Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

ee yg U4 ni RMLASL if Li ANE ky AERC Ly sl - q [ralaek. ’ vp ¥ : . mee ait i a ay al re. A Wincanss bu baire eli wc aheatb ae fab ev Penang yt Notte 6 hte aa 4d ihaglanaals ahead bebret roe FS = ig J U ay || | se Entering Lynchburg ... Che CREST a dy ha 7 , Ay hi wh , | Ry} (i D Jee i : , e Ys aE y 3 : Nt : Aden ee ng h = VA meee ay, HH Psa Sa p 3 SE As a : =z Pv Firlasing E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL er) Thirty-Eighth Volume Crest Staff Back row: P. Echols, T. Moseley, R. Stokes. Fourth row: J. Firkins, Miss Cox, G. Scott. Third row: J. Ogden, F. A. Arnold, J. Burley, J. O’Brien, B. Creasy. Second row: E. Camp, J. Langford, M. Templeton. Firsterow:. Ja. breas. STAFF EditorzineGhich ccs. eet te nee eee JANE PREAS Managing Editor Literary Editor Class Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant BARBARA CREASY JEANNE O'BRIEN Mary Lynn WHITTEN Gus ScotTr JULIA OGDEN ELIZABETH CAMP MARJORIE TEMPLETON JOSEPHINE BURLEY JOAN FIRKINS FRANCES ANN ARNOLD, PorTER ECHOLS, Jr., RICHARD STOKES, NorMAN Harris TERRELL MOSELEY, THOMPSON MANTIPLY Mary LYNN WHITTEN Photographers Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors JEANNE O'BRIEN MarRJORIE TEMPLETON, PoRTER ECHOLS, JR., RICHARD STOKES, JOYCE LANGFORD, JANE Preas, BARBARA CREASY, SARAH HawWkKINS, SARAH KUNIANSKY Mary WILSON BURNETTE Typist Ramona Scott, Becky LINDsAy, JANICE WHITE, MILDRED RICE, Iris St. JOHN, DELORES CLARK PHYLLIS MARTIN ASSISLONTE ics Re eae ees CHARLOTTE HOGAN Advisers: Mrs. MarGARET HELBIG Miss MarGARET WILLIAMS Miss LuciLe Cox Business Manager Business Editorial cRBLE OF pon ENTS pt -OREWORD os I mii pri ntRAne N Minloa CS nCULTY nee | Dadian Dark graying hair, eyes shining with interest, a bundle of energy carrying the inevitable pile of papers—this is our Mrs. Wallace. Her interest in young people has been an incentive for her to seek the perfect way to teach history; thus in her classes pupils not only learn, but relive past � events. Because she has made Lynchburg history so much a part of herself and because she has tried to give to her students Lynchburg as she knows it, the staff of the 1951 Cresr dedicates this, their book, to Mrs. Elizabeth North Wallace with sincere thanks. Foreword Our absorbing individual lives move forward in surroundings so familiar that we often fail to notice the friendly, historic, picturesque city in which we live. Therefore, for present, for future pleasure, the Staff of 1951 has retold the story of this year against a back- ground of Lynchburg life. We give you our 1951 CREST. School Board Seated from left to right: Mr. B. E. Istey, Clerk Mr. WALTER G. MAson Mr. WILLIAM Munpy Dr. HAROLD RILEY Mr, Harry G. GREEN Rev. Harry A. FIFIELD Dr. PauL M. Munro, Superintendent Mrs. EARL A. GERHARDT Mrs. PHILiip P. ALLEN Mrs. S. W. WEST Peo McCur Principal PAULINE FISHER STALL Assistant Principal He’s not only “our principal,’ he’s also Mr. McCue, a steadfast supporter of all athletic and social affairs in our school, and a willing participant in all civic undertakings in our city. A friendly counsellor, sincerely interested in each pupil’s future, and a gracious person, seemingly happy—even amidst trying stu- cS dents—is our Mrs. Stall. JOHN BacH Music RutTH BLUNT English EMMA BARKSDALE Mathematics Vo Physical Education TINCENT BRADFORD ol tRcIL D. BECKNER Biology be ELoisE BROWN Business Education HARRIETTE BELL Spanish HELEN BROWN English DAN BERGMAN Civics Jimmy Bryan Physical Education ELIZABETH BURMAHLN Business Education JANE CUNNINGHAM English ELIZABETH GLASS Latin E. F. BURMAHLN Director of Business Education KATHERINE A. DaAvIs Cafeteria Manager ee MartTHA HANCOCK Mathematics JUNE CALLAHAN Office Secretary Dale DAIS LEONE CHAFFIN Office Secretary PHOEBE EDMUNDS Head of Latin Department Ettige K. Harvey Study Hall MARGARET HELBIG KATHLEEN HOLMES Business Education Art Lucier Cox English A. |. FIELDER Science French RICHARD S. HorNER ALICE HUMPHREYS STANLEY M. JORDAN EvELYN Moore Eve.yn D. Mathematics Physical Education Electricity English MorGANTHALER na Librarian t | aa HELEN NELSON Mary Spotswood PAYNE BEULAH PHIPPS ERMA LEE PORTER LouIsE PuURYEAR English Head of Head of Business Education Retail Selling English Department Science Department CHAPMAN RAMSEY ELIZABETH SANDIDGE DorotTHy STEELE Evsiz TALBOT Dave THOMAS Mathematics Physical Education English English Physical Education Economics Jos—epPH TURKEL James L. TYREE ELIZABETH N. WALLACE GeroRGE E. WALLACE OrLINE WHITE History Machine Shop History Mechanical Drawing History SALLY WHITEHEAD VIRGINIA WILEY MARGARET WILLIAMS Mathematics English Business Education FACULTY SNAPS 1. Bargain basement keeper. 2. Ring dance plans? 3. Checking and collecting. 4. Helping the Rembrandts. 5. Ready—1, 2, 3 6. Beehive of our school. 7. Money! Money! 8. Reducers’ aids. Senior Class History A senior in high school has accomplished something. He has solved many mysteries for him- self in the realms of learning. He has almost completed a high school education and is now ready for more difficult goals. Not only has he grown mentally, but he has strengthened his character, improved his special talents, and made lasting friendships. His scholastic ‘achievements may be found on his report cards and these will be very important to his employer or a college registrar, but this history is a record of a very different sort, one that is important only to the ‘individual— dances, special awards, clubs, and all of the little things Jie will remember as constituting his last year in high school. During the summer, July 16-22, the Boys’ and Girls’ State Conferences were held at V. P. I. Representatives to Boys’ State were Jim Massie, Preston Wade, and Norman Harris. Girls’ State delegates were Margaret Dowdy, Minnie Rainey, and Mary Wilson Burnette. Senior Day was held October 20th and the election of Louis Stinnett as king and Peggy Car- wile as queen was announced at the Senior Assembly which was based on the “wonder medicine” Hadacol. Randolph-Macon Woman's College Banquet Hall was the scene of the Senior Banquet and Dance which took place on December 19. Dr. W. E. Fusselle was the guest speaker for this occasion. Seniors greatly distinguished themselves in contests during the early spring. anes Dowdy won first place in the school in the American Legion Constitution Contest and second i the district. Jean Marie Harris, Pollyanna Martin, and Janice Odor won first, second, and hice places respectively in the U. D. C. competition on Jeb Stuart. The High Times, now edited by Bill Perkins, received first place award in the Quill and Scroll contest for last year’s issues. The Critic won a rating of medalist at Columbia University for the May ’50 issue, edited by Sarah Kuniz unsky and Mary Wilson Burnette, and the October ‘50 issue, edited by Mary Wilson Burnette. Senior representatives for Glass in the Forensic Meet were: spelling, red Cyrus; reading, Norman Harris; girls’ public speaking, Mary Wilson Burnette; boys’ public spez aking, Bobby Giles. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, Glass entry in the state play festival, received a rating of distinction in the district and state competitions. There were four seniors in the cast. In the creative writing contest at the University of Virginia, poems by Esther Gorman and Nina Eve Abrahams, an essay by Mary’ Wilson Burnette and short stories by Richard West and Mary Lynn Whitten were entered, Members of the Senior Class were very active in athletics this year. Johnny Palmer and Jimmy Wade were co-captains of the football team which received the Western District crown. All of the first team players with one exception were seniors, The basketball team, captained by Louis Stinnett, also won the Western District title. The girls’ basketball team received a champion rating, too, in the city league. Four members of the first team were seniors. Esther - Gorman was head cheerleader this year and ten of the twelve members of the squad were seniors The music department sent Janice White, Lowell Thompson and Gerould Ward to the all-state chorus in Danville. Massie Johns m was the only senior to attend the all state band in Martinsville. Working hard and always in the background has been the business department, providing typists for the publications, business managers for school projects, and workers in the lunchroom. Kenneth Cole was the chief accountant for the high school fund and Billy Keesee, chief accountant for the cafeteria. The Student Council Bunny Hop was held March 21 and Margaret Dowdy, president of the organization, was elected Miss Bunny Hop. She was also voted the best citizen in the Senior Class in an earlier election. A hop at the Y. W. C. A., sponsored by the Senior Y-Teens, was given March 30 for the benefit of the senior treasury. Jimmy Robertson and Philip Snead were the Hi-Y delegates to the Youth and Government Conference held in Richmond, April 6th and 7th. The Hi-Y and the Y-Teens, together, sponsored a Christmas dance and a pre-Easter worship service. Thirty members of the class were named to the National Honor Society at assembly on April 5 Jim Massie was chosen first in the four-fold rating; and Jean Marie Harris, first in scholastic average. May 4th was the date of the senior play Best Foot Forward. All parts in the production and all other work for the presentation of the play were carried on by committees made up of seniors. Commencement exercises were held on June 11th at the City Stadium and the usual com- mencement dance followed, providing a fitting end for the scholastic and social lives of the Senior Class of °51. For some of these seniors, graduation will mean jobs; for others, college. But what- ever the future, it means that they will be starting once more as beginners. —Mary WIxLson BuRNETTE. [ 14 ] Senior Class Officers CAH aw. ere ere A PERG TOnn WADE Vice-Presiden? � .4,3,.%.......... FRANCES ANN ARNOLD Datel Gi ww eae ei ee eyes PEGGY SCARWILE UE COSUT CTA ee eee eo, “RAYMOND JONES [ 15 ] SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR ist DUVAL, JR, RNALD To Miss Orline White To the one who has helped us make senior history; to the one who has been our guide and friend through our high school days, we, the seniors, pay our tribute. Class of ’51 Nina Eve Abrahams Harvey L. Adams, Jr. Betty Jean Almond Nancy Lee Almond Frances Ann Arnold Angeline Baker Joan Teresa Barksdale Oliver Jay Barnett Taylor Berry Laura Jennine Blankenship Robert Kimberly Boswell Elizabeth Perrow Bowles John Bowling Mary Ruth Brooks Victor Allan Brown Constance Bennett Brown Patricia Lee Brown George Robert Browner, Pe Charles Ambrose Bruce Joyce Ann Sprouse Bryant Conrad Bucklew Thelma Josephine Burley Harold W. Burnette Katherine Louise Burnette Mary Wilson Burnette Thomas Richard Burnette Bushrod Burns Lou Anna Byrd Elizabeth Cabell Camp Stanley Hampton Campbell Tom Cantieri Shirley Jean Carey Betty Kate Carroll Barbara Carwile Peggy Ann Carwile Wendell Carwile George Lewis Chrisman Jacquelyn Clements Janet Mae Clements Sylvia Marie Clements Gary Kenneth Cole William Edward Cox Shirley Ann Cox John Wimbish Craddock William Larry Crank Mary Ann Crawford | Wendell Crawford Ahart Crawley Glass High er Fred Earley Cyrus Julian Hawes Dancy C. Felton Daniel, Jr. John William Daniel Joy Ann Davis Virginia Clare Davis Otis William Doss, Jr. Margaret Lee Dowdy Russell Driskill Hugh David Ebert, Jr. Porter Burks Echols, Jr. Barbara Jean Edwards Catherine Bell Elliott Ruby Juanita Elliott Barbara Knight Ewers Jean Delores Ewing Audri Ellen Feinman Mary Lou Ferguson Arlyn Firkins : David Washabaugh Fix Betty Ann Floyd William Donald Floyd Margie Ford Ronnie Gallier Glass High i a a Class of ’51 Robert Hayes Giles, Jr. Dabney Gilliam Nancy Lee Goggin Esther Ann Gorman Marie Governor Nancy Lee Grubbs Arliss Marie Guthrie Henrietta Hope Hackworth Betty Haley James H. Haley Merril Jean Hall Carolyn Anne Hamilton Glass High Ocie Ednis Hamilton Mary Ellen Harding Elmer Harris Jean Marie Harris Norman Harris Harriett Elizabeth Harvey Ann Haymes Marvin Hilton Gene Hines Mildred Elizabeth Hines Charlotte Lee Hogan Joanne Hopkins Pauline Elizabeth Houston James Rucker Howard Albert Ray Howard Dorothy Hudson Evelyn Eugenia Jamerson James Massie Johnson lamest ones.) (. Raymond Orville Jones, tee Helen Carrington Jordan William Kenneth Bennie Knight Sarah Kuniansky James M. Lair Ned William Lankford Thomas Vernon Dean Lee Ida Mae Leebrick Dorothy Leininger William J. Lindsay Evelyn Eloise Macon Owen Maddox Patricia Ann Mahone H. Thompson Mantiply Jack Fulcher Markham Pollyanna Martin Glass High Class of °51 Judith Dodson Mason Nancy Ann Mason James Darroch Massie Robert E. Mathews, Jr. Margaret Elizabeth Mays Nancy Pernie Mays Helen McLelland Gladys McNeal Charles H. Miller Marilyn Jane Miller Shirley Fay Minnick Zelda Grey Morris Terrell Dillion Moseley Mildred Noel Jeanne Darrin O’Brien Janice Gilliam Odor Julia Mills Ogden John Palmer Ruth Jane Paris Gladys Marie Pearce —————— William C. Perkins Michaux Pettyjohn Matthew Alphus Pickeral |r | Leon Pleasants ( . Glass High Class of ’51 Virginia Lee Plunkett Herbert Pollock Larry Douglas Powell Jane Preas Jett Gale Preble Peggy Sue Pritchett Betty Jean Pryor Ann Ramsey Quarles Randolph C. Ragland Minnie Brooks Rainey Harold Scott Reams Cabell E. Reese Mildred J. Rice Barbara Ann Richeson Harold Lee Riley, III Glenn Richard Roach James Walker Robertson June Lee Rogers Ralph E. Shaner, Jr. Barbara Ellen Shelton EF’. Randolph Shelton, Jr. Robert Shepherd Mason G. Shively Loyd Terrell Smith, Jr. Class of ’51 Winfry Smith Phillip Harrison Snead Ray Walker Snidow Betty Catherine Sorrels June Ellen Staton Betty Cecilia Steppe Louis Stinnett Richard Gaines Stokes Paul Sweeney Margaret Jane Tallison Emilie L. Tallman Marjorie Janet Templeton { Harry Richerson Thacker Nancy Ann Thomas Lowell W. Thompson Edith Ann Thornton Phillip Unger Jenny Lee Wade Jimmy Wade Lennis Preston Wade George Marion Ware Barbara Delano Watts . Stanley Hughes Webb Bill Wellborn Glass High Richard Price West Janice White Lee White Mary Lynn Whitten Betty Jean Wilkerson Clyde H. Wilkerson Burton L. Wilmer Tick Womack Gail Ralphe Wood Marian Ruth Wood Betty Dean Woodson Ethel Zarres DAY FOR SENIORS ns wer aS i eS Oo eS Sy rt imei 1—The beginning of Our Day. 4—From popcorn to cider. 2—Look ’em over, Georgie. 5—You don’t say... 3—Sing it purty, girls! 6—And our guest victim , President, J. Richards; Vice-President, D. Moore; Secretary, Chaileie Fcster; Treasurer, B. Creasy; Sponsor, Mr. V. D. Beckner. Class of 1952 The Junior Class of 1952 has made history this year with their many activities and outstanding honors. Early this fall they held a dance honoring the freshmen. Encouraged by last year’s successful skating party, the juniors held another one early in the junior year. The energetic juniors worked all year in anticipation of the Junior Ring Dance at which the juniors honored the seniors on May 25. A high scholastic standard has been maintained by the Junior Class this year with John Mayo and Lawrence Bowen standing in top place. Charlene Foster, Joanna Bowers, and Jane Helsabeck have shown decided talent for acting in their parts in plays of the David Garrick Group. In the Forensic Club, Billy McKee and Shirley Throneburg make up one team of the Debating Club and Hatty Spencer is a reader in the Public Reading Group. Many junior athletes represent their class in all phases of athletics. Tom Massie, Larry Powell, Bill Hubbard, Junior Duff and first string Kenneth Burnette deserve praise for their work on the gridiron, Outstanding basketball players of the season include four juniors: Warren Mitchel, Kenneth Burnette, Hemo Harris, and John Richards. Bill Hubbard, Tom Massie, Kenneth Burnette, and Larry Powell showed great promise on the Track Team. ive) 1S a | Class of 1952 Back row: H. Thompson, L. Bowen, L. Sutor, B. Harris, M. Campbell, B. Lindsay, B. McKee, J. P. Kreger. Third row: B. Almond, J. White, H. Fix, R. Scruggs, I. St. John, D. Woodson, N. J. Fergu- SOM die @Oles Va eet Elisa Crews: Second row: M. Bletz, P. Waugh, A. App, M. Johnson, A. Henderson, L. Knapp, B. Keefer, N. Hartmann, M. Howell, H. Spencer, B. Carmichael. First row. B. Carter, N. Snead, Ss Hizer, Jnbolleya Ps Hawkiiswes Raley). @ameada ss) enoa tists V. Hicks, N. May, D. Petticrew. — 100 — = ayy a Back row: Mr. Davis, T. Maggann, B. Lindsey, C. Harvey. Third row: M.-Pickeral) 2. Glass, Hi George, Pp Page sAy Kelly, DeMarini bias tucker L. Cowins, B. Clements, M. Pettyjohn. Second row: D.'A. Minix, D. Smoot, E. Williams, B. Wright, A. Spencer, J. Dudley, F. Hol- lingsworth, G. Ward, A. Guthrie. First row: M. Terrell, J. Walton, B. Haley, N. Burruss, M. A. Mays, J. Conway, J. Owen, M. Noel, J. Hudson. Additional: D. Dobyns, D. Elder, J. Grubbs, D. Hall, N. Lewis, B. St. John. Class of 1952 Baclanowims. Elickson, ©. bucken, Third row: L. Pleasants, J. Cole, G. Stiff, J. Richards, D. Horner, K. Johnson, N. O’Brien, A. Dirom. Second row: M. Dietz, N. McNamara, N. J. Murrell, G. Hunter, H. Candler, L. Sprouse, J. Cure, Miss Talbot. First row: D. Clark, N. Hilton, J. Bower, M. A. Morgan, B. Duncum, N. McClenny, S. Stennette, B. Smith. xd Se Back row: Miss Payne, T. Massie, G. Scott, J. Wranek, B. Cundiff, C. Overstreet, R. Wells, D. Webster, B. Brooks. Third row: R. Fisher, J. Bruffey, K. Collins, B. Hertzog, B. Woody, C. Jones, J. Morris, M. Clements, D. Beard, B. Grady. Second row: P. Cofflin, J. Ferguson, N. J. Pickeral, F. Hardwick, S. Mason, P. Woolridge, H. Blanks, V. Brown, G. Doss, B. Ford. First row: P. Adams, D. Maddox, F. Cole, P. Martin, B. Bryant, D. Wariner, J. Johnson, B. Tomlin, P. Drewry, S. Gallagher, J. Kasler, Additional: B. Strange, T. Denny. Rotem j at -§ cee [ 38 ] Class of 1952 Back row: F. Short, E. Pauley, D. White, V. Brevo, Miss Nelson, D. Cunningham, W. Everidge, B. Kurtz, B. Daniel, K. Burnett. First row: C. Booth, I. Sellers, B. Austin, P. Councill, F. Booker, B. J. Bailey, J. Gremmels, B. Creasy, E. Guthrie, M. F. Carwile. Additional: G. Collins, C. Erbacher, G. Hammock, I. Cunningham. — 217 — — 219 — 3ack row: J. Smoot, L. Marsh, B. Davis, C. Stinnette, E. Lacy, N. Cohen, H. Hepler, A. Moon, D. Penny, C. Torrence. Third row: E. Womack, K. Knake, G. Wallace, R. Vaughan, J. Moore, C. Overstreet, H. Spiggle, W. Hall, B. Parker. Second row: L. Harless, N. Williams, S. Penny, B. King, P. Lucado, H. Mayberry, M. Pate, M. Moore. First row: P. Almond, M. Cumby, N. Fraser, C. Tanner, J. Clemmons, M. A. White, D. Tyree, M. Chenault. Additional: S. Hawkins. Class of 1952 Back row: R. Knipp, E. Thomas, T. Tiller, A. Loyd, B. Lund, C. Staples, T. Page, K. John- son, D. Shrader, Mr. Beckner. Second row: J. Thomas, L. Cantieri, R. Hamblett, J. Mayo, J. Helsabeck, J. Firkins, A. Guggenheimer, K. Epling, J. Crouch, B. Jones, S. Throneburg. First row: J. Firkin, A. Taylor, J. Slaughter, C. Shaner, L. Cooke, N. Ward, J. Langford, C. Hutcheson, C. Foster, D. Moore, V. Grist. — 319 — Back row: R. Jackson, W. Whitely, R. Powers, B. LeFew, J. Butler, A. Thornhill, P. Car- wile, C. Walker, R. Adams, E. Franklin. Second row: V. Richardson, N. Padgett, D. Parker, K. R. Parker, B. Kempf, S. Singleton, P. Bagby, S. St. John, M. A. Staton. First row: J. Cyrus, J. Martin, C. Bowen, B. Womack, G. Bowles, B. Worley, B. Austin, M. Bomar, M. Burruss. President, B. Bersch; Vice-President, A. Campbell; Secretary, J. Knowles; Treasurer, V. Henderson; Sponsor, Mrs. Sally M. Whitehead. Class of 1953 This year the three hundred and twenty-eight sophomores really began to make a name for themselves as a class and as individuals in the E. C. Glass High School by both good classroom work and active participation in extra-curricular activities. Evidence of their scholastic achievements was shown by the large num- ber who consistently made the honor roll. The outstanding home room in this respect was 112 led by Frank Crance and Billy Vaughan. Four sophomores held offices in music groups and three were on the staff of The High Times. Over half of the membership of the Junior Varsity Football Squad were sophomores. Their big sccial event of the year, the Sophomore Dance, was held on April 6 at Robert E. Lee. This and the remainder of their activities were planned by the Sophomore Council consisting of Rebecca Blackburn, John Clarke, Virginia Brooks, Ernest Geipel, Carroll Walker, Nancy Padgett, Patsy Williams, Barbara B urnette, and Betty Jo Smith under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Sally M. Whitehead. [ 40 ] Class of 1953 Back row: B. Musselman, D. Callahan, D. Jennings, E. Dooley, R. Kiger, R. Firkin, R. King, C. James, O. L. Jennings, R. Garwood, B. Pettyjohn, B. Wood. Second row: B. Thornton, K. Haymes, L. Smith, J. Hill, P. McBride, E. Myers, F. Linken- hoker, M. A. Williams, M. Wright, V. Tyree, S. Roberson, Miss Hancock. First row: B. Richardson, B. Page, A. Woodhouse, A. McCarthy, R. Blackburne, L. Ramsey, Jp unaien pe baces Additional: J. P. Vaughan. — 112 — Back row: E. Daniel, L. Farmer, B. Farrar, L. Luther, B. Keyser, B. Lindsey, P. G. Wright, G. Carow. Fourth row: R. Hicks, C. Hunt, J. Ramsey, B. Vaughan, B. Boice, J. Clarke, J. Williams, S. Phillips, K. White. Third row: J. Ellington, R. Rice, T. Tyree, R. Wade, R. Truxell, D. Almond, R. Wright, F. Crance, D. Neister. Second row: J. Garrett, J. Frost, B. Mantiply, F. Blood, L. Lewis, B. Durham, B. Noell, N, Warren, P. Hufiman, 1. Pettyjohn. First row: C. Booth, I. Bryant, V. Bridges, A. Campbell, B. Pryor, N. Allen, S. Davidson, J. Daniel. Additional: B. Driskill, M. Anderson. Class of 1953 Back row: M. White, T. Yates, J. Dunaway, J. Tucker, B. Huff, D. Hendricks, W. Kabler, Doss: Second row: Miss Harvey, L. Driskill, N. Griffin, J. Tucker, M. Viar, V. Brooks, J. Apper- Son, BoaesbryantelasGarten : First row: L. Cyrus, P. Quick, C. Story, Z. Marsh, P. Schmincke, J. Golliday, M. A. Williams. Additional: H. St. John, P. Campbell; J. Seay. — 119 — — 201 — Back row: J. Duff, B. Tuck, W. Mitchell, J. Hudson. Third row: B. Cress, G. White, H. Shepard, B. Tucker, E. Geipel, C. Witt, G. Loving. Second row: Miss Holmes, M. R. Smiley, M. Tucker, V. Guill, F. Cash, P. Watson, E. Tin- nell, B. Wright. First row: N. Johnson, M. Rhodes, N. Hayslett, C. Mason, P. Dalton, L. Hogan, M. Simp- son, R. Scott, L. Almond. Additional: E. Graham, R. Woody, A. Jessee. a Class of 1953 Back row: P. Bowles, D. Burks, K. Williams, P. Wright, J. Chambers, M. Sale, M. DeJarnette, E. Elliot, Mr. BurmahIn. Second row: M. Thomas, M. Knight, D. Unger, J. Cash, B. Hudson, J. Knowles, S. Pollard, D. Wood, B. Winfield. First row: B. J. Stern, M. Chafee, B. Johnson, E. Gills, P. Williams, J. Phlegar, K. Dorman, J. Wright. — 301 — — 304 — Back row: M. Wilkerson, L. Torrence, B. Saville, B. Hatcher, B. Jordan, J. Reed, D. Rag- land, E. Arthur. Second row: B. Hanel, B. Peters, N. McFaden, B. Lindsey, A. Cress, N. Moore, H. Babcock, B. Cosby, Mr. Thomas. First row: M. A. Pate, J. Staton, S. Mays, J. Adams, B. Burnette, L. Saunders, C. Powers. Class of 1953 Back row: W. Hardison, W. Edwards, B. Thacker, T. Glass, E. Whitmore, D. Kelly, G. Giles, A. McCauley. Third row: J. Cumby, R. Godsey, J. Carwile, J. Dameron, R. Williams, R. Allen, J. Spencer, J. Ramsey, R. Driskill, C. W. Elder: second ‘row: B. Bersch, V. Kidd, F. Hough, B. Inge, B. Martin, J. Hogan, J. Simons: V. Henderson, K. White, Mr. Bergman. First row: M. Ogden, F. Mason, J. Flint, M. A. Flynn, B. J. Smith, B. Brooks, E. Taylor B. Godsey. Additional: B. Ashley, J. Campbell, P. Henderson. os — 212 — (See page 39) Back row: J. Richeson, T. Scott, J. Turner. ; Third row: S. Burton, S. Baker, D. Flinn, G. Gary, E. Kiger, P. Worrell, G. Moore, G. Burnette, W. Ashley. Second row: B. Clark, B. Weiland, J. Freer, B. Dodd, P. Hensley, J. Callahan, N. Sheffey, S. Gordon, M. Anderson, W. Goff. First row: G. Roakes, S. Mehaffey, M. Bohannon, M. Walton, S. Johnson, J. Arnold, Hi. Howerton, le laylon: Additional: M. Cook. Secretary, O. Brevo; Treasurer, N. Padgett; Vice-President, P. Lindsey; President, A. Dowdy; Sponsor, Miss Lucile Cox. Class of 1954 The Freshman class of 1951, the Senior class of 1954, includes one hundred and eighty-nine freshmen housed in six home rooms on the first and third floors of the E. C. Glass High School — no freshmen inhabit the second floor. For the first time in a great many years this year’s class includes no students new to the school for the spring term; all the freshmen came from Robert E. Lee in the fall. Their sister class, the juniors, initiated the freshmen into the social life of the high school with a Junior-Freshmen Dance held in the gym at Hallowe’en. The freshmen have already joined many extra curricular activities of the school. All sports include some freshmen and freshmen hold memberships in all three music groups and in six activity groups of the school. At the same time the fresh- men have done good classroom work as is evidenced by the fact that quite a few freshmen have made the honor roll for all three terms of the first semester. Class of 1954 Back row: M. Rafferty, L. Lloyd, W. Hall, R. Hudson, C. Paris, S. Hudson, B. Allen C. Wade, F. Stansberry, C. Ramsey. Second row: Mrs. Barksdale. First row: J. Staples, V. Withrow, B. Wilkerson, F. White, K. Altizer, A. M. Hammett, S. Wood, L. York, B Bibee, L Boyd) He Tyree: Additional: K. Ruhland. — 303 — — 306 — Back row: Miss Phipps, T. Pryor, D. Blankinship, E. T. Hunt, Jr., T. Blankinship, S. Martin, Jr. Second row: E. Jamerson, B. Saville, G. Brooks, C. Walker, E. Gowen, V. Cunningham, Ke Hackworth, Vos. Parrish, By Brown, ba Watts, First row: LL. Childress; R: Wariner, R. Brooks, R: Curtis, Jr By Snow, 2. Cottey, A. Tayman, B. Smith. [ 46 ] Class of 1954 Back row: R. Moran, J. Knowles, B. Williams, H. Gallier, J. Austin, J. Wade, H. Creasy, R. Tomlin, B. White. inird row. Doss, Ue Smith, Jo Wiley, M. lL. Scott, J. Tuck, K. Bosiger, B. Lindsay, S. Donald, G. Proffitt, K. Matthews, A. Wheeler. Second row: G. Wilmer, S. Gilliam, J. Hargis, J. Parker, D. Coleman, M. J. Mays, A. Donald, O. Brevo, N. Hudson, C. Ford, D. Christy, N. Maxey, Miss Brown. First row: B. Jennings, P. Wray, J. Beard, N. Wooldridge, D. Cyrus, C. Coleman, S. Graham eNes Suniel mee belciern Cr imltOtm). lenllanveys ja Wright. Gs Dolinger, Additional: R. Coleman, D. Dodd, C. Jacobs. — 300 — ‘ cot ee ahs a Back row: Miss Porter, T. Tucker, D. Elliot, L. Compton, L. Smith, G. Miles, D. Dudley, H. Childress, H. Gallier. Second row: L. Davis, D. Grubbs, S. Campbell, G. Martin, S. Cox, J. Bryant, P. Ponton, B. Conner, I. Blankenship, J. Ewing. First row: K. Carwile, R. Staton, A. Dowdy, D. Burns, P. Cooper, M. Blanks, D. Hendricks, D. Sprouse, G. Saunders, J. Hughes. Additional: B. Farrar. Class of 1954 Back row: H. Baagoe, D. Johnson, F. Murphy, J. Moore, D. Ferguson, D. McLaughlin, L. Woolridge. Second row: O. Tuck, K. Gravely, J. Hall, J. D. Snow, C. Gordon, J. McBride, T. McCraw, Ke Irvin, Be Kadd; DaPrelps: First row: H. Shafer, G. Neister, M. Langford, L. Woodall, B. Shipman, C. Creasy, C. Candler, M. Hall, J. Jones, J. Davis, R. Thomas, J. A. Watts. Additional: M. L. Cox, M. Gravitt, J. A. Scruggs, B. Steagall. — 102 — Back row: J. Noell, J. Robertson, T. McFaden, T. Harper, L. Sydnor, H. Spencer, W. Pharon. Us @hildenss CaM aricse Second row: Miss Glass, J. Wright, W. Eanes, N. Lester, R. Whitmer, V. Langel, O. Brodie, C, Parker, J. Hughes, 2. Howard: First row: R. Wade, P. Lindsey, N. Padgett, S. Vaughan, C. Dunn, P. Doss, P. Reid, S. Howard, S. Currier. Additional: K. Cunningham, N. Mahanes. [ 48 ] = THINGS TEACHERS DON’T SEE 1. You're in the bag, aren’t you? 2. Chalk up another one for Jean Marie. 3. Fire! 4. Slipping around! 5. Wake up, girl! 6. Drawing a portrait, huh? THROUGH THE DAY AT GLASS 1. How tender! 2. Don’t hurt him, Stanley! 3. Spike it, Kidd! 4. Admiring the picture? , This aimt no Cadillac! 6. Dance floor romance. — wun con) js SENIOR KING AND QUEEN King: Louis STINNETT Queen: PEGGY CARWILE ies cm o1 FAMOUS FACES PRETTY BOY NED LANGFORD oO aa zg as OR a é ee as “MARGARET DOWDY EARL RIPLEY AMOUS FACES S. (9°) cc 5 ee = 2 2 val — Oo u xy Ose . mM ) ae Out an ae One Dy On or pete Oat oa = = o ee : Oo w = wes wo A A ee ew 27+ 3 ' Co. 4 peasant PaO IN ad nana HH - ne ee ; QI sf AS ex kee a eee = ¢ 4 3 = a) a Nn —_ Bee fo = Ree ao @ wu SOS Seon + o = an ee FS ov = esi ‘ National Honor Society Back row: H. Riley, N. Harris, J. Robertson, P. Wade, T. Cantieri, J. Dancy, G. Ward, P. Echols, F. Cyrus, F. Daniel. Second row: Miss E. Moore, sponsor, P. Martin, M. Dowdy, J. Ogden, M. B. Rainey, F. A. Arnold, L. A. Byrd, J. O’Brien, J. Burley, E. Macon, J. M. Harris, S. Clements, Mr. L. H. McCue. First row: R. Jones, M. W. Burnette, W. Per kins, M. Templeton, J. Massie, A. Firkins, R. West, P. Carwile, Je nstaton. OFFICERS PHEStAENE g's 5) inn gash 1 tele Na On a ee NORMAN Harris Vee-President ose tems ae ee ee MARJORIE TEMPLETON SECTOSUATY: ge 5 Sta ae hecho wih, sage aha ere aia POLLYANNA MARTIN ETeASUT Er cn MRR eRe holes CRT ee ee Haro_p RILEY eT is Ce eke eg en Ne Miss EvELYN Moore The highest achievement an E. C. Glass stu- dent can hope to attain is membership in the National Honor Society. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. At the National Honor Society assembly on April fifth, Dr. Herbert Lipscomb spoke to the new members emphasizing scholarship and the importance of leadership, character, and service in maintaining high standards. Honor League Back row: E..T. Hunt, H. Childress, K. Knake, B. Bersch, J. Robertson, E. Graham, D. Crews, B. Lund, G. Collins. second row: I. St. John, G. Neister, F. Daniel, L. Ramsey, J. M. Harris, B. J. Wilkerson, J. Massie, J. Ogden, P. Houston, A. Feinman, N. Fraser, N. Sheffey. First row: Mrs. Wallace, C. Foster, B. Duncum, P. Drewry, C. Booth, B. Brooks, K. Carwile, J. Harvey, Miss Talbot. OFFICERS : eS LC 11) SE RO eee em ier. on ECE Meta gnc gms 4. ee? | VL ASSIB aCe eS CH mem Mae ert alr Ne oe eee et. okt. | LEA, OGDEN De CA) ar ee Career tan eeess. he, PAULINE MLLOUSTON DGiOmmC CD Le sei id! re wart oi etn ee ee ee ue oes WELTON: LIANIEL DUNO lap ies et Gi View rte ee Pei OR ARLENE HOSTER DOPNOMOTE I Cpr esenLaliVeews ae see tee) oe ea fes. NANCYaW ARREN TIQCUN Ne LACtS cy rae eee era heats ee VLRS. GALEX E, WALLACE. AND Miss Etste V. TALBOT Le A LL 9 oy (Le | GE By insisting on honest work and honorable conduct, by teaching students to assume respon- sibility for their fellowmen as well as them- selves, the Honor League upholds its purpose of building character in our school. Student Council Alls te. ai li Back row: B. Woodson, J. Preas, R. Adams, J. Ogden, EF. Lacy, J. Craddock, N. Abrahams, J. Moore, J. Bower. Booker, M. Terrell, M. Murrell, V..Grist; B. Keefer, Z. Marsh, P. Second row: S. Campbell, C. Jacobs, F. Ponton, B. Woody. lirst row: J. Freer, E. Ripley, M. Dowdy, G. Preble, N. Harris, Mr. C. L. Ramsey, R. Scott. OFFICERS President Tie Oc OO Ree eee MARGARET Dowpy Vice=PResidenia.citon ove ee NORMAN Harris SEEK ELEY TT gore bo Ow ade tao Sw Ke ae ee cae GALE PREBLE Tveasurere le, ae Ae ee eee EARL RIPLEY Mr. C. L. RAMSEY Selling programs at football games and E. C. Glass stickers at school were just a few ways in which the Student Council made money for the Student Council Dance, the Bunny Hop, which was given on March 21st at the Robert Kowlee, Gym hem siudent Council picnic climaxed the year’s activities. Business Education Back row: Miss Brown, Mrs. Burmahln, Miss Harvey, Mr. Burmahln. Ninth row: L. Pleasants, C. Buckelew, E. Franklin, E. Daniel. Eighth row: L. Jennings, B. Saville, W. Ashley, H. Gallier, W. Smith, F. Cyrus, F. Daniel, B. Keesee, K. Cole; Re ones) By Womack, El Childress, L. Crank, By Lindsay, EB. Moon, J. Brutty: Seventh row: N. Hayslett, M. Viar, R. Driskill, V. Benson, P. Williams, J. Cash, J. Apperson, J. Hargis, G. Wilmer, M. A. Mays, N. Lewis, B. Woodson, F. Doss, J. Bryant, K. Bosiger, M. Mays, V. Watson, C. Hamilton, S. Singleton. Sixth row: J. Hill, K. R. Parker, E. Gills, N. Grubbs, B. Bailey, P. Phlegar, J. Phlegar, M. Wood, A. Haymes, R. Elliott, P. Bagby, B. Austin, J. Garrett, G. Doss, L. Almond, B. J. Wright, B. Burnette, N. May. Fifth row: L. Compton, H. Blanks, D. Dudley, D. Hendricks, S. Campbell, D. Grubbs, D. A. Minix, D. Elder, B. Wilkerson, N. Almond, B. Kempf, G. Roakes, P. Wright, N. J. Stinnett, F. Hceugh, B. Inge, F. Cash. Fourth row: M. Bomar, J. Adams, C. Bowen, M. Burruss, J. Callahan, Z. Marsh, M. Dowdy, M. Noel, M. 3rown, V. Richardson, G. Saunders, O. Hamilton, B. Oakes, S. Graham, N. Wooldridge, J. Wright, R. Wade, B. Nichols. Third row: M. A. Staton, M. A. Flynn, P. Howard, B. Hodges, L. Davis, M. Knight, B. Hudson, J. Knowles, D. Burns, S. Minnick, A. Dowdy, P} Cooper, M. Blanks, B. King, N. Williams, F. Hardwick, S. Penny. Second) sow. Be tlaley, Vo Hicks, J. Walton, RP. B. Reyne, 18), Slnioreneying 183, leavers, IML. Winer, Jf Wade, N. Mays, B. Carmichael, J. Clemmons, F. Cole De Halli eaCox Knayiness Je totloram, J. S. Bryant, J. Chambers, J. Wiley, B. Edwards. First row: P. Bowles, B. Winfield, D. Sprouse, C. Coleman, M. DeJarnette, G. Dolinger, M. Ford, J. Grubbssr. Lyree sk staton. Be otern) Es lute man, L. Saunders, S. Roberson, V. Withrow, K. Carwilewu)|ae Staples mina Cottluinwe 2. eCarwilewudb: Godsey. 8 O@eea BUsitvess COLLEGE —Foan Fiekins Quill and Scroll Left to right: P. Woolridge, M. B. Rainey, Miss Blunt, N. E. Abrahams, J. Ogden, A. App. G. Collins, B. Perkins, M. W. Burnette, E. Macon, S. Kuniansky, J. Gremmels, D. Moore, K. Johnson, A. Firkins. OFFICERS Pr SACRE ct 2 scam ede kk ae Oe Bee ene ae ere er BILL PERKINS Vite-Prestaents ia BO ee eee Davip Fix, JULIA OGDEN SECHEIUPY Co: oe tee eke thle og nae ee Mary WILSON BURNETTE VTEGSULER Os Oe ee en SARAH KUNIANSKY Faculty Advtser cam oats cue 4 eae ee ee ee Miss RutH BLUNT The Carter Glass Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was established in 1928. To become a member a student must be in the upper third of his class, must have done outstanding journalistic work, must be recommended by journalistic advisers, and be approved by the National Board. Our local chapter endeavors to create interest in good journalism and to further the best in- terest of the community. This year the project was a Critic Poetry Scrapbook containing the best poems of each year since 1902. [ 60 | Critic Be Back row: A. App, S. Throneburg, G. Collins, L. Knapp, P. Sread, V. C. Davis, L. Farmer, Miss Blunt, D. Ebert. First row: N. Abrahams, E. Macon, M. W. Burnette, M. B. Rainey, D. Moore, N. J. Ferguson. Editonin-zchief wec cssc.seaiss: Mary WILSON BURNETTE FACULTY ADVISERS: ; 2 AiGidah Pile cuspebcneno cab ubtdce obpocbactoceeesaedcesee ‘ J Gaiman: UEOMEORR Coceciiaadocence cepeebcer noo seceRceecooes ELoisE MAcon ee ne � Miss RutH BLUNT BUSTMNESS eee eee aenec seer aes Miss MarGARET WILLIAMS Editor of Departments ............ MINNIE Brooks RAINEY ENG eet atenrecRonctsce Nocetigtioaeereses Mrs. MARGARET HELBIG Are dito eee homer a ae eaten Nancy Jo FerGuson TY Pist cosssecses esses scene scessspeeseansasennnes Miss ErMA PoRTER SINGIN TS PURE IDORIEONP « speconsecoodedeoncneccosacednonbce Davip EBERT DEPARTMENTS: TANI Tis Te oe Pee A NP RN A ee ae eta ANN App PAT RICLICS ncn nee Marcaret Dowpy, TOMMY PAGE D OOR REULEAUS Yoee ee peent as Sean nee er LARRY KNAPP TDA Ina CSeec mete cca ee Nina Eve ABRAHAMS TPE UGNOELCS. caoccbocanncanscrane LarRY FARMER, PHILLIP SNEAD, Jim Massie INA TS1 Clete enter COR eee hoon one cme rerar enna teRe ay Dixie Moore AOSV OTRSo: enaatissbacceas SHIRLEY THRONEBURG, JOYCE TUCKER, EDNA WOOLRIDGE Ginculation eM ania ge ian cess nce nencteaeees GLENN COLLINS Advertising Manager ........0008 Mary LYNN WHITTEN : ofp ’ 4 (OSES } eta. ; Y fous 7 Solicitors ...... MaRJORIE TEMPLETON, JEANNE O'BRIEN, } ’ PASSE PSO j pace tre Joyce LANGFORD, BARBARA CREASY, JANE PREAS, PorTER ECHOLS, SARAH HAWKINS, RICHARD STOKES, SARAH KUNIANSKY, Mary WILSON BuRNETTE Aces [ ol ] Back row: I. Second row: Julia Ogden, G. Bowles, F. First row: P. Woolridge, A. Spencer, J. . Weiland, J. Kasler, K. Johnson, D. Leininger, A. Campbell, H. Harvey, B. Bowles, St. John, J. Thomas, M. Pate, D. Clark. Booker, B Freer, B. Wright, H. St. John. J. Turner, D. Ebert, B. Perkins, Miss Cunningham. STAFF EAUOT so. sctoee ee ee WILLIAM PERKINS Exchanges etek ace oe aeet ce nee BETH WEILAND Assistant Editor ..ss0ccc.: Jupy KasLer, Pat WoOoLRIDG! Distribitione esas eee ee Harry St. JOHN ZASSOCIGEGLE CILOT eer cen ee eet ee ere KEN JOHNSON Ebedd ey pict teeter meaeiesestts trees tetra BARBARA TOMLIN Ponts dio rsmeses: seeeeees. Davip EBERT, BETTY WRIGHT SPectab eli Dist conecacssestes sae teaaee cee ees Joyce TUCKER HleddsProoy aNeat.cy meee eee ee eee ALEx SPENSER ZNSSISEA TES coon eter oniae: J. THomas, M. Pate, I. FERGusON, ASSIStAME PTOOlMNCUG Clecem mereeraece: renee: Betty BowLes D. Criark, J. APPERSON Columnist and Reporters ........ H. Harvey, F. Booxer, (all from Miss Porter’s typing class) J. OcpeENn, D. Lernincer, G. BowLes, N. Warp, A. CAMPBELL, J. FREER AGUETISING Bese a ort eaten ene ree JULIE GREMMELS LUSSISTOMUE Sracet. Sasee vee, Sagetat oo ot so eee een ee JOHN TURNER BAUSUMESS VI QIVA ZT meee ee wrncratee tener meee IRIs ST. JOHN ASSISEAME : Aeescct eine eee ee erent CHARLOTTE HOGAN Business Adviser ...............+- Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS EAA TONOMI NTA a ceph cco erste Miss JANE CUNNINGHAM For the first time in several years the High Times has a gossip column of which everyone approves—'‘Katz Meow.” Always there are a number of special issues of the paper. Besides holiday issues there were two by the Seniors and one by the Cubs. In spite of a depleted staff the High Times sent three issues of the paper to the SIPA con- ference at Lexington. Spanish Club FAC KenOWwa me Racland. Ja trancisco, ©) Bruce. Third row: K. Johnson, B. Adams, W. Perkins, R. Mathews, if BeLBnowmereleuvVade. ano weeleys Second row: M. Mays, P. Pritchett, H. Harvey, M. L. Ferguson, Miss Bell, E. Gorman, J. Ogden, L. A. Byrd, J. Clements, J. Odor. First row: A. Quarles, M. Hines, N. M. Templeton, R. Paris. Diomases | Lill; as Brown) Mir OFFICERS EI C71 eS se Ee eae) Wane ke Bk wa PON OOH: “Geo bis Wi ch Oe Ce ee CGF CGT ce } : a soak oa ae eee IEE STG TRE AIR we id oe tery Ott ereett lan Beet ne Ea, ee A EGGULINe A OVISCID = eo... The Spanish Club is composed of 4B Spanish students. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with the culture, customs, and language of our neighbors to the South, as portrayed in song and story. At the Christmas meeting the members of the Spanish Club played the Pinata Game, traditional for Spanish festivals. The year came to a climax with a fun-filled picnic. Millers J. Harris, Pe Houston, Pe DiLt CERRENS a AULA. OGDEN ... Nancy THOMAS eee ee DUDDY ADAMS Mae ViIss LLARRIBDLE BELL Le Cercle Francois Back row: J Robertson, T. Cantieri, P. Snead, A. Kelly. Second row: G. Wood, N. Hartman, A. Firkins, J. Burley, B. Bowles, First row: N. Mason, D. Leininger, M. Rainey, F. A. Arnold, S. Wilkerson, E. Camp. OFFICERS Prestacnhs.-.2) a tae ere Vice-President sae- ee: : SCCrer ary) Teasur evar eee FOU Adc ce er tainment —s SSE oR re SS f iy ar 1, aN . | Boaw Frlns fe aes VEISS including French events of France, and speakers. games, S. Carey, Miss Holmes. Kuniansky, P. Martin, N, Eraser, Be J. Matin: wal My ee eA L OLLY ANNA aa Eee eels GOLA ee LE .... NANCY FRASER KATHLEEN HOLMES The French Club, consisting of all the pupils in second year French, spent a very successful year. Meeting at the pupils’ houses about once a month, the club had various forms of enter- current Latin Club Back row: 1. Page, J. Massie, J. M. Harris, V. C. Davis, E. Macon, J. D. O’Brien, Miss Glass. Front row: J. Cure, J. Preas, C. Hutcheson, V. Grist, J. Craddock, B. Keefer, B. Duncum, M. W. Burnette, A. Guggenheimer. OFFICERS COS mre ee ee aR a Oe os 5 JEAN Marikz Harris Mary Lynn WHITTEN eS OT Men ee Pe ODE ieee ye) re ices tute a Bd A oe 5X sp THOMAS PAGE ANOS SEO og Oe oy aR RE ea Mary WILSON BURNETTE NANcY Jo FERGUSON | JEANNE O'BRIEN | Jim Massie (OP ITOSF 3 ieee od Meek des eg eS er A A ELo1isE Macon OGILVY eA BUD 5 ieee eee ts eae. hie) tei LV EISS: LeTAZABE LH) GLASS The girls in the Latin class of 1936 formed the Latin Club to create interest in the lan- guage, learn a little, and have a little fun at the same time. The first meeting this year was held at Miss Glass’ home. Everyone likes to play—the group | tee GL ZZ pinned the tail on the Trojan Horse! Getta Since the second meeting was Valentine season, the program was a contest in writing Valentines in Latin. Mythical lovers were matched in a quiz. “Ever since that time began, love has ruled the world.” The main event of the Club’s year, always anticipated with pleasure, was Dr. Herbert Lipscomb’s talk in which he made the people of Virgil’s time live again for his audience. a Art League % Back row: J. Markham, G. Loving, T. Smith, C. Jones, L. Pleasants, P. Unger, G. Ware, B. White, H. Childress, P. Page, G. Stiff, E. Geipel, W. Smith. Fourth row: C. Buckelew, B. Mantiply, L. Marsh, P. Williams, J. Firkins, M. Pickeral, E. Pauley, H. George, B. Cress, W. Hardison, D. Ebert, Mrs. Helbig. Third row: J. Daniel, B. Pryor, C. Bowen, H. McLelland, B. Bibee, A. M. Hammett, F. Cash, S. Mason, A. McCarthy, F. Blood, N. Allen, P. Phlegar. Second row: A. Taylor, L. Almond, J. Martin, M. Pate, M. A. White, B. Kempf, M. L. Scott, N. Williams, J. Clement, P. Almond, S. Carey, J. Garrett. First row: C. Booth, E. Thornton, B. Smith, S. Stennette, J. Parker, B. R. Noell, B. J. Smith, J. Chambers, S. Mehaffey, M. Anderson, V. Tyree, M. Murrell. OFFICERS Ot a tend a he ee ee ANN TAYLOR ee ee i ik Cl olen Mrs. MARGARET HELBIG The Art League is always ready to stand by when we are in need. The members willingly paint scenery, posters and signs for plays, class functions, and drives in the high school. In class the art students have done copies of Mrs. Helbig’s copy of Weeping Madonna and studied some of the old masters. A few of the members have been interested in abstract design. Mrs. Helbig remarked that more of her pupils. had sold their pictures this year than ever before. Senior Council Rs SPE eiaie Back row: R. Howard, P. Wade, F. Cyrus, N. Harris. Second row: B. Perkins, R. West, Miss Bell, Miss White, Mr. Fielder. First row: J. Staton, P. Carwile, J. Preas, J. Ogden, J. Barksdale, M. Miller, F. A. Arnold. OFFICERS EAE | em EO eRe eA Nee Caries Ae, oe ere oe PRESTON. WADE Vice sal EN ACh ie eee eee 4 SE RANCESMA NN: ARNOLD Smiles mee ae eee eee en ee ee a PEGGY CARWILE UR tea eat ay gk Nhs ease sh hoch! ok RAYMOND JONES CGN Ut: cen eee a ee ee eee, NSS ORLINE WHITE The Senior Council is composed of the elected and defeated officers of the class and a boy and a girl from each senior homeroom. Under the direction of Miss White the council acts as a legislative, executive and judicial body for the senior class and makes plans and raises all the money for their dances and social activities. [ 67 | David Garrick Players Back row: P. Snead, D. Neister, J. Dancy, A. Kelly, G. Collins, B. Giles, H. George, J. Robertson. Fourth row: M. Dowdy, G. Preble, P. Riley, D. Moore, M. Bletz. Third row: D. Elder, P. Pritchett, M. Anderson, B. Woodson, J. Frost, A. App, V. C. Davis, E. Macon. Second row: C. Mason, B. Edwards, J. M. Harris, L. Lewis, C. Shaner, A. Henderson, A. Guggenheimer, L. Hogan. First row: A. Taylor, P. Waugh, J. Firkins, D. Leininger, M. W. Burnette, N. E. Abrahams, J. Helsabeck. Cast: A. Firkins, J. Burley, C. Foster, G. Ward, J. Bower, R. Ragland, Miss Virginia Wiley. OFFICERS President Sioa es ae bis’, Si) io oa ae ee ee ee RANDOLPH RAGLAND Vice-President cs chin hae ke ee ee Dor LEININGER SCLTELGLY a5 Se ee el gt ee he CHARLENE FOSTER Lr egsur er, ore US ee i ae eee Bop GILES FE aculiy A duis cea 6 UA en ee cs | ee eee Miss VirGINIA WILEY Every year the David Garricks present one play for the whole school. This year they gave Jane Austin’s Sense and Sensibility. In the dis- trict contest in Roanoke their presentation of A. Barrie’s The Old Lady Shows Her Medals was awarded first place. Much research was done to obtain the Scottish and English accents used in this play. The excellent director of the David Garrick Players, Miss Virginia Wiley, studied directing with the Barter Theater in Abingdon. [ 68 ] Chemistry Club Back row: B. Cundiff, H. Shepherd, O. Barnett, R. Adams, J. Duff, B. Hertzog, L. Bowen, G. Collins, A. Loyd, T. Page, B. Lund, R. Mathews, M. Smith, P. Snead, D. Ebert, T. Massie, G. Ward. Third row: Miss Phipps, J. Robertson, J. Massie, H. George, J. Firkins, E. Macon, G. Chrisman, K. Epling, C. Overstreet, J. White. Second row: D. Cunningham, B. J. Wilkerson, M. Haithcock, R. Paris, J. Francisco, J. Craddock, N. E. Abrahams, A. App, H. Harvey, M. Templeton, N. Mason, M. W. Burnette, M. Rainey, A. Quarles. First row: J. Mayo, B. McKee, J. Kasler, J. Ogden. OFFICERS ER OSHORINE , oo BOs ep ae cee aC Eh, ee ee JuLIA OGDEN EBT EET OTA®. Care, eas A ea at ET ee ee ae Bitty McKEE SCENC LOT ae Ge nemen rM 1 'Ce Me Oa fe ee eR er ae os Sts wis Jupy KASLER AS NPG 1S CG er OTN eee OY en? aie ONC tie s0 souk pS Aco JoHNn Mayo ECU SULCT Mee wee GAM AAT ete ON eA steer Re SS ii he ALLEN Loyp The members of the Chemistry Club divided themselves into different groups to study UY photography, cosmetics, and rocks on field trips to Craig Mirror Company and C. J. Hudgins Silver Plating Company. A ed as a Ge SAY S SSAA nal Y N Ly ars AKS SS RAwees we on cSeaht SSS SS SSS GQ =n AAS SS NY: SORRY WS . WY s SS = S IN WS Y-Teens Back row: D. Woodson, K. Altizer, J. Golliday, P. Martin, N. Thomas, B. Nichols, M. Chafee, P. Pritchett, P. Williams, M. A. Williams, J. Apper- son, A. Donald, S. Gordan. Ninth row: J. O’Brien, J. Odor, J. M. Harris, M. A. Williams, L. Taylor, M. Mays, M. Rice, H. Blanks, Je Johnson, P= Brown, C. Hamilton) 2. Gills, i. Harvey, N. Hartmann, R. Elliott, B. J. Almond, P. Dalton, S. Carey, F. Cash, A. L. Cress, M. A. Muir, N. Lewis, M. A. Mays. Fighth row: J. Cure, M. A. Morgan, J. Hargis, H. Wooldridge, S. Graham, N. J. Ferguson, B. Keefer, A. Guggenheimer, S. Cox, M. Terrell, B. Richerson, L. Hogan, S. Singleton, P. Woolridge, J. Gremmels, H. Howerton, C. Ford, N. Maxey, P. Schmincke, R. Brooks, S. Vaughn, P. Council. Seventh row: B. Duncum, B. Bryant, B. Mantiply, B. Cook, N. J. Stinnett, C. Booth, J. Grubbs, N. Griffin, J. Hogan, M. Simpson, L. Cantieri, B. Wright, A. Henderson, M. Johnson, J. Helsabeck, J. Frost, J. Elill, R. Blackburne; CoStory, . Penny, J. Thomas, S. Throneburg, B. Jones. Sixth row: J. Staton, S. Clements, O. Hamilton, M. A. Crawford, M. Ford, J. Barksdale, A. Feinman, A. McCarthy, A. Woodhouse, L. Cooke, J. Gar- Tetinds, Ae byrd, . Ganada, siemktleyn basVVaiot, N. McClenney, M. J. Murrell, N. McNamara, M. Dietz, M. R. Smiley, B. Womack, S. Hawkins, GeBiliot: Fifth row: G. Dolinger, B. J. Belcher, B. Woodson, J. Conway, B. Bailey. Fourth row: P: Huffman, P: Carwile; A. Ouarles; D. Petticrew, M. Knight, M. Hines, B. Noell, B. Page, B. Richardson, N. Hudson, J. Harvey, P. Howard, P. Doss, S. Currier, Z. Marsh, B. Worley, J. Page, M. Wright, G. Wilmer, J. Kasler, S. Gil- liam, N. Snead, S. Fizer, B. Carter, B. J. Stern. Thirds row. ES Cooper. Me Blanks. @ Hosters Reid, A. Tayman. Second row: K. Carwile, M. F. Carwile, E. Guthrie, B. Steppe, J. Parker, N. Padgett, S. Pollard, M. Bomar, M. A. Flynn, B. J. Smith, J. Owen, L. Ramsey, B. Creasy, N. Almond, D. Hall, B. Ed- wards, J. Tolley, C. Mason, A. Jessee, M. Thomas, K. R. Parker, B. Smith, S. Stennette, S. Johnson, M. Walton, P. Hawkins, V. Henderson. First row: P. Houston, F. Booker, M. Dowdy, B. Lindsay, B. Hudson, Miss Kennedy. Red Cross Miss E. Brown J. Hogan D. Elder R. Adams, A. Dowdy, P. Huffman, N. J. Stinnette, B. Wilkerson, N. Seay, S. Penny, P. Snead N. Thomas B. Smith J. Page Vice-Chairman: H. Spencer Chairman: E. Macon OFFICERS Cla ila, eka ees ee 7 ee ELOISE“ VLACON Vice GUA ee i ee Ce ee ae ee ELA TTIESDEENCER TIGCHITV AAA UNS Creme ete ae ea ae th eyes VIISS ELOISE, BROWN The Red Cross organization in the high school aids and supports the local Red Cross chapter. This year the club held a junior membership drive and the members made favors and tally cards for the Veterans’ Hospital in Roanoke. The main project for their year was filling a chest for a school of fifty students overseas. 7S E. C. Glass H1-Y Back row: P. Snead, C. Bruce: Seventh row: G. Ward, L. Pleasants, T. Smith, J. Eleventh row: B. Davis, K. Knake, D. Shrader, J. Mayo. Wranek. Sixth row: D. Callahan, T. Moseley. Fifth row: G. Chrisman, K. Johnson. Tenth row: R. Thomas, B. Farmer, T. Mantiply, s : : Fourth row: Mr. Cook, L. Bowen. ee Third row: A. Brown, M. Johns Ninth rows (G..Stith, (Ge Wittela Clarkes brabolce: Seemed F. Coe i phere: Eighth row: B. Cundiff, J. Richards, B. Handlette, First row: J. Ellington, G. Moore. J. Robertson. Additional: T. Magann. OFFICERS Président’. 23.2 3 yc ieee ae ae ee ee JimMy ROBERTSON Vice-President’. £30 agent ne eee ee PHILLIP SNEAD SCcrelaryy ds. eriotie eee a een ee eee Jutian Dancy UC aSUE ETE Li ORE ee A ee ene TERRELL SMITH CChAPLAn’, Cisse ee Bae erie pct he cd aR aR ok eee JoHn Mayo AUST SI, nae eee ek ee, Mr. WILLIAM N. Cook, Jr. Established in 1915, the E. C. Glass Hi-Y Club has as its platform “clean speech, clean TS NW sports, clean scholarship.”” This is a demanding [a j if but inspiring platform which the members have successfully maintained. Their project for the year has been a study of various religions which has been carried out in the programs for their Tuesday night meet- Yy ings. Yf The Club this year has sent delegates to the : Southern Area Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Leadership Training Camp at Blueridge, N. C. and to the Model General Assembly at Richmond. Doan Ackins Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y Frontto pack, leit W. Py Ellis. M. Sale, Mr, Cook, B. Jordan, C. Walker, R. Mathews, J. Reed; J--Haas; Ce Bruce: Center: J. Campbell, O. Barnett. Front to back, right: B. Grady, J. P. Vaughan, G. Roach, L. Marsh, E. Arthur, B. Cosby, E. Geipel,’-P. Moor-. man, W. Mitchell. OFFICERS | PTI «nese Op oA aR Ngo er a en ee ee GLENN ROACH [ENCES ES INA TP obs cy Pk ENE, PE ROR CR UE EE ee Ee Jack CAMPBELL NYA RELICLENIS, ob BAe MOR ee Ore Bit oe aa ee RoBerT MATHEWS DERE DURES OR forth © OSE Le ae TEE a OLIVER BARNETT OLA Deg, © ohn Re ke eae ier eee a ee vere See MELVIN CAMPBELL LACUS ee Seed ah Na OER eee ents tee Mr. WILLIAM N. Cook, Jr. “To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” This is the purpose of the Hi-Y Clubs in our high school. During the year the Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y has worked with the E. C. Glass Hi-Y and the Y-Teens to give a Christmas dance, Father-Son banquet, Holy Week services at the high school, a Good Friday service, and other worthwhile activities. At their meetings each Wednesday night the members arranged for a talk, movie, or a swim at least once a month. Dr. W. E. Fusselle of Rivermont Avenue Baptist Church has addressed the group, as has Mire jer. Lewis, The Hi-Y Clubs in our high school perform many services for the community and help build leadership and character in the boys. Bw SS SEN Joan Aekms Choir Back row: M. Moore, P. Waugh, B. Woodson, K. Burnette, E. Williams, J. P. Kreger, R. Powers, T. Can- tieri, B. LeFew, B. Bersch, B. J. Wilkerson, L. Cantieri, V. Guill. Third row: S: Pollard, N. Moore, S. Mays, l. Thompson, Je Carrow, G. Ward ET runt os) Craniwe ib: Saville, N. Seay, E. Jamison, N. Hudson. Second row: J. M. Harris, S. Throneburg, N. McClenny, B. Brown, G. Neister, T. Childress, R. Whitmer, O. Brodie, T. Tucker; R. Jackson, J. Thomas, S. Fizer, B. Brooks, P. Hawkins, Mir. Bach: First row: M. A. Crawford, S. St. John, N. Padgett, M. Dietz, C. Mason, V. Henderson, J. White, N. J. Pickeral, R. Scott, B. Carter, B. Booth, I. Ferguson, D. Clark, M. Hines, D. Wood. OFFICERS Présidenk is cates Eee Ate ae LOWELL THOMPSON Vices President 7 Pe eee Pee ee .. Mary ANN CRAWFORD SELT CGP Sig Oe Se mee Ee ba Pe VIVIAN HENDERSON LU PEUSHCET ge On, ae ee ee ee We ae es ... JOEY CAROW Paculty Lavery 2 se ee oe = Ea Vegan ges VIR JOH Nas BACH The purpose of the Choir, organized in 1937 by Mr. Lewis Bierly, is to contribute enjoyment and pleasure to the community as well as to the school. In their participation in the Christmas Play, the Spring Concert, and the Education Week Program, they truly carried out their aim. Chorus % Back row: J. Frost, K. R. Parker, M. Haithcock, E. Gills, S. Singleton, J. Phlegar, D. Hendricks, K. Bosiger, O. Brevo, P. Doss, D. Elder, N. Grubbs, N. Hayslett. Fifth row: N. McNamara, B. J. Hudson, M. Knight, P. Cooper, L. Compton, J. Adams, V. Brown, B. Wilk- erson, J. Hogan, B. Richardson, C. Tanner, J. Knowles. Fourth row: P. Wright, G. Roakes, V. Hicks, G. Doss, B. Tinnell, M. Howell, S. Penny, N. Mays, B. Hodges, D. Burns, B. Richerson, B. Steppe. Third row: A. Wheeler, J. Wright, B. Carmichael, P. Drewery, S. Hawkins, M. Brown, B. Burnette, C. Ford, K. Haymes, M. A. Staton, M. Bomar, M. A. Flynn. Second iow se Men Ehoniasm | silanvey. ©. lacobs. a Wiley, le. Smith. Ga Dollinger, Mir Bach, DivCyrus, D. Christy, C. Elliot, D. J. Belcher, C. Coleman, S. Gilliam. First row: P. Quick, J. Beard, B. Winfield, P. Bowles, S. Roberson, K. Carwile, V. Withrow, N. Maxey, B. J. Stern, R. Staton, B. Godsey, C. Booth. == Jeanette —— = yr FS a = ee - pe | | a 7 = ras —¢ Sgn. — [Ss a —_ ws a j aie oe ‘ Sa J SEZs The chorus has worked diligently through- = ate = out the year, and when the Spring Concert gies ee rolled around, a noteworthy performance was Sm SS s ’ A S E 2 4 ——— s—— presented. They also made several other public a HL appearances. aa il Back row: H. Babcock, R. Hicks, O. Brodie, M. Blanks, J. P. Kreger. Eighth row: B. Saville, J. Cumbey, P. Bagby, G. Blankinship, L. Crank. Seventh row: J. Ramsey, G. Brooks, H. Fix, E. Williams, B. Bersch. Sixth row: T. Tucker, D. Flinn, B. Lindsay, B. McKee, W. P. Ellis. Fifth row: T. Childers, E. Franklin, E. Daniel, B. Brooks, C. Bruce. Fourth row: R. Whitmer, C. Moore, W. Huffman, W. Roakes, G. Wallace. Third row: E. T. Hunt, D. Neister, B. Saville, D. Crews, G. Neister. Second row: B. LeFew, R. Powers, R. Jackson, B. Brown, N. Mahanes. First row: L. Thompson, K. R. Parker, B. Smith, N. Snead, B. J. Hudson, P. Hawkins. OFFICERS Préestdgnt ote ee eee Oe ee LOWELL THOMPSON Vice-President 2 out Soe ee ee BiLLy BRooKs SECT OLGLN. ia ais ne ie aor ee So Nancy FERGUSON T¥easurer oR ee Ga Be eee ee ee NELL SNEAD Faculiysd dvuisers, iv. Sc ge eee Ree ee Mr. JOHN L. BacH of the band’s regular school program. In its colorful uniform the band has raised our spirits at pep rallies and added vigor to the football games. Leading the Senior Day Parad e, participating in civic undertakings, and playing for Commencement Exercises are part Orchestra First Violins: S. Gordon, J. Freer, B. Dodd, J. Odor. Second Violins: L. Bowen, G. Burnette, T. Scott, J. Callahan, M. Hines, L. Smith. Violas: E. Guthrie, M. Burruss, J. Hall, M. Clements. Cellos: J. D. O’Brien, M. Rice, C. Harvey. Flutes: B. Burnette. Clarinets: J. Campbell, L. Crank. Oboe: P. Worrell. Bassoon: E. Moon. French Horns: D. Crews, B. Saville, W. Roakes. Alto Saxophone: D. Neister. Tenor Saxophone: B. Brown. Trumpets: D. Flinn, B. Lindsay, B. Brooks. Trombone: B. LeFew. Sousaphone: C. Bruce. Tympani: M. Johnson, B. Bryant. Piano; M. F. Carwile. OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser The orchestra has made great progress and has enjoyed a most successful year under the direction of Mr. John L. Bach. It has furnished music for most of the assemblies, especially distinguishing itself in the Brotherhood Week assemblies. Ending the very favorable year was the Spring Concert. MasstrE JOHNSON MILDRED RICE JEANNE O'BRIEN ... Mary F. CarwiLe Library Council Seated, left to right: M. Bletz, O. Hamilton, P. Almond, E. Guthrie, M. F. Carwile, B. Shipman, J. Safrit, Standing, left to right: Mrs. Morganthaler, J. Dudley, B. Duncum, A. Kelly, W. Coleman, R. Wells, T. Faculty Adviser i... 0005 anes ben és 2:0 pee 2 VERS. IMORGANTHALER The Library Council renders indispensable service to the school. Educational, social and vocational benefits are offered by this organiza- tion. The pupils are helpfully supervised so that they get the full value of their opportunity and develop promptness, dependability, neatness, co-operativeness and accuracy. The practice of working in the library and the creative ability waw Fabas required in arranging the bulletin boards help students in selecting their future work. Assembly Program Committee Back row: P. Snead, Miss Nelson, H. Riley, J. Massie. Third row: Miss Wiley, A. Firkins, J. Frost, J. Turner. Second row: V. Grist, J. M. Harris, R. Jackson, Mr. Bach. First row: P. Wade, N. Harris. OFFICERS Fey ene PEO AGT TIT tS BR BO ee ES er ea ee PRESTON WADE Eek CE Rt PE Ban et Pg. Ly Shops ree RS Ra NORMAN HArrIs EER MIUE PIOU IL HGNIS PRR NA. URES dk oie. 2 dese oa ns JEAN Martie Harris ACF Pe ET a) Sa hag ese cons Nancy Jo FERGUSON TRGPEITI SSS Gs PURE AT p JAS ee tert Dee gt ee ee The Assembly Committee stresses the recrea- tional, educational, and cultural phases of school life. Some of the year’s highlights were the American Education Week skit, Beach Head For Freedom; the Thanksgiving program of ) music, the Christmas play, Why The Chimes | Rang; the Honor League program and i¥%i Brotherhood Week program. [aes ‘s a Forensic Group ‘Scene ee ae ET eS Back row: G. Burnette, B. McKee, B. Hertzog, F. Cyrus, N. Harris, R. Giles, P. Snead, H. Fix. First row: Mr. Bergman, Miss Payne, H. Spencer, M. Bletz, S. Throneburg, M. W. Burnette, Miss Nelson, M. Dowdy, Miss H. Brown. OFFICERS PuBLIC READING Prestdead O08 10 se ees ee ee ee Nancy Jo FERGUSON SEOVCIANY® Foo5 4c COR ee ee. ee eee HATTIE SPENCER PUBLIC SPEAKING President. 2 S00. Se) RR Gl a en AOI LSONIBUBNELLE Seereiary and Treasarer ind oo re tee NORMAN Harris Faculty Advisers ................Miuss M.S. Payne, Miss H. BRown Mr. DAn BERGMAN The main purpose of the three forensic groups is to promote ease in speaking before an audience. The Public Reading Club arouses interest in reading good literature and gives practice in oral reading. The members of the Public Speaking Club learn to write and deliver talks on a wide variety of subjects. The Debaters prepare and engage in organized debates. All of these clubs entered local or state con- tests during the year. The Reading Club sent a poetry and prose reader to the Virginia League Contest. The American Legion con- test and the Forensic Meet were two events entered by the Public Speaking Club. The De- bating Club sent two teams to the Debating Meet at Roanoke in April. Motion Picture Club ‘os 3ack row: E. Lacy, J. Haas, B. Keesee, K. Cole, E. Thomas, C. Paris, T. Moseley, K. Enling, K. Johnson, G. Chrisman, C. Bruce, W. Shorter. Third row: S. Carey, P. Hawkins, B. Shipman, D. Maddox, F. Cole, J. Clemmons, P. Quick, M. Shively. Second row: Mr. Joseph Turkel, J. Parker, B. J. Smith, V. Henderson, S. Johnson, M. Walton, R. Staton, Ei iivree: First row: B. Lindsey, R. Hamlett. OFFICERS eT, 11 ae eee eee gd ict aes anon afOene eo heeh ao ainoe's� °ios 4 SUD LGACY POOL ORE OS aera ous. Ros custes ok els + KENDRICK JOHNSON ie RO POLAL OT mane eR ows 2, eee AN Slo 0: + 4.4 WLASON-SHIVEEY GENOA COTS Cr emmie een teeters re sees: 2 WIRY JOSEPH: LURKREL. ‘ | SDO Ey The Motion Picture Club provides many services for the school. To supplement class- co s Se, room instruction with visual education materials that will maintain and further interests of the students is its purpose. The club provides films covering a variety of subjects, including health and sports, for the physical education classes in inclement weather. 33 Back row: R. Shepherd, E. Thomas, H. Thacker, B. Floyd, B. Kurtz, T. Third row: Mrs. Puryear, B. Carwile, N. Grubbs, D. Hudson, Second row: B. Haley, A. Feinman, B. Steppe, B. Watts, J. First row: S. Webb, A. Haymes. OFFICERS Presideniee. ke Vice-President Wawaa tie) as 2) 4 LP ORSUTETSOe Re eee REDOTICT Oe aire ae ene Piacuityed discrep the ===! «class. om PRN URNETE DIST REGUTING © =’ A=) Fy [ 82 ] M. Governor, J. L. Barksdale, M. = The Distributors’ members 3erry, J. Haley, J; Markham: Rogers, J. A. Graybill. Mays, J. Wade. .. STANLEY WEBB i SANN HAYMES Af et. DARBARA IWATTS ee Die LOYD SPL DELI YeOTEPPE .. Mrs. LovuisE PURYEAR Club is composed of all of the Distributive [Education The entire club attended the area con- + ference in Roanoke where Jimmy Haley entered the Speech Contest. The State Conference in Richmond was also attended by Jimmy Haley. 3arbara Carwile won honorable mention in the Merchandise Manual Contest. Morning Trade School Back row: F. Short, M. Wilkerson, H. Nuckles, T. Womack, R. Campbell, S. Fitzgerald, T. Moseley, R. Shelton, B. Conner, B. Davis. Third row: R. Truxell, J. Tucker, E. Kiger, E. Whitmore, J. Moore, Mr. Wallace, H. Hepler, D. Hawkins, D. Burnette, B. Friend. Second row: D. Jennings, L. James, R. Garwood, B. Gillispie, T. Tyree, S. Hudson, C. Stinnette, P. Blank- enship, Je Pry, i. Luther I. Glass: First row: Mr. Jordon, K. Williams, W. Shorter, B. Jordan, A. Thornhill, R. Rice, J. Reed, D. Almond, | A. Collins, L. Overbay, E. Shaw, C. Torrence, W. Whitely. Monroe Trade School represents the voca- tional department of the E. C. Glass: High School. Because of crowded conditions in the main building, boys interested in trade subjects attend classes in the old Monroe building. The school is seventy-nine years old this year. However, the work done is modern and of the highest quality. These boys will make “The Craftsmen of Tomorrow.” [ 83 ] Afternoon Trade School Back row: Mr. J. L. Tyree, Mr. S. M. Jordan, R. Scruggs, B. Pettyjohn, B. Morman, H. Figg, Mr. Wallace. Third row: B. Friend, R. Allen, K. Williams, C. Reese, B. Maddox, W. Torrence, R. Jennings, W. Everidge, JS sniocote ba rliutth wes ladn Second row: B. Tuggle, R. Vaughan, J. Spencer, R. Giles, C. Overstreet, H. Spiggle, E. Williams, B. Daniel, We Cabot. la Doss Os smith: First row: R. Fisher, F. Brown, T. Lee, C. Wilkinson, D: Hendricks, D. Webster, B. Clements, R. Wells, C. Miller, L. Stinnett, B. Almond, B. Parker. The afternoon class at Monroe Trade School represents the advanced trade and industrial students of E. C. Glass. All of these boys have successfully passed the elementary phases of the work offered in machine shop, electricity, and drafting. By this time they have definitely signified a desire to follow this type of work and become skilled crafsmen. The material studied in this class 1s of higher caliber and requires I GAw Firkin $ more concentrated study. [ 84 ] Athletic Association Presidente ced. ere KG aaa eee rs ee Jimmy WaDE Vice-President 35 ook tea Re ee eee GatL Woop Seeret ary. dA i Oe ee ee A ee gre ee MARGARET Dowpy TD TGQSUT EF os bs BR eek oy a a ee LEON PLEASANTS FOOTBALL Head Coach Vince Bradford and Assistant Coaches Jimmie Bryan and Dave Thomas directed the Glass High gridders to one of the best football seasons in the school’s history, in fact, the first undefeated season in the school’s history. The Hilltoppers wound up the season by downing the Roanoke Magicians by a score of 25-13, thus becoming Western District Group | High School Champions. However, they were excluded from the State Championship by Hopewell and Hampton, who also ended their seasons undefeated but played one more conference game than Glass High. The Hilltoppers were scheduled to play Hampton and would probably have shared championship honors with Hopewell had Hampton not refused to travel to Lynchburg and play as hey were supposed to do. Glass High had a rugged schedule but, nevertheless, won all of its games by one touchdown or more. The games of which Glass should be the proudest are its 20-0 win over Greenbriar Military Academy, 13-7 win over Staunton Military Academy, 26-19 win over Newport News, and 27-14 win over Maury. Glass got off to a good start in beating the poweriul Greenbriar school. This was supposed to be a warm-up game for Greenbriar but it proved quite different before the final whistle blew. | 86 | Then, in winning over Staunton, the roughest game of the year was played in which our team was so “ban ged-up” that it was not at full strength again until four games later. The heavy and powerful Staunton team was stopped cold in their running attack in one of the finest displays of ground defense ever seen in the home stadium of the Hilltoppers. In both the Newport News and the Maury games Glass had to overcome an opponent's four- teen point lead before winning. It was the first time in the history of the school that Glass High had beaten the Maury eleven away from home. Every player deserves much credit but thos? outstanding were All-Staters Johnny Palmer and Jimmy Wade (co-captains), Billy Cox, Ralph Shaner, and Buddy Adams. Johnny Palmer deserves much recognition in his magnificent line-backing and line-blocking at his center position. He really kept our team “in the game” during both defensive and offensive play. Likewise, All- American Jimmy Wade sparked our team during ofensive play with his wonderful work from the tailback slot. He set a new record for the number of touchdowns scored by. one player in one season by raising the former record of twelve to eighteen. Then too, Buddy Adams at guard was omnipotent in both the defensive and offensive forward wall while Bill Cox did an outstanding job on left end. Ralph Shaner, who steadily improved day by day, proved himself to be quite a quarter- back by the end of the season. Although Skeeter Maddox did not receive All-State honors, his line play was great throughout the season. Even though the Hilltoppers do not share the honors of Group I State Championship they are the “unofficial champs” of many fans throughout the state who rightly think they should be sharers in the crown. For the coming season, Hampton has been scheduled and Portsmouth, which our team hasn't played since 1943, is on the schedule in place of Maury High of Norfolk. This gives us seven con- ference games, thus avoiding any “mix-up” regarding the State Championship. - John Palmer, Co-Captain Jimmy Wade, Co-Captain Buddy Adams All State, All Southern All State, All Southern All State All American H. M. All American [ 87 ] Coaches: Thomas, Bryan, and Bradford Mr. R. S. Horner, Faculty Manager of Athletics FOOTBALL eptember I Sl slasey ierece ack hee aiaa rece nase 20% Greenbriar, My WAC ieee. eta eee eee ee 0 mentember 22-24 sais. cree cess cet er nae 45 2 Pare rawere Maa as vee a resis sce te ee nee O eptember ZS —Glacd ic te ons seceveeeanaae oes 13 Staunton, GAs iia aceal niece ere nes 7 October Oa 85.5 Rcous-ariietended ene 26% Newport News Ehc5, 9a. oseete ore eee 19 Qetober = “14a lassie nee ces eee Aedes De veh gl eg w Reghs Sop Re cerita es kyle AE ea oo 0 October Z0-SGlassx. Fae epee 12 :: Flampden-Sydiieye Bia eee eee ee 2 October: 2 = lass). has ge eee 27 SUM gut ys ELAS cece ccceries escent aaa eae 14 November 4=Ghachecs.. ..statns eae 20s b CbePs Due al oe aaeteecas teeta ea ae 0 November 10-45lass.c noite cata eas SA Sa yAlOtrl EA Pao cen ratecsanastooronen eee epee eee 0 November 18-=G1ass. 14. ....ccscscatie sonerersnvveboreeet LO 2 DENOBINUISC. Edgeio cee dace eee eee I Total : (ASST ieassendapanuev cate sCotpanonctenstscoae Fuh, 6) OLICLI ESS Eten mene: On ence ae ate eee PERCENTAGE STANDING ALL GAMES PIEAyY ED Won: 10; Loost: (0: Tied = 0. Peas 100g. [ 88 | - 4 AIT H OPPM ‘d 34°q0 “Cd Texnay, “y ‘orssepw f OISSCIN (LL [JIaMOd “TT ‘psofmery “AA ‘Usneuraey UOS}IIGOY “D sulepy “H 'XOD ‘gq ‘Joueys “y ‘wepyprg -q ‘1awyeg “( ‘opeAA ‘[ ‘sulmog ‘ff ‘xoppey °C ‘p loyyueT ‘N ‘s}uesealg “J ‘BOC “OD ‘ry M “5 ‘preqqny “g L “H ‘93}90 Ing “yf ‘donUueD “yy ‘oseg “y ‘Jexon], -g ‘souof -D ‘sexon 7, “Dd ‘assay “5 “OPEM “Gg ‘SYOoIg “AA ‘AIeAA “5 ‘9340N : GvVNOS TIVELOOA oP es eseang MOT 4SIIY : MOI PUOIIS MOI YIVG 7 BILL COX ENO N. DABNEY GILLIAM WING BACK RALPH SHANER QUARTER BACK JOHN BOWLING FULL BACK LEON PLEASANTS © ENO Beers Vee: ed Junior Varsity Football , g | BO x 6 ‘Nh Hn. NG D Back row: B. Musselman, B. Driskill, D. Hawkins, T. Paris, V. Cunningham, R. Knipp, D. Elliot, P. Carwile, G. Gary, C. Staples, J. Smoot, N. Cohan. Third row: S. Moon, B. Hatcher, F. Collier, F. Reynolds, P. Henderson, D. Blankinship, T. Massie, B. Keyser, R. pee aaa: te Knight, R. Vaughan, C. Overstreet. Second row: S. Phillips, P. Unger, C. Reese, A. Dirom, M. Pickeral, B. Boice, S. Baker, G. Ware, C. Jones, B. Cosby, K. ee First row: R. Wright, W. Whitely. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE eptember £4——S lasts. cc ccened cegetoerst pues aeaseoeoes 6: “AppomtattOr | 0 fac merger eee 12—away mpepretber: 2 1——(alaSs 2 pote cts atest 0 : South? Boston. ee eee 12—away September. 26—Aslass 6.201105 a 7 S Altavista, catetcncuts beers corre ae 33—home October 7G ASS. vi ecadncesndicesnetsonrse-dacesvanece GUS) V is, RCAIOON RONG Del Teer cmap test eto 13—away October, 12-=Glasse.. 553.4. heen 33.2 rook ville cre oe aise ee a 13—away October: 726-Glass.2 4. eee Z + Danville [av 5 gacctnon te etieSee onserene- concn nae 6—home Cancelled Hargrave J. V. Basketball 1950-51 December: 15— South’ Bostotr. 32..6 005s picetens DALE AGA GINS CN ale ee TT neh eee ee 68 here Necembete 2 == we | CLPEYSOM: Sea se-ocs-0h-cotedseneceee: Aaa (ASG oR Sue cutee hete eectne As there aU at yatmee or ACPA DV titre scscsssagirsvaresetes sceeneseseast AR gh GLENS Shere, rei trtow SORoe ert eee ea BZ there Waritia tyme (O——-E OLUSIMOUCH Sy a.crscrsetseanrcene gee -ccnee a LAS Se sete eT eae aod ioe 62 there PAAR ge V2 eSATA otessccaset opt sscaee-ctionaeeetcerse s Be MAGS ee tas seca cen -tear eect hceye mee 5] there January 13—Hampden-Sydney J. V. ......... OARS SE mea riciiss PENS y Lae Nee pros 45 here Weaitaty, el OD an Ville oie. ticket oct x Rtveseasbstee os S)el® LOTR ISCE carer rpetpes..9 pes een eer 50 here ati Uatenee 12O— 1 OANOKC ar to..ceh., coeattodeeten sens secs UR SUES Jee: aod le i re tee Ve here arta ys 027 ORLSINOUE 2 cecia.s ce.ssncrad.ntnetness 18 Ta LSC Lena aia oe See aa eae ies frie 56 here Beeb iGarye ON ICX aN tide visteectsce sets -gixetogentt ee SHAE MCT Se ae gO ete ON, ce eae etn a BY there eit Inper en GVW INIGESUCK 9p. -oscoegcavcusssebgosssredtors Bho a Gy EM inser de eee iene rte! 58 there Hee cet, Ve Al CRN fre 2s 92 fy core dees M idcse ve enone ZO gy CrLASS Ms aseMes- cons areteces Micah okodinacc 70 here PCW Ud cote = EXAMI TIA e-ncvagrsers crasestcseaesnsees ELC GS ites SP en ne eed ee eg 4? here CDRA yell Ge PAALOT AVES co. craas.cetslva.sotsrs.ss9eeees- Gila Glan cecetee tore. keith ee COU) there eb ritehtyes LOS anVyiNG ya. incsvmtesscceossacereoavicineon PO CU AS Peake steels saypteatereadanecentedanp esis 43 there TRS DE avy Meee OL MIC Wt pon csrcsnecss-coctosesentcapesete AEC TENS SR, Sot t ia nro nA Seen 65 here Me br tative 25 OATIOK Gr ae e.cdenvaseeds snageiewndsZe oases Zo BHLAG SE tigen at te a cnet cdesns deine evarecipeost 62 there Being tat yy 2a tO TON y aceinecscucdsnsdesnoseavavecvese Be GAG Se a tane eaten oie, Levante ts pcre ees 70 here Pe Di tlaiye eA atIVU SS, coxcseteny sbotonstasanect iene Sys les RCCH aa 4 bane tee oy eS ey 48 Lexington March AT OT AVE ise scc-seontivee cis ach teenctote Sh igs rl nae Stee Sere Ree oe ere esa he here March eee | CA CL SONN e222 0st. gs te soe chonans ee Sb) SSL ES Say ine fro Monee Med e! APB 50 here March se) EW WORT) ae gee se een oper eres eC Be Te ALAS OY Met incxsuae teres lecusctugt ee Mememe ts 48 State Tournament Season Record—won 19: lost 3. AAILLER 3 BILL COX. All - WESTERN MARVIN HILTON All STATE SCOTT REAMS Glass Basketeers — Western District Champions The E. C. Glass Basketeers or ‘““Bryanmen,” as they could be called, wound up their season with a better record than any other Group I high school in the state of Virginia. With captain Otto Franklin of last season gone on to William and Mary Extension, Johnny Palmer to Duke, Bob Sailey to William and Mary, and Vernon Howerton to Washington and Lee, Bryan had only three returning lettermen, Louis Stinnett, Bill Cox, and Jimmy Wade, around which to build his team. However, he drilled and worked with his green and inexperienced team until they displayed their ability and team work as one of the best, if not the best, high school basketball team in the state. To start the season the Hilltoppers trounced South Boston 68-27. However, in the follow- ing game the Hilltoppers had to overcome a 14 point lead to win by a final score of 48-43 over Thomas Jefferson of Richmond, who later went on to be the Central District Champions. The Hill- toppers breezed through the following game, winning over Granby of Norfolk by a score of 52-20. The next contest proved to be quite different when they faced Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth. This was the most exciting game in state competition for the Hilltoppers. Both teams played hard, steady ball with Curry of Portsmouth and Cox of Lynchburg leading the attack for each side. With less than one minute left to play, Portsmouth held a one point lead. It was then that Jimmy Wade stole the ball and enroute to the goal was fouled. Upon making the foul shot he tied the score 58-58. During the overtime period the Hilltoppers collected a pair of field goals, while the fighting Ports- mouth team made only one foul shot, thus causing the final score of 62-59. later in traveling to Alexandria, Glass played one of its best games of the season winning by a score of 57-44. Marvin Hilton and Kenneth Burnett were outstanding in this game. Our team continued its winning streak until it played Hargrave Military Academy at Hargrave. There, in the small school gym amid a jeering crowd, Glass High tried desperately to stay out in front. However, Shelton of Hargrave, who led his team that night by scoring 33 points, just couldn't be stopped and the final whistle found Hargrave edging Glass High by one point, the score being 61-60. About a week later the Hilltoppers played their worst game of the season at Danville and were trampled by George Washington 53-43. Since the Hilltoppers had beaten Danville earlier in the season and both teams had only one defeat in conference play, a game had to be played to determine the Western District Championship. This game was played at the V. M. I. Fieldhouse. Glass High played “heads-up” ball with Warren Mitchell pacing the attack by scoring 17 points and holding in check All-State Bill Bolton. Once more the Hilitoppers displayed their superiority in winning by 48-37, Finishing the season with 2 defeats and 19 victories, including two victories over the champion of each district, and classed as the best team in the state, Glass High traveled to the State Tourna- ment. In their first game Glass was scheduled to play George Washington of Arlington, whom they had beaten a week earlier by a score of 70-42. However, in playing them in the State Tourna- ment, Glass had one of its “off” nights and simply couldn’t hit the basket until late in the game. Despite a last three minute rally in which a 10 point lead was overcome, Glass lost 49-48. This year’s foul-shooting trophy presented by WWOD was shared by Kenneth Burnett and Bill Cox, who each had a 56.7% average. Bill Cox, who made all state, also, received a trophy for scoring the most points. He scored 362 points during the season for a 16.5% point average per game. Louis Stinnett received a trophy for being the best defensive player in the state. Next year’s co-captains, elected by this year’s team, will be Warren Mitchell and Elmer Harris. Junior Varsity Basketball Bac Codchbhomass Bra betersmbeimeyser,. be Vade, Be ilicksom H- Collier), Clarke, ko Thomas: Middle: T. McCraw, D. Horner, D. Shrader, B. Woody, D. Ebert, K. White. Front: T. Pryor, J. Austin, F. Reynolds, H. Childress, D. McLaughlin. SCHEDULE December 15— Souths Bostong).. Veeco cts.c.cee YAO ACA ISS (ba NL oPeenY, On oe RRP Se ee 46 home Wecember 20 eiterson [OV steers scns ce eet ETE ISS Ths ellitia bneer ny, ayer oe cer eam ence 29 away | amteatys V3 —=Broolk ville ie. .s.c-tanccasens ce-ssekreeeves Se) Aes OS Re or etc nina te A Oe 35 home Naor vee ari val) Vik acc cecpeatezcenres coc onssece JAS Aa? SGA NCIS Ea os cae A 54 home | amuatyarecO= lh Oanokes|: VW etaciwtetec cota .cnnete Oren asae pa V eee aroma ctacusecarysottees 40 home | eatery, B27 A Ita viSta «1.22. suesun.sncers cooscseaeh cancnure Shei OSES GRAN Le ee eee eee, 56 home Me Deitaey | eZ ALLAVISCA iss ecsnnntonsegnesasnsesss ontervon® LO esa Iii Vig Hamad Uetinrs scctiuaheteboe stag cies 72 away Peetriitay ee OO SIAC ice susuduttsnrecteates cqnvsonantbe SUP RSENS Why AVC ouceern aeant nan. Seneca ree Fi. home eprint 2 TOOK Ville | s.2i.ctosuke .anreetesNeemses BOR: TESS. IpeANG, obrehatS ton eee iii Se RPP 52 away Pepriary Lj—-liarerave Mi A. J. Vi aie teccesssnim Met VEL ioe We Ne oe teen ene eee ee 58 away Debricaryee lO atwilles [2 i. 4 gseitecsst pac see seso-s HA x Sera) eas Va torcmae conte toeen res 48 away . POO iUaryee 20 OAnO Ke BIG OV oo. Ss.. stoves cvccsnuasoneeso et Se AGAR S SWS spat Rie ane ere ee ie 54 away March ea ep LE CE SOU). Vicceeencthsocnpenes es ec: oer to Si ae Vie aetec ree diese osenens d4r2 67 home March jae tape Ta va E: CAL 2 ee Vin acres cckss ead DS aC rl aS Ome hwy Vie ceeteece ahs dens ommnnecon scare 34 home [ 97 ] Back row: Mr. Thomas, ass’t. coach, H. Baagoe, V. Cunningham, W. Whiteley and J. Ramsey, Mers., S. Baker, B. Parker, D. Blankenship, C. Wade and H. Babcock, Asst. Mgrs., B. Peters, Mr. Bradford, head coach. Fifth row: C. Tucker, H. Tucker, B. Tucker, D. Webster, D. Hawkins, G. Gary, C. Reese, J. Huffman. Fourth row: J. Duff, J. Jones, J. Francisco, R. Vaughan, T. Cantieri, B. Keyser, J. Clarke, P. Carwile. Third row: B. Lund, B. Wade, K. White, C. Staples, T. Massie, J. Morris, B. Hubbard, B. Giles. Second row: B. Cox, K. Burnett, P. Kavanaugh, J. Mayo, P. Echols, T. Page, F. Collier, K. Johnson. First row: J. Wade, D. Ebert, L. Powell, L. Pleasants, C. Buckelew, C. Jones, M. Shively. 1951 TRACK SCHEDULE April 7—Alexandria, Relays « cic.cteticctunv sont detteassenseodinssscevasevgy hecereyer speanisacascaers sear ita sees eee away April 14—John Masghall, .2....c:.cesecsos rvsquvsecodereyetunas tessiapetre de Paaienes ey eeMee ee geenee cece ante ea a te eeeee here April 20 Andrew Lewis vascssnrtecesnssters dentate guetsassateecnenes tikes ditaitnen ax centers el eeeeee nent tat eee aceasta away April 28—H. M.A. and Danville ............:ccsccsseeesecsncessanserssnsscsacererseoseesssansnnesntsnsesevecsessonsstseronaes here May 5-—Thomas Jefferson (Richmond ) © s..cssscteosccsng nesenpseunwese-oasnaenes¥raaea naps eet cu sree iene aaa away May 12—=Westerne District 2M Cet sich coeass tee severe cosh ee eben creer nnn each eeeereere eee here May 18-19—State Meet (Williamsburg ) .......,...ccsssssensscsecsssseseneenssneesecesseecoveneressessenesesssrenstenesarvs away May 26—State A. A. Up Meet sescccccc) tencsvncdtdexcsanasscdlgpeneesse7saeaemanet tan sacdieareee ieee (one tan an here Back row: C. Torrence; B. Davis; J. Richards, Captain; T. Cantieri, Mgr.; P. Unger; J. Jones; D. Beard. First row: J. White, T. Harper, J. Lindsay, T. Smith. April April April April April April May [ 100 ] 1951 TENNIS SCHEDULE 11— Roanoke -3 6.55 20... co Sees 5 wisn Bap ene ents 2k ee Re away £4— Danville, onc acces: aegis eee here 18—Lynchburg. College Jo Vi 5 oie a: Pe meee oe away 21—Martinsyilleo 3 cic8 so 5 scacetes 2 os cee eh aes Pe here 2 6 Roanoke: sia v sh nue 9 a eI «ivan koe gee Ati Re en here 28—Danville sgt ss cs 3 aye was ee ee cee ee away 2—Lynchbure Gollegec|o Ve ee. can cics yeas totiey ts a ene ers away SENIOR BASKETBALL Back row: B. Kempf, G. Proffitt, D. Unger, F. Booker, A. Donald, B. Creasy, B. Lindsay, V. Brown. Second row: Mrs. Sandidge, J. Knowles, L. Cooke, P. Williams, B. Keefer, G. Preble. First row: EH. Thornton, J.. Cure, Co-Captains L.A. Byrd and G. Wood, L. Cyrus, F..A. Arnold. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back=rowe by Dunham, i. Blood. J. Buna, Me, Johnson, BY Pryor, G. Bridges, jl, Arnold. Sixth row: C. Booth, B. Kempf, A. McCarthy, G. Preble, C. Hutchinson, R. Elliott, A. Donald, B. Creasy. Fitth row: M. A. Morean, M. Knight, J. Cure, E. Thornton, N. E. Abrahams, J: Frost, J. Daniel, B. Ed- wards, E. Gills, S. Davidson, F. Booker. Fourth row: M. L. Ferguson, M. Howell, M. Dowdy, G. Wood, A. Henderson, A. Jessee, A. Campbell. Third row: B. Wright, J. Bower, M. B. Rainey, L. A. Byrd, C. Shaner, B. Hudson, A. Woodhouse, N. May. Second row: G. Proffitt, P. Williams, B. Woodson, F. A. Arnold, V. Grist, N. McNamara, L. Lewis, N. Almond. First row: B. Bryant, J. Knowles, B. Keefer, E, Gorman, L. Ccoke, M, Haithcock, L.. Boyd, B. Godsey. Cheerleaders BARBARA KEEFER “MARGARET DOWD J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: B. Creasy; J. Bower; A. Jessee; D, Moore; V. Grist, head cheerleader; B. Edwards, F. Booker; L. Lewis. Additional: J. Canada. BOWLING TEAM } Back row: B. Bryant, B. Mantiply, D. Elder, J. Cure, M. A. Williams, B. Williams, P. Mahone, J. Holloran, S. Minnick, D. Minix, P. McBride. Fourth row: I. St. John, P. Waugh, E. Thornton, L. A. Byrd, J. Bower, D. Wariner, M. A. Williams, M. Howell, M. E. Harding, M. Knight, H. Howerton. Third row: D. Maddox, B. Bryant, P. Martin, C. Jacobs, J. Harvey, C. Bowen, N. Sheffey, D. Cunningham, N. Hartmann, S. Carey, B. J. Wilkerson. - Second row: J. Clemmons, M. Anderson, H. Spencer, M. Bomar, M. Haithcock, E. Gills, B. Hudson, A. Jessee, J. Kasler, M. Thomas, H. Harvey. First row: V. Henderson, B. Burnette, P. Drewry, B. Keefer, A. Henderson, L. Cooke, C. Shaner, V. Grist, C. Hutcheson. SOUTHERN PARTS BEARING CO. Inc. Sinker Ah om hE© pees e 1022-26 Commerce St. Dial 2-4545 | LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY BOTTLERS OF Royal Crown Cola Par-T-Pak AND Nehi Beverages a a for the Entire Family Chap S§tick Since 1886 HUGHES Dry Cleaning Corp. COLEMAN'S 911 MAIN 1603 PARK AVENUE DIAL 7-2756 Fine Quality Shoes BEE Ege [ 106 } ® OFFICIAL SCHOOL JEWELER ¢ © DIAMOND MERCHANTS ¢ © © KIRK STERLING @ © © © GUILD OPTICIANS 919 Main Street “Lynchburg’s Oldest Jewelers” [ 107 ] [ 108 ] Designers and engravers of the South’s finest school publications a v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA | (| —— — ea L. OPPLEMAN JEWELRY — MUSIC — LUGGAGE LARGEST RECORD DEALERS AUTHORIZED AGENTS — EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR HOLTON AND CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Clarinets—Cornets—Trumpets—Saxophones—Violins—Violas—Cello—Bass Violins Leedy and Slingerland Drums GIBSON AND MARTIN GUITARS Complete Line of Musical Accessories ELGIN WATCHES—CROWN LUGGAGE L. OPPLEMAN 825 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia bY OURS GIETESTORE® Dial 2-5368 1890 1951 COMPLETE TRUST AND BANKING FACILITIES at VIRGINIA'S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY THE LYNCHBURG TRUST and Savings Bank LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System [ 109 ] C. H. Beasley Bro. Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS 915-917 Commerce St. LYNCHBURG, VA. Rivermont Pharmacy 1208 Rivermont Avenue Dial 2-3476 ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Sodas - Toiletries - Sundries CONQUERINE A Lynchburg Product for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heart Burn and Sour Stomach Purely Vegetable and Sure Relief Manufactured by CONQUERINE COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ACREE PECK Incorporated ALLIED ARTS BUILDING Dial 3-1357 [110 ] BOWEN Sowelrlyy Compary in ORDER YOUR CLUB PINS FROM US 9th and Main McKENNA, Inc. BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB Superior Brand Products Lynchburg, Virginia 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. Dial 2-1256 Crutchhelds LOL CELL CES a COMPLETE LAUNDRY FANTOM FAST INVISIBLE IDENTIFICATION SERVICE USED EXCLUSIVELY alba DIAL 6-2666 America’s Top-flight Junior Fashions se Sayders Berman ete Ae a ee Young Modern’s COMPANY Sher WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS for the Latest in FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Junior Fashions BB 1000 Jefferson Dial 2-4583 CONNER PRODUCE Met LAY N.C. FUB U;RiGaeS 3 t@as Db EeS tas EN Sale acalala INCORPORATED WD. Dinu ss - Dae yee | Bee DIUGUID SERVICE COSTS NO MORE AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 23432 1016 RIVERMONT AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH L. E. LICHFORD CAR : DIAMOND T TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES WHOLESALE GROCER Sea FRUITS, PRODUCE HOT POINT APPLIANCES . HOME AND AUTO P RADIOS VAUGHAN Lynchburg, Virginia MOTOR CO., Inc. 2306 Bedford Avenue 12th Church Streets Dial 2-1227 The Best Deal in Town “FOR THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES The LYNCHBURG DEPT Q stone Ue ELECTRIC CO. “he Mame of Betler Vahseg 4 HOTPOINT — CROSLEY APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME RADIOS AND TELEVISION by REMEMBER OUR FASHIONS GENERAL ELECTRI ENIT ARE WITHIN THE RANGE : eat CROSLEY, MOTOROLA OF A TEENAGE BUDGET See Us Today Dial 2-5251 601 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. CANADA PRODUCE COMPANY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | INDIAN RIVER ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT DELRICH MARGARINE Dial 2-3483 tres REACH FOR SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY 5 YOUR NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE STREET JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MUSIC — SPORT GOODS Ph lll J PS Y.M.C. A. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the OF LYNCHBURG “A Local, Mutual, Thrift and Home Financing Institution” CHURCH STREET AT NINTH DIAL 2-4589 [ 114 ] Fine Furniture That Combines . . Style Beauty Comfort Mf GEHEE, LVNCHBURG'S penne Che News and Ope Baily Advance Carry complete reports of all Glass High sports and other activities. Always read both papers. [115 ] American Boy Shoes Highest Prices for all Grades of Scrap and Waste SMARTEST AND BEST Wishart SOLD EVERYWHERE Made by Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp. LYNCHBURG IRON Lynchburg, Virginia METAL CO. COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK L. E. LicHForpb, President Tuos. R. PuGu, Jr., Trust Officer S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier K. K. Rucker, Asst. Cashier LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CARY CHEVROLET Incorporated HEADQUARTERS FOR A SQUARE DEAL 500 Main Street Dial 5-2583 ‘Taste Tested” Milk and Ice Cream After School! i Paes | VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Established 1909 Co-Ed CHAMBER OF Select Student Body — Emphasis on Scholarship—Supervised Social Activ- ities—Fully Accredited—Employment Service. COMMERCE Wall Building H. W. MILLER, President LYNCHBURG, VA. WHEELER’S When in Virginia— PHARMACY | 1749 PARK AVENUE It's Lynchburg AMBULANCE CHAPEL (Whitten Funeral TF tome, Inc. 1336 Park Avenue — Lynchburg, Virginia DIAL 2-452| WE OURSELVES THE BETTER SERVE BY SERVING OTHERS BEST [117] A SURE START TO SUCCESS WITH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS TO ENTER pHituips RIISINECS UUuiittuy COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ® Higher Accounting ® Bookkeeping ® Secretarial © Stenographic ® Salesmanship “The House MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT of Sunshine” LYNCHBURG'S LARGEST, MOST GERM-FREE MODERN NEIGHBORHOOD hd et She DRUG STORE CLEANLINESS e Dial 3-1347 Pearson's Drug Store 2476 RIVERMONT AVE. DIAL 4-2473 Consult Us About Decorated Webb-Whitaker Co. Cakes For Birth days, Weddings And Other Special Occasions. THE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES t ' McCarthy S Bakery TO FIT POP'S POCKETBOOK 1110 Main St. a Serving Lynchburg Since 1906 909 MAIN STREET LEIGHTON C. ACREE, JR., PRESIDENT CHARLES D. MOSELEY, DIRECTOR ACREE PECK, INC. MOSELEY BROTHERS S. FRANK PRATT, VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK T. SPRUCE, DIRECTOR LYNCHBURG OIL Co., INC. CONSOLIDATED OIL Co., INC. WILLIAM T. MACLEOD GEORGE W. SANDERSON, DIRECTOR SEC'Y.-TREAS. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES ARTHUR MEIDLING, DiRECTOR W. SCOTT LIGON, DIRECTOR LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING Co. W. ScoTT LIGON Co. STATE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Main Floor—Allied Arts Building - Lynchburg, Virginia { 118 ] LYNCHBURG COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Zax A four-year College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for men and women offering courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Sciences degrees. Range of Educational Opportunities Liberal Arts Course Fine Arts Music Art Drama Pre-professional and Vocational Courses Medicine Physical Education Dentistry Engineering Pharmacy Journalism Nursing Library Science Law Ministry Teaching Religious Education Secretarial Laboratory Technician Commercial Social Work Forestry Business Administration Lynchburg College is fully accredited and its records and degrees are accepted by graduate and professional schools. For information write Orville W. Wake, President [ 119 ) IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES 590 ON THE DIAL Pleasants-Watts Coal Company FINEST IN POCAHONTAS COALS S H' Green Stamps Dial 5-2641 WAR SURPLUS Army Navy Sales Co. 1109 MAIN ST. [ 120 ] Dial 2-0451 2920 Rivermont Ave. Callaham Grocery and Produce Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 926 Commerce Street BLANKINSHIP’S MARKET BETTER MEATS FOR LESS 1108 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia S. O. Fisher, Inc. Established 1828 SPORTING GOODS 1024 Main Street CAVALIER STORE EVERYTHING FROM NOTEBOOKS FOR CLASS TO NOODLES FOR SUPPER Dial 2-2631 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 [121 ] Safe—Reliable—Courteous TRANSPORTATION Lynchburg Transit Co. — ——— WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW 1951 FORD WITH FORD-OMATIC DRIVE. It's a beauty and the most economical car on the road. Virginian Motors, Inc. Lynchburg's Ford Dealer Betsy Ross Bread For the Good of ALL AMERICANS Baked by The Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. ET SNACK BAR Air Conditioned 2490 Rivermont Avenue Fountain Service Sandwiches of all Kinds EAT WHILE YOU TALK AT WESTOVER DRUG FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 1554 Park Ave. Dial 3-1328 A. H. HAWKINS LYNCHBURG TRAFFIC BUREAU 1105 Peoples Bank Building T. A. Poole Atlantic Service Station GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES BATTERIES Park Ave. at Floyd Dial 8-269 Organized 1865 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG e OFFICERS J. D. OWEN, President J. T. NOEL, JR., Vice-President S. D. MORRISSETT, Assistant Cashier J. L. JONES, Vice-President T. R. HAWES, Assistant Cashier J. L. NICHOLAS, Cashier H. P. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier L. W. HORTON, Assistant Cashier A. A. HASKINS, Assistant Cashier Capital: One Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK in Clothes from Wills-Camp FEATHER YOUR NEST Furnishing Lynchburg Homes For More Than Half a Century ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS Wills-Camp Company GOOD HEALTH Can Mean YOU! For Dependable Service Use Allied Pharmacy, Inc. Allied Arts Building Skeeter’ Maddox 921 Main St. Dial 8-2166 LET You Will Be Better Dressed SCHEWELS See our agent THINK OF THE CONVENIENCE OF CASHING A CHECK OR MAKING A DEPOSIT AT THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL’S DRIVE - IN - BRANCH YOU DO NOT HAVE ANY PARKING WORRIES WHEN YOU BANK AT THE The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company MAIN OFFICE, 9th and Main Sts. DRIVE-IN-BRANCH, 9th and Commerce Sts. MEMBER F. D. 1. C [ 124 ] SAVE For Your Future Education By starting a go-to-college savings account and adding to it regularly, needed funds are easily accumulated. A Lynchburg Federal Savings Account earns better-than-average returns safely. Start your account today. $1.00 up opens your account ® Regular earnings paid and compounded twice yearly Funds fully protected . . . ready to use when wanted. LYNCHBURG FEDERAL SAVINGS NINGS —o S44, A sarety of A your SAvincs YAY 616 CHURCH STREET “(INSURED = LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA aN sito. faye Ky THE KING OF THE SEA THE WIFE SAVING awaits you STATION at DIAL 6-2645 The WHITE HOUSE White Star Laundry 306-312 Twelfth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA RESTAURANT JAMES T. DAVIS “The Place To Buy Paint” DIAL 2-3407 1225 MAIN STREET SAVE, IT'S THE AMERICAN WAY TO SUCCESS |. SAVE With a Plan. 2. SAVE With a Purpose. 3. SAVE With Safety. 4. SAVE For Earnings. CO-OPERATIVE Thrift Savings Shares'’ Have Not Paid Less Than 4.56% for 36 YEARS, Upon Maturity THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 Ninth Street Member Federal Home Loan Bank System ASSETS OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS The American Home Is the Safeguard of American Liberties [ 126 ] OUR NEW MODERN PLANT, CONSTANT CARE AND LABORATORY CONTROL GUARANTEES YOU QUALITY ALWAYS IN ALL WAYS Visit Our Plant—You Are Always Welcome QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. Oakley Avenue, Dial 4-2464 Wholesale Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S FINE CANDIES Hill City Tobacco Company 16th KEMPER STREETS DIAL 8-2886 MOSES eco. A Favorite Place FOR THE YOUNGER SET TO SHOP BECAUSE... We Specialize In Youthful Fashions On the Route to Roanoke DRUGS of uncertain quality are both dangerous and extravagant— Patronize PATTERSON’S SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORES MAIN AT SEVENTH - 1020 MAIN STREET JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., Inc. DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT FAIR 800 Commerce Street DIAL 2-451 1 HATEVER your require- Opec: 7. awersnall appreciate the oppor- tunity of aiding you in securing the best possi- ble values in.... PR ENGI IENSG ENGRAVING NHutual Press, Gne. 58-60 Ninth Street Dial 2-1203 [ 128 ] DEPOSITORS FAUBER’S Ambulance Service 2 Funeral Directors Main St. at Eleventh : MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Dial 2233 6 INSURANCE CORP. -Guggenheimers — The best in togs For the well-dressed teen Means a visit to us They’re evermore keen! fel 295 The Peoples National Bank AND TRUST COMPANY Member of The Federal Reserve System MAIN OFFICE Eighth and Main Sts. SCOTT NESBIT, President W. D. HODGES, Vice-President W. A. HENDERSON, Vice-President Cashier E. O. McGEHEE, Assistant Cashier of LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA TRUST DEPARTMENT Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MILLER PARK BRANCH 1933 Fort Avenue E. B. HOWERTON, Assistant Vice-President ARCHER SUMMERSON, Assistant Vice-President Cc. J. APP, JR., Assistant Cashier L. D. HORNER, JR., Vice-President and Trust Officer R. L. HOWELL, Assistant Trust Officer Oe [ 130 ] PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT E. M. WOOD, Assistant Vice-President FOR YOUR Parties, Home and All Occasions i MN 7 Ig PRE (Lr sat sree me Py Ti ry DEPEND UPON Poe FOR THE BEST IN FOODS ... eee Healey at the uy PARAMOUNT MEET YOUR FRIENDS AFTER THE GAME OR DANCE ARE YOUR BEST MOTION PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT AND EAT AT EE 1707 HOLLINS MILL ROAD J. R. FORD CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Be 1223 Fillmore St. - Dial 2-0888 TAKE OUR FLOWERS For WITH YOU ON THAT Eye Care BIG DATE Consult Your DIAL 62655 Eye Physician DOYLE, FLORIST For ih ae Eye Wear pivaot hae Consult Your Guild Optician T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. CONTRACTORS 2h Tin and Slate Roofing Cornice and Skylight Makers A. G. JEFFERSON Galvanized Iron and Copper Work Ground Floor Allied Arts Building e LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1107 Commerce Street, Lynchburg, Va. EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL [ hazel In every city in America there is one department store whose name is synonymous with the city it serves... In Lynchburg, it’s — MLILNIERS THE SHOPPING CENTRE Shopping at Millner’s is convenient, pleasant and economical. “Millner Quality Costs No More” [ 133 ] A Hearty “Thank You!” to our advertisers whose keen interest and generous support contributed so much to the success of this Annual. HARRY HAGA CO. 607 Main Street - Dial 2-5833 Hill LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, INC. +: WESTINGHOUSE — MAYTAG (344° Main'Stract SALES — SERVICE Dial 5-2555 ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY JULIAN ADAMS, Owner Virginia's Largest Plymouth Retailer for 1940 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 815 Fifth Street Dial 2-3456 [ 134 ] Sentor NINA EVE ABRAHAMS-—Student Council °49- iol; Honor Leagues Crittes 31% David sGarrick Players, °49-°50-51; Latin Club °49-50; Chemistry Club °51; Band °48-°49-50; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team 7484950751; Bowling Team °48-°49-50: Public Speaking °49; All-State-Band °48°49; Quill and Scroll. HARVEY L. ADAMS, JR.—Honor League Rep. 49°50; Spanish Club, Treasurer, °51; Chemistry Club “51; Art League; Red Cross 50-51; Band: Varsity Football °48°49°50, All-State 1950; Track °48-°49-°50:; Athletic Association Rep. °48-°49. BETTY JEAN ALMOND—Honor League; Critic Collector °50; High Times, Typist, °50; Art League; Y-Teens; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °51; Class Basketball 750; Business Education. NANCY LEE ALMOND—Honor League; Critic Collector °50; High Times, Typist; Crest; Art League; Y-Teens; Red Cross °49-50; Cafeteria Helper, Cashier; Class Basketball °50: Business Education. FRANCES ANN ARNOLD-—Student Council °48°50; Honor League; Crest °51; Senior Council °51: Cheerleader 50-51; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °50-51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48-°49- 50-51; Sophomore Class Officer, Secretary; Senior Class Officer, Vice-Pres.; French Club; Junior Council 750. ANGELINE BAKER—Honor League; Y-Teens; Red Cross. JOAN TERESA BARKSDALE—Honor League 4849-50-51: Senior Council °50-'51; Art League, President; Y-Teens °47-°51; Senior Play of °50; Bowling Team °50; Assembly Committee °49; Dis- tributors’ Club °50-51; Scenery for Plays. OLIVER JAY BARNETT, JR.—Honor League; Critic °48; Chemistry Club °51; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y, Treasurer °48, Vice-President °49, Secretary 750, Treasurer °51. TAYLOR BERRY—Honor League; Distributors’ Club. tere LAURA JENNINE BLANKENSHIP — Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Library Council; Class Officer 50. ROBERT KIMBERLY © BOSWELL — Honor League; Choir °47°48°50°51; Band °47-°51, Sec: retary 51; Operetta °47; Band Representative °50. BETTY PERROW BOWLES—Honor League °50; Y-Teens; Library Council °49; Band °49-°50; City League Basketball °48-49-'51; French Club. JOHN BOWLING—Senior Play °50; Varsity Football °47-°48-50. RUTH BROOKS—Honor League; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Chorus °46-°48. VICTOR ALAN BROWN—Honor League; Chemistry Club °50; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °49-°50-°51; Chess Club 751. Directory CONSTANCE BENNETT BROWN — Honor League; Y-Teens. PATRICIA LEE BROWN —Honor League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens, Secretary °49-°51, President 50; Choir °48-°50. GEORGE ROBERT BROWNER, JR.—Honor League; Spanish Club. CHARLES A. BRUCE, JR.—Honor League; Spanish Club; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y, treasurer, 50; Red Cross °48; Band °48°51; Motion Picture Club °48- 51; Chess Club °51. JOYCE ANN SPROUSE BRYANT—Honor League; Critic, Typist, °48°49°50; High Times, Typist, 48-49-50; David Garrick Players °47-°48; Red Cross °47-48. DOUGLAS CONRAD BUCKELEW—Honor League; Art League; Track °49-°50-51; High Times, Typist, 49°50. THELMA JOSEPHINE BURLEY — Honor League; Crest °51; David Garrick Players 51; Latin Club °49; Chemistry Club °50; Choir °49-°50; Chorus °48; French Club; Dramatics 51; Music Committee, Senior Chairman, 7°51. TMAOMAS =) RICHARDS SBURNE Di == Honor League; Trade School 49-°50. HAROLD WINSTON BURNETTE — Honor League; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y; Trade School; Cafeteria Helper; Track Manager °47. KATHERINE LOUISE BURNETTE—Student Council 48; Honor League; Critic, Typist; - 50; High Times, Typist, 49; Y-Teens; Red Cross °48; Choir °49-°50°51; Chorus 48. MARY WILSON BURNETTE—Ouill and Scroll °50, Secretary, 51; Honor League Representative °50; Critic °49, Editor of Department Fall, °49, Co- Editor, 50, Editor-in-Chief, °50-°51; David Garrick Players °48-°49, Secretary °50-'51; Latin Club °49, Aedile, °50°51; Chemistry Club °51; Y-Teens; Choir °47-48: Cheerleader, J. V., °49; Debate Club °48; Public Speaking °49, President, 750-51; Girls State 50. BUSHROD BURNS, JIR—Honor League; Critic °49-50: David Garrick Players °49-°51; Motion Pic- ture Club °50; Public Speaking °48. LOU ANNA BYRD—Honor League; Crest 50; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Library Council °49; Choir 48: Cheerleader, J. V., °49, Varsity, °50-51; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °48-°50, Co-Captain, °51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team 748-51; Bowling Team °48-°51; Cafeteria Helper 50; Office Helper 5025.14 ELIZABETH CABELL CAMP—Honor League; Crest °51: French Club; Library Council °48. STANLEY H. CAMPBELL—Student Council 49- Crest, Advertisement, 49-51; Red Cross °49-°50; Honor League; High Times. [ 135 ] TOM CANTIERI—Honor League Representative °48; Latin Club °48°49; Chemistry Club °50; Red Cross °48; Choir °47-°°49; Orchestra °47°°50; Var- sity Football °51; Tennis, Manager, °51; Debate Club °49; French Club, Vice-President; Junior Council ° 50. SHIRLEY JEAN CAREY—Student Council °48; Honor League; High Times °49-°50; Chemistry Club °50-°51: Art League: Y’-Teens; Red Cross °49; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48°51; Bowling Team 48°49: Public Reading °51; Public Speaking °51; French Club. BETTY KATE CARROLL—Honor League; Red Cross 50: Choir °49-°50; Chorus ° 48-°49; Business Education °48-51. BARBARA JEAN CARWILE—Honor League; Y-Teens; Library Council °48-49°50; Orchestra °47°48: Bowling Team °49; Distributors’ Club °51. PEGGY ANN CARWILE—Honor League; Senior Council ’51; Y-Teens; Chorus °47-°48-°49; Office Helper; Secretary of Senior Class; Senior Day Queen °50. WINDELL HURT CARWILE—Honor League; Spanish Club; Library Council °49-°50. GEORGE LEWIS CHRISMAN—High Times °51; Chemistry Club °49-50-51; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °48-°51; Motion Picture Club °49-°50-51. JANET MAE CLEMENTS—Honor League; City League Basketball °48-°49. JACQUELYN CLEMENTS — Honor League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Orchestra ° 47-°50; Red Cross. SYLVIA MARIE CLEMENTS—Honor League; Critic, Head Typist, °49; High Times, Typist, °49- °50; Y-Teens °51; Library Council °49; Orchestra °48-°49-50. GARY KENNETH COLE—Honor League; Critic °50: Cafeteria Bookkeeper °50; Motion Picture Club °48-°51: High School Fund Bookkeeper °50-751. SHIRLEY ANN COX—Honor League; Critic, Typist, “49; High Times, Typist, °49; Choir °49; Chorus 48-°49-°50; Office Helper °49; WILLIAM EDWARD COX—Honor League; Art League; Red Cross °49; Senior Play, Stage Hand, °50; Varsity Football °47-°50; Varsity Basketball 47°51; Track °47°51; Senior Day Play. JOHN WIMBISH CRADDOCK-—Student Coun- cil 51; Honor League; Crest °49-50; Latin Club 50°51; Chemistry Club 751; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y; Varsity Basketball, Manager, 49-50-51. WILLIAM LARRY CRANK-—Student Council 49-50; Honor League; Orchestra °50; Band °48-°49, Secretary °50; Cafeteria Helper °49-°50; Business Education °48-51. AHART CRAWLEY—Honor League; Trade School °45-'46. MARY ANN CRAWFORD—Honor League; Critic, Typist, °48°49; High Times, Typist, °48-°49- 50; Y-Teens; Choir °49-°50-°51; Chorus °48; Bowl- ing Team °49; Cafeteria Helper °50-51. WENDELL CRAWFORD — Honor League; Trade School °47-°50; Varsity Football °48-750. [ 136 ] FRED EARLEY CYRUS—Honor League; Mo- tion Picture Club °50-51; Spelling °49°50; Business Education °49-50. JULIAN HAWES DANCY—Honor League; David Garrick Players 50-51; Latin Club °49; Chemistry Club °50; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °49-'50, Secretary, 51; Choir °49. CHARLES FELTON DANIEL, JR.—Honor League Representative °49-°°51; Critic, Distributor, °49-50: Cafeteria Bookkeeper °50; Business Educa- tion °48°51. JOHN WILLIE DANIEL, JR.—Honor League; Trade School. JOY ANN DAVIS Club 750. VIRGINIA CLARE DAVIS—Honor League, Representative, °49; Critic °51; David Garrick Players °49-°50°51, Custodian of Scrapbook °51; Latin Club °49-°50-°51, Quaestor, °50; Library Coun- cil °48; Red Cross ’48; Office Helper °50-51. OTIS WILLIAM DOSS, JR.—Honor League; Chemistry Club °50; Varsity Basketball, Manager, °49°50°51. MARGARET LEE DOWDY-—Student Council, Representative, °49°51, President, °51: Honor League; Critic °49°50-51; David Garrick Players °49-°50°51; Y-Teens °48°49-50-51; Cheerleader °48°51: Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °49-°51; President of Junior Class; Debate Club °48-°49; Public Speaking °48-°°51; Receptionist for Student Council °48°°49: Athletic Association °49-°50-51, Secretary, 50; Girls’ State °50. Honor League; Chemistry RUSSELL DRISKILL—Honor League. HUGH DAVID EBERT—Critic °50-51; High Times °51; Crest °51; Chemistry Club 751; Art League: E. C. Glass Hi-Y °48, Treasurer, °49-50; Motion Picture Club °48°49; Varsity Football °50; Track °49-°50; J. V. Basketball °50-°51. PORTER BURKS ECHOLS, JR.—Honor League Representative °48; Crest °50; Red Cross °47; Track 48°51. BARBARA JEANE EDWARDS-—Student Coun- cil °48: Honor League; Y-Teens; Chorus °48; Cheer- leader °51; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °51. CATHERINE BELL ELLIOT—Honor League. RUBY JUANITA ELLIOT—Honor League; Y-Teens; Chorus °47-°48: Business Education °48-751. BARBARA KNIGHT EWERS—Honor League; Y-Teens; Chorus °48-51. AUDRI FEINMAN—Honor League Representa- tive °51; Art League; Y-Teens; Cheerleader °50; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48°49; Cafeteria Helper °50; Distributors’ Club °51. MARY LOU FERGUSON—Honor League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Library Council; Chorus 50-°51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team. ARLYN SHUEY FIRKINS—Quill and Scroll 51: Honor League; Critic, Art Editor, 50; David Garrick Players °49-°51; Latin Club °49; Chemistry Club °50-°51; Debate Club °49; Public Reading °50; Assembly Committee °50; Senior Dramatics Com- mittee, Chairman, °51. DAVID WASHABAUGH FIX—Quill and Scroll 49-51, Vice-President, “51; Student Council 751; Honor League; High Times, Editor, °51; Senior Council 51; Chemistry Club °50; Cafeteria Helper Sanlle BETTY ANN FLOYD—Honor League; Y-Teens; Orchestra °48-°51. WILLIAM DONALD FLOYD—Honor League; Trade School; Cafeteria Helper; Motion Picture Club; Distributors’ Club, Treasurer. LILLIAN MARGARET FORD—Honor League; Y-Teens. RONALD WILSON GALLIER—Honor League; High Times °48; Civics °49; Choir °50; Orchestra 02.912) Band °47751. ROBERT HAYES GILES, JR.—Honor League, Junior Representative; David Garrick Players °49-51, Treasurer, 51; Chemistry Club, Program Committee, °49: Public Speaking °47-°51; Class Representative 47°48. DABNEY THOMAS GILLIAM—Honor League; Civics °49: Trade School °48-°49; Varsity Football °49-°50; Track °49-50. NANCY LEE GOGGIN—Honor League; Y- Teens; Public Speaking °51. French Club. ESTHER ANN GORMAN—Honor League; Spanish Club; Cheerleader °50-°51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48-51; Office Helper °50-51. NANCY LEE GRUBBS—Honor League; Y- Teens °49-°50; Chorus °49; Bowling Team °50; Dis- tributors’ Club 7°51. ARLISS MARIE GUTHRIE—Honor League; Art League; Y-Teens. HOPE HACKWORTH—Honor League; Chem- istry Club °51; Orchestra °48°49; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48-50; Bowling Team °48-°51. BETTY JANE HALEY—Student Council, Rep- resentative; Chorus; Distributors’ Club °48. JIMMY HALEY—Student Council °49; Honor League; Varsity Football °49; Distributors’ Club °51; J; Ve Football “48; MERRILL JEAN HALL—Honor League; Spanish Club °50-°51; Orchestra °48-°51. CAROLYN ANNE HAMILTON — Honor League; Y-Teens; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team, City League, °48-°49. OCIE EDNIS HAMILTON—Y-Teens; Library Council °49-50; Choir 50; Chorus °48-51. MARY ELLEN HARDING—Honor League; Critic °48-°49. HENRY ELMER HARRIS—Honor League; Varsity Basketball °48-°51; Student Council, Re- ceptionist, 50-51; Latin Club °49. JEAN MARIE HARRIS—Honor League; David Garrick Players °51; Latin Club °49-°51; Y-Teens 51; Library Council °49-50; Choir °49-51; Orchestra °48-°49; Assembly Committee °50-51; Assembly Pianist °51; Operetta °48; Spring Concert °48-°50; Spanish Club, °51. NORMAN STUART HARRIS—Student Coun- cil °48; Vice-President, °50-51; Honor League °49; Senior Council °51; Latin Club °48°49; Chemistry Club, President, °50; Public Speaking °49-°51; Assembly Committee °50-51; Boys’ State °50; Grest ol, HARRIET ELIZABETH HARVEY — Honor League; Spanish Club; High Times °49-51; Chemis try Club °51; Y-Teens; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team, Manager, °48°51; Bowling Team 748-51; Cafeteria Helper °50; Tennis °49-°51; Junior Basket- ball °48-°50. MILDRED ANN HAYMES—Honor League: Chorus °49; Distributors’ Club 750-751. MARVIN HILTON—Honor League; Trade School °48-°49; Varsity Basketball °50°51. EUGENE MILTON HINES—Student Council °49; Honor League; Crest °48; Art League; Junior Class Officer, Vice-President, °49; Track °48-751, Co-Captain °50. MILDRED HINES—Honar League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Choir °51; Orchestra °48°51; Chorus 50-51; Bowling Team 750-51; Public Reading °49; Operetta °48; Spring Concert °48-°51. CHARLOTTE LEE HOGAN—Honor League; Red Cross 50; Orchestra °48-°50. JOANNE HOPKINS—Student Council 48-°51; Honor League; David Garrick Players °48-'51; Y-Teens; Red Cross °49; Choir °48; Chorus °48; J. V. Cheerleader °49; Girls’ City League Basketball Team °49-°51; Cafeteria Helper; Assembly Committee °50-51; Ushering Committee °50-51. PAULINE ELIZABETH HOUSTON—Student Council °48; Honor League, Secretary, °51; Spanish Club: Y-Teens, President of Senior Y’Teens, °51; Cheerleader °50. ALBERT RAY HOWARD—Honor League; Senior Council. JAMES RUCKER HOWARD—Art League; Varsity Football °48°49; Track °48°49. DOROTHY MARIE HUDSON—Honor League; Y-Teens: Red Cross °49; Chorus 48-°49; Distribu- tors Club °50-51. EVELYN EUGENIA JAMISON —Honor League; Latin Club °50; Chemistry Club °49; Library Council °51; Choir °51; Public Speaking ° 51. JAMES MASSIE JOHNSON—Honor League; Latin Club 50; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °49-51; Library Council °48-°49; Orchestra °48-°50, President, 50; Band ©50) JAMES L. JONES, JR.—Honor League; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °47; Tennis °48-'51. RAYMOND ORVILLE JONES, JR.—Honor League; Senior Council °51; Latin Club 49; Red Cross °47-°48; Cafeteria Helper °49-°51; Class Ofh- cer °50-°51; Junior Council °49-°50; Business Educa- tion 48°51. WILLIAM KENNETH KEESEE—Honor League; Choir °49; Cafeteria Bookkeeper °51; Motion Picture Club °51. [ 137 ] BENNIE KNIGHT—Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club °49; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y °48; Band °47°°48; J. V. Football °49°50; Track °49. SARAH KUNIANSKY—Quill and Scroll ° 50, Treasurer, °51; Honor League; Critic °50, Co-Editor; Cheerleader °48-°51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °49: French Club. TAMES M. LAIR-—Honor League; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y °47; Trade School 47-°50. NED LANKFORD—Honor League °49, Repre- sentative; Art League; Class Officer °47°48; Varsity Football °47°50; Track °48-49. THOMAS LEE—Honor League; Trade School °48-51: Motion Picture Club °48-°51. IDA MAE LEEBRICK—Honor League; Library Council °48: Red Cross °49; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °47-51. DOT LEININGER—Honor League; High Times °50°51: David Garrick Players, Vice-President, 50-51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team; Office Helper ° 51; French Club. EVELYN ELOISE MACON—Quill and Scroll °51: Honor League; Critic °50-51; David Garrick Players °50°51; Latin Club °50°51, Censor, °51; Chemistry Club °51; Red Cross, Chairman, °51; Choir °48°49; Chorus °47; Operetta °48; Public Reading °49: Spring Concert °48-°49. CARL OWEN MADDOX—Honor League; High Times, Sports Editor, °49°51; Chemistry Club °51: Art League; Varsity Football °48°50; Track, Manager, 47°49. PATRICIA ANN MAHONE—Honor League; City League Basketball °51. HENRY THOMPSON MANTIPLY—Honor League: Crest °49-51; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °50. JACK FULCHER MARKHAM—Honor League; Art League; Hilltopners’ Hi-Y °48°49; Library Council °48-°49: Distributors’ Club °50-°51; Football, Ticket Taker, °48-'50. POLLYANNA MARTIN—Honor League; Chemistry Club °51; Y-Teens, President of Senior Y-Teens; Orchestra °48°49: Cafeteria Helper; French Club, President. JUDITH DODSON MASON—Honor League; Critic °49; High Times °49; Chorus °48-°50. NANCY MASON—Honor League; Chemistry Club °51: Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °49-°50; French Club. JAMES DARROCH MASSIE—Honor League, Renresentative, °49, President, 50-51; Senior Coun- cil °51, Latin Club °50, Aedile, °51; Chemistry Club °51: Class Officer, President Freshmen, 48, President Sophomores °49, Treasurer Juniors, °50; Varsity Football °50-51: Assembly Committee °50; Boys’ State 50. ROBERT MATHEWS—Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club °51; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y °49-°51, Secretary °50. MARGARET ELIZABETH MAYS — Honor League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens, Vice-President, °51. NANCY PERNIE MAYS—Honor League; Chorus °47-°50; Distributors’ Club °50-751. [ 138 ] HELEN McLELLAND—Honor League; Art League. GLADYS MAE McNEIL—Honor League; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team 751. CHARLES HERMAN MILLER—Trade School °48-°51; Varsity Basketball °50-'51; Track °50; Honor League. MARILYN JANE MILLER—Honor League; Critic °48; Senior Council °50; David Garrick Players °49°°51; Spanish Club; Civics °49; Library Council °50; Cheerleader °50-51; Girls’ City League Basketball °50-°51; Office Helper °50; J. V. Cheer- leader °49: Freshman Council °48. SHIRLEY FAY MINNICK—Honor League; Cafeteria Helper °50. ZELDA GREY MORRIS—Honor League; High Times °49; Chemistry Club °50; Y-Teens; Cafeteria Helper °50. TERRELL MOSELEY—Honor League; Crest, Photographer °5051; Art League; E. C. Glass Hi-Y, Chaplain, °49, President °50; Trade School; Motion Picture Club. MILDRED JUNE NOEL—Honor League; Band. JEANNE DARRIN O’BRIEN—Honor League; Crest °51; Latin Club °49-°51, Censor, °50, Aedile, °51: Y-Teens, Vice-President Tri-Hi, 50; Orchestra 48°51; Junior Council. JANICE GILLIAM ODOR—Honor League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Orchestra °48-°51, Librarian, °49: Public Reading °49-750. JULIA MILLS OGDEN—Quill and Scroll °51; Student Council 50-°51; Honor League, Represen- tative, 49, Vice-President, 51; High Times °49°51; Crest °51; Senior Council °51; Spanish Club, Vice- President; Latin Club °48°49; Chemistry Club, President, °51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °50; Office Helper °50; Public Reading, Chairman, °50. JOHN PALMER—Honor League; Chemistry Club °48; Art League; Varsity Football °47-°50, Co-Captain, °49-°50; Varsity Basketball °46°49; Track °49: Tennis °50; Athletic Association, Treasurer, 49-50, RUTH JANE PARIS—Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club °51; Library Council °51. GLADIS PEARCE—Honor League; Chemistry Club °51; Library Council °51; Red Cross 49-'51; Choir °49-°50; Chorus °48; French Club. WILLIAM PERKINS—Quill and Scroll, Presi- dent, “51; Honor League; High Times, Editor, °51; Crest, °48°49: Senior Council °51; Spanish Club, President, °51; Latin Club °49; Chemistry Club, Vice-President, 50; E. C. Glass Hi-Y, Vice-President, °50; Red Cross °49; Public Reading °49-°50. MACON MICHAUX PETTYJOHN, JR— Honor League; Chemistry Club °50-°51; Red Cross. MATTHEW PICKERAL, JR.—Honor League; Art League; J. V. Football °49-51; Track. LEON RUSSELL PLEASANTS—Honor League; Chemistry Club 50; Varsity Football °49-°50; Track °49°50, Co-Captain 7°51; Athletic Association, Treasurer, °51. VIRGINIA LEE PLUNKETT—Student Council °49: Choir °49-°50; Chorus 48. HERBERT POLLOCK—Honor League. LARRY DOUGLAS POWELL—Band °47-°48; Varsity Football 50; Track °49°51. JANE PREAS—Quill and Scroll °51; Student Council °49-°51: Crest, Editor-in-Chief; Latin Club; Y-Teens, Tri-Hi, °48°49. JETT GALE PREBLE—Student Council, Secre- tary, 51: Honor League, Representative, °48-°50-51; David Garrick Players °47°51; Chemistry Club °50; J. V. Cheerleader °49-°50, Head, °50:; Varsity Cheer- leader “51; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °48-50-51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48°51; Cafeteria Helper °49°51; Bowling Team 48-49; Class Officer, Secretary of Juniors; Representative °49; Tennis 49-50. PEGGY SUE PRITCHETT—Honor League: David Garrick Players °49-°51; Spanish Club °50-51; Y-Teens. BETTY JEAN PRYOR—Honor League; Y- Teens; Chorus °49751. ANNE OUARLES—Honor League; Chemistry Club “31;: Y-Teens? Office! Helper °50-751;- Tri-Hi Council °50; Spanish Club. RANDOLPH CALVIN RAGLAND — Honor League; David Garrick Players °50, President, °51; Art League; Class Officer °48-49, Treasurer; State Contest Play °49-°50; Spanish Club. MINNIE BROOKS RAINEY—Quill and Scroll °50°51; Honor League, Representative, °47-48; Critic °50°51, Editor Departments; Senior Council S07 les Latin Club) 49 Chemistry Club 51. Y- Teens: Cheerleader °50-51, J. V. Cheerleader °49; Girls’ Junior Basketball °51; Cafeteria Helper °51; Public Speaking °48°49; French Club; Girls’ State °50. HAROLD SCOTT REAMS—Honor League; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y °48; Varsity Basketball 50-51. CABELL EDWARD REESE—Honor League; Trade School °49-°50; Varsity Football °50; Athletic Association °50. MILDRED J. RICE—Honor League; Crest °51, Typist; Latin Club °49; Y-Teens; Orchestra °47-51; City League Basketball 51. BARBARA ANN RICHESON—Honor League; Y-Teens; Chorus °48-°49-°51; Bowling Team 7°51. HAROLD LEE RILEY—Honor League; Latin Club °49; Chemistry Club °49; E. C. Glass Hi-Y 751; Orchestra °48°49; Varsity Football °50-51; Assem- bly Committee °50. GLEN ROACH—Honor League; Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y, President; Band. JAMES WALKER ROBERTSON — Honor League; David Garrick Players °48-°51; Latin Club °49; Chemistry Club 51; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °48-51, President, 51; Library Council °48; Cheerleader °50; Cafeteria Helper °48-°50; Track °48: Debate Club °49°51; French Club. JUNE LEE ROGERS—Honor League; Y-Teens; Choir °48-°50; Distributors’ Club. RALPH EDWARD SHANER—Honor League; High Times °50; Trade School °46°49; Varsity Football °48-°50; Track °49-50. BARBARA ELLEN SHELTON—Honor League: Critic, Typist, °49°50; High Times, Typist, °49-50; Y-Teens; Choir °49°50; Chorus °48; Girls’ Senior Basketball °49-51; Junior Basketball Team °48-51:; Bowling Team °48-°50; Tennis °49-°50. FRANK RANDOLPH SHELTON — Honor League; Spanish Club; Band °46°47; Trade School SO? Bil, ROBERT PRESTON SHEPERD —Honor League; Distributors’ Club °50-751. MASON GUTHRIE SHIVELY—Honor League; Red Cross °48; Trade School °48-51; Motion Pic- ture Club °48°51; Track °50-51; Set Manager of Sense and Sensability. TERRELL SMITH—Honor League; Chemistry Clubys0 BaiGs Glass) i-ve 4975 1e Dreasurere.o 1, Delegate of Clifton Forge Convention for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi; Tennis °49°51; Junior Council °50; Art League. OWEN WINFREY SMITH—Honor League; Art League. PHILLIP HARRISON SNEAD—Honor League °51, Representative; David Garrick Players °50-°51; Chemistry Club °49-51; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °49-'51, Vice-President; Library Council °49°50; Red Cross 49-51, Vice-Chairman, Treasurer; Debate Club 48°50; Public Reading °50-°51; Public Sneaking °49-°51; Assembly Committee °50-°51; French Club; Ticket Collector °49-°51:; Critic. RAY WALKER SNIDOW—Honor League; Choir °48. BETTY CATHERINE SORRELS —Honor League; Distributors’ Club. JUNE ELLEN STATON == Honor League: Critic, Typist, °48°50; High Times, Typist, °48-50: Senion s @ouncil ol Yoleens: se Choire) 48400: Chorus °48; Cafeteria Helper °49. BETTY CECILIA STEPPE—Honor League; Y-Teens °48-49-51, President °48 and °49; Library Gouncil) 42 Ghorus, 31. Cheerleaders |) V.,. 49; Varsity, 50°51: Girls’ Junior Basketball Team: Distributors’ Club; Athletic Association, Represen- tative, 7°51. LOUIS EDWARD STINNETT—Honor League; Civics °48; Art League; Trade School °51; Varsity Basketball °48-51, Captain, °51; Senior Day King °50; Junior Council 48. RICHARD GAINES STOKES—Honor League; High Times 50; Crest. 51; Senior Council °51; Chemistry Club °50, Program Committee. PAUL EDWARD SWEENEY, JR.—Student Council; Honor League; Civics. EMILIE L. TALLMAN—Honor League; City League Basketball °49. JANE TOLLISON—Honor League. MARJORIE TEMPLETON — Honor League: Crest, School Editor, 51; Spanish Club; Latin Club °49: Chemistry Club °51; Red Cross °48. HARRY THACKER—Honor League; Library Council; Distributors’ Club °51. NANCY ANN THOMAS—Honor League; Spanish Club, Secretary; Y-Teens; Red Cross, Rep- resentative, “51. [ 139 ] LOWELL THOMPSON—Honor League; Choir °49-°51, President, 51; Band °47-°°51, Vice-President, °50, Drum Major, 50°51; Cafeteria Helper 50. EDITH ANN THORNTON—Honor League; Art League; Y-Teens; Cheerleader, J. V., °49; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °48-°51; Girls’ Junior Basket- ball Team °47-°51; Assembly Committee °50-°51. PHILLIP WILLIAM UNGER—Honor League; Art League; Tennis °49; David Garrick Play (Scenery). JENNY LEE WADE—Honor League; Red Cross °50-°51- Chorus °47-°49; Distributors’ Club °51. JIMMY WADE—Honor League; Spanish Club; Varsity Football °48°49-°50; Varsity Basketball °49-°50-51; Track °49-°50-’51. LENNIS PRESTON WADE-—Student Council °48-°50, Vice-President; Honor League; Critic °49: Senior Council °51; Latin Club °48°50; Chemistry Club °50; Cafeteria Helper °48-°50; Class Officer, Treasurer, °48, Vice-President, 49, Vice-President, °50, President, °51; Varsity Football °49-°50; Varsity Basketball, Manager, °48°51; Track °49; Public Speaking °47°49; Assembly Committee °47-°51; Boys’ State ° 50. GEORGE MARION WARE—Honor League: Chemistry Club °50; Varsity Football °50; Chess Club 7°51. BARBARA DELANO WATTS—Student Coun- cil: Honor League; Latin Club; Chemistry Club; Y-Teens; Library Council; J. V. Cheerleader °50-'51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team; Distributors’ Club. STANLEY WEBB—Student Council 46; Honor League; Trade School °46°47; Distributors’ Club, President, °50. BILL DELP WELLBORN—Honor League; Chemistry Club °49-°50. [ 140 ] RICHARD PRICE WEST—Honor League; Critic °48°°49; Senior Council °51; Public Speaking °49-50. JANICE AUDREY WHITE—Honor League; Crest °51; Y-Teens; Choir, Secretary, °51-°48-’51. LEE WHITE—Honor League; Varsity Football °44-°45-°48: Varsity Basketball 44°45; Track °44. MARY LYNN WHITTEN—Honor League, Representative, °49; Critic, Advertiser, °51; High Times, Advertiser, °50; Crest °51; Latin Club °50-°51; J. V. Cheerleader °49-50; Receptionist for Student Council 50. BETTY JEAN WILKERSON—Honor League, Representative, °51; Chemistry Club 51; Y-Teens, Chaplain, °49; Choir °50; Chorus °49; Bowling Team °49: French Club. CLYDE HAMNER WILKINSON — Honor League: Hilltoppers’ Hi-Y °48; Trade School 47-51 . BURTON WILMER—Honor League; High Times °47-°48:; Cafeteria Helper °48. CLARENCE E. WOMACK—E. C. Glass Hi-Y °47- Trade School 48-°49-°50. GAIL RALPHE WOOD—Honor League; Chem- istry Club, Secretary, 50; Y-Teens; Library Council °47-°48: Cheerleader, J. V., °49, Varsity, °50; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team °48°51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48°51; Bowling Team °48; Cafe- teria Helper °51; Tennis °49°50; Athletic Associa- tion, Vice-President, °51; French Club. MARIAN RUTH WOOD—Honor League; Chorus °47-°48-°49. BETTY DEAN WOODSON—Honor League; David Garrick Players 47°51; Y-Teens; Red Cross °50, Representative; Cheerleader °51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team °48-°51. ETHEL ZARRES—Honor League Representative; Chorus °49; Distributors’ Club. 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