Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

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ll wk in um' clxlwa-5. spwrlw, :mfl lla Illslnlvrl IIN 111 llvlllblil llll' IKIUZIIN ul nur wluml tr:1+l1tw I'11'U!ll Sm-pu-xmmlmvl' until lmw. XII NIA UL lu ml 11N will thu Il' In wluw. lllflillgll tnlkw 1x1 :xsf nlvllvs :xml Iwrwnall llllt'I'YlK'XX'h, . . . they kept it going fl' nv- QK M X. A X x 4 Q Vx 44 l'.xl'1,1x1' Iflsllr-1: S'l'.Xl,l. .lxyl',vl1111l l'ri11fl'fw1l l 1'1+1n ilu' limv Ju' wi up ilu' wluwlxllv in ilu' full umil flu' :1xx':mlwl wllmwlqllxlmipw :lt unn- 111L'11u-llwlll, Nllx. Stull IICYUI' W1lX'k'I't'4l in lm' 4lcx'u1i4nx tu :mal xxurlx fm, uf :mcl um' wluml. u-fl

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41' 4 lt is with keen regret that we record the death, November 23, 1951, of Mr. Blake E. Isley, Supervisor of Lynchburg Schools and Clerk of the I.ynchburg School Board since September, 194-1. Mr. Isley came to l.ynchburg from New- port News in 1922 as teacher of mathematics in this high school. ln 1923 he was made assistant principal and in 1941, principal. As a top flight math teacher, as organizer of the school band, as an enthusiastic supporter of all school and community projects, as a genuine friend, Mr. Isley will con- tinue to live in the memory of students and teachers fortunate enouffh to have known him. I'- Of him Mr. lX1cCue has said: He was tolerant of dis- agreement. and very quick to forget personal differences. Mr. Blake lf. Isley They started it all . . . Left to right: C. K. Saunders, Rev. ll. A. lfiheld, H. G. Green, Dr. H. I.. Riley, jr., P. E. Sackett, M. W. VVhitaker, Paul M. Munro, Mrs. P. J. XX'eiland, jr., Mrs. F. G. Davidson, jr., Mrs. S. VV. West. Background: Mrs. M. Zinnnerman, reporter. Additional: Mr. Wzilter G. Mason: 19514951 appoin tees: Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Wcilzind, Mr. Sackett, 1 1 1 OUR SCHOOL BOAR D Behind the l,ynchburg Schools is the Lynchburg School Board made up of nine members appointed by the Lynchburg City Council for a three-year period. This organization is responsible for the development and maintenance of a school system adequate to meet the basic needs of the city of l,ynchburg. Its chief administrative officer is the Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Paul M. Munro, who came to Lynchburg in july, 1945, from the Superintendency of Schools in Columbus, Georgia. 1 3 l

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they took it up - classes . . . aqxa-W N i 5 li., ? 1 ' - 2 S-v ' Q' A , N--Q. - gp-nf x -ws. Q., K ulin Buli Emniai Bnrksdiilu Virgil D. Bcckncr Harricttc Bell Rlllli Bllllll Hum Mlasxi Nlutlzeniaricx Scievife. Faculty Spmlixli, Spmusli Englisll. .Qvuxll .mil Club Aduwr Nlmiager of Athletics. Cluln Adimwr Scroll Ailiwxuf. Senior Class Sponsor Critic Ailimwr Eloise Brown liuxniesx Eilllcutiml. jmimr Red Crum Adl'l.Y1JT jimmy Bryan SLKICTILU, Allllclu' Cmxflz l. Mr, Buch as accompanist. 2. The critical eye of Miss Blunt, 3. Miss Brown snills Spcarmint in the library. 4. The ollifc mumps, E, li. BllI'Illlll1lI1 Lumc and junc. 5. Miss Cunningham checks on tlic printers. lllfvflvw' Nl llllSl'llC'S-Y Iiiliuutimx. Fnimlce mul AL'L'4lIl71l17Ig Ellglmlli CTC-if English. Hxgli Timex IDI'-wwf Office Secretary' Ad1'W T S0l'llUmUTf' Ad1'i.wr X Q A Lumc gjlmfgn Clam bpmixor Jane qjummmlmm Lujctcrm Iwlmmgei liicillc Pfix N. KRlll1Cl'lI1C A. Davis