a Se 0 rE Mra DE lSEEY Pt WG ARAEIS ING X@d Seo rehd Lad i! | | ei a 4 a eS oe es a. dm e+ -% a Fee, ee Sat, SF. 7 ptt Baw ee ee ae High Times Staff High Times Staff—Mr. Washington, I wish to present to you the members of the staff who have done efficient and profitable work this year. Editor-in-Chief... aN iyo Ae Sak ee - ie a ee ee eee ee ; eR ee eee GotpIE CoHEN Managing Editor...... 5 eee, Fee a Sees eo ee Saar A Sade eee ee aoe es ALEX POLLACK Assistant Managing FAerorsnc. ps ccc.o sae ce eee ne lee .......CARTER HAYMES { Everett Lone Associate EPdtiors 2. eee ie Pee eet So Ce pute Pao YI rs =! Dan OPPLEMAN | GENEVA WILEY West PAyNE Headlines ......... See a) errr 7) TE I, ee eer ete 2 eee ee Fe ote Jack RUCKER Assignments....... Se ae a: Se ee aN Se Naboo tt: ROWELL JAMES HuTTER S POPES Ae Sete ee ae Ree A ee Se PDakdray Macon Jokes RO yee ON ee al Ne Pee se oe ea Set Pe. aap ee gkatcn ce Re nln ee ee er Ae ee eee ee j WILLIAM TINSLEY GRAHAM GILMER Mi Op af wl 0k. 5c cds rah st eee aise Re ae 2 eed ccc yg cage nd ee a AS Eart JORDAN { DorotHy MorrILu CLESS NEW Steet eee ee OP a 2 PRE ots Co eas te eed eee eee ee ee { DorotHy BREMERMAN L Sranrorp SCHEWEL { Vircinta NIcHOLS ESChONg CSch eee ee ee DPE Pe re ae ee ae eo a ie a 4 VIRGINIA FERGUSON ; l Gorpon Mason ALWIL. .tesvcee2e- siege iis saetesctanananestulnaes3 og qos ugupaswes tev adcs-e hs Sbenhcsachene ee ck ee ee TT 2 oe SALLIE PERROW Book Reviews BBS Eee ON RS a Ee Scene oe yy ee ee A PO ee Bes mes A WILLIAM WEsT POP SONGS AG Oe Ee ee, a ee a nee eee See es ee ev ee eee Mary Lewis Advertising Manager. Assistant Managers Gorpon SABINE § Jane Massie 1 Hivtpa Noe Circulation. Manager: st eee has ct, tat Aes eee aedstiiee AESte bes See BLUMA FINKEL Business Managet.........-22-0-.c.c. ------- Se re ree ay ae ee ee Eel EME a ce tc ee on ee AAS HarRoLp PREAS f Epna MATHENY DorotHy HAWKINS ELIzABETH WHITMORE CATHERINE BLACKSTOCK Mary .WHITTEN MARGARET McGutreE CHRISTINE ELLIS Miss Moore Faculty Adviser sn 5c Peg ocd ccckss poss ens sf oR ee a a eet en a ee Miss Tarsot Mr. IsLey DIN DUST Se SF ee eee = ohn ; SSS hie OG RL T Hl Cewek. Eels Quill and Scroll JRO 2 0 SORE ME IN Re dn ee anne ene eee AEX POULACK TG Cea C40 eae ete MOI tes a ey Oe Ae Noni SERRE ip et pe JoHN EURE CCRT Ty COS UTE Foe ect Fc ets Pct enced eee antic or LrEo CLay 1 TBARS) AGRA ig Aaa eh Ae re ee en eres eee ere Miss EvELYN Moore Quill and Scroll—This society for high-school journalists has chapters all over the United States, as well as several in foreign countries. It is organ- ized to promote interest in the writing of news articles, editorials, short stories, essays, and verse. George Washington—Is membership based solely on the literary achievement of the student? Quill and Scroll—No; before he can be qualified for membership, the student must be in the upper third of his class in scholarship records and must be shown to have good character. He must also have made creditable contri- butions either to the school paper or to the magazine. Phen GL le. CREST [79 ] ; Fall Spring MADELINE: HAMAKER,....2... fae es Presidente a. ee oe tote Deir ak Jack Davis WEERGINGA | OLE EY tog toe ee Vice Present RicHArD McNAMARA GEORGE COSTANG a acer Secretary] VeUsurer nae eee 3ELLE MORTON JOB NALURT.2os oee eeee Ser geant-at-A Vr MS... ALEXANDER POLLACK Paewliy Aduisern. alec eee ee Miss KATHLEEN HOLMES French Club—TVhe purpose of our club is to promote an interest in the French language. The membership is made up of all the 4A’s who make an average of 85 and all 4b’s who wish to join. We meet once a month, at the homes of the various members. George Washington—Ah, General Lafayette will be interested in this. Tell me something about your programs. French Club—They consist usually of French plays and songs; all our con- versations are in French. After our business has been attended to, we always have a delightful social period. Thema. Roa Leese) [ 80] = wes x Fall Term Spring Term Hs BROW Ne pi ee oe eal Sea PV CSEC CN ee ol cmedin BERTHA MAE SPENCER INGOs FAM BER S505 fetes ceed edn: VACE PAV ESUG CIR ice Ate eit PENN LINDSAY Po EMD SEY ee eet aeet koh iS SYAR PA GUA i) tor eee eee HucH JACKSON Me om IRIS RT We neyo. BAe nt vs CUS UU CY Mees oy AN a: out eeaa. Ropert LEE em CAA Ve erent a ee SOP G CAME CE= ADS occa ences cscene cen stete ALvIN BOWLES TE QUGLDAPINS ALU STITT oe ise cP a nae Te ene Peres eee Miss HARRIETTE BELL Spanish Club—At our meetings we have a program which is given entirely 1n Spanish and consists of Spanish songs, poems, and articles from a Spanish paper. In this way we become more familiar with the language and with the customs of Spain and of South America and Mexico. We feel that this is becoming more important, as our own country is drawn more closely toward her next-door neighbors in business connections and as transportation be- comes easier. eh eo nC le bEcC Riess] isa ——— PVCStA CN nescence ace ee en ee ee Louis FEINMAN Vices Presid ents. c8, oki) spe a Be A ae S BOT OLONY ceric GROSS OM 5 Ee ae ee Cae Rusy FLANAGAN LP EUSUT CT res ostsrteocans tach pls he ee ee GEORGE GRAFF : Mr. RoscoE OGLESBY Paculi®), ACUISCr Satins Ae ce ee te : Mr. CHARLES ABBOT Oscar BRYANT MARJORIE HAMAKER SAM MILLER JoHN TINSLEY VIRGINIA VAYNES EVERETTE LONG Dick FARRAR PuHyLLis HoRNER JAMES HUTTER Maurice Haas ELSIE CLAIR Cox THAMAR JONES DAN OPPLEMAN German Club—For the first time since the World War, German is being taught in our school and we have formed a club to increase the interest in this lan- guage and in Germany. George Washington—I am glad to see the renewed interest in German. I will repeat what I said in my Farewell Address, “Observe good faith and justice towards all Nations, cultivate peace and harmony with all.” diner RT 1al Car Ca raat) [ 82] David Garrick Players Dramatic Club—Before showing you snapshots from some of our plays this year, I wish to present to you the large group of students that are members of our dramatic club, the David Garrick Players. Fall Term Spring Term MADELINE HAMAKER.... KENNETH MARKHAM UDR iea@ieiae. WRN Ss Ate LEY AS OIC DE ier oe ee WILLARD WEBB (GR AT Wal Seemann ee PS eee eee SEC HCL GT emesis BreLLeE Morton KGseeNGBET eV RCE A We sueteerest oe nse ee OFC OUSILTC he ne ee FLloyp HARLOWE PATIDE Same @ EINA Cie et eet BIDS ICS SUV LCIILG Cy ae eee een e ALEX POLLACK Marjorie ADKINS FLoyp HARLOWE VIRGINIA. RILEY BLUMA FINKEL CLAIRE ALVIS MADELINE HAMAKER BERNARD REAMS VIRGINIA FERGUSON JANE ARMSTRONG IsABELLE Horton DWIGHT RIVERS HAROLD PREAS VirciInta BAtrp DoroTHY JESTER MyrtLe RoBeRTSON WILLIAM TINSLEY ELEANOR BIGGS FrANcES LAWSON Aucusta Ross ASHBY COLEMAN LENA CAMPBELL DuvaL MartTIn LouIsE STRATTON Penn LINDSAY Nancy DaBney CHARLOTTE MARTIN Betty Scotr FANNIE CAGAN MAXINE Dopp FLoRENCE MassIE Harry SKELTON Ropert CARDWELL alae, ee BELLE Morton Bossy TAYLOR MARGARET TUCKER PERKINS Morton BILLy WILKINSON LENA FOGEL SARAH FERGUSON a ate : LuLA FourQUREAN MapaALINE McCausLANnp Mar W RIGHT WANDA SPENCER Lucitte Fox Gorpon Mason WILLARD WEBB Marjorie HAMAKER FRANCES FRALIN JAQUELIN NICHOLAS BILL WILLIAMS WILLIAM WEST GERTRUDE FULCHER SALLIE PERROW MARGARET PRICE RoBerta Mason WILLIAM FOSTER West PAYNE HoweELL RoBiNson DeEBoRAH RALPH GRAHAM GILMER CLUNET PETTYJOHN LAFAYETTE BURGESS JENNIE Mak RIPLEY MAurRIcE HAAS ALEXANDER POLLACK Lots PERKINS KENNETH MARKHAM Jani caee Cri Tele GCoe CORSE Ss 1, [ 83 ] omy © The TWO CROOKS AND DAV GARRICK PLAY BERL | AR IP LCG easels 4 TB Yeaioiee VARS ce OR A PS ee eo ee ee Madaline McCausland Gees A PN Ce ee ec ee eee Pe, 28 les ence dead ye et euare Willard. Webb Ghia: INLETS cel, ee YO SC Og es a eee, «eae nee eRe Doris Williams [Eee MHA CaN GROIN EU NGY Nemes nS ae ie ee Kenneth Markham TED SENG A CANIS, 2 oo SAR SR ee ee a eek. 8 Se a roe Roberta Mason DN item lle NGT Nose ee Oe ee ee etree UALS A ata lte.t: Rebecca Graves ROD UNE NGS IY SB OV BID) i Sees Pe ap ine Eee TU oe William Tinsley Shun, (BEMIS 2c) Sr She ia ee te tee oe eo ee oe 2 ee Bobby Taylor SAV kgs ALS ae ae Sh eee 8 a ino, Bernard Reams eee Be OL es ae iy es SO MEO Oe Claire Alvis IM cesar IN ee Re ae EES 1 Sie ie ee aa eo RO ee Belle Morton Tito at a 2 ee AD a ad ig eee ee sak dave de sesades Bill Willams WS RID OLE IIS ee ne pee ct ke Reena ge eee ee eee Sam Scruggs EBON NIN SR oe eee ee Floyd Harlowe FY CN cena ne caesar ae Aah ee IA Fes cater cash eagtcct gas tes Alex Pollack set SMALLS) Weil Girt uM ne et ate er cet 1 eas AS ee eh licence lees dees Harold Preas Honor Bright—Since we know that Mr. Washington himself attended our senior play, let us ask him to give his opinion of the performance. George Washington—I was gratified to know that the Seniors could play their parts so well. PaliveenOun ia aC CRIES 1 [ 85 ] + Ae ym aac” nal , Pee SF POEL SE A Fee nn Se Lone AY 7 ¢ . ie ar. « é oe tle ee ce mtd ee ry st ta teeta etal TO Rehm a | el = te or aa? Seer ts I Se — SCM FI Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves have this year as their aim:—“Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you.” The officers for the B2 Club have been: President CRENSHAW JONES Vice President Jutta WortTHINGTON Secretary LovIsE BLAKELY Treusurer Erna SMITH Historian MyrtLe RospertTson Social Lots PERKINS Membership CHRISTINE Hupson Publicity MitpreD WHITE Advisers—Miss Porter, Miss WILLIAMS The Girls’ High School Club has had the following officers: President VIRGINIA RILEY Vice President MADELINE HAMAKER Secretary BILLY WILKINSON Treasurer HALLIE CLAIBORNE Historian JENNIE Mart MACcLEop Program ..HENRIETTE JONES Musics en he th ee A ge Ae ee eT CRE Re oe ees VM MAP MARGARET ROWELL Social Nancy DABNEY Service JAQUELIN NICHOLAS The. CR TCE GR Sel | PE EMTARET ThA ie, RR ee IAD AAMT rates LL APNE y, sy Ona el eee Frep McWANE | trig JPA ERAGE Th SURE A ete Seater. OL. | RO ne WILLARD WEBB SETTLE we SAY Fee: tote, 0 3 CLUNET PETTYJOHN LP ERO. ee moet Ow” Veg ake) NE RR ee EHO E Dh So CHARLIE Woop NSF DE IE EAD RD ian AE Ee Mr. RoscoE OGLESBY Hi-Y—The most important events this year for us have been a father-and-son banquet, a Hi-Y Conference, and the play, “The Mummy and the Mumps,” given jointly by the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves. ict Cure ils Gre © Riba 1 IL see pee « “2 Commercial Club FALL SPRING VAENCENT K ERSEY.. 000 o ee Presid ent nicccccccccc: _.... MLIZABETH WHITMORE LILLIAN MINNICK.............. (ee, Mace restdentonns te ee NORMAN REA ELIZABETH .W HITMORE Sec, S CCTELOT IW socio -soleee ta tae HiLtpA ScRruUGGS HILDA, SCRUGGS ee eee Prédsutetcac. ce ee HENRY E. FAULCONER NELEIE SUCKER? steko. RepOrieti n eee Mary BLANKS VIRGINIA WINGFIELD | { WALLACE PATTERSON MENZIA BROOKS ‘ ieee Sergeants-at-Armws........... d ,MENZIA BrRooKS STANFORD CRIST j [ STANFORD CRIST Sponsor—Miss DorotHy CHILDRESS Supervising Sponsor—Mr. E. F. BuRMAHLN Commercial Club—This year our club has, as usual, made field trips to many of the large business firms in Lynchburg in order that the members might observe the way in which business is carried on. de hiew © RA TALG. GR esa aK} ae GARR VV OOD. 5 os so ee JE! TON is ane eels eas seater ELSIE LINDSEY ANTES CRU GCS iwi tae chee VEVGE MANESCO eit 2 cts ta dg SAM SCRUGGS WAR CAR Eig OSS), pas Ries Seen DAS a1 aye), ae eee a MARGARET Doss NVR (GR IUSBE Yee he ts. oe nae dae TD VCOSUFEY. ns Ree eee WILLIAM OGLESBY NAVE BAI? OIC R Wee ek ns, CAS SISTOME ML 1 COS UTED Be. orate adean WILLIAM KIZER LOR CTS RA ceo I ae ea en Miss NorvELt CrAIGHILL, Librarian Library Council—For the first time our school has organized a council com- posed of workers in the library. Since library work has become of greater importance, the staff and representatives meet once a month to discuss methods of improving our school library. George Washington—What are the regular duties of the staff and the rep- resentatives ? Library Council—The staff is composed of pupils who, at different periods during the day, check books as they are taken out and returned. ‘The repre- sentatives, one for each home room, return the books from the various rooms and collect the fines when they are due. Jar cue @yRel ihCreC RES od [ 89 ] i. : ape P y fin atc ) . Girls’ and Boys Glee Clubs Mr. Washington, we regret that you did not visit L. H. S. in time to hear “The Belle of Barcelona,’ an unusually good operetta given by our music department. Knowing your love of music, we wish to present the members of the orchestra and band, and also the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs—not now in costume, but still in voice. Girls’ Glee Club DorotHy ALMOND ANNIE BROWN LILLIAN PArRIs j RACHEL THACKER LouIsE BLAKELY MyrTLE ROBERTSON VIRGINIA HENDERSON MARGARET FRY ROBERTA MASON : ELIZABETH STAPLES Mary Copley Lots MOSELEY : MARION KABLER ELIZABETH PRICE LouIsE BRIGHTWELL VIRGINIA HAWKINS DorotHy TUCKER MARGARET ICESSLER | HazeEL YOUNGER FRANCES TEASS HENRIETTA BRYANT | BERNICE LEE Mary MITCHELL CATHERINE ABBOTT | CORNELIA ROGERS VIRGINIA TONEY FRANCES MASON | FRANCES CARROLL ELIZABETH BLANKINSHIP RACHEL BOOTH | Instructor—W. L. FREDERICK Teieee® WR Tle Ce GR iegS sh [ 90 ] Boys’ Glee Club SAM SCRUGGS ALFRED TRAYLOR Frep McWANE CHASTAINE MARSH Wo GaSTone Nem HAMMERSTROM MENzIA BROOKS NELSON BARESE GEORGE BROWN Henry NowLin EUGENE WALKER LAWSON CHEATHAM FRED SCRUGGS FreD COoRSTAPH NEY FLoyp HARLOWE LINTON JACKSON RicHARD McNAMARA WADE BULLARD EARL JORDAN JoE Forp GRAHAM GILMER THEODORE BOSWELL HARRY SKELTON WILLIAM Harris Rospert MAys JouN KERSEY WILLIAM J. BRYAN T. SLOANE GuyY MALCOLM SYDNOR LAWRENCE WHITEHOUSE Lewis Morton Instructor—W. L. FREDERICK Lot} Lehreme Gs atehiG — GR bon L es Clarinets: RussELL BOWERS CARTER HAYMES ARTHUR MEIDLING WILLIAM SPENCER Saxophones: WALLACE CLARK Sam MILLER LAWSON CHEATHAM Jor Forp LINTON JACKSON Trumpets: 3ILLY CARRINGTON HaywarbD HENDERSON FRED CORSTAPHNEY (GORDON SABINE SHEPARD Moon JAMES GREGORY RosBert SMITH Wicpsur LINDSAY SAM SCRUGGS Howarpb BAXTER W. L. FREDERICK, CORT Ge basal. Band Altos: Tom CALLAHAM GEORGE CosTAN Joun TINSLEY Baritones: JOHN Eure HoweE.Lt_ RosBINSON Trombones: ROBERT SCRUGGS RicHARD HAMMERSTROM Harry PRICE Bass: HENRY JORDAN 3ALDWIN TANNER Drums: CLUNET PETTYJOHN RANDOLPH CAPPS Cymbals: CHARLES Woop Director Orchestra Violins: WILLARD SUTOR KENNETH MARKHAM LENA CAMPBELL THEODORE BOSWELL BERNICE LEE JAMES TANKERSLEY CoURTLAND JONES RosBeERT [THORNHILL T. SLOANE Guy Clarinets: RuSSELL BOWERS CARTER HAYMES ARTHUR MEIDLING WILLIAM SPENCER James WILLIAMS Saxophones: Lawson CHEATHAM GARLAND Morris Jor Forp Trumpets: HAYWARD HENDERSON FRED CoRSTAPH NEY GORDON SABINE Howarp BAXTER Horns in “F”: Joun TINSLEY Baritones: JoHN EuRE Trombones: HENRY JORDAN ROBERT SCRUGGS Cello: Marjorie HAMAKER OSS RANDOLPH CAPPS Pianists: EvELYN ADAMS DorotHy TUCKER W. L. Freverick, Director The GR del COR resi First Row: SPRINKLE, SuBLETT, A. Stump, CoLEMAN, OG LesBy, D. Martin, Nep LreGranpeE (Captain), Rosertson, R. Stump, McFappen, Leys. Second Row: Davis, BraGassa, Kuitp, D. Scruccs, BENNINGTON, McWane, Moon, WesB, MarSHALL, T. Martin, Brown, Haas, R. Martin, Hawkins, F. Scruccs, ACKERLEY, Harvey, Hutter, S. Kizer. Third Row: Hupson, Brewer, Bonp, LAWLER, ACREE, CLARK, L. LEGRANDE, STOVALL, WooLtwiNne, Lee, Kur (Assistant Coach). Fourth Row: Woop, CoLEMAN (Manager), STEVENS, BarKeEr, LInpsEY, Burroucus, HAwkINs, Wray, Morris, REAMS, HAMMERSTROM, TREVEY, LAcy, WooLwINE. Football Football Squad—We know that our guest, George Washington, was always fond of sports, and although he never played football we are sure that he would like to hear the scores of our games for this year. Scores LH: Glif tons Rote ee ee ee eee 6 ae VAmE OT ae ee Sect et s eee eee te eo aoe lene eee 6 ihe dak: Hlatnpderi= Sy. Gyvaale - ee eccetee eee eee 2 be le John. !Matshallt2ee5) eee om Ds Sale ps de cote eee at 0 Iet Vale Re=M RAs Shs een et ae eee O fF Els Por tsrn ott hii ete este socs es ee ee 12 bead ee Dany eee ae es ingests lettre cee 0 ibydak Newport $NG@WSiz20n noe 6 [eile Roanoke 7 ie EL. Opponents tesa cea ee ee 37 All-Southern All-State McFappENn McFApDDEN Leys Stump, R. Stump, R. LEGRANDE date, CRelslsiC AC Rt EASe [ 94 ] ee | iy | i] ) | t § i ‘4 | First Row: Hurrter, Leys, Stevens (Captain), Haas, Bristowr. Second Row: WricHt, Byrp, JACKSON, Pertyjoun. Third Row: Mr. Funx (Coach), RosENBERGER and Tyree (Managers). ; ; } | Basketball | George Washington—How does this team compare with the football squad? t ; : ; Z ‘ | Basketball Team—I will read to Mr. Washington the list of the scores for this 1 . . e 1 year and let him judge for himself. | Scores ' ibe Wel Southie Rosto ines se eee ee | Ibe Je Lexington 22 te i 1D ae oll yarivall eeeee eee lie dale Eharoray@es mee cas fl Ds allele Salento eee eee Tae Elis Rioanokeges sees. ii 18 Vide ae CBcosi) rea sal Dian le Salenpeemere. ee oe lity 18l5 Wee View CH osh)2.-- a ets Reon Avene ee seal aad el, Danvilleqee ss -e— : fl ay ae ROANOKE Peer ee woke Ee lies Lek: U. Richmond (Frosh).. aed 1 Le He DEB oN ANS ice cen eee eh cone ee oerce heh creceora per coer ce ; 4 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT AT WASHINGTON AND LEE, LEXINGTON, VA. i fair a ee ae ae a YS a eh oe eee 2 ING Wpont MING W Sie ssh aces a wee eee ee ee meee ere 16 ; Tet eg GS ee oe et i ee ee eee eee 16 Haste istrict done (GV ais lacy) ieee eee eee re cee eee sees 38 : —— ; TE, ET eet See eee eae rene Et ee 376 Opponentce sete ec ee ee eee 382 | Conference Games. +Western District Championship. tConference Champions. Tahrete Ce rls lol Ga CAR. By) [ 95 ] : | Af First Row: Breck (Manager), Goopen, Hatey, Lewis, Matruews, Scruccs (Captain), Kutp, ACKERLEY, Scruccs (Assistant Coach), T. M. Funx (Head Coach). Second Row: Price, Crart, Wo oLwineE, Ware, Brooks, Sypnor, LInpsEY, FERRELL. Third Row: Revety, CHEATHAM, JEFFERSON, YODER, JUSTICE, HUTTER, BuRROUGHS. ‘Ter a ck Track—We should like also to introduce to Mr. Washington the members of our track team as shown in this picture and read to him the scores of the track meets for this year. Scores Ne ee cree ch 83 Ciittony WOTleees: oe eee = 34 John Marshall ........... dso, Bacetaaenae 61 ee eet eA Ee $71.5 Portsmouth) 2.) See eee 290% ns NN rer ete ce! TF ny piees 65 Hargrave. 22.6.2 ee 52 A oaist Y on ASS 4H Soe ee ee 280) .O)pporients ick 26 ieee ee BaP es: FourtTH PLACE IN STATE MEET AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, L. H. Weh ie Rls CeO Rem sai Gurls Athletics Tennis: Basketball: RutH Moser ELEANOR BiGGs FRANCES FRALIN RutH DUNNINGTON DEBORAH RALPH EvsIgE CLAIRE Cox MARIAN KABLER ELLEN Mason FRANCES ERNST VIRGINIA PLUNKETT GENEVA WILEY Dorts WILLIAMS SALLY PERROW Marion VAUGHAN DoLorEs SWANSON Marjorie HAMAKER Beto WEsT ELIzABETH WHITMORE VeRA DICKENS Volley Ball: FRANCES ERNST ELSIE CLAIRE Cox BetH WEST ELIzABETH WHITMORE ELLEN Mason FRANCES ERNST FRANCES FRALIN DoLorEs SWANSON Betu WEstT RutH DUNNINGTON DEBORAH RALPH MaryORIE HAMAKER ELEANOR BiGcGs SALLY PERROW ELsIE CLAIRE Cox GENEVA WILEY Doris WILLIAMS MARIAN VAUGHAN VIRGINIA PLUNKETT DoLorES SWANSON MarRIAN KABLER Miss KATHERINE Dupuy, Director The [ 97 ] 07 50 PF EA oy 68 Ol iC ag ADVERTISEMENTS ZS LINSIINTISNII AN PINSIAWIINTIINGIAN D) DREAMS COME TRUE N98 .0.8 .6 U.0.0 VUUUVUUUBVUSUULYUUELOUSPUUUUUUUUUUUUUSUVUPUUUUUUUSUUUUUULUUUL f A man can trite a better book - paint abetter picture. build a better mousetrap than hig neighbor-- the morld will make a beaten path to his door,’ “Hobbard. He Spnebburg Engraving Compan DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS “Iyuebdurg Dirginia “ A BETTER BOOK AT THE SAME COST ” PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS od bad E. P. Miiter, President J.D. Owen, Vice-President and Cashier O. B. Barker, Vice-President J. L. Jones, Assistant Cashier 4. T. Nicuotas, Vice-Presiden J. L. Nicuo as, Assistant Cashier Re Three Per Cent and Safety Th Ml K | National Bank | OF LYNCHBURG Organized 1865 ASSETS OVER Fight Million Dollars I Tr Old, Big, STRONG Bank tS x THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND Officers Wma. V. Witson, Jr., President ALLEN CucuLtu, Vice-President Gites H. Mircer, V.-Pres. and Cashier B. F. Cousins, Assistant Cashier G. R. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Cashier TuHos. W. Gituiam, Assistant Cashier Resources OVER SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS Operating COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT TRAVEL DEPARTMENT LYNCHBURG'S OLDEST BANK ADVERTISEMENTS There’s a Difference in Bread —ask for it by name— HOLSOM and JUSTRITE ARE ALL THE NAME IMPLIES STA-KLEEN BAKERY, INC. MILLER TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Meet Your Friends at— FIFTH AND CourT STREETS Goodvear Tires The Drug Willard Batteries (The College Pharmacy) Phone 4035 “TET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST” 9 ’ “T can’t stay long. I just come to see if you wouldn't join de mission band said the chairman of the committee from the colored church. “Fo’ de law’ sakes, honey,” was the reply, “don’ come to me! I can't even play a mouf organ.” One of our teachers, leaving his class, made this parting remark: “I’m going out to get some water and, if when I come back anyone 1s talking, I’m going to soak him good.” PATRONIZE PATTERSON’S SAFE, SERVICE DRUG STORES SEVENTH AND MAIN Sts.—AND—1027 Main ST. Open All Night at 1027 Main Street Johnston’s, Whitman’s, and Martha Washington Candies Money Saving Prices on Drugs and Toiletries PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WALLPAPER KY AN TZE D. A. HINES PAINT STORE 316 Twelfth Street Phone 521 ALL OUR PAINTS ARE WELL KNOWN, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS “The Oldest Paint Store in Town’ BRUSHES WEAVE S RAC ODORLESS CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 788 2306 Bedford Avenue Lynchburg, Va. ULE, SCHEWELSFEA THER AY OURSN Eola Miss C: “Is the library ink on any of the tables?” Eager pupil: “Yes’m, there’s a great big splotch on this table.” Randolph-Macon Woman’s College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Randolph-Macon extends its compliments to the Lynchburg High School N. A. PATTILLO, Acting President a PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WE ALWAYS LIKE TO SEE YOU Meet your friends at THE SHOPPING CENTRE 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 LOAN ASSOCIATION Ricuarp Hancock, President Danpripce Murre_t, Secretary 217-218 Lynch Building iy (((CCLUTHIERSTAWORS AND FURNISHERS SEZ 90? MAI? SS LYNCHBURG Va: [|HAMBERS SMITH, INc. THE es PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL The Younger Set Will Find Just What They Want at Moses at All Times If You Visit Our Store Once, You Will Want to Visit it Often PHONE 217 3501 MEMORIAL AVENUE FORT HILL PHARMACY Cut-Rate Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS, SODAS, CANDIES Motorcycle Delivery PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS “Tomorrow you may eat,” said the doctor to his famished patient. The patient realized that there must be some restraint, so that night he dreamed of a modest, though steaming meal. At noon the nurse brought him a teaspoonful of tapioca pudding. In answer to his surprised look, she said, ‘“The doctor insists that everything you do must be in proportion to this.”’ Two hours later she heard the patient’s bell ring frantically. Rushing in to him, she was greeted with, ‘Nurse, I must do some reading. Please bring me a postage stamp.” When You Trade at— BIBEE’S You Are Both Learning and Teaching That Most Important Lesson of Both Thrift and Economy BIBEE’S “BUSY” STORES Lynchburg’s Own Chain 12th St. at Grace Rivermont Ave. at Cabell St. Fort Hill at End of Car Line PLENTY PARKING SPACE , “Didn't I tell you to feed that cat a pound of meat a day until she got fat?’ said the boss to his assistant, as the sickly-looking office cat entered the room. “That ve did, and I’ve just fed her,” was the reply. “Faith, an’ I don’t believe it,” said the boss, and he hoisted the cat onto the scales. They tipped at exactly one pound. “There, didn’t I tell ve?” triumphantly cried the assistant. “That's right,” admitted the boss, scratching his head. But suddenly, “That’s right. Here’s the pound o’ meat. But where the divvil is the cat?” JONES MEMORIAL LIBRARY Open Daily Except Sundays, 9 A. M.—9 P. M. COLLEGE HILL BRANCH DUNBAR BRANCH 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 9 A.M. to5 P. M.—7 P. M. to9 P. M. Mon. to Fri. Tues., Wed. and Fri. 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Sat. 9 A. M.—6 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. FORT HILL BRANCH Zee M6) PM: Deposit Stations—Miller Park—Guggenheimer-Milliken Playground PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Try a Membership in The et C. A. for HEALTH AND HAPPINESS VLE SOC WEF EA LRHER SY OURSNESI:; Ad in yesterday's Advance: Lost—That doggone dog of mine has gone again. Just a dog, but I want him back. Liberal reward. Gall C. E. Floyd. ADAMS COBBS, Inc. 618 MAIN STREET SNYDER BERMAN, Inc. THE POPULAR PRICE STORE 914 MAIN STREET We Specialize in All That is New in READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, SHOES, DRY GOODS, ETC. Trophy Cups Class Pins and Rings and Gifts for Every Occasion RYLAND’S 809 MAIN STREET i, ; 5 LYNCHBURG, VA, A Gift from Ryland’s Means More PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS A long-haired man met a street gamin who asked him the time. “Ten minutes to three,’ said the man. “Well, at three get your hair cut,” said the street gamin and ran. The man started after him and, in turning the corner, knocked over a police- man. “Why the rush?” asked the officer. “You see that boy?” the breathless man panted. “He told me to get a hair cut at three o’clock. The insolent piece!” “Well, you needn't run,” said the policeman. “You've got eight minutes yet.” PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS - - - Have Your Eyes Examined - - - We employ modern, scientific methods and specialize in individual fittings of styles and shapes of frames Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled We grind our own lenses EHRICH’S OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 1107 Main Street Phone 145 WILLS-CAMP CO.,, Inc. OTH AND Main Sts., LYNCHBURG, VA. RNOXSE ATS _|R-AND:SR: We Specialize in Clothes and Furnishings for Young Men and Boys When Mr. Isley asked Ashby Coleman why he always came in last at a track meet, that bold athlete replied, “Why, Mr. Isley, I have to run all the rest of them ‘round the track.” We make—School Pins, Rings and Fraternity Jewelry IF IT’S EYEGLASSES See Us for QUALITY and SERVICE BUCKINGHAM AND FLIPPIN 919 Main STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA “LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST” CANDY HARRIS-WOODSON CO., Inc. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Will White Shoe Store HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 Main STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JE -FAUBE R-IN CGC Cuneral L)irectors RIVERMONT AT DO STREET LYNCHBURG. VA. Ambulance Service Phone 125 S TUDEN aS Ice Cream—The Sanitary Kind WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUR NEEDS Wishmore “Jewelry, Gifts, Music, PASTUUM Any Sport Things” Milk and Cream — li ae PHONE 411 hillips SANITARY DAIRY, Inc. JUST WHAT IVE ALWAYA WAN TEN 1213-15 CHurRcH Sr. LYNCHBURG, VA “Madam,” replied the captain, “a ship, as you know, is fenmnine, and if she wants to roll, I fear that I can no more stop her than I could help coming here when you wished to see me.” It was a naive bit of flattery directed at her weakest point; and, despite the green tinge that foretold an imminent attack of mal de mer, she smiled. “Very well, sir,” she faintly murmured, closing her eyes, “let—let her roll.” PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS THE MOST CRITICAL ARE PLEASED with the Delicious Fountain Drinks and Tea Room Service Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, “Done flunked again.” INVESTMENT SECURITIES RICHARD HANCOCK 1010-1011 Peoples National Bank Building, Phone 188 Lynchburg, Va. yh a ida a lets ele eee ee a a ie a ae eS “LET SCHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST” A. H. HAWKINS FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONEs 30 AND 31 1554 ParRK AVENUE HILL Crry TOBACCO Co., INC. WHOLESALE ONLY Distributors of SPECIALTIES AND FINE CANDIES Agency for BUNTE AND SCHRAFFS’ CANDIES AND PRODUCTS OF THE BEST FOODS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS : | | | bus n ye 9 pe e a pe tie oe , a i (oe SO eee a “Sins. TA «i i ee OA pe S 1k eee Cea WO a I 6S Le eae ee a ee ee ee es ee oe EP AS ee EOS wt yt Re OTR es SIFT ESL Tl x ADVERTISEMENTS HUGHES DRY CLEANING COMPANY PHONE 975 1603 Park AVENUE LYNCHBURG, Va. 1830 1931 Prepares men for the study of Law, Med- RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE icine, Applied Sciences and the Ministry R. E. Brackwe.t, A. M., LL. D., President —For MEN— S. C. Hatcuer, D. D., Vice-President and Located at Ashland, Virginia Secretary- Treasurer Confers the degrees of B. S. and A. B. A postal card will bring a catalogue SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY Chevrolet SAILLES Phone 480 SERVICE JOHN P. PETTYJOHN CO. BUILDERS 212 EIGHTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CRAIGHILL JONES, Inc. DRUGGISTS - Soda Fountain tt Luncheonette W hitman’s Candy Norris Candy PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS NOT IN YEARS HAVE “Wood's” Feature Suits Contained Such Value $16.50 $23.75 $31.75 LE J. E. WOOD € BRO. WHERE QUALITY Is HIGHER THAN PRICE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE 707 Main St. - PHONE 2365 Delicious Sandwiches of All Kinds Delivered Promptly—Any Time— Anywhere Eo Just lift the receiver and call us ING. et ep earth OPEN DAY AND NIGHT IT’S A PAUL CHEATHAM YEAR Agree with Your Father If he will give you a start with a Systematic Savings Account, vou will promise to keep it going ONE DOLLAR A WEEK in 6% First Mortgage Bonds amounts to $53.16 in one year; $300.06 in five years; $703.32 in ten years; $1,245.30 in fifteen years; $1,973.67 in twenty years ““Sustematic Savings for a Purpose” MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. MAIN AT ELEVENTH KEEP YOUR LIPS SOFT WITH 9 FLEET’S CHAP STICK FLEETS Fine for Little Chaps and Big Chaps | TH AT ALE DRUG STORES Cp) CHAP STICK COMPANY Lynchburg, Va. Trade-Mark Reg. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ee eke err eee ee mea = a eal ie he es ao te ekg a pa Ae om Ne 9 t of © be - 5 ; 4 ADVERTISEMENTS Young Teacher: “Tom Smith, if you don’t stop talking, I'll waltz you right down to the office.” Bad Boy: “Yeh, and it won't be no ‘Kiss Waltz’ either.” Said the tailor to the customer: “Euripides?” Said the customer to the tailor: Yeah—LEumenides.”’ A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA —your background for success Completion of your high school course is very important to your future success. It gives you a background of general knowledge which is invaluable, no matter what vocation you follow through life. If you are interested in business as a vocation, we sincerely recommend that you finish your high school course first. We shall be glad to talk with you regarding your further plans after graduation. Ask for complete information regarding courses, employment service, elc. We are fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Virginia Commercial College, Lynchburg, Va. (LET SGHEWELDLEAT HE RY OURS NES ls Mr. Isley: “Martin, stop that laughing. I'll be around to you in a minute.” “Cornwallis” Martin: ‘Yessir, I know it. I want to laugh while I can.” Miss Talbot (to Chastaine Marsh): ‘Now, Chastaine, I want you to spend three hours over this book.” “Taine” (pleasantly): “All right’m. I'll sleep on it.” THE “PEP” TO WIN The ‘‘Pep’”’ to win, whether it be to win on the athletic field, or in the class room, comes as a result of good health and proper rest—and health, itself is largely a matter of proper rest, exercise and diet. Here at McGehee’s you will find beds, springs, and mattresses that will afford you the | Ms GEHEE FURNITURE (6 Lyachburgs Leading Furniture Store PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' ADVERTISEMENTS The Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE y RINTING is the great con- (OF Dees 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. (To 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 � LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Autographs ms: ee, us us a ES . a mike ; a wf I oy +f é 3 . i � “en z . ; fe g Autographs ae Fei a