Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Page 27 text:

1933 Ghz Qltitiudlrest jlltlnnugram lub First raw on left from tap io bottom: SYDNOR. Niaxsizw, F. Wiasr, H.xi,m', Anime, BUNCH, CRAFT, XVODLXVINE, LEE, F. Sckuccs, I-IMS, Powxau.: Middle raw mp la bottom: RICVVANI-Z, RAL:-n, Cuurie, Duxmxcrox, DICKENS, SXVANSON, VV1as'r, Lian, VV1Ix'rm0kla, Cox, Hunsox, liuNs'r, FRALIN, 'Biuzxung Lax! row mp to bottom: XV. XVEST, INIARSHAL1., EADS, FEINMAN, BRDWN, Goonies, lI.xwKlNs, XV. Piwxia, REA, Homuss, G. PAYNE, VIARQ Craxs bar on I-1: COLELIAN, D. Scnucus, I-Lxnvmf, MARHN. In the interior of the island Fourbee and Peegee encountered numerous other young Amazons attired in blue. NV ith this army appeared a short but most powerful young creature. Coachy-VVoachy Dabney. After being officially welcomed to the Island of the Amazons, Fourbee and Peegee heard of the line showing made by her Amazon basketeers in the Intra-Island Basketball League. Four teams were entered, headed by Captains Ernst, XVest, Robert- son and Martin. That of Captain Robertson was victorious in winning the cup in the junior League although the other teams played excellent basketball. On their tour around the island Fourbee and Peegee came across a worn and travel-stained gathering. VVe're the Amazon I-Iikersf! proudly announced one of this weary group. XVe,ve hiked miles and miles through Amazon Island and all around Candler Mountains. Our theme song is 'Show us the way to our residenceg we've fatigued Zllltl we want'a retire',', l23l

Page 26 text:

.71 l 1 tffbe Qlriticwllrest 1933 r ia I -1 --'f ' - . V 4 .ggi r Qliennis 1 Left to right: BIANAGER FULLER, PAYNE, 1'IOLMES, PEELER, F. YVEST, BlCD,NNIlEL, XV. XKVIEST, Crum, FACULTY BIANAGER Linux' deserves more credit than its record would suggest because the Hilliofvper racketeers played the leading tennis teams in this Athletic Sea. The old playmate, Storm of Fate, toyed with the tennis team as it did with the other athletic teams this year. Un the trip to Petersburg and Norfolk the owner and navigator of the schooner, in which the team was traveling, tried to save a quarter on oil and burned out the pistons on his craft, causing the players to go into dry dock in Norfolk until the ship could be repaired. VV hen there were no more ships to struggle with, westward the mariners sailed for many hours, and just before sunset they saw to the south a beautiful island covered with green palms and greener natives. As they approached the island, they saw on the beach twelve husky females playing volley ball. The game was interrupted while Fourbee and Peegee were hailed with lusty cheers led by two young Amazons, Henrietta Barker and Vera Dickens. Then Captains Bernice Lee and Charlotte Oppleman laboriously replaced their teams in perfect playing order. l22l

Page 28 text:

Ghz Qlriticsfllrest 1933 GMS' Zltblzticst Fourbee and Peegee sighed sympathetically and roamed on through the woods. In a little clearing near the center of the island, they suddenly came upon a hotly contested tennis match being played between two experts. It was seven hours before they saw any other Amazons, for this' island was very large and roomy. This time the powerful women were swimming in a clear lake. lfVhen Peegee was suddenly grabbed around the neck, pulled under water and brought back up, he was most surprised. Again it was Coach Dabney, who explained. These girls, she said, are taking lessons in life- saving and already a number-Deb Ralph, Ruth -Dunnington, Jacque Crute. Bernice Lee, Charlotte Oppleman, Peggy Hill, Nancy Craighill-have passed the diflicult tests, while some others still need instruction. She even offered to coach Peegee and Fourbee, who declined and remembered suddenly th-at they were overdue at their boat. At dawn the next day they bade farewell to the natives of the Amazon Island. 'See appendix for nan es l 24 1 ., an