Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

BOT ANUS On Leah Gatien NTRP gee a stains as = aes re saat = iy if i Ht i i ) (e ritic Crest NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Published Yearly by the Students of the E. C. Glass High School of Lynchburg in Virginia Kw Ke Khe Khe Kh Kw Kh KKK An honorable history, a gentle culture, a free land offering fair rewards to those who work, and an opportunity for education for everyone under the guidance of instructors sympathetic to Southern ideals—these are the things that make up the heritage of every Virginia youth. We, at E. C. Glass, living in the heart of Virginia, revere those who made the “Old Dominion” our heritage, 2 wiiaAlky —_ CONTENTS DEDICATION Ze Fit £4, iy fete, gee 3 Peele —s AS) 8 ns a) EUILATION In appreciation of one who has made a place in our hearts by his patience, guidance, and sympa- thetic understanding, we respectfully dedicate this, the twenty-sixth volume of the Critic Crest, to Mr. Charles M. Abbot, teacher and director of dramatics. Gentleman and scholar in the best Virginia tradition, he is, nevertheless, just “Uncle Charlie” to you and to me. ee eet ep os ee mesma See SE E te | IS AAS PLAS OTS EMR ETE re PALL IPL LIP LI LLL OL NE TE GOI TE CIE EE TE EE A TEI. d woman who lived in the shoe, ding has accommodated for many greater number than it was ever pded to. Each year hours of careful nning are required in order to find space for its ever-increasing family. With the co- operation of teachers and students, Glass High has managed somehow, but the need for a modern building with adequate teach- ing facilities grows more acute each year. As we reach “the parting of the ways,” somehow the well known rooms are dearer, and memories are hidden in every corner. But youth soon forgets, and we are glad that new doors open before us. Nevertheless, this building, and the people who have worked and played with us in it, will always be remembered as friends. THE SCHOOL ipa ¢? e e e tCrnr’s e e e ai , - 45 . Le pork Through kindly criticism and advice, these friends of ours, the members of the faculty, have been the ones to guide us through our high school days and fit us for the life to follow. Unappreciated, perhaps, when we were lower grade students, they receive now, as we are leaving, our fullest appreciation and respect. tenn arom 2c PAULINE T. FISHER Dean of Girls, History CLEMENTINE G. Davis Shorthand Tuomas M. Funk Mathematics, Athletic Coach KATHLEEN HoLMeEs French, Spanish Jack W. Evans English ELsIeE CuHarLes M. ABBOT Mary S. PayNE History, Dramatics English Hy A. Ge WALKER Principal IsaBEL PECK Physical Training E. F. BURMAHLIN Director of Business Education ANN Brack SuE Moore Retail Selling, Consumer Typewriting, Industrial Relations Geography Ertie K. Harvey Bookkeeping RutH H. BLuNtT Apvpie T. Eure English English Lewis T. Davis Head of Latin Depart- ment : MarRSHALL SMITH tae : Biology MarGarReET F, WILLIAMs is Bookkeeping, Industrial ; ae _ Geography ti : Harriet S. BELL Spanish er : : EvELYN T. Moore English SAMUEL H. BENNETT English Grover W. EvERETT Physics, Chemistry Littian F. Grecory Head of Romance Lan- guage Department C. A. SyDNOR Mathematics MarGareEtT HELBiIG Art BEULAH PHipps Chemistry HELEN H. NeE.Lson English J. Heatu Lewis Head of History Department L. H. McCue, Jr. Head of Science Department | ELIZABETH C. Guass | Latin, History Roscoz R. OGLEsBy Civics R. Lewis BIERLY Music VERNON SCHULTZ Machine Shop Mattie H. C. NicHowas English BLAKE E. IstEy Assistant Principal, Mathematics E. R. WarTHEN Evetina O. WiGcINs HI Physical Training Head of English Department EvizaBeEtH N. WaALLAce ANICE HOWELL History Secretary to Principal RutH H. PREBBLE Typewriting, Industrial Geography Frep B. McLaurin Mathematics ERMA LEE PORTER Typewriting, Transcrip- ‘ tion NorvitL CraIGHILL Librarian Fannie B. WricHt History Francis I. Lippy Mechanical Drawing CuirForp B. Fox Electrical Shop MarrHa R. Rowan History, Shorthand ——— eS ———— OTE DTT —— a war a ean eens Sa —— From tere One ‘This is the place. From here the trail goes over that hill and onward, upward. But I must go back now. There are others coming up the trail. Good luck to you.” “Thanks, guide.” “You’ll remember? The way to scale a cliff, the danger of loose rock, the trick of digging-in the foot—just so—and—” “Oh, sure.” “the signs, don’t forget.” “Sure, sure—they’re easy. Say, do you see that peak, that high one towering to the clouds? That’s where I’m going—straight to the top. It isn’t far, and a fellow could have fun climbing that, couldn’t he?” “Tt’s a bit farther than it seems, and at times the way is rather steep. But you can make it, if you remember—”’ “Or maybe I’ll make a new trail!” ” “Someone has to make new trails. But always remember “Oh, sure, sure—I know. Just help me get this pack on. Thanks. I'll be off now—so long, old boy.” “Goodbye. Good luck.” “Say—wait a minute. [’m—I—it’s rather silly—but is it really alone from here on?” “Yes, part of the way is always alone. But there is always—” “But if I get cff the trail, miss my way, isn’t there any guide up there?” “There is always the Great Guide. He goes all the way.” 2 tae a aie i et i es et ie a iia tat rar, itt lini, ey alates ap yee WW gee eE -eg © Os eee When a Senior graduates he has taken merely the first step in the great school of experience. From here on, his success depends upon character, hard work and his skill in apply- ing the tools of knowledge. For the Class of ’39 ‘the school offers a toast—‘‘Success.” SENIORS aa eee a Boe VET Serre A SENIORS DIARY Ae eR eu 2 RE EE Lefeatet JoAnn Starekhacé EEA | eee Char aon ing. A fone . ve z SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS nt Preside . PETER HAMNER . esident Pr Vice Froyp McKENNA tary Secre . Harvey CRANK er Treasur LEONARD Woopy ae nam eee CRANK WOODY McKENNA HAMNER I SRP A GAGA DT i POE SIA OLLIE BOLLE GED, Sp PROS TEAS EGR IAL SPD A LAC LIN ea Ray 8 Cay POPP EPO Be eH, TET Spey MONGOLE a TSE LIONS ENOL EN SM MEA Pte PYAE IDOLE DE PEL a LEON L ODI DALE LI SEL LE ALOE IDEALS ODA, REPRE RTR K ON I BIT TOE St ELIE OP BIL PLL OPI IOI CEG, Sa EIN PLE L OLE IE LO IEE LAE £4 AIOE GDI FOB VIRGINIA PHYLLIS ABBITT Phil” Honor League; Civics Club; Tennis; G.H.S.C.; B-2 Club; Library Council; Commercial Club; Art League; Athletic Association. LAWRENCE ADAMS Canin Honor League; Athletic Association. MARION JEANNETTE ADAMS Teanne” Honor League; Civics Club; Glee Club; Operetta 7) Opera 63.85.3995 GERTRUDE IRENE ALLEN “Irene” Honor League; Library Council; Commercial Cbibootochtecrootssoohantans RANDOLPH LEE ARTHUR, JR, WIELEAM: PE ARMSTRONG PRD IRILs BIL. HOHoto hed eitee OrvIes: Clubs thlotiosAssoci Conk Hooor., Lexene Reta Sellings Athletic=Askoci - bidn, GLARTCETRENE- ASHWORTH Freme.” Be: Square-Glob ;Shhonorekeae ue; Commercial’ Clubs; Arh terres Assoc eens ARCHERS PARIS Sop ALEEY SB HORS National: Honor Soctetys Ho nop, “Leag wes Crvaics Chibs Wiehe Lincs Bustwesswer. CafetercrsAes COU [tht Beek Piste Caster OMIMerc moo Chibs Athtero. “Assactavons Sebo, delegate, 237% DONA DR=GENESBATK Deawatd ” V arsit OGIibS sGiv iG8o5C habs Cheerleaders Hick TiviesStattee ab ravyen Co alic ibpSSenior Banaue t Copinntredss Hon dre-beagu ope RepescAriteesAss0 C45 Dramatic Club; “Opera. MARGARE Pe MOORMA NB ANES “Marg” National’ Honor: Society? Honot:League; “Latin ClubsPrench- Clubs See ¥en beroe libs Soft ballsCritie = Statls Sr Editor Crrrics Crest} GSC Sto Banquet-Gonmne ACA Dranratic ChabPrervics Club: - . EEO OEE the senior class of 39 HERBERT LEE BANTON —— ? iy } Buck” ’ Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association. JOSEPHINE MAE BATES Wee Honor League; Basketball; High Times Typist; G.H.S.C.; Critic Crest Staff; Treas., David Garrick Players; Office Asst.; Commercial Club; Art League; Operetta; Athletic Association. MARY RUTH BEDFORD “Mary Ruth” Honor League; Monogram Club; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; High Times Staff; G.H.S.C.; Glee Club; Athletic Association. JOHN TAYLOR BIGBIE aay orse National Honor Society; Latin Club; French Club; Chem. Club; Civics Club; Orchestra; High Times Staff; Library Council; Glee Club; French Tourna- ment; Reading Contestant; Operetta; Dramatic Club. Sa FRANCES HALEY BOARD “Fran” : Civics Club; G.H.S.C.; Be Square Club; Basketball; : Honor League; Athletic Association. JOHN A. BOLTON OAL Er Oa” ag re arte WC ge AY BOO AL Od IACI nag AE i Ae PA LONE IY I OL IEA LP LEE EASES LOA IES AE IOLA EE AEE POR I PA EO OAL ELI LEAL ALL GEALE LOE EA, OLGA GAYNELLE BROWN Olga” Honor League; French Club; Senior Council; Be Square Club; Glee Club; Operetta, °36, 7s Athletic Association. EDNA MAXINE BUCHANAN Edna’ Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. MAVIS MERCER BUNCH Mavis” National Honor Society; Ath. Assoc.; Latin Club; Pres., French Club; Chem. Club; Civics Club; High Times Staff; Critic Staff; Vice-Pres., Gai S..ee: aibrary Council; Glee Club; Honor League. RTP DLL LT OE ALLIED LIL RL POT LINE NCL LL ee ee CHARLES: BELIS= BERD “Ohare: Ponce here vt cA rhlenesAssorration: JOSE PENS BAD FRE KACCHERINTE, AM GAGCEPAINTS Sage? Me Cla sy A@iverebedsuc:..V sisrtys Cluby Civics Gib seVvar- MonosranresChib ; Brenden Chu bee Wolter bakbs Sry, Footbal azn: Dobrart ounce ceo mieacr + brockeyeehenniss SBadm tons Biskepbalhesore- Cdl Gleb Athlete oAssocranon: BaleeOnneeenb; CoERS.C? -SGleexSlobesOsice Asst Are beague. ADRTANS BERNARD CADEARARN “Berard” COPEL OLD AL ONOP LOA SUSs LOIS LIAN S8O eritiom,—Studente A@wtsor y Counce eee, Aatk Legeles croorbalt, 833 Gpeeaee VIRGIN ASSBESCAREY Shorty , Honma Bere ues Ad visorysGounerl sbabrs rysConn= él: SGommereiak GlubstAeh lene SAssoeiari ons MOREDERESGA RVLLE Shorty Hooor Learuecbrt Leagues Athlerico: Associa tion, MOLLIEO GERTRUDE CHEATHAM “Mollie” Nanonaileblonar Societys FlOnOr Leagues GVISOLy Counce kibraty. Councils Ofice Assistants Com= mercial Club; Athletic Association. the senior class MARY CARY CHIPLEY “Chip” Honor League; Sec., Monogram Club; French Club; Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Sr. Basketball Team; Critic Staff; Feature Ed., Critic Crest; A.A.; Adv. Staff. Opera; Senior Play; Dramatic Club. WILLIAM ALLEN CHIPLEY “Billy” Vice-Pres., Varsity Club; Spanish Club; Football, 37, °38; Track, ’38; Vice-Pres., Advisory Council; Hi-Y; Basketball, °36, °37, °38; Library Council; Glee Club; Cafeteria Staff; Art League. . GEHAREESs LYNCH GHRIS TIAN, JR: “Lynch” Honor League; Civics Club; Advisory Council; High Times Staff; Hi-Y Club; Library Council; Public Speaking Contestant; Assembly Program Committee; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association. SUSIE ETHEL CHRISTIAN ‘Susie’ Honor League; Civics Club; Art League; Athletic Association. JOHN DOUGLAS CLARK “John” Honor League; Athletic Association. MARGUERITE LOUISE COLEMAN “Margo” Honor League; Civics Club; High Times Typist; Girls’ High School Club; Commercial Club; Art wc PO Seana AGS RPO A eR DEP OL I ELLE DO ee ee a a eel naa pl Dalit ON OEE RO IC COOOL Po LOGIE LESIONS AE OAD IF IV a en ae ee el SRR l AR NOLIN OE OE OO ALES ELL AED LL OL PO OLIN ELS ROLL a ee ee eee eed JOHN BUNYAN COX “Tobn” Honor League; Civics Club; Track; High Times Staff; Library Council; Athletic Association. MARY ELIZABETH CRANK SSILEZ Civics Club: G.H.S.C.; B-2 Club; Sec., Junior Class; Library Council; Glee Club; Cafeteria Staff: Office Assistant; Commercial Club; Art League; Operetta; Honor League; Athletic Assoc. TERREL HARVEY CRANK “Harvey” National Honor Society; Pres., Honor League, 383 Sec.; Honor League, 37; Critic Staff; Sec., Hi-Y Club; Sec., Junior Class; Sec., Senior Class; Office Assistant; Commercial Club; Athletic As- SOCTACION, MILDRED LEAL CRAWLRY. ‘ Werblre Eonar Lerg tee Givi Clubs “SBesSquare @hab: GléesChoby Operctta; , SSyer3.95 Athletic: Associa tions ALIGE OV-PRGPNPPA SOUP EE WEARS BPRANGES GURRTER SPT He COUPE s i Mary Epi ces? Girl CRe seve Conse Civics ClibpeAy .Gapélla Honor heagoese Civics Giubs “Girls High School CHOI ed i eb SE Dees SEN Piste COLL LY Pp Shae OES Chibsochressuter oe So uart Noise Ase oe LCS Bes Sqitrre GhrbesGteeChibs = Catete riacostark ; visory Counc Atiene Ass Ociation: bibrary Comnrereia |SChibOperettaye 3 8223 Seo Springec on= Representatore: COT SZ 8 pod 395 CHARLES, MORGANS CYRUS “Churlie” Ponto League sp nosh C Libsss@hemistrys Cl ub; Ghies Club: Are RdtoroOyiric AsstecA teed iter; CRITICCORES Te A te Deagtie A thle iéAssoerrion. MARION ALEASE A GLON SP ass? Hondétekeagne? Chics, Chirb A vhléniesAss ociat rans GirlsBirel Sehook- Clubs: Glee eGhuby Cem nmietcial Club. MAVIS OCEARICSDANIED MARTONSAN DREW S- DAMERON SMERR ICY Honor Leasves Latin: Clubs A Capella Choirs-Ath= Honor-héanitesbatins@lubs Acapella Ghotr Ath. letrexsAssocidtions: Girls shigh Schools Ohibs Library Counce GRE Cabs O pereresy 9 GF FB Honor League? Cryics Club Hotkey; Girls High Schoal=Clubs=BesSquareChibssbibrary--Council; Library Representatives O mice SAshistants. Com mercral ChubOperetta, 3 6? Athletic Assocation. ais een A a ee MARGARET CHAPPELL DARLEY “Marney”’ Honor League; French Club; Critic Crest Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. BLANCHE WILSON DAVIS “Blanche” Honor League; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Softball; Cafe- teria Staff; Athletic Association. FRANCES JEARLDEAN DAVIS “Jearldean” Honor League; Be Square Club; Library Council; Glee Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. eo EVUGYSO TENE DANisS Suey Honor League; Pres., Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Hockey; G.H.S.C.; Make-up Committee, David Garrick Players; Athletic Associa- tion; Opera, 739. ————— VIRGINIA COOPER DAWSON “Jenny” Honor League; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Girls’ High School Club; Library Council; Athletic Asso- ciation; Softball. JAMES DUVAL DEACON fer) � DS eS ees p18 NT RTI i AE AERO P OLLI N DIP iP POOL LIA OILS LE DEAL LLL GL A APRONS IIA AG VECO AE RAL OR hg aS | Pll aa I AO UL se, TOOT: ee OO EIE BEALE ETF aE, PII HII trace EVE. a an ee ee ee ee il OR RR PDI EO ALI EDEL BRILL EY GOTO ILE OE TELA i OIE ALLL AL IED LEIS ALE LEAL VE ALN FO JAMES THOMAS DOLAN “Jimmy” Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Commercial Club. ALYS ELIZABETH DOSS SB A Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Glee Club; Operetta, 37; Opera, 39; Dramatic Club. EARL WINSTON DUDLEY “Winston” Honor League; High Times Typist; Cafeteria Cashier and Bookkeeper; Commercial Club; Ath- letic Association. MELVIN LEO DUDLEY Red” Honor..League;Eootball Squad. 3ZncdSinndbig Pinter TRPSte OP ILIEn LY PISES COMUNE Lbs AritenesAssoemrion, JAMES -A DUNN = PR: RINDRE Wee OUI AUN Siwnnty- SRBuldy? Honor beagues. crvics. Chibs nd visor ye eoutetes Panot. sl eats Varsity bibs spareh Chas CrewmaHonmeontetee’ Litieeand CRITICS CRESTS bhiey Va esity bas ReEBAl ya Ro aos Serb rary eG Oboes OChibS DavidGar ticks Playersteehreasnrery Soph. A Giletic. Assbciation: ChasseoCSpringok everee Shae ceavianagehpo-Caltumes of “Normandy.” WALTERS ROBERT -DUNNAM gr . SSVOSS ese Plovtoreagues Ma tsity Cau anaReren) PaDk Teams 382 -bibtary,. Councils Home RavoreRep- PesenbarivesmAthieticn Association, JOSEPHINE SEE VENA SED DY a ie Honer Shetoue: Civ 6eChibe A th le rica sh0er= tidhpebe Square’ ChibesConmmercialectubs WHLEEDAME HEUER YoSe-OEBANTS “Babes ” Honor bearuese Libraryecou nent; GakereniaxStaths Gonmnerciak. Ghib;, “Business a tagereandesB obk= keeper coh ktbbabyeer ch leche ASsOCrALION LEALEIE PB LIZABET HEFARMER “Blonidien Eohorebeasien O1vics Clubs Gitte steps schoo! ChibssCartecerasDy pists Commercials Chibs Reva Selling; Athletic Association. ———— the senior class of 39 : JUNE LEE FERGUSON “Tune” Honor League; Civics Club; High Times Typist; Girls’ High School Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. MARJORIE ELLEN FERGUSON “Margie” Honor League; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Library Council; Commercial Club; Retail Selling; Pres., Junior Retailing Association; Athletic Association. MONTGOMERY FERGUSON “Cedric” Honor League; Civics Club; Band; Exchange Editor, Critic; Athletic Association. HERBERT M. FIGG, JR. “Herbert” Honor League; Civics Club; Tennis Team, °37; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association. RUTH MARIE FISCHER “Ruth”? Honor League; Athletic Association; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Commercial Club. MARGARET L. FISHER Fishy” v ' a, ig! AGE ERO OLA LOG DEPP IOC LLP AOL A TIE EE LIE IGE IA SLL IE ED OOO i Al hg CEO LEI ALLE BER, AOE Paty POODLE ELA ALDEN) aE LEED IE TIEN Pe PDA IPR LSE AO OLE ALLE AGILE IAL | | RA LER OIG PS LMG I EOI LT NE POE LL OLE NOLO I EIN ELODIE ELLA SLE LLIN AAA LE OE HELEN WILLEEN FULKS “Gypsy” Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Softball; Tennis; Senior Council; G.H.S.C.; B-2 Club; Glee Club; Commercial Club; Art League; Vice-Pres., Ath. Assoc.; Dramatic Club; Student Advisory Council. PAGE NELSON GANNAWAY Page” Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Tennis; Badmin- ton; Advisory Council; G.H.S.C.; Vice-Pres., David Garrick Players; Library Council; French Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. WALTER ADDISON GARBEE “Punk” Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; CimesxoChabjooblicihokomesSrathwArhleriercssox ssselettretet WIERTAN: CABELLGARBER, IRs ‘ Woallre? National Honor Society? bo io me beagitege Press Crvies-Chab: “Bard SCapellak€ heirs igh Tints Stith Business lor sbavide@arnck: Pla yerssocbie brary-Gounerk “Glee Chabs Operas 39s Spriig Concerts Quill andadc rok HERBER Dy ANESSGA RREE Pop Re CHARLES GARDINER FReEBS SOhuiie Hanorshereues oP tenth lube. Chemistry Chibs Honor Sheae veo Prench-Ghabs sAthtenesA ssociar ion. PSY Ohibs Glee Globes Phe YE anterencey 284 Athletic Association: SAMeR 2 GAY SPR SaM0... Hondn.Leavucsook reitch. Chub ; “ Chenitstine Gl ab; Arhlerieé ASSOCIati oft OTEY MAPP G LASS Mappye? Vitis ioe eGha by Sec 25237 Treas S839 Ghenis= try LehibsSimies SChib ok doth Allee 3 Gpr3,7 pae8 8. Pack 3 9 Hie SClobs aL ibrany, CounceisCate, teria sStat ; “PréseAthlerios Association: EEMOsCECIESG OO DEN “Fly Doo” ROBERT BEVERLY GOOLSBY Honor hearer warsicy. clubs Rootbally 365237, “Bill PP obAasketDallon Tbr D7 poe LACK Oo letieAssoera tion: Reaguey Athiene Association; Pootball 37: Ath- CommercialClub; Honor League; Hie ¥3 ATE NONA ELIZABETH GORDON Elizabeth” Honor League; Civics Club; Softball; Be Square Club; Glee Club; Opera, ’38; Athletic Association. GWENDOLYN LEE GRAY “Gwen” Honor League; Representative, Athletic Association; Be Square Club; Office Assistant; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. JOHN DAVID GRAY “John” Honor League; Advisory Council; Athletic Associa- tion. MARGARET LEE HAAS “Maggie” Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Badminton; Sec’y, B-2 Club; Library Council; G.H.S.C.; Cafeteria Staff; Office Asst.; Commercial Club; Art League. GLADYS HALL “Gladys” Honor League; Athletic Association. HENRY RAWLINGS HAMNER Pete” National Honor Society; Honor League; Varsity Club; Track, ’37, Manager, 738; Football, °37; Senior [ aad Gotaretet ee geek GD Eocguee ge cesraeaeaers oe PK Al tate RRA EES OST a EPA LEAL L IE DE LANE PGCE A SASL FE IT ioe teen ame ental | Ell LE RC PLES ION ONO LEM gL ELIT SE GOS ILI IE LLG LDS LEI ALAA TEEPE aE A 1 MARGUERITE LUCILLE HARRIS Marguerite” Honor League; Library Council; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. SAMUEL EDWARD HARRIS Sam” Honor League; Civics Club; Basketball; Athletic Association. ARCHIBALD HALEY HAWKINS Beep tas Honor League; Advisory Council; Hi-Y Club; David Garrick Players; Library Council; Hi-Y Girl Reserve Play; ‘Spring Fever,” 738. MARY FRANCES HAWKINS “Mary Frances” Operetta, °37; Opera, 38, 739; Civics Club; A CapellaceChomspo-Ghorsx5re Gouncitos:GobieSoGay Pres. Dramatic Club; Glee Clabs-Vice-Pres.3 Art LexevereVdedit. and Athmbeague Dramatic hep. S752 SPHINyrC GNC ES; ELORSE al RG ENA EEA MACKS: WES PAROMO RRS EER ATS SSP “Eloise OWYPS O97 77.02 Honor LeaguessGivies: Club; Girls’ Piehoschoo! PGnomeheanten nN arsicyeoC hab 2 eChemistry clubs Ghib: .bibparyCouncils. Commercial Globe Retail Civics Chibs hoot balkes Seiie no Comnciie = kibrapy Sellines 2A thlebicsAssocistion: Counce Athletes, Assocation. RAMMONDSERNES FPN DRICK “Raymond? TRON LORE USS etal Sel eA RICHI CS ASSOC ka - tion. REACH ODELL-HE NSON RUT US.. ElOnor Seieut; Civics Ghaby Bes Square Club; Commerciale Chubs Athletic: Association, GRA Sete ReRel NG epics.� Honor hedgue; Spanish “Clubs. Givids- Clubs) Lic brary CGorwne ul... Athletes Asso ctations ob tam abic Chub: TRAVERSE: PHIGHT. SETA Honor League; Chemistry Clubs’ Ctyics Chub: Band; Advisory..Coune: . Library Council;Glee ChibssSpriureGoncerte3 7.23 8st leue Associa tion the senior class of 39 HELEN LOUISE HILL Helen” Honor League, Pres.; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. BYRD AILEEN HILLSMAN “Byrd” Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Head Typist, High Times; Library Council; Glee Club; Commercial Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HINES DOL Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Advisory Council; Girls’ High School Club; Library Council; Glee Club; Operetta, °37, 739. CHARLES WILLIAM HOGAN “Billy”? Honor League; Typist, Critic Staff; Hi-Y; Glee Club; Office Assistant;° Commercial Club; Athletic Associa- tion. ROBERT 1. HOLDREN “Bobby” Honor League; French Club; Library Council; Ath- letic Association. DOROTHY CONRAD HOLLORAN DOF” National Honor Society; Sec., Treas. Monogram Club; Aedile, Latin Club; French Club; Civics Club; Cheerleader; Senior Council; Assoc. Ed. bresepsGurleS:@ closet Tournament} ; Pale AEE Te I OEE hed PAGETE TEASE EN IS AECL NIE LV BALD LILIALGED DPE. LORE NELLIE LL ALATA OLA ] 1) WALTER ROBERT HUDSON “Walter” Honor League; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Ath- letic Association. WILMA MARGARITA HUFF Meg” Honor League; French Club; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; High Times Staff; Girls’ High School Club; Glee Club; Miss Fisher’s Assistant; Athletic Association; Operetta, 37, 738. HOMER AUBREY HUGHES, JR. Homer” National Honor Society; Honor League; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Band; Basketball, Track, Tennis; Advisory Council; Assistant Stage Man- agce of Opera, 2?) foster arn An loin ae Spurr Hondreebeasues French Club; shabrany Council: Nehleticee Associations TIP Mex Collector: ELSIP..McDOWELL JACKSON SEI sive”? Netaonal Ponor Societys QuilleandeSeralts, Moire= WiEETAMSERS LERS JEFEERSON gram . Glhobshatin Clubps French Chiby ‘Civics Se SR Chubs-Cheerleaders-- BasketballssHockey o. Bad Honor beazocs Poot bkesay RWSobibrary Coun MhHtObse, Assoceo ae eo Le De LaDes ee OOC abe: ed. CHG eee boas htecic os so@iahions GHS:Cs Advertising; -Operars , ANNIE PDARRIE TD ? be fEINIINGS Anite” floor. heagues, “Labrarys-GouocilsCommercial Club so Abene Associ Ition: WILDIAM:-CARROLE JENNINGS SOB aban Himom dseasue: € At SGapellar’ Choi pss. Commercial ChibsS Agt bea gues -ConimercrnkArt SAd visors At erie ss06 12 tion ERNEST ATESSES OER: ‘Ernest. Honor beak veseGb emistry. Clubs Library Gou nents Athletic Association. HARRY EUGENE. JOHNS “Stats” Honor Leases Varsity Clubp ewes © bs Or chestra: Basketball, °37, Track,°?38, 30ssbabraty Councils-Artsbeasuess Movie Clubs Operas 33.539) the senior class of 39 : LADD JOHNSON “Teddy” Varsity Club; French Club; Civics Club; Track Manager, 39; High Times Staff; Critic Crest Staff; Hi-Y Club; Library Council; Glee Club; Opera, 39; Honor League; Senior Banquet Committee. LEO GOWER JOHNSON “Tarzan” Honor League; Varsity Club; Civics Club; Football, 38, 939; Basketball, 38, 939, Captain, 39; Tennis, 38, 239, (High School Champion, 738); Tr ck, 738, 39; Art League; Athletic Association. THOMAS FRANK JOHNSON Tom’ National Honor Society; Honor League; French Club; Civics Club; Circulation Megr., Critic, ’38, 739; Athletic Association. ROBERT CARY JONES “Casey” Honor League; Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Glee Club; Library Council; Opera, °39; Athletic Associa- tion. FRANCES VIVIAN KASH “Cash and Carry” Honor League; Chemistry Club; G.H.S.C.; Athletic Association. LIZABETH KAVANAUGH etth POLL ALAS Se ee ee 3 - IPA DP DLL MOE LIE et RAE | ahaa RE PLAN NR OE Pret EL CLEA LINENS AE ELLEN! PEI cpeeimmmipmimmcasee nominee TR q RE ARS PLDI SNE ATED DEL SE ABRIL LL POPE ILEANA ALN OSL eee Fee ee] MARTHA ARDEHN KING Ardehn” Honor League; Civics Club; Library Council; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. PERCY VICTOR KIRBY Perey Honor League; Civics Club; Band; Orchestra; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA LEE KIRKPATRICK “Ginny” National Honor Society; Honor League; Civics Club; Advisory Council; G.H.S.C.; Secretary, David Garrick Players, 38; Glee Club; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association. ELEANOR MARIE KREBBS “Eleanor? NWationake Honan society rLOnUr Leaeues Ones epaimeciubpebrench - clubs sAssor, MesOrchestra; Ro Pentiss Basketbal eodtocke Ve aved Garrick Phayerss=clee (Chiub; At hierreied ssberarion: BAYETS ELIZABETH SUNZ LONA J OFRAN NA KUNZ Bris “Lona Capel AVChairs Ad vershTE -otathenOrrtte 3,85 Honor League: High Times Stafky Chemistry Clob; fedex tisth g eStats eeRITloNGREST, HOM MOOT LS, Ces Giweseelhibe ee basket baler; acbmmton, ‘hens P od? Drain ae Clubs 397. Glee Clubs Office Ass ce ClELS Ge hibraryee oun cit” AthictionAssocia rion: ott Woo Machkayge SpIg. Sewers Se hiast nas Ga rary’ GEORGE LHOMASLAGY SIR: one Flopor Leaelerend rene eclaby Orvis Club; @A Capeltae’Chottmeb ay ideGart ck Playerss Libra ry Counsilo lee olubpeAct,. Réague; Athletic A sso- ps KENNE THEROBERT EANBRESS ‘Kenneth? Nariondkettonor ‘Societys Bonar’ Reagusss Che nriss try Clubs Band; Orchestra ; “Photographer, High Pinips: Photographic Ede; “CrtricCresr; “Glee ClubesOperay 27238305. “Athletic sAssocianon: CRRA EL OACERGIIEA © BAA SON Sarit” MARY SAINING AS Ay NB: flonorhearuesbreass Spanish Chibs Historian; SNe CILS- Ce Bed Clube David Garnick Players; Honor Leaeues Civics: Clubso tl igibed EES. Ly pists Treas dhe lass3. Operetta, PEDO pelasur doy Conunercial Clubs Achlenie Associations oC RITIC 39: Athletic Association. Crest Staff. Aloe _ the senior class of 39 GERALDINE LEVY “Terry” Spanish Club; Civics Club; Honor League; Hockey; Basketball; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Athletic Association. EDWARD LEWIS “Sandy” Pres., National Honor Society; Soph. Rep., 737; Aedile, Latin Club; Sr. Council; Ed., Critic Staff; Chaplain, Hi-Y; Vice-Pres., Jr. Class; Bell Debating Medal, 737, 738; Pres., Quill and Scroll, °38; S.I.P.A. Delegate, °37, 738. ZACK EDWARD LEWIS, JR. Red” Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Band; Athletic Association. LEOLA FLORENCE LOWE “Buck” Honor League; Civics Club; Girls’ High School Club; Girls’ Athletics; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Critic Crest Staff. NANNIE LOUISE LUCADO “Tucky” Honor League; Civics Club; Be Square Club; Com- mercial Club; Athletic Association. JOSEPH TILGHMAN MARSH VOR” National; Honor: Society: Honor League; Varsity Chibs-Presnos Spanish Olub ss OivicssOlubs hav SOry. Councils Assistant Eds Sports Writer) High “Times: QuilandsSerotkAtitenosAssocii rion bxa keane eae weatatenes SPAIN ESSA RESEDA Bol ESE c nie2w ec ute” National tHonor. Sdtic bys Honors btasiens Advisory Counciss Procdfreader, S8Crities hs brary Counceal ; Office Assistant ; SA thie tr essAssoctatrony LAUR TED MARSEALE “CESS Honor “keasuess GivicssChibpeGite SehibsA chietre Associa tion;� Dramatic: Clubs REPAIR SPAS OEE EVAL yes Pe? Honor heasues Catettrias Stat; Gommercial Club: Athletic sAssociation: ROBERLABARRE TSAR TIN POR OL Honorsheagues Athlete Associations RF ERE IIE FPG OE NE LOT PEARL IN FOP POI EG, Gi POI TEA PAE LAO YATE LLY ROSA ELIZABETH MARTIN “Rosa” National Honor Society; Honor League; Latin Club; Civics Club; Be Square Club; Athletic Association. CARROLL WRAY MASON Carroll” Honor League; Spanish Club; Civics Club; A Capella Choir; High Times Staff; David Garrick Players; Library Council; Glee Club; Movie Club; Opera, 38, 739. : LEWIS EARLE MASON Earle” Critic Crest Staff; Honor League; Civics Club; Pres., Band; Orchestra; Treck; David Garrick Players; Library Council; Pres., Movie Club; ArhlerionwAssociatiompn Opera dT HByne 9s MARION LEE MASON Marion National Honor Societys Honor League; Senior Councils Commercial), Ghab; Athletic Assocration: WALLACE HOW ARDSMATHENY SR: WAETER GORDON MASON, ie Bs seseetah deters 2 ohu§ “Cordon” ; ee Boras Peack 238 :- Business: Manager, Horr League; Chemistry. Clubs Advisory Gow: BE Options: Library. Couneik Bookkeeper, Cafeteria; cil Public-Speaker; Athletic “Associations; Na- = Cormercial.. Glob; “Athletic Wesdciations. book ee: Honor Soctety. eerstets a S280 eens: ee Bank Cashier: SREY ELAS ETNA MAW YER ys . ; e SPhyl? Beate Terps? Civiés “Glabso Hockey y375% Bas= Se Retbalke 37ers igh Schook3Chub; Lib rary. SeCo utc GleesChibyeGonimercial “Chub;-Athletic ; ; SA ssociations e ay Sees Seas pees KIRK PRICE MAYBERRY Se Beem ss K irr?’ Sai ics lab: Honoredseacie; “Ribraty Councils Oxketeria Statty:Coommercial Chub; Cafeteria BE, 3 co uneanC} ’ Athletic Asser HON, NY : PAULING MAYBERRY. rene 25 5 Sally? ies Cixics: sClub; Hockey: Office As- oe ones ‘Chob; Athletic ELIZA McDANILL: as Bien” aes $ Honor Leasue: French Chibs eae pote Civics; Clubs:Gicls High School nae Sees Associations. Glee Clubs ss 2855 Se the senior class of ‘39 ELIZABETH HARRIS McDANIEL OT ger?? Honor League; Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Advi- sory Council; G.H.S.C.; Library Council; Glee Club; @perettas3 6, 5758 Opera, 385) Concert, 37523185 A.A.; Dramatic Club. MAYDELLE McDONALD “Dell” Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Associa- tion. RIGHARD CHESS McGHEE, JR: “Chess” Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Retail Selling; Glee Club; Athletic Association. LODWICK THEODORE McHANEY 4 Ted”? Honor League; Varsity Club; Basketball; Basketball Manager, 737, °38; Athletic Association. LABRON EUGENE McIVOR TT abe” Honor League; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Ath- letic Association. FLOYD KNIGHT McKENNA “Mack” Vice-President, Senior Class; Hi-Y Club; Senior Council; Football Squad, 37, ’38; Captain, Track Reams osnGhorusyebresidentys Varsities Chabss Spanish Ss duke ous Sas Athletic SASSO ATOR 353253535 SIARY. MILLER MeL AUCH IN. SERRE NERY IM ebreier sisate se Perey Tieas:; Berane sone Soci « sg Sas Spe = eee Y amatic SGhibs:Ase't:2Ed., SCRIITICSERE sr; ‘Dept. Ed., = SHigh Times; _Chm., JAssemibly Program Baan. ; � SRS Sse Quill ae ‘Scrolls: Sr. Reps 2 Bees Pe Clubs: BR Be GHRERRD RRBRRNE St Varsity. sGhatcs bh be a arn Oe BORG as sa is 23 7 acer ese 43 Ze eS Sette eae Chics: Ehob BP ogcbate ears shibracy Scones eeu eis dies a Sogo FRO RETR HINES DOROTHY MINNA MEIDLING “Dor? Office Assistant; Library Council; Honor League; | Athletic Association; Be Square Club; Girls’ High : School Club; Volleyball; Basketball; Swimming. JANICE PEARL METTS Janice” Honor League; French Club: Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Be Square Club; Glee Club; Ath- letic Association; Operetta, 736, 37; Opera, °38, 39. Concert, ’37, 738, 739; Softball; Hockey. ALEASE ELIZABETH MILES Red” Honor League; Civics Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. HERBERA GLEN. MaGES “Herbert” Honarchkerzoe. Comm mercrabechiabs Athletics Asso- Snttente CAROL VRE MIR GINTAVIENIN EIS RICHARD oOeAR RE MLE POE bE “Bini peie Dicks HMenote, keveucs GhemusteyolubsssOrract @hibs Hanoteedguence wos “Chub; Athlete Association, Cine CkrsiostaiheoLaprany CouncitieeGinl se High Schoal “Ghibeichictic= Association: ISABEL Reba ES MONEE GOMER Y sat forest ate PrencheoG lub. “Chemistry. hubs onutes Soe bs CTCL CRITIC ORES Fee PUN CLUS RS Cr LPReCsy Davide Garrick. PLayerssbaibrary.couneis Glec Chobe wvthlette® Assocratron; HELENS LOUISE MOOR NEA N Helen. Ho nobeheavuc oC Witeolub ; “Exthinge Sbaiter, BY pice snconeare § Gk ERSiGopesB ose Sq tate Clhibysde brary? Corner Gommereial 2hn beevcth letic SASsO= Cravlons: Basketball. Pal ON LEER WA CHE MORGAN “Bubb y= Honancbeacuess:Civies Glabs, Are yeSiabs At Klerk senna THOMAS EDWARD. MORRIS SB Honor Leagues Civics Chabs:Hirgh= Times Stath; PSEC Vee Bary CTI pen Ld DEARLY. Cowes Glee Clhubsosprure Concerts Opetay393 Athlete As= eirons Omir and Scerort. the senior class of (39 CHARLES OWEN MOSER Moe”’ Honor League; Varsity Club; Spanish Club; Hi-Y Club; Football Squad, °38; Track, 37, °39; Athletic Association. STUART JOHNSON NEAS, JR. “Studdie”’ Honor League; Glee Club; Commercial Club; Ath- letic Association. ANN LEE NEWMAN Ann” Honor League; A Capella Choir; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Library Council; Glee Club; Opera, 738, 739; Athletic Association. MARY KATHRYN OAKES : “Katie” Honor League; Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. NEWMAN RUSSELL OGDEN “Newman” Honor League; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Tennis; Track. DAVID HUGH OGLESBY, JR. “David” Honor League; Spanish Club; Football Squad; Mo- tion Picture Club; Athletic Association. ROBBER STERRE LLeOGERSBY. “Bobby” Honorsheastes: French GlubeevAthietic Associa tion’ Civies’ Clubs “Arrival of Kitty.” PEY REIS: AOPPEEMAN “Phil” Honor. League;' Monogram Chib;. French - Club; GhemustryChith | 3GaAas Cee bibraryeGoune ikeenGilee Ghabyss Basketball oHocke yemaenniss Ath let Assos ciation. BELHBASSECOT LOW EN Be? NationalsHonore Sétictysndtonor Leagues Monoetar Clubsotatin=ClubssFrenchGlub; o@hemistery Chip. As StosAre se ditotp Ge ritics sAttoded!t Of seRITICO@RES hs GHSGye Dramatic Glib Art Bereuesohkockeys Baskerball: WAEEPAVEE AIR TO Rep ER ayia Honor Ber suesArhlerie Associations LibrarysCoun= oil; Basketballs Tennis: = TRO AAG AI DEP ONO LIT AD LIAISE LYNE EAE EOL A pea AO snl nea RO ar I te ert, POE cts SOOT TEESE INOS AE OIE IN TO A EV PML EALLLALLEP ETD ID, LOST EE PRO I LO EG, fi LE EMAAR IE TELE: SALE 2 ALLL AAAS FAL Rell TR IONS WILLIAM LEONARD PENNY Bl] Honor League; Athletic Association; Commercial Club. HILDA JUANITA PERDUE “Tuanita” Honor League; Monogram Club; Civics Club; Library Council; Commercial Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Hockey. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PERKINS Der Honor League; French Club; Civics Club; High Times Staff; Be Square Club; Library Council; Athletic Association. HAZEL HENDERSON PETERS JEANNE POINDEXTER “Bun” A Capella Choir; Critic Staff; Crrric Crest Staff; Girls’ High School Club; David Garrick Players; Glee Club, ’38; Office Assistant; Commercial Club; Opera, ’39; Spring Concert, 738; A.A. FRANCES MARIE POWELL “Mit” Honor League; French Club; Girls’ High School Club; Committee Chairman, Be Square Club; Library Council; Glee Club; Opera, 739; Athletic Association. JOHN ROSS PRIBBLE GS ROsSe: Senior Council; Library Council; Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. DOROTHY ALEASE PRICE Dota Monogram Club; Civics Club; Cheerleader; Girls’ High School Club; Be Square Club; Library Council; Commercial Club; Sec., Athletic Association; Volley- ball; Tennis; Honor League. EDITH GLORIA PRICE “Gloria” Honor League; Latin Club; French Club; Chemis- try Club; Civics Club; Be Square Club; Office Assistant; Art League; Athletic Association. BESELIESLILE PUGH ; ; Sy Laies “Honors-Leasues Varsity Club;:SpanishClub;- Civics Club; Commercial: Club; Art eague; Athletic:-Asso- SSeeciationsAdvisory-Council;Basketball,..°3 873.9% ELIZABETH®R ALPH : ; Bussie’ Honor. Leagues Spanish, ‘Chib;4 Civics Club;2Guls’ High=School-Club;Glees Club ; “AthletieAssdciation. FRANK EIN| DRUMMOND� READ “Frank”? Varsity Club; Chemistry ClibsA= Capella: Choirs Press Advisory CouncilsHi- YeGhub;-Football.Sq uad3 Cafeteria Staft;: High“T imes Sta ff;-GleesClib;“Capts “Tennis; “Track; 39% “BasketballsAmAS : LOUIS: Jf. READ erececrae ce : Sipser =SpanishClub; -Chemistry-Club; Civics Club; Li- brary Council; ha-¥ Club; Honor League; Athleric Association. cee : CLARENGE: ARTHUR? RICE “Clavence” ‘Honor Leagues Library CouncilsCommercial Glub;= “Retail: Selling; Athletic: Assoctation: AS EEE POL AA A REIN re PONE LI EPL IE DELETE APS, Mg 2 GLA ZRII LICL Ral ae A ti RTL: rte OEE et NRT FT LB AE, EOE RE a NI er IE HN set EYER Nt Arn eR a pce ry Pd MSR Ah AT Pm NN Aa DOE SNR LST OE GLEE g IH ok BRI Le EF LOLOL ILOOK TEE OO yg EI EL LOLA IE DELS AE LOY A OO Pt IRA EUGENE RICHARDSON, JR. “Gene” Typist, Departmental High Times; Movie Club; Athletic Association. Honor League; Editor, GEORGE PRINCE RICHESON Chief” Honor League; Band, 736, 37, °38, °395 Commer- cial Club; Athletic Association. CHARLES LAWSON RICKETTS “Charlie” Honor League; Varsity Club; Track Manager; High Times Staff; Treasurer, Hi-Y Club; Chemis- try Club; Opera, 39; Athletic Association; Civics Club. FIMAROBER DT ROBERSOM SBoars. Civics Clubt caabraryeouncisOmhiceAssistane; Commercial Ciubecd rtebexrgu 6 -Assistantbirsiress Nandecre rice hto Ob bcague pwabotenia Staft. CLARBNCESHULEL ROBBER ES “Clarence” Hondra Sapiescivicsontbs bus mess” Manager; brates, Commercab = ChibsAdvsory Gomsot + Repalers oA ssoer anions DOROPEL YL CER IS b LARS ROBERSESON SPOPe Pinon bearucsnoinics: Club Gres righ School Chiben DavideGar rc kPbea Ke reba byary. COUBeHS Cuetec SECO LOR, PE oer ate ges Lenn fee, SoVaee Press Ath] cttes Assooiatrin: PLOMD AR CHER ROBERTSON ‘Sharkey NerriGhaieblonon Sacteny Marsuiy. Clubs Chem ery Club socGiyses” C] Ob, ORR, SPR Spo operts Edt CD PEO L PPEPS gor eek LUD A COREE s0C ta dome, Raven’ dshier: SOwdk ' fivd Soralive Cerrié CRESE SPAR Young Baskerbal: MARY ' ELEANOR 2ROCK SBlean ore Hoot: Leagiieebeenehclub Craes- Globe Cibtary Cottood {Ar tebeasessctchletic Assocation: THEVA bt aA phe be OGERS “PE heboa? RURELALODD- ROCK “Ruth? Hondteheasies French Chibs:Givies “Chibs High pers taAt POI ELE SCHOOh Olu bsee Davia Garrick Players; Library Councit; Atitetic™ Asso= ciation. Honore LeaeueroAs Capella Choice Adwsory Couns ole Re-Square: Club; Paskerballeshiboarycounens Cafeteria’ Statte Reta sellines— Athletic Assocra= tion. VIVIAN ELAINE ROSS Elaine” Honor League; Secretary, Spanish Club; Girls’ High School Club; Athletic Association. DOROTHY JANE RUPE GLY D Yon ie Honor League; Glee Club; Art League; Athletic Association. BETTY ROSALIA RUSH Toker” A Capella Choir, ’38, °39; Honor League; Tennis; Be Square Club; Library Council, °37; Glee Club; Retail Selling; Athletic Association. JAMES HOWARD SALE “Jimmy” National Honor Society; Varsity Club; Spanish Club; Chem. Club; Civics Club; Band; Mgr., Foot- ball Squad, 38; High Times Staff; Contributor, Critic; Editor-in-Chief, Critic Crest; S.I.P.A. Delegate; Quill and Scroll. FRANK WARREN SAUNDERS Frank” Honor League; Commercial Club; Athletic Associa- tion. DAWN SHEPPARD SHANKLIN “Dawn” Spanish Club; Civics Club; Assistant Feature Editor, Feature Editor, Critic; Girls’ High School Club; SeeTOLAT LE Lemdenty Davids Garnuk=Pliayerss stoner League: WILBUR: LEE SHEARER SW LD ae Honotabeagues-OrvicsCltbts Costumes: Opera; 3G Stace: Operas 39s AthtleticsAstocrtion: JAMES: ROLAN SHORE “antes: Lat Clubs. ( hemistt yo Clubs Orchestras 373A. CapellaPGhoirgs, GrifexStaths“Da yideGars ick Players; Glee ClubsBoy 3 Read iveeContestants: SseQuibl and. Scrolls Hono r-- Leagues, Athletie Associa tron, THOMAS DANIFE;SHUMALE FR: Bator) VWieeePresse National HonorsSoctetyschonorsheagie; 1 sone Clibs-HrenehsOhibs-Givics: Clubs SentorsCounz Gils Bditor=m-Chief, HeehTrness French Courna= mente sot Owlb and=serolt, SRP SAy Delegate; Eres PHY ELIS: VIRGEN A-SIMPSON BED }i]”? Honor League; Girls? High School Chibs Be Square Chib= Glee Clubs Gommercial ClubpocArteag we; AthleticxAssociatan: RP LER OIE PONE ALG DE LABIAL AE GOVE ILIA NCI BE LEI RELL TIES ALLA AE LISSA ALR LO CLAUDE OLNEY SKELTON, JR. “Claude” National Honor Society; Honor League; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; David Gar- rick Players; Glee Club; Opera, ’39; Stagehand, “Kitty McKay” and “Christmas Carol;” Athletic Association. MARGARET HELEN SLAUGHTER “Marg” French Club; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Ad- vertising, Critic and Critic Crest; Treasurer, Girls’ High School Club; David Garrick Players; Glee Club; Office Assistant; Opera, °38. JEAN McFARLAND SMITH Mutt’ Honor League; Civics Club; High Times Typist; Gir xtigieschook? Chub BexsqurresChibysGome Hreremlo Clubs ArheUe Assobations CRITICS CREST Stat: JOSEPHINE SELEIS: SMELA STosephine’ Honors bereu és Cres, Ghib;.kibrary Counc: Cammierctal Clubs Arhletics:Association, NICHOLAS JAMES SMITH, I ERORENGE RRANGESSSMOOL SSINGORS SmOuLy 2 Flanorebea ches Varsty. Clubs Bands?Pisy sGhubs Piononokeaeues oly piste ORLEIG. CRESTS DE OG uUare David GarricksPlayerss Athletic: Associat ion ChirbeConmerd abeeChibeAchlet res orktssecrabone GEORGESM URREEL SNEAD SCOR RO. NationatPranor. Soctety,, “Cryres Cla bs Sen ior Ctithel Firth. tines “States ChingeMenrbers inp Cotnm. Seite rcsam HiereGlub; BGleessClub ; M dvieGhib ; “Opetases3oeeSen ior “Bangucr Com - Diittect lo ranrat ooh be WILETA Ms DAYV ED SSPETGHER Sipe? Protrorazea gue 2eSpanish Oly beotAuctebeazues eA th legro, ASSOCiAtiony MARGARE DS ONVIRGINTA QSPBENGER Mar earner. FRANK -TERRE LE “SPRUCE SS fR: Sees National Honor Societys Honor “Leagues “Bluie” Critic Stat library Councils. Omer Assistant; Honor Leagues) Varsity Clubs Manager, Foot- @omirerctal Clubs secretary of” Vistar Education balk Sqirads 58s Hiey Clubs Arhtetre™Assocra= Department; Athletic Association. tion. the senior class of DOROTHY MAE STENSON “Dok? Honor League; Monogram Club; Civics Club; Senior Council; Commercial Club; Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Athletic Association; Badminton; Volleyball; Softball. KINGSLEY MORTON STEVENS “Kingsley” National Honor Society; Jr. Rep., Honor League; Latin Club; Pres., Chemistry Club; Photographer, High Times; Assistant Ed., Critic Crest; Glee Club; Spring Concert; S.I.P.A. Delegate. FANNIE PEARL STOKES LOO, fier Honor League; Civics Club; Commercial Club; Re- tail Selling; Junior Retail Selling Club; Athletic As- sociation; Basketball. CHARLES B. SUMPTER, JR. “Charlie” Honor League; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association. MARY JANE SUTLER “Mary Jane” Honor League; French Club; Civics Club; Girls’ High School Club; Glee Club; Opera, 39; Athletic Association; Spring Concert, 738. DOROTHY LUCY SWANSON CD Vivace Honor League; French Club; Associate Editor, High Times s; Girls’ High School Club; Glee Club; Makeup - Opera, Sates “Athletic ne terar Drs pai abd Scroll. : : = RLLA EOVE TEMPLETON aah es 3 AES pA RPA GAC EA IN ON LEO IEEE CRI I LOLA AL LE, Pp CLES AAAS LAEGER IAL, LL OI ALONE IR BE PRA IE EPIRA! CDOT fA ey tI Pt Pb LET AMI EL ILS oe LOLI ELE OE OT tn rt 5 Sate AD Aa ROE OPI ONE BO TPE tet POEL E LALA LION PT MOONEE GE IL (IVS PONE I DRL LR DA PIO LISA I ALI RLV ALLE LLL AY OLENA II IO | = Dt ERK ie OIE PF sa ROBERT BRUCE THOMAS “Brucie” Sec., Varsity Club; Mgr., A Capella Choir; Glee Club; Football Squad, ’36, °37, Capt., °38; Ad- visory Council; Senior Council; Hi-Y Club; Dramatic Club; Library Council; Cafeteria Staff; Track. GEORGE ARNOLD THOMPSON “Half Pint” Honor League; Advisory Council; Times Staff; Hi-Y Club; Library Council; Athletic As- sociation. GEORGE ERLE THOMPSON Squirrel” Honor League; Chemistry Club; Athletic Asso- ciation, VISSER TESS LINES Committee: Daygeehr: beabiuie: MODE RoE DSLR BIN® OHS EIOy ONE rbel vedo: Honors hedeues be. - SQuareGlubsbibracy Couns CieCakerenine state” Coniiiclcrabselibasekeetre Association: NANCY: ANDES =FOMWEES Nino ChemotryeGhabs Ghyics “Glibpoobemns ment; VolleyeBall sa Adyisory, “CouncihpoGebs: C. 5 Glee CER Rsst to. Wrhits.Pishers Pres abeiy ine ClubssDrimatic: Clubs Athbetic Association: ROLAND BD WAR DST RENE Honor hedstepee Vrcese tes dent Ss spanishs hubs Library Co uacibpAthiction Associa tron: VMARGARE SEE BAN OR! SPRIGIER: Seanor. Honor League; Bes Square ChibshibraryGoun= cil Conmimerciat -ChibsAthicticxAssociation: Civics Clu BieSenior Gounci Arey ‘SRPOOMaSt choo Ce rommonies, a eoe DOr Ro tacrns Ath tie” ssoeration boner Tourna- REALL AR ELOMAS PILI RIMODED, SP hie Hi Y¥s , Clabs =Charrman Program ERANCESSANN:-EINSEEY “Tinsel” Hl otorisea Sues Orchestras sO tae ees Soins High “School=ChabssArhierieAssociation ; Opetas 53. 883, OSS phopeoGencerr: HERBERT BARROW ST CERN BR ROW Hanorsheag ues batin: Club; Boorballe375 Track, 38 Sports bditer, High? Lintes; Oritie Stab; HieyChibs2Omhice Assistants. Retail selines Ath= fetre™ Assocation: the senior class of 39 MARY ELIZABETH TURPIN Elmo” Monogram Club; Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Hockey; Softball; Basketball; Tennis; Volleyball; Shuffle Board; Commercial Club; G.H.S.C.; Glee Club; Library Council; Art League. CHARLES CALVIN UNRUE “Benny” Honor League; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Ath- letic Association. ROBERT ALTON VASOLD Alton” Honor League; Chemistry Club; Tennis; Athletic Association. ETHEL LOUIS VAYNES “Ethel” Honor League; Monogram Club; French Club; Civics Club; Basketball; Girls’ High School Club; Cafeteria Staff; Art League; Softball; Athletic As- sociation. DAVID RUDD WALLACE Da ve” Honor League; Spanish Club; Library Council; Ath- letic Association. RICHARD GOLDSMITH WEST SD IER? Spanish=-GlubpArtsheazucs Chemistry Clubs ttonor League; Athletio “Association: BOBBLE EEESWPLERE ’ Bobbre? FonorsheagucsCivaes vChib oA thletic.Association ; {igh Eines Statt Gi rise School Glu bee Cor - miercial-Ginbss Art Tea sue ZONENGA SEARE RSN'E A ears, SEypex 11a Glée-Chibsbibtary Sra fhe sCom mercial Clubs enor Bea gue }Athletic SA sociation: JOHN DANIEL WHITE Slaek™ Honor’ League; Bands Library-Councily Art Leagues Athletic Association: WAPELPAMSMORG ANZ WPEKERSON “Bally? NationalHonorSocietys anor Lea gires 2 CRETE GREST Stats Commercial Clibs-Athletic Assocration: il heli a eee eee I % iq pear et BS Py EP IOI LI EOE IAF ll ae OE Pal RA I ON I IR NI et, GE Pal RLS) EN RE Re EI pe Pe Pr NBT TK EN PA OTE Se RTS ate ATE RIT ae? ELIT IL TT PE EI TOL le Sg PN LAI APA, iE fy eter ase Rial, ROBERT BOCOCK WILKINS “Bobby” National Honor Society; Honor League; Treas., Latin Club; Civics Club; Band; Managing Ed., High Times; Senior Class Ed., Critic Crest; David Garrick Players; Treas., Quill and Scroll; Student Advisory Council. DOROTHY LEE WILSON ‘General Lee” Honor League; Critic Staff; Library Council; Commercial Club; Athletic Association. CONRAD WINGFIELD, JR. “Connie” Spanish Club; Honor League; Football Squad, 38; Athletic Association. MAR PEHA=PRANGCES WINGEIELD Marthe Pidhor=Leag ues oChemistry. 6 lubssGivics Club; High=Figres State =Git | Aigh School Chibs Glee GlabssAthtle tre Assoort ionhy VERA NADINE WEEE rye LOLS! AEE WOOD Honor Leagues: Athletic: Association; Sentor Show’? Gotrnerkes Home Reon Collectorof: Hae LF inte s Gonrrerciate clubs Honor. hea Sue Athletics Atso= and “SGritice Commercial ChibsArt Skeapris ; Giationy Chairman, Senior sBanquet Conmmiutrec. VANE TOL PV ER2 WOOD: TR: “Van” Hanors-LeruesV axsity “GhibssCrvics) Glubs=F dok- ball “Scere 37eers Library Councdy=Gonrmercial ClubseAehlotiSA ssoeiasion CHARLES DOTSON: AVOODA LE “Doe? A 2@rpel la® Choir P-Honor Leagues Basket ball; 37 2 Prackwoe3s 72 Arthlétic=A ssociations., Library, Gouneil;, Glee=ClubsCommer cial Chibs=, Home RoonreR ep.) GRITIGYGREST; JONATHAN GHRIS TIAN WOODSON LEONARD: CHURGHILE: WOODY wal BY Tatas “Endy. See Leas Lreneh, Clubs Honor heacines Library National-Honor: Society; Honor beague; Senior Come eooNE lene SASSOGMaALIOn: Councils LreasuretSenoit.Glasss GateteriaAc= countant; Athletic Association. | MARY MILDRED WORSHAM “Billie” Honor League; Girl’s High School Club; Glee Club; Be Square Club; Commercial Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Operetta, °37. FRANCES MARGARET WRENCH “Frank” National Honor Society; Honor League; Civics Club; Feature Editor, High Times; Library Council; Ath- letic Association. ARLENE HOPE WRIGHT “Dutchess” Honor League; Civics Club; A Capella Choir; Volley- ball; Basketball; Hockey; G. H. S. C.; Be Square Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association. : RACHEL ALMA WRIGHT Rachel” Honor League; Civics Club; Be Square Club; Com- mercial Club. JOSEPH ROBERT WYATT Toe” Honor League; Civics Club; Band, 736, ’37, °38, 739; Hi-Y Club; Athletic Association; French Club. £0 , the be aes Chay sia : ect ever ready. to” give valuable aid “and support: to any = worthwhile= Proje f thes, Seniors oat Winpts. “biased” advice: is Beart sachiogs 00! ass, who. Seek: atte MosT scHoon VTL DOT HOLLOW, | MOST POPULAR BOY PETER HAMNER _ WHTTEREUE ‘BUDDY DUNCAN ee ee BIERL vs BE tha 2 EN ei Sir y = 4 i“ = 2 COMMS pivoeart : Ciioveen mi a lt 0 JOHNSON iaa“,:£ oq. he (DEAL '$ENI0 4 THU RMOND MCLAUGHLIN MOST ARTISTIC HARLES CYRUS , TILT ES hod ELIZABE The (aleel i the Hall Speaks: All the year ve watched them, straggling in at 8:45, dating in the halls, and at three o’clock pouring out as if the building was on fire. The Seniors, eager, proud and burdened with the problems of the world. The Juniors, laughing, teasing and talking jitter-bug stuff. (Oh, well, next year they will be Seniors.) And the Sophomores, trying to act like Juniors. But today all is changed—the Seniors are GRADUATES. I wonder: Are they as happy as they seem? (Yesterday I heard a Senior say, “Gosh, I’m going to miss the darn ol’ place!” I chuckled to myself—for that was exactly what her Daddy said in 1916.) They are men, now, and women. Smilingly they congratulate one another. Beaming with pride they go out into the world. “Rich man, poor man .. ne Chief?” Good luck, ‘‘’39”, we’re going to miss you. —MarvIN CRrEwWs. The success of the school’s following year always depends on the present Junior Class. This year’s class has shown itself more than capable of assuming the responsibility which will be left to them by the June graduates. Continued practice of the high ideals already displayed by the Juniors is certain to lead to their success as seniors. JUNIORS Ss Lowden Adamee Rachel Akers Langhorne Alexander Orville Anderson Sheila Armstrong Jean Arrington Ruth Ashworth Al Baldock Lucian Bledsoe Davis Ballowe William Batson Sam. Bibee Lois Billingsly Christine Blackburn Russell Blankenship Archer Blood Mary Bower Boyd Braden Harmon Bradley Mike Brady Elizabeth Bremer Max Bruffey Donald Buchannon Frank Burkholder Clinton Burnette Evelyn Burnette Ted Butterworth Ed Calvert Evelyn Cassidy Edna Campbell Faye Campbell Kathrine Chenault Lois Chenault Mary Claiborne Paul Cheatham Lambuth Clark Penn Clark Joyce Colc Betty Coleman Bill Coleman Bob Copeland Jim Corbitt Gus Costas Frances Craft Jack Cross Jack Dabney Frances Davis Dick Dillon Margaret Doering Clyde Driskill Maynard Duval Dofis� Easter J. W? Eddins Charles Elam Bobby Elliot 1; en Ai yA Qe ALN ast LawrenceVFalwetk’ v7 Kathleen ¢ Fassett, Dswaldy Fears , i; MWiNiatey Fiel Myce; Russell Figg f Elizabeth Risher y MA 1 AR! HAA t ¥ Elaine Fitch Winston Fitzgerald Naomi Foster Ashley Fry Gale Fulwider Julia Funk Dora Garbee Edwin Garbee Dorothy Gauldin Jack Gilliam Ria Glass William Glass Henry Goff Irene Goldstein Doris Graves Audrey Haas Juanita Hackworth Eunice Harris Mildred Hart Calvin Hartless Helen Hawkins Otha Mae Hickman Mary Hiller Ethel Hoppenstein Dick Houser Warren Howell Shirley Hudson Marvin Hunt Virginia Irvin Dabney Jackson Jean Jennings Arthur Johnson Beverly Johnson Doris Jones Margaret Jones Geraldine Joyner Virginia Kash Clinton Kersey Carita King John Krebbs Merlin Kulp Hellice Laughlin Ann Lankford John Lankford Earl Lawhorne Nellie Lawhorne Helen Lee Charles Leys Billy Ligon Harry Lindsay June Lindsay Bobby Lipscomb Rosalie Lumsdéi: Bob McCarthy Peyton..McCraw Raymond Mc Gateent Frankj MeDonald « Marynette, MoHiAhey 2) Billy Mclatost LZ Marvin Mel @hnon Beverly McWéigh Clarence Malianes Dick Mann}; Ruth Marks Louise Marshall Sam Marshall Iris Mason Billy Massie Clyde Mattox Riley Meade Myrtle Mills Mildred Morgan Virginia Morgan Fred Morris Mary Claire Morrison Thelma Morton Melva Mosely Thelma Murphy Carolyn Myers Tom Ninninger Jimmy Ould Charles Owen Jean Padgett Charlotte Paris Esther Payne Gale Pearson Roland Peters Ann Pettyjohn T. L. Plunkett Charlotte Price Bill Ragland Stephen Richards Dana Rogers Mary Rogers Cornelius Rosenberger Mary Rucker Genevieve Rush Walstrom Rush Miriam Savage Henry Schewel Alice Shearer Elizabeth Shearer Margaret Shepard Billie Short Fred Showalter Billy Slater John Slocum Vicky Smiley Christine Smith Florence Smith Helen Staton Geneva Snead Voyle Stephens David Hugh Stovall Sybil Summers Jack Sutler Phil Taylor Bobby Taylor Jean .Templeton Fred ferrell Henry, Thaxton Virginia Thaxton Kate Thomas ... Mary “Thompson Leshie Th drhton= Ss George Fémpkins as ER EN EM TL TET UBM JUNIORS goon Hazel Trevy Harold Tuck Katherine Tuck Lawrence Unrue Clyde Ward Valencia Webb Owen Weigand Harry Wilkins Bill Williams Thelma Williams Myrtle Wood Jean Woodfin Ladora Yates Lester Younger Nancy Bateman Richard Hamaker Hedley House Dorothy Kirby Frank Marion Riley Montgomery Helen Thacker Doug Wilson VE SEEN A THOUSAND SPRINGS . . I’ve seen a thousand springs in Virginia, for each spring day is a new spring, a gay spring, made up in gold and green with silver sparkling water tumbling down a mountain side... a wandering gypsy brook spangling over rocks and shining mica sands. I’ve seen a thousand springs in Virginia, the primness of her formal gardens with rows of new green hedge and flowers making bands of color .. . Look, now a bluebird’ dares profane this cloistered place and fluttering tilts upon a limb and calls his mate. Oh, every sort of spring and every sort of day I’ve seen in Virginia. I'll see a thousand more, I pray. —Dawn SHANKLIN. EUR SG YORE eS . ca hs a ARE SOME OF CUR TEACHERS IN THE DAYS © HEY WORE TALIGHT, CAN YOU IDENTIF: ee The sophomores’ job is just begun. The past year has served as a foundation for their two remaining high school years. High scholastic averages, enthusiasm, and hearty cooperation are but a few of the traits which characterize the Sophomore Class. SOPHOMORES ENinston FE iter. Kate Adamee Joan Adler Mary Akers Phyllis Akers Dorothy Almond Estelle Andrew Jane Armistead Joe Ayres Frank Barksdale Patricia Barr Magdeline Beard June Beinhampen Ellen Blackwell Frances Bohannon Wallace Boswell Barbara Bourke Estelle Bower Warren Boyd Sam Bremer Peggy Brooks Eunice Bullock Herbert Bullock Warren Bullock Christine Bunch June Burns Bob Burkholder Sarah Burruss Louise Caldwell Ray Calhoun Mary Calvert Ethel Carper Frances Carroll Randolph Carroll Arlene Cash T. J. Chaffin Marjorie Christian Nyal Cline Billy Cochrane Rachel Coffey Joyce Cohen James Colbert Wayneca Coleman Langhorne Cosby Lawrence Courtney Mary Covington Dot Crank Margaret Crank Gladys Davis Kitty Davis Shirley Davis Bertha Dawson Katherine Deane Margaret Denton James Dinwiddie Margaret Dickenson Powell Dillard Jessee Diuguid Helen Dale Virginia Dowdy Alice Driskill Frances Driskill Douglas Drysdale Hilda Duff Ella Dunn Katherine Evans Mary Virginia Evans James Everette O!-G, Farrar Shirley Feinman Etta Ferguson Inez Ferguson Gertrude Fisher Verna Fore Emina Foster SOPHOMORES i ! ! A YR SSE A UN RR PE RRR REE — a - se - NS SS am a er ce Ray Freeman Joe Gantt Elizabeth Garbee George Gartley Louise Giles Mary Gilliam Lena Gilmer Bill Glass Dick Gorman Betty Hackworth ‘Earl Haley Mary Hamilton Joan Hamner Lucy Harlowe Cora Harper Ada Harris Gladys Haynes Gladys Hayworth Richard Hicks Doris Higgenbottom Mae Hight Ann Holston Margaret Ann Hopkins Joyce Hornsby Killis Howard Helen Hudson Jean Hughes Buddy Jackson Miriam Jackson Yvonne Jefferson Louise Jessee Clifton Johnson Dot Johnson Haywood Johnson Wiley Johnson Barbara Jones Booker Jones Elizabeth Jones Jimmy Jones Margaret Jones Miriam Jones Mozelle Jones June Kemper Arlene Kessler Marguerite Kidd Jellis Kirkpatrick Jean Landrum Launa Leathers Burton Lee Phyllis Lee Morrison Levy Paula Levy Lois Lichenstein Zack Lindsay Chessie Logwood Aston Lloyd Albert McLeod Andy McCullough Russell McDowell Tillie Mahoney Frank Marcus Edward Martin Jane Martin Paul Mason Edgar Massie Howard Millner Rachel Monger Coke Moon Clarence Morris Raymond Morris Evelyn Morrisette Harry Boze Nancy Moss Agatha, Mount Jase = Murphy Evelyn Myers Naney Myers ——— ee a - = — EEC — a Flo Neher Gwynn Neubauer Helen Nowlin John Nowlin Janet Nuckles Charles O’Donald Allan Oglesby Clifton Ore Arnold Ottinger Mary Overstreet Evelyn Parker Dot Patterson Betty Pearson Henry Pearson Mark Perkins Eleanor Perrow Katherine Petratos Charles Phillips Jane Plunkett Julia Poole George Ports I). H. Pote Ann Powell Margaret Pribble Frank Ragland Robert Ramsey Bob Rapp Phillip Read Beverly Rhodes Ed Riddle Dabney Riley Edgar Roberts Ann Robertson Sally Robertson Ceevah Rosenthal Jean Roy Charles Sackett Helen Sale Warren Sandidge Bill Saunders Elliott Schewel Nell Shanklin Lois Sitton Ray Sitton Shirley Smith Ann Snow Jeon Spencer Margaret Spencer Sterling Spencer James Stone Preston Tanner Jack Taylor Jane Taylor Kathrine Teague Virginia Templeton Virginia Templeton Margaret Thaxton David Thomas Doris Thomas Dot Thomas Ida Thomas Oscar Thomas Mary Ayhompson Sy dit6tT hompson EdywrdiJ hornhill RobettForrence Virgumia yd raylor Honiet=Frent Agnes Tagegle Nan€y 2Purner Helen Wagers Herbert) Walker Loreeras falker ae Wares ae on fred = hi ike Norma White Virginia White Winifred Whire Ruth Whitten Bill Williams Francis Williams James Williams SOPHOMORES Cynthia Williamson Violet Wilson Langley Wood Billy Wood Margaret Woodall Kenneth Wright Calvin Young Frank Conant Sara Cosby Helen Early Katherine Prebble Bobby Wofford AN ARISTOCRAT Jutia Funk They called him eccentric; they whispered that he was capricious, too proud to accept charity, too poor to afford sufficient food. All of this information and much more had been thrust upon me by gossiping acquaintances; and my curiosity was so greatly aroused over my peculiar neighbor that, when an opportunity arose, I did not hesitate to study the colonel carefully. He walked with an air through his neglected gardens as though they were in the same condition in which they had been when Negro gardeners tediously worked there each day. To me, the colonel seemed to be one of the few things in a changing South that retained the very essence of that intangible spirit of pride, dignity, and generosity which characterized southern aristocracy before the war. As his tall gaunt figure drew nearer, I was able to detect a slight limp, which I had been told was the result of trying to stay the flight of a runaway horse. He continued his stately tread down the overgrown path and had soon approached close enough for me to discern his features. His eyes were, perhaps, the most outstanding thing about his remarkable countenance. They were a clear, guileless blue. At first glance they gave him the appearance of being childish; but further study created the impression that they were looking into the past. At this moment the old man leaned over to pluck a rose from its thorny stem. As he did so, my attention was attracted to his hands, which were long and slender, showing, however, strength. They made one feel that they would be capable on the reins of the most spirited mount. In a few steps he was parallel to the bench upon which I sat in my own garden. It was then that I braced myself to speak, wondering just how the colonel would feel toward new neighbors. His voice was just as I had expected it to be: low and cultured; proud, yet friendly. After a few moments we parted, I back to my home, the colonel farther into his garden. I wanted to offer help to him, but I restrained myself know- ing that if I did, I would lose the friendship of the proud old gentleman forever. ves of Vout I look into the eyes of youth. In them the soul of youth I see, The eager soul, searching for truth And hope and love and charity. . The eyes of youth are clear and bright, His gay and carefree heart e’er sings, Because afar he sees the light Which leads men on to higher things. So tell me, now, do they deceive, These eyes in which I fancy truth? This cannot be, I know, I know, Because they are the eyes of youth! —Pauta Levy. Sports form an integral part of every student’s life. They are a prime factor in promoting school spirit and a unity of effort. Good teamwork is essential in all walks of life, and athletic teams in the high school help develop this quality. ATRIELLCS First Row, left to right: Billy Chipley, Hundley Diffendal, Floyd McKenns, Jim Graff, Captain Bruce Thomas, Leo Johnson, Otey Glass, Frank Torrence, Elmo Gooden, Bob Morris. Second Row: Amos Dobson, Douglas Wilson, Jesse Hopkins, Joe Byrd, Billy Glass, Bernard Callahan, Charles Moser, Billy Sandidge. Third Row: George McLennon, Billy McKenna, Dick Dillon, Van Wood, Dwight Hoover, Wistar Heald, Jack Dabney. Those absent: Frank Read and Fred Childress. STATE CHAMPIONS SCORES Glass High 34 South Boston...... ee a0 Glass High on SiS) Whitton Forze? cans or 7 Glass High 0 Thomas Jefferson. ¢.. 2. 0 Glass High 0 John Marshalls 225 cee 0 Glass; Highoe at 7 Alexandrian... ae 7 (slass7lighs 60s ae sees Salemi? ?udn 645 Sake eee Glssee py cue re ae 33’ Danyilleenn 2,4 ee 0 Slassiiiigh 2+ hy peer 19. Portsmouth,.47 5 eee 7 (lass HiienGas a ) 21. Charlottesville© Sheer = Os Class Cliches he an eee 6 jakoanoke: 2):..c2 eee p: a a SE a ee Ol a + IE TRI ep TE eh POMEL I TELE BELEN eel ges ne ete Ag ts yg ROPE AD hte OE OE DLT OLE I I, IOLA, Whe OER TEL ENS AE, ORE IE HPO a EP fet OEP Re Prt me ON Yap Age Oni til PAO AGT PL HLR EK DLL ID PRE all = : KTR tet OL LOT LL IT A IOFE OLIN LO OG, Sa INI LOMO A IIE IIL St Ef Ay Ne ett Pet HERE’S HOW THEY DID IT Dreams of a state championship grid team proved true for the Glass eleven of 738 when it went through its schedule for the first time in history undefeated. In openers, the team defeated South Boston and Clifton Forge, but the next three games with Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, and Alexandria were ties. The four succeeding contests gave the Hilltoppers victory over Salem, Danville, Portsmouth, and Charlottesville, and the season was temporarily ended when Roanoke was met in the last scheduled contest and defeated 6 to 2. Later when Petersburg upset John Marshall, Glass was awarded the C!ass A Con- ference State Championship. Nineteen monograms and gold footballs were awarded to the members of the best team Glass High has had in many years. FLOYD McKENNA Track Captain LEO JOHNSON Basketball Captain TRACK Coach Grover Everett’s rejuvenated track team placed sixth in the state meet at Charlottesville with Captain Floyd McKenna scoring eight points and Charles Moser two, after a rather hectic season. The Everettmen lost to Durham, Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, V. M. I. Freshmen, and Roanoke. They ended their regular season with a 67 to-50 win over the Washington and Lee Freshmen. The high scorer for the team was Floyd McKenna, followed by Leo Johnson and Jack Taylor. The Glass High cindermen, with only a few experienced performers and only a few un- seasoned reserves, were no match for the teams which boasted of large squads and many ex- perienced men. BASKETBALL With what promised to be championship material again on hand, Coach Funk developed a basketball quint which was able to win its first five contests before scholastic troubles broke up his team, leaving only five of eleven basketeers. Thus the Jay-Vee squad was called upon to help build a new team to complete the season. This new quint managed to take Hargrave without trouble but in the next contest Glass was defeated by the Magicians from Roanoke. The Hilltoppers lost only four of the ten remaining contests, and only one of these defeats was at the hands of a high school—Roanoke, who went on to win the Western District title. inane ic ED PAPA EF POPPA NENAGH APOE Chie PNT ce LA EEG D aig iP Lp AED ONO PaaP a eb es gaan wi = a ne erg a ee Re eR eg er Ot ee Site ee a ee to FT RP aL REN BR TEE et SET ANE I, NRL OR TOLER ma ee OL SF — we PCT ATEN LO, Poe re tea ne spt, linge ae 9s TRACK TEAM | First Row, left to right: Buddy Batson, David Stovall, Jack Taylor, Leslie Pugh, Douglas Wilson, Floyd McKenna, Leo Johnson, George McLennon, Frank Torrence. Second Row: Billy Ligon, Charles Sackett, Charles Owen, Beverly McVeigh, Floyd Robertson, Morton McNutt, Billy McKenna. Third Row: Coach Everett, Mr. McCue, Charles Ricketts, Homer Hughes, Charles Moser, Dick Short, Bob Murray, Ladd Johnson, Mr. Funk. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Captain Johnson. Second Row: Pugh, Rosenberger. Third Row: Deacon, Evans. Fourth Row: Saunders, B. McKenna, Duncan, Dunlap, Ligon, Coach Smith, Ward, Mr. McCue, Coach Funk. TENNIS TEAM ee oa oe =e - 4 qEseeEs- eae tt tet tatty anungnpeerss=- aan id 4 its Left to right: Coach Smith, Leo Johnson, Leslie Pugh, Al Baldock, Frank Read, Walter Kelly, Robert Martin, Tom Nininger. Coach Marshall Smith had three lettermen returning at the beginning of the net season, and by giving them, Leo Johnson, Walter Kelly, and Frank Read, the first three posi- tions on the team, he was able to find in Les Pugh, Robert Martin, and Tom Nininger, who made up the remaining half of the squad, a winning combination. By ceding an incompleted match to Danville, and winning the next from them by a score of seven to two, and by winning the contests played with Roanoke, their arch rival, and Charlottesville, the Smithmen gained the Western District Title. How- ever, their chances for winning the State Championship drifted away from sight when they lost to Hopewell by a very close score. Out of eighteen doubles played, the team lost only two. A great deal of credit is due the racquetteers for maintaining the high standard of performance set by the preceding teams of °39, A A ON A ENR TOLL IE LTE AAO IED LAL LO ALL FOL ILOILO Dt LO IO AK cr iho Patt Pe ne Shit, ital oa pe Ae act Se OOO AAG UTIL PALI SEI EL POL he Ae PAI NED AO LID a I SP LET OPEN te! Catal bet tee pe te CR ee ep ay a ee Reg ee es Se ee te ee ee eee te Brian BowEN Donatp Bair WaLTER KELLY Dot HoLitoran Dot Price Este JACKSON “Hullabulloo-bulloo-bullac; hulla-bulloo get off the track! Here comes a team with a bang anda whack! L. H. S,!” Largely due to the ardent efforts of our cheer leaders in leading yells such as this, our football team was encouraged to win the state championship and our basketball team made a very creditable showing. The cheer leaders, under the leadership of Head Cheer Leader Brian Bowen, led rousing cheers at pep meetings and games. The cheer leaders always followed the team—to Alexandria, Richmond, Charlottesville, and Greensboro with the football team and on most of the basketball treks. Besides encouraging good will, they made lasting friends of cheer leaders of oppos- ing teams. POE AR IEP LENE BRA, LET, Ph NORGE TSE ALE ENS ETE TEN NII Pe EIS, pe Iie Bee Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass Glass High SUMMARY OF SEASON BASKETBALL SCORES High. . High High High. High High High High High High High High. High. . High High High . leila. . og 6) High High . High . High High. High Highauee High. High. High... Pigh ee ae aoe ee, 12S bak 30 43) 27 pee elo ra 3 oie ot ot, 2 41 .34 eles Hampden-Sydney...2 35 ee Zu Thomas. Jeflerson a. 920-2 eee 25 Salem ofu25 Vos a eee 16 VioMiie 4s ads ee eee 22 Danville’: 62 a. es. ee 28 Hargrave . pane en eS Roanoke .... Ly gate, tee eos 2 ee 30 Portsmouth: wu. 2c ae eee 15 Hargrave . + he AS Danville..... EPG Wee Cre el 16 Charlottesyillexc. 2. oe. on eee 21 Ve ET As or RE ere. es ee 42 Charlottesyilleaei7 7 7. 30s see a7 Danyille 2 £5. d ead 3 ee 18 Hampden-Sydney . ® Jie: eae Roanoke... . Yr, J eee 48 TRACK SCORES 34 eb) yan, 31 Ee] .48 67 Durham .. Ee = 3, On eee Thomas Jefferson 25:3) 2 eee ree Ve Mi Tete ie Bit he i ee 86 John +Marshall? sce a2 ee rag: Roanoke: 22. Soc oe es See 69 We aadi Leche es eee eee 50 TENNIS SCORES Dariville 6.0 2 Ue es os eee 4 Rognoke uM) sd ac oe eae 1 Charlottesvillex civ te et ee on Oe 3 Danville: a. 2 ett oe Se ee 2 Roariokew. 1:5 62. bec ae oo eee 3 Charloteesville. tao ee ee ee 0 Hopewell oe. 4) tee ye ae a eee ) Extra curricular activities afford the high school student much that he is unable to get in the class room. Social life and fellowship constitute a most valuable part of an edu- cation. Following are those activities which supplement class work and afford diversion from school routine. ACTIVITIES 1939 CRITIC CREST SOLE LE SRO ll A I OR LAAT OE AE ASSIA Oly FOAL ILE LL DLL AITO GO pO EAP ATE: Ta A nC PAE ie SAP et . eR LL RI CT OO BL en OA gh ag OR ST TY NS AP cee te CR pn ed Ope Ce IB 1 er eK ett RM on tay ip tte MN OL Sa OP dD TIA este He AE Ra ty YI pe 2A OEY Seep OME LAA | awe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor that E. C. Glass High School can bestow upon a senior is election to the National Honor Society. The honor was accorded this year to forty-three seniors ranking highest in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Anne Poindexter, with an aver age of 96.95, made the third highest scholastic record ever made in the High School. Margaret Spencer’s high rating in service, leader- ship, and character gave her first place and Edward Lewis second place in four-fold rating. Early elections of members enabled the society to organize and to inaugurate its projects for the year in time to see their realization. The program included the compo- sition of a hand book, coaching pupils deficient in school subjects, transcribing the records of juniors from the permanent record cards, orientation of the 2B class, and programs presented at Junior High. Quoting from the Constitution, the purposes of the Society are: “to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools.” The National Honor Society is a reward not only for talent but for hard work. As such, it should be both a goal and an incentive to every junior, sophomore, and freshman. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Frances Wrench, Mary Miller McLaughlin, Homer Hughes, Floyd Robertson, Bobby Wilkins, Brian Bowen, Gordon Mason, Anne Poindexter. Second Row: Mavis Bunch, Margaret Banks, Dorothy Holloran, Elsie Jackson, Rhett Peters, Pauline Fisher, (Sponsor) Bertha Costas, Mary Lewis Phillips, Marie Conson, Jane Marshall, Bethea Owen. Third Row: Margaret Spencer, Taylor Bigbie, Tom Johnson, George Snead, William Garbee, Claude Skelton, Robert Plunkett, Billy Wilkerson, Kenneth Lawless. Fourth Row: Jimmy Sale, Dan Shumate, Kingsley Stevens, Ed Lewis, Joe Marsh, Archer Bailey. Members not in picture: Mollie Cheatham, Harvey Crank, Pete Hammer, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Eleanor Krebbs, Rosa Martin, Marion Mason, Malcolm Viar, Orion Templeton, Leonard Woody. OFFICERS EDWARD TLE WISairth wean tet wa ual eae et ee bs ho a President WANSSHUMATEM eS) gl eww di eee met Sey Oe Vece-President MARGARET PEINGER Mr Ma Met ee wee mule Absit ee) doy OC CTELONY Mary MitLerR McLAUGHLIN . ‘ ‘ : ; ; : . Treasurer MISSEPAUMONES FISHER @UmemNn al leie oh) cae de Faculty, Sponsor OES OL ete TE Se OE LEI ht ELITE NS Ee Sl ALI SS ET DL CII, IRR, kt aD ILE OCALA LO SENSI CTE ht UATE ELSE NALIN NIN D PT MONE EGY IN TEV, ec APEC Ae REP AER DAILIES: SONNET LO LER Eg AER EE BL ICLY SE GOLET OPTI ENOL I tty oA POM SIE a POA: ll ADA reel Pls 5 (‘DIT (RE 193 7 CRI i IC CREST | First Row, left to right: Jerry Levy, Kathryn Oakes, Elizabeth Ralph, Miss Bell, Ethel Foster, Elaine Ross, Sarah Lawson. Second Row: Leslie Pugh, Louis Read, Nick Smith, William Speicher, Edward Lewis. Third Row: Roland Trent, Floyd McKenna, David Brown, Charles Moser, Walter Garbee. LOS OFICIALES Otono SENORITA BELL, Consejera Primavera Jon Mansy. 3: + saan Presidente S.A, ce ee VOR DATS ROLAND TRENT. ..... Vuéice-Presidente. . . CarroL_ t Mason ELAINE Ross . ; ¢ . Secretario . : ; . EtTHEL Foster SARAH LAWSON . : : . sl esorero= ; . : LesLiz PUGH SON Sean t El Circulo Espafol, compuesto de los miembros de la clase de 4Bs, se organizo) con objecto de crear mas de interés en la lengua, en la literatura, en la historia, en la culture, y en los costumbres de los pueblos espafioles. : a Las sessiones se celebran en la escuela y en las casas de los socios. LT ) ae Los programmas consisten de cantares, lecturas, poemas, juegos, comigdias cortasy, ay noticias corrientes. ily’ yaa ig ae ee Ny Te er ne Te Oe noe ee Ee ee W gy . lh iit Z i A cg PROPYL EA LR ALIS PT COLL APOE PAE DIO) AE EI LG SP LPAI L LLP LAP ION RE CANE ROLL OL IOI ee enn eta REIS Spa ae CI LOD I LILIES Ie MON ALL PEPE AE LOVS PLANED A Die First Row, left to right: Ed Lewis, Bobby Wilkins, Floyd Robertson, Ed Morris. Second Row: Mary Miller McLaughlin, Dot Holloran, Elsie Jackson, Miss Moore, Anne Poindexter, Mary Jane Pettyjohn, Ladora Yates. Third Row: Brian Bowen, Jimmy Sale, Dan Shumate, William Garbee, Joe Marsh, Kingsley Stevens, Robert Plunkett. Those absent: James Short, Orion Templeton. QUILL and SCROLL OFFICERS Dan SHUMATE . : : ? i : ; i : . President ANNE POINDEXTER AND LADORA Yarns : . : 5 Vice-Presidents WEAR ANES DET YI OHNGe eee tc ce ile Se oe Lee a 2. = Secrelery Boppy WILKINS . : : 2 : ; x - : : : Treasurer The Carter Glass Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was established in 1928. There are four requirements for membership: the student must be in the upper third of his class; he must have done outstanding work on one of the high school publications; he must be recommended by the journalistic advisers; and he must be approved worthy of membership by the executive officer at the Medill School of Journalism. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to induce pupils to aid the best interests phy the community, to be loyal and reliable workers, to aid the cause of better jou rhalism, and above all to seek the truth. Kt { 1939 CRITIC CREST First Row, left to right: Jean Caldwell, Virginia Kash, Mary Hiller, Miss Glass, Jean Templeton, Audrey Haas, Dot Holloran. Second Row: Taylor Bigbie, Gloria Price, Ann Poindexter, Esther Payne, Mary Claire Morrison, Buddy Alexander, Katherine Beasley, Jean Jennings. Third Row: Lambeth Clark, Russell Blankenship, Dan Shumate, Archer Blood, Walter Garbee, Billy McIntosh, Albert Hester, Ed Lewis. OFFICERS ARCHER BLoop ‘ : j : : : : ; : ; . Consul ESTHER PAYNE . : : : : : ; ; : : 2 . Consul Mary CratrE Morrison , ; 4 - ; , : : : Censor Boppy: WELKINS s4) 10 00 cs Wilton gl ee eee - Quaestor KATHRYN BEASLEY . ; : : i ; : : : , . Aedile LANGHORNE ALEXANDER ale eben late Sol: Oe ee ie ALBERT HESTER et Pe Rie at ey! als PER Poste axa ght Irs | Sodalitas Latina nomine Senatus Populusque Romanus constituta est ut socii meliorem scientiam cultus Romani consequerentur, ut hac scientia pluris azstimare possent quae Romani ad haec tempora dederint. Hoc propositum adiuvandi causa libri qui ad cultum Romanum pertinent pecuniis de sociis exactis singulis annis emuntur. Conventus bis in mense habentur. Plerosque socios conventibus adesse iuvat, sed non nulli lente cunctanterque veniunt. Unis quisque eorum autem est‘ cupidissimus picturae in Crista videndae. TE OA LRT OTOL NTL AE COTES EAL FANPOST ET TN yO IEA i tet Pete el 8a ih rat EARS ET er PIL OTR NOE TO Le ball A EIN GP RETO OP tt ps ULM A Ye WhO Ope! te RE EP Me i eet AA RELL Ste CI LI ONO Gt Pt SONAL gt MS Wh aay ett heath nth Sa First Row, left to right: Thelma Rogers, Mary Frances Currier, Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr., Marjorie Ferguson, Fannie Stokes. Second Row: Betty Rush, Eloise Haymaker, Lois Chenault, Doris Brooks, Gladys Hicks, Hallie Farmer. Third Row: Joe Fox, Clarence Rice, Chess McGhee, Lester Younger, Harry Lindsay, Billy Armstrong. JUNIOR RETAILING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marjorie FERGUSON Rae rt ON coos ae oe e ore, President GiEARENGE ROBERTS 4.) 9) ae a | ee 2 Vice-President Gest tlicgksess eee teens ees) Secretaryiand Treasurer The Junior Retailing Association, under the sponsorship of the retail selling and consumer-relations classes, was organized in January. Members of the club demonstrate proper methods of making sales and discuss problems which are brought up under actual selling conditions in the stores where the students work. Prominent Lynchburg business men frequently talk to the group on business in general and retail selling in particular. This club promises to become one of the most worthwhile clubs in the school. a Left to right: Earle Mason, Jack Sutor, Bobby Taylor, Eugene Spradlin, George Snead, Joe Ayers, Harry Johns, Maynard Duval, Archer Blood, Bob Copeland, Secretary Margaret Spencer, and Carroll Mason. MOTION PICTURE CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring MaynarD DuvaL . . Chief Operator. . . EUGENE SPRADLIN EUGENE SPRADLIN . Assistant Chief Operator . . ARCHER BLoop Harry JOHNS. . . Secretary-Treasurer. . . Rospert TayLor In this, the second year of its existence, the Motion Picture Club has continued to provide operators for the school’s motion picture equipment. The equipment has proved a valuable asset in both the class room and auditorium, and near the end of the school year plans were made for adding an auxiliary projector to the school’s present equip- ment. With this equipment full-length films can be shown without interruption. During the year a number of students completed the work necessary to become Senior operators. Next fall about eight apprentices will be taken into the group, and these in turn will become Junior operators and finally Senior operators. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC CREST STAFF Assistant Editors Mary M. McLaucHLin KINGSLEY STEVENS Feature Editor Mary Cary CHIPLEY Clubs and Organizations CarROLYN MINNICK Athletics ETHEL FOSTER FLoyp ROBERTSON Art Editor BETHEA OWEN Assistant Art Editors CHARLES CYRUS EUGENE SPRADLIN Photographic Staff WaLTER KELLY Lewis PLUNKETT KENNETH LAWLESS Senior Class Editors MarGARET BANKS RoBERT WILKINS Ty pists LEoLA LOWE JEAN SMITH Mary LayNE Faculty Editor ELIZABETH CRANK Advertising Manager Katy DuPuy Junior and Sophomore Class Editors JOSEPHINE BaTEs BaRBARA HARDING Jimmy Sate, Editor-in-Chief 1939 CRITIC CREST ™ First Row, left to right: Harper, Curlee, Powell, Mitchell, Perkins, Snow, Wood, Yates, Hippert, Trevy; Harris, Dowdy, Brooks. Second Row: Orr, Webb, Thomas, Snead, Boswell, Harlow, Woodfin, Spencer, Dixon, Hicks, Carroll, Jones, Hicks, Currier. Third Row: Lee, Dowdy, Hunter, Dudly, White, Kidd, Gray, Davis, Henson, Crawley, Powell, West, McHaney, Turner. Fourth Row: Burnette, Marshall, Hunter, Logwood, Jones, Wood, Hudson, Paris, Morton, White, Laughlin. BE SQUARE OFFICERS LADORA -YATESS (2 2 eee Cl ee ew ee eee AupREY STHOMASSA 7 ns SOs ay WY ie es eV re gestae Aricg CURLER be) (. ) Gfah os a) en eh oe, eee a ener Dany i Many PRANCES (QURRIERY! 9) 11 | fo ii ees Bee Reuter | The purpose of the Be Squares this year has been to give every member a chance for . leadership by encouraging full participation in club activities. The Club sent repre- sentatives to the Girl Reserve Conference at Bluefield, West Virginia, gave a Christmas dance, participated in the activities of the Y. W. C. A. and the hobby groups, rendered charitable services at Christmas and Thanksgiving, participated in devotional and edu- cational programs, gave a St. Patrick’s Day Frolic, and took full part in the Lynchburg Girl Reserve Week. Thus the Club presented a full and balanced program, including recreation, inspiration, education, and service. ry mi s PAPA EG EL ATRIA PNT POS ek Sh id eal =— Sete ns- ot RE SAA Pm ERIE IN t N Naat lS BE ONTOS ee IRR PPE, SER SH A A ei Taek nat An Aig catia | First Row, left to right: Turpin, Daniels, Fulks, Laudrum, Freeman, Davis, Jones, Hart, Arington, Sheppard, Montgomery, Wingfield, Campbell, Price, Holloran, Jackson. Second Row: Oppleman, Hudson, Rock, Lawson, West, Vaynes, Cachanis, Meidling, Ferguson, Crank, Templeton, Kavanaugh, McDaniel, Ralph, Minnick, Holston, Abbit. Third Row: Steppe, Shearer, Davis, Pierson, Fisher, Worsham, Hawkins, Calhoun, Akers, Thaxton, Craft, McDaniel, Rucker, Armstrong, Miss Margaret Williams, Advisor, Burnham, Wright, Leathers, Sydnor, Phillips, Towles, Huff, Cash, Slaughter, Bunch, Gannaway. Fourth Row: Pettyjohn, Doering, Haas, Morrison, Turner, Poindexter, Hudson, Kunz, Poindexter, Akers, | Perkins, Bremer, Coleman, White, Summers, Shearer, Kunz, Dameron, Robertson, Owen, Meadows, Levy. Fifth Row: Davis, Smiley, Funk, Campbell, McHaney, Lankford, Hickman, Cosby, Haas, Goldstein, Graves, Jessee, Claibourne, Fitzgerald, Mawyer, Board, Myers, Thaxton, Armstead, Harding, Thomas, Kidd. Sixth Row: King, Gilmer, Savage, Deane, Peters, Glass, Cash, Moss, Morgan, Fitch, Teague, Teague, Kirkpatrick, Coleman, Bedford, Hines, Doss, Bates. GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS DOPRLOELORANM er Te le ute tt oo eek) wet real Sees. President MISE EINCE ARMM Re oe neh ti ae ue ok Vice-President MARKS Dr isePHILLIPS me.) ofiw Powers a Slnh Gh ss mnecrelary Following the plan laid out by the officers at a setting up meeting in the fall, the Girl’s High School Club has had a varied program of service, entertainment, and con- structive work throughout the year. Because the club was so large, hobby groups were organized to promote more interest among the members. The club sent six representatives to the Girl Reserve Conference in Bluefield, West Virginia, took an active part in the work of the Y. W. C. A., did social work at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving, gave a Christmas dance, and sponsored interesting and educa- tional programs. Every member took an interest in these activities and helped to further the work of the club. BN AGA ADE ah PO LIPO OIL TEP LORIE EM EAT, Sia nN TG ti ti et OO OR te As A a) al ah OLED LT LCR L ODD LOR, OTOL RAN PILE TIENT INIA S onl I TERE HI CLE Ye Set OPN EMER Ae PR a AOD Yok SG Nea rs a a a ee’ 1939 CRITIC CREST | First Row, left to right: Mr. Abbot, Mrs. Nicholas, Harvath, Dickinson, Montgomery, Slaughter, McDaniel, Poindexter, Coleman, Peters, Crank, Phillips, Templeton, Dunn, Garbee. Second Row: Lacy, Davis, Thompson, Kavanaugh, Kunz, Conson, Chipley, Robertson, Bowen, Kelly, Bair, Wilkins, Slater, Bigbie, Mason. Third Row: Snow, Perkins, Steppe, Doss, Lindsay, Snead. Fourth Row: Dillon, Funk, Lankford, Skelton, Towles, Hines, McLaughlin, Owen, Banks, Rock. Fifth Row: Holston, Eddins, Mann, Pearson, Hart, Arington, Poindexter, Leathers, Sydnor, Armistead, Christian. Sixth Row: Blood, Shanklin, Bates, Fulks, Pettyjohn, Landrum, Akers, Lawson, Read, Marshall. Seventh Row: Fulwider, Blankinship, Clark, Fitzgerald, Lichtenstein, Mahanes, Thomas, Taylor, Copeland. Eighth Row: Mahanes, Ayers, Tuck, Hawkins, Elam, Eddins, Glass, Byrd, Costas, Schewell, and Smith. { DAVID GARRICK PLAYERS OFFICERS Fall Spring BaYLis KUNZ . . . = President .- = © DAWN °SHANKLIIN Davip HILLSMAN . . . Vice-President . : 82 GEORGE Lacy VIRGINIA KinKPATRICK. . Secretary. . . ELIZABETH CRANK BERTHA- CosTas 7, 3 °.: “D'feasurer —. |. Jo. @ J OSEBHINE DATES The 1938-39 David Garrick Players were responsible for a season of very successful theatrical productions. In the fall of 1938 the club presented Kitty McKay, a highly successful three-act comedy. The organization actively assisted with the production of The Chimes of Normandy, the annual operetta presented by the music department. In addition, the Club sponsored and presented several short playlets at assembly. Grp The David Garricks, under the leadership of Mr. Charles M. Abbot and Mrs. H. ps Nicholas, presented Dickens’ The Christmas Carol, a Christmas operetta. PERI EN A OLLI ODT E EEN SEE AOA AA LILO LNT TIO te A Poti coast rime oa, ‘ “cme LF OA ILI DOE NOE PLAID AN AOE DI A 5 ERA IOLA Pe tt Net gangs nals Ce ee led es PL FBO ch TON LE LL I LOA NLP ALR A tin esa eA gg te Uproar ey peel itee th unttle ae First Row, left to right: Lacy, Mrs. Helbig, Bowers, Vaynes, Robertson, Owen, Poindexter, Peters, Lee, Coleman, Bruffey, Mahanes, Wilkins. Second Row: Pearson, Tuck, Freeman, Cachanis, Holston, Saunders, Ports, Spruce, Gooden, Johns. Third Row: Bates, Hackworth, Turpin, Fulks, Leathers, Byrd, Pugh, Kulp, Taylor, Cyrus, Speicher. Fourth Row: Shanklin, Bremer, Sutler, Brooks, Schewel, Meade, McDow, Braden, Jennings, Houser. Fifth Row: Pettyjohn, Wright, Almond, Fourqurean, Hart, Mason, Moon, Johnson, Hamilton, Smith, Spradlin, Turner. Sixth Row: Black, Kidd, Baughn, Calvert, Abbitt, Coleman, White, Nehr, Hamner, Jones, Simpson, Plunkett. Seventh Row: Glass, Davis, Dean, Hudson, Price, Moss, Christian, Hudson, Glass, Bair, Johnson, Massie, Cross. Eighth Row: Ore, Doering, Campbell, Reynolds, Morgan, Davis, Lankford, Carwile, Showalter, Short, Owen. ART LEAGUE OFFICERS Fall Spring RHETT PETERS. : é . President . : : . Harry WILKINS ANNE POINDEXTER . . Vice-President . : . Dot RoBERTSON CHARLIE Cyrus . . Secretary-Treasurer. . ANNE POINDEXTER Interior decorating, costume designing, study of the old masters and modern artists have been the chief projects of the Art League in the past year. Rembrant, Raphael, Sargeant, Titian, and Chase have been particularly emphasized. One of the major accomplishments of the Art Department was the making by the commercial students of signs for the Lynchburg Safety Campaign. First Row, left to right: Alice Curlee, Louise Giles, Juanita Hackworth, Florence Spradlin, Peggy Holston, Frances Watts, Sarah Lawson, Evelyn Morrisette, Yvonne Jefferson, Helen Wagers. Second Row: Florence Smith, Norma Lee White, Janice Metz, June Lindsey, Arlene Wright, Margaret Spencer, Rochet Sydnor, Mary Lewis Phillips, Jame Armistead, Mary Frances Hawkins, Carita King. Third Row: Mr. Bierly, Virginia Young, Irene Goldstein, Betty Rush, Ethel Foster, Baylis Kunz, Mildred Hart, Dorothy Gauldin, Barbara Harding, Polly Meadows, Virginia Thaxton, Ethel Hoppenstein. Fourth Row: Bruce Thomas, Ted Butterworth, Jack Sutor, Cary Jones, Leonard Norris, George Lacy, Leonard Hanson, Zack Lindsey, Carroll Mason, Kenneth Hanson, Courtney Apperson, Henry Goff, Earle Mason. A CAPELLA CHOIR The a capella choir, a choir without accompaniment, was begun two years ago for the purpose of promoting interest in music. Requirements were stricter this year than before. Tryouts were given and the best voices selected. The choir, composed of fifty- one students, represents E. C. Glass in many musical activities. It was the only choir in class A schools to be awarded a rating of “Superior” in the Virginia State Music Festival in Richmond, April 21. IIE EL LL ALLELE LIE IE OT SNELL ELSE LOA Dy ALI LEO LINE LEO LAI LN ET Kr hott rey ee 8, Sa bree FPGA ERI LIT ORL AY SDT NTN A AIR hig We CO AY PRED AS R RT e e s Pie ee a ay Re a ig ON es 5 en ee ee eee First Row, left to right: Dabney Jackson, David Hillsman, John Krebbs, Dick Dillon, William Hackett, Jimmie Sale, Homer Hughes, Brian Bowen, Traverse Hight, Kenneth Lawless, Edward Calvert. Second Row: Bobby Wilkins, Frank Merryman, Henry Thaxton, Winston Pound, William Slater, Winston Fitzgerald, Thomas Harvey, Walker Sowers, Owen Weigand, Edwin Wood. Third Row: Blake Isley, Lawrence Unrue, Edward Lewis, Clarence Mahanes, Preston Tanner, William White, Melvin Franklin, Sam Trevy, Robert Copeland. Fourth Row: Joe Gant, Joe Wyatt, Lucian Jordan, Winston Foster, Earl Mason, Eugene Spradlin. Fifth Row: Robert Mahanes, Gus Costas, Henry Hughes, Sam Marshall, William Coleman, Alfred White, Edwin Thornhill, Jessee Diuguid, Frank Butterworth, Mary Duvall. Flag Bearers: George Brooks, Carlton Mawyer, Paul Brooks. BAND OFFICERS EpwarD CALVERT ergs ete gs Ot he lovee Manager SAMANLARSISATIL: ao Sie os) oe) SY) 4 Assistant Manager WaLKER SOWERS, WINSTON FOSTER . F : . f : Librarians GEORGEPIIGHESON |. (ce wet ee 1 Sas. seorelaryslreusuner During the past year the band has played an important part in school activities, furnishing spirited music at pep meetings and home football games as well as the games in Greensboro, N. C., Roanoke, and Charlottesville. In April, the band, consisting of nearly sixty pieces and fully equipped with new military type uniforms, returned from the State Music Festival in Richmond with an “Excellent” rating. A set of three flags donated by the Elks Club added color to their appearance at the contest. The Spring Concert climaxed the band’s year. J. H. Thomas Mrs. H. C, McDowell Joe Wyatt Robert Davis Cc. M. Abbot Chamber of Commerce Charlie MacLeod W. H. Jordan Carter Glass, Jr. Dr. Keeger W. M. Heald Frank Spruce, Sr. Will McKenna J. E. Taylor George Bell George Bell, Jr. B. K. Merryman V. B. Grow Baldwin’s Kastan’s S. O. Fisher’s D. A. Hines S. G. Baldwin Harold Garry Buckingham Flippin Harry Burnam Joe Feinman H. M. Davis Phil Goldstein Dudley Holt Finkle Style Milton Moses Shop J. P. Bell Jozzie Oppleman O. C. Muse Lawrence Whitehouse Marvin Bryant R. Ware Pendleton Clark Mr. Mrs. Geo. Smith Mrs. J. D. Easley Mr. Rosenberger E. F. Lacy John Victor Dr. Shotwell Mr. Young Mrs. W. M. Heald Mr. John Cave Mr. R. W. B. Hart Mr. R. M. Bryant Mr. Abe Schewel Mr. Charles Robinson Thos. Gilliam Mr. Basil Watkins C. H. Hinnant W. K. Smith G? Orchard; Jr. R. C. Wood James Smith Mr. Morton Mr. Bol Glass Mr. Dureson H. H. Horton Brummy Huff Mr. Dirom H. W. Sanderson Mr. Brooks Mr. Yoder Mr. Shearer Mr. Candeur S. A. Bailey Mr. Wilheispoon W. K. Smith R. C. Wood Dr. Shotwell G. Orchard, Jr. Mr. Young Mr. John Cane Mr. R. O. Bryant Mr. Abe Schewel Mr. Charles Robinson Mr. Basil Watkins Tbo Gilliam Et; Lacy John Victor J. D. Easley Es Shab: M Te: UG elle Hickok Powell C. Bowles r. Morrissett Foster Floyd Knight Edley Craighill G. 4 is i. Otie Speck EB Migginson H. McWane Mr. Lynn John T. Woodson Mrs. Mr. Fielder Mrs. N. B. Handy ik Mr. Bryant Dr. L. E. Lichford J. R. Brown White Star Dr. Danny Shultz S. M. Hopkins C. Holloran Edward Goldstein J. C. Tinsley T. Fo Falls Willis Grist Grace E. Pearson Max Sheffey Harry Crabtree Walters Doyles Dr. Heaton Gorman George Costas James K. Costas Iverson L. Graves John S. Moon Wills-Camp B. Y. Calvert Charles E. Burks Joseph P. McCarron Jack Franklin L. Oppleman John Poindexter Andrew Muerhead C. H. Magann FRIENDS of the SCHOOL. made it Vi £5 ie MES AA i , Va. pres 4 Wc rt wth. possible for the boys ieee ganizations Pi participate in prt, “Af Ze Lite @ Bod mentee j Easels YA Cefdac Mr. Rosenberger Mr. George Smith A. F R Rg R John Wyatt Davis Rucker Jennings, Inc. E. Wood . B. Reid . C. Somerville B. Montgomery H. Mahanes, Sr. H. Hawkins in = be a fat —— ie Aaneg = reek irls inour musical or- THE STATE MUSIC CONTEST at Richmond April g1, 1959 H. A. Hughes John Patterson Mr. Shaner Mr. Wilkins D. W. Copeland F. B. Moomaw Dr. Thomasson H. E. Steptoe G. L. Graig W. Lawson Driskill J. B. Winfree Dr. P. G. Hundley Gilliam Bros. Mr. Geo. L. Richeson Mrs. Geo. L. Richeson Mrs. K. B. Prince W. D. Kizer H. M. Brown R. T. Hackworth Mrs. E. A. Gerhardt Doug Robertson Sarah Burruss C. R. Oberfell A. L. Burger F. K. Williams Mosby Perrow, Jr. J. H. Kunz Mrs. C. B. Fitzgerald A. B. Woodford Fred Terrell, Sr R. A. Owen Janie Anderson George Lupton A. B. Sims Russell Dabney Bibees H. E. Dewitt Pepsi-Cola Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gordo Mrs. Virginia Watts Mrs. T. J. Powell L. C. Acree G. M. Alexander Abe Cohen S. H. Williams | W. T. McCullough H. K. Smith F. L. Bullock Dr. Brooks | Virginia Bibee : J. H. Kyle Frank Diuguid { J. R. Wyatt Miss Elizabeth Gish | Mrs. C. W. Gooch lj Quintus Hutter | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Owen Dr. Butler S. W. West; Jz: Snead-Payne Company Lucille Turner Mrs. Rogers G._S. Reams | C. V. Hopkins Dr, J..GerPotts | Dr. Oscar Martin John Payne Dr. John Hundley, Jr. W. S. Adams Howard Pettit Tom Thornhill Walgreen’s S. E. Shaner Miss R. Knight He BS Porter J;_E. Green; iSr: Paul Sackett Mr. Dirom Mrs. W. F. Hickey O. B. Laughton Mrs. B. B. Laughton Thomas Phillips Mrs. Archer Perrow Sam Ehrich Billy MacLeod Miss Claiborne Perrow Harry Segal We Go Blais M. D. Morton Raylass Joseph Ayers N. C. Pryor R. M. Biggs Thomas F. Torrey Bob Hinnant L. Kunz Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Watts Dr. S. H. Rosenthal Mrs. A. P. Johnson Dr. J. T. T. Hundley Mrs. L. F. Almond Harris-Woodson Candy Co. Ned A. Wagner R. E. Jordon Mrs. R. E. Jordon Westover Pharmacy Helen Burruss B. C. Davis Joe Robinson Dr. S. H. Rosenthal Mrs. John James Charlie Byrd Mr. R. B. Coates Mrs. George Rhodes Edgar Shanner GLASS HIGH SCHOOL Sereseasene Pe eee auseasseass Saesase saecns esees patarstaessasests a Sere ssuaene ee BRRRE: First Row, left to right: Ann Tinsley, Paul Cheatham, Eleanor Krebbs, Gale Pearson, Elizabeth Krebbs, Anna Glass, Betty Wright, Virginia Traylor, Dana Rogers, Beverly Rhodes, Calvin Green, Langhorne Alexander. Second Row: Louisa Dawson, Edward. Robertson, Louise Blanks, Doris Almond, Melvin Franklin, John Krebbs, David Hillsman, Winston Fitzgerald, Winsdon Pound, Roland Gill, Marjorie | Wilson, Hazel Boswell, Nancy Davis. Third Row: Rachel Coffey, Lena Gilmer, Earl Cline, Eugene Gossoms, Mary Alex Jordan, Winston Foster, Earl Mason, Eugene Spradlin, Joe Rice, Murrell Dawson, Christine Scrugs, Marjorie Staples. Fourth Row: Harry Johns, Killis Howard, Booker Jones, Brian Bowen, Dick Dillon, Carlton Mayer, Maynard Duval, Kenneth Lawless, Walker Sowers, Owen Weigand. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Dil ebOUE Nem Tea tarosteiee Boog ck ft. Geet 4, UMandger LANGHORNEVALEXANDER .°© . «© � . « «, seeretary-Lreasurer PARTE ASON Gee ee oie le fa. 5 Ot eLebrarian Cub aU ARSON MEE ein imie key wt More Ei kes. . shebrarian The orchestra has enjoyed a most successful year. Not only has it distinguished itself in assemblies, during intermission at plays, in the Spring Concert, and at com- mencement, but also at the State Music Festival in Richmond, where it was awarded the rating of “Excellent.”” Much of the success of the opera, Chimes of Normandy, is attributed to the orchestra which played the entire score with professional accuracy. Perseverance, practice, and cooperation are the factors which account for this, the orchestra’s most brilliant year. SB TORI LOA LIE OEE POI SE TIN Sg OO Ne tien te oR OI APE LIE ing ME i VR aE REPLE IN OE LIE IPEDS EMT AE ICL, TN POC SS PAN Se VAIS AE OLE IE IIT ALEVE, ONLI RONDE Dc TOE EE LOIN L OE AEDES ctr TE Ire First Row, left to right: Cachanis, Vaynes, Turpin, West, Bower, Hunter, McDaniel. Second Row: Haas, Craft, Price, Mrs. Everett, Holloran, Jackson, Stenson, Jacobs. Third Row: Coles, Hill, Russell, Coles, Cassidy, Kunz, Conson. Fourth Row: Torrence, Hill, Stanford, Bedford, Chipley, Phillips, Ford, GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring Heven Hire... 20)... A Pressdent ge 2 gee ee Eee Joyce:'Gare™ ©. '¢-. uy Vice-President, aa MARIE ONSON ! ETHEL. VAYNES i� .. .s (Secrelary.. 9S . WARY CARY Coiprey CHRISTINE SMITH . d . Ivreasurer . . DorotHy HoLLoran The Girls’ Monogram Club is composed of the girls who have participated in the intramural sports at Glass High. Throughout the year they enjoy such sports as hockey, softball, basketball, bad- minton, volleyball, and tennis. This well balanced program affords recreation, fellow- ship, and promotes good sportsmanship among the girls of the school. Lad eo ee ee ee ey ee ee Oe ee Te ee , met MLE Sa Os PAN Sn AEE, i SOR Sb REIS AE RE IC PM er EL pee TAPER CAP Ry RII RAO DE LL AYR IE OCEE, TP AROS eA ety PLT NP GOPEO LIA DICT OE ag IN PLE PMCS IIE PGES AE PAE he: rete ty eee GLASS HIGH SCHOOL Outside Row: Mr. Everett, Wood, Johns, Spruce, Moser, Sale, Pugh, B. Glass, McHaney, Taylor, McKenna, O. Glass, Gooden, Ricketts, Bair, Johnson, Wilson, Marsh, Dabney, Thomas, Sandidge, House. Inside Row: Mr. McCue, Torrence, Smith, Short, Dillon, Bowen, Robertson, Graff, Diffendal, Kelly, Hopkins, Childress, Rosenberger, Byrd, Heald, Read, Hoover, Mr. Funk. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS RUO VON LC WCENIN Aaa eee ee ee OS Ua President Britt Curetey, Wistor HEALp . ; : : . : Vice-Presidents DRUG reIIONAS HO Mec sees eee Rae ee ev 5) Ga Secretary OTEY GLASs . : L : : é : , : ; : . Lreasurer = The Varsity Club is composed of the boys who have won letters for their work as valtable team members in the various athletics, as cheer leaders and as team managers. The club sponsored a dance after the Portsmouth game and another in the Spring. The members were also entertained with a banquet soon after their Spring dance. AG RPO LAGAN RTE PDE Fo PELE IY LENE NON, lp ALLE ALLEGRA ELLA LAN dh ste DMIA LOE hy DELLE BE PAR, CEE, POR NORE DERE IOP AE EEE I COL CIA PADRE LE ROLE A TY LOVER ER EDGED LES AG OLDE TRE gS REE A Re OAS: gOS Tt LEG RAO GS NOB LIOLT LO GOL EE OLIN INL OS SCN LEP EN DEN BE IIR! PAE LAW ON Ply First Row, left to right: Marshall, Miss Craighill, Perdue, Joyner, Crank, Montgomery, Peters, Haas, Crank, Templeton, Heald, Roberts. Second Row: Dixon, Brooks, Riley, Hicks, Brown, McDaniel, Currier, Steppe, Brown, Read, Burnette. Third Row: Davis, Kunz, Turpin, Smith, Sne-d, Gilmer, Slocum, Eubank, Mayberry. Fourth Row: Bargamin, Lumsden, Wrench, Davis, Summers, Fischer, Minnick, Byrd, Williams, Mahanes. Fifth Row: Kash, Dickinson, Fitch, Hill, Dameron, Towles, Jackson, Gannaway, Bunch, Rosenburger, Short, Bigbee. Sixth Row: Spruce, Abbitt, Powell, Kidd, Mawyer, Fitzgerald, Bruffey, Anderson, Morris, Rush, Martin. Seventh Row: Hopkins, Moorman, Metts, Morris, Garbee, Jefferson, Bruffey, Mattox, Leys, Terrel, Taylor, Bair, Hudson, Christian, Garbee. Eighth Row: Lacy, Orr, Dunnam, Johnson, Ayers, Rice, Turner, Wood, Clark, Stovall, Houser, Cox, Snead, Read, Elam, Dillon, Ragland, Johns, Marshall. Ninth Row: Bethel, Wilson, Diffendal. LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council has two branches: The Staff-pupils who serve in the library forty minutes each day, and The House of Representatives-pupils who represent the library in each home room reporting in the library each morning. “The Library is the heart of the school.” OS LO AIL LAE LET ORAL LEAP NE YODA ARN AA FOAL LILO LES ENGEL cy AO SEALE cs i onc IGE Pel el EG Pie Ph re 9 ep I PRG Et EF AL AE TOOL A Sip GOS NB A ETI SOP CAR EIA 2 i nt ar LN PS pe te ICR CE, Sh See Pt eae ER RRM At A tT PD OR at OO ta LISI Ce OAS gO A pe A OGD tO tree i | Tom eoeead i : BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Business Education Department seeks to fit its students for active service in the business world. The courses include typewriting, shorthand, industrial geography, bookkeeping, office training, accounting and commercial law. A large percentage of the graduates of the department are now serving in various capacities in the business houses of Lynchburg. AES AERO Mo ERE GL CHALE A POD LF SIP hie LO EN TER I gE Np AE IE I PEE TE A I T, ot PNET PO OPED AL LR LATA ELSE BORN, OTE Ane PMO TIS LE EEN F aT MEN IK CER OY LIM Cag ERPS: Sete PPLE PRI OLAS Py MBO eNO al FON O OP YAEL STAGE AS ALE | First Row, left to right: Meadows, Padgett, Oakes, McDaniel, Peters, Fitch, Metts, Hackworth, Early. Second Row: Adams, Chenault, Layne, Dunn, Wood, Hudson, Jessee, Powell. Third Row: Crawley, XH} Sutler, Cudd, Gross, Taylor, Dale, Smith. Fourth Row: Williamson, Marshall, Turner, Morton, Dalton. Fifth Row: Lawhorne, Brown, Summers, Spencer, Nowlin. Sixth Row: Poindexter, Reynolds, Foster, Jones, Blackburn, Woodfin, Burch, Jones. Seventh Row: Kunz, Rush, Evans, Hunter, Bedford, Oppel- man, Hines, Phillips, Carroll, Doss. Eighth Row: Skelton, McVeigh, Ricketts, Bair, Roberts, Snead, Johnson, Bigbee, Morris. Ninth Row: Lacy, McLennon, Read, McKenna, Marshall, Wilkins, Jefferson, Jones, Hughes, Garbee. t CHORUS The Chorus this year was the supporting cast in the opera, “Chimes of Normandy,” and spent much of its spring session in preparing for the annual spring concert. It has also been working on many songs, in order to learn sight reading. This training prepares members of the chorus for the A Capella Choir. This year the chorus has been under the efficient direction of Mrs. Armistead, Mr. Bierly taking charge of the Choir. = Re i co ek ER BO LN SET IRE SI: GDI T APO ICEL APNE LOPE Dy PALI LEIOLLLED ATE GED TI ay Ay Mi al SE cts ace Pe ee 85, pe ge Ss emp ‘ Qa ¥ pt Ee POA ERE EEE NPE PA I aD MOOTED OI OTe Se ONE PS eT Oe ter RR oe OI Tt ARAB ERM RL IED I LALIT ELT PTT RA ANAL AA POPS IEPA RE ALAA Ti First Row, left to right: Taylor, Ward, Montgomery, Coleman, Plunkett, Stevens, Poindexter, Banks, Miss Phipps. Second Row: Dickinson, Price, Lawless, Minnick, Robertson. Third Row: Slaughter, Akers, Wingfield, McDaniel, Dawson, Bunch, Slocum, MclIvor. Fourth Row: Skelton, Rucker, Mason, McLaughlin, Owen, Hester. Fifth Row: Mahanes, Calvert, Kash, Huff, Garbee, Towles, Lewis, Wilkins, Read. Sixth Row: Plunkett, Fulwider, Bedford, Blankinship, Eddins, Copeland, Hughes, Sale. Seventh Row: Lankford, Hight, Kelly, Schewel, Bigbie. Eighth Row: Baldock, Ricketts, Stovall, Harris, Snead, Ogden, Hopkins, Heald, Tuck, Unrue. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS KINGSLEY STEVENS . . : ? ; . : . President ANNE POINDEXTER . ; : : : : , ; ; Vice-President NEARGARE AD ANK Cw a Menge tS kee Ns. wh ass a, -wecrelary ROBERT PLUNKETT . ; . : : 3 : ; : 3 Treasurer The Chemistry Club is for the young chemists whose interests extend beyond the class room and laboratory. In order to give a well-rounded survey of chemistry in industry, here and elsewhere, and to learn more about chemistry itself, the club pro- grams were divided into three parts: field trips to nearby chemical and industrial plants, lectures by outside speakers, reports and demonstrations by members of the club. Moving pictures on subjects pertaining to chemistry were a new feature. Field trips to Harris-Woodson Candy Company, John H. Heald Company, and the Lynchburg Hosiery Mills were extremely interesting and enlightening. 1939 CRITIC CREST DRIVER TRAINING CLASS With the establishment in February of a driver training class at E. C. Glass, the school became a pioneer in safety education. Every year the Washington, D. C., A.A.A. headquarters distributes 35 new Pontiacs, lent by the Pontiac Company, to high schools throughout the nation. Mr. W. H. Connelly, a member of the Junior High faculty who has taken special courses in training safe drivers, was secured to instruct the students. When the first automobile’s odometer reached 3000 miles, Mr. Connelly and four students, Pauline Mayberry, Phyllis Simpson, William Herley, and Cornelius Rosen- burger, took the car to Washington, as required by the A.A.A. By demonstrating his students’ driving skill there, Mr. Connelly was fortunate enough to secure the loan of a new car. A special textbook, Sportsmanlike Driving, is used to supplement road instruction. Approximately 60 students have taken the course. ete bn haga ements Secemiercsah dtm Taree ee been ade eee cen ee ee OT ae ee RING AL Pore ren! 5 - 2 2 a saat PEO Mae 5 LO SIPS, Oe ea Res n RA I a POH A AT Wy RI LRP OIA a PS o 2 ae t bg ORL AEN A TTP SP LSPS PR Nl tag il iy etal epee er Rpt EP © TG AR AERA he pt BALLOU SORA PAAR Np PO tan TT Papeete COL oe AE re AE Ap eA it ce Ee GLASS HIGH SCHOOL Left column of H, top to bottom: Short, Gantt, Glass, Thomas, Dabney, Bibee, Maddox, Tuck, Wilson, Johnson, Wood, Ramsey, Batson, Thompson. Middle of H, left to right: Jackson, Bradley. Right column of H, top to bottom: Smith, Hopkins, Ha wkins, Moser, Fears, Leys, Ligon, McKenna, Taylor, Sandidge, Glass, Johnson, Lankford, Ould, Schewel. Left column of Y, top to bottom: Christian, Snead, Diffendal, Slocum, Sumpter, Stovall, Plunkett, McNutt, Saunders, Ricketts, Morgan, Wyatt, Bair, Kelly, Spruce, Ward. Right fork of Y, top to bottom: McVeigh, Roberts, Lewis, Baldock, Owen, Tomkins, Thornton, Taylor, Robertson, Thurmond, Read, Garrett. E. C. GLASS HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Fall Spring PETEeIAAMNER 9) st. 4.) Presidenf=. « (.— ..) Bossy. TAYLOR GEORGE SNEAD . : : Vice-President . ; . JOHN LANKFORD IIARVEY CRANK 2) 84 6% “Seerctarys. . Doucrias. Witson CHARLIE RICKETTs . pee S lregsurer- 3: oP ee Dike KIiGON EDWARD, LEWISic) 9. «= = Chaplain. « . Beverty McVeicH Motto: Clean speech, clean habits, clean scholarship and clean sportsmanship. The Hi-Y was started in the E. C. Glass High School in 1915. Since that time they have enjoyed continuous organization and work. The Club meets weekly and its programs are built around a four-fold idea: educational, social, physical, and spiritual. Among the main activities of the club are the Father and Son Banquet, the Best Girl Party, the District Conference, the Setting Up Conference at Camp Bibee, Vocational Talks and the National Conference. = EUR. i 3 ey i : Ph se PED ELIE LI LPM LIC: IO LENS LOE GELS LIES ac VOI ALE IGGL DED CODE LEY LLL ERED ATED: 4 ety ras mr — 4 ERIE WLS PILI LION Se PORE NEE AACS DNL ERE ELLOS GOOOT POEL LE LEED EE COE PEP RGSE IL ENAEEG EN ME LEPESANT ¥ Bia Ser } L | RatRp | | ie oe teed ES ate: “i First Row, left to right: Garrett, Johnson, Bigbie, Minnick, Oppleman, Montgomery, Bunch, Mc- Laughlin, Miss Holmes, Chipley, Powell, Kidd, Slaughter, Holloran, Jackson, Owen. Second Row: Gay, Unrue, Blood, Gannaway, Pettyjohn, Wyatt, McNutt, Johnson, Shumate, Plunkett, Banks, Wrench, Peters, Peters, Huff, Perkins. Third Row: Ferguson, Cosby, Jefferson, Oglesby, Hanson, Banton, Slocum, Vaynes, Meidling, Cachanis, Hines, Towles, Doss, McDaniel, Sutler, Kavanaugh. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Mavis BUNCH . : ; ; : ; ; La Présidente Mary MILLER MCLAUGHLIN . : : : La Vice-Présidente TG. WOODSON 2 nr ee . Le Tresories-Secretaire Le Cercle Francais se compose des meilleurs éléves de la classe 4A et de tous les éléves de la classe 4B qui désirent en etre membres. Les réunions du cercle qui ont lieu chaque mois chez les membres, leur offrent et le motif et le moye n de se perfectionner dans la conversation aussi bien que dans la meilleure connaissance de la langue, de esprit et des institutions de la France. Les programmes se composent de lectures, dialogues, musique et jeux par les membres et leurs invités. Depuis plusieurs années Miss Kathleen Holmes en est la conseillere. PO ey Stal Ri ee Riel a “ sor Be RAEI VERT AMR AOA. Ty PALI ALOT REP ACTAEL ENCAD eA D IEPA ar RCE IR a Be LOGE AS. ‘ DEAL LD IIIA LE OIE IIE OR SO TN ME ION gh UP SORT tig et ante ape EES Pape eo CRE 1 py PSeta eet Ae EE pt I I IAN OM tea? TIC SON RL Le ALE AALS SANE AE, Thee First Row, left to right: Mr. H. A. C. Walker, Ladora Yates, Barbara Bourke, Katherine Deane, Jellis Kirkpatrick, Louise Jessee, Sally Robertson, Douglas Drysdale, Sydnor Thompson. Second row: Homer Hughes, Page Gannaway, Ann Lankford, Elizabeth McDaniel, Helen Fulks, Ann Holston, Gale Pearson, Kingsley Stevens, Gordon Mason. Third Row: Douglas Wilson, Billy McIntosh, Charles Leys, Bobby Wilkins, Virginia Anderson, Dorothy Hines, Nancy Towles, Rochet Sydnor, Peyton McCraw, Fourth Row: Gus Costas, Jessee Diuguid, Cornelius Rosenberger, Charles Elam, Leonard Woody, Harry Lindsey, Jimmy Dunn, Frank Read. ADVISORY COUNCIL The Advisory Council, composed of a boy and girl from each home room group, studies and discusses ways in which the school may be improved, and offers its recom- mendations to the principal. It seeks to improve cooperation between faculty and students in maintaining and raising standards of school life. Although its function is primarily advisory, it often assumes responsibility and management of worthwhile activities during the school year. Each year the Council elects from its membership a president, vice-president, and a secretary. These three, together with three other members appointed by the president, constitute an executive committee. le ee SNE Ht POL em RITE, gba WO REL RS FEEDS A, REN ARERR OY MIRO ree AEP pth A ental wi nye ha ee LPP tr OG eA, 1939 CRITIC CREST E.C. GLASS CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM GARBEE ; ; : : é ; : : : : President PH. THURMOND .-. ; - : ; : . ; : Vice-President TAYLOR BIGBIE: «|. fs 7 v0 hole Sap) Uimre mecretar ge Oy moreee Joey SALES “wu ns ie pee meric rary of Treasury Although the past year has marked the infancy of the E. C. Glass Civics Club, it has nevertheless prospered with benefit to both school and students. The Club’s basic purpose has been to familiarize civics students with the actual operation of a govern- ment modeled after that of the United States, consisting of executive, judicial, and legislative departments. The organization has its own senate, house of representatives, supreme court, president, and president’s cabinet. Entertainment at meetings was pro- vided as well as informative addresses, including one by Mr. George Howland Cox of Washington. In years to come the Civics Club promises to become one of the school’s most valuable organizations. ee Ee ER NR OT EF a em NP he Ph re PY ERO aa td Se a a es “etn a tp ae . PLT WILT RE nl Lie rte AN LTR PCR ORY OO IY Sot Be Sp te Nt iA IAL LE TR AALS Rta IAI are sth SL ag A AO 0 AS OGD Se NES i rc, | Bie Be gp Ba The High T Imes E. C GLASS HIGH SCHOOL, LYNCHBURG, VA. TIMES’ STREAMLINE MAKE-UP SURPRISES READERS New Heads Are Adopted After Careful Consideration High Times readers were sur- prised on October 7, date of the first issue, to find that their news- organ had gone “streamlined.” The decision to join the ranks of pro- gressive newspapers and_ simplify make-up was reached after weeks of correspondence and consideration, More pictures were printed this year than ever before, three or four being the weekly average. Special Issues Three special issues were put out this year: a special Victory Issue to commemorate winning of the 1938 football championship by the Glass EprToR SHUMATE Editorein-Chief Managing Editor tom Dan Shumate ...Fall—Orion Templeton Spring—Bobby Wilkins Assistant Editors—Brian Bown, Joe Marsh Sports Editors Floyd Robertson Joe Hadlock {ssociate Editors—Joe Ayers, Al Baldock, Russell Blankenship, Mary Hiller, Dot Hol- loran, Elsie Jackson, Dot Swanson, Clyde Ward. William Garbee Archer Bailey ...Vicky Smiley Byrd Hillsman {ssignment Editor. Business Manager Advertising Manager Chief Typist... team was issued last fall; the annual Cub Issue, staft members, by taking over all the on which new work, acquire experience for next year’s editorship appeared in April; and the annual Senior Issue, to bid the “old boys” farewell in June, was published the last of the term. Three staff members were dele- gates to the annual Southern [nter- scholastic Press Association conyen- tion, held at Lexington in the fall. The paper received a second place in the S. I. P. A. contest. The High Times received the international honor rating from the Quill and Scroll; first place from Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion; and a distinguished newspaper rating in the Emory University contest. EDITORIAL STAFF Gi 7 ASSOCIATION « ard = om THE CRITIC Annual Subscription, $1.50; Single Copies, 35c; Critic-Crest, $1.50 Editor-in-Chief Ep Lewis Associate Editor Bos PLUNKETT Literary Editor ANNE POINDEXTER Assistant Literary Editor ARCHER BLoop Poetry Editor Epwarp Morris Assistant Poetry Editors Marvin Crews JEAN CALHOUN Cees PAGE Feature Editors KENNETH HaNsON Mary JANE PETTYJOHN Commentators Mary Lewis PHILLIPs EsTHER PAYNE LaDoRA YATES PauL CHEATHAM Bitty Licon Magic Mirror Editor JAMES SHORT Exchange Editors Monty FERGUSON HELEN MoorMAaNn Alumni Editor. Carita KInG Art Editors CHARLES CyRUS BETHEA OWEN RHETT PETERS Amos Dosson FRED SHOWALTER Proofreaders JaNE MARSHALL LEE WILson Typists MARGARET SPENCER BerTHa Costas Davin Morton Circulation Manager Tom JOHNSON Business Manager Harry LINDsay Assistant Business Manager Rucker JOHNSON @ ADVERTISING STAFF VIRGINIA SNEAD Katie DuPuy Mary Cary CHIPLEY JEAN POINDEXTER Mavis BUNCH BayLis KuNz Boppy HINNANT MARGARET SLAUGHTER IsABELLE MONTGOMERY MarGaRET BaNkKs RicHARD HAMAKER Lhe Critic Long before the November issue appeared in the school the Critic Staff had com- pletely revamped its make-up. The main features if the new Critic have been double columns, use of many more photographs and original drawings, elimination of stock heads in the departments, and the use of sub-captions with stories and articles. The type was changed to a more modern and popular style. For the first time script head- ings were used. With Anne Poindexter heading the literary department and Kenneth Hanson the feature department, their policy for the year has been to publish material of more student interest. In this, they were remarkably successful. The printing department, headed by Edward Morris, has likewise been superior in every respect, as shown by the fact that it won all Columbian Honors for excellence in verse. The Critic entered two scholastic contests during the year and received highest honors in both, winning the silver cup at the Southern Inter-scholastic Press Conven- tion, and first rating in the Columbia Press Association. “oy Ded Be y THINGS TEACHERS NEVER, Che LYNCHBURG COLLEGE ‘Attend College at Home” R. B. MontcoM_ery, PH.D. President Four-year Senior Liberal Arts College for men and women. Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, American Council on Education, and Association of American Colleges. Pre-professional courses in Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Law, and Ministry. Engineering course, Secretarial and Commercial Training. Business Administration. Library Science. Home Economics. Fine Arts. Credits honored by all American Universities. Reasonable costs. Full program of student activities designed for all-round character development. Joun L. Davis, Pu.D. Dean Lynchburg’s Fine JEWELRY STORE Complete Optical Dept. 813 MAIN STREET BEE ia, Ge USE FREELY WESTOVER’ S Vitamin D MILK Grade A Raw or Pasteurized Fancy Ice Creams and Ices our Specialty Wedding Shapes, Center Bloc, Ice Cream Cakes, Melons, Ice Cream Balls, Ete. If it can be made of Ice Cream, we can make it WESTOVER DAIRY, Inc. 3020 MEMORIAL AVENUE ‘““Where Cleanliness Reigns’’ 2600 PHONES 2646 T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. Incorporated CONTRACTORS Tin and Slate Roofing Cornice and Skylight Makers Galvanized Iron and Copper Work 324 12th St., Lynchburg, Va. SS EES, (2 BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFT: A Favorite Place FOR THE YOUNGER SET TO SHOP BECAUSE... We Specialize In Youthful Fashions The White House Cafe 717 Main e Virginia’s Finest Eating Place ® Air Conditioned Year Round COMPLIMENTS Che News AND Che Datly Aduanure Quinn-Marshall Co. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS (Wholesale Only) LYNCHBURG, VA. JAMES 'T. DAVIS THE PLACE TO BUY PAINT and WALLPAPER 1022 Main Street - - - Lynchburg, Va. C. H. Beasley Bro. Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS Telephone 1794 DRY CLEAN THE SANITONE WAY HUGHES DRY CLEANING CORPORATION 1603 Park Avenue - - - Phones 974-975 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. GANNAWAY COMPANY, INC. HARDWARE 1018 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. The Wife Saving Station Phone 812-813 White Star Laundry 306-312 Twelfth Street Lynchburg, Virginia Op). Or Sis CLEANERS AND DYERS EVERY TYPE OF CLEANING OR DYEING FOR MR. OR MISS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT CALL US TODAY AND LEARN OUR NEW LOW PRICES WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER State License No. 228 2306 Bedford Avenue Telephone 788 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Webb-Whittaker Co. MEN’S—YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES ee 909 MAIN STREET BEST WISHES OF L. E. LICGHFORD LYNCHBURG, VA. WILL WHITE SHOE STORE HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Patterson Drug Co. A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE 7th and Main Sts. 1207 Main St. Open All Night at 1027 Main t. EMPLOYMENT AND OPPORTUNITY High School graduates who seek employment with opportunities for the future will be interested in our literature explaining how they may qualify quickly for such positions. Many E. C. Glass High School graduates, who have supplemented their excellent instruction with our training, are now holding responsible positions. Call, write or phone 2057 for full particulars VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools RECORDS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC ACCESSORIES Lei) PuRAS EO NVAGIN 825 Main Street “Everything In Music” BAND INSTRUMENTS CROSLEY RADIOS Your Music Store” PORTABLE VICTROLAS Telephone 1483 SCHOOL RINGS SOCIE TY PINS MEDALS CUPS GIFTs FOR EvERY OCCASION Get Our Prices BUCKINGHAM FLIPPIN YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE “THE STORE OF VALUES” ro Berman AT FRR PR AT $14 MAIN ST. Justly proud are we of the growing number of forward looking young men, keen judges of value, who are finding WILLS-CAMP Clothes the better investment—as have their predecessors for the past forty years WILLS-CAMP COMPANY 819 MaIn STREET ——— BY Shopping at.... BAL DANGINES SMAR T SCHOOL GirLs IMITATE THEIR MOTHERS D. A. Hines Co., Ine. Lynchburg’s Oldest and Most Complete Paint and Wallpaper Store 314-316 12th St. Phone 521 Quality Dairy Products, Inc. Our New Dairy Store and Fountain Fifth Street at Harrison Serer ere eae PHONE 1063 Perfectly Pasteurized Grade A Milk, Quality Ice Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Ice Cream Cake and Fancy Molds. 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 — Aceredited 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 The House of Sunshine GERM-FREE BUNDLES OF CLEANLINESS PHONE 452 DAVIS PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE DEALERS 1009-1011 Jefferson Street ae ee COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK L. E. Licurorp, President S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier E. B. Howerron, Asst. Cashier K. K. Rucker, Asst. Cashier LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Franklin's “The Complete Store For Men” _ LET SCHEWEL'S Feather Your Nest Twelfth and Main Shed io PAN Od On EY ACCORDING TO age 708 Main Street PHONE 892 We Grow the Flowers We Sell and The Lynchburg National Bank Trust Company NINTH AND MAIN STREETS = = BF pO Interior The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Co. For Over 73 Years this Bank, LYNCHBURG’S OLDEST BANK Has had a prominent part in the making of Lynchburg History ORGANIZED AUGUST 3, 1865 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SWIM and PLAY ALL SPRING AT THE oop ”” MEET THE CROWDS AT Phillins 906 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. SPORTING GOODS —s RADTOS—MUSIC SPORTS CLOTHES OPTICAL RIDING HABITS JEWELRY The ae Gift for Him or Her in GIFT ROOMS THIRD FLOOR CHURCH STREET aT NINTH FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG A Local, Mutual, Thrift and Home Financing Institution” TELEPHONE 4210 First With The Real Fine ‘Things MODERN AIR CONDITIONED MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE Funeral Directors Rivermont at ‘“‘D”’ Street TELEPHONE LYNCHBURG Ele DAY |25 NIGHT J. E. FAUBER PLAN THE HOME YOU LIKE—SELECT THE PLAN YOU LIKE BUIED AY OUsATIONVE ELKE bits! Our Home Loans are planned to meet the needs of the Community. Rent size monthly payments are convenient and workable. Regular payments give you YouR OWN Home. Serial Plans. Direct Reduction. F, H. A. Plans. Twenty-Five Years Old Reserves and Undivided Profits Over $200,000.00 THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION J. NEWTON GORDON, Secretary-Treasurer 215 Ninth Street Lynchburg, Virginia The Sporting thing to do Browse Through MILLNER’S Shop Sports For the Very Latest Ideas In Sports Wear VITLLNERS THE SHOPPING CENTRE FOR FINE FLAVORS and TEXTURE STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. Bakers of Justrite and Holsum Bread and Cakes HAVE A NATURAL, SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN in the Famous MEZZANINE STUDIO OF Official Photographers FOR THE E. C. Giass HiGH SCHOOL GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Diamonds — Watches Silverware — China RYLAND’S 809 Main Street “A Gift From Rylaund’s Means More” Compliments of Dr. PEPPER Bottling Co. Protect The Only Pair of Eyes You Will Ever Have SEE EHRICH’S AND SEE BETTER EHRICH'S Optometrists - - Opticians RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA THEODORE H. JACK, Ph.D., LL.D., President A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATIONAL PATRONAGE Randolph-Macon Woman’s College has long granted to a Southern college for women; its been recognized as one of the leading colleges degrees are accepted by all universities in the for women in America. It is approved by all United States and foreign countries for un- the national standardizing associations, its conditioned admission to their graduate charter of Phi Beta Kappa was the first schools. For catalogue and detailed information, address THE REGISTRAR RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN’S COLLEGE, LYNCHBURG, VA. HYPE. SEEP.LOG: CHAS. .W. PRYOR, President Secretary-Treasurer a REAL ESTATE 2¢ INSURANCE TWO 17 NINTH ST. ioe ema 320-321 LYNCHBURG ,VA. CONSTANTLY — Striving to Make a Good Service Better ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Julian Adams, Owner DED. FO | AND PSCSY VE Os Led | Sales—Service | DEPOSITORS | INDUSTRIAL LOAN BANK ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS | 813 FIFTH STREET Phones: Office, 1119; Residence, 1566 Savings Loans Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fort Hill Pharmacy, Inc. 3501 Memorial Avenue ICE CREAM CANDIES TOILETRIES DRUGS “The College Drug Store” Phone 217 OFFICERS J. L. Wititams, President W. T. Jones, Vice-President F. C. Horton, Cashier A Keen Personal Interest In Your Problems.. The thing that you always recognize and appreciate and the ingredient of our every task that is foremost in our minds is to really take a Keen Personal Interest in your problems when entrusted to us, to Serve You Thoughtfully Carefully and Promptly (anown-Wlonniaon Company INCORPORATED Evenything for Youn Office PRINTERS STATIONERS 718 MAIN STREET PY NCHBURGAV A. The Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of The Federal Reserve System Cor. Eighth and Main Streets OFFICERS: JOHN VICTOR, President Cc. S. HUTTER, Vice-President W. D. HODGES, Cashier W.E. PAYNE, Asst. Cashier W. A. HENDERSON, Asst. Cashier NOW I KNOW WHY MOM CHANGED “BIBEE'S JHyVeX j | POA, : a il WS N97 Uy You'll Know Why She Trades There, Too . . . . The first time you enter one of these Money-Saving, Sanitary, Up-To-The Minute Stores BIBEE’'S BUSY STORES “Lynchburg’s Own Chain” 74 YEARS OLD The FIRST National Bank OF LYNCHBURG OFF LCE Reds E. P. MILLER... va Pi Bese _... President Jo TAANOELLS Jr: _ Vice-President Ja-D., OWENS es | _. . Vice-President JALE JONES 432-22 Pe ee Nee ne 5 ae Cashier J. L. NICHOLAS Assistant Cashier L. W. HORTON Assistant Cashier RES OUR ES: Ten Million Dollars Member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN. THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS N 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 - VIRGIN IA ea Phan. of Better. ZFinnuah_ “See SS ee AUTOGRAPHS BETTER GAS COOKING SHRVICE WITH MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES GAS COOKS BETTER COSTS LESS LYNCHBURG GAS COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Hide i yetre ms 1 if te e r Ess : teh $ i ma f y sud K ‘ Sut 7 4 a! rs I j 7 mer Ls f J P j ; y 7 }j vA r , : 7 p y : ‘ J , f . ay iy ny B se ae | ined fe Wer FF, HOC ICH OUR MEG fA re ie taar ; J , V9 { ; A ay alah de i ead s ca adtaieiaiaiaell