Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

Ihthltstjrii luj thx (foat Staff IE. 01. dlaaa Srljoal Eijnrlrlnuu Ha. Prologue jiljafeespeare far inspiration fite enheafror to mirror both the serious atth v tlje comic in our school life. 3u tliese paycs you foill filth a synopsis of our three-year apprenticeship reflected in tl|e harious experiences s bar eh hu the Class I r nf 1947. (EontPitta .. ♦ J ct 1 ili ' iHatttmt (Act 2 . ©{£ jicl}onl Same 1 ♦ - . (iljantltu Same 2 (Seniors Recite 3 juniors eScene 4 (SoplTontori ' s Act 3 J ctilniies (Act 4 (iUljlcttrs Act 5 Abtertism Act THE CREST - - Seiiiratimt - - 3Te hciueatc mir 1947 34 ear ho ok to a geutle- tuomau fuhose enthusiasm for life anfr i literature foe ahittire, aith iuhosc frienhship lue rftcrish 4 Act II THE CREST a hr family 5 Dr. Paul M. Munro Superintendent of Schools Mr. L. H. McCue, Jr. Principal Miss Pauline T. Fisher Assistant Principal 6 Miss Akers Physical Education Mr. Allen Radio Mrs. Barksdale Mathematics Miss Chaffin Office Secretary Mr. Beckner Biology Mrs. Harvey Office Secretary Miss Bell Spanish Miss Blunt English Mr. Bradford Physical Education Miss E. Brown Business Education Miss H. Brown English Mrs. Burmahln Business Education Mr. Burmahln Director of Business Education Mr. Davis Head of Latin Dept. Miss Colby Retail Selling Miss Edmunds Study Hall Miss Cox Latin Mr. Fielder Science Miss Craighill Librarian Miss Glass Latin Miss Cunningham English Miss Hancock Mathematics 7 Miss Harvey Business Education Mr. Lewis Head of Social Science Department Miss Payne Head of English Department Miss Steele English Miss Williams Business Education Mrs. Helbig Art Miss Holmes French, Spanish Mr. Horner Athletic Manager Mathematics Mr. Krater Electricity Miss Moore English Miss Nelson English Mrs. Nicholas English Mr. Nicholas Music Miss Peck Physical Education Miss Porter Business Education Mr. Ramsey Mathematics Mrs. Schultz Business Education Miss Talbot English Mr. Turkel History Mrs. Wallace History Mrs. Whitehead Mathematics Miss White History Jarultg .. 8 We WELCOME the opportunity to honor Miss Wiggins, friend and adviser of The Crest for many years. Besides teaching in the E. C. Glass High School from 1909-1946, she edited several text books and assisted in the revision of some of the Tressler English books. One of her most worth¬ while contributions to our English Department, of which she was the head, is the Parallel Reading Book. The creative composition class taught by Miss Wiggins stimulated a greater interest in the work of the Critic-Crest. This interest marked the beginning of literary careers for some who found inspiration and encourage¬ ment under her able direction. Miss Wiggins’ students and her co-workers regret her retirement and will ever cherish the memory of their association with her. “Praising what is lost Makes the remembrance dear.” 9 THE CREST Act II enior p. oem From little seedling To the massive pine, Life is growth. From small beginning To gigantic tasks, Deeds are wrought. From infancy To the end of time, Life is planned. IVe grow by moving forward; And our stride Is oft determined by our goal. Our prayer be this : “ That while we grow, Our goal be lifted to the heights Of greater glory, greater service, greater light V 10 Scene II THE CREST 31jp Su ' ttutr QUaaa 11 THE CREST Act II (), what to be; that is the question : IF he t her ’tis better to tread The beaten path or venture on our own Through ways unknown. To sigh,—to weep—that will not do Better ’tis to see it through, than In idle dreaming look backward to the easy days Then all the course was charted. For in that dreaming, Fortune seemed an easy goal; Now we are unprepared for tilings to come And we must meet the challenge of our times : Indifference, prejudice, and strife. But, young, strong in hope, we match our strength Against what comes—for this is Life. —Adelaide Smith, ’47. 12 Scene II THE CREST Senior OffL Leers BETTY MEADE MERIWETHER “At the helm a seeming mermaid steers ” National Honor Society; President of Senior Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative, ’45-’46; Chairman, Junior Red C r oss: Chemistry Club; Co-editor Crest; Critic; Quill and Scroll; Student Council; Cheerleader; High School Register; Athletic Association; Senior Basketball; Honor League. Jean Reid Joe Moore Betty Meade Meriwether Randolph Ferguson Secretary Vice-President President Treasurer 13 THE CREST Act II ROBERT PEGRAM ADAMS “Laugh yourself to stitches” Hi ' Y; Football; Tennis Team; Athletic Association; David Garrick Players; Honor League; Civics Club; Cafeteria Assistant. ANNE CARSON ADKERSON “Expectation whirls me round” Civics Club, ’46 ' ' 47; Art League, ’44- ' 47; Senior Home¬ room Representative, ' 47; Athletic Association. HOWARD MORTON ALLEN “A good heart’s worth gold” Hi-Y; Ticket collector for football games: Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Honor League; Library Council; Student Council. ROBERT HARRY ALVIS “He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor” Veteran; Honor League; Vice-President Retail Training Club. MILTON ELDRIDGE ANDREWS “He’s a gentleman and a friend” Athletic Association; Honor League. BETTY JEAN AYERS “A maid that paragons description ” Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League LORRAINE THERESA BAGBY “A constant, loving, noble nature” Civics Club; Business Education: Y-Teens; Athletic Association; Honor League. CARLTON DAVIS BAILEY “He is Benedick, the married man” Secretary Athletic Association; Co-captain Football, ’45; President Varsity Club; Basketball Manager; President Junior Class, ’45; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Hi-Y; Civics Club, Cafeteria Cashier; Student Council; Honor League. ROBERT THEODORE BARHAM “Young in limbs, in judgment old” National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Athletic Association Representative; High Times; Senior Represent ative; Honor League. ESTELLE WRIGHT BARKER “Small cheer and great welcome make a merry feast” Athletic Association; Critic; Crest; High Times; Art League; Spanish Club; Honor League. 14 Scene II THE CREST CLYDE EDWARD BARKSDALE “His worth is warrant for his welcome” Athletic Association; Honor League. MAX AUGUSTA BARNARD “There is more in it than a fair visage” Athletic Association; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Critic; Crest; Exchange Editor High Times; Honor League Representative; Latin Club. TALMADGE BETHEL “An outward honor for an inzvard toil” Veteran; Athletic Association; Honor League. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BLOXTON “With such a zealous laughter, so profound” Athletic Association; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; Civics Club; David Garrick Players; “Honor Bright”; Honor League. SUSIE JANE BOMAR “Patience, thou young and rose-lipp’d cherubim” Athletic Association; Library Council; Civics Club: Spanish Club; Honor League. JEAN BOOTH “Bright and jovial among your guests” Athletic Association; Honor League. H. MOTEN BOSWELL, JR. “Being seasoned until a gracious voice” Veteran; Athletic Association; Choir; Operetta; Spring Concert; Honor League. MARY CLAIBORNE BOWMAN “Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading” National Honor Society; Athletic Association; High Times; Latin Club; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Chorus; Library Council; Tri ' Hi; Student Council; Honor League. MARY ANNE BREWER “And knows all qualities zvith a learned spirit” Athletic Association; Student Council; Junior Basketball Captain; David Garrick Players; Y-Teens; Vice ' President Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Orchestra; Drill Corps; Honor League. CLYDE BROOKS “A giving hand shall have fair praise” Veteran; Athletic Association; Honor League. 15 THE CREST Act 11 HAROLD BROOKS ‘‘The dauntless spirit of resolution” Athletic Association; Honor League; Football; Basketball, (AlbState). NAOMI VINE BROOKS “Happy is your grace,—so quiet and so szveet a style” Athletic Association; Orchestra; Y ' Teens; Red Cross Representative; Chorus; Honor League. CECIL EVELYN BROWN “The heart ' s meteors tilting in her face” Athletic Association; Chorus; Operetta; Spring Concert: Library Council; Honor League. MILDRED ANN BROWN “So excellent a touch of modesty” Athletic Association; Honor League. RICHARD BROWN “The best condition’d and unweary’d spirit in doing courtesies.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Art Leag :e; Business Education; Library Representative. GURNIE WILLIAM BULLOCK “For truth had better deeds than words to grace it” Athletic Association; Honor League; Band. MALCOLM BURGESS “Honour, high honour and renown” Veteran; Athletic Association; Honor League. MARGARET CAMILLA BURKHOLDER “Strong reasons make strong actions” Athletic Association; Civics ( lub; Spanish Club; Honor League. BARBARA LEIGH BURKS “There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a brain” National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Choir; Spring Concert; Operetta; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Honor League; Student Council. DORIS LUCILLE BURNETTE “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” Treasurer National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Critic; Crest; High Times; Chief Account ' ant for High School Fund and Cafeteria; Bookstore Accounting Typist; Assistant Student Council Representative; Honor League; Business Education. 16 Scene II THE CREST VICTOR BURNETTE “Every man zuill be thy friend.” Athletic Association; Honor League. ELIZABETH CALVERT “Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak.” Athletic Association; Student Council; Library Council; David Garrick Players; “Pride and Prejudice”; Orchestra; Operetta; Honor League. RODERICK TALIAFERRO CAMP “Silence is the perfected herald of joy.” Athletic Association; Hi ' Y; Choir; Operetta; Spring Concert. CATHERINE CAMPBELL “Check ' d for silence but never tax ' d for speech.” Athletic Association; Co-Editor High Times; Quill and Scroll; Cheerleader; Critic; Cr est; Latin Club; Operetta: Honor League. JOHN WHITE CAMPBELL “A true knight, not yet mature, but matchless.” National Honor Society; Football; Basketball; Track; Vice- President Spanish Club, ’46; Secretary Varsity Club; Civics Club; Student Council; Athletic Association; Honor League REBECCA CAMPBELL “The lark, whose notes do beat the vanity heaven.” Athletic Association; Softball; Basketball; Drill Corps; Choir; Operetta; Spring Concert; Spring Festival; Library Council; Critic; Bowling; Honor League. EVELYN LOUISE CAREY “The fineness of which metal is not found.” Athletic Association; Civics Club; Chorus; Business Edu¬ cation; Y-Teens; Honor League; Spring Concert. WENDELL CLINGENPEEL “In many eyes doth share the glory.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Veteran. RONALD EARL COFFEY “The force of his oivn merit makes his way.” National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Football; Track; Student Council; Cafeteria Cashier; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Honor League. EDWARD COHN “Yet looks he like a king.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Art League. 17 THE CREST Act II MACE TERRELL COLEMAN “I never was so bethump’d with ivords.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Veteran. ORNIE FITCHER COLEMAN, JR. “Signs of nobleness like stars shall shine .” Athletic Association; Marines—Pacific Theater. JAMES CHRISTIAN CORRELL “Action is eloquence.” Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; High Times; Honor League. J. PAUL COWINS “He was my friend, faithful and just.” Athletic Association; Trade School; Honor League. CHARLES LINDBERGH COX “Nobly he yokes a smiling with a sigh.” Hi-Y; Chemistry Club; Civics; Cheerleader; Athletic Association; Honor League. HAROLD EUGENE COX “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” National Honor Society; Q-uill and Scroll; High Times; Latin Club; Library Council; David Garrick Players; Choir PEGGY ANN COX “Constant, but changing still.” Choir; David Garrick Players; Operetta; Library Council; Girls Basketball Team; Honor League; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves. EVELYN REBECCA CRIST “She hath a sweetness all her own.” Honor League; Operetta, ’45; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Spring Concert, ’45 ' ’46; Chorus, ’44 ' ’45 ' ’46; Civics Club. MARION YVONNE CROCETTI • “She capers, she dances; she has the eyes of youth.” Orchestra, ’41 ' ’46; Athletic Association; Honor League; Bu siness Education. ALFRED W. CUMBY Distinction with a broad and powerful fan.” Honor League; Trade School; Athletic Association. 18 Scene II THE CREST SARA LEE DANIELEY “Good phrases are elegant, and ever were, very commendable.” Honor League; Athletic Association. DORIS JUNE DAVIS “Small cheer and great zvelcome makes a merry feast.” Library Representative, ’46; Typist for High Times, ’45; Athletic Association; Honor League; Business Education, ’44 ' ’47; Cafeteria Accounting Typist, ’46-’47. LOUISE BRANNAN DAVIS “Write till your ink be dry; and frame some feeling line that may discover such integrity.” National Honor Society; David Garrick Players; Orchestra; Choir; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Girls Drill Corps; Spanish Club; Crest Staff; Honor League; Y-Teens. FRANK R. DEARING With stately pace kept on his course.” Honor League; Athletic Association. LOTTIE JEANNETTE DEES “Truth is truth to the end of reckoning.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Y-Teens; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Red Cross Representative. CAROLY ' N DeYOUNG “As gentle and as jocund as to jest.” Chemistry Club, ’46 ' ’47; Library Council; Civics Club; Motion Picture Club; Honor League; Cheering Squad; Spanish Club; Athletic Association; Chorus; Latin Tournament, ’45; National Honor Society. BERNARD DOUGLAS DILLON “He that hath a beard is more than a youth.” Veteran; Football; Basketball; Track; Varsity Club; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Opera, “Ermine”; David Garrick Players; Civics Club; PATRICK HUNTER DIROM “He is an observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men.” Hi-Y; Football, ’44-’45-’46; Co-captain Junior Varsity, ’46; Honor League. PAULINE RUCKER DOSS “When you speak, szveet, I ' d have you do it ever. Student Council; Red Cross; Library; Honor League. DOUGLAS L. DRINKARD “A man of sovereign parts, he is esteemed.” Hi-Y; Student Council, ’46; Civics Club; Critic Solicitor, ’46; Crest Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. 19 THE CREST Act II NANCY ELIZABETH DUCKWORTH “Ozvrist thou the heavenly influence of the muse.” National Honor Society; Y-Teens; Student Council: Library Council; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll; Critic; Honor League; Honorable Mention National High School Anthol. Contest. RODERICK DUCKWORTH “The mirror of all courtesy.” David Garrick Players; Moonshine; Honor Bright; StU ' dent Council; HLY Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. DENNIS DUDLEY “Perseverance keeps honour bright.” Honor League; Athletic Association. ELIZABETH ANN DUNCAN “There appears much joy and kind o’er flow of kindness.” Honor League; Athletic Association: Chorus; Business Education. NANCY WHITESELL DUNN “Dian’s lip is not more smooth and rubious.” Operetta; Choir; Honor League; Athletic Association. WILBUR DURHAM “Of saucy and audacious eloquence.” Athletic Association; Honor League. ROBERT LEE EAST “All planets of good luck to my proceeding.” High Times; Critic; Red Cross; Athletic Association; Track; Football; Chemistry Club; Opera; Library Council; Cafeteria Cashier. PRESTON ELDER “Behold , his eye, as bright as is the eagle’s.” Honor League; Athletic Association. VIRGINIA ODELL ELLIOTT “In the essential vesture of creation does bear all excellency.” Business Education; Athletic Association; Library Council; Honor League. DELORES ANN EVERETT “Iler sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” Chorus; Choir; Civics Club; Operetta; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spring Concert; Spanish Club. 20 Scene II THE CREST ALFRED EWERS “Will I forever flourish to the height of my degree.” Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Business Education. PHYLLIS L. FARMER “Justly you have exceeded all promise.” Art League; Athletic Association; Honor League; Typist for High Times; Critic; Crest; Civics Club; Business Education; Y-Teens. ESTELLE GLORIA FERGUSON “O you so perfect and so peerless.” Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Business Education. RANDOLPH M. FERGUSON “His valour hath taught us hozv to cherish high deeds.” National Honor Society; President Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Council; Athletic Association; Chairman Assembly Committee; Vice-President Honor League; Treasurer Senior Class. ROBERT EVERETTE FERGUSON “His heart and hand both open, and both free.” Library Council; Faculty Cashier. GEORGE WILLIAM FIX, JR. “The better part of valour is discretion.” Hi-Y; Cheerleader; Basketball; Tennis; Senior Council Representative; Athletic Association; Honor League; Library Council. OSCAR B. FIX, JR. “By my faith, he is very sun ft and sententious.” Band; Orchestra; Cafeteria; Honor League. EMMA MARIE FOSTER “The elegancy, facility; and golden cadence of poesy.” Chorus; Choir; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spring Concert; Operetta; Typist for High Times, Critic, Crest; Student Council; National Honor Society. JANE FRENCH “There’s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip.” Latin Club; Civics Club; Girl Reserves; Student Council; Honor League; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Debating Club; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. LUTHER DANNY FRY “Jesters do oft prove prophets.” Honor Le ague; Athletic Association. 21 THE CREST Act II CONRAD DIETRICH FREY “Non 1 may I set the world on ' wheels ' Honor League; Spanish Club President; Athletic AssO ' ciation; Civics Club; Tennis; Football. THOMAS MUIR FUNK “Look, he is winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it zvill strike.” Hi ' Y; High Times; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Quill and Scroll. ROBERT LEE GALLOWAY “He is as full of valour as of kindness; princely in both.” Vice ' President of Sophomore Class; Mot’on Picture Club; Football; Hi ' Y; Varsity Club; David Garrick Players; Honor League; Athletic Association. EARL ALVIN GERHARDT, JR. “An army oj good zvords, garnished like him” National Honor Society; David Garrick Players; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Critic; Quill and Scroll; Debating Club; Hi ' Y; Civics Club; Cafeteria; Spanish Club; Operetta; Senior Play; Tennis Team; Honor League; Athletic Association. JULIA ANNE GEORGE “With everything that pretty is, my lady szveet.” High Times; Orchestra; Student Council; Library Council; Honor League; Athletic Association; Operetta; Spring Concert. IVANHOE GLEASON “For truth hath better deeds than words to grace it.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Veteran. DONNA JEAN GOURLEY “In deed, she zi’as sweet-Marjoram, or rather the herb of grace.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Distributors Club. RICHARD LEWIS GOVERNOR “His worth is warrant for his welcome hither.” Civics Club; Athletic Association; Commercial Club; Honor League; Library Council. JO ANNE GORDON “Welcome ever smiles, and farezvell goes out sighing.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Y ' Teens; David Garrick Players. RICHARD ROBERTSON GROWDON “One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens.” Hi ' Y; Honor League; Athletic Association; Track; Tennis Team. Scene II THE CREST % RACHEL FRANCES GRUBBS “A far more glorious star thy soul zvill make.” Honor League; Veteran. EDNA HALL . . shines bright and never changes, but keeps her course truly.” Honor League; Athletic Association Y ' Teens. JACQUELYNE HENRIETTA HALL “Pursuing that which flies, and flying what pursues.” Civics Hall; Art Club; Athletic Association; Library Council; Honor League; High Times, ’44 ' ’45. JEAN DABNEY HALL “A good heart is the sun and the moon.” High Times; Honor League; Athletic Association; Business Education. EDWARD A. HAMLET, JR. “His greatness is a — ripening.” Honor League; Veteran. RICHARD HARMAN “A bold spirit in a loyal breast.” Hi ' Y; Band; Library; Choir. FRANCES WATKINS HARRIS “A day in April never came so sweet.” Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. JACQUELINE WINONA HARRIS “Her whom we know well, the world’s large spaces cannot parallel.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Business Education. NANCY LEWIS HARVEY “O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!” National Honor Society; Modern Dancing; Library Council; Latin Club; Civics Club; Crest; Cheering Corps; Honor League; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi. ROBERT ERLE HAWKINS “And art made tongue-tied by authority.” Hi ' Y; Civics; Library Council; Distributors Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Junior Red Cross. 23 THE CREST Act II RONALD L. HAYES “There is no man hath a virtue that lie hath not a glimpse of.” Honor League; Athletic Association. RALPH ELLIS HICKMAN “Weigh you the worth and honour of a king.” Hi-Y; Honor League; Athletic Association. JEAN ELIZABETH HOGAN (Betty) “Joy’s soul lies in the doing.” Y-Teens; Library Council; Honor League Representative; President of Distributor Club; Athletic Association. JEAN ELIZABETH HOGAN “As truth and beauty shall together strive.” Junior Representative; Y ' Teens; Latin Club; Civics Club; Honor League Representative; Crest Staff; Athletic Association WINSTON DUVAL HOELSCHER “They had not skill enough your worth to sing.” Vice-President Civics Club; Senior Council; Honor League Representative; Spanish Club. Hi-Y. NANCY JOYCE HOLLAND “Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day?” Honor League Representative; Art League; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Spanish Club; High Times; Honor League. THOMAS HUNTER HOLLAND “Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful” Vice-President of National Honor Society; Secretary of Chemistry Club; Honor League; Veteran. THOMAS MARTIN HOLLOWAY “He is zvit’s peddler, and retails his wares.” David Garrick Players; Hi-Y; Motion Picture Club; Photography Staff; Chemistry Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. CHARLES WILLIAM HOUSTON “A very riband in the cap of youth.” Veteran; Honor League. RALPH HUBBELL “And do a wilful stillness entertain.” Honor League; Trade School; Athletic Association. 24 Scene II THE CREST EDNA EARL HUDSON “My crown is in my heart, not on my head.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Business Education. JAMES HUGHES “He hath a heart as sound as a bell” Honor League; Athletic Association; Veteran. MARTHA ELLEN HUGHES “The glass of fashion the mold of form.” Civics Club; Art League; Honor League. HELEN HUNDLEY “Sweet mercy is nobility’s true badge.” Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Chorus; Typist for High Times. LOTTIE HESTER HUTTER “How noble in reason! How infinite in faculties.” National Honor Society; Tri ' Hi; Chemistry Club; Art League; Civics Club; High Times; Spanish Club, Vice ' President, ’47; David Garrick Players; Honor League; Athletic Association; Cheering Squad; Literary Editor-in ' Chief of Crest; Treasurer of Senior Y-Teens; Debating Club; Operetta; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Play. BARBARA ANNE JENNINGS “She that was ever fair and never proud; had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” National Honor Society; Chorus; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spring Concert; Operetta; Choir; Business Education; Typist for Critic, Crest, High Times; Student Council; Cafeteria Accounting Typist. MARGARET EDWINA JENNINGS “The floiver, that ' s like thy face, pale primrose.” National Honor Society; Art League; Red Cross Representative; Honor League. JOHN PAYNE JIMENEZ “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Senior Council; David Garrick Players; Honor League. MARY JANE JOHNSON “Her virtues graced with external gifts.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Y-Teens; Business Education; Girls ' Basketball Team. PINEY LEE JOHNSON “There is a fair behaviour in thee.” Business Education; Athletic Association; Honor League. 25 THE CREST Act II LUCY ELVIN JONES “Witty without affectation.” Latin Club; Art League: Honor League; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Y-Teens; Crest Staff; Civics Club. MYRTLE EUNICE JONES “Your presence glads our days.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Y-Teens; Business Education. BETTY ANN JORDON “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Business Education; Chorus; Choir; Library Council; Senior Council; Civics Club; Spring Concert; Girls ' Basketball Team. HELEN CHRISTINE KAY “By Jupiter! an angel! or if not,, an earthly paragon.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Y-Teens; Art League. EDITH J. KEESEE “Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait.” Civics Club; Business Education; Red Cross Representative; Athletic Association; Honor League. KENNETH KABLER KESSLER “How big imagination moves in this lip.” Athletic Association; Library Council; Honor League. FRANCES HALL KING “An admirable musician! Oh, so high and plenteous wit!” President of Orchestra: Operetta; All-State Orchestra: President of Spanish Club, ' 46; Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spring Concert. PHYLLIS LEE LACY “Hark, hark! the lark at heaven ' s gate sings.” Business Education; Honor League; Athletic Association; Typist for High Times; Cafeteria Accounting Typist; Spring Concert; Operetta; Chorus. VIVIAN FRANCES LAIR “from her eyes did receive fair speechless messages.” National Honor Society; Business Education; Honor Lea¬ gue Representative; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Typist for Critic ; Orchestra; Spring Concert; Operetta; Critic; Cafeteria Accounting Typist; Modern Dancing; Drill Squad. BETTY KNIGHT LANGLEY “From her shall read the perfect ways of honour.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. 26 Scene II THE CREST CHARLES SUMPTER LAYNE. JR. “All that he hath writ, leaves living art but pages unto his wit.” National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Association. PHYLLIS MAE LAYNE “Pre-eminence and all the large effects that troop with majesty.” National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Associa ' tion; Orchestra; Typist for High Times. Critic, Crest; Bookstore; Civics Club; Bowling Team; Cheering Squad; Operetta; Spring Concert. HELEN GORDON LEWIS “For where is any author in the zvorld teaches such beauty as a zvoman’s eye.” Junior Red Cross Representative, ’44; Basketball, ’45 ' ’46; Senior Council, ’46 ' ’47; Spanish Club, ' 47; Library Council, ’44; Civics Club, ’47; Cheerleader, ’46 ' ’47; Honor League. VIRGIL BEAU LEWIS “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Varsity Club; Football; Tennis. LORRA LEE LLOYD “I like your silence, it the more shozvs off your wonder.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Business Education; Civics Club; Library Council; Typist for High Times. JOANNE LOGWOOD “She that zvas ever fair and never proud.” Operetta, ’45; Chorus, ’45; Honor League; Spring Concert, ’45; Athletic Association. MARJORIE B. LOGWOOD “She will sing the song that pleaseth.” Operetta; Chorus; Spring Concert, ’44 ' ’45 ' ’46; Honor League; Athletic Association. LORRAINE LOWRY “Oh, the zvorld hath not a sweeter creature.” Red Cross Representative; Library; Business Manager Club; Basketball; Athletic Association; Honor League. JANE CARRINGTON LYLE “Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Art League; Civics Club. JOHN J. MALLOY “A lion among the ladies.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association; Basketball (AlLState); Varsity Club. fS 27 THE CREST Act II WILLIAM JOPLING MARSHALL “As proper man as ever trod upon neat’s leather.” Veteran, Honor League, Athletic Association. JOHN McCRAW “He is in the very May-morn oj his youth.” Athletic Association; Honor League; Civics Club. KATHLEEN McGINNIS “The mind being on the stretch divinely bent to meditation.” Athletic Association; Business Education; Honor League; Civics Club; Y-Teens; Chorus. BARBARA ALICE MARSH “How express and admirable! in action hotv like an angel!” Honor League; Athletic Association; Orchestra. ANN HOLLINS MARTIN “O that I were a glove upon that hand that 1 might touch that cheek.” Art League; Chorus; Operetta, ’45; Red Cross Representa¬ tive, ’46-’47; Civics Club; Cheering Corps; Athletic Association; Honor League. JAMES EMMETT MARTIN “Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy.” Band; Orchestra; Library Council; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Motion Picture Club; Hi-Y; Honor League; Athletic Association. THOMAS EDWARD MASON, JR. “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Choir; Operetta; Honor League; Civics Club; Distributors Club; Hi-Y; Athletic Association. LLOYD BERKLEY MAYBERRY “Young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt, right royal.” Honor League; Trade and Industrial; Choir Treasurer; Spring Concert; Operetta; Civics Club Athletic Association LEATRICE JOY MAYHEW “Happiness courts thee in her best array.” Student Council Representative; Chorus; Spring Concert; Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Business Education; High Times typist (Captain). CORDELL McCRAW “All laugh’d and clapp’d hint on the shoulder, making the bold way by their praises bolder.” Varsity Club; Football, J. V., ’41-’42; Varsity, ’44- ' 46, All State Football, ' 46; Athletic Association Representa¬ tive: Civics Club; Honor League; Library Council (Officer, worker); Trade School. 28 S c e n e 11 . . . . . . . . . THECRES FRANK H. McLANE “Like a bold champion, I assume the lists.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Football, ’44-’45 ' ’46; Basketball, ’46; Track, ’45 ' ’46; Captain, ’47; Varsity Club, ’44 ' ’45 ' ’46 ' ’47; Civics Club; Hi-Y, ’45 ' ’46 ' ’47. JAMES DAVID McNUTT “He was ever precise in promise-keeping.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Choir; Operetta; Spring Concert. WILLIAM McVEIGH “Give us a taste of your quality.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Track; Cheerleader, ’45; Varsity Club; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Art League; David Garrick Players; Band; Choir; Hi ' Y. EUGENE MILLS “Princes are a model.” Band; Cafeteria Cashier; Athletic Association; Honor League. WILLIAM MILLS “The world’s mine oyster.” National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Honor League; Chemistry Club; Civics Club. THOMAS GARLAND MILSTEAD, JR. “I dare do all that may become a man.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Football, I. V., ’45; Varsity, ’46; David Garrick Players; Student Council, ’44; Motion Picture Club, ’44. BEVERLY CATHERINE MINNICK “The grace and blush of modesty Chorus; Red Cross Representative; Honor League; Business Education; Athletic Association. ANN WALKER MONTGOMERY “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Red Cross Representative, ’44 ' ’47; National Honor Society; Art League President, ’46 ' ’47; Assembly Program Com ' mittee; Modern Dancing Club; Cheering Squad: lunior Representative; Honor League; Civics Club; Athletic Asso ' ciation; Latin Club; Crest, Literary Editor; Y ' Teens, President, ’46; President of Tri-Hi; High School Register; Chairman Program Committee; Operetta; Senior Banquet Committee. CHARLES L. MOODY “I am old in judgment and understanding.” Football, ’43; Cafeteria, ’46 ' ’47; Honor League; Athletic Association; Veteran. WILLIAM BEVERLY MOODY “The dauntless spirit of resolution.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Veteran 29 THE CREST Act II BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOOMAW “IVhere first bow’d my knee unto this king of smile.” Hi-Y; Chemistry Club; Honor League; Student Council; Athletic Association. THOMAS EARL MOORE “Can one desire too much of a good thing?” Trade School; Honor League; Athletic Association. MILLARD HARRIS MOORE “There’s no art to find the man’s construction in the face.” Honor League; Football; Athletic Association. JOSEPH H. MOORE, JR. “Speak low if you speak love.” Football, ’46; Basketball, ’44-’46; Varsity Club; Vice President Senior Class; Choir; Student Council; Honor League. HERMAN W. MORRIS, JR. “Men of fezv words are the best men.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Band, ' 44; Chemistry Club, ' 46-’47. RUTH KYLE MORRISSETT “A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy!” National Honor Society; Honor League, President, ' 47; Crest, Co-Editor, ’47; Critic, Co-Alumni Editor, ' 47; High Times, ' 45; Chorus; Choir; Spring Concert; Latin Club; Latin Tournament, ’46; Athletic Association; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; High School Register, ' 47. RICHARD LEE MOTLEY “It zvould be argument for a zveek, and a good jest forever!” Athletic Association; Civics Club; Honor League; Hi-Y; Band; Spanish Club. GEORGE NORMAN MUNRO “To divide him inventorily, zvould dizzy the arithmetic of memory.” National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Football; Honor League. WILLIAM ARCHER MURRELL, JR. “A proper man, as one shall see in a summer’s day.” High Times, ’44-’46; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. MARY CATHERINE NOEL “Her eye discourses to twinkle in their spheres.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Choir 30 Scene II THE CREST MARY LEE NOELL ‘ ' Like the spirit of youth that means to be of note.” Honor League; Choir. LEON WILLIAM OSBORN “Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays.” Band; Treasurer of Orchestra; Spring Concert; Spanish Club; Civics Club; High Times Staff; Honor League; Athletic Association. ROYSTER OVERSTREET “My soul the faithfuU ' st offerings hath breath’d out.” Honor League; Athletic Association. MYRTIS PERD1EU “Like a jewel, yet never lost her lustre.” High Times; Crest; Athletic Association; Basketball; Business Education; Cafeteria Accounting Typist. JUANITA PETERS ‘Garnish ' d and deck ' d in modest compliment.” Girl Reserves; Honor League; Athletic Association. VANDA PICKERAL “And will discourse most eloquent music.” Civics Club; Chorus; Choir; Operetta; Spring Concert; Basketball; YTeens; Athletic Association; Honor League. EDGAR F. PIERCE “What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks.” Honor League; Athletic Association GRACIA LOUISE PEARCE “Sparkling eyes, more dazzled than the mid-day sun.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Business Education; Chorus; Girl Reserves. DORIS PILLOW “What’s mine is yours; what is yours is mine.” Business Education; Athletic Association; Chorus; Girl Reserves; Honor League. CHARLES CLIFFORD PLUNKETT “He’ll make a proper man ” National Honor Society; Honor League Representative; Senior Council; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Band Presi ' dent, ’46-’47; Cafeteria Cashier; David Garrick Players. 31 THE CREST Act II OUIDA ERLENE POTEAT “Pry thee, friend, four out the pack of matter to mine ear.” Junior Red Cross; David Garrick Players; High Times; Honor League; Athletic Association; Motion Picture Club. ARTHUR BENJAMIN POWELL “Manly as Hector, but more dangerous.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. LOIS JEANINE POWELL “The harder match’d, the greater victory.” Choir; David Garrick Players; Red Cross; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Honor League. FRANK FREDERICK POWERS “He is a soldier, fit to stand by Caesar.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. WALLACE RUDOLPH PRIMM “I did pluck allegiance from men’s hearts.” Commercial Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Cafeteria Assistant. WINIFRED EVELYN PRYOR “For thou will find she will outstrip all praise.” Secretary of National Honor Society; Treasurer of Orchestra; Operetta; Typist for High Times; Secretary of Student Council; Drill Corps; Vice-President of Orchestra; State Orchestra; Senior Council; Cafeteria Accounting; Spring Concert; Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Business Education. FRANCES MARIE RABY “Your fair discourse hath been as sugar.” Business Education; Chorus; Choir; Spring Concert; Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. CLYDE HARMON RAMSEY “Confident against the zvorld in arms.” Varsity Club; Treasurer, ' 46; Football, J. V., ’44; Varsity, ’45-’46; Basketball, J. V., ' 44; Varsity, ’45-’46; Manager Track; Athletic Association; Honor League; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Junior Red Cross; Library Council. MARGARET LEE RAMSEY “1 ' hat angel of the world doth make distinction” Vice-President Sophomore Class; Student Counci; Vice- President Junior Class; Honor League Representative; Sen¬ ior Council; Chemistry Club; Athletic Asso.; Civics Club. JEAN CONSTANCE REID “Beauty’s ensign yet is crimson in thy lips.” National Honor Society; Sec. Soph. Class; Sec. Senior Class; Sec. Ath. Asso.; Cheerleader, ' 46; Head Cheerleader, ' 47; Bowling; Basketball; Softball; Senior Council, Chairman; David Garricks; Senior Play; Chorus; Choir; Spring Con¬ cert; Crest Staff; High Times, Typist; Honor League; Senior Y-Teens, President. 32 Scene II THE CREST ELIAS RICHARDS, III “A great man, I’ll warrant.” President of National Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief of Crest; Varsity Club; J. V. Basketball; Tennis; Track; Vice President Hi-Y, ’47; Secretary of Student Council; Chemis- try Club; Junior Representative to Honor League; Athletic Association Representative. KENNETH ROACH “He ne’er lift up his hand, but conquered.” President of Motion Picture Club; Trade School; Honor League; Civics Club. GARLAND HENRY ROBERTS “For he is gracious, if he be observ’d.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. AUBREY A. ROBERTSON “Good manhood be not forgot upon the face of the earth.” Veteran; Student Council, ’41; Football Varsity, ’40-’41 ' ’42; Varsity Club Secretary, ’40’41 ' ’42; Senior Council. SARAH ROGERS “All the royal makings of a queen.” Honor League; Critic; High Times; Library Council; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association. JEANNE VIRGINIA ROLLER “Thrice fam’d beyond erudition.” National Honor Society; Art Club; Secretary of David Garrick Players; Choir; Latin Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. CHARLES BRUCE ROSS “A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry.” Athletic Association; High Times; Honor League. EDNA LOUISE RUCKER “A zooman’s thought runs before her actions.” Y ' Teens; Library Council; Art League; Athletic Associa- tion; David Garrick Players; Spanish Club; Business Education; Office helper; Honor League. MARSHALL RUSH “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Athletic Association; Honor League. BRENT SANDIDGE “A gentleman on whom I built absolute trust.” Athletic Association; Football Manager; Varsity Club; Vice-President Retail Selling Club; Band; Honor League. 33 THE CREST Act II CHARLES ALFRED SCOTT “His contemplations were above the earth.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Choir. FONTAINE HERNDON SCOTT “You all did love him once, not without cause.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Art League. BARBARA ANN SELLERS “All the world’s a stage.” Honor League; Athletic Association; David Garrick Players, President; Senior Play; Art League; Library Council; High Times; Chairman of Senior Day assembly; Chairman of Assembly Committee; Civics Club; Spanish Club; Dramatics Editor of Critic. LEONARD B. SHAW “As upright as a cedar.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Trade and Industrial School. MARGARET ANN SHELTON “A merry heart goes all the day.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. PAUL KESLEY SHELTON “A light heart lives long.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Chemis ' try Club; Varsity Club; Track; Football. BETTY ANN SHEPHERD ‘{The beauty that is borne here, the bearer knows not.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Crest; Spanish Club, Art League. NANCY SHORT “How jar that little candle throw’s its light.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; Art Club; Civics Club; Library Representative; High Times. EUGENE OULD SHOWALTER “So excellent in art, and still so rising.” Honor League; Athletic Association; National Honor Society; Tennis Team; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Club; Chaplain Hi-Y; President Civics Club; Band; Student Council. LAWRENCE SIEGEL “O, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Operetta; Hi-Y; Football; Track; Basketball; Varsity Club. 34 Scene II THE CREST JOHN RICHARD SINGLETON, JR. “Friend and companion in the front of war.” Veteran; Honor League; Band; Orchestra; Opera ' Stage Crew. SARAH LOUISE SINGLETON “But I am as constant as the northern star.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Student Council; Tri-Hi. ADELAIDE NEWCOMB SMITH “A rarer spirit never did steer humanity.” National Honor Society; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Art League; High Times; Spanish Club; Co- Editor of Crest; Quill and Scroll; David Garrick Players; Poem in High School Poetry Anthology. IVA LEE SMITH “The top of admiration; zvorth what’s dearest to the world.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Civics Club; Spanish Club; Chorus; Choir; Cheerleader; Operetta. MARY LOUISE SMITH “Things zvon are done; joy’s soul lies in the doing.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Secretary of Orchestra; Spring Concert; Operetta; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative; Girls’ Basketball Team; Business Education; High Times; Civics Club; Cafeteria Accounting Typist; Bowling Team; Drill Corps. MARSHALL THOMAS SMOOT “First, let me talk zvith this philosopher.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Treasurer of Band; Orchestra; Civics Club; Secretary Debating Club; Trade School. PATRICIA ANN SMOOT “Can the world buy such a jezvel?” Honor League; Athletic Association; Tri-Hi; Latin Club; Civics Club; Basketball Team; Library Council; Debating Club. BETTY JANE SPENCER “Thou hast a mind that suits zvith this, thy fair and outward character.” National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Y-Teens; Editor of Critic; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Quill and Scroll; David Garrick Players; Spanish Club; Chairman of Senior Banquet Committee. NANCY CAROL SPENCER “In maiden meditation, fancy-free.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Orchestra; Library Representative; Red Cross Representative; Cafeteria Typist; Business Education; Office Assistant. SAMUEL FRANKLIN SPENCER, JR. “As full of spirit as the month of May.” National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Co-Editor of High Times. 35 Act II THE CREST DORIS DELORES STANSBERY “Let rich music’s tongue unfold the imagin ’d happiness.” Honor League Representative; Athletic Association; Drill Squad; Spring Concert; Chorus; Civics Club; High Times; Cafeteria Accounting; Operetta; Girls ' Basketball Team; Bowling Team. JAMES O. STEPPE “Nor any other thought but faithfulness and courage.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Motion Picture Club; Trade School. FREDA LAVONIA STEVENS “A violet in the youth of primy nature.” Honor League Representative; Athletic Association; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team; High Times, Typist; Business Education; Spring Concert; Chorus. ROBERT K. STOVALL “Doubt not, my Lord, I’ll play the orator” Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Council; Distributors Club; Critic Staff; Civics Club. GEORGE SUMPTER “Full surely, his greatness is a-ripening.” Honor League; Athletic Association. PATRICIA ANN SWEENEY “And bears her blushing honours thick upon her.” National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Associa tion; Crest, Literary Editor; David Garrick Players; Chemistry Club; Cboir; Chorus; Y ' Teens; Operetta; Spanish Club, Secretary; Civics Club; Spanish Tourna ment, ' 46; Drill Corps; Spring Concert; Senior Banquet Committee. JOYCE MARIE TANT “So singular in each particular, crowns what you are doing.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Orchestra; High Times; Civics Club; Secretary Distributors Club; Operetta: Art League; Spring Concert. WILLIAM ARNOLD TATE “A place next to the king.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Band; Orchestra: Hi ' Y; Tennis. HARRIET RUBY TAYLOR “I shall laugh myself to death.” Critic; Crest; Honor League; Athletic Association; Spanish Club; High Times, (Exchange Editor); Chemistry Club. ROBERT TAYLOR “The prime of manhood daring, bold and venturous.” Photographer, High Times and Crest; Motion Picture Club; David Garrick Players; Honor League; Athletic Association. 36 Scene II THE CREST RAYMOND THOMAS “In truth, there’s wondrous things spoke of him.” Honor League; Athletic Association. ALFRED THOMPSON “His worthiness does challenge much respect.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. ALICE JUNE THOMPSON “I have immortal longings in me.” Business Education; Tri ' Hi; Y ' Teens; Honor League; Athletic Association. PEGGY JEAN THRONEBURG “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman.” Art League; Spanish Club; National Honor Society; Honor League; Athletic Association. BARBARA MAE TOLER “In present deeds, all your acts are queens.” Choir; Chorus; Civics Club; Operetta; Spring Concert; Spanish Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. ALTON CURTIS TOLLEY “I shall not look upon his like again.” Civics Club; David Garrick Players; Chemistry Club; Choir; Operetta; Honor League; Spring Concert; Athletic Association. WILLIAM PERRONNEAU TOLLEY “Your spirits shine through you.” Band; Honor League; Athletic Association; MARVIN GLENWOOD TORRENCE “The world hath noted, and your name is great.” Football; Cafeteria, Statistician; Business Education; Honor League; Athletic Association. WARD TORRENCE “I will be jovial; come, come.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. CHARLES TRENT “Mine honor is my life.” Veteran; Band; Trade School; Athletic Association. m 37 THE CREST Act II THEODORE TREVEY “He does smile his face into more lines than are in the new map.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Library Council; Civics Club; Spanish Club. DORIS TUCKER “Here is my hand for my true constancy.” Honor League; Tri-Hi; Chorus. JAMES WAYNE TUGGLE “Men at sometimes are masters of their fates.” Varsity Club; Football; Track; Honor League; Athletic Association. RALPH BURTON TURNER “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth.” Track Manager; Hi ' Y; David Garrick Players; Operetta; Band; Honor League; Athletic Association. CLYDE LELAND TYREE “A merry heart goes all the day.” Civics Club; Athletic Association; Trade School; Honor League; Motion Picture Club. VIOLA JEAN TYREE “A gentler heart never did sway court.” Art League; Honor League; Business Education. MALCOLM STANLEY UNDERWOOD “I am Sir Oracle. When ope my lips, let no dog bark.” Honor League; David Garrick Players; Senior Play; Co- Editor of Crest; Hi ' Y Representative; Critic; Chemistry Club; Civics Club; Debating Club. JAMES WARREN UTT “Oh, Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo?” Student Council, Secretary; David Garrick Players; Chemistry Club; Hi-Y; National Honor Society. NORVELL FRANCIS VANDEGRIFT “To try thy eloquence, now ' tis time.” Band; Motion Picture Club; David Garrick Players; Honor League; Choir, Vice-President; Hi-Y; Athletic Association. CLYDE VAUGHN “With promise of high rewards.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. 38 Scene II THE CREST ERNEST AUGUSTUS VIAR, JR. “Whole as the marble, founded on the rock.” Track; Band; Athletic Association; Honor League. EARL LEE WADE “All that look on him, love him.” Trade School; Honor League; Athletic Association. ELDRIDGE WILLIAM WADE, JR. “My heart is true as steel.” Band; Orchestra; Honor League; Athletic Association. GLORIA BELL WALKER “The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good.” Choir; Chorus; Civics Club; Athletic Association; Student Council; Operetta; Honor League; Spring Concert; Library Helper. JEAN HARRIET WALKUP “Fame follozvs; that praise sole pure, transcends.” Civics Club; Chorus; Operetta; Athletic Association; Spring Concert; Girl Reserves; Basketball; Honor League. ALICE de CARLE WATSON “To hear with eyes belongs to love’s fine zvit.” Honor League; Student Council; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Band; Girl Reserves; Athletic Association. OLLIE SANFORD WHITE “Nature might stand up and say to all the world: ‘This it ' as a man’.” Secretary and Treasurer of Hi ' Y; Co-Captain of Track Team; Football; Basketball; Track; Honor League; National Honor Society; President of Athletic Association; Vice ' President of Varsity Club. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD “What grace zt ' as seated on his brow.” Veteran; Honor League; Athletic Association. MARY ELLA WILKERSON “Of good discourse , an excellent musician.’ ' Givics Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Red Cross Representative; Chorus; Cheering Corps; Athletic Associa ' tion; Honor League; Spring Concert; National Honor Society. THOMAS C. WILKERSON “Good luck go zvith you always.” Athletic Association; Trade School; Honor League. 39 THE CREST Act 1 l TURNER LEE WILKERSON, JR. “Men of merit are sought after.” Student Council; Honor League, Representative; Senior Council; Athletic Association; Veteran. BETTY GRAY WILKINS “And to be talked with in sincerity.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Chorus; Girl Reserves; Business Education. CAROLYN WILKINS “Is she not passing fair?” Chorus; Athletic Association; Basketball; Civics Club; Business Education; Honor League. HELEN GOFFIGAN WILLS “Forty-thousand brothers could not with all their quantity of love make up my sum.” Critic; High Times; Latin Club; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Honor League; Athletic Association. AUBREY LEE WILLIAMS “He is now as valiant as Hercules.” Honor League; Trade School; Athletic Association. MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS “Your presence glads our days.” Operetta; Spring Concert; Red Cross Rep-ese , ' t3t ' ve: High Times; Secretary and Treasurer Debating Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; Girl Reserves; Chemistry Club; Choir; David Garrick Players. ELIZABETH FAW WINFREE “She ' s beautiful, and therefore to be woo’d. She is a woman, therefore to be won.” Art League; Honor League; Girl Reserves; Civics Club; Chemistry Club; Athletic Association; Spanish Club. DUNCAN LIVINGSTON WINGFIELD “Pie is complete in feature and in mind, until all good grace to grace a gentleman.” President Student Council; President Hi-Y; Treasurer Junior Class, ’46; Art League; Trade School; David Garrick Players; Civics Club; Honor League; Choir; Football; Varsity Club. ERLENE WINGFIELD “A light heart lives long.” Business Education; Girls’ Basketball; Athletic Association; Honor League. 40 JOHN WESLEY WINGFIELD “Let gentleness my strong enforcement be.” Veteran; Honor League. Scene II THE CREST LEWIS CLYDE WITT “Your answer. Sir, is enigmatical.” Trade School; Football; Athletic Association; Honor League. ROBERT LOUIS WOOD “Thy face bears a command in’t.” Honor League; Library Council. FRANCES DEANE WRIGHT “Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit.” Honor League; Athletic Association; Distribution Editors Club; Library Council; Delegate to State Convention for Distributive Education. JOHN WRIGHT “Ah, he sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Civics Club; High Times; Honor League; Athletic Association. MARION FRANCES WRIGHT “Honesty coupled to beauty, is to have honey sauce to sugar.” National Honor Society; Honor League; Business Educa¬ tion; Athletic Association; Chorus; Civics Club; Spring Concert; Girls’ Basketball. MARY BEATRICE WRIGHT “She sings as sweetly as a nightingale.” Art League; Honor League; Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Athletic Association. CAROLY ANN ZIMMERMAN “Looks as clear as morning roses.” Civics Club; Honor League; Athletic Association; David Garrick Players; State Contest Play. 41 THE CREST Act II 3 tatt of fffame CUTEST Helen Wills Joe Moore WITTIEST Larry Siegel Harriet Taylor BEST-LOOKING Jean Reid Duncan Wingfield SWEETHEARTS Jack Campbell Margaret Ramsey 42 BEST ALL-AROUND Jack Campbell Betty Meriwether Scene II THE CREST 3 tati of cfame MOST TALENTED Barbara A. Sellers Eugene Showalter BIGGEST FLIRTS Jackie Hall Joe Moore MOST ATHLETIC Betty Meriwether Jack Campbell SMARTEST FRIENDLIEST Betty Meriwether Margaret Ramsey Harold Cox Duncan Wingfield 43 THE CREST Act II 1. “I’m calling for Miss Fisher.” 2. Dignified hostess. 3. Our gal. 4. Guess who? 5. Et tu, Marione! 6. Double feature. 7. Added attractions. 8. Open the door, coach. 44 Scene III THE CREST 45 THE CREST Act II O, what to be; that is the question : Whether ’ tis better with laggard mind to slip Carelessly through the coming year, Or to take heed to one’s opportunities, And by doing so, gain honor. To shirk; to idle; to despair — Nay! A heritage of hope and high ideals is ours, Only through earnest effort shall we attain Respect and recognition from our fellow man; Thereby to point the way victorious; To make our last, a year of true success : Of scholarship, of service, and of happiness. Barbara Cawthorne, ’48, AND Fannie Craddock, ’48. V. — 46 Scene III THE CREST Oe J, LMLOr OFFICERS Herbert Blankenship President Bill Massie Vice-President Barbara Cash Secretary Stuart Harris Treasurer 47 THE CREST Act II Adams, B. Adams, B. Adams, A. Allen, J. Anderson, G. Armstrong, H. Authur, B. Bailey, B. Bailey, R. Baker, F. Baker, J. Bantan, N. Bates, M. Beard, N. Beckner, M. Beckner, R. Bell, B. Benedict, N. Bensan, T. Bibb, S. Blair, R. Blankenship, G. Bobbitt, A. Brooks, L. Brown, B. Brown, M. Bruce, A. Burgess, D. Burks, M. Burnette, J. Burruss, J. Butler, L. Callaham, J. Campbell, B. Cardwell, S. Carriker, A. 48 Scene III THE CREST Carroll, C. Caufield, P. Cawthorne, B. Chambers, B. Cheatham, D. Cheatham, J. Chenault, V. Cohen, D. Coleman, M. Coleman, P. Couch, B. Craddock, T. Creasy, M. Creasy, V. Crews, P. Crocker, L. Cumby, C. Cure, J. Daniel, B. Daniel, R. Davis, J. Davis, K. Dawson, L. Dixon, S. Diiskill, N. Evans, R. Ewers, L. Ferguson, K. Ferguson, N. Fitzgerald, F Franklin, J. Gallier, J. Garbee, H. Gilliam, J. Glass, J. Gwaltney, B. 49 THE CREST Act II Hall, D. Harding, J. Harper, M. Harris, B. Harris, S. Harvey, A. Harvey, M. Hass, R. Higginbotham, M. Hogan, V. Howard, J. Howell, G. Hudson, B. Hudson, J. Huffman, B. Irby, B. Irvin, V. Isley, B. Jarrett, E. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Keyser, R. Kinnier, F. Kittelson, P. Kurtz, B. Kurtz, D. Layne, G. Layne, J. Loving, S. Malian, M. S. Martin, C. McCarthy, J. McCraw, A. McDonald, N. McLaughlin, J. SO 4 Mr Scene III THE CREST Massie, M. Massie, W. Mason, A. Mayo, P. Miles, J. A. Mills, B. Montague, J. Moore, A. Moore, S. Morgan, J. Morgan, L. Morris, P. Moseley, J. Mostellar, P. Murray, A. Myers, S. Noel, F. Oakes, F. Paine, L. Parker, D. Paris, F. Parrish, O. Pate, J. Patterson, N. Penny, F. Peters, D. Pinet, M. Powell, B. Powell, C. B. Powell, E. Radford, L. Ramsey, B. A. Ramsey, B. G. Ramsey, C. Robertson, A. Robertson, A. 51 THE CREST Act II Rogers, B. M. Rogers, G. Scott, C. Scott, C. Seidel, D. Sheffey, G. Shorter, B. Sloone, O. Slough, J. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, J. Snead, P. Snead, Z. Stephens, J. Suddith, M. Tate, B. Taylor, H. Templeton, S. Terrell, S. Thomas, S. Thompson, B.J. Thurston, M. Tuck, W. Tucker, J. Tyree, B. J. Turner, F. Underwood, L. Underwood, R. Wade, R. Watson, M. Warner, B. Whitaker, J. White, E. Whitten, C. Wilkins, H. 52 Scene III THE CREST Walmsey, B. Watkins, G. Watkins, D. Williams, J. Wingfield, J. Witt, V. Womack, B. Wranek, J. Wright, D. Younger, C. 53 THE CREST Act II MSt-,: fir] A jgfil ym ■ - 4 • ' T . 1. After school? 2. Duck, Dune! 3. Fair breezes do blo y, 4. Before. 5. Hubba-hubba! 6. After. 7. Backstage. 8. Loafing. 54 Scene IV THE CREST iiuri} Aim About Nothing 55 THE CREST Act II omore © O, what to be; that is the question : Whether ’tis better to confine myself to bare essentials Or to give mind and heart toward the progress of my education. As start up the long stairway to higher learning, I must climb steadily and surely So as not to stumble into the dark abyss of ignorance, Of dishonesty, of idleness, and of impiety; But to keep my feet straight and firm upon my chosen path, To keep my faith true, my conduct honorable, My thoughts clean, and to do my tasks well; And pass these years with prestige and honor, For the reward is in TO BE and not to SEEM TO BE. Jane Beasley, ’ 49 , AND Diane Davis, ’ 49 . 56 Scene IV THE CREST (Slie Soph wmore a ass OFFICERS Thomas Barham President Nancy Shotwell Secretary Robert Coates Vice-President Betty Lou Ewers T rcasurcr 57 THE CREST Act II Adams, B. Akers, C. Alvis, F. Anderson, C. Anderson, M. Anderson, N. Apperson, T. Arthur, J. Ashworth, C. Aultice, L. Bailey, R. Barham, T. Beasley, J. Beard, L. Benedict, L. Bibb,R. Blackburn, W. Blankenship. B. Bomar, A. Brinkley, A. Brooks, N. Brown, T. Browning, C. Buck, B. Burks, F. Campbell, N. J. Carrol, B. Carter, B. Clay, H. Coates, B. Cochran, N. Cofflin, M. Coleman. C. Cover, D. Craft, A. Cumbie, B. 58 Scene IV THE CREST Danieley, B. David, P. Davis, B Davis, D. Deaton, J. Dill, B. Dirom, L. Donald, B. Dowdy, B. Driskill, O. Dovel, M. D. Early, R. Elder, P. Elliot, A. Elliot, R. Elliot, S. Elton, C. Emerson, T. Evers, B. Farris, J. Flowers, B. Flowers, J, Foster, H. Foster, P. Frances, D. Fringer, M. L. Fuller, D. Gallier, M. Gannaway, M. J. Garbee, F. George, T. Glass, B. Gilliam, P. Grubbs, F. Guenther, J. Guggem heimer, M. 59 THE CREST Act II Harris, J. Harris, N. Hartsook, J. Hawks, F. Hendrick, H. Hines, E. Horner, S. Hoskins, E. Hoyt, N. Hubbard, P Huggins, N. Hughes, D. Hughes, P. Humphrey, J. Inge, P. Ivey, E. Jackson, E. Jennings, H. Jesse, L. Jordan, E. Kemph, R. Kinnier, K. Knight, J. Knowles, B. Kost, G. Krantz, L. Langley, J. LaPrade. B. Laync, B. Loving, N. Lucedo, M. Lund, N. Lynn, B. J. Maddox, C. Maddox, F. 60 Scene IV THE CREST Malian, E. Manos, Me. Martin, D. Martin, G. Maxey, V. Mays, N. Mays, P. Miller, P. Moffit, J. Moody, M. Moore, S. Metts, B. Newcomb, ]. Oglesby, B. Page, G. Paris, D. Pearson, A. Peery, C. Penny, N. Phillips, D. Phillips, O. Potts, N. Powers, A. Proffit, E. Quick, M. Read, W. Reed, B. Reynolds, J. Riley, F. Robey, E. Robey, J. Rogers, R. Ross, J. Russell, L. Ryan, M. Scott, S. 61 THE CREST Act II Shorter, F. Shotwell, N. Simms, S. Simpson, L. Sligh, W. Slough, J. Slough, S. Smith, K. Smith, M. Smoot, J. Spencer, H. Sprouce, R. Stansberry, B. Stephens, E. Steppe, E. Sydnor, R. Taylor, B. Terry, R. Terry, S. Thacker, S. Thomas, P. Thornhill, R. Thurmond, A. Tinsley, M. Tolley, B. S. Tolley, J. Tomlin, B. Trent, N. Tuck, J. Tyree, B. Tyree, U. Tyree, V. Waskey, B. Watson, A. Wells, G. White, E 62 Scene IV THE CREST ' Mm Whitmire, B. Williams, F. Williams, S. Willoughby, M. Wilmouth, R. Winfree, M. R. Wood, J. Wood, M. Woodson, V. Wooldridge, B. Wooldridge, P. Wright, J. Wright, M. Younger, A. 63 S JjEJLcLg OMCL ° - U ( ' ■ ., p pf pQr jf p y- K Jfpikp y ? uLA TpJZzti ' ; V f .tfjluipa • • „fc_,£,c _; utV5o - K -� ... :. n PaZZx , PP ;’v ' £ ,.. ' • 7 . $pia. !{J;tf -, 7LtJ f Uo, tay v - (j(IXAitr7 (b. ez ' h {P A p- cfap ac« l Ji ... - £m- bPPPfafa 1 } : % C ' faG -“-‘ f Pfa l rJv_ U bc__ ;-l .C c vc, ?■ (j? £ 9 M ' ‘ S7 n yr- tZ£ na. K_ p ' ' x„ ,y:,-J HjC PZZ-c- 0 (W pP ) - f 7 PPfair P- ‘ % L lAA — .Ol ' TSV JLc‘. ,.. pkL fa P A ■ P P h J f. ■a xfa VYI vO Co ■ CL. Rq ou. 5 ' f V- v_iij rw Cnupz £A 7 £_Cj $. a ' ■ ' Y’ r fa far K ’dtAtf ( fry 64 Arttmltra As fou SItkp It 65 Act III THE CREST cN.aUonat 3 t onor First Row: V. Lair, C. DeYoung, J. Roller, P. Throneburg, Miss Fisher, P. Sweeney, L. Davis, N. Duckworth, B. Burks. Second Row: A. Montgomery, W. Pryor, D. Burnette, P. Layne, B. Meriwether, J. Reid, M. Wright, M. Foster, B. Spencer, N. Flarvey. Third Row: H. Cox, M. Bowman, C. Layne, E. Showalter, B. Mills, J. Utt, R. Morrissett, R. Ferguson, A. Smith. Fourth Row: L. Hutter, T. Holland, N. Munro, A. Gerhardt, E. Richards, S. White, R. Coffey, C. Pluckett, J. French, M. Jennings. Members not appearing in picture: J. Campbell, S. Spencer, B. Jennings, M. Wilkerson, R. Barham. OFFICERS President . Elias Richards Vice -President . Tom Holland Secretary . Winifred Pryor Treasurer . Doris Burnette Faculty Adviser .Miss Pauline Fisher This year 42 students chosen from the upper third of the senior class became members of the National Honor Society, which is the highest honor obtainable in high school in recognition of talent and scholarship. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leader- ship, to develop character, and to stimulate a desire to render service among the students of the public high schools in America. When a student becomes a member he pledges himself to uphold the purpose of the society to which he has been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of his school and of his life. In carrying out part of its purpose as a service organization, the society offered coaching classes to students needing assistance. It also sponsored an orientation program at Lee Junior High to acquaint the pupils there with the extra-curricular activities which they may partcipate in when they enter high school. 66 A c t i v i t i e s THE CREST St uJenl Counc ' d The Student Council, consisting of a representative from each homeroom, a faculty adviser, and four executive officers, is organized in order to create a democratic spirit throughout the school, to build a more democratic feeling between the faculty and students, to aid in training for citizen- ship, and to improve school life generally. Ideas and suggestions for the improvement of our school are acted upon at the meeting of the Council every Thursday. One of the main accomplishments of the Student Council during the past session was the development and presentation of a program for the district meeting of Student Councils held at Lynchburg College on April 16, 1947. OFFICERS President .Duncan Wingfield Vice-President .Polly Crews Secretary .Winifred Pryor, Elias Richards Treasurer .Jimmy Utt Faculty Adviser .Mr. C. L. Ramsey First Row: Carwile, B. Crews, D. Frances, M. Burks, N. Duckworth, J. Reynolds, J. Beasley, S. Zarres, S. Harris, B. Cawthorne. Second Row: W. Pryor, B. G. Ramsey, A. Watson, B. Meriwether, R. Blair, J. Guenther, L. Paine, N. Shotwell. Third Row: P. Caufield, S. Bloxton, C. Truxell, B. Massie, S. Showalter, H. Clay, R. Evans, F. Moomaw, D. Drinkard, R. Duckworth. 67 THE CREST Act III First Row: Mrs. Wallace, J. Hogan, B. Worley, R. Morrissett, M. Wright, R. Ferguson, C. Truxell, C. Scott, J. Williams, Mrs. Schultz. Second Row: M. Coleman, N. Vandegrift, J. Layne, M. Mitchell, O. Parrish, B. Adams, J. Tuck, J. Carwile, A. Craft, E. Steppe, A. Younger. Third Row: S. Musgrove, N. Brown, J. Fore, F. Jones, B. Jordan, M. Jones, B. Stansberry, M. Tinsley, M. Guggenheimer, J. Paris. Fourth Row: B. Johnson, D. Adams, L. Benedict, R. Moser, R. Motley, R. Adams, T. George, V. Rush, D. Stansberry, B. Gwaltney, B. A. Ramsey, J. Humphrey. onor £, eacjae OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . Senior Representative . junior Representative . Sophomore Representative Veteran Representative . Faculty Advisers . The Honor League is made up of an Executive Committee, a General Council, and those students who have signed a pledge promising to uphold and abide by the principles of the Honor League Constitution. The Executive Committees consists of the officers and a representative from each class. This group tries dishonesty cases occurring in school. The General Council is made up of representatives from the homerooms who work in discouraging dishonesty in the school work. This year the League has worked hard to help the students to understand the dire need for honesty and integrity at school. It has sponsored several assemblies in order that the meaning of the signing of the pledge may be more fully understood, and instil a high sense of honor among the students. .Ruth Morrissett .Randolph Ferguson .Marion Wright .Bobby Barham .Charles Marvin Scott .Clayton Truxell .Turner Wilkerson Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Wallace 68 A c t i v i t i e s THE CREST Quill and Scroll The E. C. Glass chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in the spring of 1928 to encourage and reward achievement in journalism and allied fields. Members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in the high school who at the time of their election must meet the following requirements: (1) They must be of at least junior standing. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or creative endeavor. (4) They must be recommended by the adviser of the publication. (5) They must be approved by the national executive secretary. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of journalism by developing better journalists and by teaching a higher code of ethics; to promote exact and impartial thinking, clear and forceful writing. Quill and Scroll began its year’s work with two members: Catherine Campbell and Sammy Spencer. There were two elections held during the year. In January, eight new members were invited to join and in March, six more were initiated into the organization. OFFICERS President .Jane French Vice-President .Jean Youell Secretary .Nancy Duckworth Faculty Advisers .Miss Dorothy Steele, Miss Jane Cunningham First Row: C. Campbell, B. Spencer, N. Duckworth, J. French, J. Youell, J. Roller, M. Massie, B. Meriwether. Second Row: Miss Cunningham, H. Cox, M. Bowman, S. Harris, H. Garbee, E. Richards, E. Showalter, A. Smith, A. Gerhardt, Miss Steele. 69 THE CREST Act III First Row: M. Underwood, R. Momssett, B. Meriwether, E. Richards. Second Row: A. Mason, M. Massie. E. Tucker, J. Williams, F. Craddock, B. Cawthome. Third Row: L. Davis, P. Sweeney, L. Hutter. A. Montgomery, K. Davis, M. Malian, N. Harvey. Fourth Row: J. Hogan, P. Allen, S. Terrefl, J. Gilliam, B. Gwaltney. P. Bowles, Miss Brown. Fifth Row; B. Taylor, D. Boswell, C. Hamill, C4; Editornn-Chiej ...„.Elias Richards, III Co ' Editors — Ruth Morrissett, Adelaide Smith. Betty Meriwether Malcolm Underwood Literary Editor ..Pat Sweeney Assistants — Lottie Hutter, Ann Montgomery. Louise Davis An Editor —.Eugene Show alter Auuunti— • Phyllis Allen, Janet Williams, Sally Terrell Artmtiei Editor —.,.Margaret Burks A instants — Fannie Craddock. Barbara Cawthorne, Betty Gwaltney Athletic Editor ...Douglas Drinkard Assistants— Reese Ross, Gordon Watkins Class Editor ...Ann Mason S. Showalter, G. Watkins, D. Drinkard. Assistants— Paula Bowles, Mary Steve Mallan, Jane Beasley, Diane Davis, Nancy Harvey, Jean Hogan, Jean Wranek, Laura Radford Typists — Eleanor White, Minnie Massie, Joan Franklin Merle Watson Photographers — Robert Taylor. Dewey Boswell, Charles Hamill Advisers — Art .Mrs. Helbig Business .Miss Williams Literary .Miss Brown Advertising Manager... .Diane Davis Assistant Manager .Jane Beasley Solicitors — Phyllis Allen, Roberta Beckner, Janet Brown. Rebecca Campbell, Mildred Cole- man, Douglas Drinkard, Sue Harris, Jean Hogan, Lottie Hutter Lucy Jones, Myrtle Jones, Laura Radford, Grace Sheffey, Malcolm Underwood. Jimmy Utt Jean Wranek 70 Activities THE CREST FALL 3iujL Cr urns SPRING Cotdum Cam??!-- Sammy Spenool Jwe Futos___ JC AVNH Baxes___ Sa xn -_ T:bo t frsi_ Jea_N YoCEXi. N.WCT HOUA5D_ C w-r: ' aeherexe Campbell. Tote F 33CH Asssst tz _ J ean L orzEix. HuMC-E’ Cox _A fa i e r M u g — __—-Joftssi Baker JUbaiing Aaotsct-Be : z wii Edzterr _Man CL Bo� vax. Tom Pans JEdkoun_ Ovid a Pqteat G: i.TT -cue Harzce Ca Reevey 3Lae zacxj� Dorothy Nzcbols. Ac flawy Smeth Oraa Pzteat Fans r1 ywi ■ Iacba R—i. Lit Dam Mart Bovx.it. Bobby Bab ham. Will Cse:9 ve. ?e ' - 7? Co c =ma y AX NET F_ . 3Z5 y Ac El. AT Z ' fZE ' ZI FaXVLE Pa ? mrr La EE a RaDFOHU KaT D AVIS. PnGGT Gz CEM-AN B ETTT 5 E£E ? HERE 1 He 3 ‘ :? GaFSEE B are a ? a Avs Sellers Bs”y Lay zee t N it Shir - hmus Gazccs Riracs Gaa eee. Tzearee- zx SezzaR - Havez F -re -s.a A- ■ Selves 1 T:-. Fares Sarah Rogers PS FeRE Ken VEJ. BaIBBY TaTLOR FeSEZ KzVVEEH. BlLLY RHODES Girt-c-t 17 Ty -its POLLY CfcXM - POLLY OtEEaS AiS:SU3C3 7 T “ :: • EX ' ■ • 1- _• • • -ZZ - • ' - - - I - - ' -- Le:e Joyce Tast Ve-cav Hogax ' zae - ;N Eeeh SBe-zee NLrt Jane Johnson c - 11 4 = - - r - A N H ‘ - - r 5 A N H - - 50 v JuLle red Co EE V as B are are Crest. TRAN EES Crr. a • : : ' E 3 j ' tii.f G ' iZ £ ' ■ }• S ' - -S ' Z; . Vv ZEEEAVIS -jry AtoK r ' Mess Jane Cannes v Frit Riiv HZ 3� � vman. X T. Fink. A. a aniD z . ■ . T i. s __ a- ■y—. n .i lw I 2T.ts.-n. P Fiwr 5L E L onsrn. F FEcst-al-L ff- ' Ean- E. Win - - - t. 5 ib ' tt. B. BEansanaun. t rr - 2 nr E R -r r� (- ' An®!er-m. E. H sen... V. ' T— c. -otn-- F ' •tzo-t:. D - .-ji-r. FitiV mi l X Tnill Y. Vac. X X BriH. X SmX X fern. X X c ta tr . X C- Saw. K. Item F. GmNmX _ F3B Bbs: p. (Mn. BL Frn BL Cm te nt, !■ CteaMf M - THE CREST Act III First Row: S. Showalter, M. Massie, R. Underwood, B. Spencer, J. Gilliam, R. Morrissett, J. Roller, G. Sheffey. Second Row: E. White, B. Brown, S. Loving, K. Davis, S. Terrell, B. Meriwether, N. Duckworth, S. Myers. Third Row: J. French, K. Davis, P. Allen, R. Blair, M. Harper, S. Cardwell, S. Harris. Fourth Row: Miss Blunt, A. Gerhardt, M. Underwood. ke Critic Editornn-Chief .Betty Jane Spencer Literary Editor .Stuart Harris Assistant Literary Editor .Kay Davis Feature Editor .Laura Radford Assistant Feature Editor .Betty Meriwether Poetry Editors .Reba Blair, Mary ' Morrison Harper Historian .Barbara Brown Art Editor .Jeanne Roller Art Contributors — Jessica Gilliam, Janet Williams, Phyllis Allen, Sonny Showalter, Sally Terrell Sarah Loving, Bill Marshall Editor of Departments .Nancy Duckworth Alumni Editor .Jane French, Ruth Morrissett Athletic Editors .Craddock McWane, Billy Rhodes, Ruth Underwood Dramatics .Grace Sheffey Music .Nancy Duckworth Boo Reviews .Mary-Morrison Harper Exchange Editors .Sam Cardwell, Slaydon Myers Head Typists .Joan Franklin, Merle Watson Circulation Manager .Alvin Gerhardt Assistant Circulation Managers .George Penny, Donald White Business Manager .Minnie Massie Assistant Business Manager .Eleanor White Advertising Manager .Jane Beasley Assistant Advertising Manager .Janet Brown Solicitors—- Phyllis Allen, Rebecca Campbell, Jean Hogan, Diane Davis, Roberta Beckner, Lottie Hutter, Lucy Jones, Myrtle Jones, Grace Sheffey, Jimmy Utt, Laura Radford, Jean Wranek, Douglas Drinkard, Sue Harris, Mildred Coleman, Malcolm Underwood Faculty Advisers— Art, Mrs. Margaret Helbig Typists, Mrs. Ruth Schultz Business, Miss Margaret Williams Literary, Miss Ruth Blunt 72 A ctirities THE CREST ke j ibrarij (Council The Library Council, which was organized in 1925, consists of two branches, the Library Staff and the Library Representatives. The staff is composed of pupils who serve in the library during each of the six periods and before and after school. The staff also has typists, treasurers, and messengers. Representatives are elected from each homeroom, to get and return books for the pupils. First Row: F. Wright, R. G. Harvey, B. Doss, N. Duckworth, J. Brown, N. Beard, L. Noel, V. Van Cleve, B. J. Glass, L. Coleman, L. Siegel. Second Row: C. Wilkins, M. S. Malian, P. Bowles, J. E. Ferguson, B. Toler, N. Lund, N. Loving, P. Doss, M. Sanderson, B. Warner, J. Knight, B. Flowers, O. Driskill, M. Quick, D. Parker. Third Row: K. Kessler, R. Clements, C. DeYoung, S. Elliott, M. Massie, M. Noel, T. Trevey, E. Keesee, P. Johnson,— (2) E. Rucker, P. Hughes, J. Wright, L. Jessee, R. Blackburne, R. Evans, J. Miles. Fourth Row: H. Cox, J. Boice, A. Gerhardt, A. Tate, H. Garhee, J. Hale, B. Dill, J. Gilliam, S. Williams, J. Dees, B. A. Ramsey, A. Bruce, P. Smoot, J. Reid, T. Weigand, D. Campbell, B. Bryant. 73 THE CREST Act III First Row: R. Alvis, B. Hogan, E. Mason. Second Row: H. Kay, J. Tucker, F. Wright, C. Zarres. Third Row: P. Kidd, J. Crickenberger, Miss Colby, W. Brooks, M. Smith. {Distributors’ (3tub OFFICERS President . Betty Hogan Pice-President . Harry Alvis Secretary and Treasurer . Edward Mason Program Chairman . Jeanette Crickenberger The Distributor’s Club is a member of the Virginia Distributors’ Organization which includes all cluhs in the state, and which holds a state convention each year in March. The 1947 delegate to this convention was Frances Wright. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in retailing as a career through hearing local businessmen, seeing movies relating to work in this field, and taking field trips in order to observe actual methods in operation. The club also provides recreation and an opportunity for developing qualities of leadership, tolerance, co-operation, in social as well as business life. 74 A c t i r i t i e s THE CREST Ghemisiru Glut) This year the Chemistry Club, which met twice each month, has been interested in a wide variety of topics. Numerous field trips to important local industries have been made. Movies on science and chemistry have been shown, mystery experi¬ ments have been conducted, and a picnic has been enjoyed. The annual trip to Piney River Chemical Plant was one of the highlights of the year. The membership of the club includes those who have had chemistry, as well as those 3A and 3B students who are doing satisfactory work in chemistry. President . Vice-President... Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Adviser OFFICERS .Bill Massie .Ann Brewer .Thomas Holland .Phyllis Mayo .Mr. Everette First Row: P. Sweeney, J. A. Gordon. Second Row: J. Roller, L. Davis, M. Ramsey. Third Row: A. Brewer, P. Mayo, J. Dees. Fourth Row: B. Massie, R. Beckner, A. Gerhardt. Fifth Row. T. Holland, J. French, S. Bloxton, H. Garbee. Sixth Row: Mr. Everette, M. Underwood. Members not shown in picture: S. Cardwell, J. Boice, M. Wilkerson, G. Blankenship, H. Morris. 75 THE CREST Act III First Row: P. Sweeney, E. Rucker, A. Smith, J. Powell, B. Adams, H. Armstrong, J. McLaughlin, P. Cox, E. Harris, J. Roller, S. Myers. Second Row: L. Davis, M. Pinet, J. A. Gordon, B. Spencer, A. Brewer, G. Sheffey, M. R. King, Mrs. Nicholas, B. A. Sellers, B. Gwaltney, H. Wilkins, H. Cox, B. Dillon. Third Row: S. Williams, S. Bloxton, R. Blair, P. Caufield, L. Noel, R. Beckner, R. Blankinship, M. R. Winfree, M. M. Harper, D. Davis, M. Beckner, P. Crews. Fourth Row: N. Mitchell, H. Garbee, O. Poteat, N. Vandegrift, J. Reid, R. Underwood, F. Craddock, H. Hughes, B. Cawthorne, J. Jimenez, C. Zimmerman. Fifth Row: A. Gerhardt, J. Power, C. Womack, J. Allen, C. Browning, P. Coleman, D. Wingfield, J. Utt, J. Moffitt, B. Taylor, T. Holloway, L. Hutter, R. Galloway, R. Turner. Sixth Row: F. Kinnier, B. Couch, M. Underwood, R. Duckworth. OFFICERS President . Barbara Ann Sellers Vice-President . Grace Sheffey Secretary . Ruth Blankinship Treasurer . Mary Rogers King Faculty Adviser . Mrs. H. T. Nicholas The David Garrick Players have had a highly creditable year, presenting two successful plays and giving several short playlets in assemblies. “Annie Laurie,” a three-act romantic comedy, given on our own stage here at E. C. Glass was received with enthusiasm, and “Torches,” a one-act play, was the dramatic production entered in the contest plays at Roanoke. The club also had two social night meetings at which club members took part in games and quizzes. 76 Activities THE CREST Motion JPlclur OFFICERS President . Kenneth Roach Vice-President . Everett Richardson Secretary and Treasurer . James Loving Faculty Adviser . Mr. Joseph Turkel While there has been a substantial increase in membership in the Motion Picture Club this year, there has been no radical change in operations except for a social get-together before Thanks¬ giving. As in recent years, many films of educational value were shown to correlate er.chance. or clarify the subject matter of the various courses. Some vocational, sports, health and other valuable films were also shown the Physical Education and Nutrition classes. The Tri-purpose pro¬ jectors and the Opaque projector were used more often this year. Films were secured from various sources, but principally from the state libraries and Lynchburg’s growing library maintained in the School Administration Building E C Glass High also added considerably to its film strip and slide library during 1946. First Row: E. Tabor, Mr. Turkel, J. Loving, E. Richardson, K. Roach. J. Youell. Second Row: S. Jessee, O. Poteat, O. Driskill, L. Russell, J. Staton. Third Row: J. Martin, L. Farris, J. Allen, W. Tuck, C. Hicks, K. Kahler. F ourth Row: C. Tyree, C. Elton, L. Crocker, P. Rogers, H. Spencer, S. Shorter. Fifth Row: D. Boswell, C. Hamill, V. Woodson, W. Crocker. F. Mays, J. Steppe. THE CREST Act III First Row: B. Toler, L. Smith, B. Rhodes, T. Kinnier, J. McLaughlin, S. Showalter, D. Hoelscher, R. Turner, S. Loving, A. Mason. Second Row: T. Turner, M. Wright, B. Warner, E. Rucker, N. Harvey, M. Hughes, H. Armstrong, P. Cox, I. Smith, N. Duckworth, M. L. Noell, B. Burks, G. Layne, B. Jordon, L. Jones. Third Row: J. Williams, C. DeYoung, M. Ramsey, E. Ferguson, G. Sheffey, L. Hutter, A. Montgomery, H. Hundley, C. Smith, J. Callaham, M. Jones, P. Sweeney, L. Davis, A. Brewer. Fourth Row: J. Walkup, V. Pickeral, M. Beckner, P. Allen, P. Coleman, L. Underwood, J. Dees, A. Robertson, M. S. Malian, R. Morrissett, J. Hall. Fifth Row: J. Powell, K. Davis, S. Bloxton, J. Martin, D. Drinkard, F. Moomaw, W. Osborne, A. Tolley, P. Layne, D. Stansbery, M. Burkholder, M. Wright, J. Hogan, B. Hudson. Sixth Row: R. Motley, A. Gerhardt, R. Blackburne, B. Dillon, C. Bailey, A. Tate, S. White, H. Garbee, C. Frey, M. Underwood, N. Munro, P. Shelton, B. McVeigh, J. Utt, B. Adams, D. Wingfield, C. Cox. President . Vice-President.. Secretary . Treasurer . Vacuity Adviser OFFICERS .Eugene Showalter .Duval Hoelscher .Jean McLaughlin .Ferd Kinnier .Mr. L. T. Davis In the spring term the E. C. Glass Civics Clnh initiated a drive for the Save the Children Federation. The $150 collected is to sponsor a school in some de¬ vastated country and to furnish the children with books and clothes. 78 A c t i v i t i e s THE CREST Again this year, a great interest has been taken in the Spanish Club by 4B Spanish students. They study the life and people who live in Spanish speaking countries. Meetings are held once a month at school and at the homes of various students. Here the members speak in Spanish, thus getting valuable experience in speaking the language of our neighbors. Miss Bell, the faculty adviser, enlivened the meetings by relating many incidents of her trip to Mexico. Fall Frances King. Jack Campbell. Nancy Short. Saraii Singleton Faculty Adviser . OFFICERS Spring . President .Conrad Frey Vice-President .Lottie Hutter . Secretary .Pat Sweeney . Treasurer .Eugene Show alter .Miss Harriette Bell First Row: S. Thomas, B. Toler, E. Rucker, B. Shepherd, P. Sweeney, D. Everette, B. Burks, N. Short. Second Row: C. DeYoung, I. Smith, M. Burkholder, N. Harvey, Miss Bell, L. Davis, E. Barker. Third Row: O. Poteat, E. Hall, F. King, P. Throneburg, S. Singleton, A. Smith, A. Watson, B. Spencer. Fourth Row: L. Hutter, N. Holland, M. Shelton, J. Dees, B. Marsh, B. Langley, B. Winfree, H. Lewis, T. Funk. Fifth Row: C. Frey, B. Osborn, R. Motley, A. Gerhardt, A. Tate, D. Hoelsher, M. Underwood, D. Drinkard, E. Showalter. 79 THE CREST Act III First Row: E. Duncan, D. Peters, D. Davis, N. Spencer, D. Tucker, L. Stein, B. Hamilton, E. Massie, B. Driskill, V. Firkin, B. Crews, O. Parrish, F. Turner, L. Jamerson, J. Carwile. Second Row: F. Raby, L. Smith, V. Lair, B. Wilkerson, N. Hoyt, J. Hartsook, H. Foster, A. Roberson, C. F. Martin, T. M. Spencer, J. Stephens, M. Massie, M. L. Creasy, E. White, G. Rogers, F. Maddox, L. Aultice, J. Hamilton. Third Row: J. Slough, A. Edwards, P. Glass, B. Womack, H. Carwile, N. Johnson, P. Farmer, Y. Tyree, R. Sprouse, F. Baker, P. Tucker, M. Thacker, C. Peery, S. M. Thacker, P. Elder, S. Zarres, D. Mays, N. Glass, J. Robey. Fourth Row: M, Mitchell, R. Soots, F. Fitzgerald, J. Burnette, M. Lucado, F. Hawks, B. Shepherd, D. Frances, D. Pillow, E. Parker, B. Doss, P. Mays, B. Ewers, P. Gilliam, N. Driskill, B. Glass. Fifth Row: V. Rush, S. Moore, J. Slough, V. Witt, A. Robertson, U. Tyree, M. Jones, B. J. Lynn, M. Brown, L. Bagby, H. Hundley, M. Morgan, J. Swain, J. Torrence, J. Parker, P. Doss, D. Martin, J. Williams, B. Bell. Sixth Row: B. Jordan, J. Hudson, B. Campbell, L. Emerson, B. Reed. J. Deaton, I. Metts, F. Oaks, M. Ryan, B. Rogers, B. Tyree, N. Patterson, J. Wingfield, B. Rogers, J. Ferguson, J. Tolley, D. Burks, S. Terrell. Seventh Row: E. Kessee, P. Johnson, B. Worley, L. CTantz, R. Bibb, J. Harris, V. Elliot, P. Inge, N. Brooks, S. Bibb, M. Coleman, C. Cumby, L. Dawson, D. Burnette, M. Foster, B. Jennings, P. Lacy, S. Singleton, P. Singleton, J. Knight, H. Wilmer, E. Campbell, B. Daniel. Eighth Row: J. Howard, P. Crews, V. Hogan, J. Harding, M. Suddith, D. Wright, W. Pryor, M. Wright, D. Stennet, N. Smoot, V. Mattox, L. Ewers, N. Jones, P. Arthur, M. Ware, F. Stephens, J. Thompson, D. Mayberry. Ninth Row: P. Johnson, J. Callaham, B. Bailey, P. Hughes, N. Hatter, M. Fitzgerald, J. Franklin, M. Watson, P. Overacre, P. Skinner, S. Harvey, E. Hudson, J. Harris, J. Cheatham, S. Musgrove, C. Hanel, R. Duff, D. Day, N. Mann. Tenth Row: D. Stansberry, P. Layne, B. Tinsley, J. Wright, S. Elliot, S. Brooks, M. Bates, L. Russell, F. Covington, M. Marshall, N. Akers, M. Moody, K. Smith, J. Smith, V. Chenault, D. Farmer, F. Shorter, B. Arthur, B. Barham. Eleventh Row: K. Wood, A. Ewers, C. Truxell, R. Rogers, A. Watson, L. Coleman, R. Overstreet, R. Adams, D. Iloelscher, E. Mason, R. Ross, T. Trevey, J. Knight, A. Anderson, B. Lee, T. Jacobs, G. Mclver, R. Brown, J. T. Davis, J. Murrell, W. Primm. usiness The Business Education Department has jobs about the school. The students in this department have served as bookkeepers, accountants, auditors, treasurers, stenographers, and secretaries for high school publications, clubs, and other organisations as well as in the office. In this course, students receive instruction in book¬ keeping, commercial geography, typewriting, shorthand, transcription, business law, business arithmetic, and office training. The addition of a general clerical course is planned for next year. Many students, upon completion of the course, have found good jobs with leading business firms, and veterans who have returned to high school have found that the Business Education Department is helpful in preparing for the future. CsdiicalLon done outstanding work in helping with various 80 Activities THE CREST Qe Zr ' L-Jh Purpose —To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. THE TRI-HI CABINET President .Ann Montgomery Vice-President .Pat Smoot Recording Secretary .Marian Beckner Corresponding Secretary Betty Ann Ramsey Treasurer .Betty Jane Spencer Senior Officers President .Jean Reid Vice-President .Lucy Jones Secretary .Pat Smoot Treasurer .Ann Montgomery Junior Officers President .Roberta Beckner Vice-President .Marian Beckner Secretary .Mary-Morrison Harper Treasurer .Barbara Cawthorne Sophomore Officers President .Ann Brinkley Vice-President .Janet Knight Secretary .Nancy Cochran Treasurer .Mary Grace Kay Right Arm: M. Wright, V. Van Cleve, B. Warner, C. Butler, A. Edwards, T. Emerson, F. Craddock, G. Sheffey, M. Harper, B. Cawthorne, P. Foster, S. Singleton, M. Jones, N. Harvey, P. Sweeney, L. Hutter, P. Johnson, D. Wright, L. Noel, N. Beard, B. Hogan, J. Reid. Back Row: A. Bruce, P. Caufield, J. Baker, N. Bryant, P. Marsh, A. Brinkley, A. Robertson, M. King, Miss Porter, P. Allen, J. Moseley, P. Coleman, P. Overacre, R. Harvey, R. Beckner, J. Dees, B. Buck, J. Youell, M. Malian. Left Arm: L. Jones, E. Rucker, P. Cox, V. Pickeral, G. Steagall, P. Kittleson, J. Walkup, J. George, A. Brewer, J. Ross, J. Gordon, N. Loving, S. Loving, E. Tabor, J. Knight, B. Brown, J. Thornhill, J. Deaton, P. Bowles, D. Parker, B. Flowers, M. Quick. 81 THE CREST Act III Is- First Row: Seigal, Bailey, Adams, Kinnier. Second Row: Tate, Underwood, Montague, Farris. Third Row: Gerhardt, Funk, Whitten, Carroll. Fourth Row: Drinkard, Moffit, Frey, Cox. Fifth Row: Hoelscher, Evans, Adams, Dirom. Sixth Row: Browning, Duckworth, Camp, Moomaw. Seventh Row: Mays, Snowden. Eighth Row: Butler, Taylor. Ninth Row: Utt, Moser. Tenth Row: Turner, Rhodes. Standing: Holloway, McLane, Munro, Motley, Richards, Wingfield, Showalter, White. O. Qlciss OFFICERS President .Duncan Wingfield Vice-President .Elias Richards Secretary and Treasurer .Sanford White Chaplain .Sonny Showalter The E. C. Glass Hi-Y Club was founded in 1915. Throughout the years its purpose lias been “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living.” This year the Hi-Y has given many successful and entertaining programs for its members. The highlights of this year’s activities were talks by leading men of the community and the Father and Son Banquet. 82 A c t i y i t i e s THE CREST Fall Jimmy Boice. Bob Couch. Joe McCarthy.... Stuart Harris. OFFICERS Spring . President .Holcomb Hughes . Vice-President .Joe McCarthy Secretary and Treasurer .John Cure . Chaplain ..Jimmy Boice In February of 1946 a group of E. C. Glass Hi-Y members, feeling that the club was too large, organized a new club which was called the Pioneer Hi-Y Club. Since then the club lias received its charter and upheld the national Hi-Y purpose. The Club’s projects this year were: helping the other Hi-Y clubs sponsor the National Week of Prayer, Father and Son Banquet, and sending delegates to the District Conference. r First Row: B. Couch, J. McCarthy, J. Boice, S. Harris. Second Row: R. Sydnor, P. Miller, M. White, G. Blankenship, T. L. Wooldridge. Third Row: B. Taylor, T. Benson, L. Benedict, B. Woodhouse, B. Bullock, T. Barham. Fourth Row: P. Rice, B. Whitmore, S. Bargamin, B. Chambers, B. Hoffart, J. Cure, H. Hughes. 83 THE CREST Act III First Row: H. Garbee, P. Morris, F. Marsh, M. Mays. Second Row: C. Marsh, J. Arthur, R. Kempt, K. Ferguson, W. Tucker. Third Row: D. Cheatham, G. Page, B. Rinehart, D. Cover, T. Brown. 3iiiltoppers’ OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Chaplain . . Farrar Marsh Preston Morris Mitchell Mays Horace Garbee Organized in the fall, the Hilltoppers Hi-Y Club has had a very success¬ ful first year. The Club meets on Thursday night and follows the usual plan for programs of an educational, social, physical, and spiritual nature. The Hilltoppers participated in the Father and Son Banquet, the Week of Prayer, Mother and Son night, and a hay ride. 84 Activities THE CREST Band This year the Band, traveling over 800 miles, performed on 40 occasions, in addition to its regular appearances at the football games. In their colorful blue and white uniforms, the band members aided by the drill corps added much spirit to the athletic events. Five members were honored by taking part in the All State Band Clinic held at Norfolk, Virginia. N. Banton R. Harman M. Smoot C. Elton R. Rodgers C. Tyree L. Beard A. Watson T. Brown E. Kinnier R. Motley M. Wright B. Layne D. Singleton B. Irby J. Allen A. Watson R. Vaugan J. Morgan N. Hatter M. White C. Powell H. Spencer T. Benson B. Shorter R. Turner W. Osborn Z. Snead J. Martin J. Ayers T. Hudson B. Doss Drum Major: E. Wade A. Tate Drum Majorettes: F. Alvis J. Swain R. Early B. Metts R. Adams J. Brown G. Cowgis J. McLaughlin B. Bailey F. Brooks F. Cumbie M. Noel R. Gallier N. Ferguson B. Rush C. Saunders B. Isley N. Astroth J. Tucker 85 THE CREST Act III First Row: F. King, K. Davis, J. Boice, J. Beasley. Second Row: G. Blankenship, J. George, D. Flubbard. E. White, L. Smith, N. Spencer. W. Pryor. A. Gerhardt, N. Mays. Third Row: E. Powell, P. Kittelson, A. Younger, J. Wranek, P. Miller. R. Early. T. Brown, W. Osborn, J. Martin, D. Davis, P. Norma, F. Cumbie. B. Dillon. C. Hanel. A. Brewer. Fourth Row: B. March, F. Penny, M. Thurston, F. Garbee, X.-Benedict, S. Horner. Fifth Row: Mr. Nicholas, N. Brooks, B. Blankenship. relies Ira The orchestra has made great strides this year under the direction of Mr. Nicholas, who returned to Glass in 1946 from the armed forces. hive members of this group were chosen to represent us in the All State Orchestra held in Norfolk. All Glass pupils taking part won high honors. The orchestra provided music for a number of assemblies, as well as for the operetta. The Forest Prince; plays presented bv David Garrick Players; and the Senior Play. I he Music Department ' s Annual Spring Concert was the highlight of the year. Many factors contributed to the year ' s success; The increased number of students participating in the orchestra; the accelerated interest shown by outsiders and the whole student body; the excellent leadership of our concert mistress, Frances King; and the most able direction of “Mr. Nick.” 86 A c ti : ze THE C E 5 T a loms Tic ' . • • •. . • ' : _ :r .; • ' r _ -JUT i- i v - rmrr.i:— -cic ” He C : . ' :r : - n -v- - ur t ever ii Tie nemrer? r incrirt.; _r rre Curse ® rr — ttt. icrini rn rr imf : :fv v: ; zu s±r r:me cerrrrx- 1— _ + ■ THE CREST Act III Iahs. 3 _ ' ri r 5.. _: J -L. JV.xnx r _- rre raT.- r .- szz. r r ix.px-g.tx C n x 5 ScL N B: T ' xzrxx 3 3� irxr- 3 - r —ii .r - xr £-x _- __£—xjx _x ikL 3. r 3Z±rr 3 -,-. 3 v - tk— 3 ■•r n: — ' _ 3 rr7. v-_r. — -— • M 5 . T. ■■■■■ i.m jt fc —trrTt V - 3 : prr JW. j!SH T _ X. ' TiTL Efifk - i« Z • xn _ rrarH 3_ Tlrziidxir- Z :n_ I Z. x-2C J_ Sxax. 3L Z rr.— 5 x Xi3b?ZL 3. -- 3Z„_rv — kx3s x 1_ M—g. X. C MJhwx ifc XarwiKB E. W. %aa_ — xx £ 5ani«it_3xrr. jc 3 x ixZ 1 ate? ei. Wif Z C HdW • iTf-S l£ rr_X aT X Z JC£3£3T Vjflun zruz Z ' flEsar ' ___ .:j t MjtxaaBfS ' _ r ± -x52r: Carer l setacaei Vr re rrrxrr.r 3sir Tv n Lfxr rnizr. me 5c m n -prarx rri- on mre -re e tw: rrnr« mrrr mas :c rre sc3� :� :l mr rr: _r Cre Chrl ginss- rigfirn r cbnr nrn re : r:e thesis, A r _ rrrt xr- ir -_aTsTrcT ' r : ■ - - ' - : — r ' : r ‘ T: : r rrsc arr hui mrnssfnr rrn Tic s.itrs auf rami vnrk WK T«:cr rcr- H . i | ' - -r •-- -Z“ t. : r. -. - • : r - Z r 3 jr Mr Zi Activities THE CREST Veie mm o First row: F. Moore, Jr., J. Wofford. R. Clements, C. McFaden, M. Lnger. R. Alvis, F. Proehl. A. Powell. Jr., T. Wilkerson, B. Sandidge, C. Morris. Second row: I. Gleason, F. Scott, T. Robertson, J. Wingfield, K. Bradley, R. Holland. F. Morris, C. Keefer. C. Maddox, F. Murrell. M. Cole¬ man. Third row: G. Creasy. C. Womack. R. Fix, R. Haas, J. Ryan, G. Akers, W. Marshall, X. Vandegrift, W. Druen, J. Wright. K. Ottinger, E. Horner, Jr., M. Boswell. Fourth row: G. Creasy, E. Yiar, D. Singleton. E. Mills, F. Dearing. W. Torrence, J. Malloy. B. Dillon. C. Vaughan. G. Roberts, O. Coleman, Jr., G. McVeigh. E. Goodwin. T. Moore. Fifth row: W. Tabor. T. Apperson. C. Bailey. T. C. McDow. E. W ade, W. Whitehead. J. Gorman. A. Burford. B. Spradlin, C. Trent. A. Robertson. W. Moody. J. Moore. 89 THE CREST .... . Act III Front to hack on left: C. Bai ley, C. Ramsey, B. Hickson, S. Harvey, M. Maddox, X. Munro, J. Utt, D. Wingfield, P. Shelton, H. Dirom, B. Dillon, L. Siegel. Front to back right: P. White, H. Blankinship, B. Rhodes, B. Fix, R. Moser, S. Showalter, J. Moore, H. Brooks, J. McNutt, M. Torrence, T. Berry, B. Macheras, W. Tuggle. 90 Athlrtirs I ii,iitum nf AthniB THE CREST Act IV lie “Here is everything advantageous to life.” OFFICERS President. Sanford (Pete) White Vice-President, Betty George Ramsey Secretary, Jean Reid Treasurer, Reese Ross FOOTBALL The Glass High football team got off to a good start this season with a 20-0 victory over Clifton Forge. McLane made a forty-eight yard run for a touchdown. Other touchdowns were made by McLane and Akers. Brooks and Blankenship kicked the extra points. Encouraged by the easy victory over Clifton Forge, Glass walked over the scrappy Crewe team for a 66-7 victory. Glass’ second string played as much as the first and walked over the country team almost as easily. “Greeky” Macheras ran 65 yards for a touchdown, Joe Moore 52 yards, and Witt 40 yards; other touchdowns being made by McLane, McCraw, Tuggle, and Penny. Extra points were kicked by Blankenship, Bailey, Elliot, and Ross. The Glass eleven avenged our last year’s defeat with a victory of 33-6 over Newport News, a 60 yard run for a touchdown being made by 92 Athletics .THE CREST Berry. McCraw, “Pete” White, and McLane added three more touch¬ downs. Rudy Moser made probably the prettiest run of the evening, a 64 yard dash, but was stopped on the Newport News 10 yard line. The third and fourth strings were used during the fourth quarter. Having gotten pretty confident by now, our team took its first trip. Akers making two touchdowns, McLane one, with Brooks kicking all the good extra points, Glass made its fourth win, 21-0, over Lane High of Charlottesville. The still undefeated Glass eleven scored a close victory of 14-12 over George Washington High of Danville. McCraw completed a pass to Tuggle making Glass’ first touchdown of the game. Brooks kicked a good extra point. McLane made the second and last touchdown for Glass, fol¬ lowed by another good extra point kicked by Brooks. The following week, the bad news that came from Norfolk shocked everyone. E. C. Glass had suffered its first loss of the season. Maury had beaten us 19-6. The only touchdown of the game for Glass came in the third quarter when McCraw passed the ball to McLane who carried the pigskin over. Brooks kicked the extra point, but it was blocked. In the senior day game, the only home game played in the daylight, we again were defeated. The crimson Petersburg eleven upset us 12-0. Although they had suffered two defeats, the Hilltoppers had not given up, and again got on the ball on the third trip, trampling Salem 14-0 startling all the spectators and both teams. McLane caught the opening kick off on Lynchburg’s 18 yard line and ran 82 yards for a touchdown. Joe Moore, in the third quarter, took a long pass from Berry and went over for the second score. In the fourth quarter Bunting was tackled be¬ hind his own goal making the score 14-0. In the best game of the season and the last game, the Hilltoppers trampled Hampton’s undefeated team for a victory of 28-7. Two touch¬ downs were made by McCraw, the other two by Akers and Tuggle, with Brooks kicking all four extra points successfully. In the final game of the season, played at Roanoke, the Glass eleven again came through for a 13-6 victory over Jefferson. Quarterback Frank McLane, with a total of eleven touchdowns was highscorer for the season, followed by McCraw with seven; next was Akers with four, then Tuggle with three, and Moore with two. Each of the following scored one touchdown: Witt, Berry, Pete White, Macheras, and Penny. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1946 SEASON Clifton Forge . Crewe . Newport News Danville. Petersburg . . . Hampton .... Charlottesville Maury . Salem. Roanoke .... o; Glass.20 7; Glass.66 6; Glass. 33 12 ; Glass.1 4 12; Glass. o 7 ; Glass.28 o; Glass.21 19; Glass. 6 o; Glass. J 4 6 ; Glass. J 3 93 RUDY MOSER GEORGE AKERS CLYDE RAMSEY JOE MOORE CARLTON 8AILEY LARRY SIEGEL FRAN MHANE 94 CORDELL MfCRAW HAROLD BROOKS HARRIS MOORE JACK CAMPBELL 95 THE CREST Act IV Basketball Squad First Row: T. Berry, S. White, B. Dillon, J. Campbell, H. Brooks, J. Malloy, C. Ramsey, M. Maddox, J. Moore. Second Row: R. Bailey, B. Chambers, B. Jones, R. Ross, B. Chipley, B. Lea, B. Wamsley, D. Woodford, J. Palmer. ALL-STATE Jack Malloy 96 Harold Brooks THE CREST A thletics 97 THECREST . . . .. A ct IV 98 A thletics THE CREST J asketbatt The basketball team had a very successful season under the efficient and able direction of Coach Jimmy Bryan. With only four lettermen from the ' 46 team and two returned veterans of the ’43 team on hand to start the season, the team won twenty of the tweny-four games played. Glass’ first opponent was Lexington High School, defeated by a wide margin. Jack Malloy was high scorer with 16 points. The following week the Hilltoppers played Waynesboro here and also defeated them. Jack Malloy in the lead with 14 points. The next game, played at Lexington, gave the Hilltoppers another victory. On December 27 the Hilltoppers played Alexandria at Waynesboro in the Du Pont Tournament and were defeated by a narrow margin of four points. Glass met High Point January 3 in one of the best games witnessed here, winning by a margin of one point. The next four games the Hilltoppers won, defeating T. J. of Richmond, Hamp- den-Sydney J. V., Waynesboro, and Benedictine with Brooks and Berry providing the punch. On January 18 Glass lost its first conference game to Salem. Our next conference game was played at Lynchburg College, with Glass losing to Danville. Hitting their stride again, the Hilltoppers won the next eleven games, two with our arch-rival Roanoke, and one each with Salem and Danville. The winning of these four conference games tied the Hilltoppers with Salem for the Western District championship. The playofif was held at Washington Lee Lhiiversity on March 3. Glass led at the end of the first quarter by a score of 10 to 4, at half time 24-18, and again at the end of the third quarter. But in the last two minutes, the scoring changed hands and Salem won 37-34. The Hilltoppers have a promising squad for next year, led by Captain Reese Ross, whose height and ability helped us control the backboard in most of our contests during the 1946- ' 47 season and who contributed much in the scoring department. The team will also have the services of two more returning letter- men ; Tom Berry, high scoring forward and hero of the Danville game, also Moe Maddox, one of the team’s best ball handlers. These boys will be aided by the promising J. V., which will undoubtedly furnish the material for the remaining positions on the first team. Two promising boys from the J. V.’s are John Palmer and Duval Woodford both of whom saw action in this past season’s games. Glass placed two members, Jack Malloy and Harold Brooks, on the first string All-State team. Malloy was state high scorer with 332 points. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1946-’47 SEASON December 13.Lexington . 18 .Waynesboro . 19 .Lexington . 27 .Waynesboro Tournament January 3.High Point. 4.ILamden-Sydney J. V. 7...Waynesboro . 10 .Benedictine . 11 .Richmond T. J. 17 .Salem . 24 .Danville . 25 .Charlottesville . 31.Roanoke . February 1.Hargrave . 7 ...Hampden ' Sydney . 8 .Petersburg . 11.Hargrave . 14 .Salem . 15 .Richmond T. J. 18 .Charlottesville . 21 .Danville . 22 .Petersburg . 28 .Roanoke . March 3...Salem . 18; Glass. 29: Glass. 26; Glass. 39; Glass. 44; Glass. 36; Glass. 31; Glass. 25; Glass. 38; Glass. 47; Glass. 39: Glass. 26; Glass. 20; Glass. .26; Glass. 31; Glass. 30; Glass. .21; Glass. 32; Glass. 37; Glass. .34; Glass. 33; Glass. 17; Glass. .27; Glass .37; Glass. 62 52 49 35 45 50 34 38 40 .35 .30 61 .52 .65 .42 .44 .42 .38 .51 .46 .34 .28 .43 .34 THE CREST Act I V Oracle First Row; L. to R: O. Inge, J. Jiminez, D. Cover, H. Blankenship, P. Shelton, F. McLane, (Co-Captain), L. Dixon, B. McVeigh, L. Siegel, B. Hickson. Second Row: B. Barham, D. Phillips, B. Dillon, B. Powell, D. Woodford, R. Evans, D. White, V. Woodson, J. Moffitt, P. Mosteller, R. Coffey, M. Mays. Third Row: Coach Bradford, M. Giles, R. Turner, (Manager), S. Dixon, (Manager), B. Tucker, T. Weigand, R. Camp, C. Whitten, G. Page, (Manager), O. Maddox, (Manager), B. Coates, (Manager), B. Hoffarth. The track team, under the leadership of Co-Captains Frank McLane and Pete White, started out the 1947 season a little short-handed with the return of only six lettermen, aided by several newcomers. The Blue and White Harriers, in their first meet, lost to T. J. of Richmond, but won the next two meets. In these meets with F. U. M. A. and S. M. A. four records were broken by Phillips, White, and Shelton: Phillips—half mile—2 minutes, 10 seconds. White—high and low hurdles—15.4 and 25.1 seconds. Shelton—discus—127 ft. 4(4 in. Although John Marshall of Richmond won a 17-point victory over the Hilltoppers, the Glass stars of shot, discus, and jump outshone the capital corps. The score was 65-48 for J. M. A few of the rules were changed this year: The javelin was ruled out, the high hurdles were cut from 42 in. to 39 in., the low hurdle distance was cut from 220 yards to 200 yards, and the discus weight was lowered a pound. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1947 April 5—Glass vs. T. J. of Richmond...There 12—Glass vs. Fork Union M. A.Here 19—Glass vs. Staunton M. A.Here 25—Glass vs. John Marshall.Here May 2—Glass vs. Petersburg.Here 9—Glass vs. Charlottesville and Hargrave M. A...Here 16—State meet at Charlottesville A thletics THE CREST 101 THE CREST. Act IV B. Adams, N. Munro, S. Showalter, A. Tate, E. Richards, C. Frey, B. Fix. Standing: L. Beard, L. Benedict, G. Watkins, V. Howerton, H. Dirom, B. Jennings, R. Bailey, B. Rhodes. ennis Captain .Bill Fix Coach .Mr. Bryan Manager .Billy Rhodes A growing interest in tennis was shown this spring by many members of last year’s team and several new boys. The net men started practice on March 12 under Coach Jimmy Bryan. The four lettermen from last year are: Billy Fix, Co ' Captain and first nan; Sonny Showalter, third man; Elias Richards, fourth man; and Norman Munro, sixth man. SCHEDULE April 4—Thomas Jefferson.There April 9—H. M. A.There April 12—S. M. A. There April 16—Roanoke .There April 19—Danville .Here April 26—Roanoke . Here April 30—Danville .There May 2-—Thomas Jefferson.Here May 7-—H. M. A.Here May 10—State meet. Charlottesville 102 t f BETTY MERIWETHER BETTY G. RAMSEY NADA BEARD BETTY A. RAMSEY POLLY CREWS MARY WRIGHT IVA LEE SMITH CATHERINE HELEN CAMPBELL LEWIS -mi i 1 - Mbv’’ 4 ’ r V df � hB -v jk - yy fHI ' m - 1 9 W 1 jyjL.Ja| B - JB! ‘:.5gP� ” S THE CREST Act IV SENIOR TEAM—HI-WHITES ' First Row: B. G. Ramsey, Jean Reid. Second Row: B. J. Carter, B. A. Ramsey, S. Bibb. Third Row: B. Meriwether, B. Curtis, D. Seidel, M. Fitzgerald, E. Campbell, M. Higginbotham, R. Beckner. CjlrLs ’ This year, girls’ interest again turned to the major sport of basketball. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Nancy Akers, the Hi-Whites (Senior Team) which was entered in the city “A” League, ended the season in second place. With a splendid record of 10 games won and only 2 games lost, the Hi-Whites bowed only to the undefeated champions of six years standing, the Independents. Other girls interested in this sport played on the five Junior teams and played a hard schedule of 12 games. Other activities enjoyed by the girls were Archery, Drill Corps, Modern Dancing, Volley Ball, Bowling and Softball. GREMLINS B. 1,. Ewers, L. Smith, S. Brooks, D. Stansberry. F. A. Penny, C. Wilkins, M. Beckner. S. Elliott (Captain). 104 A ctivities THE CREST UMBRIAGOS First Row: J. A. Gordon, A. Brewer, J. Franklin, M. Watson. Second Row: A. Murray, P. Caulfield, P. Mayo, R. Keyser, N. Beard. HILLTOPPERS First Row: M. Noel, (Captain). Second Row: E. Massie, V. Van Cleve. Third Row: B. A. Ramsey, L. Noel, J. Callahan, J. Floward. 105 THE CREST Act II HEPCATS First Row: B. Jordan, M. Wright, (Captain), J. Hartsook. Second Row: B. Dowdy, J. Torrence, M. Anderson, V. Pickeral. THE AMAZONS First Row: R. Blair, A. McCraw, (Captain). Second Row: J. Walkup, J. Witt, H. Hendrick, R. Beckner. 106 Aimerttspra AU ' a Will (That tails; Well 107 LYNCHBURG’S OLDEST INSTITUTION Hl 2). 2 i piU IVCOI POR A T ID «r uHtral = £) ittct x Diuguid Service Costs No More AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone I I I 1016 RIVERMONT AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 11 , 000,000 AMERICAN HOMES Have Been Financed Like This I 1,000,000 home-owners can ' t be wrong in endorsing the monthly reducing type of mortgage loan offered by our type of Building and Loan Association. Investigate this plan for Home-Owning first. Our Plans cover BUYING—BUILDING—REFINANCING or REPAIR and IMPROVEMENT LOANS • The CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 NINTH STREET Established 1914 J. NEWTON GORDON, Sec ' y-Treas. MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Own Your Own Home Finance Securely HOME FINANCING IS OUR SPECIALTY 108 THAT’S A GOOD SIGN When a business institution continues to grow and prosper through the years, that’s proof that it is filling a definite need successfully and rendering a real service faithfully. It’s a SIGN that this business has had the stamp of approval and confidence placed upon it by a critical public. So next time you walk down the street—Main Street or just the street in your neighborhood—and see that friendly neon sign BIBEE’S, you’ll know that’s the place to buy your Groceries. It’s a SIGN of better things to eat at prices that save you more—it’s a SIGN of COMPLETE freedom in making your own selection—it’s a SIGN of courteous, considerate attention. When you make BIBEE’S your grocery-buying habit, THAT’S A GOOD SIGN you are using good judgment. BIBEE’S SUPER MARKETS 109 The Peoples National of LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CORNER EIGHTH and MAIN STREETS OFFICERS: JOHN VICTOR, Chairman of the Board C. J. APP, JR., Assistant Cashier SCOTT NESBIT, President ARCHER SUMMERSON, Assistant Cashier W. D. HODGES, Vice-President E. O. McGEHEE, Assistant Cashier W. A. HENDERSON, Cashier 110 The LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS Interior The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company • FOR OVER 81 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 111 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG ‘‘A Local, Mutual, Thrift and Home Financing Institution” CHURCH STREET AT NINTH TELEPHONE 4210 S. O. FISHER INCORPORATED SPORTING GOODS KODAK FINISHING, and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and Accessories Complete Shop Service PHONE 1162 1024 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors of SCHRAFFT ' S FINE CANDIES Hill City Tobacco Company 100 NINTH STREET PHONE 100 DRUGS of uncertain quality are both dangerous and extravagant— Patronize PATTERSON ' S SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORES MAIN AT SEVENTH - 1020 MAIN STREET SPORT WEAR Army Navy Sales Co. 1109 MAIN ST. CONQUERINE A Lynchburg Product for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart Burn and Sour Stomach SOUTHERN PARTS BEARING CO. Purely Vegetable and Sure Relief THE PARTS PEOPLE Manufactured by CONQUERINE COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA • 1022-26 Commerce St. Phone 45 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Established 1909 Co-Ed Baldock ' s Grocery Select Student Body—Emphasis on Scholarship—Supervised Social Activ¬ ities—Fully Accredited—Employment Service. • 2484 RIVERMONT AVENUE Wall Building PHONES 2216-2217-2218 H. W. MILLER, President Fine Quality Shoes Steel for the Entire Family Since 1886 Specially medicated to help s -- reliev cMcked happe lips j 25 c ’ COLEMAN’S HUGHES Dry Cleaning Corp. 911 MAIN 1603 PARK AVENUE PHONE 974 113 COMPLIMENTS THE WIFE SAVING STATION The PHONE 812-813 WHITE HOUSE White Star Laundry CAFE 306-312 Twelfth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK L. E. Lichford, President Thos. R. Pugh, Jr., Trust Officer S. S. Spencer, Vice-Pres. and Cashier K. K. Rucker, Asst. Cashier LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE LYNCHBURG TRUST SAVINGS BANK 81 I MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA • OFFICERS JAMES R. GILLIAM, JR., President JAMES O. WATTS, Vice-President GORMAN B. WALKER, JR., Secretary PAUL E. SACKETT, Vice-President RAYMOND J. McGREGOR, Treasurer L. DAVID HORNER, JR., Trust Officer J. DUVAL FARRAR, Auditor VIRGINIA’S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System 114 CAREER TRAINING IN BUSINESS PHILLIPS RIIQIMPCC S ECRETAPIAL UUUII1LUU COLLEGE Complete Business Education for Men and Women Where E. C. Glass Graduates prepare for Successful Business Careers. 1000 CHURCH STREET VISITORS WELCOME “The House of Sunshine GERM-FREE BUNDLES OF CLEANLINESS JS iJfgij p Phone 452 | VIRGINIA LAUNDRY MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LYNCHBURG ' S LARGEST, MOST MODERN NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE • Pearson ' s Drug Store 2476 RIVERMONT AVE. PHONE 2234 Consult Us About Decorated Cakes For Birthdays, Weddings And Other Special Occasions. McCarthy ' s Bakery I II0 Main St. Serving Lynchburg Since 1906 Webb-Whitaker Co. MEN ' S—YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES 909 MAIN STREET LEIGHTON C. ACREE, Jr., President ARTHUR MEIDLING, Director GEORGE W. SANDERSON Acree Peck, Inc. Lynchburg Engraving Co. Firestone Service Stores S. FRANK PRATT, Vice-President CHAS. D. MOSELEY. Director Lynchburg Oil Co. Moseley Brothers WILLIAM T. MACLEOD, Sec ' y-Treas. STATE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Main Floor — Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 115 LYNCHBURG COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for men and women offering courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Courses in Education, Business Administration, Secre¬ tarial and Commercial Science, and Fine Arts. Pre-professional courses in Agriculture, Conservation of Forestry, Dentistry, Engineering, Pharmacy, Home Eco¬ nomics, Journalism, Library Science, Nursing, Law, Medi¬ cine, Ministry, and Registered Laboratory Technician. Program of health, recreation, counselling, and social activities designed for full personal development. College a member of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, American Council on Education, and Association of American Colleges. Credits honored by all colleges and universities. R. B. MONTGOMERY, Ph. D. President 116 YOU READY? In order to receive WLVA ' s new FM Station, you will need a radio equipped with an FM band. WLVA-FM, on the air in Janu¬ ary, will eliminate static and interference between stations. It will provide equal day and night coverage and greatly improved tone quality. It ' s the new, post-war method of broadcasting. Be Sure Your New Radio Is Equipped for FM 101.5 Megacycles - 3.7 K.W. WLVA-FM Wm. Regnier Miller Wm. Henry Cheatham J. E. Fauber J. E. FAUBER, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 125 Rivermont Ave. at D Street Lynchburg, Virginia ROBINSON CRUSOE SALTED PEANUTS GLOVE KID PEANUT BUTTER Quinn-Marshall Co. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS (Wholesale Only) LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 117 Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Lynchburg, Virginia THEODORE H. JACK, Ph.D., L.L.D., President 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 standardizing 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. A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATIONAL PATRONAGE For Catalogue and Detailed Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia 118 “Charlie and I went to Mrs. Brown’s party last night and after it was over and we were on the way home, Charlie said: ‘What beauti¬ ful tables she has—did you notice them?’ Yes, I had. Charlie and I decided right then that we would brighten up and liven up our own home in the same way, so we are going to McGehee’s, where they have the finest selection I have ever seen.” WfiEHEE’S ■viHii m t Y , !l l ™”r.!rTfaa3r DUTI-DUDS, Inc. Manufacturers UNIFORMS WORK CLOTHES Officers and Directors: WILLIAM P. SWEENEY, President N. H. IRVIN, Vice-President M. J. ALLEN, Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT A. WELLS K. DUVAL SCOTT RANDOLPH MARSHALL 119 REACH FOR ENRICHED BREAD Bread at It ' s Best YOUR NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE STREET JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MUSIC — SPORT GOODS Exercise Regularly at the Y. M. C. A. GOODYEAR SERVICE 12th and Church Sts., Lynchburg, Va. Telephone 4035 TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES Recapping - Brake Service SOMETHING NEW? SOMETHING TRIED AND TRUE? Find It at uGGenheimer ' l_ T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS Tin and Slate Roofing Cornice and Skylight Makers Galvanized Iron and Copper Work • 1107 Commerce Street, Lynchburg, Va. Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment PARAMOUNT ISIS and TRENTON Theatres FOR EYE CARE CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN FOR EYE WEAR CONSULT YOUR GUILD OPTICIAN A. G. JEFFERSON Ground Floor Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL IN LYNCHBURG —IT ' S HI-SCHOOLER FASHIONS SPECIALIZED SHOPS FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD - FOR GIRLS - HI-SCHOOLER SHOP.THIRD FLOOR JUNIOR-MISS SHOP - - - SECOND FLOOR COLLEGE SHOP - - SECOND FLOOR - FOR BOYS - BOYS’ SHOP.BASEMENT MEN ' S SHOP.STREET FLOOR - FOR BOTH - MUSIC CENTRE - - BASEMENT )22 SHOP AND SAVE at For All Your School Needs The Home of Better Values READ Nruia and Daily Abuattrr JEWELRY - MUSIC - LUGGAGE Largest Record Dealers L. OPPLEMAN 825 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA CANADA PRODUCE COMPANY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 4871 PARDON WE FOR COWING IN THE BACK DOOR OUT I A ANXIOUS TO GET TO THOSE FROSTY COLD OR. PEPPERS in THE REFRIGERATOR .. 124 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FANTOM FAST INVISIBLE IDENTIFICATION USED EXCLUSIVELY PHONE 2376 America ' s Top-Flight JUNIOR FASHIONS MOST POPULAR STORE IN LYNCHBURG SEE EHRICH’S AND SEE BETTER EHRICH’S OPTOMETRISTS - OPTICIANS 1107 MAIN STREET 126 OUR BOYS AND GIRLS FORM THE CORNERSTONE OF THE LYNCHBURG OF TOMORROW You are training today to take over, around 1965, our government, our churches, schools, stores, factories, railroads, airlines, and civic responsibilities. So we must list you, all sentiment aside, as a great and important asset, to be carefully developed and trained, if our long view of what Lynchburg should be—twenty years from now—is to be realized. We want you to have a happy time in High School and we suggest that you think forward, once in awhile, to your life and position in our community when you have reached your thirty-fifth birthday. It may give a new meaning to the training you are receiving. Cordially, The LYNCHBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AMBULANCE CHAPEL OfklUen funeral 3iome } 1336 Park Avenue — Lynchburg, Virginia $nc. Phone WE OURSELVES THE BETTER SERVE BY SERVING OTHERS BEST 127 A Favorite Place FOR THE YOUNGER SET TO SHOP BECAUSE . . . We Specialize In Youthful Fashions Highest Prices for ell Grades of Scrap and Waste Material LYNCHBURG IRON METAL COMPANY American Boy Shoes SMARTEST AND BEST SOLD EVERYWHERE Made by Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp. Lynchburg, Virginia CARY CHEVROLET Incorporated uvwww uvuvwu%n 500 MAIN STREET Telephone 6480 128 Safety For Your SAVINGS LYNCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION P. G. COSBY, JR., Executive Vice-Pres. 616 CHURCH STREET Young people ' s clothes lead a rugged life. Unless they receive proper care their days are numbered. SANITONE DRY CLEANING keeps fabrics looking radiant, new and fresh. JOEOPPLEMAN 1012 MAIN STREET JEWELRY - GIFTS LEATHER GOODS - MUSIC - SPORTING GOODS SCOTT, HORNER MASON, Inc. INVESTMENTS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JAMES T. DAVIS THE PLACE TO BUY PAINT 1022 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 3652 129 Organized 1865 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG OFFICERS J. D. OWEN, President J. T. NOEL, JR., Vice-President L. W. HORTON, Assistant Cashier J. L. JONES, Vice-President S. D. MORRISSETT, Assistant Cashier J. L. NICHOLAS, Cashier T. R. HAWES, Assistant Cashier • Capital: One Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK Justly proud are we of the growing number of forward looking young men, keen judges of value, who are finding WILLS-CAMP Clothes the better investment—as have their predecessors for the past forty years. WILLS-CAMP COMPANY 819 MAIN STREET LET SCHEWEL ' S FEATHER YOUR NEST Furnishing Lynchburg Homes For Nearly Half a Century TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS SENIOR PICTURES BY Guggenheimer’s HOMbk McLaUoHLIN, Proprietor Studio i • i i . . i, ri • «, . Store: 805 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. MISS GAYNELLE KRUPEL We Grow Our Own Photographer 130 For Safety and Convenience BETSY ROSS BREAD RIDE THE BUSSES • For The Good of All Americans Lynchburg Transit Company Baked by The Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. Shop the . � • PIGGLY WIGGLY WAY And save • • • IN EVERY WAY OLAMU l f LYNCHBURG JOBBING AND HOUSE PARTPAK GINGER ALE FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS FOR • LACROSSE LYNCHBURG NEHI BOTTLING CO. RUBBER FOOTWEAR 131 C. H. Beasley Bro. Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS 915-917 Commerce St. LYNCHBURG, VA. bWen C HlfHUUj 9 JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Rivermont Pharmacy 1208 Rivermont Avenue Phone 2787 ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Sodas - Toiletries - Sundries • 813 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of GOLDEN CROWN FLOUR McKENNA. Inc. BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB Superior Brand Products Lynchburg, Virginia ACREE PECK. Incorporated A MEN ' S SHOP FOR EVERY MAN • • ALLIED ARTS BUILDING PHONE 546 Edwards Man ' s Shop 723 MAIN STREET 132 1005-07 MAIN STREET - PHONE 707 The Friendly Store Where Your Are Always Welcome WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY lielen’s Gift Shop DISTINCTIVE COVERED BUTTONS, BUCKLES AND BELTS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” 520 FIFTH STREET TELEPHONE 5464-W Callaham Grocery and Produce Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 926 Commerce Street HICKEY-FREEMAN BOTANY 500 DOBBS FRANKLIN’S “57 Years of Fine Clothing” 133 LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS I 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 ANNUAL or, HATEVER your require¬ ments .... we shall appreciate the oppor¬ tunity of aiding you in securing the best possi¬ ble values in ... . PRINTING ENGRAVING PPutual Pi res s, 58-60 NINTH STREET TELEPHONES - 3 0 0 5 or 15 8 9 What to do after graduation Choosing the right career to follow after high school days are over is a problem faced sooner or later bv every girl in the senior class. For many past graduates, telephone work has offered most of the things a girl looks for when seeking a place in the world: pleasant associates . . . clean, wholesome surroundings . . . high pay . . . regular increases and opportunities for advancement . . . paid vacations . . . the knowledge that the work itself is important and interesting. There are opportunities in telephone work after graduation. The telephone company is a friendly place to work.” The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia rrrm 4222k AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS I 4 ■