Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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1933 y dtbz Qliriticsflllrest jfuuthall Front Row: CM-vs, C. Wocmwzxic, Conlamrxx, D. Sunuuos, SPRINKLE, CAPTAIN HMS, EADS, Ilvrnzn, I'IARv1ax', ll'IARSl'IALL, BROXVN, Gooulcxz Second Row: LAYNE. CLARK, h'lCCLEDON, ACREE, PLE.asAN'1's, CLEMENTS, ROMLHSON, XV. VVOULWIN1-L, AlAR'l'lN, Iiruzwiak, lf. Scuuoos, Dlwis, LEE, KIQNNIEDY, l.4Ef:RANDE, ,REvizm'g Stmzdiny: M.xN.u:i:R FEINMAN, 1f.xcUl.'rx' xlANALiIiR McCUia, I'I:m1uERs1'RoM, Blalujlik, IIAVVKINS, THORNHILL, Hoorisx, L.xw1.u1:, fNlIiRRYM.-KN, AlCDANlIiL, Nlaxsim, STI-Lvl-INS, Suoirr, VVHITIQ, T. REA, TINSI.liX', 'l'Ax'l.oR, BARKER, C. REA, S'rovA1., Ruclusk, CLARK, Bnnxzuss, Ml1.L1:I:, Buooiis, BERRY, PICKERAL, Powsu., BUNCH, Wfvrrs, XVoon, Hmwizv, Jusricu, Mzxnzxuisu Vmu, Ccmcn T. M. FUNK celebrated before and after its accomplishment by parades and resulted in the Hilltojvjvcr spirit being dampened by a deluge from a hotel window above, where Norfolkites reclined and dumped H20 on cheering enemies beneath. Captain Mule Haas played his third and last year on the football team and his ability on the defense was the main reason for the Hilltoppers holding' their opposition in check during the season. George Brown and Caulease Capps were also-outstanding defense men, and Capp's pass-catching ability made him a dangerous man on the offense. E191

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. pn The Qllriticfqlrest 1933 CHAPTER IV be batman 5.-:as 'I'11ey:m1'lcd and xailmi, mrlz in his CUIIICSF and tony. :Ind fought their noble baffles from day io day. -BAKER llll N the plentiful storehouses of Glass Land was abundant material for building and, armed with bookworms and brains. lfeegee and Fourbee set to work. The hull they built of hard work, a bit of Algebra. an arc or two, a little Science, seven words of Spanish and as many of French and Germang while with strong blows and stronger language they drove the Latin in. The rudder X ' 9 they fashioned from English, the keel from books they had read, and the sails they wove of poetry: from History hu At last when the work was done and the ship .:. launched for the voyage, the travelers returned to bid H -1 -X ,, their younger friends farewell and to collect belated ' stragglers. In the process of collecting, they went a- searching in Cell No. 212 and there stumbled on the first of the Seven W'onders of the YVorld. Tucked away in various parts of the room were the Seven Sleepers. Tn one corner Rooster Harvey dreamed gently, snriling sweetly and tenderly caressing the hand of the dormant John .Tusticeg a little way off. Buck Foster, with his head in the parlor and his feet in the sink, slumbered to the soothing snores of Wlilliam Hickey and VVillie Wlilson. Xvithout taking time to recognize the other two, Fourbee, dragging Buck Foster behind him, made for the shore. So the adventurers set sail. For some time they slipped between the narrow banks of the riverg but gradually the course widened into a bay and. beyond that, into Seven Seas. Here their ways divided. for some sailors were destined to explore many seas: some but a few. One group of warriors and spectators steered toward the rising sun Lllltll they passed the narrow gateways into the Athletic Sea. Here they encountered the great storm called Fate, which toyed with and teased all crafts that dared to sail these waters. From the first it played a winning game with the destroyer, S. S. Hilltojvpclg' one minute tossing it upon high waves of glory, the next flinging it down to defeat. Every sport aboard suffered set backs on the cruise-football. basketball, track and tennis. The good ship had not been sailing many days before it sighted enemy' craft bearing down at full sail. Admiral T. M. Funk had only a handful of reserves with which to steer the vessel to victory in football, but by clever manipulation produced a very successful defense, although the offense was woefully weak in spite of George l3rown's head tSecond VVonder of the Wiorldj. Not once did an opponent cross the Hilltopper's goal line by scrimmage until on a cold November day the warriors from Glass clebarked in a sealet of mud and were given mud baths to the score of 26 to o. But the Funkmen had their day and. on the lsland of Norfolk, held the powerful State Championship Team to a scoreless tie. This remarkable feat was 't lllll Usl

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tithe Qlriticsqlrest 1933 Y Basketball Front Raw: IIAXVKINS, EADS, HU'rTx-gn, CAPTAIN l-IAAS, XVR1mlT, BUNCH: Second Raw: Sukutsus, BERRY, Mounts, McDANl1s1.,' Bark Row: COACH T. M. FUNK, AlANAl9liRS Goomzx AND Rm, FAcU1.'rx' IXIANAGER MCCUE. The football season ended with Eve losses. three victories, and two ties- a poor score for a Hilltop eleven. Fate continued to play havoc with the blue and white basketball team. Three lettered men formed the muscles for the '32-'33 team but the squad had only one man, Captain Mule!' Haas, who was a consistent and insistent scorer. The climax of the cage game season came when the Highlanders turned back three of their most formidable foes in one week. Durham High from North Carolina, Hargrave Military Academy from Chatham, and john Marshall High from Richmond were defeated on three successive nights to give the Hilltoppers a ray of hope. Wl1e11 spring rolled around, the Hilltoppers brought out their track shoes and uniforms from the moth balls and beffan to race ua and down the deck 1, I 1 ' in practice for three combats to take place on their own ship. E201