Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

NS YEE Ded bsniTabben a Gea eae PEE eee SALERNO VED E eee wenn BR i ie pickin doh a CDE TE LALA ph LEED AAPL LEED AD EA TE AAR, ERR Ae ha ae eras THE CREST OF E. G. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA VOLUME TWENTY-NINE JUNE, 1942 ( (gees (oe Clas GBA 1andceo®8U e om afters CAO a r. hem ctick - Gapacecs Seoee ff Li L S 2 ts ae ae re First row, left to right: Miss Williams, Lichford, Blood, Hackworth, Leininger, Watson, LaPrade, and Mr. Bennett. Second row: Cline, Spitzer, Garrett, Cox, Hughes, Glass, Dillard, Blanks, Lumsden, Covington, Johnson, and Davis. Che Crest Editor-in-Chief 4 Elizabeth Leininger Assistant Editor Eddie Dillard School Editors Louise Blanks, Martha Davis, and Betty Clarke Athieticatiditorse.: 2m mee: oe 2 hve ses Anna Glass, Helen Covington, and Raine Pettyjohn Activities Editors Margaret Garrett, Charles Spitzer,-and Virginia Cox Elizabeth LaPrade and Louise Hughes Margaret Blood Photographer for Snaps and Groups Jimmy Watson Business Manager ..., Ralph Hackworth Advertising Mancdgegy 7 atta ite slo Oe nh cae a ee ee ete Lewis Lichford Advertising Assistants Charlie Lumsden and Clifton Johnson Typists Mary Bea Cline, Anna Glass, and Louise Blanks Editorial Advisor S. Henry Bennett Business Advisor : Margaret F. Williams PPB EDAD Dei eer e lp 1D op ipa FOREWORD As we step into the World of 1942 we find a war-torn and shattered remnant of a once glorious globe. Today, as never before in the history of this world, liberty loving peoples look to one country for leadership, America. Americanism and democracy, key words of the destiny of our children, stand foremost in the minds of all of us. It is appropriate, therefore, that we choose as the theme for the ‘42 Crest” the first inhabitants of our native soil, The American Indian ... ELIZABETH LEININGER RALPH HACKWORTH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ED. With appreciation for his faithful and suc- cessful leadership as adviser ofthe ‘High Times” and ‘Crest,’ for his honesty and sincerity, and for his exacting but friendly personality, we dedi- cate this, the twenty-ninth vol- ume of the ‘Crest,’ to Mr. S. Henry Bennett, leader, scholar, and teacher. _ = fy a a ea a 4 ac A L4 G op ec = Contents DEDIC BEUIC IN tate te wore cnet ites Pages 4 and 5 , 2 tet Abe ea dee eee Page 7 4 Pi agi eee Page 99 , ees Page 67 Oe weer eens Mf. Ups BU UCL PNY By : A TEN gee ati! SD) anil of 24 y] i a8 y sfc = See ———— ’ { %, v | i i WW, b hy WV Uf, VAN “d | A of WMG nS ip 4 SSG Pld Uy, Cocaine f a7 4 eis - ae | Z = J — A WW WY WY Md y HY WY G = == = SSS SS SEAS SSS = SFE a LEG yoo LEE bz ee | SSS Administration BEAKE Es IOLByY. Principal ee iViceuUrE mii. PAULINE T. FISHER Assistant Principal, Dean of Girls, Head of Science Department History Faculty EVELINA O. WIGGINS S. HENRY BENNETT ADDIE T. EURE HELEN H. NELSON Head of English Department English English English MATTIE H. C. NICHOLAS MARY S. PAYNE J. EDWARD OGLESBY ELIZABETH N. WALLACE English English History History ($$$ rrr RUTH H. BLUNT EVELYN L. MOORE ELSIESVe LALBOT J. HEATH LEWIS English English English Head of History Department MARTHA M. ROWAN CHARLES M. ABBOT FANNIE B. WRIGHT Ce Aor DNOR History History History Mathematics THOMAS M. FUNK Coach and Head of Mathematics Department LF IDA L. WARREN Mathematics LEWIS T. DAVIS Head of Latin Department LILLIAN F. GREGORY Head of -Romance Language Department BEULAH PHIPPS Chemistry WILLIAM J. NICHOLAS Music Faculty English Girls ELIZABETH C. GLASS Latin KATHLEEN HOLMES French and Spanish 10 JACK W. EVANS NEEL G. EVER EEE Athletics Spanish Science MARGARET HELBIG FRED B. McLAURIN Mathematics HARRIET S. BELL GROVER W. EVERETT Track Coach, NORVELL CRAIGHILL Librarian MARSHALL W. SMITH Tennis Coach, Science Faculty F.C. SCRUGGS, JR. JOSEPH TURKEL WILLIAM C. PAUL G. W. TURNER Diversified Occupations Retail Selling Mechanical Drawing Sheet Metal — PHILIP I. GRIFFITHS ELIZABETH BURMAHLN RUTH H,PBEI BLE MARGARET F. WILLIAMS Electrical Shop Business Education Business Education Business Education E. F. BURMAHLN ETTIE K. HARVEY ERNA LEE PORTER ISABEL PECK Head of Business Business Education ustaess Education 2 Physical Training Education Department = ; CLIFFORD D. FOX VERNON SCHULTZ ANICE HOWELL WILLIAM H, CONNELLY Head of Vocational Machine Shop Secretary to Principal Physical Training Education Department (Above) Looking up from the steps (To the left) Looking down from the roof (Below) After the snow has fallen EDWIN BURNETT HELEN DOSS RALPH HEI DRIX HOPE THOMAS d Ralph Hendrix Hope Thorfas Helen Doss Edwin Burnett = ee BEST ALL-AROUN | EINSTEIN AND MADAME CURIE RALPH HENDRIX -SALLY RAMMSEV JACH PA LLIPS -MMARCARET GARRETT “E LA CHRIST AN -ELUIE ROSENGERGE: : i. a P % oleh ROBERT AND ELIZABETH BROWNING CANDIDATES FOR 1950 WHOS WHO VINCENT CROWDER-SOAN BURKE VINCENT CROWDER HELEN DOSS : | E = ik s � ae ‘ans wage fa 9 : Jame: | | peace JUDY AND PUNCH JOHN AND ETHEL BARRYMORE LIBRARY LOAFERS MARY BEA CLINE — MOPAY WATSON RICHARD MURPHEV- MAREARET BLOOD NOPE THOMAS BILLY GLASS CTue HEAP BIG STUFE OF oe OWELLERS IN VANITY FAIR THE MICHAEL ANGELOS BEST ATHLETES ILIZABETH LEIN NGER- CHARLES TRAVIS MARGAREY BL000-BERLE WEINSTEIN CLICK MSKENNA -LOWISE BLANKS FLO AND JOE FLIRT MOST POPULAR CUPID'S VICTIMS WIARTHA ELACK -CLIF FORO FOX SALLY RAMSEV RALPH AEMNORIM SOE MURRAY -MARCARET CARRETT OE £. BROWN AND MARTHA RAVE PILOTS OF THE BEST LINE BIGGEST BLUFFS MMY HOLLORAN - VIRGINIA COX WENRY GENNETT-SHIRLEV GOODE — SIMMMV HOLLORAN- PHYLLIS WATTS sears The CHIEFS ELIZABETH LEE ABBOT MAURICE JAMES ALLEN Latin Club; Civics Club; Athletic Student Council; Hi-Y; Civics, Association; Honor League. Chemistry Ney 00 all (i Ae i f if? (| ND ) . _ DORIS CATHERINE ALMO RUTH IRENE ALMOND Cafeteria Committee; Business d ily eval hleti Paveaion: -Coiacaas Student Council ‘4 Athletic Library Council. Association; Honor League. ’ ‘ MARGARET ANN ALVIS WILLIAM DILLARD ALMOND — ete ee... ' Tri-Hi; Secretary, Diversified Oc- ae ies Escalon, Busse ua — cupation Club; Chorus; David Manager) Library, AthisticnAs: “4 Garrick Players; Civics Club; sociation; Honor League. — Li ; eu ; ibrary Council. JAMES CARLTON ARTHUR Hi-Y; Art League; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Library Staff; Football ‘40; Tennis ‘40. HATTIE FRANCES ANDERSON Tri-Hi; French Club; Civics Club; Library Council; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. JUNE BRUCE ARTHUR GWENDOLYN A. ASHWORTH Student Council ‘42; Typist ‘41, Business Education; Chorus; “High Times”; Library Council; Civics Club; Athletic Associ- Honor League. ation; Honor League. JESSE LEE ASHWORTH GRACE WANDA AUSTIN Business Education; Art League; Typist, “High Times”; Tri-Hi; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Business Education; Chorus; Honor League. Acappella Choir. PAT BATSON Tri-Hi; Chorus; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. SAMUEL HENRY BIBEE Circulation Manager, ‘High Times”; Hi-Y; Varsity, Span- ish, Civics Clubs; Basketball; Tennis. MARTHA PAGE BLACK Secretary, Tri-Hi; Acappella Choir; David Garrick, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Minstrel ‘40, ‘41; Opera ‘40- ‘A2. French, GRAFTON E. BLANKENSHIP Cafeteria Monitor; Vice-President, Spanish Club; Track; Athletic Association; Honor League. THOMAS E. BACON, JR. Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Tennis; Athletic Association. JANE BARGAMIN Tri-Hi; Spanish, Civics Clubs; Li- brary Council; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. NETTIE CAROLINE BLACKWELL Tri-Hi; Business Education; Li- brary Council; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. LOUISE ESTELLE BLANKS “Crest; Business Education; Or- chestra ‘40; H. R. President ‘41; Library Council; Basketball; Mon- ogram, Civics Clubs; N.H.S. HAMILTON C. BALLAGH Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. MARION STONE BARRETT Typist ‘40, “High Times”: Tri-Hi; Business Education; Athletic As- sociation; Honor League. pa eee SAMUEL HENRY BENNETT, JR. Hi-Y; Varsity, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Library Council; Football, ‘40, ‘41; Basketball Manager ‘41. WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. ANN DAPHNE BRADLEY Assistant Editor, “Crest”; Tri- Hi; Acappella pte Opera ‘41, ‘42; Art, Givics Clubs Library Counail; French, PAUL JULIUS BROOKS, JR. Merchants; Band; Orchestra; Civics Club; Opera ‘41, ‘42. OF Fister Retail Chorus; JAMES F. BROWN Business Education; Library Ac- Opera; Athletic Asso- countant; | ciation; Honor League. JOHN BURCH Student Council; Business Educa- tion; David Garrick Players; Typist, Library Council; Minstrel. BEULAH BLEDSOE Chorus; Acappella Choir; Civics Club; Minstrel; Athletic Association; Honor League. Opera; MARY LILLIAN BOHANNON Tri-Hi; Chorus; Business Education; Athletic Association; Honor League. HOMER STAFFORD BRYANT Associate Editor, Hiry: Tennis “41; Essay Contest; “High Times ; Elks Honor League. Winner, JOAN BURKS Feature Editor, ‘Critic’; Tri-Hi; Quill and Scroll; Art League; Latin Club; Honor League; N.H.S. The CHIEFS MARGARET BLOOD Student Council; Co-Editor ‘42, “Critic”; Artist ‘42, “Crest”; Tri- Hi; Quill and Scroll; Art, David Garrick, Latin, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Reader ‘40; Speaker ‘41 N.H.S. WALLACE E. BOSWELL “Crest” and “High Hi-Y; Library Council; Civics, Chemistry, Motion Picture Clubs. Photographer, Times”; GEORGE W. BROOKS Band; Or- Swing Orches- tra; Minstrel; Opera ‘40, ‘41, ‘42; Civics Club. all EVELYN MAE BROWN French Club; Civics Club; Recep- tion Committee, Student Council; Business Education; chestra; Chorus; Honor pe PN c ; id Tee y of 1942 D THOMAS CANADA onitor, Student Council; Hi- Che try, Motion Pic- Clubs; Foo | “ule Wkgeiele ELIZABETH SCOTT CLARK Advertising, ‘'Critic’’ and 'Crest’’: Exchange Editor, ‘‘'High Times”; Latin, French, Civics Clubs. MARY BEA CLINE Senior Council; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Vice-Presi- dent, Acappella Choir; Civics Club; Minstrel; Opera; N.H.S. HERBERT COCHRAN Trade and Industrial Shop; Chemistry Club; Motion Pic- ture Club; Honor League. EDWIN MOSS BURNETT Hi-Y; Business Education; Civics, Spanish Clubs; Secretary-Treas- urer, Honor League; - Treasurer, Senior Class; Bookkeeper, Cafe- teria; N.H.S. VIRGINIA FRANCES CAMDEN Treasurer, Spanish Club; Chem- istry Club; Library Council; Honor League. VIRGINIA LEE COATES Business Education; Chorus; Art League; Civics Club; Honor League; Diversified Occupation Club, PHYLLIS BOURKE COLEMAN Typist, ‘Critic’; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Office Assist- ant; Honor League. SARAH DAVIS BUTLER Welcoming Committee, Student Council; Tri-Hi; Art League; Civics Club; Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. JOHN CAMM, III Hi-Y; Vice-President, Art League; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Football ‘38-40; Track ‘42. LEILA PERCY CHRISTIAN Senior Council; Alumni Editor, “Critic; Advertising Manager, “High Times’; Civics Club; Library Council. ball; Honor League. JOYCE COX Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Civics Club; Ath- letic Association. CLAIBORNE W. CRADDOCK Hi-Y; Band; Acappella Choir; David Garrick Players; Motion Picture Club. MARGARET LAKE CRANK SCriticn “Crest,” “High Times”; Junior Retail. Merchants; Civics Club; Library Council; Tennis. H. R. Representative: R. VINCENT CROWDER, JR. Vice-President, Student Council; Co-editor, ‘Critic’; Vice-President, Hi-Y; David Garrick, Latin, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Chairman, As- sembly Committee; Reader, ‘40, ‘41; NHS. GEORGE CROSS Library Council; Cheer Leader; Athletic Association. GLADYS VIRGINIA CUMBIE “Critic; Tri-Hi; Business Educa- tion; Chorus; Civics Club; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. RUBY ARLINE COLEMAN Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Athletic Association. BEVERLY Re COoBy Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Motion Picture Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. Hi-Y; Varsity Club: Art League; Spanish, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; The CHIEFS ELLIS COMBS Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. HELEN WEST COVINGTON “Crest”; President ‘40, Tri-Hi; David Garrick, Spanish Clubs; Secretary, Civics Club; Senior Council; Vice-President, Debat- ing Club; N.H.S. VIRGINIA B. COX “Crest”; Tri-Hi;, Civics Club; ‘ Library Council; Advertising, “High Times”; Office Assistant. MURIEL C. CRADDOCK Business Education; Monogram Club; Basketball; Tennis; Soft ball; Honor League. of 1942 Orchestra; Club; Chemistry Club; Council; Opera ‘41; é Association; Honor League; N.H.S. ROBERT MILTON T. DEANER President, Diversified Occupa- tions; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARGARET ANN DOBSON Tri-Hi; Civics Club; Library Coun- cil; “High Times” ‘41; Honor League; Athletic Association. ANNIE BOB CUNNINGHAM Tri-Hi; Civics Club; Junior Retail Merchants; Minstrel ‘40; Chorus. DORIS MAY DANIEL Tri-Hi; Library Council; Retail Merchants; Chorus; David Garrick Players; Opera ‘39; Honor League. JACQUELINE DENNING Tri-Hi; Chorus; French, Civics Clubs; Athletic Association; Honor League. HELEN ODELL DOSS Secretary, Senior Class; Vice- President, Honor League; Busi- ness Manager, ‘High Times” '42; Student Council; Business Educa- tion; Chorus; Civics Club; Min- strel ‘40; N.H.S. MORGAN DANCE Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. JEAN MARGARET DANIEL French Club; Civics Club; Or- chestra; Opera ‘41; Spring Con- cert ‘40; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARTHA ANN DAVIS Secretary, Tri-Hi; ‘Crest’ ‘40; Senior Council; Chairman, Ban- quet Committee; Latin Tourna- ment ‘38; Debating, Latin, David Garrick, Civics Clubs; N.H.S. LOUISA FONTAINE W. DAWSON Assistant Literary Editor, Critic’; Vice-President, Tri-Hi, ‘42; Latin, Spanish, Civics Clubs; Orchestra; Minstrel ‘41; Opera ‘41; Senior Council; Spring Concert. Che:Chter Us BIE, ION AS MINNIE V. DRUMHELLER | Business Education; Library Coun- Business Education; Chorus; ) J cil; Hall Monitor; Cafeteria Book- Acappella Choir; Library | keeper and Cashier. Council; Honor League. JANE DUDLEY JANICE JEWELL DUNLAP Spanish Club; Athletic Associa- Tri-Hi; Chorus; Librarian, Acap- tion; Honor League; Library pella Choir; Civics Club; Minstrel { Council. Ale VA? Operde.c0, 40 aA eaiae ROBERT STUART EAGLE, JR. “tp Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; RUTH HARRIETTE DUNN Spanish Club; Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. Athletic Association; Honor League. = a ater y HELEN WEBSTER EARLY CHRISTINE EDDINS Tri-Hi; Spanish Club; Athletic Tri-Hi; David Garrick Players; Association; Honor League. Art League; Library Council. | } NANCY BARKSDALE EDMUNDS | ; Student Council; President, ‘42, MARY MAXINE ELLIOTT Tri-Hi; Orchestra; Chorus; Acap- Tri-Hi; Business Education; { pella Choir; French, Civics Clubs; Typist ‘41, Library Council; Spring Concert ‘40; Minstrel ‘40; Athletic Association; Honor 4 i Sophomore Representative, Honor League. League; N.H.S. GENEVA RUTH ELLIS THOMAS JAMES ETHERTON Tri-Hi; Chorus; Athletic Associa- Reception Committee, Student Council;- Honor League. tion; Honor League. of 1942 JIMMY FERGUSON Student Council; Hi-Y; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Track ‘41; Jun- ior Class Secretary; Cafeteria Assistant. 189) Boy abuusoge v. dant” arg atin Aer tne (hege 6 HELEN HADLEY FIELDS Art Editor, “High Times”; Tri-Hi Civics Club; President ‘41, Art League; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY KATHERINE FISHER Hall Monitor, Student Council; Business Education; Library Coun- cil; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY FRANCES FOGEL Business Education; Typist, “Critic”; Honor League; N.H.S. PAY LOLEETE EVANS Tri-Hi; Civics Club; Chorus; Min- strel ‘41; Opera ‘39, ‘41; Acap- pella Choir; Honor League. EDWARD R. FEINMAN Hi-Y; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Library Council; Football ‘41; H. R. Representative, Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY MARGARET FITZGERALD Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Minstrel ‘40; Opera ‘41; Civics Club; Honor League. ANNIE LOVE FORE Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY ALICE FARISS Tri-Hi; Library Council; Chorus; Athletic Association; Honor League. DOROTHY MAE FERGUSON Civics, Latin, Fre nch Clubs; Poetry Editor, “Critic’; Alumni Editor “High Times’’ ‘39; Tri-Hi; Library Council; N.H.S. PHILIP FERGUSON Student Council; Civics, Chemis- try Clubs; Basketball; Band; Or- chestra; Opera ‘40, ‘41; Honor League; N.H.S. HELEN MARIE FINCH Latin Club; Reporter, Tri-Hi: Acappella Choir; Badminton; Opera, ‘40, ‘41; H. R. Represent ative, Athletic Association; N.H.S. The CHIEFS MARY ALICE FORE ELSIE LOUISE FOSTER Tri-Hi; Chorus; Athletic Associa- Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; 4 tion Honor League. Chorus; Civics Club. | 4 CLIFFORD HENRY FOX | EDNA GERALDINE FOX ’ Typist, ‘Critic’; Tri-Hi; Business President: Student Council ‘42, Hi-Y, Junior Class; Varsity, Civics Clubs; Treasurer, Chemistry Club; Education; Chorus; Acappella Library Council; Basketball ‘39- Choir; Civics Club; Library Coun- 1 ‘42; Captain, Tennis; Senior Rep- cil; Athletic Association; Min- resentative, Honor League; De- strel ‘40, ‘41; Honor League. bating Team; N.H.S. Ure FRANCES SUSAN FOX j Managing Editor, ‘‘High Times”; Historian, Tri-Hi; Quill and Scroll; Latin, Debating, Civics Clubs; Assistant Secretary, Chemistry Business ucation; Varsity Club; Tennis; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. Club; Library Council; Latin Tournaments; N.H.S. DOROTHY DEANE GARBEE Typist, ‘‘High Times”; Business MARGARET LOUISE GARRETT Chairman, H. R. Committee, Stu- Education; Chorus; Acappella dent Council; ‘’Crest’’ ‘42; Span- Choir; Civics Club; Athletic As- bh sociation; Honor League. ish, Civics Clubs; Library Coun- cil; Spanish Tournament ‘41, ‘42; N.H.S. JOE GARTLEY MARTHA ELIZABETH GATES Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Civics, Athletic Association; Honor Chemistry Clubs; Minstrel; League; N.H.S. A w U, GARLAND M. GAY Genome oBohiye Band; Orchestra; Civics Club; Tri-Hi:; CKorus: Spanish ae Chemistry Club; Honor League. Library( Seve AVON Sati rome ” pl dig ANNA HOLMES GLASS Student Council ‘41; “Crest”; Business Education; Civics, Mon- VIRGINIA PARRY GILES Managing Editor’42,''High Times”; Tri-Hi; Secretary, Quill and Scroll; Consul, Latin Club; Latin Tourna- ogram Clubs; Orchestra ‘40; Li- brary Council; Basketball; Ten- nis; Volleyball; H. R. President ‘41; NHS. ments; Civics, Chemistry, Debat- ing Clubs; N.H.S. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GLASS Student Council; Hi-Y; President: Varsity Club, Athletic Associa- tion; Band; Library Council; Foot- ball ‘38-'42; Track; Committee; Chairman, Senior ELVA GERALDINE GODING Business Education; Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus;, Athletic As- sociatign; ( Assembly Council. PHYLLIS ANNE GARBEE Managing Editor ‘42, ‘High Times”; Quill and Scroll; Vice- President,, Chemistry Club; Tri- Hi; Civics Club; Junior Repre- sentative, Honor League; N.H.S. SHIRLEY GILBERT GOODE Advertising, ‘‘High Times”; Hi; Art League; Civics Club; Library Coupeily) Ap Tri- . Committe = Civics, “FRANK GOSSOM, JR. usiness Education; Athletic As- sociation; Honor League. TER O. GRAY Crest; Athletic MILDRED ANN GRAVES Tri-Hi; Art League; Civics, Chem- istry Clubs; .Honor League. SOUREEY Se GRAY Spanish Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. The CHIEFS MEREDITH GRIFFIN VIRGINIA GROSSMANN Business Education; Athletic Business Education; Civics Club; r Association; Honor League. Library Council; Honor League. i! { NORMA GUILL VIRGINIA MAE GUY Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; Tri-Hi; Chorus; Acappella Choir; i Chairman of Social Committee Basketball; Opera ‘40; Home ‘41, Monogram Club; Chorus; Room Representative, Athletic mI Civics (Club; Library; ‘Council; Association; Honor League; Spring Basketball; Tennis. Concert ‘39, ‘40. JOHN 8S. HACKWORTH Hi-Y; Business Education; Treas- RALPH LEO HACKWORTH Business Manager, ‘’Critic’’ and “Crest”; Hi-Y; Business Educa- tion; Spanish, Civics Clubs; Foot- ball; Track; Honor League; N.H.S. urer, Acappella Choir ‘41; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Min- strel; Opera; Honor League. ent hE tei eg PED EARL HALEY Diversified Occupation; Varsity Club; Varsity Football ‘39-'41. ELNORA HALEY Junior Retail Merchants; Athletic Association; Honor League. an SF Sa ee Se SRS KATHLEEN HALL RICHARD R. HANSON Chorus; Athletic Association; Band; Orchestra; Civics, Chemis- Honor League. try Clubs; Library Council; N.H.S. = - RICHARD HARRIS, JR. i WHITFIELD HARGIS Cabinet ‘42, Student Council; ‘ Alumni Editor, “Critic; Civics 1} Diversified Occupation Club; : } - Club; Senior Operator, Motion Band; Athletic Association; 7 L Picture Club; Tennis; Assembly i onor League. f : : 2 Committee; Minstrel; President, Honor League; Hi-Y; N.H.S. 26 JOSEPH A. HAYNES, JR. Trade and Industrial Shop; Art League; Athletic Association; Honor League. RALPH HENDRIX Student Council; Secretary, Var- sity Club; French, Civics, Chem- istry Clubs; Football ‘39-'41; Track ‘40-’42; Opera; President, Senior Class; Winner, Rucker Cups 41% % fy “C09 ae As: Agr aadts iy Ries « 3 JAMES D. HIGGINBOTHAM Trade and Industrial Shop; De- bating Club; Athletic Association. ROSEMARY HILL “High Times” Columnist; Tri-Hi; Art League; Treasurer, French Clubs Ireasurer, (‘Civics ‘Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Associ- ation; Honor League. GENE ALICE HARVATH Tri-Hi; Spanish, Civics, Chemis- THOMAS EUGENE HARRIS Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- . try Clubs; Library Council; De- letic Association; Honor League. bating Team ‘41. ALLEN WALTON HARVEY Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor ALMA KEITH HARVEY Student’ Council; Tri-Hi; Art, Civics, Latin Clubs; President, League. French Club; Library Council. rade and Industrial Shop; Drum Major; Acappella Choir; Civics Club; Minstrel; Opera. RICHARD HUNDLEY HICKS Trade and Industrial Shop; Li- brary Council; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. EDITH MURRELL HIGHT Tri-Hi; Chorus; Business Educa- tion; Athletic Association. JAMES Gs HOLLORAN;, JR: Student Council; Assistant Liter- ary Editor “42, “Critic’; Sports, “High Times’; Hi-Y; Varsity, Spanish, Civics Clubs; Track ‘40- ‘42. Cheer Leader ‘41, ‘42. Se no ph RD ee WALLER HOWARD Athletic Association; Honor League; President, Debating Club; Circulation Manager, “Cniticss FREEMAN HUDSON Business Education; Art League; Civics Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. BILLY JOUNSON HUGGINS owibetesh-Aileyok ection; Fonte Stay, LOUISE MALLAN HUGHES “Crest 42; Tri-Hi+ Civics Club; Library Council; Office Assistant. HENRY WOOD HUGHES Hi-Y; Trade and Industrial Shop; Band; Acappella Choir; Basket- ball; Minstrel ‘42; Swing Band; Opera ‘40, ‘41. LEROY W. HUNTER Hi-Y; Diversified Occupation Club; Athletic Association. KILLIS HOWARD Typist, “‘High Times”; Club; Band; Orchestra; Football Squad ‘38; Varsity ‘39, ‘40, ‘41; Track, 40, 41, Captain: 42. WILLIAM LINDSAY HOPKINS Asst. Class Editor ‘41, “High Times”; Hi-Y; Chemistry, French, Civics Clubs. Crest ; Varsity The pil 5 , Holi SEM? or Ort [OV G2L Nets g KENNETH DAWN HOWARD Athletic Association; Honor League; Debating Club. ROY HOWARD, JR. Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. NORMA ELIZABETH HUDGINS Secretary, David Garrick Players; Civics, Monogram, Diversified Occupation Clubs; Basketball. abhor’ By HYLTON HUDSON Trade and Industrial Shop; Ten- nis ‘42; Athletic Association; Honor League. Oper 4c. BEAK Ee EEO. ISIE Yaak Hi-Y; Varsity, French, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League; Football Manager ‘41. NAPOLEON JEFFERSON Business Education; Chorus; Choir; Art, Civics Clubs; Track; Min- strel; Opera; Honor League. MARY REBECCA JENNINGS Tri-Hi; Art League; French Club; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. DOROTHY LEE JOHNSON “High Times’ Reporter; Judge of Supreme Court, Civics Club; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. MARJORIE REBECCA HUNTER Business Education; Tri-Hi; Mon- ogram Club; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Basketball; Tennis. AUDLEY INGRAM Tri-Hi; Secretary ‘40, President ‘41, Vice-President ‘42, Art Leaque; Civics Club; Honor League. An Sn FC NS JUNE JESSEE Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Library Council. | 4 SONGS ( eas ¢ FRANK HEYWARD JOHNSON Student Council Committee; Hi-Y, Secretary; President, Art League; Civics Club; Honor League. LETTY LOUISE HUTCHINSON Chorus; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. - THOMAS J. INGRAM, III “Critic; Hi-Y; President, Spanish Club; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Class A Champion Speller, ‘41; Honor League. EVA BLANCHE JACOBS Student Council; Typist, “Critic”; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Mon- ogram, Civics Clubs; Easketball; Tennis; Office Assistant. JIM JENNINGS Diversified Occupation Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. RICHARD JUSTICE Civics Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. HELEN RUTH KENLEY Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Civics Club; Minstrel ‘41; Opera ‘41. MERLE ARLENE KESSLER Tri-Hi; Chorus ‘39; Acappella Choir; Athletic Association; Honor League. JIMMIE KIDD Diversified Occupation Club; Civics Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. WILEY VIRGIL JOHNSON Business Education; Senior Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. BENJAMIN BOOKER JONES Orchestra; Acappella Choir; Art League; Football JV ‘38; Minstrel ‘41; Opera; “High Times” Col- lector; Swing Band. JACK HAMILTON KIDD Business Education; Diversified Occupation, Civics Clubs; Honor League. VIRGINIA KIDD Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Minstrel ‘40; Opera ‘39; Honor League. The:G Ate Fs SARAH LEONORA JOHNSTON Tri-Hi; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Spanish, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Minstrel ‘40, ‘41; Opera ‘39, ‘41; Office Assistant. PRINCELLA VICTORIA JONES H. R. Representative: ‘‘Critic,”’ “Crest, “High Times”; Business Education; Chorus; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. ROBERT COLEMAN KAY Chairman Recreation Committee, Hi-Y; Band; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Honor League; N.H.S. LOIS KENNON Committee, Student Council; Chorus ‘39; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. of 1942 ANTOINETTE KING Receptionist, Student Council; Office Assistant; French Club; Civics Club; Minstrel ‘40; Opera ‘41; David Garrick Players; N.H.S. JOYCE ALVINA KITTELSON Tri-Hi; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Art League; Civics Club; Bas- ketball; Minstrel; Opera; Athletic Association; Honor League. JUNE MARION KITTELSON EDWIN WILKS KNOWLES Committee, Student Council; Tri- Band; Orchestra; Civics Club; Hi; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Chemistry Club; Junior Varsity Civics Club; Basketball; Minstrel, 39, ‘40; Athletic Association; ‘Al, “42; Opera, 39, 40, 41. Honor League. HARRY H. KNOWLES, JR. . ; oe NANCY LEE KUNZ Diversified Occupation Club; _ Treasurer, Tri-Hi; Latin, Spanish, Athletic Association; Honor fe ae oF Civics Clubs; Office Assistant; League. ri N.H.S. JOSEPH BUTLER LANKFORD 7 2. MARY ELIZABETH LAPRADE Sports Reporter, ‘High Times”; a Pianist, Tri-Hi; Chorus; French, Secretary ‘42, Western District Debating, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Secretary ‘42, Hi-Y; Varsity, : ' — f Opera, ‘40; Girl Reserve Confer- Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Library _ : ence ‘40, ‘41; Assistant Athleti Council; Varsity Football ‘40, ‘41; Lo d : Fditor, ‘41, Feature Editer, Track ‘40, ‘41, ‘42: Senior Council. i ; : “Crest”; Quill and ‘Sc Ss DONALD EARL LEE BLAND ALLEN LEEBRICK Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Library Committee, Student Council; Jun- Council Wen u4O pe cusity,. s44) ior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Football; Assembly Committee; Athletic Association; Honor Athletic Association; Honor League; Chairman, Home Room ' League. Committee; Opera ELIZABETH L. LEININGER Ve Chairman, Calendar Committee; () E F LIC Student Council; Assistant Activ- ( - % r ities’ Editor,” 41, Editor, “42 ‘ eu Man Crest “Crest”; Ad Manager ‘41, ‘High : poe! yiereaca ys) «Lt Times”; French, Civics, Chem- brary Cou ae Chairman, As- eva Chibe® tera, | Council sembly Committee; Athletic As- Spine aoe snail) cmd. Scroll, Spaeleliy Med ey SE cee N.H.S 31 The CHIEFS MAE LOVING CHARLIE HARRIS LUMSDEN Tri-Hi; Home Room Representa- Advertising, ‘Critic’; Treasurer tive, ‘‘High Times”; Junior Retail ‘42. Tri-Hi; Chorus; Secretary, Merchants; Opera; Girls Athletics. French Club; Civics, Chemistry | Clubs. RUTH J. McDANIEL —_— Assistant; N.H.S. DOROTHY MAE McCORMICK Typist, ‘Critic’; Reporter, ‘High f Typist, ‘High Times”; Business Times”; Tri-Hi; Business Educa- i | Education; Civics Club; Athletic tion; Civics, Monogram Clubs; | Association; Honor League. Chorus; Basketball; Tennis; Office i | in | I | WM. ALBERT McKENNA, JR. | President, Varsity Club; Chorus; i: | Varsity ‘38, ‘39, ‘40; Captain ‘41, Football; Basketball; Track. LILY GUS MACHERAS Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; Civics, Monogram Clubs; Chorus; Library Council; Basketball. THEODORE MACHERAS Business Education; Vice-Presi- ROBERT MILES MACMECCAN Business Education; Athletic As- sociation; Honor League. dent, Junior Retail Merchants; hat f Luck nh KATHERINE A. MADDOX President, Senior Tri-Hi; ‘42; Or- chestra; Spanish, Latin, Civics Chibk co Mii sial-s40m Opera is tion; Chorus; Civics Club; Ath- Sanior OGundlh tte . letic Association; Honor League. MARY HELEN MARKS Critic’; Tri-Hi; Business Educa- f Nid L oy ¢ r eID a — ‘ a vam , =}; d he Teg pon OF GIG y ‘2 JUNE: MARTIN AUBREY MASON v4 Fe Ghorud ivita sOlub® Chentetry. Captain, Cafeteria Monitors; Hi- Y; Varsity, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Track ‘39, Manager ‘40; Boys’ State ‘41. Z i aN Club; Athletic Association; Honor dy League. Me a SS of 1942 DOROTHY MAE MAYHEW JEAN MAYO Cafeteria Monitor, Student Coun- Receptionist, Studemt - Council: cil; Feature Editor, ‘Critic’; Bus- Chorus; Latin, French, Chemistry, iness Manager, High Times” ‘41; Civics Clubs; Opera ‘40, ‘41; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Bas- ketball. Homeroom Secretary '39, ‘40, ‘41. PAUL WILSON MEHAFFEY CHARLOTTE CLARKE MEREDITH Acappella Choir; Civics, Chem- Business Education; Civics Club; istry Clubs; Football '39-'41; Min- Athletic Association; Honor strel ‘41; Opera ‘42. League. : A. Se ZA (ask of HAD 28 HAZEL MALSENIA METTS sf hy Student Council; Typist, ‘High : : JAMES F. MILES Times” ‘42; Tri-Hi; Business Edu- ' | _ Civics Club; Library Council; Ath- cation; Civics Club; Cafeteria —-— A i letic Association; Honor League. Typist; N.H.S. w: ' A_ AO AAS Dordt pug Pome of bey and loada'7 Qlctiso ine Y GR RAY SAS MILS’ : : DORIS SHELTON MITCHELL Diversified Occupation Club; Ath- a Latin Club; ‘High Times”; Honor letic Association; Honor League. League; Badminton; Volleyball. loft C JAMES BERNARD MITCHELL Diversified Occupation Club; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL Typist, “Critic”; Reporter, High Times ; Tri-Hi; Business Educa- tion; Chorus; Civics Club; Bas- ketball; Office Assistant. LOU MAYO MOOMAW Poetry Co-editor ‘42, ‘Critic’; Tri- J. COKE MOON Hi; Senior Council; Quill and scroll; French; Civics, � Clabs; Vice-President, Chemistry Club; N.H.S. President, Art League; Athletic Association; Honor League. RICHARD R. MURPHEY, JR. Treasurer, Student Council; Co- editor ‘42, “High Times”; Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll; President, David Garrick Players; Civics Club; Football ‘40; N.H.S. CHARLES FLETCHER MURRAY Trade and Industrial Shop; Var- sity Club; Civics Club; Library Council; Varsity Football ‘39-'41; Track ‘39, ‘40; Assembly Committee. pol | 0 BUSTER NELSON Honor League; Athletic Association. ALICE MAHONE PARIS Tri-Hi; Chorus; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. geet PG WILLIAM TUNSTALL MORGAN Civics, Chemistry, Diversified Occupation Clubs; Honor League; Athletic Association; N.H.S. RAYMOND JULIUS MORRIS Art League; Civics Club; Library Council; Football, Squad ‘39, 40, Varsity ‘41; Track ‘41, ‘42. PATRICIA ANNE OSBORNE Tri-Hi; Chorus; French Club; Civics Club; Honor League. = . PARIS Tr oF nd Ind al ae Ppot- u b Athle cia- ay Rx, 3 TherGHleRs JUNE ELIZABETH MORRIS Tri-Hi; Chorus; Library Council; Honor League; Home Room Rep- resentative, ‘‘High Times”. LUTHER ©. MOSER, JR. Student Council; HiY; Spanish Club; Track; Senior Council; Basketball '39-'42; Manager, ‘42. WYATT MURPHY Civics Club; Football, Squad ‘38, ‘39, ‘40, Varsity ‘40; Hall Moni- tor; Athletic Association; Honor League. ANNE DANDRIDGE MURRELL Assistant Feature Editor, ’’Critic’; Vice-President, Tri-Hi; Censor, Latin Club ‘40; French Club; Civics Club; Debating Club; N.H.S. Onto 9487 LAVONIA PENTECOST Business Education; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. CHARLES HERMAN PHILLIPS Library Council; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League; Business Education. SHIRLEY LOVELINE PICKERAL Chorus; Acappella Choir; Li- brary Council; Basketball; Ten- nis; Minstrel ‘40; Opera ‘39, ‘40; Civics, Chemistry, Monogram Clubs. NORMA ANN PLUNKETT French, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Athletic Association; Honor League; Tri-Hi. FRANCES MAY PARRISH Junior Retail Merchants; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. ELIZABETH PEARSON Athletic Association; Honor League; Cafeteria Assistant. NATHAN N. PILLOW Junior Retail Merchants; Athletic Association; Honor League. VIRGINIA ANN PONTON Business Education; Athletic Association; Honor League; Cafeteria Assistant. WILLIE VIVIAN PAYNE Business Education; Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. HENRY A. PEARSON, II Trade and Industrial Shop; Li- brary Council; Honor League. RALPH EDWARD PERRY Student Council; Trade and In- dustrial Shop; Varsity Club; Chorus; Art League; Civics Club; Varsity Football '39-'41; Basket ball Manager ‘39. JACK PERROW PHILLIPS Literary Editor, © Critic’; Quill and Scroll; Latin, Civics, Chem- istry Clubs; -N.H.S. a JOHN REGINALD PUGH | } Hi-Y; Varsity, Civics, Chemistry | Clubs; Library Council; Basket- j ball; Tennis . REJINA RAMSEY ae Associate Editor, ‘‘High Times”; Tri-Hi; Acappella Choir; David Garrick Players; Library Coun- cil; Minstrel ‘40; ‘41; Opera ‘40, ‘41, '42; Honor League; Athletic Association. A VIRGINIA FLORINE RHODES Business Education; Civics Club; Honor League. ANNA GALE RICHARDS Association; Honor League. Student Council Tri-Hi; Spanish Club; Civics Business Educatin; Club; Senior Council; Athletic SHI Y ANN i‘ JUDITH AGATHA POOLE Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Civics Club; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. IRA H. POTE Trade and Industrial Shop; Li- brary Council; Football ‘38, ‘39; Athletic Association; Honor League. JOSEPH EDWARD RICE The Chletes VERNELLE CULLEN PORTS Secretary ‘42, Tri-Hi; Orchestra; Acappella Choir; Art, Latin, Civics Clubs; Opera ‘41; Concert 39; N.H.S. KATHARINE B. PREBBLE Typist, ‘’Critic’’ and ‘High Times”; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Civics Club; Library Council; Office Assistant; N.H.S. CURTIS E. RAMSEY Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. SALLY WYATT RAMSEY Secretary, Student Council; Ex- change Editor, ‘Critic’ and ‘High Times”; Monogram, Civics Clubs; Quaestor, Latin Club; Library Council; Assembly Committee; Cheer Leader ‘41, ‘42. BERGER ivics Oidbs; Junior Boys’ State. VERNELLE ROSSER Vice-President ‘40, Monogram Club; Chorus; Basketball; Ten- nis; Softball; Honor League. ELSIE SANDERSON Advertising Manager, ‘Critic’ and ‘Crest’; Managing Editor, “High Times ; Tr-Hi; Quill and Scroll; French Club. BETTIE LORENE SANDIFER Business Education; Art League; Athletic Association; Honor League. RICHARD EDWIN RICKETTS Hi-Y; Band; Civics Club; Chem- istry Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. ROBERT G. ROBERTSON, III Exchange Editor, ‘'Critic’’; Hi-Y; Treasurer, ‘42, Chemistry Club; Vice-President ‘41, Motion Picture Club; N.H.S. A. DOUGLAS SANDIDGE Student Council Committee ‘40; Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. RUTH MARIE SAUNDERS Typist, Von aA Hi Business Education; iionserout Civics Clubs; Chorus; Basketball; Tennis. OTHO DABNEY RILEY Hi-Y; Varsity, Civics Clubs: David Garrick Players; Library Council; Manager '41, Football. IDA MIRIAM ROBEY Tri-Hi; Acappella Choir; David Garrick Players; Civics Club; Minstrel; Opera; Honor League. FAYE MARIE ROSSER Managing Editor, “High Times”; President, Quill and Scroll; French, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Athletic Association. HARRY ROUTON Hi-Y; Assistant Captain of Cafe- teria Monitors, ‘41; Athletic As- sociation; Honor League. te RUTH ANN SEAY Associate Editor, ‘High Times”; Chorus; French, Civics, Chemis- try Clubs; Opera; N.H.S. EDWIN FREEMAN SHAW Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. ANN WARREN SHOLES Tri-Hi; French, Civics Clubs; Minstrel ‘41, ‘42; Receptionis;, Student Council; Honor League. CARROL SMITH Tri-Hi; Band; Orchestra; Civics Club; Library Council; Athletic Association; Honor League. The CHIEFS | ERNEST TERELL SCHMITT, JR. Acappella Choir; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. FRED AUGUST SCHAEFER, JR. Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Honor League. M. CHRISTINE SCRUGGS Tri-Hi; Orchestra; Chorus; Acap- pella Choir; Civics Club; Min- strel; Opera; Concert. FRANK SCOTT Trade and Industrial Club; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. RUTH GUITIUSE SEAY Tri-Hi; Chorus; David Garrick Players; Library Council; Ath- letic Association. PANSY ELEANOR SHELTON Business Education; Athletic As- sociation; Honor League. MARY ELIZABETH SINGLETON Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Civics Club; Library Council; Honor League. | CLINTON JEROME SMITH Trade and Industrial Shop; Band; | Football ‘38; Tennis ‘41; Athletic N Association; Honor League. of 1942 VIRGINIA FAYE SNIDOW Athletic Association; Acappella Choir; Minstrel; Opera. CHARLES EDGAR SPITZER Student Council Committee ‘42; “Crest” ‘42: Circulation ‘42, ‘High Times”; Civics Club; Basketball TAQ} Aue DOROTHY LORAINE STENNETTE Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Opera; Honor League. JAMES GARLAND SMITH Circulation Manager, “High Times”; Trade and Industrial Shop; Motion Picture Club; Ath- letic Association. WALTER SMITH Athletic Association; Honor League. REX SIME SMe Secretary, Art League; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Library Coun- cil; Football ‘41, ‘42; Track '40- ‘A2; Opera. HENRY M. SNEAD, JR. Business Cafeteria Cashier; Honor League. Education; ELIZABEH SPARKS Student Council Committee ‘41; Tri-Hi; Civics Club; Honor League. yeh vr san searing na 2 Ver LETTY EDELWEISS SPENCER Spanish Club; Civics Club; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. DOROTHY MARJORIE STAPLES Tri-Hi; Business Education; Or- chestra; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. JAMES EMERSON SUTTENFIELD Band; Library Council; Basket- ball; Honor League; Cafeteria Monitor; Varsity Club. LD SRB The CHIEFS rs f «Che WILLIAM PRESTON SWEENEY VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TATE Spanish Club; Athletic Associa- Tri Hi; Business Education; ‘ Chorus; Vice-President, Art tion; Honor League. ). , League; Minstrel ‘41; Opera ‘42. leh ie fat FRANCES STEVENS TAYLOR Cheer Leader ‘42; Civics, French, Chemistry, Monogram Clubs; JUDY DAVIS TAYLOR Tri-Hi; Art League; Spanish Club; Library Council; Honor League; op ER NCE Ad isi ‘42, “High apistis peenges se Athletic Association. Times”; Tri-Hi; Library Council. ME os 6 TRS eSB FSSC MELVIN TAYLOR Honor League; Athletic Diversified Occupation Club; Association. Honor League. uancang Bl ag ad! ,. oe y 4 ee BETTY JEAN THOMAS Tri-Hi; Art Léag “pots f, 4, � , f istry Chun a o : Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. HOPE THOMAS Secretary, Spanish Club; Civics OSCAR THOMAS Hi-Y; Business Education; Art League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. Club; Library Council; Tennis, Vice-President, Junior and Senior Classes. GINIA DORIS THOMAS WILLIAM LEWIS THOMAS -Hi; Acappella Choir; French, Hi-Y; President, Civics Club; ivics, Chemistry Clubs; Honor Senior Council; Chemistry Club; League. N.H.S. RALEIGH FRED TEMPLETON, JR. of 1942 AUBREY GRANVILLE TOLLEY Hi-Y; Chorus; Acappella Choir; David Garrick Players; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Opera. ETHELYN ODESSA TORRENCE Hall Monitor ‘41; Business Edu- cation; Civics Club; Athletic As- sociation; Honor League. CHARLES CLIFFORD TRAVIS Art League; Varsity, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Football ‘41, M2 wince “Ali cAZ. HOMER FRANKLIN TRENT Junior Retail Merchants; Civics Club; Library Council; Opera ‘39. NAN PAYNE THOMASSON Assistant Class) editor. 2) “Crest’; Managing Editor ‘42, “High Times”; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; N.H.S. H. CALVIN THORNTON Student Council; Civics Club; Athletic Association. MYRTLE MARIE TAYLOR Chorus; French Club; Club; Chemistry Club; Honor League. RAY TYREE Motion Picture Club; Basketball; Athletic Association. PHYLLIS MAE THORNHILL Tri-Hi; Art League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. LEE Clee. Business Education; Chorus; Civics Club; Athletic Association. JUNE ETTA TOMLINSON Business Education; Junior Retail Merchants; Athletic Association; Honor League. MILDRED LOUISE TORRENCE Tri-Hi; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; HERBERT VAUGHN WALKER, JR. Band; Orchestra; Chorus; pella Choir; Swing Band; David Garrick Players; Minstrel ‘40, ‘41; Opera ‘40, ‘41. CNemistry Club; thletic Associa- onor L w gue; VIRGINIA JUNE WATTS Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Opera ‘40. PAUL F. DUCKWORTH French Club; Track ‘42; Honor es BERLE HYLTON WEINSTEIN Commentator, ‘Critic’; Artist, “High Times”; President, Art JOHN STEWART WELLS Athletic Association; focred iv 0 MARY ROSANNA VASOLD Tri-Hi; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Opera ‘40; Honor League. FRANCES MADELYN WALDRON Typist, ‘Critic’; Business Educa- tion; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Honor League. Athletic Association. Honor League. oe tO 42, The-GAIEFS GUS LOUIS VAYNES Football Squad ‘41, ‘42; Assem- bly Committee; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. BRYANT U. WALKER Business Diversified Occupation Club; Athletic Asso- ciation; Education; Honor League. JAMES MILTON WATSON Cabinet, Student Council; Co- editor, ‘42, “High Times”; Quill and Scroll; Treasurer, David Garrick Players; Photographer, “Crest” SAL S age MY . ee L AN yy oF thy td |X ey. é 4 y 4 Ny PHYLLIS JANE WATTS Photographer, Crest’; Tri-Hi; Chorus; Choir; Civics Club; Ten- nis Champion ‘41; Minstrel ‘40- ‘Al; Opera ‘40-'42. et MARGARET ARLENE WHITE eae ’ : Business Education; Band; Or- Business Education; Chorus; ae 7 ee Cin Civics Club; Athletic Association; Se aa ree ae eet Da Track ‘39; Minstrel “40, ‘41; Swing Band. Honor League. WILLIAM STANLEY WHITE BARBARA FERN WILLIAMS Business Education; Athletic As- Tri-Hi; Junior Retail Merchants; sociation; Honor League; Senior Civics Club; Minstrel ‘40; Honor Council. League. FRANK WILLIAMS Diversified Occupation Club; LILLIE CLARA WILSON Latin, Chemistry Clubs; Library Council; Honor League; Latin Tournament ‘39; N.H.S. Athletic Association; Honor League. ROBERT TERRELL WINGFIELD Chaplain 42, Hi-Y; Varsity, Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Library Council; Football ‘40; Basketball ‘41; Track ‘41, ‘42; Cheer Leader. ‘A2., LLOYD WILSON Hi-Y; Tennis; Athletic Asso- ciation; Honor League. EDITH ROBERTA WOFFORD CLARENCE BROWN WOHR, JR. Typist, ‘High Times”; Business Business Education; Chorus; Education; Chorus; Acappella Acappella Choir; Minstrel ‘41; Choir; Library Council. : Opera ‘41; Honor League. WILLIAM SHIRLEY WOOD MARGARET LOUISE WOODALL Trade and Industrial Shop; Ath- Tri-Hi; Business Education; letic Association; Honor League. Chorus; Office Assistant. ——— — en ee egress TT AE a mae ate VIOLA CHRISTINE WOOTTON Typist, “Critic’’; Business Educa- tion; Chorus; Acappella Choir; Honor League. IVORY ELWOOD WORLEY Business Education; Business Manager, Athletic Association. CONNOR WRIGHT Treasurer, Varsity Club; Chorus; Spanish, Chemistry Clubs; Li- brary Council; Football; Captain ‘41, Basketball; Track. WINIFRED EVELYN WRIGHT Typist, “High Times; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Chorus; Civics Club; Office Assistant. Tire-CHlE ES ota 42 DORIS VESTA WOODFORD Chorus; Civics, Chemistry Clubs; Athletic Association. WARREN R. WOOLDRIDGE Chairman, House Committee, Student Council; Business Edu- cation; Civics Club. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Tri-Hi; Chorus; Athletic Associa- tion; Honor League. MAVIS ALESE YOUNG Business Education; Chorus; Aide to Dean of Girls; Honor League. 44 MARION V. WOOLDRIDGE Tri-Hi;.. Junior Retail Merchants; Civics Club; Honor League. JUANITA ANN WOOLRIDGE Typist ‘40, “High Times”; Tri-Hi; Business Education; Junior Retail Merchants; Chorus; Opera ‘4]. FRANCES GENEVA WORLEY Hall Monitor; Business Education; Chorus; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARY VIRGINIA WORLEY Business Education; Chorus; Ath- letic Association; Honor League. Officers of Che kraves DONALD MARSH BROWN HOLSTON EDWARD HUBBARD BOBBY STICKLEY OP PiGiERe BROWN HOLSTON President BOBBY STICKLEY Vice-President EDWARD HUBBARD Secretary DONALD MARSH Treasurer The BRAVES H. Abbitt D. Adkins G. Anderson M. Andrews C. Arthur J. Arthur I. Aultice B. Averett J. Bailey If Baldock K. Batson e+ C. Beck - tloepell a la yi © Uys M. ‘Bethel B. Blackwell R. Blankenship D. Blanks L. Blanks R. Bolton D. Boswell B. Bowen 7 4 _f fp a (tly Bling . M. Bowen E. Boyd R. Boze J. Braden D. Brittain E. Brizendine 7 Q G seh d @ Pee 4 od .. a B. Brown ee a eg K. Brown R, Brown F. Browning D. Bryant K. Bryant M. Bullard G. Burnett ar ‘ 5 é $ P happy Lt M. Bury L. Cadotte E. Caldwell B. Callaham M. Callaham R. Callahan D. Campbell E. Campbell J. Campbell J. Carwile M. Carwile C. Cheatham M. Cherry A. Clark J. Cline W. Clingenpeel A. Coffey D. Colbert E. Colbert N. Colbert S. Colbert The BRAVES M. Coleman G. Conson J. Conson M. Cox B. Craft B. Craig E. Creasy L. Crist “3 J. Crooks C. Cumbie A. Curlee P. Dalton J. Davis R. Davis ‘ a. S. Deacon V. Deaton C. Diffendal D, Dill E. Dillard J. Dillard L. Driskill M. Drumheller R. Dufford E. Duncan M. Edmunds F. Elder C. Evans Ee) Evins F. Evans R. Falwell L. Faulconer Op 12hwe Bley Lexis B. Floyd M. Fore i L _. S. Foster FA R. Frayser J. Frye F. Gallagher Eee Gannaway D. Garner H. Gay E. George F. Giles M. Goad E. Godsey S. Gordon V. Governor A. Gowen M. Gowen C. Graves P. Hallman K. Hamilton B. Hamner R. Harris J. Harvey The BRAVES T. Hawkins V. Henderson H. Henegan C. Hickey N. Hight F, Hippert F. Hobbs J. Hogan K. Holloran N. Holloran B. Holston B. Holt J. Holt B. Howard K. Howard M. Howard E. Hubbard E. Hudson J. Hudson M. Hudson H. Hughes Marie Hughes M. Hughes K. Hundley E. Hunt G. Jackson P. Jackson C. Jefferson C, Jennings M. Jennings J. Jessee C. Johnson E. Johnson R, Johnson S. Johnson W. Johnson B. Jones M. Jordan M. Kash V. Knott F. Knowles E. Krebbs R. Kunz B. Lackey C. Lamb T. Lawson B. Leathers M. Leininger D. Lemmon I. Lewis B. Lichtenstein L. Liming M. Lincoln G. Lloyd J. Logan W. Logwood The BRAVES G. Londeree C. Loving W. Loyd J. McCarthy J. McCausland A. McDaniel G. McDaniel . McDermott B. McGehee W. McHaney B. MacLeod B. Magann B. Mansfield D. Marsh B. Martin D. Martin E. Martin M. Martin W. Martin B. Mason J. Mason P. Mason S. Mason G. Matheny C. Mathews C. Mayberry B. Meadows A. Mehatffey R. Mehattfey A. Mitchell E. Mitchell J. Mitchell W. Mitchell E. Moore 2 Elva Moore L. Moore D. Morris E. Morris G. Morris H. Morris J. Morris M. Morris R. Morris J. Morissette S. Morton L. Murphy J. Myers M. Myers N. Neubauer N. New P, Noel A. Norris D. Nuckles R. Nuckles H. O'Kelly H. Owen The BRAVES S. Padgett V. Paige C, Parrish M. Patterson B. Pearson Joyce Pearson J. Pearson T. Pearson A. Peters ©. Peters R. Pettyjohn B. Phillips M. Phillips B. Plunkett J. Poindexter N. Poindexter P. Ports E. Price F, Pugh K. Raines V. Ramsey B. Ratcliffe F. Rice A. Robertson C. Rogers R. Rosser V. Russell J. Rutledge K. Ryan A. Scott D. Scruggs M. Scruggs F. Sellers J. Shearer B. Shelton H. Simos T. Simos A. Singleton M. Skelton B. Slater S. Slaughter P. Smith D. Smoot B. Spencer H. Spencer S. Spencer V. Stanford E. Staples Eva Staples M. Staples B. Stickley V. Sumpter C. Suttenfield S. Swain M. Sweeney B. Sydnor The BRAVES E. Taliaferro J. Tankersley C. Taylor H. Taylor P. Terrell C. Thaxton F. Thomas H. Thomas J. Thomas L. Thomasson B. Thompson D. Thompson E. Thompson B. Thurmond L. Tinsley O. Tolley E. Torrence E. Trent L. Trent D. Trevey I. Tuck J. Tuggle T. Tuggle M. Turner T. Turner W. Tweedy D. Tyree M. Vanaman Cy View G. Wallace C. Walters E. Ware J. Ware S. Ware G. Watson K. Watson V. Webb N. Webber A. Weiss H. White T. White L. Wiley J. Wilkerson E. Williams F. Williams E. Woodall P. Woodson L. Worley B. Wright Catherine Wright C. Wright J. Wright Billy Isley sings Che Minstrel Hamp Burnett sings Ann Sholes dances Hamp gives out The Endmen cavort The entire company in the Finale 92 Officers of Che Papooses bi J 4 JEAN McLENNAN HILDRETH STRODE OPFICERS GORE Lot RODE President JEAN McLENNAN Vice-President CONNIE SPRADLIN....Secretary-Treasurer CONNIE SPRADLIN The PAPOOSES F. Adams H. Adams M. Adkerson J. Almond W. Almond X. Almond M. Andrews A. Anthony J. App L. Arthur A. Ashworth B. Barksdale i Bala E. Blackburn B. Blankinship J. Blanks S. Blanks R. Bobbitt M. Boswell N. Bowman M. Braden C. Brewer E. Brewer M. Brockenbrough D. Brooks F. Brooks M. Brooks W. Brooks E. Brown O. Brown E. Buchanan B. Burge M. Burgess C. Burks J. Butterwortl R. Callaham C. Callahan G. Campbell J. Canada C. Candler L. Carrington M. Carter J. Chamblin R. Chipley M. Christian N. Clay J. Coffer C. Coffey I. Coffey H. Coleman M. Coleman R. Coleman M. Conway A. Costello H. Covington M. Crank if } t ine CAPOO SES B. Creasy H. Crouse F. Cullop F. Dalton W. Dameron J. Davis S. Davis G. Dawson J. Denny L. Denny B. Dirom N. Dobson E. Drinkard E. Driskill J. Driskill M. Dudley J. Eberhardt R. Elam L. Ellett @ysEsies A. Eubank C. Everette N. Everette J. Farmer C. Ferguson G. Ferguson J. Fitzgerald H. Flanigan A. Ford A. Foster A. Franklin B. Garbee B. Garrett G. Gibbs S. Gordon J. Gorman H. Gregg aidiaas E. Hamlet L. Harris H. Haymes D. Hickok Mis) Meal R. Hinnant T. Holt E. Horner R. Howlett B. Hubbard W. Hubbard B. Hudson H. Hudson T. Huffmann S. Hughes J. Hurt G. Hutter M. Irby WY lJ Y) ©O O OO CL OW w A. — T e PAPOOSES Th Senior Banquet Another view of Senior Dance Varsity Club Dance Heap Much Fun Senior Dance Junior Dance Senior High Night at Junior High 58 4 ) VG; fh ' ype: ie Wi. SSO — SEE E Lf, Wl one Ry A Zp: toss pratt. ‘ny Cat OT: iy, 2 ,. Sa 46° A 6 —e [ +. — ae — Manga Ze lene il ’ 4 % ——5 a) ‘ : . es ny , 35 ge. - 4 fe. pe ta . a ; 0 = aoe 2 Pe ms Me sft aM os First row, left to right: Burnett, Hendrix, Robertson, Haley, Captain McKenna, Blanks, Marsh, Brooks, and Glass. Second row: Assistant Coach Smith, Wright, Bennett, Hill, Lankford, Howard, Murray, Perry, Hobbs, Feinman, and Coach Funk. Third row: Vaynes, Clingenpeel, McCarthy, Russell Morris, Rucker, Ray Morris, Lee, Travis, Shelton, Pearson, Lackey, Boswell, and Dill. Fourth row: Faculty Manager McCue, Pettyjohn, McDow, Gay, Keeling, Hawkins, Evans, Mehaffey, Wingfield, Allen, T. Holt, App, Taylor, Lucado, Phillips, and Assistant Faculty Manager Everett. Fifth row: Marion, J. Morris, Burgess, Hackworth, Caldwell, Hamilton, Burks, Sydnor, Galloway, Mullins, B. Holt, Paris, Manager Isley, and Manager Hudson. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Crewe High Clifton Forge High Thomas Jefferson High Andrew Lewis High, Salem John Marshall High Lane High, Charlottesville Woodrow Wilson High, Portsmouth George Washington High, Danville Hampton High Jefferson High, Roanoke Basketball Ceam WESTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONS First row, left to right: Manager Loving, Rosenberger, Suttenfield, Webb, Wright, Fox, and Manager Moser, Second row: Assistant Coach Smith, Pearson, Tyree, McKenna, Hill, Bibee, and Coach Funk. SCHEDULE AND SCORES 1941-42 Greensboro High Lexington High Duke Freshmen Hampden-Sydney Frosh George Washington High Andrew Lewis High Greensboro High Jefferson Senior Hargrave Military A. Lane High Andrew Lewis High Hampden-Sydney Frosh ___.. 29 George Washington High Lane High Jefferson Senior High Newport News High First row, left to right: Boswell, Wingfield, Blanks, Captain Howard, Holloran, Dillard, and Holston. Second row: Burnett, Davis, Jacobs, Rosser, Hendrix, N. Jefferson, Ricketts, and Duckworth. Third row: Gordon, Pearson, Hughes, McDow, C. Jefferson, Hawkins, Lucado, Travis, and Lackey. Fourth row: Manager Harvey, Coach Everett, Viar, Evans, Morris, and Manager Turner. The Track Team this year has not been as successful as previous years’ teams. This is due to the fact that most of the lettermen of last year graduated. The team this year has been made up of inexperienced men, who show prospects of developing into good track men by next season. Of the few experienced men, outstanding this year as a consistent winner of points has been Captain Killis Howard. Others who have been consistent point winners have been Jimmy Holloran and “Sparky” Blanks. 62 CCUMIS First row, left to right: Dawson, Watts, and McGehee. Second row: Bacon, Robinson, Captain Fox, Moser, and Freeman. Third row: Wohr, Harris, Bibee, Horner, and Coach Smith. REGULAR TEAM MEMBERS Sam Bibee, Clifford Fox, Charles Robinson, Walter Freeman, George Dawson The E. C. Glass High Sc hool Tennis Team, with Clifford Fox as its captain, had five letter men returning from last year. By winning over Danville, the team qualified for the State Finals at the University of Virginia. Because of transportation difficulties, intramural contests were predominant this year. Girls’ Basketball — First row, left to right: Mrs. Everett, Blanks, Fore, Glass, Sumpter, Wright, and Creasey. Second row: Dunnaway, Pillow, Lichtenstein, Turner, Worley, Saunders, and Downey. ‘Third row: Ellett, Ashworth, Ricketts, Smith, Jacobs, Vandergrift, Ward, and Barksdale. Girls’ Basketball is the major girls’ sport. More girls go out for this sport than for any other. The various teams have very active schedules and play against a number of teams from nearby places. This year another successful season was completed with the Senior Blue Team winning third place in the City League. This is something worth noting since most of the other team members had had several years experience as compared to only one or two for the Glass girls. 64 Girls’ Sports First row, left to right: Turner, Pillow, Worley, Glass, Wright, Saunders, and Mrs. Everett. Se cond row: Ashworth, Dunnaway, Tankersley, Lichtenstein, Blanks, Sumpter, G. Stanberry, and Hippert. Third row: Ellett, L. Stanberry, Ricketts, Jacobs, Fore, Butterworth, Vandergrift, Franklin, and Creasey. The Girls’ Sports program consisted this year of archery, badminton, table tennis, and shuffleboard as the major sports for fall and spring. The minor sports included softball and volleyball. On the days set aside for practice and contests all the girls who go out for girls’ sports take turns in the various sports that are in season. Cheer Leaders Front row, left to right: Taylor, Krebbs, Ramsey, and Jackson. Second row: Holston, Wingfield, Holloran, and Cross. MEMBERS Frankie Taylor Brown Holston Elizabeth Krebbs Terrell Wingfield Sally Ramsey Jimmy Holloran Peggy Jackson George Cross Because of the efforts of our eight capable cheer leaders, the teams spon- sored by the Athletic Association have had very successful seasons. Rain, snow, nor sleet could keep these important cogs to our teams from being present at the Glass High games. All pep meetings held in the auditorium were led by these cheer leaders, encouraging a victorious spirit among their fellow students. Adding to the friendliness between Glass and our opponents, the cheer. leaders carried on a show of good feeling during the athletic events. 66 eae NS ICO = y Se : 2 Bx. SSS Wp PS PT SAS: = ce SY eo ARE he ENS aS . Weer ee MES WY R we = — = National Honor Soctety a: | ae gyi Be 2: : 5 + ‘= mi i - eft to right: Miss Fisher, Robertson, Wilson, Kay, King, Burnett, and Cline. Second row: Mr. Isley, Prebble, J. Davis, F. Fox, Hanson, Edmunds, Thomas, and Burks. Third row: Phillips, Seay, Watts, Giles, Mr. Carmichael, Kunz, Crowder, Leininger, and Mr. McCue. Fourth row: M. Davis, P. Ferguson, Maddox, Doss, Finch, Covington, Garrett, Moomaw, Hackworth, and Murrell. Fifth row: D. Ferguson, Metts, Thomasson, Gordon, Glass, N. Davis, Murphey, Blanks, and Blood. Sixth row: Morgan, Speck, Harris, C. Fox, Ports, Garbee, and Gartley. OFFICERS Presidente. 430 Se eee Soph ete Se tae et een oes ee Dick Harris Wies-Presidont 228-354. Fe ee Bob Robertson Tr@csbrer ok ee eee eee Helen Doss SOCTOLONY Sh ise ise een he ee ae ee Ralph Hackworth The constitution of this national organization recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in all educational practice: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the schoo! as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of this Society. Our aim shall be to hold before the school scholarly habits, to engage in worthy service, and to lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. On being elected to this organization, the new members take this pledge— “I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life.” Student Council First row, left to right: Garrett, Edmunds, Mathews, Staples, Dunlap, Cline, and Holston. Second row: Watson, Miss Payne, Macleod, Crowder, Fox, Ramsey, Murphey, Leininger, Kay, and Drinkard. Third row: Hendrix, Turner, Harris, Blood, Spitzer, Hundley, Dill, Rhodes, and Boswell. Fourth row: Leebrick, Strode, Hubbard, Bacon, Covington, Gordon, Stickley, Glass, and Boyd. OFFICERS Clitford Fox Vincent Crowder Secretary Sally Ramsey Treasurer Dick Murphey The Student Council, an organization composed of a cabinet and a representative from each home room, was founded in October 1940 at the request of the students. Its chief work is to promote cooperation between faculty and students. This year, the council has launched a very successful Red Cross campaign in which there was secured 100% membership for our school. The selling of defense stamps has been started as a Student Council defense project. The Council has inaugurated a system for improvement of conditions of halls, cafeteria, and auditorium. During the year, a reception was given to welcome the new students entering E. C. Glass. omnes First row, left to right: Suttenfield, Blankenship, Candler, Conson, Gordon, Brown, and Bullock. Second row: Johnny Davis, Jones, Smith, Tolley, Eubank, Rosser, Holt, Haymes, and Covington. Third row: Hawkins, McCarthy, Callaham, Turner, Flanigan, Jimmy Davis, Howard, Dalton, and Lamb. Fourth row: Mahanes, R. Davis, Wingfield, Peters, Glass, Ed Brewer, Williams, Ferguson, and Averett. Fifth row: Lackey, Hammer, Curlee, Mills, Fix, G. Brooks, P. Brooks, and C. Brewer. Sixth row: Bailey, Hendricks, Vandergrift, Mr. Nicholas, and Ware. OFFICERS President“24 22k es) ee Oe ee John Davis Vico-Prosidernt ies 2. ee ee al eee Oe ee Robert Davis SOCTRICTY © ee Sears se sg ict ee ee Jack McCarthy TOCISUTOT IO: Savi Ra ey gk Oo Seah ee pee ee ee ee Clarence Mahanes Momager 4 fe Re ae Sh pee ee ee ee ee Tom Hawkins The band, under the leadership of Mr. W. J. Nicholas, has enjoyed an unusually successful year. It played for school activities, gave spirit to pep meetings, and played for all home football games. The band took two trips this year to Danville and Salem; and played for all parade activities. Topping this year’s activities, the band gave its annual Spring concert. | Orchestra First row, left to right: Hackett, Krebbs, Martin, Walker, Hendricks, Fore, and Braden. Second row: Jordan, Blanks, Hughes, Markham, Jefferson, Coates, and Trevey. Third row: Garrett, Daniel, Goad, Simos, Beam, East, Albertson, Turner, Ports, and Andrews. Fourth row: Plunkett, Thomas, Williams, Adkerson, Thornhill, Tinsley, Wright, Gilbert, Tucker, Rodgers, Maddox, and Torrence. Fifth row: Fix, Gordon, G. Brooks, P. Brooks, Mahanes, and Dalton. Sixth row: Howard, Holt, Haymes, McCarthy, Wade, Peters, Davis, Mr. Nicholas, and Jones. OFFICERS President Elizabeth Krebbs Vice-President Kitty Maddox Secretary and Treasurer Vernelle Ports Librarian James Holt This year the Orchestra was reorganized and had a successful season. It had a distinguished service record. Among its many activities were playing for assemblies, performances, dramatic, and class functions. Much of the success of the “Waltz Dream” is attributed to the Orchestra which played the score with a real professional air. The musical splendor of the Orchestra was well displayed in the Spring Concert. The season ended by playing for the Commencement Exercises. First row, left to right: Pearson, R. Saunders, M. Torrence, Estes, Fore, Mitchel, Traylor, and Edmunds. Second row: Buchanan, Rice, N. Holloran, Padgett, Brooks, Hardison, Thomas, Garbee, and Foster. Third row: Paige, Liming, Kabler, Brown, L. Macheras, Butterworth, Blanks, Anthony, Canada, and Mr. Nicholas. Fourth row: Spradlin, Kittelson, Alvis, Vanaman, Musgrove, S. Davis, M. Gowen, E. Jefferson, Gates, Tuck, and Trevey. Fifth row: Pillow, Woodford, Everett, Hughes, Watts, Tate, Woodall, Field, Frye, Hudgins, Deacon, and Hogan. Sixth row: Crist, Carwile, Coffee, Cox, Ware, Mayberry, Worley, Leathers, Saunders, Lichtenstein, Elder, Miller, and Osborne. Seventh row: K. Holloran, Plunkett, Singleton, Poole, Roberts, Rosser, Abbot, Batson, Paris, Hubbard, Carter, Graves, Wade, and Wright. Eighth row: T. Macheras, Short, Rosenberger, Schmitt, Evans, E. Torrence, Via, Hundley, Ashworth, Tyree, and Brittain. This year the classes of general music were divided into two sections. The sec- tion for students interested only in a general way in learning more about the activity and purpose behind music was called the General Music Group. The other section was called the Chorus. This is for students who are interested in a more artistic sense, and also serves as a feeder to the choir which is our highest vocal class of achievement. These classes have been very active this year. Among their activities have been assisting in the annual opera and assembly programs. 72 yf gr Var ts eZ, A alg fF Fn. 4 2c CF x —eocc = Aw aD an py, Jf Sf, ) ZC oe, Acappella Choir First row, left to right: Martin, Cline, Reid, Guy, and Wailes. Second row: Kittelson, Ramsey, Finch, Fox, Sherertz, and Shepherd. Third row: Pickeral, Foster, Williams, Mehaffey, Haas, Spencer, and Maryjane Black. Fourth row: Johnston, Arthur, Holt, Mathews, Hinnant, Colbert, Everett, and Nowlin. Fifth row: Goad, Mayo, New, Robey, Vandergrift, Martha Black, Boswell, Gowen, and Mr. Nicholas. Sixth row: Hendricks, Wohr, Hobbs, Brooks, and Knott. OFFICERS Maryjane Black Mary Bea Cline Secretary Tom Bacon Treasurer Frank Hobbs Librarian Miriam Robey The acappella choir has had a very active year serving as the main center of! attraction for the four largest musical events of the year; the minstrel, the Christmas program, the opera “A Waltz Dream,’’ and the Spring Concert. Requirements for membership in the Choir were more strict this year, and tryouts were necessary for selection. The aim of this organi- zation is to interpret the great meaning behind the great gift of song. Civics Club First row, left to right: Burks, F. Fox, Spencer, Thomas, King, and Craft. Second row: Harvath, Watts, Osborne, Harvey, Loyd, Smith, and Garrett. Third row: Braden, Giles, Wright, M. Davis, Morris, Allen, Murrell, Boswell, and Prebble. Fourth row: Sholes, Thornhill, Alvis, G. Fox, Edmunds, Kunz, Garbee, Cox, Leininger, and Taylor. Fifth row: Mr. Abbot, Rosser, Daniels, Ports, Dobson, Kay, Watts, N. Davis, Hundley, Goode, and Butler. Sixth row: D. Ferguson, LaPrade, Lumsden, Christian, Ramsey, Lankford, Speck, Hughes, Bradley, Hanson, Craddock, and Holloran. Seventh row: Cross, Hawkins, Wohr, Lackey, Pugh, Mayo, Sanderson, Riley, Tweedy, Tolley, and P. Ferguson. OFFICERS Presiden} i.) eos ee eee co teen oe eee, a ee Billy Thomas MIC@-PTOSICSIE cat okt sta cee ea eee ane Phase aera toed Grace Loyd PeCretary, ayer lle) she take PIA 2 Ea tee Nee Aime mene eel Be Helen Covington TeGSiUrer 2552023 eh ee ee ee eee Rosemary Hill Faculty Advisors 2). ghee mabe ie tes, ei a eee Mr. Abbott The Civics Club tries to impress upon its members their duties and responsibilities to their community so that they will make citizens of tomorrow. The Constitution was revised and with this foundation a democratic goverment was set up with the members divided into senators and representatives. Meetings are held monthly at school with well planned programs which are intended to inform members of current affairs in general. 74 First row, left to right: Anderson, Viar, Armstrong, Burks, Graves, Fields, Seay, and Craft. Second row: Mrs. Helbig, Loyd, Garner, Campbell, Daniels, Kittelson, Gallagher, Jennings, Goode, and Meadows. Third row: Dunlap, Giles, Hudson, Jessee, Frye, Wallace, Hartsook, Burge, Blood, Bradley, and Butler. Fourth row: C. Arthur, Lichtenstein, Jacobs, Sandifer, Tate, Pickeral, Walters, Stephens, Matheny, and Thornhill, Fifth row: Thaxton, McCausland, Williams, Bell, Joyner, Foster, Phillips, Batson, Nelson, Bargamin, Richardson, and McWane. Sixth row: Callaham, Cheatham, Hudson, J. Arthur, Bell, Blanks, Chipley, Nelson, Rosser, U. Smith, Robertson, Smith, and Conson. Seventh row: Lichford, Johnson, Shelton, Wingfield, Brooks, Gartley, Boze, Haymes, Blackwell, Crooks, Travis, Mehaffey, and Wingfield. Eighth row: Cross, Dill, Terrell, Bibee, Kunz, Hendrix, Horner, Weinstein, Hamilton, Burks, Johnson, Moser, White, Clingenpeel, and Lloyd. The Art League is made up of all students enrolled in the art department. The purpose of the Art League is to give its members a general course in art appreciation which dwells on the beauty in nature and creation. Also stress is laid on the history of architecture and the fine and useful arts. Each group is organized and has its own officers. Meetings are held once a month at the beginning of each group. Talks are given by pupils on some subject or person that has particular significance for the members. Crade and Industrial Shops First row, left to right: McQuarry, Thurmond, Farrar, R. Hughes, B. Slater, Harris, Morris, Arthur, and Hamlet. Second row: Tyree, E. Viar, Ferguson, Bradley, Almond, Callaham, Brandt, Burford, Goodwin, Hurt, and W. Brooks. Third row: Campbell, Bibb, Shelton, Floyd, Fore, McFall, Haden, Carey, Logwood, R. Viar, and Torrence. Fourth row: Paris, Johnson, Linkous, Mansfield, Thompson, Wofford, Robey, B. Jones, Eberhardt, D. Slater, and Cline. Fifth row: Mr. Paul, Pugh, Lewis, Wood, Lindsay, Womack, H. Pearson, J. Jones, Hill, Hackworth, Hudson, and Mr. Griffiths. Sixth row: B. Pearson, Clingenpeel, Ballagh, Shearer, J. Hughes, Davidson, Dooley, E. Roberts, E. Combs, C. Brooks, Snead, and Plunkett. Seventh row: Mr. Schultz, Webb, Wilkerson, Sydnor, Tinnell, Witt, G. Roberts, Kirby, Barksdale, and Mr. Fox. Trade and Industrial Shop Courses, which were first added to the High School curriculum in the fall of 1938, provide at the present time training in Machine Shop, Electric Shop, Sheet Metal Shop, and Mechanical Drawing, in well-equipped shops housed in Monroe School building. Students are required to spend two hours each day in shop work, one hour in related drawing, and three hours in the pursuit of the regular acad- emic courses prescribed for high-school graduation. A total of 126 boys have received shop training during the 1941-1942 school year, including 56 in Machine Shop, 60 in Electric Shop, and 10 in Sheet Metal Shop, which is a net increase: of nine over the preceding school year. Business Education First row, left to right: Williams, Crews, Worley, Saunders, G. Torrence, Butterworth, and Cline. Second row: Harbison, Duncan, Foster, Tuggle, Huffman, Coffer, M. White, and T. Bell. Third row: Mitchell, Jones, Hughes, Johnson, E. Jefferson, Brooks, Scruggs, Fox, and Fisher. Fourth row: Miss Porter, Liming, Sandifer, Wright, Templeton, Hudson, Paris, E. Torrence, Tuck, and Mr. Burmahln. Fifth row: Miss Horvey, Eubank. Austin, Meredith, Jacobs, Berry, Pillow, Pentecost, Moyer, Craddock, and Stone. Sixth row: Wohr, G. Ashworth, Blanks, Fore, Glass, Dudley, N. Jefferson, Spencer, Dobson, Sandidge, Doss, and Gossom. Seventh row: Singleton, Burks, J. Ashworth, E. Bell, Burnette, Staples, Raines, Hackworth, Tate, and W. White. Special training is offered the students of Business Education to prepare them for work after high school has been completed. Instruction in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, commercial law, and office training is given in addition to required academic subjects. Students of this department serve as bookkeepers, treasurers, accountants, and auditors for various high school clubs, or ganizations, and publications. The cafeteria bookkeeping and cashier work is also done by the senior com- mercial students. Many of these students, upon completion of this course, work as stenographers or have various other duties in Lynchburg’s leading business houses. Each year the enrollment of the Business Education Depart- ment increases. Junior Retail Merchants First row, left to right: Haley, L. Macheras, Crank, Wooldridge, Coleman, Watts, and Tomlinson. Second row: Parrish, Coleman, Cunningham, Kidd, Foster, Macheras, Jessee, Daniel, and Mr. Turkel. Third row: Leebrick, Guill, Stinnette, Loving, Lichford, Goding, Singleton, Poole, and Taylor. OFFICERS Presiciatite te. sacks y ole oes Pe eh Bea eee it Louise Foster ll TE eg cs pee de ee Ted Macheras Pecrettieye. 8, nie eee ees A eae eee eee Annie Bob Cunningham RO he a Ther ee Bh eS Jha. Virginia byraskida Vice-President Treasurer Following in the tradition of the preceding classes, this club has attempted to promote a better social feeling among students outside of class. There have been several meetings, a weiner roast at Timber Lake followed by an informal dance this fall. In the spring a dance was held at the Woman's Club. Each member of the class is employed in a Lynchburg store on a part time basis (a maximum of 450 hours a school year) and is paid for his work. A number of the students have already been assured of positions in their respective places of employment atter gradu- ation, and it is expected that the remainder will secure such positions in the near future. 78 Diversified Cooperative Craining Club First row, left to right: Matheny, and Haymes. Second row: Mr. Scruggs, Hudgins, Alvis, Haley, and Evans. Third row: Hunter, Mitchell, Morgan, Morris, Gartley, Kidd, and Hargis. OFFICERS Milton Deaner Earl Haley Joe Haymes Secretary Margaret Alvis Reporter Norma Hudgins This Club has a three-point program: the training of the mind, the hand, the spirit, to increase the efficiency of its members and to cultivate a wholesome, cooperative attitude toward employer and fellow employees. This program of vocational education for diversified occu- pations is a parttime cooperative program of education in which the business establishments in Lynchburg cooperate with the school authorities in providing work experiences and vocational instruction for a selected number of high school students. Varsity Club ‘ nasil A. AV | ! 3 si y A 4 a ' ty First row, left to right: Holloran, Curlee, Burnett, Holston, and Hill. ) 1} } Second row: Benneti, Dawson, Morris, Glass, Howard, Marsh, and Cross. NW, : ify Third row: Mr. Funk, Mr. Everett, Rosenberger, Tyree, Hendrix, Isley, and Mr. Smith. 4 : ny Fourth row: Bt yf Riley, Robinson, Hudson, Pugh, Wingfield, Bibee, McKenna, and Loving. I } = . . [PY : V yw � Aw ve y {} ; , J p h WX J OFFICERS WV” i ; f resident OA Ste Te Mecano cao ote eee, Se ot Oe Billy Glass Se CT Ee | ye VICE PIESICONT o.com ate oclcs alen ce er ae ae Sparky Blanks MY 4 y 4 ' Perna ds Nt Sh DSCTBIONY— see Sort ee ee ee ee ee Ralph Hendrix ) [ THOCISUTOL c5 cris. totaal ont Piece eee eee ees ene en ee Conner Wright | i V :) PICulty AVISOlS r, amcee ete Mr. L. H. McCue, Mr. T. M. Funk, Mr. eis Everett, Mr. Marshall Smith The Varsity Club is composed of members who have won a monogram through . outstanding participation in any of the school athletics, either football, basketball, track, or tennis. This also includes cheerleading and managing one of the several teams. The Varsity Club fosters good sportsmanship and leadership, and provides for entertainment, such as parties and dances. This year our club sponsored a dance in October and another in February. 80 Monogram Club First row, left to right: Ashworth, Butterworth, Taylor, Jackson, and Smith. Second row: Mrs. Everett, Cherry, Blanks, Glass, Turner, Worley, Lichtenstein, Sumpter, and Fore. Third row: Hippert, Tankersley, Dunnaway, Vandergrift, L. Stanberry, Mayhew, Ragland, and G. Stanberry. Fourth row: Downey, Ellett, Barksdale, Pillow, Saunders, Jacobs, Ward, Ricketts, and Wright. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Marion Turner Marion Turner Mabel Worley Mabel Worley Joyce Wright DOCTOR Vpn were ee ete Anna Glass Betty Lichtenstein Treasurer Louise Blanks Louise Blanks Betty Lichtenstein Mrs. Everett Mrs. Everett All girls who have earned five hundred points in various sports of High School are eligible for a monogram and automatically become members of the Monogram Club. A Bingo-Valentine party and a picnic at a nearby lake were included in the social activities. The club encourages sportsmanship and ability among the girl students of E. C. Glass. Ty Critic f First row, left to right: Haymes, Cline, Robertson, Fox, Hackworth, Blood, Crowder, Burks, Johnson, Dawson, Poindexter, and Stickley. Second row: Miss Holmes, Mahanes, Martin, Black, Abbot, Taylor, Ramsey, Mayhew, Moomaw, and Watts. Third row: Hill, Weinstein, Murrell, Patterson, Tinsley, Mayo, Lumsden, Christian, Howard, and Miss Blunt. r Fourth row: Driskill, Arthur, Swain, Ferguson, Gannaway, Thompson, Holloran, White, and Faulkner. Fifth row: Phillips, Spitzer, Lichford, H. Tinsley, Walker, Thompson, and Harris. STAF i CLITOTS sett ea eenee ee Soe oe 8 pO SH eRe Ses gee ean Margaret Blood and Vincent Crowder | PitSTeIryiEGitOUs peers eeeree.s eae ie Ae Jack Phillips, Louisa Dawson, and Jimmy Holloran | Pooiry EGilors: tase eee eee Dorothy Ferguson, Mayo Moomaw, and Jean Mayo FGoihn Ga CUtOrs es acces pect eee eee eee eee Toan Burks, Anne Murrell, and Bobby Stickley | Commenigiors’ - Ae see Derothy Mayhew, Berle Weinstein, Joe Haymes, Irvin Lewis, | and Herbert Tinsley Editor of Magic Mirror ............... Sada stage he nen Mee as 2a taeseasde tas Meme eoe ten Sore ent eae eae ee Rosemary Hill } Exehonige i itore ies rece occur renee eee eee ae ee ge eo Sally Ramsey and Bob Robertson | WW ohoahai Woh t(opdsper ep nee Pen aan ete enc te eee Pent ot eee Leila Christian and Dick Harris Art EGiorsaees Saha er eee Edith Gannaway, Dexter Thompson, and Harold White PIOOPTERCEIS pee eae eee eat Marion Martin, Nancy Poindexter, and Lois Tinsley Historicnis) 2s sstc eet Pe AL ee. eee ae eR “2 Mary Belle Patterson and Pat Murphey Aina @PRcyis elton tee ee eee Geraldine Fox, Marguerite Berry, Clarence Mahanes, i Herbert Walker, Frankie Taylor, Jane Dudley, Lewis Driskill, Maryjane Black, and Mary Bea Cline Circulation Moamagersen. sesso Waller Howard and Charles Spitzer Business MVictniciqe i cago es ocean tome eee om ey Sates Po Ralph Hackworth Advertising Managers Clifton Johnson, Lewis Lichford, Phyllis Watts, Charlie Lumsden, Shirley Swain, and Carolyn Arthur RacultyaAcyisorsise eee Miss Williams, Miss Blunt, and Miss Holmes 82 eh | x The High Cimes fo: 5 First row, left to right: Rosser, Fox, Watson, Doss, Murphey, Giles, and Thomasson. Second row: Christian, Lankford, Slaughter, Lackey, Sanderson, Holloran, Smoot, Blankinship, and Taylor. Third row: Spradlin, Morris, Seay, Holston, Leininger, Covington, Scott, Moffitt, Gowen, and Hopkins. Fourth row: Bradley, Hughes, Garbee, Cline, Skelton, Cherry, Hundley, Wright, Lichtenstein, and Thomas. Fifth row: McCausland, Arthur, Jackson, Cox, Mclvor, Clark, Martin, Ramsey, Campbell, Schewel, and Mayhew. Sixth row: Lemmon, Neighbors, Goode, Butler, Duncan, Osborne, Miss Williams, Mr. Bennett, and Ricketts. Not in the picture: Phyllis Garbee, Garland Smith, and Alene Mitchell. Co-Editors-in-Chief Dick Murphey, Jimmy Watson Managing Editors Frances Fox, Parry Giles, Elsie Sanderson, Nan Thomasson, Fay Rosser, and Phyllis Garbee Sports Editors Jimmy Holloran, Butler Lankford, Brown Holston, Richard Ricketts, and Dick Lemmon Associate Editors Ruth Ann Seay, Shirley Slaughter, Dot Smoot, William Hopkins, and Anne Gowen Reporters Katherine Hundley, Rudd Blankinship, Margaret Skelton, David Moffitt, Margaret Cherry, Curtis Wright, Jean Campbell, Ellen Thomas, Shirley Mclvor, Betty Lichtenstein, Mamie Cox, Ada Schewel, and Patricia Osborne Business Manager. se... Fe Re NP ae ee Oe eros te Nest ML aie NT AOS . Helen Doss Assistant Business Manager Earl Martin Circulation Managers Garland Smith, Buddy Lackey, and Johnny Morris Advertising Editors Leila Christian, Frankie Taylor, Mary Leininger, and Anne Scott Advertising Solicitors Daphne Bradley, Louise Hughes, Jean McCausland, Carolyn Arthur, Peggy Jackson, Shirley Goode, Sarah Butler, and Helen Covington Christine Neighbors, Evelyn Duncan, Mary Bea Cline, Dot Garbee, Alene Mitchell, Dorothy Mayhew, and Connie Spradlin Exchange Editors Sally Ramsey and Betty Clark Editorial Advisor Mr. S. Henry Bennett Business Advisor Miss Margaret F. Williams CH-Hi Girl ES ‘ i ' 4 JUNIOR-SENIOR CLUBS Front row, left to right: Seay, Cline, D. Bryant, Dalton, Burks, Edmunds, Mason, M. Graves, and Skelton. Second row: Miss Thomas, Smith, D. Thomas, Ingram, O'Kelly, Moore, Anderson, Guy, and Slaughter. Third row: Krebbs, Osborne, George, K. Bryant, E. Staples, E. Moore, J. Thomas, Brown, and C. Graves. Fourth row: J. Davis, M. Cox, Hundley, V. Cox, Gowen, McCausland, Kittelson, Conson, Magann, and Arthur. Fifth row: Mrs. Rowan, Thomasson, Vasold, Blackburn, Deacon, Noel, Spradlin, Covington, M. Davis, and Coffey. Sixth row: Crist, Boswell, Padgett, Henderson, Swain, Rutledge, Hudson, Colbert, M. Staples, Bell, Mitchell, and Harvey. Seventh row: Leininger, Taylor, Ware, Templeton, Maddox, Black, Sholes, Dawson, Moomaw, Lumsden, Christian, Spencer, and Tinsley. Eighth row: Bargamin, Bullard, Murrell, Leathers, Clay, Fox, Morris, Prebble, Alvis, Ratcliff, Lewis, and Simos. Ninth row: B. Plunkett, Everett, LaPrade, Raines, Hippert, Fore, Dobson, Thornhill, Loyd, Hughes, Bradley, Ports, Goad, and N. Plunkett. OFFICERS President’ {24 0iiete cee re ee a gee a Nancy Edmunds ViCo-President = 2. ek tees Aen pul aint te Anne Murrell DIGCTOLILY 2, aR in ete ae lend | ee ite ee a Jane Hudson Correspohding' Secretary wees en a Shirley Slaughter President menior nee, Noe 8 ae ay eh ee Kitty Maddox Presidoniy]Umteor2-% 22 meee ee ee eee es Lorene Dalton President, Sophomore’ A248... ae Rose Marie Mitchell PLISTOM Cie. = 8 See ee ane Shirley Mae Ware Publietivy“Choirnictrive sie ae ete Sates Virginia Stanford Reserves SOPHOMORE CLUB First row, left to right: Drinkard, Hudson, Plunkett, R. Mitchell, Saunders, Butterworth, and Jones. Second row: Dobson, Hartsook, Hickok, Torrence, Canada, Holland, Neighbors, and Scott. Third row: Paris, Williams, Shepherd, S. Mclvor, Carter, E. Lichtenstein, Driskill, Neese, and Giles. Fourth row: Berry, E. McIvor, Motley, H. Mitchell, Richardson, Knieriem, Ramsey, Whitlow, Cherry, and Matheny. Fifth row: Franklin, Ashworth, Coleman, White, Ricketts, Irby, Brown, Crews, Stone, Dameron, and Cullop. Sixth row: Kay, Everett, Garrett, McWane, Gordon, Jacobs, Braden, H. Tucker, Pillow, Wade, Haas, and Miss Thomas. Seventh row: M. Tucker, Crank, and B. Lichtenstein. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to give the high school girl an opportunity for fellowship with adults and other girls and to develop certain habits and ideals which make them capable and responsible young women. This year under the leadership of our new secretary, Miss Martha Thomas, the clubs planned and carried out a program of fun, recreation, learning, and social service. In November, the district conference was held in Lynchburg with about 100 delegates from other cities. The theme of the con- ference, ‘We, the Builders,” reflects the interest Girl Reserves take in making themselves a part of the community and national life. This has been particularly true this year, for the Girl Reserves have participated in the Red Cross and other social and defense activities. First row, left to right: Kunz, Crowder, Fox, Wingfield, Lankford, and Beswell. Second row: Allen, Loving, Dillard, Holloran, Dirom, Turner, Craddock, and Robertson. Third row: Mr. Scruggs, Wilson, Burnett, Harvey, Lamb, Blankinship, Ferguson, Bennett, Watts, and Thompson. Fourth row: Hackworth, Hubbard, Hawkins, Marsh, Holston, Smith, Arthur, Hughes, and Mr. Driskill. Fifth row: Cross, Riley, Isley, Sneed, Curlee, Harris, Vandergrift, Pettyjohn, Ricketts, and Batson. OFRIGERS Presiclont eines sok ie tee ed ae eS Clifford Fox Vice-Prosicionieers: 5 fo 5 See i ae ee ee Se Vincent Crowder pectetory clic “lracsiirer v2 eee ee eee Butler Lankford ASIVISOLS tact Quan, Bie aS ell eee ge Mr. Driskill and Mr. Oglesby The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is ‘Creating, maintaining, and extending through the high school and community high standards of Christian living.” Our chapter was organized in 1915 and is affiliated with the State and National Hi-Y organizations. The club meets every Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. with programs designed to improve its members physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. Among its numerous activities are ban- { quets, dances, conferences, and vocational talks. 86 Quill and Scroll First row, left to right: Holloran, Sanderson, Hackworth, Blood, Watson, and Fox Second row: Burks, Thomasson, Crowder, Rosser, Giles, Phillips, and Miss Moore Third row: Garbee, LaPrade, Murrell, Moomaw, Ferguson, Doss, Leininger, Slaughter, and Seay Not in the picture: Murphey and Hill OFFICERS Faye Rosser Vincent Crowder Secretary Parry Giles Treasurer Nan Thomasson PROC CUE CTI Ol Ty Ramee eS eteest SB Br ls ok 8 WU aa te oo Ry oi Joan Burks Faculty Advisor Miss. Eva Moore The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to provide an incentive for good work from the staffs of the High Times, the Critic, and the Crest. Membership is limited to only juniors and seniors. One must have a good scholastic record and be recom- mended by the adviser of his publication. Also his work must be accepted by the national secretary of the Quill and Scroll with headquarters at Northwestern University. Our chapter was organized in 1928 and is one of the oldest chapters of the national organization. Latin Club First row, left to right: Cline, Wilson, Davis, Staples, Fox, Bolton, O'Kelly, and Kay Second row: Lichtenstein, Miss Glass, Burks, Dalton, Gannaway, Blood, Giles, Ramsey, Scott, Mayo, Tinsley, and Clark Third row: Ports, Kunz, Coffey, MclIvor, Mitchell, Jackson, Cox, Bruce, Ferguson, Murrell, and Thomasson OFFICERS (OOVISTIFEE ote on ae eae hee ene ee Margaret Blood and Parry Giles COBNSOR cclcieak set, or ntlee aut al, ee ee Edith Gannaway COUIGOSIOR 2. en bra SOE Succes eee ee tak a een eek eee Sally Ramsey Aedilos. st) irra ear h OPE ROLLA th YT SY ria | Anne Field Scott Tribunes j be res Re CRSA ee METS St ON ny NL g en Lorene Dalton All students taking third and fourth year Latin are eligible for membership in the Latin Club. The club had for its motto “Let's Use Latin.” One of the outstanding programs, a skit with a conversation made up entirely of well-known Latin phrases, was carried on by several pupils. 88 French Club First row, left to right: Lumsden, Christian, Gowen, Plunkett, Mayo, Nowlin, Hill, and Rosser Second row: Daniel, Miss Holmes, Traylor, Duckworth, Sholes, Edmunds, Hopkins, Murrell, Isley, Slaughter, and Bradley Third row: Osborne, King, Taylor, Moomaw, LaPrade, Watson, Anderson, Seay, Thomas, Ferguson, and Jennings PALL Saree tae SPRING Alma Harvey President Nancy Edmunds Charlie Lumsden Secretary William Hopkins Rosemary Hill Treasurer Ann Sholes Miss Holmes Miss Holmes The purpose of the French Club is to stimulate interest among the students in the French language and customs. Membership is limited to 4-A and 4-B students with an average of 85 who wish to join. Meetings are held twice monthly either at school or at the homes of the various members; French plays, songs, games, and current events talks make up the programs. Spanish Club First row: Thomas, Taylor, Burnett, Bargamin, and Kunz Second row: Miss Bell, Harvey, Garrett, Holloran, Dawson, Sweeney, and Covington Third row: George, Cross, Gray, Hackworth, Johnston, Blankinship, and Dunn Fourth row: Glass, Wright, Maddox, Ingram, Clemmons, Moser, and Bacon OFFICERS FALL SPRING Tom Ingram President Jimmy Holloran Grafton Blankinship Vice-President Margaret Garrett Hope Thomas Secretary Louisa Dawson Frances Camden Treasurer Allen Harvey The Spanish Club is an organization for the members of the 4B Spanish Classes. Its purpose is to promote a better understanding of the language, ideas, and cus- toms of the Spanish speaking peoples. This year the club made a special study of our neighbors in Mexico, Central America, and South America. The programs consist of songs, readings, poems, plays, and games, all typically Spanish. Miss Harriette S. Bell is the director of the club. ‘ David Garrick Players First row, left to right: Harvath, Vandergrift, Davis, Curlee, Watts, Knott, Covington, Hogan, Staples, and Hudgins Second row: Blankenship, Mrs. Nicholas, Poindexter, Dillard, King, Hubbard, Blood, Tolley, Owen, Miss Warren, and Stickley Third row: Krebbs, Crowder, Walters, Johnson, Graves, Riley, Black, Howard, Evans, Watson, and Martin ©FFICERS FALL SPRING Dick Murphey Edward Hubbard Hamp Burnette Grace Loyd Norma Hudgins Secretary Margaret Blood Jimmy Watson Treasurer Tony King Miriam Robey ( Representatives to | Granville Tolley Rudd Blankinship Executive Board { Helen Owen Under the new sponsorship of Miss Warren, the David Garrick Players have made successful progress. Among its activities for the year, The Leavenworth Case,” a three act play, was presented. Also it sponsored the boy and girl one act play contest. ‘‘Air-raid’’ was chosen as the contest play to be entered in the Virginia Literary and Athletic League Contest, sponsored by the University of Virginia. As an additional feature, classes were held throughout the year for those members who desired to have more experience in acting or stage setting. This proved to be a very successful addition to the club's activities. Chemistry Club First row, left to right: Harvath, Robertson, Fox, Watts, B. Plunkett, Blankinship, and Giles Second row: Loving, Leininger, Hamner, Garbee, Crowder, Seay, Myers, and Thomas Third row: Ingram, Paris, Batson, Davis, Marsh, Ware, Morris, Vasold, and Kay Fourth row: Clark, Hopkins, Gordon, Craddock, Lumsden, J. Ferguson, Owen, Wright, Ports, and C. Lamb Fifth row: Miss Phipps, Pickeral, Thompson, Black, Riley, LaPrade, Moore, Speck, Cochran, Rosser, and Howard Sixth row: Davis, Price, Lamb, P. Ferguson, Pugh, Hanson, Frayser, Gordon, N. Plunkett, and Feinman Seventh row: Fox, Anderson, Canada, Thomas, Tweedy, Holston, Mayo, Ricketts, Dufford, Isley and Harris Eighth row: Phillips, Arthur, Wingfield, Cross, Lankford, and Tolley OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary John Watts Mayo Moomaw Betty Plunkett Frances Fox Bob Robertson Miss Phipps Treasurer Faculty Advisor The chief purpose of the Chemistry Club is to give students who are seriously interested in broadening their knowledge practical information beyond the regular course. Membership is limited to those taking 3B chemistry and those having completed chemistry. Meetings are held every other Monday after school in 306. The programs are varied and include talks on interesting subjects as well as frequent visits to local plants or factories. , Hackett, Dirom, M. Leininger, and Miss. First row, left to right: Tuggle, M. Cline, King, J. Cline, Coleman Craighill. Second row: Blanks, Crank, H. Anderson, Justice, Harvath, Holloran, Lumsden, Jackson, Owen, and J. Arthur. Third row: Sweeney, Riley, Fisher, Ricketts, E. Leininger, Holston, Ramsey, Boswell, Fox, and Daniel. Fourth row: Alvis, Flanigan, Garrett, Prebble, Glass, Fox, Burnett, Christian, Pettyjohn, C. Arthur, and Gordon. Fifth row: D. Anderson, Lankford, Leathers, Watts, Trevey, Rosenberger, Graves, and McCausland. Sixth row: Fix, Pickeral, Finch, Dunn, Grossmann, Paris, Watts, Tate, Dunlap, and Hughes. Seventh row: McQuarry, Barrett, Payne, Staples, Scruggs, Scott, Lewis, Bargamin, Jordan, and Blackwell. Eighth row: Harris, Tyree, Morris, McGehee, Cross, Wingfield, Bennett, Lemmon, Johnson, and Hudson. Ninth row: Pugh, Wilson, Raines, Davis, Fariss, Worley, Ware, Dawson, and Feinman. The Library Council was organized in 1925. The staff and the Representatives make up the library council. Seven pupils work in the library during each period and before and atter school. Under the supervision of the Librarian, Miss Norvell Craighill, the staff members rotate on their several duties and so learn to do every phase of the library work. There are also a treasurer, collector, messenger, and two typists. The Representatives of each home room bring the books to the library. The Library is the heart of the school, and the council serves as the veins and arteries. Motion Picture Club re i c e eh First row, left to right: Hawkins and Cochran. Second row: Wright, Watson, Harris, Cosby, and Robertson. Third row: Mr. Evans, Vandergrift, Bobbitt, Hogan, and Canada. Fourth row: Boswell, Craddock, Braden, Thaxton, and Coleman. oo oe ee EE OFFICERS President i245.) ce ae ee 2 ee ee Dick Harris Vice-President 22-43 2. nk eure ees tad Pele Cet Le ae Guy Watson ecTelory= I re cisurer. caval nwceh chsh eee, coe ee ee ees Beverly Cosby ChiéirOperctor sire ac aa ee eee Bob Robertson . — The Motion Picture Club completed a fine movie year this June with a total of 83 reels and 103 showings consisting mostly of educational pictures. The club is progressing rapidly having more members this year than ever before. A boy is voted into the club as an Apprentice after which he is shown how to operate a machine. After he has worked with Senior operators and has become | more familiar with the work, he is given a license to be a junior operator. When 7 he learns to operate a machine satisfactorily by himself, he is voted on by the senior operators to become one of them. When he becomes a senior operator, he has full . authority and responsibility to run the machine for school pictures. 2S re = ty — f 94 Debating Club First row, left to right: N. Plunkett, Hubbard, Cherry, K. Howard, and Drinkard. Second row: Giles, F. Fox, Murrell, W. Howard, Davis, LaPrade, and Mr. Oglesby. Third row: Schewel, Traylor, Hanson, Guy, Kay, Harvath, Thomas, and Hughes. Fourth row: Martin, K. Plunkett, Hudson, Blanks, Oppleman, G. Fox, Hackett, and Driskill. OFFICERS Waller Howard Helen Covington Secretary Frances Kay Treasurer Coleman Kay Mr. Oglesby For the first time in a number of years the school had an active Debating Club. Membership was open to students who were interested in debating either as debaters or auditors. Two teams were chosen from the various members. These teams were very active and one met Danville for the first conference elimination. _ The club attempts to develop personality, siraight thinking, and corrective speech. Among the social activities enjoyed by all were a hayride and a dance. | I | { i 1; Fire Drill. 2. First Air-Raid Drill. 3. In the Girls’ Cafeteria. 4. In Study (?) Hall. 9. In the Library. 6. Leaving School on Friday. Advertisements 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-WMeonnison Company DN CORP OR ATED Evenything fon Youn Office PRINTERS STATIONERS 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. 98 Iu Memurian ROBERT GOODMAN Born in Lynchburg November 16, 1923 Died March 10, 1942 Robert, a member of the class of 1942, would have graduated with the rest of us in June. His absence will be felt by all of us. Robert was a member of the chorus, choir, Civics Club, Honor League, and Athletic Association. —_—_————————— Our Advertisers Make the CREST Possible GLOVE KID PEANUT BUTTER @ ROBINSON CRUSOE SALTED PEANUTS Patronize Our Advertisers COMPLIMENTS OF Lynchburg Gas Co. Justly proud are we of the growing number of forward lookin oun men, keen judges of value, Sits te LET finding WILLS-CAMP 7 Clothes the better investment—as have SCH EW EL S their predecessors for the past forty years WILLS-CAMP COMPANY 819 MaIn STREET “Feather Your DAVIS PRODUCE Stest COMPANY Seas PRODUCE DEALERS Twelfth and Main 1009-1011 Jefferson Street Shop the... PIGGLY WIGGLY WAY And save... IN EVERY WAY 100 LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Senior Liberal Arts College for men and women. Member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, American Council on Education, and Associa- tion of American Colleges. Pre-professional courses in Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Law, and Ministry. Engineering course, Secretarial and Commercial Training, Business Administration. Library Science. Fine Arts. Program of student activities designed for all-round character development. R. B. MONTGOMERY, PH.D. JOHN L. Davis, Pu.D. President Dean ne een a The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company NINTH AND MAIN STREETS Nea ree | ee | |B i | uf nye Pm aT AAT A Ne MR ' TTY WT f Interior The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Co. For Over 76 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 102 ““EHverything in Music’’ Band Instruments Records Portable Victrolas R. C. A. Radios L. Oppleman Your Music Store’ 825 Main Street Telephone 1483 Hill City Tobacco Co. NEW CARS— USED CARS SUPER — SERVICE GENUINE PARTS and ACCESSORIES FINE CANDY CARY CHEVROLET CO. ‘‘The Place to Buy’’ Phone 4420 Distributors of all 100 9th Street Phone 100 Gar: pele Bro. Corporation wf “Dhe Home of Better Values WHOLESALE GROCERS ey at STORE Telephone 1794 Commercial Trust Savings a Gs Savines Bank L. E. Licurorp, President E. B. Howerton, Asst. Cashier S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier K. K. Rucker, Asst. Cashier LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 eee Se a OR COr ae IS alt? é Red Cross Knitters. . Author of ‘Vanishing Virginian” interviewed. . First-Aid Class. . Mr. Carmichael speaks to National Honor Society. Inset. ‘Romeo and Juliet” skit. 104 OO wD The Leavenworth Case. Honor League Officers. Some would-be stenographers. Dance Orchestra. Randolph-Macon Woman's College Lynchburg, Virginia A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATICNAL PATRONAGE Randolph-Macon Woman’s College has long been recognized as one of the leading colleges for women in America. It is approved by all the national stand- ardizing associations, its charter of Phi Beta Kappa was the first granted to a Southern college for women; its degrees are accepted by all universities in the United States and foreign countries for unconditioned admission to their graduate schools. THEODORE H. JACK, Ph.D., LL.D., President The Wife Saving Station Quality Dairy Products INCORPORATED Phone 812-813 Grade “SA” Milk, Cream, Butter, White Star Laundry Ice. Cream “Quality” Brand Dairy Products 306-312 Twelfth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Virginia D. A. HINES CoO. Incorporated MeceKENNA, Ine. 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MEN’S—YOUNG MEN’S WHOLESALE GROCERS CLOTHES LYNCHBURG, VA. 909 MAIN STREET PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Virginia’s Most Modern and Complete Business College Offers You Accredited 8, 10, and 12 month courses. Special short “Finishing Course” for High School Commercial Graduates Free Employment Department—over 800 calls during 1940-41 school year. 1000 CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE 880 VISITORS WELCOME 108 : | | Sentor Day 1. Mr. Smith (a la Hamp) and Master of Ceremonies. 2. Cheer Leaders on Senior Day. | 3. Parade at 8th and Church Streets. 4. Seniors enter the Stadium. 1 ; np . 5. Annual snake dance. 6. Monogram as formed by the Seniors. | ; 109 | en Protect The Only Pair of Eyes You Will Ever Have SEE EHRICH’S AND SEE BETTER EHRICH'S Optometrists - - Opticians CONQUERINE aes ae ; , ACCORDING TO A Lynchburg Product for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart Burn and Sour Stomach Purely Vegetable and Sure Relief Manufactured by 708 Main Street CONQUERINE COMPANY PHONE 892 Lynchburg, Virginia z 2 S We Grow the Flowers We Sell shld James T. Davis “THE STORE OF VALUES” Largest Stock and Variety of Paints Sn der SBerman in the City INCORPORATE DO 314 MAIN ST. Phone 3652 1022 Main Street 76 YEARS OLD The First National Bank OF LYNCHBURG Oe ERs es President PIN ORIG S| Rusanen bea eae wee eet Sake oat Vice-President . JONES Vice-President BE INTGELOIGAS Mirtatince Cre thre cot codes Oe, a Cashier . Horton Wg ney Cashier Assistant Cashier REEDS eOLUPREClE Se. Ten Million Dollars Member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. Incorporated CONTRACTORS Tin and Slate Roofing Cornice and Skylight Makers Galvanized Iron and Copper Work e 506-508 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER Have them cleaned by the SANITONE METHOD , Ve Crutchfuolds CLEANERS and DYERS Telephone 504 Fleet's Chap Stick Makes Your Lips Like Velvet RELIEVES Chapped Lips, Chapped Hands, Wind- burn, Fever Blisters, Chafing, Itching “Made in Ly nchburg” Season, Ber Smooth In CHashions from_ ©Baldwin's A . REAL | HELP AT 10°24 112 The Peoples National Bank OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member of Member of The Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit System Insurance Corporation Cor. Eighth and Main Streets OFFICERS: JOHN VICTOR, President C. S. HUTTER, Vice-President W. D. HODGES, Cashier W. E. PAYNE, Asst. Cashier W. A. HENDERSON, Asst. Cashier “A Waltz Dream” 1. Two songsters 2. The King and part of his retinue 3. The King and his Efficiency Expert 4. “Love's Roun- 5. Duchess Faye and Princess 6. A cue from ‘Uncle Charlie” delay” Maryjane 7. The whole cast 114 READ Che News and Che Daily Aduance BILLIKEN SHOES He oO y,OrHiGH=SCHOOl PEPSI-COLA GIRLS Is Made Only By PEPSI-COLA CO. Long Island City, N. Y Bottled Locally By PEP Sj) =C OA LYNCHBURG, VA. BLOM aa NiGe CO g BOTTLE Lynchburg, Va. SOLD EVERYWHERE PRIDE THE BUSES Lynchburg Transit Co. COMPLETE LAUNDRY FANTOM FAST AND INVISIBLE MARKING DRY CLEANING SERVICE USED-EXGLUSIVELY Sidleal Li PHONE 2376 A cngat Cush Sashes L Sdhtast foes owl aad pes THAT YOUNG FOLKS LIKE AND WEAR Younger Crowd Fashions - Third Floor College Shop - - - - Second Floor Junior Miss Fashions - - Second Floor Men’s Shop - - - - - Street Floor Record Shop - - - - - Basement Meet the Crowds at PHILLIPS 906 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. SPORTING GOODS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT JEWELRY MUSIC DEPARTMENT For nearly 30 years dustrite Products have provided energy for Lynchburg’s school students. Quality tells its own story. YOUR NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE STREET The Lynchburg Trust and Savings Bank 811 Main STREET VIRGINIA’S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY: R. T. WATTS, JR., President PAUL SACKETT, Secretary-Treasurer JAMES R. GILLIAM, JR., Member Federal Reserve System L. D. HORNER, JR., Assistant Trust Officer W . P. SHELTON, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President and Trust Officer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT PARAMOUNT ISIS AND TRENTON Theatres (Quinn-Marshall Co. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS (Wholesale Only) LYNCHBURG, VA. DRINKARD — PAYNE BUICK CORPORATION ‘“‘When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them’’ SALES SERVICE Telephone 1660 815 Fifth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA night es ne. “Fashions of Tomorrow— TODAY” Ladies’ Store Men’s Store 823 Main St. 817 Main St. Tune in on “Barrel of Dough” 220: Bread Program Monday through Saturday LYNCHBURG STEAM BAKERY Prescription Phone 3158—Store Phone 3159 THE ERB DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED Established 1907 12th and Main Streets LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA “Unsung Heroes” 2. Writers 3. Speakers, Readers, and Spellers. 4. Office Helpers 5. Custodian and Janitors 6. Cafeteria Statt 8 ] 1. Debaters . pome Visitors 9. Guess Who? � - High Times” Statt 12.2 wrest] otal 119 7. Make-up Lon Seritic. cotati ] MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVICE FAUBER’S PHONE ECONOMICAL RIVERMONT SERVICE Ale OS l, The White House Cafe 717 Main STREET A Favorite Place VIRGINIA’S FINEST EATING FOR PLACE THE YOUNGER SET TO SHOP BECAUSE ... ; a We Specialize A dit ; ir Conditioned the Year Around In Youthful Fashions Have A Hobby! Psychologists say, ‘‘Lucky is the man with a hobby!’’ and we believe that. A hobby is a diversion which puts spice into life. We have a hobby ourselves; our vocation and avocation are one and the same. Our hobby is improving our service from day to day, while at the same time making it available to everyone in and around Lynchburg. RED WHITTEN © @ ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL ® ® 120 “An Army Marches on Its Stomach” One hundred and thirty-two years ago Napoleon made this famous statement. It’s just as true today! People know good food is the first essential to good health—efficient work—fine morale. That’s why an army of folks daily march to Bibee’s and march away with green bags chock-full of good things to eat. Enlist in the Green Bag Army today—its the happy, healthy, saving way. Bibee’s “Super” Markets “Lynchburg’s Own Chain” SS | | Ay t | iD l es Wy G ( A Tf Ks Gi _ = Ni a CHuRCcH STREET aT NINTH EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG A Local, Mutual, Thrift and Home Financing Institution” TELEPHONE 4210 FUN AND FELLOWSHIP FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WILL WHITE SHOE STORE at the YMG Ga HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 Main Street WALGREEN Lynchburg, Va. COMPANY “You're always welcome at Wal green’s” Visit Our SODA FOUNTAIN 824 Malin ST. PHONE 21 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT Patterson Drug Co. 7th and Main Sts. 1020 Main Street Open all Night at 1020 Main Street FURNITURE RUGS RADIOS On Easy Terms MEGEHEE’S LEADING FURNITURE LYNCHBURG’S Athletic Jackpot Just before the spill 2. Nice interference Be Watch ouleClcek Inset: Girls can play tennis Girls’ Drill Corps and Boys’ Band 5. Nice footwork, Eddie 6. Jimmy nears the top Where's the other team? 8. Second team 9. Nice serve, Charlie 123 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 - VIRGINIA Ssuilders of Cretter. Tinnuals_ - sorpsynatannns cs LL te ERE ET IE OTE OPE EET POLE ERE ET OLS TEE ENE HE PELE SE eI Ne OE LR ITE END Uo EE Ie he orapw? ‘ ay Caps te RT ny PORTS argh I ie OP RSA IE RIOR RO OOO NaN CCEA TEIN TAT PASE Ce 4 is , ope c aanee