Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1936 volume:

a re EX LIBRIS TULANE CRADDOCK, Editor FLORENCE MERRYMAN, Literary KENNETH MADREN, Manager Ei CASLASS AiG Hes Uso Lynchburg, Virginia 1930 eae | ORES) StESNe OUR oe es PU ba Ol Fst cH Bees Rene an. x : soca SBE = oa a al CG ANIC EsMes i Overs |e everybody's best friend this volume of the Critic-Crest c or ff . is affectionately dedicated eo WweEVY ORD: - N the Autumn, one hundred and fifty years will have passed I since that memorable October of 1786 when a little band of stout-hearted men and courageous women under the leader- ship of John Lynch started a town upon a sharply rising, picturesque slope of the James River. One hundred ard fifty years of “ups and downs” have gone into the making of our beautiful Lynchburg. ‘Ups’ that raised our city to her present splendid worth; “downs” met with the courage that turned failure into success. Upon her seven hills she now stands with regal grace, ready to receive the homage and well-earned praise soon to be bestowed upon ker by her children but all united in their pride in her. some great, some small, What more appropriate than that we, Seniors of E. C. Glass High School in the Sesqui-Centennial year, make this the theme of our annual for 1936 and glorify, in our small way, HAI ReLYNGH BURG PAGE SPENDS ex ROSEN rs JC Sa a Ealilt A GRO RES Sat TI aT, CO We Ry ATHLETICS 2h Panther 39 Ni fay ae ee DO NI LIONS sere rt mote he Se Sag nr ADVERTISEMENTS ‘ - - - - 87 es a Old Quaker Memorial Church and Inscription to John Lynch, founder of Lynchburg, who lies buried in the old churchyard. This quaint old building, crected on the site of the first Quaker Meeting House, 1s one of the many interesting landmarks about Lynchburg — 7 : 5 ; | i iE PICT AS SZ ES pe EI OTA ANTES ALS PETE Two views of the Quaker Church to which many of Lynchburg’s first citizens belonged before coming to the small ferry settlement on the James | The Court House as viewed from the top and bottom of Monument Terrace. Erected in 1855, this stately and beautiful building has watched the city’s progress for many long years. ee SS TPES SER ETE TIE Fs Se CRITIC-CRE8SO —_—_—= Arts Building ‘Tiod Allied View of OF Pee a Se SS Se ve Low 3 q Se Randolph-Macon Woman's College , Nl F. p Senior Class GeEFA’SeS, AIG. A JULIET CHRISTIAN ADAMS One Juliet’s delight was Romeo; But this one chooses Mike for her beau. Home Room Representative, Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Chairman Music °34, Girls’ High School Club; Spanish Club; Home Room Rep- resentative, Athletic Association; Home Room Rep- resentative, Critic. CHESSERIA BURKE ALVIS A tiny mite. You wouldn't think That she could beat the best; But, lo and behold! In many ways Chesseria leads the rest. Student Advisory Council; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club: Office Assistant; Athletic Association. MAUDE FRANCES ALVIS Of course you've heard of Frances; She suits us to a “t.” . No one more outstanding Or more beloved than she. National Honor Society, Secretary; Senior Council; Senior Committee; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Board of Publications, Critic-Crest Staff; Managing Editor °35, 36, High Times; Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representative Honor League; Senior Representative Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club, Historian, 25, 36; Gicls’ Glee Club, 33; Latin Club; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Chemistry Clubie 345 2353 Dramatic Club: S. I. P. A. Delegate; Athletic Association. ROBERT HOMER ANDERSON, Jr. Homer is smart; Homer is bright; Even though vanquished He'd certainly be right. National Honor Society; Commencement Speaker; Senior Comm ittee; High Times Staff, Departmental Editor; Student Advisory Council, Vice President 35, '°36; Senior Play; Library Council; Band; De- bater: Boys’ Public Speaker, 33; Hi-Y Club; Sec- retary-Treasurer ’35, ’36, District No. 2 State Hive Boys’ Glee Club; Latin Club, First President and One of Founders; Dramatic Club; Business Manager 35, ’36, Athletic Association; J. P. Bell Gold Medals for Debating °34, ’35; Second Place in State “Trans- lation of Ode by Horace.” MILLARD OTHELLO ANDERSON He’s the lad with a friendly hand; Some day he'll play in the Army Band, For Frederick gave him preparation And West Point is his destination. Band; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. RACHEL BAILEY A golden-haired nymph in modern dress, Still Cupid’s captive, she'll confess. Honor League; Library Staff; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Assistant in Office; Critic Staff. | ROBERT GORDON BAILEY If “handsome is as handsome does,” As our grandmothers used to say, Then surely R. G. Bailey Handsome is insevery way. Honor League; Hi-Y Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Track Manager. WILLIAM FENTON BAILEY Our Bill Bailey stays at home No matter how inclined to roam. Like still, deep water are his eyes; You cannot read what therein lies. Honor League; Library Staff; Athletic Association. 16 i GRACE ALLIE BARNES When youth's glad days are over, And time begins to erase School pictures from our memory, We will still remember Grace. Honor League; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; President Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Tennis 35. SIDNEY 9-McHENKY BEDFORD, Jr. Sidney believes in shooting high; He aims his arrow at the sky. Associate Editor High Times ’35; Band; Debater; French Club; Chemistry Club. CARY BERRY Winning smile, disposition merry; Captain of our team is Cary Berry. Library Council; Hi-Y Club; Monogram Club; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association; Football Squad 22) 233) G45 353) Watsity 34, 235; Football Captain 35; Basketball ’34, ’35. MARIE LOUISE BIERBAUM “That lovely hair of flaming red : Will put her in pictures,” somebody said. Honor League; Orchestra; Girls’ High School Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball i324, 255. Pennis 134, °35,.°36; Owimming 934; ] v Basketball ’34, 735. DOUGLAS DILLARD BIGBIE Douglas has been to the Big City And seen gay sights galore; He’s fascinated with city life, And says he'll go back for more. Honor League; President Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Home Room Representative Athletic Association. DORISSZULAVENTA BLANKENSHIP Doris thinks track 1s a wonderful sport; But would she if Clinton came not to court? Athletic Association; Honor League; Be Square Club. WILLIAM LAYBON BOOTH They call him slow, but he made the team; They call him quiet, but watch him grin And the girls all crowd to the office desk, Hoping his friendly smile to win. National Honor Society; Senior Council; Senior Committee; Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representative Honor League; Senior Play; Library Staff; Library Council; Hi-Y - Girl Reserve Play; Chemistry Club, Secretary; Office Assistant; Home Room ‘Representative, Athletic Association; Football Squad ’34, 35; Track 34; Operetta; French Club. ROSA BORNSTEIN Though Rosa's new to E. C. Glass, She can out-chatter all girls in her class; And she must talk sense, for you can bet The boys all listen to this brunette. Athletic Association; Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club. HARRY PHILLIPS BOWLING There was a young man named Bowling ; Always in the ha lls he was strolling. But where he was bound No one has yet found. This fine young man named Bowling. Students’ Advisory Council; Honor League; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. RACHEL LEE BRADLEY For all information To Rachel apply: You'll find at that source An endless supply. Students’ Advisory Council; Home Room Represen- tative Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Commercial Club, Official Greeter; Office Assistant; Athletic Associa- tion, Home Room Representative; Monogram Club; Volley Ball ’33, ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35; Swimming, ’33; Basketball, ’33, 34, ’35, ’36. ARLENE ESTHER BREWER To all her friends She's ever true; She sticks as tight As iron glue. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; French Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Swimming. MARTHA LOUISA BRIGHT Bright's not dull But quiet and small; She wants to be famous— Don’t we all? Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. LAWRENCE T. BROWN A Charles Atlas in disguise An eternal twinkle in his eyes. Football Squad ’33; Cafeteria Bookkeeper; Library Assistant. MARY VIRGINIA BROWN A trustworthy girl If there ever was one, And she’s sure to make Her place in the sun. Chemistry Club; Art Club; Athletic Association. MILDRED TALIAFERRO BROWN Mildred was born for leadership. Look at that train of boys! All she does in school or out, She thoroughly enjoys. Students’ Advisory Council; Home Room Represen- tative Honor League; Library Staff; Library Coun- cil; Girls’ High School Club, President ’36, Historian 35, Chairman of Publicity ’34, ’35; General Man- ager Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Play; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; - Tennis ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball 33, ’34. NEAL HOLLAND BROWN When brighter words are said, Neal will say ’em. Her freakish remarks Will always slay ’em. National Honor Society; Senior Committee; Vice President Quill and Scroll; Critic-Crest Staff; High Times Staff, Associate Editor, Exchange Editor; Home Room Representative Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club, President; Athletic Association; Senior Banquet Committee. ROSAMOND VIRGINIA BROWN Beauty in her face, Grey matter in her brain; Pupils have a hard time Following in her train. Honor League; Be Square Club; Home Room Rep- resentative Athletic Association. JEAN ERLE” BRUPPEY How does this modest maiden Improve each sunny day? By reckoning carefully her time— Half for work and half for play. Honor League; Library Council; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Volley Ball; Basketball. FRANCES DILLARD BULLOCK Frances Dances and prances— And in all circumstances Her dancing enchances Her chances. High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; C Club; Latin Club; German Club; Athletic Association; Swimming ’35; Basketball ’35; Operetta °33, °34, ’35, 736. FRANCES ELEANOR BURKHOLDER Always happy, always gay— A rare friend in every way. Honor League; Be Square Club;° Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. JEANNESAUGUSTA BURNETT Dancing feet will bring her fame, And we'll all be proud of the Burnett dame. Honor League; Senior Play; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club, President; French Club; Chemistry Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Operetta. DOROTHY KATHLEEN BUTTERWORTH What shall we say about the quiet ones? The same old thing of how water runs? At least, ’tis true in Dorothy’s case, Her tranquil nature speaks in her face. Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. BERNARDsyYs CALVERT, Jr. He loves good. books and music too. His leading of the “Syncopators’’ Brought him scores of lady daters; He now seeks new fields of knowledge, Dating a girl at R.-M. College. Honor League; Band; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Track 733. MARGARET E. COLBERT Margaret dips in all the sports, But when she twirls a basketball, Right through that treacherous iron ring The thing’s obliged to fall. Honor League; Student Advisory Council; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Volley Ball; Tennis; Swimming; Basketball. e= GLASS WINIFRED ROSSER COLEMAN A girl in ten thousand, One you can trust, If we can't sing her praises, We're liable to—burst. High Times Staff Reporter; Honor League; Library Council; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Tennis. % LOLA JENNINGS CONNER Lola as an athlete Has a record hard to beat; Also as an essay writer She is more than a beginner. Student Advisory Council; Honor League, Home Room Representative; Library Staff; Library Coun- cil; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Office Assis- tant; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’34, 35; Tennis °35; Swimming ’35; Basketball °34, °35; Monogram Club. MARY NOLAND CONNER Practical and business-like With eyes of deepest brown; We all delight in Mary’s smile— But oh, beware her frown! Critic-Crest Typist; Critic Typist; High Times Typist; Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Com- mercial Club; Office Assistant. JAMES JAMES CONSON, Jr. James is a dude, James is a dandy, And in an operetta He's always handy. Honor League; Senior Play, Stage Manager; Library Staff; Library Council; Boys’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Foot- ball Squad ’35; Operetta ’35, °36. BASIL GEORGE COSTAS He’s been to Greece and back again, This youth so analytic, And if you wish to share his tour Just read our April Critic. National Honor Society; Art Editor Critic-Crest Staff; Art Editor Critic; Advertisement Department High Times; Student Advisory Council; Junior Rep- resentative Honor League; Sophomore Representa- tive Honor League; Senior Play; Hi-Y Club; French Club; Chairman Program Committee Chemistry Club; Art Club; Home Room Representative Ath- letic Association; Track °34; Track Manager °35, 36; Dramatic Club. IDA GORDON COSBY Hurrah for Cosby! What a brilliant mind! A smarter and more charming girl Would be hard to find. National Honor Society; High Times Staff; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Volley Ball 733, ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball °33, 34, °35, 36; Latin Tournament. WILLIAM. _H. COSBY As football manager, Does Bing’s rating Come from his being An expert at dating? Honor League; Treasurer Spanish Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; _ Football Manager ’3) '34, 35. HARRIETTE CRABTREE Though bicycle riding is her hobby, She still frequents the Glass High lobby, Or down the hall she’ll take a walk - To chat a while in friendly talk. Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Be Square Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Tennis; Basketball. ‘ LILLIAN RUSSEBL CRABTREE Crabtree is a flaming lass, Commonly called “Lil” ; Or course, her interests are not few— She heads them with McGill. Critic-Crest Staff; Critic Staff, Advertisement De- partment;High Times Staff, Advertisement Depart- ] ment; Library Council; Assistant Chairman Girls’ High School Club; Vice President and Treasurer Be Square Club; Hi-Y - Girl Reserve Play. PAUL TULANE CRADDOCK Tuly’s small but smart as tacks; His many duties he never slacks. He steals all honors right and left; } When he’s gone we'll be bereft. (A love of poetry is all he lacks.) President National Honor Society; Senior Council; Senior Committee; Quill and Scroll; Board of Publications; Editor Critic-Crest; Editor Critic; High Times Staff; Honor League; Secretary Hi-Y Club; Pontifex Maximus Latin Club; Chemistry Club; School History; S. I. P. A. Representative. MARY LOUISE CRANK Not cranky by nature, but Crank by name; Fair and square she plays Life's game. National Honor Society; High Times Staff; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Library Staff; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. NED tc RE WS Tall and witty—she'll make you roar. A patromser of Fielder’s store. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Basketball ’33, ’34. DELORES -E. CULLEN Delores, Delores, A toast to you! You're one of our friends, Tried and true. Honor League; Be Square Club, Chairman Music and Dramatics; C Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Tennis 735. HIV DA CLEOVCUMBIE Library books in neat array— Cleo Cumbie has passed this way. Honor League; Library Staff; Athletic Association. MILDRED MAUREEN CURLEE Uniforms come and uniforms go, But “Curley” is a “Rush” lass, As far as we know. Critic Staff, Typist, Assistant Circulation Manager; Critic-Crest Staff; High Times Staff, Assistant Ex- change; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Be Sauare Program Committee Chairman; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Periwinkle Poetry Club. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER DABNEY Who is this Dabney? Tell me if you can— Oh, don’t be silly, He’s a football man. Junior Class Secretary; High Times Staff, Assistant Sports Writer; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Hi-Y Club, Treasurer; French Club; Span- ish Club; Athletic Association, Treasurer; Football squad! °34, 355 Varsity 35; Track 734, ’35; Basket- ball ’34, ’35, °36; Monogram Club. dense eee eee eee ree ee eee ESE “ CLYDE EDWARD DAVIDSON Clyde is quiet, Clyde is: shy, But he’ll get over it By and by. Honor League; Orchestra; Boys’ Glee Club; Athletic Association. LOUISE DAVIS A dusky maid with a pleasing way And a smile as warm as a summer day. Girls’ High School Club, Secretary 35, Vice Pres- ident ’36, Membership Chairman 36; Honor League; Home Room Representative for Critic ’34; Property Manager Hi-Y - Girl Reserve Play. DOROTHY VIRGINIA DEHART Soft manners and a heart o° gold Do a gentle lady make, I'm told. Critic-Crest Staff; Bookshelf Editor Critic; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Swimming ’36. DOROTHY LUCILLE DIXON Dorothy's friendly, dreamy eyes. Are just the color of summer skies. Honor League; Library Council; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. RUBY ESTELLE DIXON Ruby Dixon, an engaging lass, Has what we like, plenty of class. Honor League; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Cafeteria Assistant; Athletic Asso- ciation; Volley Ball; Basketball. LEE ELDRIDGE DOLAN, Jr. That Irish lad with a twinkle in his eye Adores airplanes and longs to fly. Critic Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Orchestra; Spanish Club. MARGARET H. DOWDY Not a bit Dowdy; In fact, she has style. This sparkling girl Is well worth whiie. Honor Leacue; Spanish Club; Commerical Club. a MARGARET McGUIRE EPPERSON Though but little she has to say She always smiles in a pleasant way. Honor League; Commercial Club; Art Club. 4 - NELUIE- ELIZABETH ERNST Blue eyes and fair of hair, She doesn’t seem to have a care. Typist High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Council; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. THELMA MAE EWERS This lady can make the typewriter whirl; Miss Wiliams claims Thelma as her girl. Critic-Crest Typist; Critic Typist; Honor League; Commercial Club; Cafeteria Typist; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA ALEASE FALWELL Mix a lovely face With a pleasing grace— | And there you have Virginia. High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. MARY FRAYSER FERRELL A real hair-ratser, A genuine amaszer, Also star-gazer— That Fravyser. Critic-Crest Staff; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Girl’s High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Tennis. PALMORE AMONETIE FERRELL A country lad, they call him shy; But his raven hair and coal-black eye In Hollywood would make him able To hold his own against Clark Gable. Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. KATHERINE LULA FIELD Fair she ts With deep blue eyes; And as she’s fair, So 1s she wise. High Times Staff, Typist; Honor League; Commer- cial Club; Athletic Association, Typist; Cafeteria Typist. FRANK FIELDER At basketball Frank rates high, But he scores higher In one girl's eye. German Club; Home Room Representative Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Student Advisory Council; Library Council; Football Squad ’33, ’34; Basketball 733, °34, °35, °36; Basketball Captain. LEE-FOS TER Plenty of grit, plenty of sand, Everyone thinks that Lee is grand. High Times Staff; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Athletic Association. GLASS BARBARA JACKSON FORD Who cares about Knowledge And lessons not done? I'm carefree and happy— Isn't Life fun? High Times Staff; Honor League; Be Square Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’31, ’32; Basket- ball °31, ’32, °35, 36; Petersburg High School: Hockey °34, °35; Swimming; Dramatic Club. LILLIAN ELIZABETH FRANKLIN Sweet and quiet, but such a shark That she takes a math test for a lark. Honor League; Library Council; Library Staff ; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association. MARION VIRGINIA FRANKLIN A little blonde with the voice of a bird— The sweetest thing we've ever heard. Home Room Representative Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Operetta ’35, Leading Role °36. MARGARET EULIS FULLER Fuller mischief, Graceful, wee; And just as cute As she can be. Natio nal Honor Society; Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Secretary and Treas- urer Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Volley Ball 32, '33, 34, °35, '36; Tennis ’32, 33, 34, '35, '36; Swimming ’32, 33, °34, 735, 36; Basketball °32, 33, 34, 735, 36. MARGARET GALLOWAY Margaret possesses beauty fair And, matching it, a charm most rare. Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Latin Club; French Club; Athletic Association; Swimming, 33, 34- NELLIE FERRELL GARDNER No matter what her name implies, Gardens don’t entice her. We like gardens very well, But we think Nellie’s nicer. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. BLANCHE GEROW Somebody said, ““She’s pretty” ; Another said, ‘She's true’; : And yet another, “I think she’s swell’ — And we said, ‘We do too.” Critic-Crest Staff; Critic Staff; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Art Club; “Athletic Association. LOUISE WALKER GILES Louise won't give the “home boys’ a break, Virginia or V. P. I. she'll take. High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Girl’s High School Club; Vice President Dramatic Club, '35; Volley Ball ’32. WILLIAM GILES A woman hater, William Giles, No girl can lure him with her smiles; A man’s man he, and an honest worker— This cynical fellow is never a shirker. Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association; Basketball ’34, 735; Tennis ’35. CARTE Re GIGS. See lil We wonder how it feels to be The grandson of a celebrity; Be that as it may, we can surely tell That Carter the Third will do as well. National Honor Society; Assignment Editor High Times; Honor League; Chemistry Club. DAVID ER THELBERT GOODE A splendid voice with tone so sweet; Bing Crosby would find him hard to beat. Honor League; Boys’ Glee Club; Operetta 735; Leading Role, ’36. MANA ELIZA GOUGH Her peaches and cream complexion Is the object of our affection. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Art Club. WALKER H. GRAVES That big sweet kid we all know as Walker Is a friend in need when you want a talker. Honor League; Sergeant-at-Arms, Spanish Club. MARY CECIL AAAS A little bewitching, A little bit funny; And males flock around her Like bees around honey. Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representa- tive Honor League; Girls’ High School Club ’34; Be square Club 34, 735, 36; spanish Club: Cafe- teria Assistant; Home Room Representative Ath- letic Association; Tennis ’35, ’36; Swimming °35,°: °36; Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Monogram Club. EVELYN MAB HAMILTON Be it early morn Or late at night, Her appearance Is our delight. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association. DORIS ELIZABETH HARLOWE Over the typewriter keys Her fingers fairly fly; If you think you can match her speed, Suppose you come and try. National Honor Society; Home Representative Honor League; High Times Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Athletic Association. SS essai essen mn ———E——EEE G L A S S Hf | G if econo iy SSN oem | SALLY McGAVACK HARMAN A petite, charming lady With loads of good looks And plenty of knowledge Not found in books. National Honor Society; Senior Council; Critic- Crest Staff; Critic Staff; Monogram Club; Consul Latin Club ’36; Vice President German Club ’35; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Basketball ’35; Home Room Representative Honor League; Treas- urer Girls’ High School Club. CLAUDE HARRIS 98 in Commercial Law; Solid Geometry minus a flaw; , The only guy Funk can't embarrass, Just such a fellow is this Claude Harris. Honor League; Athletic Association. MARY ELLEN HARRIS Mary Ellen is so very smart We hide our heads in shame; Her varied knowledge and studious mind Will some day bring her fame. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Critic Staff Typist; High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. CORRINNE FRANCES HEK Corinne’s clever, Anyone can see. That's the way A girl should be. High Times Staff; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Chem- istry Club; Athletic Association. VERA EVELLYN HICKS Vera with her face serene Counts her suitors by the score, For gazing on her countenance, What can one wish for more? Office Assistant; Athletic Association; Honor League; High Times Typist. JOSERR?H, HIGGINBOTHAM, Jr. His smile so debonair You know— He’s everybody's pal, Our Joe! Honor League; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. MARGARET ANN HILL Peggy’s an athlete full of pep; | When she plays on the team She sure does step. Honor League; Monogram Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’33, °34, tage 36; Tennis ’33, 34, 35, 36; Swimming ’33, 34, 35, 363 Basketball 33, 34, °35, 736. DORA HILLER Here’s to Dora! May she go far; For she has hitched Her wagon to a star! National Honor Society; Commencement Speaker; Quill and Scroll; Critic-Crest Staff: High Times Staff, Associate Editor ’34, Assistant Editor ’35, ’36; Honor League: Girls’ High School Club; Latin Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Quill and Scroll Medal for National Award 35: Honorable Mention for Editorial in Quill and Scroll ’34, ’35, for Feature Story in Quill and Scroll Contest ’36. . SA RE NRE AE EEE ™ ago) “a traaneenenmem — s R Tce re RE Sar e OR A NE RRS ALES SS A $A ATE AAEEE SEED SIMON BIELER Simon a doctor aspires to be; We wish him well and hope to see His name go down in history. Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Orchestra; Chemistry Club. CHARLOTTE WHATLEY HOGAN Charlotte is a clever maid; : We'd not get along without her ad. Quill and Scroll; High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Athletic Association; Civics Librarian. MALCOLM HOLT He didn’t study his Spanish, His lesson he hadwt read; And when Miss Bell gave him a test, “T tank I go home,” he said. Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. YUILLE, HOLT, Jr. Yuille is bound to go a long way, That's what all who know him say. Treasurer National Honor Society; Senior Council; Quill and Scroll; Hi-Y Club; Pontifex Maximus Latin Club; Board of Publications; Managing Editor High Times; Vice President Honor League; Home Room Representative Honor League; Sergeant-at- Arms, Treasurer, French Club; President Chemis- try Club; Athletic Association; Football Squad ’34. JULIAS ALBERTA, HUGHES She has a ready tongue and merry wit; Whatever she touches mirth springs from it. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Swimming 735, ’36; Basketball ’34. MONROE SPENCER. HUGHES Not to know Spencer Is misfortune and folly. He personifies Santa— Fat, good-hearted, and jolly. Honor League; Library Council; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. LEWIS P. HURT, Jr. Lewis is the flower, Fair maidens are the bees; But he’ll have none of the fair sex, For he loves poplar trees. Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representa- tive Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; Ath- letic Association. WILLIAM ANDREW INGE Behind him stretches many A sadly broken heart; On life’s stage of romance He h as often shown his art. Boys’ Glee Club. VIVIAN JEFFERSON Nimble of wit and fair of face, V ivian has traveled far; For “there’s no frigate like a book’’ To a parallel reading star. Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. FRANCES CAVELL KABLER Soft of voice, of gentle mien; But the sweetest girl we've ever seen. Honor League; Athletic Association; Be Square Club; Chemistry Club; Cafeteria Assistant. GERTRUDE WIGHTMAN KERN Trudie tripped lightly through four years of high, Gathering honors and friends by the score; And, as we part, her friends all cry, “Luck to you, Trudie, evermore.” National Honor Society; Commencement Speaker; Chairman Senior Council; Critic-Crest Staff; Critic Staff: Student Advisory Council; President Honor League; Girls’ Public Reader ’34, ’35, State Cham- pion °36; Girls’ High School Club; Aedile Latin Club: President French Club; Dramatic Club; Ath- letic Association. BERNADETTE C. KULP She presides in the office every day. Honors come fast Bernadette’s way. National Honor Society; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club: French Club; Chemistry Club; Dra- matic Club; Art Club; Office Assistant; Athletic Association; Mr. Isley’s Time Keeper. ANNA LACKEY This cute kid Thinks Edmunds’s all right; Yet in spite of this, She really is bright. Critic-Crest Staff; Critic Staff; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. JANE BERNARD LANG “Where are you going, my pretty maid ?”’ “Why, back to Michigan, sir,” she said— To have such beauty and worth depart Is breaking many a dear friend's heart. Critic Staff; High Times Staff; Honor League; Sen- ior Play; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Cents Club: Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. MARY HELEN LANKFORD Very fragile, very light, Very blonde, very bright; The original cause Of love at first sight. Home Room Representative, Honor League; Be Square Club; Art Club; Athletic Association. se ANNE LOUISE LEWIS In all her studies Anne excels; In fact, she’s a feminine H. G. Wells. National Honor Society; Critic-Crest Staff; Critic S taff: Student Advisory Council; Home Room Rep- esentative Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Censor Latin Club; Secretary French Club; Cafe- teria Assistant; Athletic Association. 28 ANNE LIGGAN Anne loves nature, And writes of it too; But she writes poetry, Which we can't do. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Chem- istry Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Mono- gram Club; Volley Ball ’33, ’34, °35; Tennis ’34; Swimming ’33, °34; Baskethall °33, °34, ’35, Captains yeests HARRY N. LOWE Very few are handsome, Very few are wise, And very few are able To philosophize— But he can. Critic-Crest Staff; Critic Staff, Assistant Feature Editor; Honor League; Senior Play; Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Play, Athletic Association; Operetta. ALMIRA MORRELL MacLEOD At all the schools Morrie rates, Annapolis and W. L. she dates. “Her heart's at home,’ we've heard it said, “For all her love is for one tow head.” Critic-Crest Staff; Honor League; Senior Play; Girls’ Glee Club ’31; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. MARGARET: ELISE MAGANN Margaret has that Hepburn look, With curls in front and back; An outdoor girl in every way, A champion in some future day. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Mono- gram Club; Athletic Association; Tennis ’34, ’35, °36; Swmming °34; Basketball ’34, °35. JOHN G. MAHAN What a reliable library worker! At friendship and work, our John’s no shirker. National Honor Society; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Latin Club; Athletic Association. ADDISON PU MARSH, Jr. An actor he— We wish that we Could do as well As Marsh does. Honor League; Senior Play; Band; Orchestra; Boys’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. THOMAS B. MASON Tom's a philosopher in disguise, In making puns his keen wit lies, But in any role he can play his part, For he’s top-notch in dramatic art. Chairman, Senior Day Committee; Critic-Crest Staff; Advertising Manager High Times; Student Advisory Council; Home Room _ Representative Honor League; Senior Play; President Hi-Y Club; Hi-Y - Girl Reserve Play ’34; Boys’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; President Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Cheer Leader ’35, ’36; Football Squad ’34; Tennis ’36; Monogram Club. LENNA BELL MAYS Nice, gentle, quiet, polite, The kind of girl that’s always right. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Be Square Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Ath- letic Association; Volley Ball; Basketball. HENRY McCRAW A man of many vocations is Henry, As faithful as the best of dogs. “A tireless worker,’ says Miss Craighill; All of her hardest work he hogs. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Spanish Club; Athletic Association, Home Room Representative. LUCILLE McCRAW To all her friends she’s Crawfish, To teachers, Miss McCraw; But friends and teachers find in her Not a single flaw. Honor League; Library Staff; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA ALYCE McCRAW In all the world you could not find, A girl more sweet, a smile more kind, Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Volley Ball; Swimming; Honor League. DORIS CORNELIA McDANIEL So petite and debonair, Her light blue eyes and flaxen hair Hold many a masculine heart in snare— All single lads had best beware. Honor League; Library Council; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. HARRISON McGILL Here is our handsome McGill From him you femmes will get a thrill; He’s nonchalant with never a care— To find a guy like him is rare. Student Advisory Council; Library Staff; Library Council; Hi-Y Club; Hi-Y- Girl Reserve Play; Cheer. Leader 35, 36; Monogram Club. WILLIAM GOVEN McGINNIS, Jr. Tell us, Willie, how it feels To inherit Atalanta’s heels? Library Staff; Library Council; Commercial Club; Drackslas: «20: FRANK KENNERLY McVEIGH He’s awfully goody, he doesn’t prank, This accomplished pole-vaulter called Frank. Home Room Representative Honor League; Soph- omore Representative Honor League; Library Staff; Spanish Club; Track. 4 FRANCES M. MEADOWS Blushing, they say, is a lost art, But this sassy imp is doing her part To revive tt. Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. GEORGE O. MEEKS In broad-jumping Micky surely goes far— Maybe Gwen's his lucky star. High Times Staff; Monogram Club; Commercial Club, President ’36; Football Squad ’34, ’35, Varsity °35; Track ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball ’35, ’36. FLORENCE MERRYMAN Little girl, little girl, Wherefore thy grace, Thy pleasing personality And lovely, smiling face? National Honor Society; Senior Council; President Junior Class; President Quill and Scroll; Publica- tions Board; Literary Editor Critic and Critic-Crest; High Times Staff; Home Room _ Representative Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Monogram Club; French Club; Chemistry Club, Vice Presi- dent ’35, Treasurer ’36; Dramatic Club; Home Room Representative Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’34, 735, ’36; Tennis ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball 34, °35, 36; Chairman Senior Banquet Committee; I. P. A. Delegate. JACK MERRYMAN Jack is on the High Times staff, And most efficient he; Always ready in time of need “Why wasn’t he twins?” say we. Quill and Scroll; Critic-Crest Staff; Associate Edi- tor High Times; Honor League; French Club; Chemistry Club; Senior Banquet Committee. MARY MARGARET MILLER This slender dark sophisticate Her friendliness is a charming trait. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Be Square Club; Athletic Association. Hope Lele Gy MOON Her lovely disposition And curly brown hair Bring her suitors More than her share. High Times Staff, Typist; Honor League; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. ISABELL NELSON MORRIS Fresh as a breeze, Dainty as a rose, She'll be admired Wherever she goes. Honor League; Library Staff; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. CHARLES MORRISETTE Who is this bold bookman Parading down the hall? He’s ‘Little Salesman Charlie’’— Sure to get ’em all. Honor League; Athletic Association; Football Squad 34, °35; Basketball 34. LILLIAN SCOTT MOSS Of pet names Lillian does not lack, But her favorite one is just “Mossback.” Singing a song the whole day through, She never seems to be feeling blue. Honor League; Library Staff; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Basketball ’33. a enna A a EE A CT ESTE ELLE ELIE EDA DELLE NILE LABELLED AP AED ILE LL AALAND LADS ILD ALLA ED LAS ILE LDL E SPREE SI APY EL NA AD I ER RR ES VIRGINIA ODELLE MOSS She wants to be a gypsy And do what gypsies do. Whate’er the life, if Odelle were there, We'd like to be gypsies too. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’33; Basketball °33, 34; Girls’ Hiking Club. JANIE ELLA MURPHY A charming little Irish lass— Few can Janie’s charm surpass. Honor League; Library Council; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’34; Basketball ’34, 735. WILLIAM THOMAS MYERS Bill Myers is found in the Hall of Fame Just as he is on the Debating Team. A telling speech will do the same In winning debates or a girl twould seem. Honor League; Senior Play; Debater ’36; Chem- istry Club, Treasurer ’36; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. BETTY VIRGINIA NEHER Betty Neher or Betty far Follows a brass button star. Personal Editor High Times; Secretary Student Advisory Council; Vice President Honor League; Library Staff; Secretary-Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club; Monogram Club; Vice President ’35, Treasurer °36, Dramatic Club; Secretary Athletic Association; Home Room Representative Athletic Association; Cheer Leader °34, 735. NORVELL TEMPLEMAN NICHOLAS Nick, like the good old Saint himself Is jolly, rosy and short; Her charming manners and pleasing smile, Many a man have caught. High Times Staff; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Dramatic Club; Art Club President; Athletic Association. KATHRYN LYLE OULD If you don’t know Kitty More’s the pity, For she’s the kind That's hard to find. Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Be Square Club; Commer- cial Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball °34; Basketball °34. MARION NAOMI PAGE Her nimble fingers hit the keys To type for the High Times staff, But whenever a joke or prank is played, She stops for a hearty laugh. Typist and Assistant Business Manager of the High Times; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Be Square Club; Commercial Club. JOSEPHINE. ¥.. PATTERSON An all-round sport, With friends by the score. Why in the world, Should one wish more? Critic-Crest Staff, Girls’ Athletics; Honor League; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Art Club; Office Assistant; Cafeteria Assistant Typist; Ath- letic Association; Volley Ball ’35; Basketball ’35, 36; Badminton ’36. GORDON JJ. PAYNE, It Give to Gordon Payne a racket; He can swing, or he can smack tt. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; H’- Y Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Mon- ogram Club, Basketball 733, ’34; Tennis 733. NORVELL MADISON PAYNE Her cheery good nature will get her far, For nothing seems to phase our Tar. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Critic- Crest Staff; High Times Staff; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; French Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’33; Tennis ’35, ’36; Swimming °35; Basketball 35; Girls’ Glee Club. JOHN L. PETERS Jack be nimble, Jack be quick. Jack jumps over everything When Uncle Charlie’s chasing. Honor League; Library Staff; Chemistry Club. BVIZASE TES hUART PEM YJOHN As a friend and good sport Who can Betsy surpass? I bet you can’t find one Ain en Ga Glass: Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Ten- nis, “355 Swimming, 34, -353 Basketball, 34, 735. EUOVIINS PEO DSPHILEITPS Wherever there’s a football field, Wherever a lady fair, You can bet your last two bits That Lloyd will be there. Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Junior Representative Honor League; Sophomore Repre- sentative Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Football Squad ’34, ’35, Var- Sity 934, 353 Unack 34, 235, 936: Assistant Track Captain ’35; Basketball 34, ’35; Monogram Club. WIELTAM. THOMAS- PHILLIPS Billy would be quite content If all his hours could be spent Reading books and studying math; Learning is his chosen path. National Honor Society; Honor League; Orchestra; Boys’ Glee Club. CEIN TONG PREBILE Clinton Preble, dark and slim, Runs the hurdles with vigor and vim. He breaks the tape with lots of class To chalk up victories for E. C. Glass. Senior Council; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Ath- letic Association; Monogram Club; Track ’34, 735; Track Captain ’36. ILIV Mel IRB EIS, Everybody's friend, Nobody's foe— Her teachers and classmates Will miss her so. Senior Council; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. ] HILDA GORDON PRICE Hilda is without a Price, Though a Price is on her name You'll find that Price is very nice And never quite the same. High Times Staff; Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. HARRY PUGH Ye god, Apollo, Had nothing on Harry; He has more good looks Than one man should carry. Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Commercial Club; Ath- letic Association; Football Squad, ’32, ’33, ’34, 735; Vatsitya sa 5 35. LINCOLN B. RALPH A student so handsome and always just, He combines a sleepy nature with a wanderlust. Home Room Representative Honor League; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. LEIGHTON ADAIR RAPP Quiet as a mouse, And a student too. Leighton does well What she has to do. Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. WILLIAM FRENCH RICHARDS, Jr. Young man, young man, How did you get so bright? “By playing in the daytime, And studying hard at night.” National Honor Society; Senior Committee; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Track °34; Operetta 36. IRIS MOSBY RICHARDSON Tris is a cute little trick; What's more, we'd say she’s a regular brick. Special Reporter High Times; Honor League; Chair- man Service Committee, Be Square Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Swimming. MARGARET ESTELLE RIPLEY ; Gorgeous to look at, Delightful to know. Wherever you lead We are willing to go. National Honor Society; Senior Committee; Quill and Scroll; Athietic Editor Critic-Crest Staff; Asso- ciate Editor High Times Staff; Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representative Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Vice President French Club; Athletic Association; Tennis; Senior Banquet Committee. se MARY AGNES ROBINSON iveryone likes Mary; She likes everyone. “And what could be,’ asks Mary “A source of greater fun?” Departmental Editor, Exchange, Alumni Class News High Times; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Swimming. - ' ee = ‘ Aad SARA ELIZABETH RODE This country lass knows how to please; She can write a feature with perfect ease. No disturbance ensues when she registers heat, For Sara’s efficiency can’t be beat. Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Honor Lea- gue; Office Assistant. MAKGARE DT ELIZABETH ROGERS Calm in demeanor, With gorgeous har, Margaret seems never To have a care. Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; C Club; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association; Operetta. MATTIE. IOLA ROGERS Mattie’s brown hair, So beautiful to see, Suits her complexion And suits you and me. Library Council; Library Staff; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Office Assistant. CAME RINE PAGE ROSSER Untroubled face, amiable smile, To make her acquaintance is surely worth while. Honor League; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Athletic Association. GLADYS VIRGINIA RUCKER Gladys with the queenly face, Gladys with the knowing eyes, Can you bake me crispy cakes? Can you bake me juicy pies? Vice- President Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Honor League; Be Square Club. EDNA MAE RUBY Edna Mae be a gem— You guessed tt, She's a Ruby! Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Chairman of Social Committee, Be Square Club; Hi-Y - Girl Reserve Play; C Club; German Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’34; Tennis ’34, ’35, °36; Swimming °34; Basketball ’34. PITTMAN BURKS SANDERSON Whenever you spy a maiden fair, You may be sure that Sanderson’s there. Honor League; Library Council; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. EDMUND SCHABBER Can anyone make a bet that’s safer Than staking for fame our Edmund Schaefer? National Honor Society; Critic-Crest Staff; High Times Staff; Honor League; Spanish Club, Treas- urer; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. SS SET ST STE SIT CL TTR SS EG EI RIES LTS TE SELLE SELL I! GEL ELL LEST NE DELL EEE A EN EI ES An EE IE SE Sea ane | | | ERNEST SCOTT An agreeable boy Who knows a lot About music an’ things Is Ernest Scott. Honor League; Band; Orchestra; French Club; Athletic Association. HELEN ADAIR SEARS Gaze as you will At this stylish dame, ‘Twill do you no good, For Charlie’s her flame. Critic Staff; Critic-Crest Staff; High Times Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Art Club; Athletic Association. RALEIGH SEAY Here’s to Bus—our athlete— A super-vaulter he; But to all that know him He’s Jester another Seay. Honor League; Library Council; Hi-Y Club; Boys’ Glee Club ’34; Athletic Association; Monogram Club; Football Squad ’33, ’34, °35; Varsity ’35, °36; Track 35, °36; Basketball ’36. ESMOND G. SHEARER, Jr. He knows all there is to know, We don’t see how it can be so That under all that sandy hair Is hidden so much knowledge rare. Honor League; Athletic Association. HILDA JUNE SHELTON Hilda is gay and fancy free, And just as cute as a girl can be. Honor League; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Art Club; Athletic Association. WARREN L. SHEPPERD To array his tall form in colors bright Seems our Warren's chief delight; But, a library lad, he values books; Ouite as much as his own good looks. Honor League; Athletic Association. JEAN CLARK SHOLES Light on her feet, Carefree and airy, Jean says its spring-fever But we think it’s Harry! Home Room Representative Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Latin Club; Athletic Association; Swimming °36f Basketball °33. ERNEST THOMAS SINGLETON, Jr. Thoroughly Ernest in all he tries, By steady effort he’s bound to rise. Why aren't others just as wise? ha 2 eT MEADE VERNON SMITH My goodness! What's the matter? Girls all turn and sigh. Don’t you know the reason? Meade is passing by! Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Band 39) 2232, 924) °36, 36; Orchestra; Athletic Association. WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH There’s a fine laddie Who plays in the band. Aye, ‘tis Robert Smith From auld Scotland. Honor League; Band. HERBERT ALEXANDER SPENCER This Don Juan of a tender age, In the High School halls, ts all the rage. Honor League; Athletic Association; Track; Basketball. JOHN WESLEY HILLDRUP SPENCER Jack’s a Math shark The very best; In Isley’s class He leads the rest. National Honor Society; Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Band; French Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. UMARYSEUBELIA SPENCER Whate’er she tries, That she will do; For Eubelia has courage, Determination, too. Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Program Committee Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Swimming. KATHERINE SPRUCE His heart is broken, Alas! what a pity— What was the matter? Why he just looked at Kitty! Secretary Sophomore Class; Student Advisory Coun- cil; Honor League; Senior Play; Girls’ High School Club; Spanish Club; Vice President Chemistry Club; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. BETSY ss TANLEY Betsy can cook and Betsy can sew; Betsy knows what she ought to know. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball ’33. RWB Yes Smy AEE S Her head is red, her face is fair— Not another hke her anywhere. High Times Typist; Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. |S Manner eee eee eee ee Eee — | MAMIE GLADYS STENNETTE Mamie Stennette has style and wit, Please, dear Mamie, lend us a bit. Critic-Crest Staff; Honor League; Commercial Club; : Office Assistant; Athletic Association. a ALICE LOUISE STEVENS Oh, who can forget our Alice, so dear, Alice with hair so brown; As assistant manager of High Times She has added to its renown. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Board of Publications; Class Historian Critic-Crest; Critic Staff; Associate Editor High Times; Home Room : Representative Honor League; Library Staff; Girls’ High School Club; French Club 734, ’35, °36; Ath- letic Association; Volley Ball ’33, ’34; Tennis °33, °34, 36; Swimming 735; Basketball ’33, °34, °35- WALKER STEVENS He loves to roam the woods With his right good pal For he counts his shepherd dog Worth any gal. Honor League; Athletic Association. JAMES SPOTTSWOOD DILLARD STOVALLE Jimmy is a teasing lad, But as a poet he’s not half bad. Football; Hi-Y; Library Council; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League; Associate Poetry Editor Critic Staff; High Times Staff; Chemistry Club. JAMES WILSON SUBLETT Jimmy is a ladies’ man According to reports; He doffs his hat and sweetly smiles, P And many a damsel courts. Library Staff; Library Council; Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Football Squad 733, ’34, ’35; Basketball ’32, 33, '34; Tennis 34. « pene BRANDON SUTLER We wouldn’t say he’s bashful, Nor would we say he’s bold— All of his attractions In four lines can’t be told. Library Staff; Office Assistant; Athletic Association. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Looking for a girl As cute as can be? | Eliz’ Taylor— She suits me. Honor League; Be Square Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. se JOE JEFFREYS THAXTON, Jr. Thomas Edison Steinmetz Joe, Without him Frederick cannot show; His operettas would all f all flat If Steinmetz Joe didn’t come to bat. Senior Play; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; Dra- matic Club; Athletic Association. CRITI C-CRES 7 meses ELNORA L. THOMPSON With her gay and happy face, She is welcome at any place. Honor League; Library Council; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball 33; Tennis 734, “35. MARTHA FRANCES THOMPSON Martha with her bright red hair And lovely skin so fair Is always gay, and seldom sad, When she is with that Watkins lad. Treasurer Junior Class; Critic-Crest Typist; Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Secretary Be Square Club ’35, ’36; President Commercial Club ’34, ’35; Athletic Association; Tennis ’34, ‘35, °36; Basketball ’34, 735, ’36; Girls’ Glee Club. Si vENe PHORNTILL Well groomed, admired by every girl, Constantly keeps them in a whirl. He swims and dives with perfect grace; Forever “‘beefs,” but with a sunny face. Honor League; Band; Hi-Y Club; Chemistry Club; Football Squad; 32, °33, 734, 935; Varsity, 35. PRANCKES EVELYN TOLLEY Who doesnt know our Evelyn Tolley? A personality gay and jolly, A quiet demeanor and mirthful smile. We meet her like, only once in a while. High Times Typist; Honor League; Be Square Club; Spanish Club; Commercial Club. HAZEL BARKER, TO@OLEEY A nifty style, And flashing smile— f To know this girl is worth your while. Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; Spanish Club; Athletic Association. MARGARET CHRISTINE TRAVIS Was there ever an editor half so mild As this pretty Travis child? National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll Publicity Agent; Board of Publications; Critic-Crest Staff; Editor-in-Chief High Times, ’35, °36; Student Ad- visory Council; Honor League; Senior Play; Li- brary Council; Girls’ Public Speaker ’33; Girls’ High School Club; Latin Club, Tribune; French Club, Vice President ’35, Chairman Program Com- mittee 36; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Basketball ’33; S. I. P. A. Delegate. RUBY MURRELL TRENT Where there’s a will they say there’s a way And that’s true of Ruby at work or at play. Honor League; Be Square Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Home Room Representative Athletic Association. FRANCES ANDERSON TYREE A chatterbox is Frances, Still we'll have to admit, Her winsome smiles and chuckles galore Have made a glorious hit. Critic-Crest Staff; Critic Staff; Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Art Club; Athletic Association; Basketball 735. 39 HUNTER YOUNG VAN LEAR The “Pretzel King,’ both modest and dear; Sure you've guessed it—Hunter Van Lear. High Times Staff; Honor League; Home Room Representative of Honor League; Library Council; Boys’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Tennis Squad. ARCHIE A. WALLACE, Jr. We hardly know just what to say About this quiet lad, Except he’s crammed just full o’ sense, And he’s never, never bad. Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. HARRIETT PRESCOTT WALTERS Cheer leader and booster for L. H. S. Harriett does her part. The boys all rate our Harriett high, But none can steal her heart. Vice President National Honor Society; Faculty Editor Critic-Crest; Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representative Honor League; Senior Play; Girls’ High School Club; Monogram Club; Vice President Spanish Club; Treasurer Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Head Cheer Leader °35, 736; Basketball °33; Chairman Assembly Program Committee. CHARLES M. WATTS, Jr. Just another “Standard” man; Always loafing whenever he can. He doesn’t have to star in books, ‘Cause he’ll get by on his good looks. Honor League; Library Council; Home Room Rep- resentative Athletic Association; Football Squad ’33, a0 Shs Warsity 34,0135: MARY WINN WATTS Blue eyes, black hair— Treland’s gift—for fair. Associate Art Editor Critic-Crest; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Chairman Board 7°35, °36; High School Art League. KATHLEEN WATSON Tall, dark and clever, An expert piano player; And according to the boys She's quite a heart-slayer. Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Secretary Spanish Club: Athletic Association; Volley Ball °34; Basketball ’34. LOUISE VIRGINIA WEATHERMAN “Better be small and shine, Than great and cast a shadow. Honor League; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Hall of Fame for Smallest Senior. 4 WILLIAM C. WHEATLEY, Jr. A “he” man is Buddy of great renown On him the ladies never frown; But it’s not eating spinach and that sort of thing That keeps him top on Margo's string. Senior Council; Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Basket- ball Manager °35; Tennis °35. 40 pl a eu SRS RR RR LT LL LLL LL SST a a EER SN LL LL MARTHA’ ELLEN WHITMORE Girlish, giggly and gay, Happy all the day. Snappy as a new spring hat— Why can't all of us be like that? High Times Typist; Library Council; Be Square Club Secretary; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Cafeteria Assistant; Magazine Campaign Typist. VIRGINIA THORNHILL WHITTEN Sincere and friendly is this lass, And at the piano she is first class. Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Office Assistant; Athletic Association. MILDRED LOIS WILKERSON Kinky’s smart, Kinky’s small, And we just can’t do without her at all. High Times Staff; Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ Glee Club; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Cafeteria Typist; Athletic Association. TURMAN WILLARD Awfully bright is Turman; He knows more than most; But better far than being smart— He’s never been known to boast. National Honor Society; Student Advisory Council; Home Room Representative Honor League; Library Staff; Library Council; French Club; Chemistry Club; Home Room Representative Athletic Association. FRANCES MAE WISMAN The kind that Frances is Makes you think a bit— A quiet lass who often shows A startling flash of wit. Critic-Crest Staff, Editor Clubs and Organizations: Critic Staff, Exchange Editor; Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball $335) 0355) Basketball 233. HELEN ELIZABETH WITT She may not have so much to say, To you she may seem quiet, But when her dark eves sparkle bright, They're apt to start a riot. Honor League; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. GEORGIA LEWIS WOOD Always happy, always gay— Here’s hoping that Georgia Will stay that way. Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Tennis °35, ’36; Swim- ming °34, 35; Basketball ’34, ’35. CLAUDE. N. WOODSON Not too serious, not too gay, He’s a swell fellow in every way. Student Advisory Council; Honor League; Library Staff; Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Athletic Association; O. G. A.; League of Nations Contest. 4I PEGGY LEE WOODSON Always willing to do her part— Peggy has an unselfish heart. Critic-Crest Staff; Student Advisory Council; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; German Club; Athletic Association; Volley Ball; Swimming; Basketball. FRANCES WRIGHT WOODY In manner gracious as a queen, A better typist was never seen; At least that’s what High Times has found When on the keys her fingers pound. Typist High Times; Honor League; Be Square Club; Treasurer Commercial Club; Office Assistant; Home Room Representative Athletic Association; Champion Typist 735. WYATT EDWARD WOODY Wyatt Woody— All know about him; What will Burmahiln Do without him? National Honor Society, File Committee; High Times Business Manager; Student Advisory Coun- cil; Home Room Representative Honor League; Commercial Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Athletic Association. HOWARD WOOLDRIDGE How does our Tiger Wooldridge So strong and hefty grow? All football fans are puzzled But Lillian is sure to know. Honor League; Commercial Club; Monogram Club; Football Squad ’32, ’33, Varsity ’34, °35. ROBERT CURTIS WORLEY He figures up each nickel and dime That we have spent on bread and ham; Besides all this, he finds the time To earn a high school monogram. Library Staff; Monogram Club; Commercial Club; Business Manager Cafeteria; Home Room Repre- sentative Athletic Association; Athletic Associaion, Typist; Cafeteria Bookkeeper. EUGENE BRAXTON WRIGHT Mary is his favorite name; Here’s hoping it will so remain. Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. JOHN WILLIAM WRIGHT, Jr. John is Wright and never wrong; What would we give to be as strong As Wright is! Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Monogram Club; Span- ish Club; Athletic Association; Football Squad 32; Varsity ’34, ’°35; Track ’34, ’35, ’36; Basketball 33, 34, °35, 36; Tennis ’36; Captain All-West Basket- ball Team ’36; Winner Boys’ Tennis Tournament 2356 MARGARET YOUNG Margaret is worth her weight in gold, That's why Young will never grow old. Honor League; Library Council; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Cafeteria Assistant; Athletic Association; Tennis 736. 42 aS eeree - x RS SAP SSS —— i 5 P os aad wee TTS SP ae OLA BEB Sarre (Aa 3 CO ony et et ia ee RR ee On Re . C R i a8 | Cc a C R E S Ay einen ne DAAC ET ese none sant eS of = OR eR TER ESSE ae Wo Rn SE RETR A A cL RCTS ce TS Le SPIRIT OF YOUTH Now in the presence of common things Comes Youth to sing of duty learned, Of courage won by steadfast will, Of patience bought with stolid smiles That drive back angry tears Knowledge yet untaught in books But treasured in the heart. Fearless Youth! Unmindful of bewildering dreams, Vague gropings toward an unseen Light, Lured by Ambition’s powers stern, He scales the peak of Self-respect, From which, however small it be, His destiny seems glorious. Not long the gaudy flower thrives, So swift the marching of the years, And fleeter still Youth’s golden days; Pursued by unrelenting Time, Demanding toll each passing year, Yet, striving always, may he keep A spirit ever young. —LELAND WEST GL AS S, (H LGH Tom Mason AND Betry NEHER Pilots of the best line Tom Mason AND HELEN ADAIR SEARS Best-dressed boy and girl LLtoyp PHtILtres AND MARGARET FULLER Best athletes Britt Myers AND TRUDIE KERN Cupid's customers Jerry THomAs AND Harriett WALTERS Best all-round boy and girl FRANCES TYREE Biggest flirt WALKER GRAVES AND LovuIsE WEATHERMAN Biggest and littlest MeaAvDE SMITH AND LILLIAN CRABTREE Most ‘attractive boy and girl. FRANK FIELDER AND FRAYSER FERRELL Hall strollers Tom Mason Most original Mitprep McKInnNEy Class beauty Harrison McGiny Best-looking boy Jerry THOMAS AND ANNE LEwis Best scholars LELAND WEs?T Best poet FRANCES ALVIS Best-natured ETHELBERT GOODE Most musical Tom MAson AND JEANNE BURNETT Best actor and actress WiLLic DaBNEY AND Harriett WALTERS Most popular boy and girl FRAYSER FERRELL Chatterbox CLINTON PREBLE Biggest loafer Rs CRITIC-CREST STAFF OFFICERS EG OF oc ae AE OT tae Se ED a lateagneaten ee ieee ee eae TULANE CRADDOCK PO at ge ehh ee eee Be et oN atoedU nn ee ates he, 1.8. Se FLoRENCE MERRYMAN Monger LE dit pyr oo Amst aha g etn ett cana Pn eo ae JerRY THOMAS Ba SPHES SE CNG Or eer ue see cape sce ae Sete Phere KENNETH MADREN The Critic and Critic-Crest have been keeping up the good work of former years, With two issues of the magazine and the final Crest edition, the staffs have been kept busy, but they have rather enjoyed the confusion of the Critic office. Tulane Crad dock and Florence Merryman represented the Critic at the S. I. P. A. Convention in Lexington, where both the publications won first place. At Columbia the Critic made 918 out of a possible 1,000 points, winning a first place. At this same convention, the article “A Landmark in Lynchburg,” by Nancy Phillips, which appeared in the fall issue of the magazine, won national honorable mention. Then at the N. S. P. A. Convention in Minneapolis, the Critic won All- American rating, the highest award possible. But what magazine wouldn't walk off with the honors with a person like Tulane behind it? Just ask him anything you want to know about getting out a magazine. He might not be able to tell you; but then, as he says, he’s only the editor ! 46 ° — — SSS mms ( XR | | | © - © RE S | see Giasses HIGH GLASS EDUCATION IN LYNCHBURG R EALIZING that no city can reach the summit of attainment unless she educates her youth, Lynchburg, early in her history, turned to this task. In the year 1806, Reverent James Thompkins, who had taught a small school for several years, planned to open an academy, but his untimely death put an end to the project. However, in 1807, Thomas Clayton carried out Mr. Thompkin’s plan, opening a school on Lynchburg Hill, now Court Street. The Misses Gordon erected in 1848 a large brick building, which was called Lynchburg Female Seminary and which figured prominently in the education of the youth of Lynchburg in that day. However the public school system was not organized until 1871, and the high school added to the system the following year. From these small beginnings the public school system has grown steadily until Lynchburg now has twenty-three well-equipped buildings. During Doctor E. C. Glass’s fifty-two years as superintendent the Lynchburg public school system achieved national recognition, winning the goldem prize at the James- town Exposition in 1907—a standard which she maintains today. The cultural life of Lynchburg is ministered to by the city’s being the center of a group of private institutions for higher education : Randolph-Macon Woman's College, built in 1892, stands among the leaders and draws its students from all over the world. Our city is equally proud of Lynchburg College, a younger institution, whose rapid and successful growth promises much in the future. Sweet Briar College, just a few miles from Lynchburg, is closely identi- : fied with our local interests and its activities and progress lie close to Lynch- burg’s heart. Virginia Episcopal School, now just within our corporate limits, brings to our community many young boys who are preparing for college. And thus does Mother Lynchburg fit her children and her neighbor's children for the great battle of life. “ 48 SSS See Sn a ee SSS SSS eS SS SS SS cS SSS SS SS SS SS SS ¥ eee nnn iP CLASS OF 1937 4A OR BTCERS ere S1O CIE eee tit Dah pet tae ee Hs as Sinha ie GAS os A ee Oa eH ALCON ER PATE CL EAP OCI CU een © ay tn a ee hae ge EA TED OFFTERDINGER S CCIE OI ps eterna teste Aieabie aih 2h SI ee NR es AU Ne NA Gl oo ACD Sc Ce dae DAN JUSTICE LEAS UY CU Pieter tet tre ee ie et are te he Ty ANN FITZGERALD Two years ago, the members of the Class of °37 scurried as insignificant rats along our hall s. But, determining not to remain unnoticed in the great mind-factory, they soon fitted themselves into the machinery and buckled down to work. Prominent ’37’s popped up in all phases of activity during their entire Sophomore year. Now as Juniors, under the present officers, the members of this class have proved themselves an indispensable part of the student body. Many, like Jeanette Hughes, have attained heights of scholarship that make one stand 49 os GL ASS HIGH . eet a ¥ CLASS OF 1937 3B aghast. Elizabeth Anne Campbell and others have added wit and beauty to the Critic. And besides their usual contributions—Ted Offterdinger has been Sports Editor all year—the Juniors edited an entire isue of High Times. Then there are Elizabeth Hudson and Jeannette Hughes, who have starred in Latin tournaments, to say nothing of Nancy Phillips, who won fame in a national literary contest and in a state spelling meet. Mobs have howled as Tom Faulkner and Dan Justice plunged with the football team to victory; or as they and Kiah T. Ford, as members of the quint, tossed in basket after basket. Thebo Jennings has shown her talent as a David Garrick Player, and all the other organizations in school have profited from the faithful support of this class. Late in the spring came the climax—the class rings were ordered! And now as they proudly wear these emblems, the Juniors look forward to a Senior year even richer in accomplishment. 50 0 CLASS OF 1938 2A QEEICERS eLESIOCN T= eee Pr ahr eo era Dateien etd once! HuNbDLEY DIFFENDALL WALCO STOLE Tate Seer ee tee ae ee eee in Eno et HELEN TRAVIS VAG alee tert, Ser TOIT S53 le ws OOF EAE lace RE Jimmizt DuNN EM ARGU C1 mem eie nl eee ty Sead eg ree ar, Sk BET hate Dek TABS GEORGE —THOMPSON Among these youngest members of the great Glass High family are many for whom our Alma Mater may justly feel a motherly pride. Although they’re the babies, they’re far from helpless and useless. The Critic has a faithful assistant in Frieda Bane, Associate Bookshelf Editor. And who would make cross-word puzzles for the High Times if Bob Myers didn’t? SI 7 | CLASS OF 1938 2B Many of these bright children excel in scholarship, but they always want to do just a little better. Bob Myers, a notable example, said he averaged d é I g “only” 9934 on one report. With him, the whole class regrets the missing fourth. When their Alma Mater hears the little ones chatter a great deal among themselves in halls and classrooms, she is not very stern. Perhaps they are practicing, for they also have among them public speakers. Macey Rosenthal won honors in a state public speaking contest, and Gibson Hooten is one of the ) school’s most promising debaters. o1 to a) ? fa dik eS is Ke ee CLASS OF 1939 Bir The orchestra would be in a sad plight without a pianist, and Eleanor Krebbs fills this office excellently. Violinists and horn-blowers also appear in the Sophomore group. ‘From this class, future athletes are springing, the president himself being a track man. In fact this group is already into everything. Although the Class of 1938 has been at FE. C. Glass so short a time, it already gives encouraging promise of being one of the most enthusiastic classes in recent years. 53 Gr Asses? HelIeGaH i t i i t | i i : : i | i i | : i MISS WIGGINS as MISS _MOORE MISS _PAYNE MR. DAVIS MISS PORTER MRS. EURE te H. A. C. WALKER Principal BLAKE E. ISLEY Assistant Principal, Mathematics PAULINE T. FISHER Dean of Girls, History CHARLES M, ABBOT History, German HARRIETTE S. BELL Spanish SAMUEL HENRY BENNETT English RODE AS BLING English EK, F. BURMAHLN Director of Business Education PEWS Sie OA WES Head of Latin Department ADDIE T. EURE English JACK EVANS English and History GROVER EVERETTE Physics and Mathematics THOMAS M. FUNK Mathematics, Athletic Coach BRIZABET H.C. GEANss Latin, History LILLIAN F. GREGORY Head of Romance Language Department CLEMENTINE GOODE Shorthand Aa TE Ke BUA: Vik. Ye Bookkeeping KATHLEEN HOLMES French, Spanish Hep tee Ne le eles) Walt Head of History Department eee ViC@ UlEice |r Head of Science Department FRED B. McLAURIN Mathematics EVELYN L. MOORE English HELEN H. NELSON English GLASS HIGH af 1 MR. EVANS MATTIE H. C. NICHOLAS English ROSCOE -R. (OGLESBY: Mathematics, Government a LONNIE WOODRUFF OWEN Geography, Typing MARY SPOTSWOOD PAYNE English BEULAH PHIPPS Chemistry, Biology ERMA LEE PORTER Typewriting, Shorthand, Transcription RUTH -H. PREBBLE Typewriting, Commercial Geography MARSHALL SMITH Biology CG) Ay So YDNOR Mathematics ELSIE WVU TALBOT English ELIZABETH N. WALLACE History EVELINA O. WIGGINS “MISS PREBBLE Head of English Department MARGARET F. WILLIAMS Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography FANNIE B. WRIGHT History SPECIAL Wie see FORGE OE ROHG bs Music MARGARET HELBIG Art CAR SWARTHEN : Physical Training 8 ISABEL PECK Physical Training MARY BURWELL DABNEY Girls’ Athletics NORVELL CRAIGHILL Librarian ANICE HOWELL Secretary to Principal PHOEBF EDMUNDS Supervisor of Study Halls MRS. D. M. DAVIS Director of Cafeteria MRS. B. R. CHAMBERS Assistant Director of Cafeteria MRS. WALLACE a cccaeaaaaaaaaacaacacaaaaaaaaaaaccacca hl ddatieor : Fl te BE : Athletics GLAS S- =H:I-G-H My OA LYNCHBURG AS A BATTLEGROUND OR the first seventy-five years of her life Lynchburg was at peace; but when in 1861, Virginia was invaded by a hostile army, Lynchburg stood shoulder to shoulder with her Southern sisters and did her part. Out of her population of only twelve thousand people about one thousand brave men went forth to defend their rights and homes under that noble leader, Robert E. Lee. During the War Between the States, Lynchburg was the depot for the Army of Northern Virginia and several hospitals were pl aced here. Lynchburg, however, was a battleground only once. In 1864, General Hunter, ordered to destroy the canal on the James and get possession of Lynchburg, started from West Virginia with about thirty-five thousand men, two of whom in later years became presidents of the United States—Hayes and McKinley. The day Hunter left Staunton, Lynchburg was guarded by the wounded and crippled from the two hospitals, led by a twice-wounded cripple, Francis Nicholls. Strange that the name of one who did so much for us should remain unsung and unfamiliar, for few have even heard of Francis Nicholls. On June 12th, General Lee sent orders to General Jubal Early to go to the defence of Lynchburg. At this time, Hunter, having delayed on the way to burn V. M. L., was within fifty miles of the city. General John McCausland played a heroic part at this time and, by burning bridges, felling trees and attacking the front and rear of Hunter’s army, delayed his progress. A skirmish occurred June 17th and then all was quiet until the next morning, but by that time General Early had reached Lynchburg. The two armies met north of Lynchburg and Hunter’s men charged on Lynchburg’s defenders but were met with such fierce resistance that they broke rank and fled. That night Hunter and his army crept away, leaving one hundred dead. The South had lost six men. The war has long been over, but the old forts at Merry Garden and Fort Hill still stand as reminders of the bravery of Lynchburg’s defenders. 58 FOOTBALL First Row (left to right): White, Justice, Hawkins, DuPriest, Wooldridge, Berry, Moseley, Holbrook, Faulkner, Dabney, Meeks Second Row: Thomas, Horton, McClintic, Pugh, Merryman, Watts, Cox, Seay, McCarthy, Hobbs, Plunkett Third Row: Manager Layton, Offterdinger, Phillips, Galloway, Reynolds, Trent, Marks, Diffendal, Hooten, Holbrook, Harvey, Coach Funk, Coach Humphrey, Manager Cosby THE THREE MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL HE Glass High ’35-'36 sports program opened early in September when football practice was started in the stadium. With six lettermen returning from last year’s squad, the prospects for a very successful season were brighter than they had been for several years. But Fate—along with eight straight conference games—decreed otherwise. Four victories, five losses and one tie constitute one of the poorest football records of Glass High. One of the oldest traditions was shattered when teams from Thomas Jefferson and John Marshall of Richmond defeated the Funkmen on successive Saturdays. No football team from Richmond had ever before triumphed over the boys from Lynchburg. The outstanding game of the year was played in mid-season with a powerful team from Maury High, with all the breaks going to the Norfolk team. This team was destined to become the state champion. 59 ee GLASS HIGH : | BASKETBALL First Row (left to right): Faulkner, Oglesby, Wright, Patterson, Fielder Second Row: Justice, Dabney, Ottinger, Ford Third Row: Manager Crute, Phillips, Manager Belcher Fourth Row: Mr. McCue, Mr. Funk The other high spot of the season occurred in the last game of the year when a favored Jefferson High team from Roanoke met decisive defeat at the hands of the avenging Glass men. Although the team was not an outstanding one, a number of the Hill- toppers were mentioned for all-state honors. Included in this group were Captain Berry, Phillips, [aulkner, Hol- brook, and Justice. As a large number of experienced let- termen return next year, however, the prospects for the coming season look brighter. BASKETBALL With the completion of the football season athletic minds swung to basketball. 60 CRITIC -CRESO —————= s CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Harrison McGill, Margaret Hadlock, Harriet Walters, Bert Schewel, Florence Bolton, Tom Mason An experienced squad of six lettermen led by Co-captains Oglesby and Faulkner caused Coach Funk to anticipate a great team. All early season opponents were swamped by large scores, with the excep- tion of Hargrave Military Academy and the Norfolk Division of William and Mary College. The western district championship seemed nearly certain when the Jefferson quint of Roanoke was nosed out in a tight game. Because of scholastic trouble and injury, the Hill- toppers were greatly weakened and the re- turn game with Roanoke proved to be their downfall. This defeat forced the two teams into a tie for the district championship, making another game necessary to decide the winner. The greatly improved Ma- gicians were too much for the Funkmen in the crucial game, and they administered a severe defeat. 61 GLASS HIGH ry it TRACK TEAM First Row (left to right): Bolling Hobbs, Billy DuPriest, Clinton Preble, Willie McGinnis, Raleigh Seay Second Row: Raymond Bryant, Russel McBride, John Wright, Hundley Diffendal, George Meeks Third Row: Frank McVeigh, Joe Wood, Ted Offterdinger, Lloyd Phillips Fourth Row: George Utley (manager), Jack Walker (manager), Dan Justice Fifth Row: Coach Funk, Assistant Coach Everett, Costas (manager), McCue (faculty manager) In the sixteen regular games played, the Glass High team proved vic- torious in twelve. This is, on the whole, a very good showing. Tom Faulkner and “Long John” Wright were chosen for the All-Western District Team as forward and center respectively. Bill Patterson also received mention for his work as guard. TRACK The followers of track looked forward with great interest to the opening of the spring sport season. With six lettermen returning and Coach Everett to assist the greatly overworked Coach Funk, the Glass High tracksters faced a very bright season. “ For the first time several boys were entered in a pre-season indoor meet at Chapel Hill and Captain Preble won this event. With the opening of the regular season the Glass men swept everything before them and finished the year undefeated. 62 CRITIC-CRE S 7 —mmeettessssss TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Ned Anthony, Tom Mason, Frank Ottinger, John Wright, Hugh Gantt, Munford Biggs, Coach Smith In the stand-out meet of the year, the Hilltoppers were victorious over an experienced John Marshall team. This was the first time in seven years that the Richmond team had gone down before another high school. Triumph continued with victories over Washington and Lee and William and Mary freshmen teams and, in the last dual meet of the year, Roanoke High School was completely overwhelmed. At Charlottesville in the high school state meet, Lynchburg took third place with only three points separating the first three teams. During this meet Billy DuPriest set a new state record in the javelin. New school records were set in both the high and low hurdles by Captain Preble, and the mile record was lowered by McGinnis. Lloyd Phillips had already broken the discus and tied the too-yard dash record in previous contests. Although the team did not win the State Meet it was considered by the coaches as the best all-round team ever to represent Lynchburg High School. 63 GLASS HIGH MONOGRAM CLUB TENNIS With the exception of the two Roanoke matches, the Hilltopper netmen had a good season. With Captain Hugh Gantt and John Wright lead 1g, the team drove to victory over Danville, Charlottesville, ard the Freshmen of Lynchburg College. Ottinger, captain-elect for the next year, also played well and won many matches. Three new racketers, Thomas Mason, Munsford Biggs, and Ned Anthony, were added to the squad. Opening with a decisive victory over Charlottesville, the team swept along until the third match in. which the Roano!ers proved to o much for them. Then gaining momentum again, they won two return matches but lost again to the Magicians. Gantt and Wright were also finalists in the school tournament, which the former won 4 after a hard-fought match. 64 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS First Row: Ware, Howard, H. Hill, Cosby, Magann, M. Hill, Drysdale, Fuller, L. M.- Hughes, Wallace, Geissler, Nicholas, Crabtree Second Row: Land, Woodson, Kirkpatrick, Morrison, Coach Dabney, Robertson, Worley, Morrissette, Franklin Third Row: Jester, DeHart, Colbert, Patterson, Knowles, Brown, Bierbaum, J. Hughes, Pettyjohn, Ruby, Hudson GIRLS’ ATHLETICS T is year has been an exceptionally interesting one in girls’ athletics. As usual basketball has been the most popular game and much keen, but friendly rivalry has been shown in class matches. The Junior Blue team won the championship in its division of the City League; while the White team took second place. In the Senior League of the city, our team came out second. Something new and exciting has come into girls’ athletics this year— badminton. It is an entirely different type of game, requiring much skill. Both singles and doubles tournaments were held, Helen Torrence winning the singles and a team composed of Helen Torrence and Shirley Beahm coming out victorious in the doubles matches. Tennis practice has produced several accomplished players, the final match laving been played off by Mildred Brown against Martha Watts. A rising cheer to Margaret Fuller, chosen to represent the Seniors in the Hall of Fame as the best girl athlete! 65 GLASS HIGH Ee EE FOOTBALL SCORES Lt! ASS, aye a She ee ee ee 0 Clifton “More @ sash osteo eo ee 0 | ee Rene tes eM ee oo er we RS Ys 2 T 13 Hampden-Sydney -Prosh.i.... ee ee 6 Us Be Shc sf ee O Thomas y etersOtise. fake ot ee 7 AS ce). cee eck Sie Se ale ee 6 Deeb a Ga Rens) 21-1 ) Rete etieehen ane pee Meee eR cK cy er 8 ts HAS 5S eda eee oe ee 13 Saleriea ta: epee ce ate Se oe epee 6 ADL © Vigiis gt DRE tee nue ae ee teeny ee a ) pM EL Sig ge iene ar a tre pe on en Cae Seer oc 7 ja MR oa a WEN Are Aanace e m Ps Y 12 LDA rir epee a tear Ne ee ee 73 |W AN os RS Pe eee tren arc one ME car Cae) te 0 POEtSTINO URL eee ae ere es 5 Let ES eel eS te Bee aes ete 6 Charlottes vallGeee i cee emt eee eee eee 0 | Ae Rowe Riis Renee Baile a hohe ie eens SV BRD es ds 8 13 RiGaru@ erat ek ey in! Boas Shae hes fk SR cos 6 Ot aly POUT See ee oa ate eo ee eee ee a RLM et See ee ee ey ieee ae ete ee ea 67 BASKETBALL SCORES TE Se ee te ee 44 South Boston 2c tee eee eee eae tee 22 [Cig PR 2 a eee eRe ae. Late ds Fa ee 2 Saléniee ee Se ee ee 13 Ly SES ae ee ee hee ea Se ee ae 40 Hampden-Sydney -Hrosh 2222.2 ee 10 Beate Sei ee a ee ee eee ee 33 Hargrave Military: Academy......................-- 36 La Sts ee ee ee eee 2 Dany tl tere ee eee ey eee eee ee eee 2 Ls Ey See ee 7 ORI ore cae ee ee ee 40 Virginia eresbyteriane SCO Olsens. ei } Ee) = Eee te OL I Ne RT Ak LN), Norfolk Division William and Mary............ 31 | Pettis Were tata Me wae oma ec acetd Stn donee dane 2 VEN gy cee See een ne: Cee ro ee ee 2 [EOS = ae eae ae Sook ntieecrn ee oe. 38 RoanGles see ee ee eee ee 36 aS ieeeeren 2 8 oe ee ee 37 Charlottesville 2 35 5 5S ee eee 21 | gal Keows ela Ee Oe eee 81 sya lati seen anerees 5 ait e a ek NS Sian ieee 15 Tee Eig ot 2 ye Sie Beet oe ee 31 Danville ae. 2 , ete A es ee ees 28 DS ERS ee saa ie, os er 52 Gharlottesvillé: 2 aa: ae ee eee 14 ee EG ee ee te he Os Sere ee 20 Rodnokes 222s ee ot ee es ee 35 Ib BES 37 Virginia Presbyterian School. 2]... 30 Bad oe Ror eee ee ien AE ee ne eee iSLop ital (ey Ss Oe Nae Pi Re ae tee es Sate 30 Total, PointS:2..3..2 = ee OSA Rid = See Ne ee eee ae ee 410 TRACK SCORES 1S; FS ee Pe le ee ee eee 78 Dirham High sochOOle-s sees sence 30 OVS ie be A ae ae eee eee 64 Wrashineton and ee Prosi ee 53 tH.) Se Sle ee ee ee an ee ee eee 64 Johns Marshall se. 2 es) 2 ae eee 53 LX HS ee Ses eae eee eae 85 Wivialbievnnt enatel WM kehone Manteo ee ee eee L820 ES Sh ee se De eke eae ere MeO 06 Roane kes A ee ee oe eee 2I TotalAPO1ntS at teen nese eee ree BR7 wile eee eB ON icin eeNe Rid ie ee ah ant 108 a Scores of the first four teams in the state meet: Moatirg: eh cs ce sete a ee eae ae oe eee: 36 9 20 Newport Ne wiiicciec5 2 tena rear ese etnies 35 9 20 Tacnchb tre ieee ae ae Oe Oe Gara 33 9 10 John� Marsiigiie ck Se aco cs Bal. ete A eerste 27 T 5 66 BAL’ (0, 13 FY Nf Z | ee S ee = eet ( a yy Bie a Aas = | =) izations Organ HIGH GLASS LYNCHBURG AND TOBACCO YNCHBURG and tobacco have been inseparable companions for the one hun- LL dred and fifty years of the city’s life. So greatly has tobacco influenced our growth and wealth, it would seem that a fit design for our sesqui-centennial emblem would be a tobacco leaf with important events depicted upon it. As early as 1756, John Lynch felt the need of a safe crossing of the James River to get tobacco to New London; hence his ferry and hence Lynchburg. The first warehouse, called Spring Warehouse, was built in 1791 on a corner of the present Twelfth Street. In early days tobacco was brought to town in hogsheads. Two long spikes were driven into the center of the hogshead, then a tongue attached by which two horses might be hitched to the affair. With a “get up’ from the driver, the horses started and the hogshead rolled along like a big wheel. This was called “rolling tobacco.”” As the streets of early Lynchburg were so rough and muddy, one planter complained that he was being ruined financially by damage done to his hogsheads. When the hogsheads reached the warehouse they were broken to display the tobacco. Thus originated the term “tobacco break,” meaning auction. Later, hogsheads were loaded on drays and hauled, but now both methods have given way to trucks and baskets; and so modern speed and efficiency have robbed Lynchburg of the picturesque tobacco rolling of olden times. Tobacco “inspection,” as the judging of tobacco was called, increased so rapidly that the need for more warehouses became urgent. The building of four new ones in 1805 made Lynchburg one of the oldest important tobacco markets in the South. In 1828 the tobacco trade was organized and systematic “breaks” arranged. At this time there were seven warehouses inspecting from 15,000 to 18,000 hogsheads of tobacco each year, Lynchburg thus having the largest inspection in the United States. During the War Between the States, and for some years afterward, the tobacco market was so dull that farms did not raise sufficient tobacco to fill even one hogshead ; therefore they brought their crop to market in a loose state. This resulted in the sale of loose tobacco on the warehouse floor, which proved so satisfactory that the practice has been continued. At present five splendid modern warehouses operate in Lynchburg with han- dling capacity of 250,000 pounds daily. Around fifteen million pounds of tobacco are sold annually in Lynchburg, a great part of which is bought for export to foreign countries. We write to glorify the weed, Which has been Lynchburg’s friend, indeed. 68 MR 6 AI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OH RICIRS oF CSET een eee AA Sp Lo ae a A Ne ILE Mee WO Vn CS Nae a VAS! TULANE CRADDOCK TEC ESI CU eee ee es PN Oe i ie ee Re To as HARRIETT WALTERS SYN AS ek OE lie BoM I MER, ae Sanne oy ei ae FRANCES ALVIS IR ORS Ng cae ae ten CARED Be Pele Na Pod REPRE sl hs FO,” SACRE RE ie OS YuitLe Horr In the spring of 1925 the E. C. Glass Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized with the purpose of encouraging in the school the cardinal qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. By these four principles—creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting leadership, and developing character in the students—American secondary schools develop. Membership is chosen by the faculty, which selects no more than fifteen per cent of the upper third of the graduating class, taking into consideration in the selection _ the scholastic record made by the student during his four years in high school and his rating by the faculty on character, leadership, and service. If a student has shown himself to be exceptionally outstanding in one of these qualities without having made high attainments in the other three requirements, he may still be voted into the society. Election to membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor a pupil in high school can achieve. 69 GLASS HIGH Eedttor-tn-C hte fn vccsp Soo eggs ase pda ce ee arte ee MARGARET TRAVIS Assistant Ee Qtb occ face sete RO oie en age ete nee ee Dora HILLER Managing Bdilorsh ate. an ee ee FRANCES ALVIS, YUILLE HOLT Business GGG C85 2 csee | se oa 0a eso Wyatt Woopy The High Times has set a record this year with three special issues. First came the six-page Lynchburg Issue in celebration of Lynchburg’s sesqui-centennial, acquainting students with various facts about the city. Then sprang the Junior Issue. Certainly the Juniors deserve to be commended for enlightening the school as to their journalistic abilities. The paper was the work of the Juniors alone, the regular staff having no part in it. As a tribute to the graduating class, the Senior Issue came forth, the first eight-page issue in the paper’s existence. Several new columns were added in the paper last fall. “Faculty Facts” brought before the school the ‘dope’ about the faculty; while ““World Affairs” summed up events of national and international interest. The Senior Issue brought to a close the work of High Times for 1936. 70 CRITIC - CRE S 7 sms CARTER GLASS CHAPTER QUILL AND SCROLL National Honor Society for High School Journalists OFFICERS FECHA me Oo LL, Sy PRE AE 3 ei Det Deen TA ARN FLORENCE MERRYMAN YE! SELES GHATS re Pe IT Ome moi, ea NN See ee ee Se NEAL Brown QUT ok PAI ea leer ik RE a a” SER oe Sale ee FRANCES ALVIS CP Rat Be A «SUE ee na EE Dy en 8 DOM ook) a6 cama ACO ioe oe ance LELAND WEST PEAY EDEN MOTT SSM A ee Ach RO ANG SAO oma tee ae eee MaArGARET TRAVIS The Carter Glass Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was organized in the spring of 1928 under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Moore, for a three-fold purpose: io instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standard of journalism ; and to promote exact thinking and clear, forceful writing. To be eligible for this society one must be in the upper third of his class, having done outstanding work in journalism, have a recommendation from his supervisor, and be approved for membership by the national secretary. This year’s Quill and Scroll had three social meetings, a Hallowe’en party, a Christmas party, and a garden party at the home of Florence Merryman. While touring the garden, an adviser saw in one of the pools, a goldfish nibbling a forget- me-not. “Here’s the poetic situation,” she thought, and turned it over to the poets of the society. In a few minutes, they returned with this fruit. FORGET-ME-NOT It chanced that on a summer’s day Fish caught flower and gulped it down, I saw a fish and flow’r at play; And to his face arose a frown. It happened in a quiet pool, “Oh, dear,” he said, ““What’s this about ?” Shadowed by weeping willows cool. And oped his lips and spat it out. —THE SIx SILLIES vi | my LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring HoMER- ANDERSON 322k ke eee COnSUuR SES ah SALLY HARMAN ANNE LE WISteo2 ce, eee C CN SOR Stee eee ea CARL PETERS TULANE GRADDOCKS 4ie ee ees Pontifex Mix us ee eae tp Vournre ocr WATCPER SCOTT cetaniney ieee 2 eee Quaestor....... Le we A ee ee W ALTER SCOTT MARGARET CU RAVES: eres Sa eee Tribune core 2 es MARGARET TRAVIS TRUDIE KERN and PHIL CRUTE......-... Aediles..TRUDIE KERN and NANCY PHILLIPS The Latin Club is the youngest organization of the school. Seeking to find a basis by which Latin might be made more interesting and more appealing to students, the fourth year Vergil class suggested and organized last fall the club to which all third and fourth year Latin students and outstanding members of the second year classes are eligible. Meetings are held every other Friday. The programs have consisted of several plays, contests, talks by club members, and twice outside speakers have given inter- esting programs. During its short existence, the club has given an elaborate produc- tion, “Sabine Moonlight.’ Beautiful costumes and scenery added to the pleasing performance in which Latin students took part. Glass-Hi Gladiator appeared this spring. The two-page mimeographed newspaper was cleverly arranged with inter- esting articles about the Latin department. Publication of the paper will probably be a bi-annual event. A small but well chosen library, a wardrobe of costumes, two dolls in Roman dress, and a Roman villa with all its furnishings have become the permanent property of the Latin department. = CRITI C- CRE S T cme - SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring GRACE BARNES DoucLas BIGBEE GLApys RUCKER HARRIETT WALTERS KATHLEEN WATSON LELAND WEST BILL Cossy EDMUND SCHAEFER MILLARD ANDERSON SOF CUTE OL PAGO S 5. ire eis etc os W ALTER GRAVES The Spanish Club, organized: to promote a better understanding of Spanish ideas, ideals, and customs, is a social and educational organization. At the meetings, the members’ comprehension of spoken Spanish is increased by the reading of articles and poems in that language. Games typically Spanish are also played, thus giving the members a cultural and social background of Spanish life. For a certain period of each meeting, students are directed to converse only in Spanish under the superintendence of Miss Harriette Bell, the Club’s director. GLASS HIGH FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring NEAL: BROWN scales hee ee Presidente hee eth es TRUDIE KERN MARGARET “T RAVISi cco Vice Presiient it. ae ee MARGARET RIPLEY FRANCES ALVIS. Oh. teehee eee N CLY CHE eee cee er ee ANNE LEwIs FRANCES. ALVIS 2 Soe ee LVCOSUEET SN ee YUILLE HoLtT Jack MERRYAIA Ks 253 ake Sergeont-at-Arws 2s folate: Jack MERRYMAN Twenty-five years ago, under the leadership of Mr. Owen Easley, the French Club had its beginning. After six years under the supervision of its founder, the club continued with Mrs. Lillian F. Gregory as adviser and is at present under the leadership of Miss Kathleen Holmes. | This year the club held monthly meetings, four of which were held in the homes of Alice Stevens, Neal Brown, Rosalia Whitaker, and Louisa Bright. Each meeting opened with an hour of conversation in French. After the roll call,to which each person answered with a French proverb, the minutes were read and business was discussed in French. The pupils then entered into French games or, more rarely, presented a French play. The favorite games this year were “Le Prince de Paris” (Who-Sir-Me-Sir) and “Ghost,” the former causing much hilarity and tongue- twisting. 74 —_ _ a LIBRARY COUNCIL TD AGH a WD GDh Ob cis ARIE SAGER, TE 5 OO EE Pen tL See ORD Miss NorvELL CRAIGHILL “We, the students of the E. C. Glass High School, in order to insure a more perfect enjoyment of the benefits of our library, do ordain and establish this constitution for the government thereof’—thus reads the preamble of the constitu- tion of the Library Council of the E. C. Glass High School. Not only has the library a constitution, but Glass High students are governed while in its precincts by a Senate and a House of Representatives. The House of Representatives assembles in the Library each morning at 8:45 to return the books from their respective home rooms and to take out new books. Each member of the Senate has a specific period of the day to report for duty and at each period two members of the Senate assist Miss Craighill at the desk. The Library houses approximately ten thousand volumes and has an average yearly accession of five hundred volumes. Last year, according to the library records, 34,575 volumes were on circulation. | CEE ee a HIGH = STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL OFFICERS President vices c 22 te eo a EE ee ee Tom FAULKNER Vice Presidentiz ee ee ee ee ee HomMeER ANDERSON SCH OLOY Ys skies nto co Tone Ta a Sp ee alan tng eh aA tne Sap ee 3ETTY NEHER The spirit of democracy in the school is expressed in the Student Advisory Council. This organization, composed of two members from each home room, has as its aim to give the students the chance of taking an active part in the government of the school. At the meetings, questions pertaining to school affairs are brought up for discussion, the most recent of these being a proposed change in the examination schedule. Besides settling matters of state, the council has had complete charge of the Parents’ Days which have been conducted this term: It is to Tom Faulkner, the president, and his group of workers that our parents owe their thanks for being so graciously received and conducted wherever they so desired. Homer Anderson, as vice president, and Betty Neher, as secretary, have been the other officers. eee Eee 1 a a SS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS Ss SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS ES t CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS RIES 00) Cea ieee I ete aS a ee ee Se PR oa, VULPES OLT ETHER OM ORS TANT Bas eet es ORE |e eres SR PT. hs SE MR Ey EE LaysBon BootH NAGAI OSEAN ok, OS x 2 Ia Bas cite Pe ee eR PE ae OEE OO oe Free oe AE FLORENCE MERRYMAN OCU SALT Clue aera ee Re NA ch ie eben ee iy oy, 2 BE eri, bo Birt Myers The Chemistry Club has been as wide awake as ever and has had a very profitable year. The seventy-five members of the club have made several interesting field trips. The management of Heald’s Paper Mill was gracious enough to allow the club to go through the factories. Other trips included a visit to Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry Works and an examination of Dr. S. O. Handy’s x-ray apparatus, which proved to be fascinating. The culmination of the club’s activities was a delightful outing at Piney River. The members of the club feel that their chemistry has been made more inter- esting and valuable by these practical demonstrations. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS BE SQUARE CLUB GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUS MARGARET WHITH. ee Presents eee MiILprRED Brown GECIOE: ELWNS 205 ee Vice Presenting eee LouisE Davis MARTHA TDHOMPSON......--c0c2---cecescee22- SOCTOLOry, operas ee eee HELEN JESTER E.DUTE WAICE..43- ae eee LP OOSUY CF s0.25 ce ee SALLY HARMON For many years the Girl Reserve movement in this high school has been divided in two clubs—Be Square and Girls’ High School Club. This year activities have been varied. Besides the usual dances and parties and week-ends at Ruthers, the clubs have done some serious work. On Thanksgiving morning the members went to a sunrise service, afterwards having breakfast together at the Y. W. C. A. Both clubs sent Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in the city. At Christmas each club gave a party for children from a day nursery, distributing presents of clothing and toys. In April delegates from the clubs were sent to the Girl Reserve Conference which was held in Danville. In May they joined with the Hi-Y in giving a play, “The Arrival of Kitty.” 78 HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS OSU Ci] eee RR Oe Oe eee EA A Sei oe ee Tom FAULKNER VAIO MANOS UC (i ennnee Mee Pees Sate Rely Se EAN a RusseL McBripr DELS ONE ta ic sn EA UR IO le Be, A ae RP PRESTON BRADFORD ERA TRIN ATE! So ote 5 ae St BORIC LM ap eal a HuNDLEY DIFFENDAL CHORD DIE. ea Ne i Se I Fe Ms OS et 8 BPE I PHIL CRUTE Purpose—“To create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community, high standards of Christian chara cter.” Motto—Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Speech, Clean Habits. A club with such a purpose and motto as that of Hi-Y must surely have a deep influence on its members. But the Hi-Y Club does not want its program to be con- fined to members, but, as the purpose states, wants to extend its work throughout the high school and community. Looking back over the past year, we find that fifteen boys, along with Mr. Lawson Driskill, adviser of the club, went to Camp Kent, local Y. M. C. A. Camp, one Sunday directly after school started and spent the day discussing plans for the Hi-Y Club during 1936. With this good start, the Hi-Y Club was launched into the most successful year of its history. Among other activities the club sponsored a football program for the Glass High-Roanoke High football game, delivered baskets to the poor at Christmas and acted as host for the 1936 Conference of District Two of Hi-Y Clubs of Virginia from February 28 to March 1. 79 GLPASS- S| (HeleGoH THE ORCHESTRA They tell us that music makes the world go ’round—well, we don’t know about that—but our high school orchestra does do a good job making our school days go ’round and ‘round smoothly. And just what we mean is this: The orchestra gives us “hail and farewell” every Wednesday and Friday in assembly, and during song programs plays just loud enough to keep the really hopeless tenors from being heard all the way across the street. At our high school plays the orchestra is there in a body with their chins propped on violins, and horns: draped about their necks. They certainly help by giving a professional atmosphere ; and especially during intermission music makes the time fly. When graduation comes for some of us, again the orchestra nobly assists. To give all this pleasure, they practice during fifth group. Rumor has it that Walker Sydnor is the main ‘‘cut-up,” and that Mr. Frederick “‘hops’”’ on the violins most of all. Well, when all is said, to the uninitiated the results are all that could be desired. THE BAND Toot! Toot! Clash! “Beau-tee-ful Lay-dee in Blue!” It is seventh group and the band is serenading the school! But the band, shaking the walls and drawing the attention of studious boys and girls from their books, is practicing for a purpose. They are the lads who furnish at least three-fourths of the noise for football games and parades. Nothing can do more to stimulate ‘‘the mood” on these occasions than a band—and the blue-clad band knows how to do it. At assemblies the band helps to keep us quiet and at pep meetings it makes us forget that we were ever quiet. When the boys get “on the march,” they are led by little Eleanor Jordan, who is so energetic that, during practice, she has to help beat the drums. They say that a band shows up a school and E. C. Glass is proud to have our band represent us when in competition with foreign powers. 81 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Pre SUD ONE oie AF eves ial eae a eee JEANNE BURNETT Vice Prestdent:. dei ite eee MiLtpreD McKINNEY Secretary] ¥ COSUPEI occa cas capstan ca te pete MARGARET [FULLER Dibrariiice ee eae, sii Ais aI vegan ep gee ee odes Marion FRANKLIN As a crowning event to the year’s work, the Girls’ Glee Club participated in the Annual Spring Concert presented by the music department of the E. C. Glass High School, May 29. This was the second musical success of the year, the Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs having given an operetta ‘In Old Louisiana” earlier in the spring. This operetta was presented twice before large, appreciative audiences and was considered the best ever given by the high school. This was also the first period operetta in costume ever to be presented at E. C. Glass. The scene was laid on the banks of the Missis- sippi River sometime during the late fifties. Marian Franklin, Phyllis Osborn and Chesseria Alvis, members of the club, took the three girls’ parts, each giving a splendid performance. The other members of the club were in the chorus. 82 Pe a a SS eS SS RTS HIGH SCHOOL ART LEAGUE OFFICERS Fall Spring PV CKM VILL Eee ee Se 1 EAR SUH Do Cosa tenet PR Aa NorveLt NICHOLAS CHA RIBES (OV RUS sens tote kee oe: VANS Se CRIN GLa ee aera Re ee FRANK OWEN INOSEs SARK SD AS eee alee en Be, S CCI ELOT VHP CO SUT CM 2 ria tes ecccne. Gecen CHARLIE CyRUS [RENECY OWRD ee ae Chawman of Board: 2.2 5.221... Mary WInN Watts The High School Art League, composed of all the students in the department, meets twice a month, at which times talks are given on famous artists. In this way the history of art is taught as well as painting, printing, and poster making. Many portraits of students have been painted this year, some having been sold after being on exhibition. The students who do not paint portraits work with other beautiful and interesting studies; flowers in season and, in the winter, still life and cast drawing. Landscaping is done on a small scale. The block prints for the Critic are also done by the art students, while Dick Wiley’s cartoons appear in every issue of High Times. In a city-wide poster contest sponsored by the Sesqui-centennial Association, Dick Wiley won first prize. This drawing will be used on the seal for the celebration and will be seen all over the country. Lucy Lawrence and Jack Sutor also entered this contest. Taking top-honors for the department, Dick had a water color accepted for exhibition in the Virginia Art Museum at Richmond. 83 GLASS HIGH 4 u DAVID GARRICK PLAYERS OFFICERS Fall Spring PGi IV ASO NICE. 6 ek een Presidentanwek. ee ee FRANK OwEN LOUISE GILES a ee Vice President........- ELIZABETH ANNE CAMPBELL THEBO. JENNINGS. 3g. eu eee Secretary: ties eee ANN FITZGERALD SETTY ON BHER Ss ee ee Ll redsurer. eee HARRIETT WALTERS HoMER ANDERSON.........2-------+000+- Business Manager ct. 5a eee Jack WALKER The inspiration for dramatics in Glass High School is the organization whose members are known as the David Garrick Players. This club meets twice monthly at the high school or at the home of a member. On December 6, 1935, the David Garrick Players presented a'three-act comedy, “Comin’ Thru the Rye.” Leading parts in this play were taken by Frank Owen, 3etty Neher, Jeanne Burnett, Price Thompson, and Ann Fitzgerald. The Senior class play ‘““When Irish Eyes Are Smilin’ was presented on April3 in the school auditorium. Major parts in the production were taken by Harriett Walters, Jerry Thomas, Tom Mason, Jeanne Burnett, Homer Anderson, Margaret Travis, and Morrie MacLeod. Much credit for the dramatic success of the past year is due Mr. C. M. Abbot, director of dramatics, and Miss Ruth Blunt, property director. 84 Eee ee if CAFETERIA [=| G-] FT aa ey RE Ss P= a A Eye Te ARS SSSI SS ae De S258 ee ee ee A GC SMOG ate seve Te Te SESe TEE TET TC 3S SS te eS see eS SS tN DiS 10 SSS Ee one 2 Seen mime = ee Se ST INE ANY i ee 28 ee ee . Brie CECE SS tO ea SNE SSG RG 28 BES See eee ees isements Advert GLASS oO = PRESENT AND FUTURE S Lynchburg celebrates her one hundred and fiftieth birthday in October, A 1936, well might other cities look to her as an example of well-earned prosperity. Lynchburg, the hub of the Piedmont Section of Virginia, has made steady, healthy growth since it was chartered in 1786. At present there are eighty-five manufacturing plants in Lynchburg and it is the second largest industrial center in the state. The largest tanning-extract plant in the world is here, as well as the largest Southern plant for the manu- facture of farm wagons. 125,000 tons of cast iron pipe are manufactured here annually and 10,000,000 pounds of candy (no wonder the city is so popular ). Lynchburg is the largest shoe manufacturing and distributing center in the South. Three trunk-line railways carry these shoes and other goods to the far corners of the world, while six main highways radiating from Lynchburg connect the city with all parts of the country. The Preston-Glenn airport, which has recently been enlarged and is now being beautified is an important link in mail, freight and passenger service toward the west and elsewhere. Playgrounds and parks provide amusement and recreational facilities for young and old. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. give the boys and girls healthful entertainment. Two country clubs furnish the opportunity for golf and tennis, and the city Las three municipal pools and one lake near by. Since the climate of Lynchburg is nearly ideal, with few extremes of heat or cold, outdoor sports are enjoyed a great part of the year. Lynchburg looks with pride upon her long line of able citizens. John Victor founded the water system; John Warwick Daniel was U. S. Senator; Jubal Early, a general in the War Between the States, defended Lynchburg against invasion by Hunter; IXdward Christian Glass, for many years superin- tendent of schools, was builder of our public school system; Carter Glass, senior U. S. Senator from Virginia, is a son of whom Lynchburg is proud; and there are many others both of by-gone days and of today who grace Lynch- burg’s Hall of Fame. - o ’ - - ry . 1¢ . But what of Lynchburg’s future? That question should be a vital one to the youth of Lynchburg today. Her future will be ours to shape. 88 OS SS SSS SS SSE Ls COR | T | C- CRE S 7 see ES rh a SSS ST ES SS SS a SS SSS SSS SS SPSS reget ee 24d LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Lynchburg College is recognized as one of the first class educational institutions in the South. Courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts Degree are carefully arranged in keeping with the highest academic standards. Pre- professional courses in engineering, medicine, law, dentistry, and religion are planned in line with the requirements of leading professional schools. In addition to the usual sports, the completion of the College Lake will give excellent opportunity for aquatic sports. Special emphasis is given to universal physical education. For catalogue write to Dr. J. T. T. Hundley, President, Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Virginia. ar a a a aS Ta a BP 9 PI I I EE ES Action!! You have visualized the future as you would have it—a comfortable, secure future with leisure and the means for full enjoyment of life. Start today—forcefully, dynamically—to act. Be persistently active in your SAVING PROGRAM and you cannot FAIL. The Co-Operative Building Loan Association 215 NINTH STREET HOME. LOANS—INVESTMENT SHARES C. H. BEASLEY BRO. CORP. WHOLESALE GROCERS Telephone 1794 ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Julian Adams, Proprietor DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales - - - Service 813 Fifth Street Phones: Office 1119; Residence 1566 WE MAKE SCHOOL PINS, RINGS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY IF IT’S EYE GLASSES—See Us For Quality and Service BUCKINGHAM AND FLIPPIN 919 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 708 Main Street Lovee Lynchburg, Virginia HIGH SCHOOL FLORISTS RIDE THE STREET CARS SUPERIOR QUALITY ICE CREAMS SPEGIAES For AJl Seasons and Occasions Fancy Blocks and Individual Molds “ SUPERIOR QUALITY BUTTER Perfectly Pasteurized Grade “‘A’’ Milk, Creams, Buttermilk QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. 700-702 FIFTH STREET PHONES 1001 AND 43 S QUALITY NOTHING IS QUITE AS IMPORTANT AS “QUALITY” Tie ise iee ONES W ORD? W HICH ADEQUATELY DESCRIBES “JUSTRITE” PRODUCTS — REMEMBER THAT ALWAYS — STA-KLEEN BAKERY - -- Have Your Eyes Examined - - - We employ modern, scientific methods and specialize in individual fittings of styles and shapes of frames Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled We grind our own lenses EHRICH’S OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS 1107 Main Street Phone 145 A FAVORITE PLACE PORCH eeyOUN Glin 1 el OSHOFR Because we specialize in youthful fashions The House of Sunshine GERM-FREE, BUNDLES: OF CLEANLINESS Phone 452 VIRGINIA LAUNDRY GelvAesis = HeleG i KEEPIN: TOUCH YW LEASVCOREDSE GENTS rut PHILCO. way Philco Radios on Very Easy Terms McGEHEE FURNITURE CO. RYLAND’S JEWELERS J-E-FAUBER-INC Fine Watch Repairs Guneral Directors Old Jewelty Remodeled LYNCHBURG VA ; Ambulance Service Phone 125 4 QUINN-MARSHALL COMPANY i WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 4} LYNCHBURG, VA. 4 DIUGUID BROS. j COAL and ICE 1824 Twelfth Street Phone 127 i ODORLESS | CLEANERSAND, DY ERS@——— aaa eee : 2306 Bedford Avenue Telephone 788 ) LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA _ t CRITIC-CREST —— I nS a DRY CLEAN THE SANITONE WAY -HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORPORATION 1603 PARK AVENUE PHONES 974—975 WILL WHITE SHOE STORE PibeCUT Sele PRIGE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 Main STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WILLS-CAMP CO., Inc. WHITE STAR STEAM MEN’S AND BOYS’ EOUNDEX CO: PUGH GEASS CLOTHES 306-312 ‘Twelfth Street Furnishings, Leather Goods, etc. PHONES 812-813 Knox and Dunlap Hats ALWAYS HAS SOMETHING INTERESTING, FASHIONABLE, AND NEW FOR YOU TO WEAR .. . MAKE A HABIT OF DROPPING IN OFTEN Compliments of PHILLIPS’ BROTHERS 906 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia | i an, SSS SS S| THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ae eee Peed ¥ as : iE We Le Wy 4 = } , | Ok Dag eg fe s i TE i: oi mt mane i PY 1 tt Wot ee eh Syed pa rage A Bn aap NINTH AND MAIN STREETS This is Lynchburg’s Oldest Bank being chartered in 1865 and is the third oldest national bank in the State of Virginia Safe for Savings i bal LYNCHBURG STEAM BAKERY’S 220 SORBEN Oho HONEY KRUSHED BREADS Let Us Modernize Your Kitchen with a New MAGIC CHEF sate GAS RANGE LYNCHBURG GAS JUDGE FOR YOURSELF COMPANY PIEDMONT CHEVROLET CORP. 518 Main Street Extends to You a Cordial Invitation to see The 1936 CHEVROLET Shoe Fitting by X-Ray Careful Altention to the Proper Fitting of Shoes Is One of the Vital Things of Life... X-Ray Shoe Fitting Is Safe ... Sure .. . and FREE COLEMAN’S 911 Main Street FLEET’S GapSiich “The Healer of All Chaps” Quick Relief for the Discomfort of Chapped, Rough Lips and Hands. . and a Good Preventive Too 25 cents at Drug Stores Try It - - - You’ll Like It! CHAP STICK COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA t PUSH UP ‘ A LITTLE AS USED GLASS HIGH DEPOSITORS INDUSTRIAL LOAN BANK ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS Savings Loans Deposits Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor $5,000.00 OFFICERS J. L. Wituras, President W. T. Jones, Vice-President F. C. Horton, Cashier DIRECTORS W. H. Apams W. T. Jones B. O. HaMILTON W.S. Munpy W. B. HENson E. G. SHEPHERD J. L. Witiiams DAVIS PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEALERS 1009-1011 Jefferson Street ADKINS FURNITURE STORE FRIEND OF EVERY HOME OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SAVE WITH SAFETY AT PAT TERSON’S SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORES 7th AND MAIN STREETS and 1027 MAIN STREET (OPEN ALL NIGHT AT 1027 MAIN ST.) CONQUERINE . A Lynchburg Product for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart Burn and Sour Stomach Purely Vegetable and Sure Relief Manufactured by CONQUERINE COMPANY, Lynchburg, Virginia _ ———————————————————LSS— ae : 5 RET STE ee ee ae La LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS | |‘ successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ‘COMPANY : LYNCHBURG - VIRGINIA of Better. Finnuah_ | | GLASS HIGH 70 Years Old The FIRST National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VA. OFFICERS FE PaMIELLERR 3 President OP? BA BARKER. 2 Vice-President le DOO WEN. eee Vice-President Jel. JONES. 222 eee Cashier TL LeNIGHOUAS SS. Asst. Cashier LW. HORTONS Asst. Cashier Capital: One Million Dollars Assets: ; Nearly Ten Million Dollars — THE OLD BIG STRONG BANK — } CRITIC-CREST ——— an Wer : HARRIS-WOODSON CO., Inc. ADKINS FURNITURE COMPANY WHERE YOU GET A TRUCK LOAD OF SATISFACTION WEBB-WHITAKER COMPANY NVITEEING SS =r OU NG WIEN S—CLOTHES 909 Main Street J. E. Wood Bro., Inc. W. D. DIUGUID, Inc. 1003 Main Street Phone 876 1016 Rivermont Avenue Specialists LYNCHBURG, VA. in STUDENTS SUITS Funeral Directors Since 1817 Gil ieoeisk: PLYMOUTH BROWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Inc. 500 Main Street Phone 141] GLASS HIGH THEODORE H. JACK, Ph.D., LL.D., President : Randolph-Macon Woman’s College has long been recognized as one of the leading colleges for women in America. It is ap- proved by all the national standardizing associations; its charter of Phi Beta Kappa i. th os! Bf Ba! RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA NATHAN A. PATTILLO, Ph.D., Dean A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATIONAL PATRONAGE was the first granted to a Southern college for women; its degrees are accepted by all universities in the United States and foreign countries for unconditioned admission to their graduate schoots. For catalogue and detailed information, address THE REGISTRAR RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN‘S COLLEGE, LYNCHBURG, VA. The Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG WE ALWAYS LIKE TO SEE YOU Meet your friends at LLILNIENR'S THE SHOPPING CENTRE Prepare Yourself for a Good Position in Less Time and at Less Expense at Lynchburg’s Outstanding Business Training Institution Consider These Advantages—Unexcelled Location, Superior Equipment (90% New) — Large College - Trained Faculty — Free Employment Department — Accredited Courses in All Commercial Branches | VISIT—INVESTIGATE—COMPARE | PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE FULLY ACCREDITED Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools | Medical Arts Building (entrance Allied Arts Building) Telephone 1423 GLASS HIGH THE IMPRINT 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. 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. 816 MAIN STREET - - LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA f GLASS CRITIC-CREST STAFF Tulane Craddock, Editor-in-Chief Jerry Thomas, Managing Editor Florence Merryman, Literary Editor Kenneth Madren, Business Manayer Basil Costas, Ruth Bowles, Mary Winn Watts, Art Editors Leland West, Poetry Editor Harriett Walters, Faculty Editor Margaret ‘Travis, Frayser Ferrell, Peggy Woodson, Frances Alvis, Senior Editors Anne Lewis, Alice Stevens, Dorothy DeHart, Class Historians Gertrude Kern, Clara Cooper, Helen Adair Sears, Norvell Payne, Hall of Fame Blanche Gerow, Margaret Ripley, Neal Brown, Junior-Sophomore Editors Bolling Hobbs, Josephine Patterson, Athletics Edmund Schaefer, Eldridge Dolan, Lillian Crabtree, Jack Merryman, Feature Editors Dora Hiller, Frances Wisman, Sally Harman, Frances Tyree, Tom Mason, Clubs and Organizations Thelma Ewers-Head, Anna Lackey, Mildred Curlee, Mamie Stennette, Mary Connor, T ypists CRITIC STAFF Tulane Craddock, Editor-in-Chief Jerry Thomas, Managing Editor Florence Merryman, Elizabeth Anne Campbell, Literary Editors Leland West, Poetry Editor Nancy Phillips, Feature Editor Dorothy DeHart, Bookshelf Editor Edward Plunkett, Frieda Bane, Assistant Bookshelf Editors Jimmie McPhearson, Magic Mirror Editor Elizabeth Hudson, Frances Wisman, Exchange Editors Frank Owen, Humor Editor Phil Crute, Sally Harman, Alumni Editors Ruth Bowles, Basil Costas, Charles Cyrus, Dick Wiley, Art Editors HIGH APPENDIX Gertrude Kern, Anne Lewis, Frances Plunkett, Proof Readers Kenneth Madren, Business Manager George Utley, Advertising Manager Warren Plunkett, Circulation Manager Rachel Bailey, Beatrice Campbell, Mildred Curlee, Anna Lackey, Mildred Madison, Typists HIGH TIMES STAFF Margaret Travis, Editor-in-Chief Dora Hiller, Assistant Editor Frances Alvis, Yuille Holt, Managing Editors Sydney Bedford, Neal Brown, Charlotte Hogan, Jack Merryman, Ted Offterdinger, Margaret Ripley, Alice Stevens, Associate Editors Homer Anderson, Munford Biggs, Ida Gordon Cosby, Gwendolyn Fields, Barbara Ford, Frank Grayson, Mary Ellen Harris, Jeanette Hughes, Polly Hughes, Mary Kennedy, Lillian Madison, George Meeks, Dave Miller, Betty Neher, Phyllis Osborn, Norvell Payne, Carl Peters, Frances Plunkett, Mary Robinson, Edmund Schaefer, Lucy Staples, Florence Stenson, Edythe White, Departmental Editors John Ferguson, Corrine Hek, Jane Lang, Doris Pettyjohn, Jeanne Reynolds, Special Contributors Clara Cooper, Lillian Crabtree, Robert Flippin, Louise Giles, Tom Mason, Mildred McKinney, Riva Moffit, Helen Adair Sears, George Utley, Advertising Staff Margaret Davis, Mildred Finch, Estelle Moon, Marion Page, Catherine Pribble, Evelyn Tolley, Mildred Wilkerson, T ypists QUILL AND SCROLL Florence Merryman, President Neal Brown, Vice President 103 Frances Alvis, Secretary Leland West, Treasurer Margaret Travis, Publicity Agent Tulane Craddock Mary Ellen Harris Dora Hiller Charlotte Hogan C. T. Holbrook Yuille Holt Mildred McKinney Jimmy McPherson Jack Merryman Mildred Munday Norvell Payne Margaret Ripley Florence Stenson Alice Stevens Jerry Thomas NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Frances Alvis Homer Anderson Laybon Booth Neal Brown Ida Gordon Cosby Basil Costas Tulane Craddock Louise Crank Margaret Fuller Carter Glass Doris Harlowe Sally Harman Mary Ellen Harris Dora Hiller Yuille Holt Gertrude Kern Bernadette Kulp Anne Lewis Mildred McKinney John Mahan Florence Merryman Norvell Payne William Phillips William Richards Margaret Ripley Edmund Schaeter Jack Spencer Alice Stevens Jerry Thomas Margaret Travis Harriett Walters Leland West Turman Willard Wyatt Woody STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Tom Faulkner, President Homer Anderson, Vice President Betty Neher, Secretary Robert Amonette Bill Blankenship Laybon Booth Elizabeth Anne Campbell Dorothy Carroll Ida Gordon Cosby Earl Crank Lillie Mae Curlee Betty Otey DeWitt John Fauber Kiah T. Ford Marion Franklin Ed Galloway Margaret Galloway A. H. Hawkins, Jr. Eloise Hickman Gibson Hooten Frank Horton Elizabeth Hudson Alice Hurt Helen Jester Annie Leebrick Cleo Leftwich Juanita Lindsay Harvey Mitchell Helen Moorman Helen Morris Ann Morrison Virginia Munday Charles Neese Frank Owen Carl Peters Paul Phelps Leslie Pugh Thelma Rogers Meade Smith Frances Taylor Iona Thomasson Margaret Travis Archer Turner Randolph Tyree Millie Wallace Elizabeth Williams Hannon Wilson LIBRARY COUNCIL Fall Term Staff : Billy Bailey W. L. Berry Arlene Brewer Louisa Bright Jean Bruffey Dorothy Carroll Winifred Coleman Louise Crank Nettie Crews Brownie Critzer Mildred Curlee Margaret Davis Dorothy Dixon Eldridge Dolan Majorie Dudley Virginia Falwell Lillian Franklin Margaret Fuller Louise Giles Gillette Gossom Mary Ellen Harris Ruth Hudson Ella Mae King Mildred Knowles John Mahan Evelyn Martin Lenna Mays Lucille McCraw Harrison McGill Frank McVeigh Mary M. Miller Betty Neher Jack Reynolds Mattie Rogers Marie Shufflebarger Eubelia Spencer Jimmy Stephens Hazel Tolley Grover Unrue Steve Vaynes Jack Walker Mildred Wilkerson Margaret Young Fall Representatives: Chesseria Alvis Beatrice Campbell Elizabeth Crank Walter Evans Gilbert Feinman Bob Franklin Margaret Hadlock Charles Kizer Dick Layton Tom Mason Nettie Massie Pauline McCraw Helen McKenna Jimmy McPherson Margrave Nicholas Dorothy Perkins Margaret Ripley Sara Rode A. E. Sheffield Jerry Thomas Elnora Tucker Latham Williams Charles Wilkinson Evelyn Wooldridge Elsie Yaldzian Spring Term Staff : Juliet Adams Frances Alvis Ned Anthony Charles Beard Laybon Booth Virginia Brooks Virginia Burnham Joyce Candler Derwood Cochran Arthur Costan Carl Cox Earl Crank Elizabeth Crank Nettie Crews Cleo Cumbie Jimmy Derbin Alfred Farmer Margaret Fuller Eliza Gough La Rue Harvey Simon Hiller Charlotte Hogan Dwight Hoover Moses Hoppenstein Gaines Hughes Annie Leebrick Lewis Martin Henry McCraw Lucille McCraw Frank McVeigh Katherine Ould Leighton Rapp Jack Reynolds Margaret Ripley Anne Robertson Elizabeth Sabal Murphy Shearer Oscar Sisk Eubelia Spencer Alice Stevens Cary Thompson Margaret Travis Grover Unrue Jack Walker Betty Watts Spring Representatives: Owen Bradford Arlene Brewer Ruby Brooks Helen Bryan Jimmy Derbin Betty DeWitt Marjorie Dudley June Ferguson Margaret Hadlock Sally Harman Louise Kirby Christine Kessler Wallace Matheny Mildred McKinney Jimmy McPherson Margrave Nicholas Gordon Payne Earl Pearson Raleigh Seay Jimmy Stephens Mildred Tolley Viola Tucker Betty Watts Charles Watts Charles Wilkinson W arren Wilkerson Howard Witt SPANISH CLUB Fall: Grace Barnes, President Gladys Rucker, Vice President Kathleen Watson Secretary 104 Bill Cosby Treasurer Millard Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms Spring: “ Douglas Bigbee President Harriet Walters Vice President Leland West Secretary Edmund Schaefer Treasurer Walter Graves Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Grace Barnes Louisa Bright Elizabeth Prebble Eubelia Spencer Hazel Tolley Kathleen Watson Virginia Whitten Delores Cullen Corinne Hek Frances Meadows Evelyn Tolley Harriett Walters Leland West Juliet Adams Harriet Crabtree Lee Foster Cecil Haas Leighton Rapp Katherine Spruce Georgia Wood Margaret Young Millard Anderson Bill Cosby William Dabney Lewis Hurt Joe Thaxton Burks Sanderson Douglas Bigbee Bernard Calvert Palmore Ferrell Walker Graves Jimmy Sublett Hunter Van Lear Archie Wallace Eldridge Dolan Edmund Schaefer FRENCH CLUB Fall: Neal Brown, President Margaret Travis, Vice President Frances Alvis, Secretary-Treasurer Yuille Holt, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Holmes, Faculty Adviser Spring: Gertrude Kern, President Margaret Ripley, Vice President Anne Lewis, Secretary Yuille Holt, Treasurer Jack Merryman, Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Arlene Brewer Louisa Bright Jeanne Burnette Dorothy DeHart Frayser Ferrell Marion Franklin Margaret Galloway Nellie Gardner Banche Gerow Eliza Gough Dora Hiller Charlotte Hogan Anne Holt Alice Hurt Florence Merryman Phyllis Patterson Norvell Payne SE | SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS ce GLASS Betsy Pettyjohn Catherine Phillips Eleanor Phillips Mary Robinson Catherine Rosser Alice Stevens Margaret Travis Rosalia Whitaker Frances Wright Steve Vaynes LATIN CLUB Fall: Homer Anderson, Consul Anne Lewis, Censor Tulane Craddock, Pontifex Maximus Walter Scott, Quaestor Margaret Travis, Tribune Trudie Kern, Phil Crute, Aediles Spring: Sally Harman, Consul Carl Peters, Censor Yuille Holt, Pontifex Maximus Walter Scott, Quaestor Margaret Travis, Tribune Trudie Kern, Nancy Philips, Aediles Charter Members: Frances Alvis Homer Anderson Anne Marie Bowen Gladys Chick Frances Craghead Dorothy Fralin Virginia Harman Dora Hiller Martin Jones Trudie Kern Anne Lewis Eunice Martin Margaret Travis Later Members: Phil Crute Tulane Craddock Earl Dunn Walter Evans Yuille Holt John Mahan Jimmie McPherson Carl Peters Warren Plunkett Edward Plunkett Macey Rosenthal Madelone Jessee Helen Jester Walter Scott Earl Tyree Earle Watts Sam Williams Georgie Akers Anne Batson Frances Bullock Margaret Galloway Sally Harman Elizabeth Hudson Jeanette Hughes Judith Marshall Nancy Phillips Jean Sholes CHEMISTRY CLUB Yuille Holt, President Laybon Booth, Vice President Florence Merryman, Secretary Bill Myers, Treasurer Members: Millard Anderson R. G. Bailey Sydney Bedford Munford Biggs Marie Bierbaum Louisa Bright Helen Bryan James Conson Dorothy DeHart Frank Duncan Elizabeth Dunn Gilbert Feinmen Bob Franklin Blanche Gerow Corinne Hek Dora Hiller Simon Hiller Homer Johnson Eleanor Kash Jane Lang Page Loyd Jack Merryman Bill Myers Jack Peters Mary Alys Plunkett Leighton Rapp Mary Robinson Edna Mae Ruby Walter Scott Newton Shearer Edward Spencer Jack Spencer Katherine Spruce Jerry Thomas Grover Unrue Ivan Wood Evelyn Wooldridge Margaret Young DAVID GARRICK PLAYERS Frank Owen, President Elizabeth Anne Campbell Vice President Ann Fitzgerald, Secretary Harriet Walters, Treasurer Members: Frances Alvis Homer Anderson Jeanne Burnette Mary Campbell Louise Giles Sally Harman Moses Hoppenstein Thebo Jennings Price Thompson Gertrude Kern Bernadette Kulp Tom Mason Russell McBride Florence Merryman Norvel Nicholas Jeanne Reynolds Bertram Schewel Jerry Thomas George Utley Rosalia Whitaker Jeanne Wilkins BE SQUARE CLUB Margaret White, President Cecile Haas, Vice President Martha Thompson, Secretary Edith White, Treasurer Members: Juanita Bacon Grace Barnes Adelaide Bateman Louise Beard Doris Blankenship Dorothy Boswell Eleanor Burkholder Jeanne Burnette 105 HIGH Mary Coleman Harriet Crabtree Nettie Crews Dolores Cullen Lillie Mae Curlee Mildred Curlee Dorothy Dixon Ruby Dixon Scott Faulconer Mildred Finch Lee Foster Eleanor Fulks Helen Fulks Margaret Haas Maria Hamlet Peggy Henry Margaret Johnston Mildred Knowles Mary Helen Langford Irma Madren Lenna Mays Lucille McCraw Doris McDaniel Mildred McKinney Mary M. Miller Estelle Moon Isabel Morris Lillian Moss Odelle Moss Kitty Ould Marion Page Jeanne Reynolds Evelyn Rice Iris Richardson Mattie Rogers Catherine Rosser Nancy Rosser Edna Mae Ruby Gladys Rucker Virginia Saunders Hilda Shelton Hazel Smith Gertrude Staton Hazel Tolley Ruby Trent Hilda Wade Marie Wade Millie Wallace Martha Whitmore Pat Woody Helen Worsham Helen Wright Hazel Younger GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Mildred Brown, President Louise Davis, Vice President Helen Jester, Recording Secretary Sally Harman, Treasurer Gay Ward Brown, Corresponding Secretary Frances Alvis, Historian Gertrude Kern, Program and Dramatics Chair- man Helen Adair Sears, Social Chairman Elizabeth Anne Campbell, Social Service Chairman Riva Moffitt, Publicity Chairman Members: Leighton Acree Frances Agee Frances Alvis Vivian Bair Marguerite Banton Carey Barker Rose Barksdale Louise Bibee Marie Bierbaum Jane Bowen Ruby Brooks Gay Ward Brown Katherine Brown Neal Brown a ee I a ni AE. SE ATE Helen Bryan Frances Bullock Anne Campbell Mary Campbell Leone Chaffin Lillian Crabtree Ann Craddock Dot Davis Betty DeWitt Marjorie Dudley Anne Duval Anne Easley June Ferguson Marjorie Ferguson Frayser Ferrell Anne Fitzgerald Elizabeth Ford Blanche Gerow Barbara Gough Margaret Hadlock Drucilla Handy Gwen Hardy Corrinne Hek Dora Hiller Melville Hobbs Charlotte Hogan Anne Holt Katherine Howard Elizabeth Hudson Polly Hughes Alice Hurt Thebo Jennings Florence Jones Eleanor Jordan Gertrude Kern Mildred Kizer Majorie Knight Anne Lewis Page Loyd Nettie Massie Thelma McDaniel Florence Merryman Frances Miles Mary Mitchell Riva Moffitt Putnam Mundy Evelyn Murrell Norvell Nicholas Phyllis Patterson Dorothy Perkins Claiborne Perrow Doris Pettyjohn Betsy Pettyjohn Eleanor Philips Jeanne Poindexter Mary Alys Plunkett Leighton Rapp Margaret Ripley Mary Robinson Helen Adair Sears Eleanor Shelton Eubelia Spencer Katherine ‘Spencer Katherine Spruce Margaret Tankersley Betty Ellen Taylor Frances Taylor Margaret Travis Frances Tyree Nancy Wade Harriett Walters Dot Ware Dot Watt Helen Watts Bernice White Rosalia Whitaker Jean Wilkin Evangeline Wilkerson Martha Wilson Nancy Jane Wolfe Georgia Wood Margaret Worsham Margaret Young HI-Y CLUB Tom Faulkner, President Russell McBride, Vice President Preston Bradford, Secretary Hundley Diffendal, Treasurer Phil Crute, Chaplain Members: L. T. Agee Jack Almond Homer Anderson Kirk Averette R. G. Bailey Fanning Baumgardner Lawrence Belcher Owen Lee Bradford J. W. Brooks Basil Costas Charlie Craddock Tulane Craddock August Davis Mark Dooley Jimmie Dunn Palmer Ferrell Robert Flippin Ed Galloway Hugh Gantt Francis Harper A. H. Hawkins Marvin Herncall Harry Hill David Hillsman Bobby Hinnant Yuille Holt Gibson Hooten Jack Hopkins Buster Kyle Raoul Kyle Harrison Magill Leon Marks Tom Mason Billy Myers Ted Offterdinger Frank Owen Preston Patterson Sam Perkins Gentry Plunkett Billy Sandidge Bob Sandidge Howard Satterwhite Bertram Schewel Walter Scott Scott Shanklin Nelson Strother Dick Taylor Jimmie Taylor Jerry Thomas Cary Thompson Tom Thornhill Dick Wiley John Wright BAND Trumpets: David Amowitz Sidney Bedford Fred Corstaphney Percy Kirby Kenneth Lawless Sam Perkins Howard Satterwhite Ernest Scott Edward Spencer Owen Weigand Trombones: Homer Anderson Meade Smith Brantley Sydnor S. W. West, Jr. Bass: Carl Peters Altos: Earle Mason Walker Sydnor Baritones: Addison March Roy Rucker Clarinettes : Orville Anderson Edwin Hensley David Hillsman Danny Shultz Robert Stanley Joe Wyatt 106 Saxaphones: Millard Anderson Bernard Calvert Harvey Hackett Maurice McCarthy Elbert Minnick Bill Stevenson Gray Weigand Drums: Mark Dooley Steve Thornhill Drum Major: Eleanor Jordan BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Bass IT: Addison Marsh Price Thompson Base I: John Ferguson Lee Reed William Inge Tenor IT: Charles Beard Billy Phillips Moses Hoppenstein John Goding Tenor I: Ethelbert Goode Mark Dooley GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Frances Agee Katherine Almond Chesseria Alvis Rose Bornstein Dorothy Brooks Ruby Brooks Olga Brown Edna Buchanan Eleanor Burkholder Hallie Burns Jeanne Burnette Jean Butler Janie Camm Joyce Candler Anita Cochran Mary Conner Mary Conson Mildred Covington Mildred Curlee Marion Dameron Margaret Darley Dot Davis Isabel Edmunds Evelyn Ferguson Mabel Ferguson Marion Franklin Margaret Fuller Myrtle Gauldin Laura Graves Barbara Harding Corrine Hek Nell Hillsman Evelyn Howell Sylvia Hudson Elmira Jones Phyllis Jones Christine Kessler Lucy Lawrence Sarah Lawson Eunice Leebrick Polly Liggon Juanita Lindsay Irma Madren Lois Mason Mary M. Mason Louise Mayberry Mildred McKinney Ethel McNutt Riva Moffit Lillian Moore Anne Newman Mildred Ottinger Elizabeth Owenby Frances Paris Kathleen Parrish Claiborne Perrow Clara Philips Willie Ruth Pugh Elizabeth Ralph Leighton Rapp Lois Riley iN sss. ENE ne ee GLASS Dot Robertson Thelma Rogers Hilda Shelton Evelyn Simms Katherine Spruce Mary Thaxton Frances Thornhill Mildred Tibbs Helen Travis Douglas Trent Dot Wallace Millie Wallace Dot Watt Louise Watts Martha Watts Louise Weatherman Everneal White Evelyn Wooldridge Margaret Worsham Eleanor Wright Frances Wright ORCHESTRA Violins : Anita Cochran Margaret Davis Katherine Hicks Kathryn Peters Billy Phillips Newton Shearer Ann Tinsley Archie Turner Saxophone: Bill Stevens Cornet: Sam Perkins Bass: : Carl Peters Alto: Walker Sydnor Clarinets : David Hillsman Danny Schultz Trombone: S. W. West Baritone: Addison Marsh Pianist: Eleanor Krebbs Director: Mr. W. L. Frederick GIRLS’ ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Ida Gordon Cosby, Captain Helen Bradley Margaret Colbert Margaret Fuller Cecile Haas Peggy Hill Elizabeth Hudson Florence Merryman Josephine Patterson Jeanne Reynolds Peggy Woodson Shirley Beahm, Captain Jeanne Drysdale Helen McKenna Florence Miles Virginia Morissette Helen Torrence Eleanor Wright Margaret Wright Laura Graves, Captain Carolyn Beardsworth Louise Ernst Shirley Evans Helen Hill Lucy May Hughes Mary Mitchell Doris Pugh Elnora Tucker Dot Ware SWIMMING Elizabeth Dunn Margaret Fuller Peggy Hill Jeannette Hughes Lucy May Hughes Bertha McClure Anne Morrison Winifred Morrison Margrave Nicholas Shelby Nicholas Eubelia Spencer Douglas Trent Nancy Wade Evelyn Wooldridge BADMINTON Shirley Beahm Helen Bradley Louise Ernst Shirley Evans Margaret Fuller Virginia Geissler Helen Hill Peggy Hill Lucy May Hughes Helen McKenna Frances Miles Josephine Patterson Doris Pugh Evangeline Robertson Helen Torrence Millie Wallace Katherine Whitmore Eleanor Wright TENNIS Marie Bierbaum Dorothy Boswell Helen Bradley Mildred Brown Margaret Colbert Winifred Coleman Ida Gordon Cosby Harriett Crabtree Lillian Crabtree Jeanne Drysdale Shirley Evans Anne Fitzgerald Margaret Fuller Laura Graves Virginia Geissler Cecile Haas Peggy Hill Eloise Hickman Anne Holt Peggy House Katherine Howard Polly Hughes Lucy May Hughes Helen Jester Thebo Jennings Helen Kirkpatrick Preston Land Margaret Magann Frances Miles Riva Moffit Winifred Morrison Virginia Morrissette Norvell Payne Jeanne Reynolds Dot Robertson Edna Mae Ruby Alice Stevens Martha Thompson Frances Thornhill Edith Viar Hilda Wade Lucy H. Wallace Dot Ware Martha Watts Katherine Whitmore Eleanor Wright Margaret Wright Margaret Young VOLLEY BALL Shirley Beahm Rebecca Beahm Helen Bradley Ann Brown Helen Bryan Dorothy Carroll Elizabeth Chenault Jeanne Drysdale Margaret Fuller Eloise Hickman Helen Hill Peggy Hill Katherine Howard Lucy May Hughes Charlotte Johnson June Leader Anne Liggon 107 HIGH Hazel Martin Bertha McClure Helen McKenna Florence Merryman Frances Miles Mary Mitchell Lillian Moore Virginia Morrisette Anne Morrison Margrave Nicholas Shelby Nicholas Doris Pugh Jeanne Reynolds Lois Riley Evangeline Robertson Thelma Rogers Ethel Simms Mildred Tibbs Helen Torrence Nancy Wade Dot Ware Katherine Whitmore Evelyn Wooldridge Eleanor Wright Margaret Wright Marie Sowell Alice Stevens Martha Thompson Mildred Tibbs Helen Torrence Elnora Tucker Nancy Wade Lucy H. Wallace Dot Ware Katherine Whitmore Evelyn Wooldridge Peggy Woodson Eleanor Wright Margaret Wright CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. D. M. Davis, Director Mrs. Roy Chambers, Assistant Director B. E. Isley, Manager E. F. Burmahln, Business Manager Maids: Mary Thornhill Lillie Gilbert Lizzie Murphy Student Helpers: Frank Aultice Shirley Beahm Dorothy Carroll Evelyn Coleman Louise Ernst Tom Faulkner John Goding Gillette Gossom Aubrey Hall Evelyn Howell Florence Howell Mildred Johnson Dan Justice Nancy Kidd Evelyn Kirby Ethel Long Tlene Maddox Lillian Madison Kenneth Madren Fay Mills Ruth Moyer Lloyd Phillips Catherine Whitmore Robert Worley Eleanor Wright Margaret Young Jerry Thomas Elizabeth Crank Evelyn Coleman Dorothy Boswell Mae Dean Craghead Bernice Godsey Peggy Hill June Leader Merle Scyphers Lucy Staples Edith Viar Y) a, 3 = lol 8) © —_ x i ; ' | | ' f iesty sesame sant weep ancarie oaiememenlcoos sana Se RES TTR SOE AIT TORE SITES FS rs Ce ec ee Sw a ee