Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

a seth ta po} is CT ar ert AS Loew re we Sabie’ it nb a a Rin nen ke arg al: sma me nt namaste anaes Ee Aten lr tT tis tt gn a ce A A a eR Oe RE eg et TE A Na Nin ee in 7 Y NA I7 i, ae Ex Libris SoS ee a a __ nie ina tLe Che Critic-Crest Senior Jssue of The Critic Literary Magasine of The E€. C. Glass High School 7m) HNN Ly . aioe i | ia) xt ane LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA NMGUM-X X XIV TEACHER, FRIEND, ATHLETIC CoACH THOMAS MUIR FUNK A sonorous line from Shakespeare Sedately its tribute might pay, Or words both poetic and clear Might be voiced by a Frost or Millay; Yet none has more deeply exprest Such praise, love, and loyalty true As is pledged in this “Critic-Crest” When we dedicate it to you, Che Critic-Crest SF oreword W e’ve done our best to weave for you In gay and quiet tapestry The inside story of a shoe— That's Lynchburg’s chiefest industry. How far we walk! How far we walk! VW ere we to ask a cobbler why His sole is in his work, then, “It’s A feat to fit feet,” he'd reply. So if the Class of 34 Recall to memory with a snule The Steps it took to gain each floor, The steps it took to gain each mile, Then we're content. We pondered long Upon a theme to give to you; We think it surely is not wrong To glorify the Lynchburg shoe. oO . ) Che C tritic-Crest Beautiful Lynchburg How can so small a part of earth Bear yet so much of beauty? Here drowsy poppy flowers nod Beside the nurroring stream, Gay tulips bend to soft green sod And gnarled oaks shield the robin’s nest— Pause, gentle traveler, Where the shadows fall, and rest. a eae Hope Layne Embra Moorman Frances Chenault Marjorie Hamaker Elise Robertson Olivia Hundley Elinor Wilson Margaret Bailey Evelyn Vaughan Richard Booth Jennie Mae Macleod Florence Warner Mrs. Addie T. Eure Miss Mary Spotswood Payne Critic-Crest Staff UREN: 2S A Sey a A nat ee ae ee na Ore een a LG PERT lak) DEE 5 Aa a eee Bsierary Editor... Business Managev-...... Elizabeth Wright Dick Chipley Dick Farrar Ruth Sale Chapin Yates Gilmer Craddock Louise Ratcliffe Louise Callahan Erma Currier Mary Johnston Hazel Cox Lillian Paris Faculty Advisers 7 Che Critic-Crest ueaee.LJUVAL ADAMS LY were (GORDON COSBY x ._BERTHA ADAMS area os BENNIE ALPER Evelyn Cyrus Eleanor Hanel Hazel Brightwell Ammen Burger Mary Lewis T. Sloane Guy Gordon Thornton Woodrum Woolwine Harry Roberson Nowlin Puckett Nancy Macleod Virginia Strother Mr. Blake E. Isley Mr. E. F. Burmahln Jn Hemoriam CHARLES THOMAS RUCKER Born January 10, 1915 Died October 23, 1933 Courteous in manner, loyal in friendship, clean in sports. “He leaves a white unbroken glory, a gathered radiance, a width, a shining peace.” Seniors Che Critic-Crest 1934 Dear Alma Mater Dear Alma Mater, in your garden here On rugged as on friutful soil You sowed the ever-living seed. Then mindful of long days of toil, You watched them grow Through sunshine and through shower And saw the budding of each year. Here patience grew, There courage, love and truth; And on them shone the morning sun Of wisdom, gently guiding youth. Rude weeds you plucked That choked the growth of bright ambition’s flower, Till in your garden far The brightest blossoms grew. A waiting world now comes and claims These flowers so dear to you. In other gardens they must grow Transplanted from your care, Where the rare, sweet blooms some day will tell Of love you lavished there. —Emsra MoorMAn, Class Poet 10 193 he Critic-Crest Chapter 1 7 @ Rk. Ed U. Cayshun was very proud of his sign. He hadn't been sure at first that he could have a sign, but the Board had decided that. Immediately § he had hung it in front of his shop, so that everyone could see that he was now a reputable citizen. It read thusly: E. C. GLASS SHOE SHOPPE Plain and Fancy Work Done While You Wait Not Responsible for Work Left in Shop for More Than Five Years Just now Ed was not thinking of his sign. Instead he was hammering away at a tattered little red boot, his mouth full of tacks and imprecations. “Why,” he mumbled, “‘must people be so careless?” He almost wept. “Here I am with only one child in the world, and yet I can’t keep her in shoes. If only she wouldn't insist on seesawing! Oh, but Ambition is a tiresome child! She has swung on the gate all her life, and I guess she'll keep it up. Never be it said that I’m a selfish father, but I would like a little time of my own to make some pin money.” With this Ed collapsed upon a rickety chair and made great moan. You see he had forgotten about the tacks, and as a consequence, the last vestige of his good humour was punctured. When the offending articles had been duly ejected, he settled down again to mourn. But this time he was interrupted by a strange voice which remarked somewhat sharply, “You're very rude, I must say.” Of course Ed jumped. What would you have done? His mother had always taught him to stand in the presence of ladies, and he arose with wonder writ large on his countenance. Everything was very well managed, except that he couldn’t see this particular lady at all. She was just a voice, and now she continued in the same sprightly manner. “You seem depressed, Ed. What’s the trouble?” 1] Che Critic-Crest . 1934 “But—but who are you?” gasped the bewildered cobbler. “I can’t talk about family affairs to anyone I’ve never even seen, can I?” A low chuckle sounded through the shop. “How childish you are, to be sure! When you have lived as many years as I have, you'll realize that what you don’t know won’t hurt you. But if you’re going to be stubborn—just like a man !—I’ll try to arrange matters so that I can take visible form. I warn you, though, that you may be disappointed. Most people are.” So Ed stood. Nothing happened. Absolutely nothing. Then suddenly an- other chuckle greeted him. “If you’d just turn around—” He turned. “After all,’ he consoled himself, “I may be dreaming!” “No, you’re not dreaming,” the woman answered. Ed at first had thought she was very old, but now he wasn’t sure. She seemed young with a sad-glad sort of youth, and she was dressed in the strangest garments! There were a great many scarfs tied around her neck, all new and bright at one end; but each fluttering rag drifted down to the hem of her dress, and somewhere along the way got soiled and bedraggled. It gave Mr. Ed a queer feeling to see all those gallant colors marching into dreariness at her shabbily covered feet. A very strange woman, truly. She sat there, with her restless hands crossed in her lap, smiling at Ed out of her old-young eyes. “You are not only rude, my boy, but very ungrateful also,” she finally in- formed him. “You have been blessed with the best of daughters, and yet you say she is not worth her weight in shoe leather.” After which rebuke, his visitor frowned heavily and sighed, “You really should be punished, you know.” Ed raised one eyebrow. “And you needn’t be impudent about it,” she continued. “I’m the one who can take you down a peg or two. You don’t have the faintest idea who I am, do you?” “No’m,” answered Ed, and began to feel scared. “But you’ve heard of me,” and the little lady puffed up with importance. “If you must know, I’m the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe!” Ed pinched himself and said, “Ouch!” “And yet my children are all barefoot,” the creature continued. Ed shut his eyes and then slowly opened them, very cautiously. Yes, she was still there. “So I think I'll leave them with you for awhile.” This was too much. He would have to tell this upstart just what he thought of the whole silly business. “Why yes indeed, you) must!’ His tone was ironic. “You know if there’s anything I can do to help—I always say a few children around the place help to keep the dust down!” But the old woman was already at the door. “Wouldn’t you like to meet them?” she gushed. “They’re really too darling when you get to know them! They have lovely manners.’ Turning aside, she yelled so suddenly that Ed de- 12 1934 Che Critic-Crest cided to sit down before he fell down, “Soup’s on!!!” The cry went ringing out the door and down the hillside. It rolled out into the open field, broke a board in Mr. Ed’s pet pigpen, and Ed shuddered to see the confusion. From all sides of the structure poured children—little ones, big ones, fat ones, thin ones—and every one barefoot. They scampered over Mrs. Ed’s favorite flower bed and, via the rose garden, poured into the little room. “Tust look at them!” His visitor pointed with pride to her brood. “Of course that story about my not knowing what to do with them is all tommyrot. They can tell you I’m the best mother they ever had. But, as I said, they’re all in need of shoes, and I’m getting a little seedy myself—Oh, dear me! I’m afraid your mirror won't be much good now. Are you superstitious? But of course not! Men haven't the delicacy. “Well, I’d better introduce the darlings. You know how impatient children can be.”” The impossible creature completely ignored his mirror, broken in two places by one of the little varmints. Now nobody in the house would be able to see himself as others saw him. No doubt the “darlings” had done it on purpose. He was snatched out of his reverie by a peremptory tug at his arm. “These are my eldest children.” Was this person really serious? She had lined up all the mob, in order of their age, it would seem, and now she chattered gaily on. “These children need the strongest shoes, if you please. They have the most work to do, and they’re going on a long, hard journey soon. You won't have so much trouble with them. They’re notoriously dignified.” With these words she reached out her hand to a long line of gawky beings who were attempting to look unconcerned. The first thing Ed noticed was that some of them had eyebrows lost in their hair, and some of the girls had no eye- brows at all. The younger children gazed at the older group enviously ; but if they had only known it, there really wasn’t so much difference between them in Ed’s eyes. iia Most of the Senior children gave their host a passing glance, and some stopped to chat with him for a moment; while still others never even heard the old woman as she introduced them. Katherine Mundy, of course, talked a great deal, and the cobbler was considerably cheered by her stories. To think that he had never known the world was coming to an end shortly! What a smart girl she must be! No sooner had she walked away, leaning for support on Louise Walkup, than Ed turned around to meet Henry Nase. But oh! The poor boy merely stood there staring at the ceiling, and shouting, “Five dollars, ten dollars, fifteen, twenty !”’ The old woman winked at him and tapped her head. “He’s not dangerous,” she whispered. ‘“‘He’s always been loud and noisy like that. He’s been treasurer so often that he goes haywire unless he has some lovely green federal lettuce for lunch.” 13 Che Critic-Crest. 1934 Ed gulped and looked at the next in line. This lad stood stiff and dumb, saying never a word. “Who’s this?” he finally asked. ‘Oh, that’s Gordon Thorn- ton,” was the answer. “Gordon’s always at a loss for what to say. He has to be encouraged before he ever will speak his mind. You can tell he’s backward, can’t you ?” “Uh-huh,” Ed agreed, and stared at Gordon because he was ‘“‘so different.” So engrossed was he that he never noticed Ruth Sale until her feet got caught in his pants leg and she giggled loudly. “If a cat should run up a tree, why is an ostrich?” Ruth asked, and skipped gayly away. 3y this time the cobbler was clutching his head madly, but all he could do was stand up and bow as each name was called out, and smile broadly when the old woman sang, “Mr. Ed U. Cayshun, children’”’ Now, all the while that the children were saying “howdy-do,” the Old Woman kept chattering along very rudely, regaling the shoemaker with bits of gossip about the Se nior children. It was really quite interesting, once it was well under way. “You see,” she said, “they’re never lonesome, and there’re always enough of them to cook up some meanness to worry me with. A short while ago, I told them that they might go to Washington—if they behaved themselves, of course. It was Mr. Oglesby’s idea, and then Mr. Abbott and Miss Williams cried to go along. I told the children to take good care of them, and I hear that all three chaperons conducted themselves very well. The children had to speak to them only once or twice. “Well, when they left, Friday morning, I prayed for the best; that was all I could do. And when they returned—oh, Mr. Ed! Were they educated! Larry McWane kissed me goodnight, a thing he’s never done before. “T think, though, that Mr. Oglesby and Miss Williams received more of educational value than my children. It was quite wonderful, Mr. Ed. They had learned to walk in their sleep!” Mr. Ed was duly astonished, and thereby encouraged his guest to plunge into another harangue. “Do you know, once the darlings made up a Hall of Fame, just among them- selves, as it were. You should have seen the blushing that went on. They did a great deal of voting over the affair, and it was all quite thrilling.” From somewhere among the folds of her voluminous draperies, the Old Woman drew forth a huge and much-thumbed picture frame, proudly encircling the document in question, and held it up for Ed’s inspection. Mr. Ed was quite astonished at this imposing array of notables. ‘‘Well,” he said, “maybe you aren’t so very bad, after all. Are there many other famous persons up your sleeve?” (Continued on page 46) 14 Che Critic-Crest AMMEN BURGER Ammen, by popular vote, Has gotten to be of great note; He does his duty by each little cutie And never emerges the goat. President Senior Class; Football; High Times Staff; Chem Class Poet; istry Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Critic Scroll °34; Crest Staff. KATHERINE MUNDY Charming actress, Katie, Apple of our eye, Vice-pres. and first-ratie, Hear her hi-de-hi! EMBRA MOORMAN Embra loves the country, And cities don’t entice her. Well, the country’s very nice, But we think Embra’s nicer. National Honor Society; Treasurer Quill and French Club; Critic Staff; Chemistry Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. DUVAL ADAMS With his bashful, blond beauty, He's quite picaresque, With a smile on lus face And his feet om the desk. Vice President Senior Class; French Club; Vice President Editor-in-Chief Critic; National Honor Society; Recording G. H. S. C.; High Times Staff; Girls’ Glee Club; David Secretary Garrick Players, Vice President ’33, President 34; Athletic Quill and Association; Honor League; Chairman Senior Banquet League Committee. LILLIAN PARIS Good to the ears, Good to the eyes; In this world She'll surely rise. David Garrick Players; Custodian Scrapbook Scroll; Chemistry Club; French Club; Honor : Athletic Association; Basketball; Tennis. GORDON COSBY And Gordon holds his ground In brilliance daily growing; We think him all-around The smartest senior going. Secretary Senior Class; Secretary of B? Club °34; Critic President National Honor Society; Managing Editor Critic; Staff; Secretary Library Council ’32; Commercial Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. HENRY NASE Henry Nase, financial Ace, Honor League; French Club. In honors scholastic makes first place. Treasurer Senior Class; National Honor Society; Secretary Honor League; Business Manager High Times; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Quill and Scroll, 15 Che Critic-Crest CATHERINE ABBOTT WILLIAM ANDERSON Catherine is an athlete Taps and sings, With whom we can’t compete. Plays in the band, A ready wit— Watta man! Girls’ High School Club; B? Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Basketball. Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Football; Orchestra; Band; Athletic Association; Honor League; David Garrick Players. BERTHA ADAMS EVA ASHWORTH Our leetle Adams gel Once you know this little lass By provoking mirtha You never want to leave her; Does swell in her classes— Our idea of Heaven here She’s an upper Bertha. Is Paradise with Eva. National Honor Society; Vice President Junior Class; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Honor League; President Quill and Scroll ’34; Athletic Association. Association; Literary Editor Critic ’34; French Club; David Garrick Players. KEITH ADKINSON BENNETT BAILEY Queer noises and sounds A really good student is Bennett, And you up and say, “Zounds! On that we all agree; He’s wild im the making” ; There’s no one more dependable But there’s no mistaking—it’s Keith. Or more beloved than he. French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Honor French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Library League. Staff. BENNIE ALPER “Mr. Alper, what is Pi?” The teacher asked of Bennie. The lad looked up with eager eve— “First, let me see your penny.” Commercial Club; Secretary-Treasurer German Club 733, 34; Athletic Association; Honor League; Business Man- ager Critic ’34; Assistant Business Manager High Times 33; Cafeteria Accountant; Cafeteria Cashier. 16 Che Critic-Crest MARGARET BAILEY She leads our own G. H. S. C., Does charming young Miss Bailey. The reason why ts this, you see, She does a good deed daily. National Honor Society; Girls’ High School Club, Chair- man Program Committee ’32, President °33; Critic Staff; David Garrick Players; French Club; Honor League; Ath- letic Association; Swimming; Quill and Scroll. HENRY BALDOCK Henry's a modest and blushing lad, But as a student he’s not half bad. Among the library workers you'll see Him busy as the proverbial bee. Hi-Y; Treasurer Chemistry Club 733; Student Library Council; Library Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association. CORNELIA BATEMAN Cornelia’s a blondie, A dashing young lass; She slays all the boys In every class. Athletic Association; Honor League. HOWARD BELCHER Howard Belcher, tall and thin, All his clothes neat and trim. Mr. Funk avows he’s never Had a manager wot was better. Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Mono- gram Club ’33; Football Manager °33. ELIZABETH BLANKENSHIP Miss Wiggins’ secretary she, The best that ever was; And when there is a word to spell, She shines, indeed she does! Commercial Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Cafeteria Typist; Library Staff; Library Cataloguer; English Department Typist. RICHARD BOOTH Dicky Booth As poet is smooth; And at making frog faces He takes highest of places. Secretary French Club; Critic Staff; President Chemistry Club; Library Council; Athletic Association; David Gar- rick Players. SS ON ee CLAYTON BEASLEY Clayton is a Beasley, But he is by no means measly; He is always looking for the best, ; And so will find it East or West. Band: Orchestra; Track; Honor League; Athletic Association. 17 Che Critic: test RAYMOND BOOTH “Is this Robert or is it Ray?” Stupid people will always say. Athletic Association; Honor League; Commercial Club, Of- ficial Greeter, Attendance Manager; Cafeteria Accountant. ROBERT BOOTH “Ts this Raymond or is tt Rob?” Stupid people will almost sob. Athletic Association; Honor League; Commercial Club, Of- ficial Greeter, Attendance Manager. HAZEL BRIGHTWELL We depend on Hazel To type for the Crest; Whatever she attempts She completes with zest. Glee Club; Critic Staff; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. VERNON BROOKS Though Vernon Brooks Don’t live on books, He’s a right swell guy And we like his looks. Commercial Club; Boys’ Glee Association; Honor League. Football; Club; Athletic ANNIE BROWN Annie Brown, a buxom lass, Wears a crown in each gym class; At basketball she’s truly keen, Even in football she’s a queen. Athletic Association; Honor League; Basketball; Volley Ball; Spanish Club; Monogram Club; Girls’ Athletics. ARTHUR BROWN He’s tall and blond and makes not a sound, But as a student he’s good all around Athletic Association; Honor League. LOUISE BRIGHTWELL Merry, brown, dancing eyes, Opened wide in glad surprise; A hearty laugh and dimples too— You won't let Life worry you. Commercial Club; Glee Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. GEORGE BROWN Bone and muscle, Whiskers and all, “The Great God Brown’ Sho’ can play ball! Football; Manager Basketball Team °33; Hi-Y; Athletic Association; Cafeteria Assistant; Spanish Club; Monogram Club. WARREN BROWNING Browning's beauty ts in his lines, So the young ladies say. Spanish Club; Honor League. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN If anything’s wrong in an electrical way, To right it at once is simply child’s play To William. Ship Foreman Electricity Class; Boys’ Glee Club; Band; Art Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; David Garrick Players. GEORGE We've got KENNETH BURNETT A gentleman of greatest fame Now claims your kind attention. We all know his favorite dame Her name I shall not mention. National Honor Society; Commercial Club; Business Man- ager Athletic Association; Football; Track; Student Ad- visory Council; Treasurer Library. MARTIN BYRD Martin is an actor bold, And quite a hit with the dames we're told. Football: Basketball; Honor League; Athletic Association; David Garrick Players. FRANCES CALLAHAM Frances is a smart dame And fairly plays the game; She finishes with honor And credit laid upon ’er. National Honor Society; Girls’ High School Club; Vice President Commercial Club; High Ttimes Staff; Honor League; Student Council Representative; Athletic = Association. BUNCH hunch That it’s George Bunch Who makes all the passes At football and lasses. Vice President Sophomore Class; Varsity Football ’33: Varsity Basketball °32, ’33; Track; Monogram Club; Treas urer Spanish Club ’34; President Hi-Y ’°34; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Honor League, Che Critic-Crest 1934 = Pe LOUISE: CALLAHAN In school Louise has made a name; We know in life she'll do the same. Critic Staff; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. ROBBIE CAMPBELL The Campbells are coming, tra-la, tra-la; You can hear them singing afar, afar. National Honor Society; High Times Staff; Treasurer Chemistry Club °’34; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club. WILLIE CANDLER Little Willie, from a young age Studied long and studied hard; He's passing out from our fair halls, We hear him say, “Snuff reward!” Commercial Club; Athletic Association. MABEL C oe ee eelhee Wey eee: EVELYN CARWILE Here’s to you, Evelyn Carwile! How we wish you'd stay a while! Please don’t desert your Alma Mater; You are, she says, an outstanding daughter. Commercial Club; Honor League; B Club; Athletic Association; O. G. A. KIMBROUGH CASKIE She’s never been kidnapped, or even been snatched, Which isn’t a very good omen; But though I’m no prophet, I see her attached And truly a real Sabine Woman. National Honor Society; French Club; Advertising Man- ager High Times; Chemistry Club; Treasurer David Gar- rick Players, Treasurer, 33, 34; Quill and Scroll. FRANCES CHENAULT An authoress she Aspires to be. If this comes to naught, Blame D. F. Short. Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Critic Staff. ARSON Sing a song of Mabel Carson, Long and tall and slim, Won't she be a beauty When she’s hitched to HIM. Spanish Club; B? Club; ); Athletic Association; Honor League; Girls’ 20 Glee Club. 1934 Che Critic-Crest DICK (GHIPEEY WALTER COLEMAN This lanky young man A tennis player is Walter; With the basest of voices His drives and lobs never falter, Might raise it an octave And greatly rejoice us Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. Advertising Manager Critic; Advertising Manager High Times; Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. THALIA CONNER HESTER CHRISMAN She has a pleasant disposition How doth our little Hester-child And quite a lofty ambition. war ; Improve each shining day? She works in the office the whole day through 4 2 ee _ ee La we ys 700 I, c By carrying pond’rous volumes ’round Finishing the work that we half do. In such a dextrous way. Athletic Association; O. G. A.; Honor League; Secretary Commercial Club °33; Library Council; Office Assistant; Nz 2 mor Society; Basketball; Girl Reserves; Chem- . National Honor Society; Basketball; Girl Reserves; Chem Girls’ Glee Club; Volley Ball. istry Club; Swimming; Latin Tournament 33, °34; French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. FRANCES COCHRAN HAZEL COx This dear, darling, little brunette She plays basketb all iver smiles whether ‘tis sunny or wet. On the very best team; We members of the Senior Class Happy and joyous Are sorry to leave this athletic lass. Her hazel eyes beam. German Club; B? Club, Chairman of Social Committee; Monogram Club; Honor League; Basketball; Volley Ball; Honor League; Library Council; Athletic Association. Tennis; Swimming; Glee Club; Critic Staff; Commercial Club; B? Club; Athletic Association. CARRINGTON COFFEY Adonis had nothing on Coffey, And Coffey had nothing on him, But one thing they had in common— They both attracted the femme. Track; Commercial Club; Honor League; O. G. A.; Ath- letic Association. 21 } f i JOHN COX Said John, “I'd better call again; Said she, “Think likely, Mister.” The last word pricked him like a pin, He grabbed for her—and missed her. Club; Football; Tennis; Athletic Association; Chemistry Library Council; Honor League. GENEVIEVE CRABTREE She twists and she turns As she gets what she earns, And has that queer little hobby Of loitering in the lobby. B? Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Tennis. GILMER CRADDOCK Gilmer Craddock, known as ‘“‘Gump,” Really ’n’ truly is a trump; Sure as the vine grows ’round the stump, He’s our darling sugar lump. Football Manager ’33; Basketball; Track Manager ’33; Varsity Tennis 34; Monogram Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Critic Staff; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Library Council. ELEANOR CRIST Little, red-haired Eleanor Crist, Prodigious problems are so much grist To her clear mind. She gets the gist No matter how deeply it’s wrapped in mist. National Honor Society; Honor League; Library Council; Athletic Association; High Times Typist. PERROW CUNNINGHAM We've watched him waltz, We've seen him “kootch” ; But we'd rather see Perrow When he does the Bolero. High Times Staff; French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. ERMA CURRIER A gentle young maiden is Erma Whose voice is scarcely a “‘merma”’ Yet for gentleness, kindness, character, too, She can teach us all a lesson or two. National Honor Society; President Spanish Club °33; B® Club; Critic Staff; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Honor League; Athletic Association; Student Advisory Council. RAYMOND CRAIG Raymond Craig of the curly hair Is a tennis player with a conquering air. Basketball Squad; Tennis; Sports Editor High Times; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Honor League. 22 EVELYN CYRUS Neat, and sweet, and uncommon wise, Doing well whatever she tries; If Evelyn hadn't been born too late, She'd been a match for Cyrus the Great! Basketball; Critic Staff; Commercial Club; Athletic Assoct- ation; Honor League; Cafeteria Typist. OWEN DANIEL A healthy chap is Daniel; ’Tis sure he ts Owen; And perhaps he ts gown’ Really he’s quite substantial. Commercial Club; Honor Leag ue; Athletic Association. ELISE DAVIS Cast an eye toward our girlie fair, Note the new way to fix your hair, Get a glimpse of those great big eves She’s a dozen sweethearts of Sigma Chis. Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; CouG.. “As Che Critic-Crest LORAINE DAVIS Here's to our Skip Who's jolly and wise. The Washington trip Thrilled her to the skies. High Times Staff; Cafeteria Typist; Glee Club; Com- merical Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. HARRISON DELANCY A famous name is DeLancy, No less famous ts its bearer; Not only is the name so fancy, But oh! so fancy ts its wearer. Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Advertising Manager High Times °31, °32. VERA DICKENS Cute as the Dickens. Monogram Club; Honor League; Vice President Athletic Association ’32, ’33;. Cheer Leader °32, °33; Basketball; Tennis: Treasurer French Club ’33; Senior Banquet Committee; David Garrick Players. KATHERINE DAVIS She’s a Sarah Bernhardt, She excels in every part; And her beauty quite exceeds That which any actress needs. David Garrick Players, Treasurer ’33, Vice President °34; Committee Chairman Girls ’ High School Club °34; Vice President Honor League 733; Chemistry Club; High Times Staff: Athletic Association; Senior Council; Senior Play. 23 — Che Critic-Cres FRANK DIUGUID Diuguid does good Wherever he goes, But his heart’s up North As everyone knows. Hi-Y; Chemistry Club;. High Times Staff. VENICE DODSON Her name is Venice; She’s truly a menace To all the boys at school. Rea, Rea for Dodson!! High Times Staff; Tennis; B? Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. ASA DOWDY On his success We'll place our bets, Because he’s one Of Miss Payne’s pets. Athletic Association; Honor League. ETHEL EDWARDS Here's to your chic young damozel! Here’s to your gay French mam’ selle! Here's to your dream senorita! And here’s to a girl who can beat ’er! Spanish Club; Girl Reserves; Honor League; Athletic Association. DICK FARRAR A conscientious senior Who does his best each day; The ‘Critic’ Staff without his help Would dwindle quite away. National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Boys’ Glee Club; Chemistry Club; President German Club; Critic Staff. H. E. FAULCONER No poets we, But this we see, That very bright is he, This big-bizness man, H. E. President Commercial Club 733, Treasurer °32; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY ECHOLS Her kindly face, Her winsome grace Will carry Mary ’Most any old place. French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Office Assistant 24 1934 | Che Critic-Crest MARGUERITE FISCHER CARROLL GILL ‘Mike’ is her only nickname, Carroll is a handsome lad With smiles she has won her fame; And his technique ain't half bad; With the name of our greatest football star He the dawn can dance until This young lady surely ought to go far. And then do homework with a will. Spanish Club; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Honor Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club; League. Football. MARY GILL RUTH FRANKLIN By nature planned for lover-capture, Her beauty every heart assails, Ruth Franklin has unusual charm, And everybody here with rapture Which is embodied in a sylph-like form. Observes how widely she prevails. Athletic As sociation; Honor League; Commercial Club. Treasurer Girls’ High School Club; Swimming; French Club: Honor League; Athletic Association; Cafeteria Assistant. HELEN FREEMAN DOROTHY GOLDEN Helen is little Men have fought But wonderfully wise; And bled and died You can’t judge a person For what this baby’s Just by her size. Name implied! Athletic Association; B? Club; Library Council; Honor Assignment Editor High Times; Social Chairman G. H. League. S. C.: French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Council. MARGARET FRY She sings like an angel; She imitates Pitts; ; And when she starts acting, Is she the Ritz? Senior Representative; Secretary Spanish Club °34; Pres- ident Girls’ Glee Club °’33; Athletic Association; Honor League. 2D Che Critic-Crest ALFRED GOLDSTEIN We like a grin that’s frank and free, We like a giggle maybe; But anyhow, we'll all agree That that’s why we like Abie. Times Staff; Library Council; Honor League; Athletic Association. JAMES GREENE We all know James Greene, He can easily be seen. | With printing and drawing he does very well And in all other subjects he’s sure to excel. High National Honor Society; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. TI. SLOANE GUY No poet I, Yet loud I cry That our T. Sloane Is one swell Guy. National Honor Society; Commencement Speaker; Quill and Scroll; High Times Staff; Critic-Crest Staff; Student Advisory Council; David Garrick Players; Tennis; Athletic Association; Honor League; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Office Assistant. Commercial Club; EVELYN HAMLET Here’s to Eve, An all-round gal; Let him grieve Who’s not her pal. Athletic Association; Honor League; Cafeteria Assistant. ELEANOR HANEL She’s headed for heights That few can attain; She’s one of our bright-lights Because of her brain. National Honor Society; B ? Club; High Times Staff; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association; Critic Staff; Honor League; Office Assistant. WILLIAM HARRIS Nice brown eyes, Both sad and glad, Make of William A handsome lad. Athletic Association; Honor League; Boys’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club. MARJORIE HAMAKER “Make hay while the sun shines.” A good thing to do; But our senior Makes sunshine National Honor Society; Girls’ Hamaker too. Basketball; German Club; Chemistry Club; B? Club; Girls’ High School Club; Quill and Scroll; Critic Staff; Orchestra; David Garrick Players; Athletic Association; Honor League. ake INEZ HARRISON WILLIAM HICKEY With Inez Harrison Willyum Hickey will not rime, Which isn't so sublime; There's no comparison, Salesmanship But this, I say, will be my theme For her is “crip.” At contract bridge he 1s supreme. Athletic Association; Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. Repres ntative Senior Council; Athletic Representative JAMES HARVEY FRANCES HILL James Young Harvey, nicknamed “Rooster” Up hill, down hill, looking all around, For L. H. S. he’s been a booster; A nicer girl than Frances can’t be found. On grid he sho’ does shine; Girlies cry, “Will you be mine?” Spanish Club; Girl Reserves; Honor League; Athletic . i Association. Honor League: Treasurer Athletic Association °33; Span- ish Club: Hi-Y; Monogram Club; Senior Banquet Commit- tee: Student Advisory Council; Track; Varsity Football °22, °33; Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Council. CARLYLE HAWKINS FANNIE HILLER “T'll catch this ball,’ he loudly cried Her candle burns at both ends, As down the field he ran. It will not last the night; In eager chorus we agreed, But oh, my foes, and ah, my friends, 1t gives “You sho is a smart man.” a lovely light. Football: Honor League; Athletic Association. Commercial Club; Basketball; Library Council; Honor League; Athletic Association; O. G. A. VIRGINIA HENDERSON 'Twas roses, roses all the way; But we got quite a slam When all your wedding bells rang out Congratulations, Ma'am! Honor League; Athletic Association; Glee Club; Critic Staff; O. G. A. 27 Che Critic-Cres ANNE LEE HINNANT Anne Lee is loved By you and I; But she finds her pleasure At. Pe Ak: Girl Reserves; Student Councilor; Honor League Represen- tative; Secretary Sophomore Class. EDYTHE HOLLAND Holland is a land, they say, Of tulips red and frozen creeks. Edythe is a girl, we know, With roses, red ones, in her cheeks. Orchestra; Commercial Club; Honor League: Athletic Association. MARGARET HOOPER Hooper is a typist, Her speed’s a joy to see, And some tine to a business man A fine stenog she'll be. High Times Staff; Reporter Commercial Club; B? Club: Representative Honor League; Typist Athletic Association. ELIZABETH HUBBARD O so quiet and demure; Never a talker, always a doer. High Times Staff; , Basketball; Girls’ High School Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. CHRISTINE HUDSON Efficient and quiet is our Christine; She's a giri to be both heard of and seen. Student Advisory Council; Basketball, Captain °31, °32, Manager °33; Tennis; Girls’ Monograam Club, Secretary- Treasurer °31, President °32; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; President B? Club ’33; Chemistry Club; Secretary Athletic Association 33, 34; Honor League. KATHRYN HUGHES This Miss Katie Like all the rest Is rather plump, But of the best. G. H. S. C.; High Times Staff; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. ENA HOWELL A typist is she, the best that we know; I wouldn't have told you If it weren't Athletic Association; SO. 28 Honor League. | 1934 Che Critic-Crest LUCILE IRBY RUBY JOHNSON LINTON JACKSON MARY JOHNSTON ““Googyv toots ye sax, ou know, Shine, iittie glow-tworm, slimmer, limmey W itl He's e ; In 1 Treasurer Jun Class Represent Band; Orchestra; Athletic Associa- WOODROW JENNINGS He'll go far ts our prediction. Commercial Club; French Club; Athletic Association. 29 Che Critic-Crest MARGARET KESSLER KATHLEEN LAWHORNE Little lady of charming grace, She may not have so much to say, With never a hair that’s out of place, But she can smile in a pleasing way. Is your mind as beautifully neat = ; of s hs 4s your person is from head to feet? Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. Commercial Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. BERNICE LEE ERNESTINE KIRBY Eyes o° blue; Hair o° gold; Ernestine Kirby's Loved by all All set for a lark; So tis told. eae Y Taga Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; B Club; Athletic Associa- ; ‘ = tion; Orchestra; Basketball; Volley Ball; Tennis; Swim- Commercial Club; B? Club; Athletic Association; Honor ming; Monogram Club. League. OLIVER KULP MILDRED LEE Oliver is a jolly lad, You and me He helps to make the high school glad; Love to see So with his hwmor and his pep Mildred Lee, In ole L. H. S. he’s made a rep. Cute as can be. Football; Track; Library Council; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; B? Club; Spanish Athletic Association. Club. HOPE LAYN This Layne isn’t crooked, It’s not even shady. We'll have you know This Layne’s a smart lady. Student Advisory Council; Spanish Club; Honor League; B? Club; Quill and Scroll; Critic Staff; David Garrick Players; Athletic Association, 30 Che Critic-Crest MARY LEWIS Here's to your fourfold honors, Here’s to an editor true, Here’s to a friend who's worth having— In short, Mary dear, here’s to you! National Honor Society; Chemistry Club; G. H. S. C.; Secretary Quill and Scroll; Editor-in-Chief High Times °34; French Club; Student Advisory Council; Critic-Crest Staff; Athletic Association; Honor League. NELL LIGON We've aT. L. For our little Nell; Someone said tell Her she’s just swell. Girl Associaton; Reserves; Representative Athletic Honor League. Spanish Club; VIRGINIA LONDEREE Just as busy as a bee, That's Virginia Londeree; Nice and gentle and polite, The kind of girl that’s always right. Club; B Club; Athletic Association; League; O. G. A. Commercial Honor NANCY MACLEOD We know a man Whose name is Meat. He gets our Nanny, Or we'll be beat. Staff; Honor Library Critic-Crest Club; Library Council; Association; Spanish Staff. Reserves; Athletic Girl League; JOHN MAGANN John Magann was a merry ol’ soul, And a merry ol’ soul is he! Honor Society; Athletic Association; Honor National League. LOUISE MANTIPLY Louisa is a girl Who’s headed, as you see, To be some busy business man’s Efficient secretree. Basketball; Volley Ball; Hiking; High Times Typist; Athletic Association; Honor League. JENNIE MAE MACLEOD “All is fair in love and war?” Scotch-Jennie should be wiser Not being sure about the war, She still believes in the Kizer. Critic Staff; Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Artist ‘Critic-Crest; David Garrick Players. 3] Che Critic-Cres CHASTAINE MARSH He sat in a hammock and smoked his ciger; He sat in a hammock and played his guitar; Folks came to hear him from near and from far. Football; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; Council; Athletic Association; Honor League; Club. Library Boys’ Glee MERRICK MARSHALL Merrick, my lad, where ha’ you been? Abroad with all your knowledge, O? Now I ha’ been to see the cueen Who's at a State Teachers’ College, O! Football 33; Monogram Club ’32, ’33; Club; Glee Club; Honor League. Captain Spanish ANNA BELLE MARTIN Give her a book in an easy chair Her imagination goes anywhere. Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Cafeteria Assistant; Honor League. CHRISTINE MASON An athletic girl Is Christine Mason; When playing ball She sho’ can hasten. Honor League; Athletic Association; Varsity Basketball 31, °32, °33, Captain °34; Volley Ball; Baseball; Cafeteria Typist; Monogram Club; Commercial Club. HARVEY MASON Here’s a toast to Harvey Mason! Says he wants an education; Explains (to our consternation) “T hope one day to lead the nation.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Chemistry Club, French Club. JANE MASSIE A gay young lassie Is little Jane Massie; She’s quite classie At E. C. Glassie. High Times Staff; French Club; Adelphian Debating Society; Honor League; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. CARL MASON Carl is a male of our school, But he is wondrous wise. He neglects the girls Spite of smiles and curls Nor listens to their cries. Track; Commercial Club; 32 Athletic Association. 1934 Che Critic-Crest q ] | } i] | : | | | | ‘ | | { 1 1] } ii 1 : | | | i t | | iH | WILLIAM MATTHEWS GEORGE McDANIEL | Oh, Bill ts a poet; When the donkey saw McDaniel, | We all know about him. He began to fade away. | Oh, how will the “Critic” “Well, I never!” was his comment. ' | Go to press without him! “Will you listen to him bray?” i} | Athletic Association; Honor League. Football; Basketball; Tennis; Monogram Club; Athletic | Association; Chemistry Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Student : Advisory Council; Representative Honor League. ee : Ep ‘ Shee NELLIE McALLISTER SAM McDANIEL : | A canny Scotch Lassie Sing a song of cleverness, } Is our Nell; Let our prais . ring | Very blithe and bonnie ee Sete : | j ek a . unre Of one, Samuel McDaniel, Ve can tell. Who’s smart in everything. | : - r Athletic Association; Volley Ball; Honor League. National Honor Society; French Club; Hi-Y; Honor League; Chemistry Club. it | r r AT TS , — | DOROTHY McCRAW LAWRENCE McWANE | | See-saw, Dottie McCraw, Larry, Larry, puddin’ n’ pie, il How does your happiness grow? Kissed the girls—but did they cry? ; With turntp tops, and cabbage crops, Now when Larry comes out to play, | ; And handsome lads all in a row. All the girlies run that way. I . . . . . . . : . Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association. Honor League; Student Advisory Council; Athletic Associa- } tion; Football; Baseball; French Club; Secretary Hi-Y °33; | High Times Staff; Wilsonian Literary Society; Senior Ban- | 1 quet Committee; German Club, : RAYMOND McCRAW | : Raymond ts one of our handsome men; He knows his onions, and even some then. Athletic Association; Honor League; French Club. | | 33 | Che Critic-Crest MARSHALL MEHAFFEY Rub-adub-dub, three men in a tub, We're all simply daffy ’bout Marshall Mehaffey For he’s the president of our Spanish Club. National Honor Society; Honor League Representative; High Times Staff; President Spanish Club; Library Council. MARY MITCHELL One of our comely lassies, Who daily brightens classes. Commercial Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. ELIZABETH MOON Breathes there a man with heart so dead Who never to our pal has said, “May I come up ’n’ see you soon? I’d like to be the man of the Moon?” Athletic Association; Honor League; Library Council; Glee Club; David Garrick Players; Senior Play; Spanish Club; B= Clnb- CHARLES MORRIS Charlie Morris, good old egg, Up above the world so far, Don’t think you can pull our leg, Cause we know our athlete star. Varsity Basketball ’34; Track; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. LEWIS MORTON Lewis is a jolly soul, A jolly soul is he. He plays a harp, and that is why An angel he will be. Boys’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. LOIS MOSELEY How she is sweet, Unruffled ever— We're on our feet To a girl who is clever. Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ Glee Club; Honor League. RUSSELL MOORE We'll sing a ditty to little Russell, Who roamed the halls at will And, going to class, would never hustle But decked the window sill. Spanish Club; “Athletic Association. 34 1934 Che Critic-Crest Ml MARY MOTLEY A dillar, a dollar, A ten 0 clox k scholar What makes you want to roam? You used to come at ten o'clock, And now you stay at home. HILDA NOEL Hilda had a tall blonde man Whose hair was white as snow; And everywhere that Hilda went This guy was sure to go. High Times Staff; B? Club; G. H. S. C.; Dramatic Club; Honor League; Chemistry Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic French Club; Athletic Association; Honor League; Quill Association. and Scroll. aa a 3 CATHERINE OGLESBY EVELYN MURRAY : a She plans to go in training + ’ bo Lo °14901 TT) i gaye ? pri ane eld tle dew, And wear an apron and cap; Her Seis I, it Lise! ving Be bie But if I am not mistaken. er eyes rival the sry s deep 21 UE She’s on the marriage map. Don't you wish she was yose? , : ’ “hy : - : Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Honor League; Spanish Club; Girls’ High School Club. iene Spanish Club. PAGE MUSGROVE CRAIG PICKERAL Who is this coming on a prancing wheel? Craig is a football man It’s Page Musgrove, I_ somehow feel. And, tho ugh I am an ardent fan, Tho a retiring lad is Page, I am but a member of the clan Much attention he doth engage. Who sighs and whispers, “What a man!” Spanish Club; Honor League. Football; Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic MARY NEXSEN Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How do your math checks grow? By a wink and a nod and studying hard And tears all in a row. Girls’ High School Club; Library aad vv Association. L Council; Basketball; Tennis; Honor League; Athletic Association, 1934 VIRGINIA PORTS LOUISE RILEY Virginia Ports great knowledge courts, You know Louisa— Gay as any party. We love Louisa— As she has proved by her reports. She’s a little smarty. French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. High School Athletic Association; Girls’ Honor League; Club; Basketball. NOWLIN PUCKETT HARRY ROBERSON When you want a picture drawn With pencil or with ink. ’ He'll always be a feature. Harry, smart boy, can produce it . ; . As quick as you can think. : Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Associa- t = E boy rs : i : pe Critic-Crest Staff; Commencement Speaker. Commercial Club; Library Council; Athletic Association ; Honor League; Critic-Crest Staff. A journalist he aspires to be, Or perhaps a preacher; Anyway we'll guarantee National tion; ELISE ROBERTSON BENNIE RAMSEY _ ; : We expect that this pupil This young man will go a long way, Will earn Ph. Ds; That's what all his teachers say. For we see that our Elise Can learn by degrees! Commercial Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Honor League. National Honor Society; French Club; Girl Reserves; Critic Staff; Vice President Chemistry Club ’33; Basket- ball; Tennis; Athletic Association; Honor League; David Garrick Players. LOUISE RATCLIZ E Such a clever young girl is Louise; With her charming manner she always can please. National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Girls’ High School Club; Critic Staff; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. 36 1934 Che Critic-Crest LOUISE ROBERTSON GORDON SABINE Never feel that work you must, Gordon is a citizen Just go around and sing, Of credit and renown; “The world a living owes to us A news reporter eke is he So take what life will bring.’ Of famous Lynchburg town. Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Athletics; Athletic Associa High School Correspondent to Lynchburg Newspapers; tion; Honor League; Spanish Club; Monogram Club. High Times Staff; Library Council; Band; Orchestra; David Garrick Players; Tennis; Athletic Association; Honor League; French Club. SOLKLEY ROSSER Who knows all the answers LOIS SALE In this hurly-burly? In spite of all the tempest, Who knows all the answers? In spite of any gale, Don’t be silly—Shirley. No matter what the elements, : : : eS: . : We think we'll take a Sale. Electrical Manager David Garrick Players, ’33, ’34; Honor : ; ote ae League; Athletic Association; French Club. Honor League; Athletic Association. ELOUISE RUCKER RUTH. SALE Smart and fine—no one could doubt her. Ruthie strolls each Glass High hall What will Miss Phipps do without her? Adorned with a chain and a gold football; And thus bedec ked, she's usually seen Athletic Association; French Club; Girls’ High School Strolling the halls with Josephine. Club; President Chemistry Club ’33; Library Staff; Honor ; , - ea League. Girl Reserves; High Times Staff; Critic Staff; Athletic Association; Honor League; French Club; Library Council. PARKE RUSSELL A trackman he Of vigor and vim. He’s agood—that’s what We think of him. National Honor Society; Captain Track °’34; Athletic As- sociation; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; High Times Staff; Monogram Club; David Garrick Players. 37 REGINA SCOTT School-day in and school-day out, There's always something to laugh about. B? Club; High Times Staff; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. NINA SCRIVENER Mr. Lewis tells a joke, And there is nothing finah; We laugh with glee, and luckily A stitch in time saves Nina. Spanish Club and Pep Club, Alexandria High School; Library Council and Athletic Association, E. Glass High School. ‘) FRED SCRUGGS When Freak kicks a goal We don't want a proxy. He'd be a good catch— But oh, he’s so Foxy! Football, Varsity 32, °33; Track, Varsity ’32; Monogram Club °32, °33; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. NANCY SHELTON “Those hair, them eyes! How came they was? And does they fall? We'll say they does!” Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Secretary Junior Class; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association; Honor League; David Garrick Players. D..F., SHORT A little Short is our D. F., To Circean songs not quite deaf; For a Chenault called Frances Just puts him into trances. Football; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. SS Ls FRANK SHORTER Congratulations to you, Frank, Because your clothing is so swank. Sometimes, we hear, you stay out late— Naughty! Naughty! Mama spank! Football; High Times Staff; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. CATHERINE SHARP Sweet at home And sweet at school- Waiting at the gate for Katie Is our golden rul e. Athletic Association; Spanish Club; B Club; Honor League. 22 Sta) | 1934 Che Critic-Crest KATHERINE SINGLETON LYDIA SMILEY | When one attains She's very charming; Both beauty and brains She's very fine; | As Katherine has done, With a smile that’s disarming, ] A battle’s been won. And, gosh! what a line! : Glee Club; Chemistry Club; French Club; Cafeteria Assist- National Honor Society; French Club; Girl Reserves; ant; Honor League. Athletic Association; Office Assistant. | See Le CHRISTINE SMITH MARGARET SINGLETON BO te ae Little Christine of the gentle voice They Tell me Meg’s been stepping out If I were asked to make my choice At least so I have heard Of a girl who is both good and true, And though I cannot be the judge I'd cast my vote, Christine, for you. He’s really quite a bird. : ; : : ; ; “st ingen otadellng Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Honor Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. League; Girls’ Athletics; Commercial Club; O. G. A. | eee Se JAMES SMITH HENRY SMILEY : ay One of Burmahin’s After carefully thinking it through, Right-hand men, He always does what he ought to do. Of his achievements Athletic Association; Honor League; David Garrick oii McA e Ab cca Players. Library Council; Commercial Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. LORNA SMILEY She’s Smiley and gay, She'll be no mourner; And maybe that’s why We're all-for Lorna. Girl Reserves; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. 39 hy Che Critic-Crest MARY SNOW Up and down, And all around, Mary’s always Nicely gowned. Athletic Association; David Garrick Players; Honor League; Commercial Club; O. G. A.; B® Club; Library Council. NANCY SPECK Nancy Speck, ever on deck To quell disorder on the library border. Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. GENE SPEICHER Tho she is quiet, She’s mighty sweet; Geney's a queenie Whose charm is complete. Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Honor League. WANDA SPENCER She had what it took To know how to take it. She played with a math book, And say, did she make it! Brench Clube, ‘Go Hap SG INNES STANLEY Innes is sweet; But drop a pin, And Innes has got The giggles agin. Honor League; Athletic Association; High Times Staff; Ge ESC AGATHA STENNETTE “Why do you study so hard, pretty maid?” “To graduate, sir, if I can,” she said. French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA STROTHER ’Tis said she is a dang’rous flirt With lines so smooth and pert; But here, my dear, is all the dirt— She really is but a stuffed shirt. Girl Reserves; High Times Staff; Critic-Crest Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association. Chemistry Club; Library ® Council; David Garrick Players; Athletic Association; Honor League. KENDALL SYDNOR On cinders he’s really a star; In fact, quite the cream Of the E. C. Glass team Is the Sydnor who favors his pa. Track: Honor League; Athletic Association; Student Girls’ Advisory Council; Monogram Club. JAMES TANKERSLEY A-roaming Tank did go With his fiddle and Ins bow. His lines were fine; his notes were good; He'd be a Kreisler if only he could. Chemistry Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. BALDWIN TANNER Baldie has a big bass voice, Baldie’s muscle is supreme; Chee Gtititce Crest Se oe ee FRANCES TEASS By us she'll do her duty. Frances is a beauty; We find her in the Senor office Studying, the little cutie. Glee Club: Athletic Association; Honor League; German Club; Girl Reserves. HELEN THOMPSON It’s no use tellin’ O’ the charms of Helen; Just use your eyes They're not in disquise. Spanish Club; Honor League; B Club. GORDON THORNTON A chap of greatest renown The God of Cleverness gave him his crown. He’s among the best of boys, A country gentleman—have you heard the news? Of the band he is the cream. Pygmalion, Pygmalion, where are thy shoes? Band; Orchestra; Boys’ Glee Club; Athletic Association; Assistant Editor-in-Chief High Times ’33, °34; Spanish Spanish Club; Track; Honor League. Club; Critic-Crest Staff; Athletic Associztion; David Gar- rick Players. KATHERINE TAYLOR Her clothes are the berries, She has gobs of chic, And all of her classmates Spanish Club; Secretary Girls’ High Agree she’s a brick. School Club, 34; Honor League; Athletic Association. 4] hi ' Che Critic-Crest | 1934 CIMA ff g FS JOHN TINSLEY LOUISE, WALKUP Tinsley is the funny chap Louise is a little timid Who tootles in the band; Even she will confess; And when he toddles out to drive, So few of her high school pals Oh! boy! does he raise sand? Know her at her best. Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Vice President German Club Girl Reserves; French Club; Athletic Association; 34; High Times Staff; Honor League; Football; Athletic Honor League. Association. 3 FLORENCE WARNER ALI CHA RAY IEOR: oF : ee Flossie’s blue eyes are quite bewitching ; The answer to the prayer every teacher has spoke— She has a smile that keeps you wishing A nice, quiet girl who will laugh at a joke. Not to think of the intellect That's going to get her places yet. French Club; Girl Reserves; Critic Staff; High Times Staff; Chemistry Club; Student Council. Athletic Association; Honor League. DORGTEY TUCKER Dot has the personality RUBY WATTS Which makes her songs reality, And with her elegant grace Ruby's eyes are twinking jet; She's the one to take Kate's place. A swell gal, she’s one good bet. President Girls’ Glee Club; Orchestra; Library Representa- B? Club; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic tive; Honor League. Association. EVELYN VAUGHAN Laugh, and Evelyn laughs with you; Weep, and you'll have to go home. National Honor Society; Vice President Spanish Club-’34; G. H. S. C.; Critic Staff; Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. 42 | 193 he Critic-Crest ‘ } : | ‘ 1) J. T. WATSON JAMES WHITTEN There was a young man named J. T., ‘Who's that feller’s allus a’ sittin’ ?’ A Watsonian Junior was he. ‘Don't you know? That's ol’ James Whitten.” f He loved one girl best, ; , : ; But Fh Siti at the ae Spanish Club; Chemistry Club. | His finish will be what ’twill be. Track; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. FRED WILLIAMS |} SHIRLEY WEIGAND This daring young man, as every one sees, Glides through his math with the greatest of ease. || A lovely, languid lady And that isn’t all in which he surpasses, With a siow Southern drawl, For he is a joy in all of his classes. | Who wanders round the corridors : 2 i} But tell eas dont ce as ps Honor League; Athletic Association. ‘1 B2 Club: Athletic Association; Honor League, | Commercial Club. CHARLES WILLS BETH WEST There is a young fellow named Charlie ; Whose manner is truly quite jolly; If West is West, then gloom 1s beaten, He stands out in a throng And never again shall the two be meetin’. With a wisecrack or song, ii Sead ps : , This gay young person named Charlie. Senior Representative Honor League; Captain Basketball ene Tere aes ike Team ’31, ’32, ’33; Captain Volley Ball Team ’31; Tennis; Vice President Spanish Club 733; Secretary Chemistry Monogram Club; Spanish Club; B? Club; Athletic Club ’34; Athletic Association; Honor League; High Times : Association. Staff. FRED WEST West, a mighty man is he 4 On quint and tennis court; | But he a ladies’ man would be According to report. National Honor Society; Football; Varsity Basketball ’34; Captain Varsity Tennis 33, °34; Monogram Club; Hi-Y; Student Advisory Council; Treasurer Spanish Club 7°34; Sports and Assistant Editor High Times; Honor League; Quill and Scroll. 43 Che Critic-Crest Hl I ! hi ELINOR WILSON Elegant Elinor’s A tiny blonde Venus And a heart-breaking human Who just reeks of genius. Girls’ High School Club; High Times Staff; Critic Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association; French Club. WILLIAM WILSON Willie is his name, He is quiet and tall; And there is a dame Who likes him—don’t we all? Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; OL IG TASS IO ALT ELIZABETH ELTON WISECARVER Tall and Junoesque, i Pleasingly plump, } Quite picturesque, Really a trump. Commercial Club; Girls’ Glee Club; B? Club; Volley Ball; Basketball; Tennis; Athletic Association; Honor League. WOODRUM WOOLWINE He’s in the National Honor Society; He’s a football man of pride and piety; Scholar, singer, and athlete, He's in the front of every meet. National Honor Society; Football; Basketball; Track; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Boys’ Glee Club; President Athletic Association; Honor League; Student Advisory Council; Cafeteria Assistant; Winner Rucker Memorial Cup; Critic-Crest Staff. CLYDE WRIGHT Ask him about dances For starting romances— His opinion is, “White Would be better Wright.” Track; French Club; Chemistry Club; Library Council. ELIZABETH WRIGHT A smiling, friendly, freckled face— Crowning all a lithesome grace; For Elizabeth has won a place Which time, we're sure, will not efface. National Honor Society; Girls’ Athletics; Captain Basket- ball ’31; Honor League; Athletic Association; G. H. S. C.; Library Council; Secretary Chemistry Club 33; Secretary Spanish Club ’33; Critic Staff. BETH WOOLFOLK I do not care for desert air And I’m too young for death, | But gladly I'd go anywhere If I could take a Beth. Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Honor League; | French Club; Girl Reserves. | | | 193 i : : ; = rtt ; HAZEL WRIGHT Hazel is gay and fancy free And just as cute as she can be. B2 Club: Critic Staff; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Honor League. H } JULIUS WRIGHT } Julius from his thinking got A hot head at our school; Now to the creamery he will go, Ble | And eat ice cream to cool. Wi . | Glee Club: Track; Honor League; Athletic Association. WI Vi : Spanish Club; . ' } 45 1) Che Critic-Crest MEMORY of THOSE SENIORS wHO FAILED CHAPIN YATES Chapin's sorta wee, eh? And his smile is kinda toothy. But we will all agree, eh? That he’s a little smootiue. National Honor Society; Critic Staff; Chemistry Club, onoor League; Library Council. HAZEL YOUNGER ssings on thee, Younger chile. Your big brown eyes and sunny smile It get you far, or I mistake rat a guy ll do for your sweet sake. B2 Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association The Critic-Crest. 1934 Chapter 1 (Continued from page 14) “No,” answered the proud Mother, “but I have a great many more who live in my shoe. Gordon Cosby is remarkably adept at taking snapshots, and he has given me pictures of a few of my more famous offspring. Gordon himself, you know, is President of the National Honor Society; and that, my man, means something. Duval Adams is another smart lad. He’s Editor-in-Chief of the Critic. Duval’s only fault is that he works too hard; but so many of my children are afflicted that way] begin to think it must be hereditary. “That girl beside him has a job on her hands too. Mary Lewis is Editor-in- Chief of the High Times. And what’s more, she’s a good editor! The whole High Times Staff will tell you that, and the Staff ought to know. “That Gordon got a snapshot of all the Senior Officers, too. You know, in a family as large as ours, a little organization is needed, and my, my! how those officers do supply it! There’s Ammen Burger, president; Katherine Mundy, vice- president; Lillian Paris, secretary; and Henry Nase, treasurer. You should have seen them working to arrange for the Senior Banquet. Oh, they’re smart youngsters ! “And here’s Margaret Bailey. She’s the girl who placed third in the League of Nations Contest. And that’s not all. Margaret’s an actress, too. Did you see the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Play? “These three beautiful blondes are not so dumb. Eleanor Hanel, Elinor Wilson, and Virginia Strother worked so hard writing verses to go with the pictures in the Critic-Crest that they became quite haggard. Then after the Crest was published and the poems read, they all narrowly escaped death in the form of falling bricks, firecrackers, and what not. No one knows why. “Louise Robertson and Hope Layne proved to be real workers too, and you may be sure that the fruits of their labor were received with gladsome eye and noisy tongue. Their job was to scout around for Patrons’ Autographs, and whether they sliced it thick or thin we don’t know, but they always brought home the bacon. “Bertha Adams is very demure. She got a plaque for winning the state-wide contest in short-story writing. She tried to look literary when the picture was taken, but her best friends accuse her of trying to shine. Picture it! ‘“Here’s a picture of another literary light. Stanford Schewel has quite sur- passed himself when it comes to the amassing of fame and glory. He won first place in, the state, my dear, for his speech on ‘The Transient Problem.’ A very scholarly dissertation! He also received a typewriter for writing the best feature story in the national contest given by the Quill and Scroll Society. My! was I proud of him! 46 a - _EY = Fi | p= (°) yy i) Hall of Fame Ideal Senior - - - - WooprRuUM WOoOoLWINE Typical Senior - - - - : AMMEN BURGER School-Spirited Boy — - . - : Jack PLUNKETT School-Spirited Girl - - - INATHERINE MUNDY Brilliant Student — - : . : Dick FARRAR Class Athlete (Boy) - - - : “FREAK SCRUGGS Class Athlete (Girl) - - - - - Betu WEST Musician - - - - - “(O0GY ] ACKSON Actor (Boy) - : - - - - Dick Boor Actor (Girl) - : : - - INATHERINE DAvIs Artist : - - - : Jennie Mart MACLEOD Future Financier - : - - - HENRY NASE Speediest Stenographer - - - THALIA CONNER Popular Girl - : - . - BERTHA ADAMS Popular Boy - - : : - “Mike” MARSHALL Class Beauty - - : - - INATHERINE Davis Beautiful Brute - - - - - GEORGE BUNCH Most Original : : - - : BERTHA ADAMS lWittiest . : - - - GORDON THORNTON Live Wire - - - : - - FRED WEST Best-Natured : - - - KATHERINE MUNDY Chatterbox - - - - - - Hope LAYNE Sentimentalist - - : - ‘ROOSTER’ HARVEY Daring Damsel - - - : : ETHEL EDWARDS Beau Brummel - - : - : JAcK PLUNKETT Belle Brummel - - - - : OxriviA HUNDLEY Pilot of Best Line - : : - ‘Rooster’ HARVEY Hall Stroller (Boy) - - : - FRANK DIuGUID Hall Stroller (Girl) - - - - - RUTH SALE { ERMA CURRIER Cupid's Customers - - - J P } Rooster HARVEY Big Bad WW olf - - - - - GEORGE BROWN Little Pig - - - - : “Goocy” JACKSON Creative Writer - - r - - BERTHA ADAMS Che Critic-Crest 1934 Woodrum Woolwine is my big boy. He doesn’t look fierce like that all the time, but he didn’t get the Rucker Memorial Cup for being handsome. The Rucker Cup is to be awarded every year to the boy who has the best record for character, scholarship, and athletics, and Woodrum is the first boy to get it. “Now, you can tell by looking at Mike Marshall that he’s a football player. Just glance at those shoulders. He’s captain of the team—the team that won the state championship, my good man!—and he has, to say the least, quite a wizardly way with the pigskin. “Those two girls there, Beth West and Bernice Lee, are very prominent in athletics, too. They’re the high-point scorers; among my girls. They’d gladly cut the grass for you, so don’t hesitate to ask them. “Now, Bennie Alper may not have gone out for athletics, but he runs around just the same. He’s quite invaluable to the staff of the Critic-Crest, and as a business manager, he just can’t be beat. We love Bennie; but when his ears flap, we get out of his way. It means the figures won't gee, and he’s mad. “Richard Wiley is my interior decorator. He keeps the house cluttered up with the most startling posters! I keep telling him he’s a ‘genius,’ but he says he was really cut out to build boats. With a little encouragement, he'll draw on your imagination, so do be careful. “Right here is a good-looking child. Katherine Davis was elected the class beauty, and the best actress in her class too. Doesn’t she look sweet standing be- side Jack Plunkett? They had the leading parts in the Senior Play, An Accusing Finger. “And that’s not all. I have an up-and-coming opera star in my family. Mar- garet Fry, in the operetta, warbled ‘with wigor and wim’ until I really waxed appre- hensive over her larynx. “So you see, Mr. Ed, I have many high lights among my Senior children. Gilmer Craddock does sometimes insist on hanging head first from the top window ; but, taken all in all, they're sweet, good children.” 48 | { | } | 1 = | | q | be NY iat sitar’ | Stak ATHLETES | q | | | SENIOR OFFICERS | 4 | | i ) ! | ; 7 aE a a Contest | | “ag 52.) OPERETTA WINNER | STAR FEL 1 | | | | l | | i hi i'l Che Critic: Crest 1934 hee pre’ Ge Gackeg Senior Autographs Cauflor Beak, hes “Riba en Yrookrod fenmnege Shee fe aspen Alnuctaadded jr. OIC. fyhuo? Dray Dobe Z- Hand Scrivener) “BSro Worn Kt Whang CAtae: [nti Uonmen Lerger biuret Adame, usta Adams CLG hs Teen Piel Rey ds ah Dar a eo cas herr 1 hirk Sirius ball Lick Book cloner, Nenay 777°hame IL UL Ghee ee padhia inrel Ful Lf ALL LR Oey AI) Nash é te Gl Duck Borrae Cb yh, f, gtk Yi tea MEPL Sey Vinge Shro then apne e Gd tar ca kame (7)a¢ ak og fa fbn Chee ee crna Srridiy ree eee nee Dedsananats Pauis 0, 1. Banning han Dasthy Qa Yoldrer A hewne Sey Cards Worne pantaic Tiaguch a a arc AE ONS Drug Barner Pea Goorin Spencer Sra angied, sr cerrmarsetss coe Leb Vanier Srteses Woatain) Hosbuine — ae Zete Hoot Fauise Deghlvt le tow Coadhee. pene . ate Melee Chaper- Shee: Dict as Seta hence Uarner amg Leuce f ; aut Heaebe join we Pinjpucl tag Chara Llitlv Merry Gathock SEN er Bene Classes Che Critic-Crest 1934 Chapter 2 HY the time the little cobbler had shaken hands with 221 guests, he was a trifle weary. But the surprising old woman was not content. She was determined : 44 that he meet all her brood, so now she pranced in from the yard with an- other horde of children. Mr. Ed heard a great screaming, and, looking toward the door, he beheld Stanford Schewel with a strangle-hold on Lou Saxton, shout- ing, “County government is more efficient !”’ “Well, upon my sole!” murmured the shoemaker, “How remarkably adult !” He began to feel greatly cheered about the whole project, until he noticed two poor lads leaning up against the wall with blank, staring faces. He walked toward them pityingly. It was Justice and Pugh, talking about Alice, one of the “the Goon Girls.” He turned away surprised and grieved, only to come face to face with a dreadful apparition. His hands flew up to shield his face, and, edging toward the old woman, he whispered, “Say, what’s that over there?’ His guest looked toward the offending member and snapped, “Tom! Unbutton your face!” Immediately the Hideous Spectacle became a Charming Young Man, who ambled over to the cobbler and with never a frown or a sigh remarked, ‘“Mason’s the name.” After this group had been quieted, the old woman started to introduce each precious lamb individually. Time and again she began; but something always got underfoot. Finally, in desperation, she yanked Isabel Gannaway out of the crack in the floor where she had been tripping people up. Isabel received a sound spank- ing for her pains, and ran away weeping in a truly heart-rending manner. The old woman was by this time quite distracted, and Mr. Ed had to content himself with a very general introduction. “Here,” shouted the woman, swinging her arm around, “are some of ’em.” She grinned. “And here are some more.” The cobbler gave a despairing groan. Would they never cease coming? He rushed to the farthest corner of the room, thinking to get away, but he only en- countered Bernard Reams and Stephen Thornhill swimming around in his fish bowl! This, then, was the end. Quickly he ran to the door, scattering Horace and Herman hither and yon. Upon reaching the comparative safety of the lawn, he paused to see if he were still all there and to look around for some assistance. Immediately he heard a low murmuring, and looking behind a tree stump, he found all the inhabitants of the village gathered together and gazing at his shop with unfeigned curiosity. “Well,” he snapped, “why don’t you go in and see for yourself? At least it would be better than standing there and staring. If you can do anything with them, you're better than I am.” 52 President Vice President... Secretary Treasurer.. Faculty Adviser Che Critic-Crest Class of 1935 1A JUNIOR CLAss OFFICERS Proctor HARVEY PAuL GRAVES SepTIMus BootH Gipson Hoses Mr. McLaurin Che Critic-Crest . 1934 Class of 1935 3B With this gracious invitation, he left them; and the entire company, led by Mr. Walker and Miss Fisher, trooped into the cottage to mourn over their neighbor’s misfortune. Mr. Ed marched on, listening for sounds of battle. All was strangely quiet behind him. He stopped and kept very still. There was not a sound. At last he could stand the suspense no longer, and, turning, he ran back toward his shop as fast as he could go. Suddenly there popped up before him the figure of the Old Woman. “You'll be surprised,” she said, “to see what’s happened to your shop while you’ve been absent.”’ “What do you mean?” gasped Ed. “Well,” she answered, “I just fixed things so that the children would be a bit more comfortable while I’m away.” “Away!” “That’s what I said!” snapped his visitor. “I must say you’re a stupid piece! Can you suggest any reason why I should not go on a little jaunt? All the neigh- 54 REAMS SPRUCE HorTON OLLING HOBBS RANK B KATHRYN _.MtIss CHILDRESS BERNARD FY Che Critic-Crest CLAss OFFICERS tO 37 ey) -_ — 2 wm wm ue ] SOPHOMORE 1ser vf c Faculty Ad: Treasurer Vice President... A Se 075) a, pe President ......... Ghee Cutie Cres 1934 Class of 1936 ob bors are there, and they do seem to be highly intelligent. There’s plenty of room there now, and all you have to do is to make a shoe or two for the darlings. Oh! And tell my son Ammen not to get his feet wet!” She was gone. Ed thought that nothing could surprise him now, but he was due for another shock. When he finally reached his shop, he found it empty and deserted. But alas for his pigpen! The Old Woman-Witch had miraculously erected in its place a huge, rambling shoe. “Oh!” gasped the cobbler. “Oh!” He ran down to the queer structure, and the nearer he drew, the quieter everything became. Panting for breath, he burst oben a crooked little door in the crooked arch, above which now hung his long-suffering sign. He gazed inside. On his beautiful, clean wall he saw, printed in huge letters, these words: -atrons’ Autographs.” Everywhere he looked there were names written in vary- ing degrees of size and illegibility. “What,” he demanded of the room at large, “is the meaning of this?” 56 he Critic-Crest Class of 1937 2A No one knew quite what to say, until Duval Adams spoke up. Duval had started it all, anyway, so he thought it was up to him to explain. “These,” gulped Duval, “are the names of our mother’s friends. We just thought it would be nice, you know, to have these to remember them by.” (Blush, blush. ) At this moment. Mr. Ed heard a giggle behind him and, turning, he gasped with astonishment and pleasure. His walls had been decorated again, and how beautiful they were! Pictures of sweet, smiling ladies and dashing masculine creatures combined to form a galaxy of stars. “Why!” Mr. Ed shouted. “The neighbors, upon my word!” He turned to Uncle Charlie, who with a piece of crayon in his hand, was just completing his portrait. “T never knew I was an artist, either,” simpered Uncle Charlie, “but I do very well, don’t I? 57 hit it Che Critic-Crest | As citizens of L ynchburg, Virginia, we welcome this oppor tunity for an expression of interest in our high school, in this publication, and in the class of 1954. Chairtette Opplima 35 bough heed We dG Wathip TBeakade 7 i Dove Wu bbe HIV, v- 7B Pmt : ie Ale BZ ane Marin C . Meth bee ip SS Eg a ere Sarel North; Cron gtntl— Arma F. Pony SECA GA. Biatithr Sou oue Vagal, i PB rdf Max ed Prete thrittar md ae He fiemete Aer Cprs er eh, Ce ine Hor Nerhile Ppecommt Hotbars Fpprrss Often fy, aa ran Ais, fil AV TBAAWA 2D Ale mM. Lehauelos eee Wass Chae . Nie Se pe pee te ela 4 yp Lt Z : Neg saints Cady pace CELA Z Zae va eee ; © pre rw, Lissa, sateen | IN Mn Ro Bage Mors Ray T. Danish Blgaleth 6 Gerd Pre Neo Eife| MeLuhan, BL. ope = Legere: � ) o f Le How 713 athe Byte Ph Ab a2 har— 05 bb—tey 70) Lite, OH, Wrettonnr4 7 Cotrinm UAted Prada Pris Meany Giaee Prrany auch F Witlawerna py pani phen PFs Many Rerait dant Vorb hth R Xba Get ir vied me he” a am Fee Lt Liptay ea ea oe Ve Ds a ey SO 8 i) Yises wehbe A palin a: Dore, Qaildrees ay YEO, Lee foe Ken a) pe Comming om Lge J. Eure— aur SP ofcol Pol § Fo20tol . $8 Uugit ae . Rhu WT: aa Veber. Wehn— Birks re LcLey y Hebron Fed)”. thine SIO nwsxe PY fies ie car tet bs HE Hansen TAflm PPE: Foren hier Mfr, Hew MX Leguh ard UC PovuULw EF, pwithcans, aks leucte Gp WHA ID leven Nhu OZZa ot a MN davis Ke Gut Se Lt. £4 Marky, JU Junk Hee a oe yo OD Lilesxmd) ————————————— WR PONE Gs eet eee Roa. Chass WIGGINS a MIsf FISHER ie : if Che Critic-Crest 1934 Che Faculty H. A. C. WALKER, Principal BuakE E. Istey, Assistant Principal, Mathematics PAULINE T. FisHer, Dean of Girls, History CHARLES M. Appot, History HARRIETTE S. BELL, Spanish SAMUEL H. BENNETT, English RutH H. Brunt, English E. F. BurMAHLN, Director of Business Education DorotHy CHILpRESS, Typewriting, Office Training Lewis T. Davis, Head of Latin Department AppiE T. Eure, English Tuomas M,. Funk, Mathematics, Athletic Coach SAMUEL R. Gay, Biology, Physics ELizaBetH C. GLAss, Latin, History LitLiAN F. Grecory, Head of Romance Language Dept. CLEMENTENE GoopE, Commercial Geography, Shorthand, Typewriting Ertie K. Harvey, Bookkeeping KATHLEEN HoitMEs, French, Spanish J. Heatu Lewis, Head of History Department L. H. McCue, Jr., Head of Science Department Frep B. McLaurin, Mathematics Evetyn L. Moore, English Heten H. Ne tson, English Mattie H. C. Nicuoras, English Roscor R. Octessy, Mathematics, Government Mary Spotswoop PAYNE, English BEvuLAH Putpps, Chemistry, Biology Erma Lee Porter, Shorthand, Transcription, Typewriting RutH H. Pressre, Typewriting, Commercial Geography C. A. Sypnor, Latin, Mathematics Evsige V. TAtpot, English ErizABETH N. WALLACE, History EveLtina O. Wiccins, Head of English Department Marcaret F, WititiaMs, Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography FANNIE B. WricuHt, History Special W. L. FRrRevericx, Music MarGARET HE pic, Art C. R. WartTHEN, Physical Training IsABEL PEcK, Physical Training Mary Burwety DABNEY, Girls’ Athletics NorvELL CRrAIGHILL, Librarian AnIcE Howe Lt, Secretary to Principal EVERETTE LONG, Assistant Secretary PHOEBE EpMuNDs, Supervisor of Study Halls SALLIE Haynie, Director of Cafeteria Bessie Lone, Assistant Director of Cafeteria 60 a MLZ HOLMES MUf WILLIAMS + by ¥ A Re ra, MR.OGLESBY MR FREDERICK MI PHIPOY MIS GOODE MU BELL Mi TALBOT MUP HARVEY Mi f PREBBLE Che Critic-Crest 1934 Chapter 3 AELL, at any rate,” breathed the weary cobbler, “they’re quiet at last.” He looked with pride upon the caretakers, each with a foot upon the neck of WARS some uppish youngster, but he was too overcome with the sudden trans- formation of a pigpen into a shoe to think upon anything else. Now a question arose. What had become of the pigs who were wont to root so diligently in his pigpen? He went to the front door and looked out. No pigs. He went to the back door, and looked out. There were his pigs—or what was left of them. Poor Mr. Ed! All he could do was stand by and watch Tom, Tom, the Piper’s Son, peeling pigs for football fun! He tried to run; but he found that he couldn’t, so he walked in dignified manner to the scene of slaughter. He noticed that every single pig had been peeled and the skin puffed up. Now a group of sinewy, surprisingly ugly lads were kicking the hapless hides around the field. That is, all except one little boy, who sat on Tom’s knee and tweaked his ear. Ed thought they must be father and son, so closely did they resemble each other; but he soon discovered that the little boy’s name was Georgie Mac, and his only trouble was that he liked to play. At this point Tom the Piper’s Son stood up and yelled, and all the pigskin kickers came running to his side. “Sit down, boys,” he said, “and I'll tell you a story.’ He cleared a place beside him. Of course Woodrum Woolwine got there first and sat down. After Woodrum had thus obscured the landscape, no one else could find a place to sit, so they all stood in line and stuck out their tongues at him. At first, he was very uncomfortable. Finally he discovered the cause—he was sitting on a Freak, who, after all, is an irrepressible lad and very hard to sit on. So he yanked Freak up and spanked him for spite. Tom had to step in before the group finally settled down; then they all hushed at once. “Well,” began Tom, “I think I'll tell you the story of ‘Little Goody Two- Shoes’,” and he beamed upon the boys with a happy grin. “You must know that there were once a great many Herculean lads who formed a team for the purpose of kicking a pigskin around. The boys practiced and practiced, once a day and twice on Saturday. They drank huge glasses of milk and refused innumerable pieces of candy. But, most wonderful of all, they went to bed every night at nine o'clock.” Here Tom had to pause. John Justice and Rooster Harvey had hidden their heads in the sand and could not get out. Strange conduct! Tom continued, greatly embarrassed. “Finally, the boys became famous. And people got into the habit of calling them ‘Little Goody Two-Shoes,’ because they were so stompdown good. The Virginia Literary and Athletic League— 62 Athletics Football Squad, 1933 Back Row: Assistant Coach Humphries, Coach Funk, McWane, Hammerstrom, J. Thomas, Beahm, Shorter, D. Justice, Tinsley, Taylor, H. Thomas, Stovall, Sisk, Pickeral, DuPriest, Hawkins, Rogers, Flippin, Sublett, Sisson, Mitchell, Managey Belcher, Faculty Manager McCue. Middle Row: Manager Craddock, Rea, Wooldridge, Marsh, Martin, Berry, J. Justice, McDaniel, Pleasants, White, Thornhill, Miller, Cox. Front Row: Bunch, Moseley, Acree, Brown, Captain Marshall, Eads, Scruggs, Harvey, Woolwine, Kennedy, Capps. ’ That’s only natural, because the whole town was talking. The League sent them a handsome plaque as a compliment to their ability, and it’s hanging inside this very which is, you know, quite an institution—heard of the exploits of these boys. minute. Shall we go and look at it?” The group hopped up and ran toward the house—beg pardon, the shoe. Ahead of them ran a long string of boys and girls clad in blue and white, shouting at the top of their stentorian voices. Vera Dickens and Jack Plunkett exhorted the crowd to greater efforts whenever the shouting seemed in danger of dying out, and the whole business began to take on quite a hollerday aspect. Mr. Ed felt that his ear-drums were about to burst, but no one else seemed to mind it much. Up the 64 STATE CHAMPIONS MARSHALL NLMED NEDA EONE SCORES L.H.S-G ---Chifton Forge------- 19 L.H.S.-G---Vinton ----------- 7 L.H.S.-G---John Marshall----- O L.H.S.-7--- Roanoke Col. Frosh--- 18 G HS. I2 -- Salem -------------24 L.H.S. L.H. $- 6--- Newport News L.H.3.-G--- Maury L.H.S.-2 --Hamp-Syd. Frosh---- S L.H.S.-7--- Roanoke WOOLWINE HARVEY —_— if . ——— —— te = } i i Cheer Leaders Proctor Harvey, Mary Eleanor Hillsman, Vera Dickens, Jack Plunkett, Arlene Tweedy, Betty Neher, Leete Sandidge. hill they ran, rending the atmosphere with shouts of “Blue and White! Blue and White!’ Mr. Ed trailed along in silence. There was noise enough, he thought. Now they had reached the shoe. If the place had been quiet before, not so now. From all sides came screams of “Catch it, Bunch! Hot dawg! Nail it on him, Fielder!’ The cobbler hurried inside, apprehensive to say the least, and soon dis- covered the cause of the disturbance. Some one with an mventive mind had tacked Mrs. Ed’s best bridge lamp up on the wall, and now five of the boys were busily engaged in tossing a sofa cushion around, with the bridge lamp as its goal. “Why, I do believe they’re playing basketball!” ejaculated Mr. Ed, and started to object strenuously. He soon realized, however, that the lads were quite expert 66 ean a 1934 Gir CVritice Cres Basketball Squad Left to Right—First Row: Richard Berry, Fred West, George Bunch, Frank Fielder, Charles Morrts. Second Row: John Wright, George McDaniel, Fred Scruggs, Martin Byrd. Third Row: Coach Funk, Manager Brown, Manager Rhea, Mr. McCue. at the game; and when Tom and Georgie Mac leaped into the fray, he was content. At one moment, there was so much thrashing about that Mr. Ed was bewil- dered. But he finally could distinguish one entire pair of legs, which certainly must belong to some one. Before he could trace them to their owner, however, the group fell apart and Big Mo walked calmly out of the melée. “It was me all the time,” he sniggered, and walked off. Things were a little quieter now, and Ed decided that it would be quite safe to leave the neighbors in charge of the shoe and to take a walk. After admonishing Chapin Yates not to stuff buttons in his ears, he strolled down the road, oblivious 67 Crack Team Left to Right—Front Row: Raymond Bryant, J. T. Watson, Harvey Nichols, Bolling Hobbs, Lloyd Phillips, Lawson Turner, George Meeks, Parke Russell. Second Row: Kendall Sydnor, William Andrews, Raymond Evans, Courtland Jones, John Wright, Clinton Prebble, Al Marcotte. Third Row: Coach Funk, Manager Walker, Dan Justice, Woodrum Woolwine, Kenneth Burnett, Manager Basham, Richard Berry, Alden Dunnington. to direction and conscious only of the blessed peace and quiet. After a half-hour of such detached wandering, he seated himself on a rock. Zizz! Pop! At his feet fell a javelin, broken in two by the fall. “Well, sliver my timbers! Savages at this day and age! Now, what will I do?” he asked himself. “You might pick it up,’ suggested a voice behi nd him, and J. T. Watson burst through a hedge. “Well, there’s another one toward my record,” he said, as he bent over to pick up the javelin. “I guess I must be good. I never fail to break ‘em these days.” With this J. T. disappeared again whence he had come, leaving Mr. Ed with the impression that he had wings on his feet. No sooner had he left than other 68 — — Girls’ Athletics Basketball Swimming Volley Ball Hiking Tennis lads, clad like him in ducky white shorts, rushed upon the scene, and Mr. Ed’s first suspicion was confirmed. They all had wings on their feet! Their captain, whose name was Parke Russell, seemed to be quite a chatty lad, and soon Mr. Ed learned the answer to the mystery. “I thought,” he began, “that your mother said you had no shoes.” “We don’t.” answered Parke. “You'll have to make some for us.” ‘But those wings,” argued Mr. Ed. “What are the wings fort, “Oh, they’re just to show who we are. This is the track team.’ Parke gave a broad sweep of his hand which took in the whole group of lanky lads chasing one 69 P Hest ORE hs ac tO ce wets Php Ag eee GEORGE BUNCH Vee Prestdent 2. Rien ee a ee CLARA BELL SS CCTERUT Ne oie ie oe. ain ee VIRGINIA JORDAN LF COSUP ON ea OE, cise ag ee ee eee a FRED SCRUGGS another sportively around the green. “They’re really very fine boys, what with Marcotte and Sydnor and all. “We went to Charlottesville, we did, and during the first lap of the half-mile Marcotte, Sydnor, and Dunnington were in the lead.” “Well, that’s-nice,” said Mr. Ed. “Ves. but on the second lap, it must have been three other guys,” continued Parke sadly. “Marcotte came in fourth.” He looked so downcast that Ed decided to leave, and with this idea he rose immediately to bid the disconsolate lad good-bye. Woe was him! No sooner had he extended his hand in farewell than a tennis ball hit him amidships and he folded up. Almost at once Fred West and the 70 1934 Che Critic-Crest ubiquitous Gordon Sabine followed the tennis ball. They fell into a heated squabble over the unfortunate projectile. “West,” thundered the shoemaker, “are you the captain of this team?” “Uh—yes,” stammered West, “you might say so.” At these words there burst upon the scene John Cox, Jimmy Sublett, Proctor Harvey, Georgie Mac, and our own little Umpgay Craddock. The boys adjourned to a grassy field nearby, and were soon engaged in busily batting the ball back and forth. “What I want to know,” questioned Ed, “is, Are there any girl athletes in this family?” “Why yes, indeed!’ answered Parke. “Haven't you ever heard of all the princesses who danced away their slippers every night? We have some princesses just like that here, and except for the fact that they dance away their slippers in the daytime, you’d never know the difference. Queenie Dabney, you know, heads the girls, and she’s one queenie whose reign has never been dampened by defeat. Her girls won the Senior League Championship in basketball, but you wouldn’t wonder at that if you could have seen the way they practiced every afternoon: Beth West can be heard yodeling for miles around when a game is well under way, and it seems to me that you would certainly have heard her. “T don’t know what Queenie Dabney would do without Kay Hudson either. [ imagine that Kay has danced away more slippers than she will ever be able to replace, what with playing basketball and volleyball and such. “And the girls swim, too. They've learned how to lifesave, and how to apply first aid, and goodness knows what else.” Ed’s attention was now distracted by two very gleeful damsels, who ran to- ward Parke, waving in the air two bits of white cloth. These were the letters “L. H.” emblazoned boldly on Turkish toweling. “Look, Parke!” they cried. “Woodrum Woolwine just gave us our monograms and now we belong to the club. “What club?” inquired Ed innocently of one of the damsels. “What club are you talking about?” “Why, the Monogram Club, of course,” answered the damsel, none other than Betty Neher, of Lynchburg and V.—arious P.—oints I—nbetween. ‘Every one who scores a certain number of units gets a letter to wear on his sweater front. A whole mob of people got their letters this time and we had quite a program.” “T wish I could have been there to see it,” rejoined Ed politely, and suddenly he was engulfed in an enormous yawn that threatened to swallow his face. “Tm afraid,” he said, “that I’m a bit sleepy. I’m going home to bed.” He turned and started toward his little shop. “I hope,’ he was thinking to himself, “that they are as smart in other lines as they’re active in games; but only time will tell. I'll see what else they know tomorrow.” He trudged on, but a warm feeling of contentment stole over him as, passing the shoe, he heard the sound of voices. He turned once more, barely able to see the moving figures in the dusk. “T wish,” he whispered, “that I were in their shoes.” 71 Che Critic: Crest 1934 eid lered in his head Ww eile are what was to be done. with his charges. “It isn’t,’ he wailed, “as if they were my children! If they belonged to me, I’d spank every last one of them and put them to bed— that is, if I had the beds. Thank my lucky shoelaces, one child is all I have! She’s enough for me, with her infernal see-sawing and shilly-shallying. Oh well, I guess Ambition, like most people, has her faults, not the least among ‘which is a tendency to sleep too much.” With this, Mr. Ed groaned and turned over on his other side, reflecting at the time that it was a pity Ambition was so lazy. Oh, mercy! He was brought back to earth with a snap. He was supposed to make shoes for the little upstarts | Well, he just wouldn’t do it, that’s all. He would have enough work on his hands to ne Elinor Wilson and Ruth Sale out of mischief. He had noticed them yesterday a being exactly the type who would rejoice in making mudpies if given half a eae and he didn’t intend to be scrubbing their dresses each day. Well, he might just as well get out of bed now that he was awake. He could certainly have no rest, conscious as he was of the scandalous carryings-on that might begin any minute. Slowly he rose, and arrayed in his artistically besmeared smock, made his way into the hall to rouse his Ambition. He opened her door, and seeing that she was not in bed, crossed to the window and peered out. On the lawn below him sat his daughter, surrounded by a group of young people all of whom, he noticed, had washed their faces even at this early hour. A very pleasant- appearing crowd, to be sure, but he would have to see whether they were fit associates for Ambition. So few people took to the child. “Daughter,” he ventured, not really angry, “what are you doing here? -I’ve never known you to make friends so quickly.” Ambition was about to answer her father; but Gordon Cosby, the ringleader of the group, seemed so eager to say something that she subsided in his favor. “You see, sir,’ Gordon began very courteously, “Ambition is just the kind of friend we’ve been looking for. That’s why she is up so early this morning. It’s a habit with us. We get up every morning to catch worms.” “And what,” asked the astounded cobbler, “do you do with worms ?”’ “We fish,” was the calm rejoinder. ‘And for what do you fish?” “We fish,” answered Gordon, “for flounderers, croakers, and crabs.” Mr. Ed looked at Gordon askance, because he suspected that he was trying to be funny; but the lad’s face was quite impassivé, and her parent began to think that perhaps Ambition would not fare so badly in this company. “These are my friends, Father,’ explained his daughter. “They call them- selves ‘The National Honor Society’.” “Well, all I want to say,” he replied to Ambition as he moved away, “‘is this: Don’t go making friends with just anybody. Remember Napoleon. You’ve been blamed for his indiscretions for a long time now.” 72 Organtbations Che Critic-Cres. 1934 Pre St ON icco2 stn wc ohare eee a Re GORDON COSsBY Vice President 3 ee ee eee 3ERTHA ADAMS DCCL OY ceed ee Rein Peacoat ee FRANCES CALLAHAM PP COSUT ET ces 3 spc PS ea ee, ee ee HENry NASE Mr. Ed now decided to run over to the shoe to see how things were getting along. The first people to meet his eyes were Bertha Adams, Hope Layne, Audrey Long, and Embra Moorman, who were standing in the corridor quite barefoot. “Come here, children,” said he, “and I'll see what can be done regarding the disreputably unclothed condition of your pedal extremities.” The girls seemed delighted at this invitation, and hastened to call other mem- bers of the household. At last eighteen children were marching behind the cobbler to his shoe shop, where they sat down and each quietly awaited his turn. Just here Bertha threw a monkey wrench into the machinery by announcing, “We don’t want but one shoe apiece.” “And why not?” inquired the cobbler. “Well, you see,’ was the answer, “we’re the Quill and Scroll, and we believe in putting our best foot forward.” 74 193 Che Critic-Crest Carter Glass Chapter of Quill and Scroll Prestdent. 2+ Sc ae en ee. BeERTHA ADAMS VeCe ET ERO ce STANFORD SCHEWEL Recording Secretary ares x ...MARY LEWIS Corresponding Secretary. iv MARJORIE HAMAKER Treasurev.........- paca npr se l4)MBRA MOORMAN Ser Geant-At-Ar Ms ..nnseeeeeeeceeeeeeeee oo DuvaL ADAMS “Oh,” said Ed, “I see”’—though of course he did noti see at all and thought 3ertha very silly. He followed directions, however. When he had finished the last shoe, he turned to Mary Lewis and asked, “Where do you Quill and Scroll people hail from?” Mary took his hand and led him back to the shoe and down another cor- ridor, stopping in front of a door labeled High Times. “Many of us come from this room,” she said. “You may go in, but do be careful of the dangling participles.” Mr. Ed entered to hear the sound of weeping, coming from a desk by the blackboard. There sat Miss Talbot, one of the neighbor ladies, crying into her handkerchief. “Why, whatever is the matter?” gasped Id. “Tt’s Fred West,” sighed Miss Talbot. ‘I’ve told him to be careful about his infinitives, and now he’s split one.”’ ] Or Che Critic-Crest 1934 Hditor-tne Cie face oc ea ee a re Mary Lewis Managing GUO Rae ee eee are eee STANFORD SCHEWEL Assistant dilor cn. 2 mrt ba a ee FRED WEST Business. Manage aoe hee ee ee ee ee Henry NASE “And how,’’ wailed Miss Moore, another neighbor, “how can we publish a High Times with a split infinitive? It’s never been done before!” An outburst of tears from Miss Moore also seemed imminent, so Mr. Ed decided this was no place for him. He backed hurriedly into the hall, only to bump into Gordon Thornton, who never looks where he’s going. “Oh, did you just get up?” asked the cobbler, seeing that Gordon had on a charming green silk nightgown. “No,” moaned Gordon, “I’m in a play, Pygmalion and Galatea, and I’m a Greek. Come along! You'll love it.” Ed followed him to a little auditorium outside of which stood Katharine Mundy, violently exhorting people to “buy their tickets now.” He saw Duval Adams, Glenn MacCausland, and Robert Stevens looking Greek and very ducky with their marceled locks. “Who are those people?” he murmured to Katharine. 76 David Garrick Plavers President... Leda eo is uM ATHERINE MUNDY Vice President. Ce mi. INATHERINE DAVIS SOCTELALY --.cc..00 ig Shy Re eine ae eee ...JUVAL ADAMS Treasurev....... : _...K1IM CASKIE Business Manager cnt eee ee esses STANFORD SCHEWEL Durector..............- GARE RHOee. _..MR. HENRY BENNETT Associate Dar ect OF ccna eececnneeennee- yaar pi Lee ee _Miss RutH BLUNT “They,” said Katharine proudly, “are the David Garrick Players. “We've given quite a few performances this year. You should have seen the three one-act plays. They took The Bishop’s Candlesticks to Charlottesville, and Dick Booth was said to be the best actor there. In The Goosebury Mandarin, Gor- don Sabine was a superb Chinaman, and the costumes—Oh, my dear! We have a lot of fun, what with Mr. Bennett and Miss Blunt to supply local choler.” The cobbler admired for a while with open mouth the histrionic exhibitions upon the stage, and then made his way farther down the corridor. He peered at every pair of feet he passed, until he heard, passing a door numbered 219, a femi- nine voice calling, “Shoes, shoes!’ He ran wildly into the room, and seeing Mrs. Gregory in charge of a body of remarkably bright-looking children, he asked, “What can I do for you?” Mrs. Gregory’s face became wreathed in a cherubic smile. “I said choux,” she remarked placidly. 17 | So ——— jt | i i} he | Che Critic-Crest 1934 POST ONE ce rc.8 Sete de eke a es ee CHARLES BLUNT Vie Presid On ta xiais sd cis, Nin sig eee ANN CRADDOCK RY 61114 Eee ER OTT oem she ME eB le Dick BootTu SET OC CUNE=MIRA TING 5. asks Stet ba ara a ee DuvAL ADAMS “T daresay, then, that this is the French Club,” he ventured. “T daresay you're right,’ was the answer. “‘Pardner Holmes and I decided we needed such a club.” Here Mrs. Gregory sat down to mourn over the density of the atmosphere. Mr. Ed became so confused that he sought the outer regions, and was pleased to note that the lawn was besprinkled with children, each under a separate tree and all studying hard. He walked up to Marshall Mehaffey and asked him what he was perusing so diligently. Marshall granted hima brief glance. “Spanish,” he grunted. “Well, I wish you luck,” returned the cobbler, and walked on to the next reader. “What are you studying?” “Spanish.” And so it went, until Mr. Ed had indeed a brilliant idea. “Why,” he inquired of Marshall, “don’t you people incorporate your talents and make more progress?” 78 1934 Che Critic-Crest Spanish Club Fall Term Spring Term ERMA CURRIER. .0..ecc. Preshiomian.....c- MARSHALL MEHAFFEY CHARLES WILLG........ Vice President EVELYN VAUGHAN ELIZABETH WRIGHT.............. Secretary MARGARET FRY GEORGE BUNCH 22 Treasurer _FRED WEST Immediately, Marshall was on his feet, indignant. “If you please, we of the Spanish Club always do our homework alone and unaided. What we cannot learn by our own efforts, we do not earn by the sweat of other brows.” Ed, thus sat upon, wandered: back into the house reflecting on the quirks of human nature. But he did not have long to reflect, for suddenly there reached his nostrils a scent so delicious that he stood stock still and sniffed contentedly. “Fudge!” he murmured. ‘“Disgraceful! But it smells good! I wonder if they'd give me some.” As he sidled through the door, he noticed at the front of the room Miss Phipps, recounting the propensities of chocolate. He knew from her kind face that he would surely get a piece. “Ts this a cooking school?’ he asked Robbie Campbell with a confectionate glance. “No, Mr. Ed, this is the Chemistry Club,” was the reply. “Have some fudge.” 79 Che Critic-Crest 1934 President sooo 23 5 Ae ct ee ee Dick BootH Vice President aes ce eh ea ee BILLY CARRINGTON YT 110) gs ene aN eA IT RT AE eure Gene GSR ST ot gee eke CHARLES WILLS TV COSUTET Son AY Oo ee RospBiE CAMPBELL Mr. Ed remained until time for dishwashing; then he skipped gaily out into the hall. Here he began to ponder over what he had just seen. “How,” he won- dered, “do they eat when their mother wanders off like this? Somebody has to finance the business. Will that be my job too?” He saw at this moment Bennie Alper trotting up the hall ,with a worried frown and a stack of papers, and he repeated his old, old question— Would you like some shoes ?” “T would,” was the quick reply. “Come along and you'll see how badly I need them.” The cobbler soon found himself in a corridor lined with seven rooms, over each of which presided one of the neighbors. Ed recognized them all: Miss Wil- liams, Miss Harvey, Miss Goode, Miss Childress, Miss Prebble, Miss Porter, and Mr. Burmahin. 80 Department of Business Education Directov............ x i Mr. E. F. BURMAHLN “You see!’ moaned Benny. “All those teachers lording it over us! It’s no wonder we need shoes!” “What kind?” asked Ed, bewildered. “Why, seven-league boots, of course,” answered Benny. “We have to travel far and fast to pass all of em.” “What do you people do?” asked Mr. Ed. “We,” answered Benny proudly, “supply the business heads of this group.” Mr. Ed was startled in the midst of another question by the clamor of a bell. Immediately the halls swarmed with children, interspersed here and there with distracted neighbors. He was swept along with this throng to the basement. Here he saw with delight great piles of sandwiches, and stacks and stacks of cakes, and three very handsome boys handing out ice cream. “What have you of nutritious value?” he inquired, $1 ‘4 | : - 1 i ft et? Che Critic-Crest 1934 Dir etter Sk i ee eee Miss SALLIE HAYNIE ASStSHinteDITechOT a Se eee a tee A nateeeS Miss BEssIE LONG “Everything here is good for you,” answered a tall woman in white, whom they called ‘““Miss Haynie.” Ed suspected that a pure-food program was under way, so he clutched a bag of peanuts and ran. He landed finally at a table with Elise Robertson and Margaret Bailey. Both of these young ladies pounced upon him with the question, “Are you going to the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Play?” “T guess so,” he answered. ‘“What’s the name of it?” “The Whole Town’s Talking. We're in it, so you know it’s good. And Fred West makes the most masterful hero! And Gordon Sabine makes the most surprised father! And Jean Burnett—well, you should just see our Jean! Bernard Reams, Billy Carrington, and T. Sloane Guy are to sing ‘Mona Lisa’ too, and they are a panic! Both the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs are very gleeful, you know. Did you see the operetta?” “Who was in that?” asked Ed. io 2) bo Girl Reserve Club “To find and give the best” Girls’ High School Club Be Square Club MARGARET DAILEY President... a. KAY HuDSON KATHERINE MUNDV............. Vice Presvdentnc on nie cesses. ARY SNOW KATHRYN TAYLOR................. eed CCVECAYY vate LALLA Eb ARiS MARY Eprrm Gitzo Treasurer LILLIAN CRABTREE “Oh, a great many people. Mr. Frederick says he aged ten years while coach- ing the operetta; but of course you can look at him and tell that’s only idle chatter. The orchestra practiced for days on end. The neighbors all said that it wouldn't seem like the same place without their music at two o'clock every day.” “Quite so,” said the cobbler. “Do you think Mr. Frederick would be needing— “Mr. Frederick would not be needing any shoes. I heard him tell some one just the other day to ‘come down softer on the pedals’.” Ed, having eaten his peanuts, now started back to the ice cream line; but on the way he was assailed by a most peculiar sound, faint yet recognizable. “Why !” he gasped, “surely no one is sleeping at this hour!” He was certain that he had heard a snore, and he started out to investigate the matter, intent upon rousing the lazy ones. He followed his ears back to the audi- torium, where the snoring became almost deafening. He burst open the door. At the front of the room stood the much-discussed Mr. Frederick, waving his arms 83 Fall Spring GRORGE. DUWCHs oni... koe ee | RY | ae eee Gisson Hopss (GIBSON eELOBBS. (3 ace Vice FPESA CN ee ee Lawson TURNER PROCTORIH ARVEY.. o40 2203s 1 Yea@sarere = a ee WILLIAM DABNEY HEETE OA WDLDG Eten ae Neha: S COP ELAR cee ee ae LEETE SANDIDGE to right and left, and evidently encouraging Fred Corstaphney in the disturbance which was responsible for Ed’s presence. “And what,” asked Mr. Ed of Malcolm Sydnor, ‘what have we here?” “My good man,” answered Malcolm, “this is the band. Hadn’t you heard?” “Ves, I'd heard, you may be sure. That little girl sitting on the drum—she is, | imagine, the drum stick.” “Don’t be funny,” retorted Malcolm. ‘Miss, Jordan is the drum major, and a jolly good one at that. Now, is there anything else you would like to know ?” Ed clutched his head in his hands. “I would like to know,” he shouted, “just where I could find some peace and quiet!” “Come with me,” invited Malcolm, “and I’ll show you the quietest place in the whole school.” So saying, he led Mr. Ed to a door marked “Library.” Over this door hung a sign, “Make the Country Safe for Democracy.” 84 Che Critic-Crest 1934 Boys’ Glee Club is’ Glee Club ir D Che Critic-Crest 1934 Dir eet ee ee eee en es Mr. W. L. FREDERICK Punish 6 eek ee ee AGNES STONE “Wait a minute,’ demurred Ed, hanging back, “this isn’t a political meet- ine iselbae “S_s-sh!’ murmured a voice, close by his side. “S-s-sh!” “But—” objected Ed, “I just—” “S-s-sh !” “But—” ““S-s-sh !” Miss Craighill showed him to a seat next Ammen Burger. “Hello,” he said to Ammen. “When are you expecting your mother back?” “S-s-s-sh!”’ said Ammen. The shushing from various parts of the room continued, and Ed, much dis- concerted, sat down to read a book. 86 1934 nee eeritict-e7are st Directov....... s Mr. W. L. FREDERICK Drum Mayor ELEANOR JORDAN Suddenly he leaped to his feet, thus bringing on another epidemic of shushing, and exclaimed to the figure standing before him, “Why, I didn’t expect you back so soon!” “People never expect me so soon,’ answered the Old Woman, smiling. “It’s funny.’ “You haven’t come to take your children away, have you?” asked Ed, sud- denly frightened. “Yes: but if you've become attached to them, I'll bring some of the younger ones back in September. The oldest ones must go with me, so that I may finish getting them ready for the journey I told you about.” Now the children began to gather near Mr. Ed, to bid him good- bye, and he marveled at how fond he had become of these faces around him. “Don't forget me, 87 Che Critic-Crest 1934 iw Library Council a ECD UGEUGN Sl onal S et ae Rg oe lala ee ae Miss NorvELL CRAIGHILL | HM Slogan: ‘The library is the heart of the school.” | | children,” he said as they filed out. ‘Don’t ever forget me.” And each of them re promised that he would remember his brief stay with Mr. Ed for the rest of iy his days. vet.” The Old Woman was going down the path with her children before Ed realized iby that he had something to ask her. “Wait a minute!” he called, running after her. “You never told me your name!” HA) “My name?” asked the Old Woman, still smiling. it “Yes, you must have another name! You can’t be just ‘The Old Woman Who Nt Lives in the Shoe’ !” i “Oh, I see,” and this time she laughed aloud. “My other name and Ed . noticed how gallantly her rags fluttered in the wind—“my other name is LIFE. | Didn’t you know?” ‘| | SS Advertisements OUR ADVERTISERS The Lynchburg Trust Savings Bank J. E. Fauber, Inc. The First National Bank Lynchburg National Bank Trust Company The Peoples National Bank J. E. Wood Phillips’ Brothers J. R. Millner Co., Inc. McGehee Furniture Co. Darling Shop D. W. Ryland Co. Guggenheimer’s D. Moses Co. Adams Cobbs Commercial Trust Savings Bank Baldock Company Will White Co. Craighill Jones : Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. White Star Laundry Buckingham Flippin Sta-Kleen Bakery, Inc. Bowen Jewelry Company Morton Manufacturing Co. Doyle’s Florists Superior Auto Company Lynchburg College J. P. Bell Company Quinn-Marshall Co. 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Nicuotas, Vice-Presiden Three Per Cent and Safety The FIRST National Bank OF LYNCHBURG Organized 1865 ASSETS OVER Eight Million Dollars Tre Old, Big, STRONG Bank THE IM PRINT of PRIDE Bids for patronage on a basis of price alone get small response from people who know the true worth of good quality in PRINTING. They prefer to pay the slight difference in the cost of good printing over mediocre printing be- cause of the vastly superior Resutts obtained —and RESULTS, of course, are paramount. o BELL MADE ANNUALS are produced by skilled craftsmen to meet the most exacting requirements. But, measured by the standards of real service and satisfaction, they are, after all, the least expensive. J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. glo MAIN STREET - - LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Che Critic-Crest Girls’ Athletics BASKETBALL SENIOR TEAM City League Champions Christine Mason, Captain Beth West Bernice Lee Rachel Booth Louise Robertson Louise Mantiply Virginia Jordan Elizabeth Wright Elton Wisecarver Marjorie Hamaker Annie Brown Junior TEAMS Cynthia Cobbs, Captain Dickee Robertson Eunice Martin Lenna Mays Anne Ligon Peggy Hill Margaret Magann Florence Merryman “Ola Motley Harriet Walters Nancy Craighill Anne Marie Bowen Sally Harman Virginia Smith Edna Mae Ruby, Captain Margaret Fuller Margaret Colbert Helen Bradley Ida Gordon Cosby Alice Stevens Peggy Woodson Martha Thompson Phyllis Chambers Harriet Crabtree Betsy Pettyjohn Rachel Bradley Georgie Wood Margaret Travis Jean Bruffey Louise Hughes Marie Bierbaum Appendix Junior LIFE SAVERS (Passed this year ) Anne Marie Bowen Margaret Fuller Ola Motley Edna Mae Ruby Betsy Pettyjohn Margaret White MonoGRAMS (Won this year) Rachel Booth Annie Brown Margaret Fuller Marjorie Hamaker Peggy Hill Virginia Jordan Charlotte Oppleman Edna Mae Ruby Peggy Woodson Elizabeth Wright Eunice Martin Clara Bell Cynthia Cobbs Louise Robertson STARS (Won this year) Peggy Hill Hazel Cox Bernice Lee Beth West Virginia Jordan Wonogram Club George Bunch, President Clara Bell, Vice President Virginia Jordan, Secretary Fred Scruggs, Treasurer Proctor Harvey Fred West George McDaniel John Acree Frank Fielder Howard Belcher Gordon Payne Jack Plunkett 100 Mike Marshall Macy Miller Gilmer Craddock Bernice Lee Beth West Annie Brown Mary Eleanor Hillsman Elizabeth Wright Louise Robertson Eunice Martin Peggy Hill Rachel Booth Virginia Jordan Peggy ‘Woodson Margaret Fuller Septimus Booth Edna Mae Ruby Charlotte Oppleman Red Pleasants Timmy Martin Parke Russell Clyde Rea Norvell Walker Charles Morris Kendall Sydnor Kenneth Burnett J. T. Watson Vera Dickens Arlene Tweedy Christine Hudson Cynthia Cobbs Woodrum Woolwine ational Donor Society Bertha Adams Duval Adams Margaret Bailey Kenneth Burnett Frances Callaham Robbie Campbell Kim Caskie Hester Chrisman Gordon Cosby Eleanor Crist Erma Currier Richard Farrar James Greene T. Sloane Guy Marjorie Hamaker Eleanor Hanel Mary Johnston Mary Lewis ‘7 193 John Magann Sam McDaniel Marshall Mehaffey Embra Moorman Henry Nase Nowlin Puckett Louise Ratcliffe Elise Robertson Parke Russell Lydia Smiley Evelyn Vaughan Fred West Woodrum W oolwine Elizabeth Wright Chapin Yates Quill and Scroll 3ertha Adams, President Stanford Schewel, Vice President Mary Lewis, Recording Secretary Marjorie Hamaker, Corresponding Secretary Embra Moorman, Treasurer Duval Adams, Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Bertha Adams Stanford Schewel Mary Lewis Marjorie Hamaker Embra Moorman Duval Adams T. Sloane Guy Henry Nase Fred West Margaret Bailey Hope Layne Kim Caskie Mildred Mundy Jennie Rock Kathryn Kunz Audrey Long Dick Booth Frances Chenault Shirley Nelson Dish Cimes Stat Mary Lewis, Editor-in-Chief Stanford Schewel, Managing Editor Fred West, Assistant Editor he Critic-Crest eee Special Editors Jennie Rock Janice Campbell Dorothy Golden Kathryn Kunz Robert Stevens T. Sloane Guy Mary Eleanor Hillsman Robbie Campbell Clara Bell Frances Callaham Proctor Harvey Ida Gordon Cosby Marshall Mehaffey Betty Whittle John Tinsley Frances Taylor Iris Richardson Mary Jane Burks Hilda Noel [Isabel Gannaway Tom Mason Charlotte Hall Ammen Burger Raymond Craig Lawson Turner Elizabeth Pearson Kathleen Glass Clara Coc yper George Meeks William Dabney Reporters Mary Robinson Winifred Coleman Richard Wiley Mildred Curlee Charles Jones Mae Hawkins Dora Hiller Florence Merryman Neal Brown Kendall Sydnor Marie Lacy J. T. Watson Hunter VanLear Rhea Lindsay James Stovall Corinne Hek Fred Mitchell Ty pists Kathryn Hughes Mary McLennon Frances Callaham Elizabeth Hubbard Loraine Davis Eleanor Hanel Regina Scott Nancy Speck 101 Eleanor Crist Elton Wisecarver Business Manager Henry Nase Advertising Kim Caskie Parke Russell Katherine Mundy Kathryn Davis Louise Giles Jack Plunkett Charles Wills Frank Diuguid Dick Chipley Anne Craddock Virginia Strother Elinor Wilson Ruth Sale Faculty Advisers Miss Moore Miss Talbot Miss Williams Mr. Isley Mr. Burmahln Critic Stat Duval Adams, Editor-in-C hief Gordon Cosby, Managing Editor Tom Farrar, Junior Editor Bertha Adams, Literary Editor Hope Layne, Anne Marie Bowen, Cynthia Cobbs, Virginia Harman, Assistants Embra Moorman, Poetry Editor Gertrude Kern, Frances Chenault, Assistants Marjorie Hamaker, Feature Editor Elise Robertson, Olivia Hundley, Assistants Elinor Wilson, Bookshelf Editor Nancy Craighill, Mildred Munday, Assistants Audrey Long, Magic Mirror Editor Ann Caldwell, Alice Stevens, Assistants Che Critic-Crest Margaret Bailey, Helen Morrisette, Exchange Editors Evelyn Vaughan, Alummi Editor Cary Hutter, Anne Lewis, Assistants Richard Booth, Humor Editor Andrew Williams, Assistant Frances Haley, Jennie Mae Macleod, Art Editors Ruth Plunkett, Ruth Bowles, Assistants Florence Warner, Margaret Wood, Scrapbook Editors Elizabeth Wright, Alice Herncall, Louise Ratcliffe, Proof Readers BusINneEss STAFF 3ennie Alper, Business Manager James Smith, Assistant Dick Chipley, Advertising Manager Richard Farrar, Elise Robertson, Liza Adams, Ruth Sale, Assistants Chapin Yates, Gilmer Craddock, Circulation Managers Erma Currier, Mary Johnston, Assistants Hazel Cox, Manager of Typists Lillian Paris, Evelyn Cyrus, Eleanor Hanel, Louise Callahan, Catherine Hanel, Hazel Brightwell, Margaret Crist, Assistants Faculty Advisers Mrs. A. T. Eure Miss M. S. Payne Mr. B. E. Isley Mr. E. F. Burmahln Oavid Garrick JOlapers Katherine Mundy President Katherine Davis, Vice President Duval Adams, Secretary Kim Caskie, Treasurer Stanford Schewel, Business Manager Mr. Henry Bennett, Director Miss Ruth Blunt, Associate Director Kim Caskie Gordon Sabine Hilda Noel Katherine Mundy, Marjorie Hamaker Elizabeth Moon Martin Byrd Margaret Bailey Katherine Davis Duval Adams Peyton Harris Gertrude Kern Frances Alvis Ann Caldwell Harriet Watts Gordon Payne T. Sloane Guy Dick Booth Stanford Schewel Louise Giles Alma Cobbs Betty Neher Cecil Taylor Gordon Thornton Robert Stevens Cary Hutter Glenn McCausland Wilbur Garrette Flenry Satterwhite William J. Bryan Vernon Mason Shirley Rosser French Club Charles Blunt, President Ann Craddcck, Vice President Dick Booth, Secretary Duval Adams, Sergeant-at-Arms 102 Neal Brown Elinor Wilson Margaret Ripley Anne Craddock Ruth Sale Alice Stevens Janie Morgan Norvell Payne Chapin Yates Hilda Noel Lawson Turner Charles Blunt Larry McWane Robbie Campbell Helen Morrissettc Phyllis Bell Hester Chrisman Janice Campbell Katherine Davis Virginia Ports Julia Shackelfo. d Embra Moorman Mary Jane Sowers Elouise Rucker Gordon Sabine Margaret Bailey John Fauber Robert Stevens Mary Lewis Dick Booth Eliza Gough Katherine Mundy Louise Walkup Keith Adkinson Sidney Bedford James Tankersley Perrow Cunningham Duval Adams Gilmer Craddock Virginia Strother Clayton Beasley Lou Saxton Dot Golden Jeanne Allen Mary Gill Gene Speicher Lydia Smiley Margaret Fuller Jeanne Baldwin Agatha Stennette Jeanne Burnett Bernadette Kulp Stanford Schewel Gordon Cosby Shirley Rosser Nancy Craighill Charlotte Oppleman Laura Lee Trent Vera Dickens Harvey Mason Tom Mason Gibson Hobbs Evelyn Hamlet Che Critic-Crest Kim Caskie Mary Echols Liza Adams Basil Costas Proctor Harvey Yuille Holt Jack Spencer Florence Warner Beth Woolfolk Spanish Club Fall Term 1933 Erma Currier, President Charles Wills, Vice President Elizabeth Wright, Sec reta ry George Bunch, Treasurer Mabel Carson Olivia Hundley Frances Hill Mary Johnston Mildred Lee Nancy Macleod Elizabeth Moon Cathryne Oglesby Louise Ratcliffe Nancy Shelton Howard Belcher Warren Browning Dick Chipley Carroll Gill James Harvey John Magann Craig Pickeral Spring Term 1034 Marshall Mehaffey, President Evelyn Vaughn, Vice President Margaret Fry, Secretary Fred West, Treasurer Page Musgrove Frank Shorter Chastaine Marsh James Whitten Robert Martin Parke Russell Hope Layne Kathryn Taylor Gordon Thornton Raymond Craig Innes Stanley Lois Moseley Christine Hudson Hazel Younger Annie Brown Linton Jackson Maxine Routon Russell Moore Woodrum W oolwine D. F. Short Frances Chenault Billy Anderson Lucille Stone Marguerite Fischer Margaret Singleton Helen Thompson Lorna Smiley Evelyn Murray Catherine Sharp Beth West Louise Robertson Walter Coleman l Marcotte John Trevey Chemistry Club OFFICERS Dick Booth, President Billy Carrington, Vice President Charles Wills, Secretary Robbie Campbell, Treasurer Duval Adams Keith Adkinson Annie Brown John Smith Dick Farrar Robert Kash Charles Shumaker Basil Costas June Maupin Henry Baldock Dick Bo ith John Cox 3ertram Haynes Charles Jones Frank Shorter Benny Ramsey Rachel Booth Robbie Campbell Janice Campbell Kim Caskie Phyllis Chambers Erma Currier Mary Johnston Kathryn Kunz Mary Lewis Embra Moorman Ola Motley 103 Louise Ratcliffe Elise Robertson Elouise Rucker Charlotte Rucker Julia Shackleford Mary Jane Sowers Virginia Smith Wanda Spencer Beth Woolfolk Elizabeth Wright Virginia Jordan Sam Miller Billy Carrington Charles Wills Bernard Reams Gibson Hobbs Willie Hodges Jimmy Stovall Ann Caldwell Edwina Fox Clara Bell Charles Sparks Nancy Craighill Elmo Adams William Andrews George Bunch Chastaine Marsh Jack Plunkett Fred Scruggs Cecil Taylor Katherine Davis Charlotte Oppleman Gilmer Craddock Nina Scrivener Margaret Wood James Whitten Cafeteria Department Miss Sallie Haynie, Director Miss Bessie Long, Assi stant Director Mary Thornhill, Chief Cook Lillie Gilbert, Assistant Cook Lizzie Murphy, Assistant Cook StupENT ASSISTANTS Ice Cream Service Ammen Burger Fred Scruggs Woodrum Woolwine General Service Lee Foster Mary Gill Che Critic: Cecil Haas Anne Lewis Anna Belle Martin Marjorie Hamaker Catherine Rosser Virginia Smith Katherine Singleton Frances Taylor Martha Whitmore Willis Lewis Frances Kabler Doris Hillsman Mildred Lee Hazel Younger Frances Singleton Cashiers Septimus Booth, Captain 3ennie Alper John Goding Assistants Margaret Young, Phyllis Chambers, Teachers’ Counter Special Aids Raymond Booth, Teller Venice Dodson, O ffice Assistant Be Be sisley, Supervisor E. F. Burmahin, Secretary and Accountant C. A. Sydnor, Parke Russell, Supervising Assistants Girls’ Wigh School Club Margaret Bailey, President Kathryn Mundy, Vice President Kathryn Taylor, Secretary Mary Edith Gill, Treasurer June Maupin, Historian CoMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kathryn Davis, Program Dorothy Golden, Social Elizabeth Wright, Service Mary Nexsen, Publicity Phyllis Chambers, Music Crest Juliet Adams Margaret Bailey Marie Bierbaum Rachel Bradley Arlene Brewer Jeanne Burnett Ann Caldwell Frances Callaham Ro bbie Campbell Phyllis Chambers Sybil Cheatham Hester Chrisman Ida Gordon Cosby May Jane Crowell Katherine Davis Louise Davis Elizabeth Evans Marguerite Fischer Lee Foster Mary Edith Gill Dorothy Golden Evelyn Hamilton Doris Harlowe Sally Harman Virginia Harman Mae Hawkins Anne Lee Hinnant Julia Hughes Kathryn Hughes Frances Jefferson Nancy Jones Bernadette Kulp June Maupin Katherine Mundy Evelyn Murray Marietta McGehee Mary Nexsen Catherine Oglesby Norvell Payne Elizabeth Prebble Louise Ratcliffe Jeanne Reynolds Elise Robertson Charlotte Rucker Elouise Rucker Christine Smith Virginia Smith Gene Speicher Wanda Spencer Virginia Strother Kathryn Taylor Evelyn Vaughan Hilda Wade Louise Walkup Jean Ward Florence Warner Patsy Western Helen Wilkins Georgia Wood Peggy Woodson Beth Woolfolk Elizabeth Wright 104 Louise Brightwell Evelyn Carter Frayser Ferrell Edwina Fox Elizabeth Hubbard Anne Liggon Leighton Rapp Helen Ray Mary Robinson Sarah Rodé Dorothy Wills B Club Kay Hudson, President Mary Snow, Vice President Lillian Paris, Secretary Lillian Crabtree, Treasurer CoM MITTEE CHAIRMEN Frances Cochran, Social Cecil Haas, Service Christine Hudson, Program Estelle Agee, Music Elizabeth Moon, Helen Freeman, Publicity Mabel Carson Evelvn Carwile Erma Currier Mildred Lee Louise Beard Mary Coleman Rosamond Brown Edith Mae Sale Adelaide Wallace Hope Layne Mary Johnston Eleanor Spitzer Edythe Mawyer Helen Thompson Rachel Thacker Dot Almond Alice Langdon Eleanor Hanel Regina Scott Dolores Cullen Grace Barnes Mary E. Hillsman Virginia Weekley Phyllis Bell Helen Freeman Sally Jones Elizabeth Paris 1934 Alice Herncall Chloe Waldron Martha Thompson Dorothy DeHart Harriette Crabtree Genevieve Crabtree Barbara Ford Kitty Ould Marion McCraw Helen Wright Nadine Eads Ernestine Kirby Peggy Martin Bernice Lee Edna Stephens Gladys Rucker Ruth Matheny Virginia Wood Agnes Stone Beth West Catherine Abbott Myrtle Robertson Anita Cochran Frances Taylor Eleanor Hill Elizabeth Taylor Marie Padgett Catherine Sharp Venice Dodson Verna Woody Lucile Rogers Hazel Cox Charlotte Hall Mildred Curlee Virginia Jordan Virginia Watts Elton Wisecarver Rita Singleton Hazel Wright Mabel Ferguson Elizabeth Duff Lurlaine Wilmer Dorothy Boswell Odelle Moss Hilda Moseley Edith Thomas Mary V. Billings 1-13 Fall George Bunch, President Gibson Hobbs, Vice President Leete Sandidge, Secretary Pro ctor Harvey, Treasurer Spring Gibson Hobbs, President Che Lawson Turner, Vice President Leete Sandidge, Secretary William Dabney, Treasurer Gordon Payne Alden Dunnington Lewis Hurt Frank Horton Norvell Walker Gibson Hobbs Sam McDaniel Peg Harvey Tom Mason Cary Hutter Bill Dabney Price Thompson Jim Taylor Gump Craddock Dan Justice Proctor Harvey Lecte Sandidge Bolling Hobbs Mr. Oglesby George Bunch Lawson Turner Leighton Haley George McDaniel Cecil Taylor Carl Cox Henry Baldock Robert Stevens Craig Cousins Paul Graves Richard Hammerstrom John Acree Fred West Frank Diuguid Kendall Sydnor Chastaine Marsh Jimmy Stovall Ted Offterdinger Jimmy Williams irls’ Olee Club Eva Ashworth Louise Bibee Dorothy Boswell Dorothy Brooks Jean Bruffey Frances Bullock Eleanor Burkholder Dorothy Butterworth Frances Chenault Mary Conner Mildred Curlee Dorothy Dickson Scott Faulconer Lillian Franklin 105 Critic-Crest Margaret Fry Margaret Fuller Irene Goode Irma Haley Charlotte Hogan Judith Marshall Frances Meadows Elizabeth Moon Isabelle Morris Lois Moseley Jean Nicholas Virginia Overstreet Frances Patterson Margaret Rogers Catherine Rosser Ruby Trent Louise Weatherman Ethel Waugh Helen Wood Hazel Wright Margaret Young Hazel Younger Agnes Stone, Accompanist W. L. Frederick, Director Bops’ Olee Club Ernest Blankenship Billy Carrington Ethelbert Goode T. Sloane Guy John Justice John Kersey William Mathews Harold Nase Bernard Reams John Rush Malcolm Sydnor James Tankersley John Tinsley Woodrum Woolwine Linton Jackson Agnes Stone, Accompanist W. L. Frederick, Director Mrehestra Violins James Tankersley Harriet Watts Billy Phillips Marie Bierbaum Spencer Hughes Clyde Davidson Anita Cochran Nick Graff Simon Hiller Che Critic-Crest Eldridge Dolan Katherine Hicks Cellos Marjorie Hamaker Jean Ward Clarinets James Williams Malcolm Sydnor Carol Grubbs Horns Fred Corstaphney Addison Marsh Trumpets Gordon A. Sabine Ernest Scott Billy Carrington Trombone Meade Smith Baritone Clayton Beasley Baritone Saxophone Sam Miller Bass John Tinsley Pianist Agnes Stone Director W. L. Frederick Band Solo Trumpets Billy Carrington Gordon A. Sabine First Trumpets Billy Anderson Ernest Scott Second Trumpets Robert Smith Edward Spencer Third Trumpets Preston Patterson Sam Perkins Altos Walker Sydnor Lloyd Anderson Baritones Addison Marsh Clayton Beasley Clarinets James Williams Malcolm Sydnor Carl Grubbs Edwin Hensley Saxophones Sam Miller Danny Schultz Elbert Minnick Maurice McCarthy 3ernard Calvert Linton Jackson Trombones Meade Smith Homer Anderson S. W. West, Jr. Jack Spencer Basses Tom Mason John Tinsley Drums Toe Gy. Steven Thornhill 3uck Hook Drum Major Eleanor Jordan Director W. L. Frederick Library Council STAFF Janice Campbell Phyllis Bell Mary M. Miller Mary Johnston Louise Ratcliffe Mary Eleanor Hillsman Robert’ Martin Oliver Kulp Wanda Spencer Billy Mathews Fannie Hiller Virginia Vaynes Elizabeth Blankenship Nancy Speck Juanita Jackson Eleanor Cr ist Rachel Bailey Virginia Wallace Mary Nexsen Room REPRESENTATIVES Frances Wright Steve Vaynes Mary Miller Frances Scruggs Lena Mays Mildred Brown Alden Dunnington Alfred Goldstein Spencer Hughes Simon Hiller Robert Kash Ben Beahm Mary Nexsen Tom Farrar Clara Cooper Dick Booth 106 Doris McDaniel William Rush Lois Montague Sam Miller Liza Adams Lillian Crabtree Gordon Payne John Cox Marie Lacy Helen Freeman Erma Currier Chapin Yates Elizabeth Wright Marshall Mehaffey Harold Hershberger Lawson Turner Anita Cochran Evelyn Vaughan Virginia Weekley Kenneth Burnette Henry Baldock Nina Scrivener Charlotte Opp leman Martin Jones Bennett Bailey Dorothy Golden Nancy Macleod Elizabeth Blankinship Willie Hodges Doris Hillsman Elizabeth Moon James Smith Eunice Martin Mildred Curlee Anne Caldwell Virginia Jordan Dorothy Hamilton Elouise Rucker Glenn McCausland Hunter VanLear Wilma Burton Fred Scruggs CarliGox Helen Wilkins Frances Utley Andrew Williams Mary Scott Ligan Martin Jones Frances Cochran Hope Layne Cennis Cream Fred West, Captain George McDaniel Gilmer Craddeck Jimmy Sublett Proctor Harvey Gordon Sabine John Cox G, 3 ae oO © — Autographs , ; ; o i Pe . { 1 a - 4 , ‘ Y ‘ Ta res 4 : uae a ‘ ’ 4 . y Lis Tr ‘j F . . 7 . . .! . . - 4° 4 o bd - = - “ = = o ee ee ee = NR te ENE ENO PO, ope = ote TD ae ar 1 LIN AN RS ms Omen NE me ee e = mA = = ae — - et, a - — aah, - - eo - _ we - “ 7 - = Oa = = . = - m Wk . a ey “ . i“ s is = es oe “a s eg ; 2 je. % I a eae : pices 2 3 � i m me = - _— eS 3 — = oe ae we x = — xj ys af F mS ae a - — tin, aa nuns iS ii in = =