Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1954 volume:

a ‘ Ec GLASS HIGH SCHOOL LYNCHBURG, VA ‘4 sakes Les ee bf BASK.RM.1 EQ] OFF pa | '89 BOYS LOCKER ROOM !6! oe ¥, SOD UE Guede aD i Bors 6YN TICK Eo ae ths | 4 | FUTURE - SwiMunMinga INAV AAV AA Hl POOL Me ; ; ay | tH | Ht 1 {ili ea eal ea? UH) Mon es a oa oe ee | Sante : GiRisS 6YM G eoabios . ior ah baiele ee GIRLS LOCKER ROOM 1600 160 B| pat TTL TT Feysbee Be DSRS opt F O O R P Lt os$i0 2 3% 0 9 TE ilist s Hoaice: E CORA. Cees Hy MECH. ORAWO Tr) DU se Him. ° orF | 118 U6 LOG PLAT AMEN WASH KITCHEN TERRACE I eal Neew ti U l ll t it ! i i 1 f U | OISHWASH CAFETERIA I a lll st� . Tyg 4 ij Tt v ——S—T he SOE ' “| careteri A eile wesT CORRIOOR —— GOOK STORE 134 AUDITORIUM toeBY Lael mane es CORRIDOR NORTH TERRACE TERRACE CORRIDOR CENTER = Gen.orr, FVAU SCHOOL Lossy py oe? SSS | ida ee aaa seuanae Sahni _ suc pte Pres en fing. THE BE-BOP QUARTET MOsetwedsPesy-OU DIG YOUR WAY THROUGH THE ... 1954 CREST VOLUME FORTY-ONE Lynchburg, Virginia OUR ALMA MATER Sing we all our Alma Mater Faithful and true From a Hilltop she calls to you. Strong is her might. Our allegiance to her is due. Year after year She will reclaim our honor bold. By the blue and white Our lives we'll mold And victory is e’er our goal So follow ever, falter never E. C. Glass our loyalty. AND THE LYNCHBURG PENTAGONG .. sapliquiinaiaes THE NEW E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL. DORSEY DAVIDSON Editor Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS Mrs. MARGARET HELBIG Business Manager Art Adviser Miss LUCILE Cox Literary Adviser Hats off to Mr. McCue With pride we dedicate to our principal, Mr. L. H. McCue, Jr. this first volume of the CREST issued from the new school. It is with deepest gratitude that we remember how tirelessly he has worked to make possible the construction of the beautiful building, super- vising with unflagging spirit the hundreds of minute details involved in making E. C. Glass High School the magnificent building it is. Mr. MCCUE EVEN HELPED OUT IN THE CAFETERIA. Here’s Where You Find It! ADMINISTRATION coc CLASSES page 17 ACTIVITIES page 59 ATHLETICS page 91 FEATURES page 117 SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS page 155 oa Left to right: W. G. Mason, H. G. Green, M. W. Whitaker, C. B. Hutcherson, Dr. Paul M. Munro, Superintendent; Mrs. P. J. Weiland, Mrs. F. G. Davidson, Jr.. Mrs. M. G. Perrow, J. M. Burnette, C. K. Saunders. Dr. Munro, superintendent of our schools, has always shown a special interest in E. C. Glass and its activities. After graduating from Emory University, Dr. Munro took his M.A. Degree and his Ph.D. Degree from Columbia University. Lynchburg has profited from Dr. Munro’s rich background of experience. Dr. PAUL M. Munro Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD Throughout America schools in every com- munity are governed by School Boards, legally established committees whose responsibility is the education and future of our most precious re- source—the children and young people. In our city the School Board is composed of nine members appointed by the Lynchburg City Council for terms of three years. The School Board member is responsible for the capital investments of large sums of money for building and equipment, for the annual ex- penditure of sums for salaries and other operating expenses, for the employment of numerous profes- sional and other employees, and for the instruc- tion of the school children. Working closely with the superintendent, the School Board members make an effort to be in- formed as to their responsibilities and authorities so as to adopt the best educational methods, to maintain high standards, to operate efficiently and to plan for the future. L. H. MCCUE, JR. Principal The busiest man I know is Mr. McCue. Even though he is the rushed principal of our high school, he unfailingly at- tends our student activities. Mr. McCue earned his A.B. Degree in English at the Uni- versity of Virginia and his M.A. Degree in Science at the University of Michigan. Upon completing his education he became principal at Grundy High School in Virginia and then came to Lynchburg as a science teacher. Having worked his way up to principal of E. C. Glass he has done his best to make it the best high school in Vir- ginia. With four instead of two... Upon the completion of the Though Miss Armstrong is new school, there were sev- new to E. C. Glass, her face : eral new jobs added to the is not new to us as she was administration. Among these Assistant Principal at R. E. . was Dean of Boys filled by Lee Junior High. : Mr. Winston Milam. Mr. Milam came from Hampton and thinks this is a great school both because the eighth graders adjust of its student body and be- themselves to high school life. i. cause of its building. She has helped make this it ; We all feel pretty lucky an excellent year. that Mr. Milam has become any part of us. MARGARET M. ARMSTRONG J. WINSTON MILAM Assistant Principal ; Dean of Boys Known as “the mother of the eighth grade,” her main job this year has been to help PAULINE FISHER STALL Assistant Principal Since she loves people, it is only natural that Mrs. Stall has a job that deals with people. That is the job of Assistant Principal. Her chief aim has been to make everyone here feel import- ant and there is no doubt in any- one’s mind that she has made a grand job of it. Mr. Milam’s haunt is the inter-com room. He is entering the room to make another announcement. Our office staff and teachers prepare for a busy day. . . « Our new school burst into action Myrtle Terrell, one of our secretaries, 7 is eagerly typing. Mr. McCue is work- ing diligently in his new office. Pi: Row ONE: Evelyn M. Allen—Latin, Glass Eye, Literary Adviser, Honor League Committee Member; Preston Ambler—Social Studies, 8th Grade Counselor; Baldwin F. Aud—Social Studies; Emma M. Barksdale—Mathematics, Honor League Committee Member; Marion Beckner—Physical Education, Health, Senior Cheerleaders’ Adviser; VY. D. Beckner— Biology, Junior Class Counselor, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Row Two: Harriette S. Bell—Spanish, World Geography, Spanish Club Adviser; Ruth Homes Blunt—Enéfglish, Critic, Literary Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser; Vincent Bradford— Physical Education and Health, Head of Physical Education Department, Football Coach; David E. Broome—Physical Education and Health, Football and Basketball Coach; Charles R. Brown—Engfglish, Glass Eye Production Adviser, Chairman of Publications Committee; Eloise G. Brown—Business Education, Junior Red Cross Adviser. Hey, Mr. Ramsey, dig those crazy triangles! From here, “a teaching they will go.” [ 10 } join familiar ones... Row ONE: Helen E. Brown—Engfglish, Public Speaking Adviser; Jimmie Bryan—General Science, Athletic Coach; Elizabeth Burmahln—BSusiness Education, F.B.L.A. Adviser; E. F. Burmahln—Business Education, Cafeteria Teller, School Accounting, Head of Business Edu- cation Department; Gladys Canada—Mathematics; James C. Carter—Band, Orchestra. Row Two: Marie Conson—History, English, Assembly Committee Chairman; Lucile Cox— Latin, Crest Literary Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, Latin Club Adviser; Jane Cunningham— English, Journalism, High Times Literary Adviser; Mildred Dabney—Librarian; Constance G. Davis—Study Hall; Katherine A. Davis—Cafeteria Director. A talented group is the Teass Family. “After hours” for Mrs. Doyle—work- ing in their florist shop. [11] Row ONE: L. T. Davis—Latin, Economics, Head of Latin Department; Cecelia Doyle—Art; Shirley S. Embrey—Mathematics, Freshman Counselor and Adviser; Nell C. Everett—Social Studies, 8th Grade Counselor and Adviser; Frances Feagans—General Home Making; A. J. Fielder—Science, Science Club Adviser. Kow Two: Doreen S. Franklin—English; Thelma E. Garland—Social Studies; Rita C. Gilmer—Mathematics; Harold M. Gordon—Physical Education and Health; Martha B. Han- cock—Mathematics, Junior Class Counselor; Ettie K. Harvey—Business Education, Athletic Accounting. Who says the English teachers work? Check our coaches all clad and ready “to gO. with knowledge Row ONE: Margaret A. Helbig—Art; Anne Fortune Henderson—Physical Education and Health; Anna Hunter Wells Hicks—English; Evelyn Hight—Science; Kathleen Holmes— Spanish, History; Anice M. Howell—Distributive Education, D. E. Club Adviser. Row Two: Elizabeth M. Knake—English; Frances Royall Knipp—English, Spelling Contest Adviser, Senior Spelling; Robert G. Lee—Vocal Music, Member of Assembly Committee; Josephine A. MacGregor—Enéfglish; Evelyn Traylor Macon—Science; Dorothy P. Mayberry— Homemaking, Science. This is how Mr. Lee spends his free group! Making doll clothes Williams? again, Miss They made our first year... Row ONE: Shirley K. Mclvor—Mathematics; Martha G. Meidling—Physical Education and Health, Junior Cheerleaders’ Coach; Leone C. Mumper—Office Secretary; James A. Mumper— Social Studies, Debate Club Adviser; John D. Noechel—Physical Education and Health, Junior Varsity Coach; Mary Spottswood Payne—Engfglish, Head of English Department, Essay Contest Adviser. Row Two: Edgar F. Pierce—Industrial Arts; Erma Lee Porter—Business Education; Mary Kathleen Pribble—Mathematics, Junior Student Council Adviser; Virginia Pryor—Business Educaticn; Buckley Rader—Vocational Drafting; Chapman L. Ramsey—Mathematics, Senior Student Council Adviser, Senior Counselor, Cafeteria Supervisor. What are we having for lunch today, Mrs. Davis? Look who did the Bunny Hop Senior Day! [ 14 ] ... in the new Row ONE: Edward J. Redmond—Physical Education and Health, Junior Varsity Coach; Frank G. Scruggs, Jr.—Industrial Arts; Louise Sumner—Secretary of Vocational Education Department; Hannah C. Sutherland—General Homemaking; Ann S. Tanner—Vocal Music; F. Alex Teass—Science, Assistant in Bookstore. Row Two: Myrtle Terrell—Office Secretary; William L. Thomas—Science; Joseph Turkel— Social Studies, Bookstore Manager, Social Problems; J. Lacy Tyree—Machine Shop; Elizabeth Vincent—Librarian, Chairman of Library and Teaching Aids Committee; Elizabeth North Wallace—History, Honor League Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. Mrs. Noell and Polly Shumate handle the office like veterans. Our artist is Mr. Scruggs. [15 ] . . . both successful and keen. Row ONE: Helen Ware—Science; Mary Ware—Mathematics; E. Hamlet White—Electricity; Kathleen White—Mathematics; Orline White—History, Sophomore Class Adviser and Counse- lor; Sally Mason Whitehead—Mathematics. Row Two: Virginia Wiley—English, Drama and Speech, David Garrick Players Adviser, Member of Assembly Committee; Courtney Wilkinson—Eng§glish, Reading Contest Adviser, Junior Class Adviser; Margaret Frances Williams—Business Education, Publications Business Manager; Marjorie Wilson—En§glish, First Semester; Mary Eliza Wiltshire—Social Studies, Audio-Visual Education Chairman, Freshman Counselor, Motion Picture Club Adviser; Julia R. Woodson—Eng§lish. NoT PICTURED: Nell Noell—Office Secretary; Polly C. Shumate—Office Secretary; John C. Swann—Supervisor of Vocational Education; Genevieve H. Hoskins—Enf§glish, Second Semes- Lor [ 16 } fesonespe cnc cacti LEAH RE NWA BOOBIES : i Fy 3 : é H : Ff 3 3 — President, A. RORABAUGH; Vice-President, B. HELSABECK; Secretary, R. MosBy; Treasurer, A. CHAMBERS; Sponsor, MRS. NELL EVERETT. Eighth graders and high school at last! It seems too good to be true. This newest high school class started the year with a merry skating party at Merry Garden Skating Rink, but thought only of others when they sent Care Packages to Korea in December. An eighth grade class of a Brentwood, California school wrote to the eighth grade at E. C. Glass requesting a scrap- book of Virginia’s history. A literary committee compiled a scrapbook which included a his- tory of Virginia with photo- graphs, booklets, and writings by members of the class from the very early Colonial days until today. Spring came and with it on the social side a square dance and weiner roast. With such a good start at E. C. Glass, the. eighth graders look forward to four more years in our new high school. Bewildered and lost .. . Back Row: C. Thomas, B. Thomas, R. Bryant, J. Price, K. Campbell, E. Robertson, D. Sandidge, L. Gilbert, J. M. Robertson, G. Gallagher, P. Barbour. FRONT Row: O. Aylor, B. Underkoffer, R. Mosby, A. Chamber, A. Rorabaugh, B. Helsabeck, M. Burch, P. Wood. . .. they found their way .. . 125 BACK Row: B. Jones, C. Mason, G. Linn, K. Maddox, K. Ayers, B. Howerton, B. Webb, Miss Gilmer. THIRD Row: C. Wright, B. McKenna, D. Gilley, K. Padgett, R. Spain, B. Myers, R. Hughes, F. Brooks. SECOND Row: J. Puckett, W. Campbell, F. Blankenship, G. Gallagher, A. Ferguson, P. Hamilton, S. Jessee. First Row: L. Witt, E. Brown, K. Stinson, G. Reynolds, H. Scruggs, B. Bond. ADDITIONAL: B. Stewart. SS LSS ee | | 138 Back Row: L. McAlister, G. Grubbs, F. Hunt, H. Doss, D. Hurt, B. Crawley, L. Pugh, Mrs. White. SECOND Row: G. Mason, D. Schley, B. Kidd, G. Hayslett, B. Powers, C. Evans. First Row: H. Layne, F. Burks, S. Morris, C. Wade, S. Proffitt. ADDITIONAL: R. McGartha. . . . through these new corridors . . . 200 BAcK Row: Miss Hight, J. Willard, M. Dowdy, J. Hardesty, S. G. Shephard, J. H. Watson, J. Magann, J. Carey, E. Staton. THIRD Row: J. Smith, S. Grammer, S. G. Swift, B. Marsh, M. Lankford, J. Price, S. Hogan, C. Sandifer. SECOND Row: A. Nichols, B. Viar, A. Ragland, W. Williams, B. Butler, E. Ferguson, J. Kiger. First Row: B. Tweedy, R. Thompson, N. Tyree, J. Richardson, K. Story, W. T. May, B. Cooper. ADDITIONAL: B. Davis. 208 Back Row: D. Staples, R. Bond, I. Page, C. Burton, S. Vest, R. Jordan, R. Carter, Miss Pribble. THIRD Row: S. DeShazo, R. Sharp, J. Hendricks, L. J. Mays, B. Reynolds, S. Davis, G. White, J. Ford. SECOND Row: P. Jefferson, J. Cunningham, P. Layne, K. Jordan, P. Cox, B. Eades, F. Moss. FIRST Row: P. Barbour, H. Boaze, M. Dooley, W. Day, F. Crist, J. Seabrease. ADDITIONAL: N. Calloway, E. Donald. eteticasseoeebie et 2 « « Oh tO a Very prosperous year. 211 Back Row: Mrs. Doyle, C. Burnley, K. Hansen, B. Nichols, B. Harris, J. Gibson, N. Lukin, P. Dalton, J. Campbell. THIRD Row: S. Hunt, M. Burch, D. Jackson, D. Case, F. Fitzgerald, J. Martin, K. Crist, S. Gardner, D. Atkins. SECOND Row: W. Ford, B. Ford, D. Taylor, E. Haymes, S. Hughes, A. Stump, J. Crist, W. Kelley. First Row: P. Jennings, B. Staples, N. Case, B. Reid, D. Cole, G. Maddox. 219 Back Row: Mrs. Aud, B. Wiley, L. Gilbert, C. Tyree, F. Martin, T. Younger, C. Willard, R. Hackworth, R. Hendricks. SECOND Row: B. Hendricks, K. Garrett, J. Hudson, B. Apperson, M. Goins, D. Keesee, D. Wooldridge, C. Bryant. First Row: G. Williams, K. Watson, A. Morris, R. Burnley, W. Holt, B. Kent, F. Tucker, J. Reid. ADDITIONAL: A. Simpson, P. Young. Although the youngest .. . De) Back Row: R. Hawkins, F. Hutter, W. Thomasson, M. Walker, S. Anderson, H. Cobbs, B. Ashwell, R. Mayberry, P. Campbell, Miss M. Ware. THIRD Row: L. Layne, G. Haywood, T. Thornhill, K. Scruggs, W. Cooke, N. Osborne, B. Harris, J. Dobyns, B. Patrick. SECOND Row: A. Chambers, M. Baldwin, B. Wade, M. Carter, J. M. Robertson, N. Bond, P. Trent, E. Bradford. First Row: S. Blankenship, P. Lynn, P. Watts, B. Pettit, E. Hovda, E. Ruffin, N. Hopkins. ADDITIONAL: B. Chambers. 229 Back Row: Miss Garland, R. Smith, M. Tyree, G. Stinnett, E. Page, E. M. Dunnam, W. L. Bailey, R. A. Kidd. SECOND Row: D. Beard, A. Howard, B. Underkoffler, L. G. Gallier, H. J. McCormick, P. A. Lowry, T. L. Mason. First Row: E. Fulcher, J. Phillips, L. Page, R. M. Smith, L. L. Brooks, E. Drinkard, W. R. Tyree. [ 22 ] . . . they kept up the pace... 234 Back Row: M. Sullivan, T. Snow, C. Brent, D. Sandidge, C. Knight, K. White, S. Hickson, R. Womack, Miss MacGregor. THIRD Row: G. Smith, J. Settle, E. Johnson, B. Helsabeck, G. Anderson, B. Parnell, B. Reid, G. Mills, P. Lang. SECOND Row: G. Cofflin, M. Shelton, A. Martin, H. Clark, L. Peters, B. Smith, C. Wilmouth, B. Davis. First Row: R. Booth, S. Kent, D. Hudson, E. Childers, R. Wood, S. Steppe, G. Pace. PES) Back Row: M. R. Jordan, K. Duck, L. Kennedy, D. Craven, R. Reason, B. Newton, J. Baber, J. Tinnell, Mrs. Everett. Tumrp Row: B. McLennan, L. Mosby, S. Rawlings, W. Kiger, B. Poore, C. Meredith, K. Huffman, B. Watts, K. Terrell. SECOND Row: A. Farrar, J. Aultice, D, Candler, J. Armes, N. Deacon, D. Cundiff, J. Boyd, J. Rumburg. First Row: T. Hudson, J. Sterne, G. Riddle, P. Marsh, R. Bryant, D. Williams, R. Wood. [ 24 ] . . . from September through June. 236 Back Row: E. Duerson, C. Snow, P. Ford, R. Pettyjohn, N. Schmitt, J. Graham, J. Noel, M. Winfree, Miss Henderson. THIRD Row: B. Cawthorne, J. Roberson, S. Wood, R. Dunnavant, B. Roark, M. Garrison, B. Tallman, E. Wood. SECOND Row: B. Patteson, S. Oglesby, P. Wade, B. Davidson, B. Pettyjohn, R. Williamson, N. Turnley, T. Pugh. First Row: J. Musgrove, M. Tucker, B. Walker, A. Percy, D. Ellington, B. Thomas, D. Stanford. Back Row: B. Williams, J. Glass, D. McCulloch, B. Booker, D. Robertson, C. Schmincke, Mrs. Hicks. THIRD Row: D. Campbell, D. Mason, H. Lee, G. Thacker, D. Maddox, T. Mayberry. SECOND Row: A. Brooks, B. Ayers, D. Wilson, K. Johnson, P. Miles, J. Austin. FIRST Row: R. Hammock, S. Parker, J. Inman, G. Huffman, P. Wingfield. ADDITIONAL: H. Catlett, H. McGuire, C. Tuggle. They labored hard .. . 239 BAcK Row: C. Reed, R. Maddox, G. Deel, J. Harris, N. Campbell, Y. Plunkett, F. Kidd, S. Morton, Ambler. SECOND Row: D. Mitchell, M. Freeze, F. Simpson, L. Moore, J. Richey, P. Wood, P. Crist. First Row: R. Scott, S. Burns, B. Gilliam, R. Baldwin, P. Frye, C. Ring. ADDITIONAL: B. Inger, B. Phelps, P. Robertson, R. Ruck. Back Row: P. Staples, B. Arthur, F. Peters, S. Gorsline, K. Campbell, J. Lane, H. Duff, O. Wheeler, F. Weiland, Mrs. Woodson. Tuirp Row: V. Allen, J. Candler, L. Brooks, T. Sweeney, S. Miller, M. Higginbotham, J. Duke, F. Casey. SECOND Row: W. Coleman, J. Keesee, J. Coates, J. Bobbitt, H. Green, J. Hamilton, R. Wilson, T. Tyree. First Row: M. Martin, B. Crickenberger, N. Royer, B. Cheves, D. Burns, A. Moyer, A. Hershberger. . . . in Science, English and Math .. . 308 BAcK Row: A. Higginbotham, R. Thomas, B. Hurt, T. Crafton, J. Hubbard, R. Mosby, S. Jackson, Miss MclIvor. THIRD Row: J. Watson, P. Mundy, K. Catlett, S. Adams, P. Kitchen, M. Slough, D. Pleasants, C. Bowen. SECOND Row: S. Murray, H. Mason, D. Mohr, W. Gary, B. Harris, C. Thomas, C. Jamerson, R. Smith. First Row: B. Loyd, B. Kotz, K. Owen, S. Padgett, B. Bank, P. Hudson, D. Bradley. ADDITIONAL: B. Bruffy. 316 Back Row: Mrs. Wilson, B. Hundley, J. Dirom, P. Burford, J. Morris, R. Garrett, A. Ewers, G. Farmer, L. Scott, J. Spruce. THIRD Row: J. Tayman, E. Hammock, J. Porter, E. Overstreet, P. Whorley, O. Aylor, J. Warthen, H. C. Thaxton. SECOND Row: C. Potter, S. Seay, B. Rudacille, B. Reams, R. Everett, B. Primm, R. Gillespie, J. Bartley. First Row: B. Conner, P. Richlin, J. Wilburn, M. Hill, A. Rorabaugh, R. Candler, M. Brown. . . . and came out on top. = a Siuhenton ice ing experimen 1—Must be an amus ians are hard at work. ic —Our future mus 2 1 program. jo-visua 3—Much is learned through our aud 4—The E. C. Glass Art Museum. [27] When the doors of our new building opened in September, the Freshmen came trouping in, full of surprise and wonder at the beauti- ful school and proud to be its first Freshman Class. With Mrs. Shirley Slaughter Embrey as their class sponsor, the Freshmen got off to a good start of social activities with a skating 4 party. For their Christmas project they donated a basket to the WLVA Christmas Party. Our modern cafeteria was the setting for their colorful spring dance. On the scholastic side the Fresh- men are showing signs of high en- deavors backed by hard work. President, DANNY SCOTT; Vice-President, FRANCES TAYLOR; Secretary, SHERRILL SIMS; Treasurer, DAVID BLONDINO; Sponsor, MRS. EMBREY. Striving to make the best choices .. . BACK Row: J. Carey, J. Langley, H. Evans, P. Patterson, D. Robertson, P. Longwood, N. George, E. Bowles, S. Bahous. FRONT Row: R. Emerson, M. Gilliam, D. Blondino, D. Scott, F. Taylor, S. Sims, R. Robey, L. Kestner. Pie. nt choosing their subjects .. . 104 BACK Row: R. Toney, L. Thornton, B. Spencer, B. Hall, E. Lucado, P. Tuck, T. Haas, J. Stinnett, Miss Hancock. - THIRD Row: A. Newcomb, B. Elliot, D. Wilson, A. Fulks, A. Driskill, L. Ayers, P. Patterson. SECOND Row: J. McCarron, F. Scott, R. Perry, J. Wooldridge, E. Johnson, J. Campbell, J. Skinner. FirsT Row: A. Watts, C. Burford, A. Webber, J. Farmer, M. Cunningham, L. Brown, M. Houston. ADDITIONAL: J. Elliot. 107-A Back Row: N. Marsh, L. Bryant, A. Ruble, R. Dickerson, S. Wright, L. Hawkins, M. Ford, D. Robertson, J. Schultz, Mrs. Tanner. TuirD Row: B. Carr, F. Anderson, J. Campbell, B. Mitchell, S. O’Brien, K. Shannon, M. Smith, S. Berry. SECOND Row: R. Tucker, M. Chambers, D. Scott, L. Ellett, J. Cole, R. Allen, K. Quillen. First Row: R. Moore, J. Johnson, S. Zimmerman, C. Blanchard, J. Page, C. Wooldridge, J. Hughes. [ 30 | . . . and extra-curricular activities ... 116 BACK Row: B. Smith, N. Farrar, B. Clark, J. Bryant, B. Arendall, J. Hardwick, A. Fortune. THIRD Row: Mrs. Feagans, M. Smith, N. McKenna, F. Day, H. Miles, N. Parker, S. Hicks, J. Taylor. SECOND Row: Y. Adams, B. Cyrus, F. Ferguson, J. Ware, S. Stephenson, N. Middleton, P. Pugh. FirST Row: B. Jones, E. Bowles, S. Snow, G. Powell, G. Dunnaway, F. Campbell. ADDITIONAL: M. Thompson. BACK Row: R. Dudley, T. Puckette, O. Campbell, P. Harrison, C. Cole, G. Jackson, C. Carter, R. Millner, Mrs. Pryor. ; THIRD Row: W. Davis, J. Bryant, R. Robey, P. Maxey, H. Hudson, B. Wade, C. Thompson, S. Brown. SECOND Row: R. Ballard, B. Garrett, D. Hardwick, P. Bernard, H. Berg, I. Wright, E. Dunn. FirsT Row: J. Carey, R. Crickenberger, P. Bell, A. Booth, C. Coleman, B. Roberson, I. Grubbs. ADDITIONAL: B. Carson, L. Dawson, D. Drinkard. . . . the Freshmen started 1S) BACK Row: L. Bacon, J. Wyener, T. Windsor, M. Bryant, D. Williams, T. Griffin, M. Rowsey, Mr. Redmond. THIRD Row: R. Schmincke, B. Wood, M. Witt, M. Hammock, P. Miller, R. Emerson, B. Krantz. SECOND Row: B. Hicks, H. Glass, B. Daniel, B. Epperson, D. Kidd, L. Martin. First Row: D. Reynolds, C. Musgrove, G. Baldwin, T. Vaughan, H. Wheeler, A. Trent. ADDITIONAL: B. Burnett, S. Tayman, B. Woodall. 165 Back Row: N. Slaughter, G. Harton, B. Conine, M. Overstreet, C. Forster, S. Funke, B. Worrell, J. Cox, S. Mosby. Tuirp Row: Mrs. Embrey, L. Kestner, A. Hoffarth, B. Fridley, C. Waskey, M. Coffey, S. Haun, S. Simms, D. Perrow. ‘ SECOND Row: C. Gorchoff, B. Ray, B. Jennings, M. Rowe, D. Campbell, A. Bryant, H. McLaughlin, M. Foster. First Row: E. Viar, M. Miller, E. Grady, R. Paris, M. Burgess, K. Canody, S. Witt. ADDITIONAL: C. Jennings. [31] Back Row: Miss Ware, P. Logwood, E. Powell, J. Mason, N. Parsons, J E. Osborne. their high school career .. . 201 BACK Row: R. Layne, K. Templeton, C. Shanner, D. Feagans, T. Heller, S. Thomas, P. Sumner, V. Stafford. THIRD Row: J. Blincowe, P. Miller, C. Oliver, T. Blinov, S. Pearson, B. Coleman, C. G. Elder. SECOND Row: K. McFaden, B. Rawles, J. Bohannon, J. Morris, C. Sublett, C. Hammer, G. Worley, J. Mc- Gregar. First Row: A. Newton, D. Thompson, L. Noell, G. Paschal, H. Hartless, R. Wood. ADDITIONAL: E. Huff, J. Garner. ms 203 . Allen, A. Wilson, W. Mead, Y. Kidd, THIRD Row: A. Bobbit, E. Smith, S. Wright, B. Lambert, K. Edwards, S. Simpson, D. Weaver, C. Tyree. SECOND Row: A. Carson, R. Cassada, P. Tanner, H. Beard, E. Kidd, K. Cyrus, G. Ashwell. FirsT Row: R. Parrish, L. Hamilton, B. Harmon, P. Taylor, J. Trent, N. Moore. [ 32 ] . .. feeling very proud... 205 BAcK Row: Miss Canada, F. Thayer, B. Farley, M. Gilliam, M. L. Dickerson, F. Taylor, W. Hoskins, L. Bowler, M. Bowman. THIRD Row: S. Ferguson, L. Grosclose, J. Taylor, J. E. Tankersley, G. Loving, C. Lynn, B. Thompson, S. Gowin. SECOND Row: J. Muir, B. Stephens, F. Shorter, L. M. Davis, J. Hickman, N. Wright, P. Taylor, E. Barksdale. First Row: J. Widlersn, H. Eppes, L. Vereen, N. Hicks, K. Cundiff, J. Welborn, P. Thomas. ADDITIONAL: M. J. Daniel. 214 Back Row: Mr. Teass, C. Mays, B. Moon, I. Carter, F. Londree, R. Presley, R. Harges. TuirD Row: S. Evans, R. Brooks, S. Hurt, M. Jennings, B. Wood, B. Mason, J. Howard. SECOND Row: C. Petratas, S. Robey, J. Simpson, S. Wiley, C. Coleman, J. Holt, B. Wade. First Row: B. Simpson, H. Waldron, C. Layne, L. Banton, C. Wray, T. Wooten. ADDITIONAL: J. Trent, J. Langley, F. Wilson. ... of the new building ... 226 Back Row: J. Mason, L. Jones, W. McCraw, J. D. Allen, R. Hendrick, C. Wells, Mr. Brown. THIRD Row: O. Simms, D. Jennings, J. Tate, T. Ramsey, T. Welmer, R. Jones, W. Worley. SECOND Row: T. Scott, T. St. Clair, H. Evans, T. Powell, D. Wall, C. Litchford, B. Brown. First Row: J. Chapman, P. Vassar, T. Ogden, B. Dunnam, L. Childress, L. Hurt. ADDITIONAL: A. Crist. 230 Back Row: Miss Allen, J. Cheatham, J. Spencer, F. Burnett, A. Thomas, C. Spencer, S. Johnson, D. Blondino, F. Millner. THIRD Row: P. Rhodenhizer, D. Petty, M. Huffman, E. Marsh, S. Garretson, A. Perkins, L. Preble, D. Hos- kins, M. Conway. SECOND Row: S. Lovern, B. Brown, S. Musgrove, D. Shaffer, A. Miller, A. Erbacher, B. Roberts, B. Haver. First Row: S. Bahous, P. Haynesworth, C. Henderson, E. N. Dowdy, L. Dickens, W. Ivaswic, C. Dabney. . .. and having great hopes for the future. 310 Back Row: J. Cox, B. Almond, B. Huggins, C. Blanton, F. Martin, M. Moon, N. George, Mrs. Knake. THIRD Row: N. Houston, R. Smith, D. Ragland, R. Younger, P. Chewning, B. Massey, M. Barese, E. Hudson. SECOND Row: L. Viar, E. James, N. Coleman, V. Hudson, B. Staples, W. Cundiff, E. Tuggle, J. Anderson. First Row: A. Shields, F. Burks, J. Mays, D. Woodall, C. Mays, J. Davidson, J. Sandifer. ADDITIONAL: L. Godsey, D. Hunt, L. Viar. The Sophomores, finally attain- ing this lofty title, were feeling pretty cocky about getting up in the world until they found that they got lost along with everyone else in the new building. Under the supervision of Miss Orline White, the Sophomores en- joyed a weiner roast and skating party in November, a Christmas dance in December, a_ bowling party in January and a picnic in the spring. In sports the Sophomores dis- played versatility with many boys on the J. V. football team, and in track there were always some “Wise Fools” to help keep the teams going. President, SALLY FROST; Vice-President, CLEM SYDNOR; Secretary, ANN WILLIAMSON; Treasurer, TOMMY GILLIAM; Sponsor, MIss O. WHITE. The wise Sophomores . . . BACK Row: B. Crews, N. Wheeler, J. Martin, S. Stevens, P. Hundley, M. Mitchell, B. Trevillian. FRONT Row: F. Flint, T. Gilliam, S. Frost, C. Sydnor, A. Williamson, N. Turnley. . .. took their place... 106 BACK Row: W. Cardwell, C. Gowen, M. Candler, B. Johnson, S. Rucker, J. Tucker, R. Hammers, E. Carpenter, B. Staples, Mr. Lee. THIRD Row: E. Hymen, G. Wake, S. Rhodes, S. Garrett, P. Cress, J. Gills, T. Knight, J. Pharon, F. Gunn. SECOND Row: S. Higgins, W. Stokes, S. Hook, L. Morris, J. Waugh, M. Myers, P. Hundley, M. Wilson. First Row: M. Kotz, E. Booth, G. Hickman, F. Corbell, M. Loving, S. Heiser, G. Campbell. 1223 Back Row: Miss White, M. Wade, W. Grizzard, S. McFaden, J. Duke, F. Foster, F. Schmitt, B. Franklin, B. Bobbit. THIRD Row: J. Johnson, C. Curd, N. Clement, P. Brandon, B. Wert, M. Cash, S. Hendricks, M. Dunnavant. SECOND Row: A. Williamson, M. Yates, A. Dodson, B. Johnson, J. Alexander, P. Lewis, L. Daniel. First Row: H. Kelly, C. Krantz, V. White, E. Foster, R. Smith, F. Ruhland, A. Lynn. ADDITIONAL: B. Crawford, O. Tuck, N. Carwile, D. Martin. ... in helping... 135 Back Row: C. Proffitt, J. Feagans, S. Stevens, P. Houck, K. Wright, M. Ebert, N. Trent, H. Wrench, E. Hansen, Mrs. BurmahlIn. THIRD Row: B. Trevellian, R. Barnett, S. Evans, C. Cox, N. Phillips, J. Hopkins, S. Coulter, N. Viar, E. Camp- bell, N. Burruss. SECOND Row: R. Thacker, L. Marshall, P. Phillips, M. Childress, G. Phillips, B. Crabill, B. Riley, J. Epperson. FirST Row: H. Smith, M. S. Padgett, D. Green, B. Foster, B. Anderson, L. Hoskins, J. Epling. 141 Back Row: S. Howell, P. Davis, E. Hudson, C. Mathews, M. Bryant, J. Withrow, B. McKenna, F. Shelton, S. Coleman, Mr. BurmahlIn. SECOND Row: M. Robey, M. Smith, L. Lloyde, J. S. Hotchkiss, L. Davidson, R. Wright, M. Hall, B. Walker, E. Smith. First Row: M. Brooks, B. Ramsey, P. Cyrus, B. Crews, P. Oakes, G. Trent, S. Cyrus. ADDITIONAL; D, Crews, T. George, D. Morris, M. Lawhorne. ... in planning... 142 Back Row: K. Wright, V. Mays, H. Roark, L. Gearhart, P. Knight, S. Stevens, B. Saunders, D. Wade, M. Thomas, Miss E. Brown. THIRD Row: L. Coleman, F. Hewitt, F. Wooldridge, C. Snow, F. Tomlin, J. Moore, P. McLennan, M. Clements. SECOND Row: B. Bailey, N. Kirpatrick, C. Brooks, J. Woodson, R. Brooks, P. Jamison, B. Hogan, S. Withers. FirsT Row: S. Wright, M. McCauley, M. Clark, N. Stennette, P. Stewart, D. Hedrick, N. Wilkerson. ADDITIONAL: B. Dalton. 153 Back Row: F. Gillispie, J. Bryant, D. Kennedy, C. Eldridge, G. Minnick, M. MacLeod, R. Sowell, P. Cox, D. Pettyjohn, L. Witt, Mr. Broome. TuirD Row: T. Francis, P. White, R. Rose, B. Rorer, W. Wright, L. Bibee, R. Coleman, C. Wooldridge, B. King. SECOND Row: S. Clingempeel, B. Hoylman, M. Donald, P. McCraw, B. Butcher, J. Farrar, B. Davis, A. Voorhis. First Row: G. Lewis, B. Pleasants, D. Whitten, J. Davis, B. Horner, N. Wheeler, N. Erbacher. ADDITIONAL: S. Thompson. ... and in participating... 202 Back Row: C. Pace, S. Cotts, L. Knake, D. Davidson, D. Jones, H. Gremmels, E. Haynesworth, T. Gilliam, N. Gwaltney, K. Sydnor, P. Moffitt, W. Craghead, Mrs. Whitehead. THIRD Row: J. Noel, L. Marsh, G. Hurt, J. Mosely, H. Gutridge, A. Morgan, S. Frost, M. Baldwin, B. S. Fein- man, B. Gershen. SECOND Row: P. McCue, H. Franklin, N. Rorabaugh, J. Bowman, D. Cralle, K. Robinson, T. Royster, J. Capito. First Row: N. P. Hopkins, E. Bond, R. Hauser, M. L. Hudson, R. M. Falls, J. Adams, B. Morrison. BACK Row: M. Sowell, F. Flint, B. Bohon, S. Ripley, F. Barbour, A. S. Messer, K. Crank, Mr. Bryan. THIRD Row: B. Lloyd, J. L. Porter, L. Smith, J. McDearman, J. Sandadge, W. L. Harris, L. T. Fortune. SECOND Row: M. Hodges, D. Templeton, F. Bomar, B. J. Dunaway, E. Smith, J. Moore, M. White. FIRST Row: E. Page, J. Johnson, B. Powell, O. Mays, S. Sorrells, C. Kirkpatrick. ADDITIONAL: J. Gorman. . . � In the varied activities... 247 Back Row: E. Taylor, F. Page, C. Saunders, J. Nichols, H. George, D. Lipscombe, F. Austin, A. Hubbard, Mrs. Mayberry. THIRD Row: P. Powell, J. Blankinship, R. Tyree, P. McCarthy, J. Martin, J. Anderson, J. Hughes, G. Doss, J. Hudson. SECOND Row: P. Carter, B. Lockert, M. Haywood, B. Ewing, P. Reynolds, B. Clements, N. Gray. FirsT Row: L. Deaner, N. Almond, B. Compton, C. Knight, L. Burks, I. Elder, C. Downey. ADDITIONAL: D. Stinnett. 248 Back Row: C. Roakes, R. Doss, J. Jamerson, R. Everidge, G. Shaner, J. Childress, G. Tomlin, B. Langley, Mr. Thomas. THIRD Row: B. Peck, L. Farrar, F. Yates, R. Lamb, D. Saunders, C. Jenkins, P. Fortune, B. Harris. SECOND Row: S. Gallagher, K. Cawthorne, S. Ragland, N. Turnley, A. Bryant, F. Mays, M. Governor. First Row: S. Hooper, R. Harbin, P. Callaham, K. Steppe, W. Brooks, J. Mitts, E. White. ADDITIONAL: J. Bailey, VY. G. Thompson, P. Elder, P. Wall. . . . which make up... 251 | Back Row: L. Smith, N. Bailey, P. Tant, H. Geipel, P. Maddox, C. Gordon, J. Mays, J. Layne, S. Coleman, Mrs. Knipp. THIRD Row: S. McCraw, E. Goodman, R. Brooks, M. Tyree, R. Phillips, E. Childress, R. Allen, K. J. Saunders. SECOND Row: G. Davis, B. Taylor, M. Dobyns, B. Middleton, L. Cole, B. Duff, M. Mitchell, H: Cyrus. First Row: J. Wright, M. Sligh, J. Ford, L. Mayberry, R. Trent, J. Honig, B. Brown, B. Osborne. . . . our schedule. 1—What’s this? A joke book? 2—They work and study so hard!! 3—The boys listen attentively to Mr. Pierce. 4—Back to the books, Wister. President, JACK HORNER; Vice-President, HOWARD LIGON; Secretary, SHIRLEY BLANKENSHIP; Treasurer, DORIS PRICE; Sponsor, MIsS WILKINSON. Under the guidance of Miss Courtney Wilkinson, their sponsor, the Juniors carried on the Junior traditions at Glass High—among them the ordering of the Senior rings and the Junior-Senior Ring Dance, at which they received the rings and also entertained the Seniors. Scholastically the Juniors en- tered for the first time into the realm of geometry and the foreign languages. In the Community Chest Drive in the fall the Juniors led the rest of the school in contri- butions. And so looking on their Junior year proudly they went forward to their Senior year. After plodding ... BACK Row: A. Royall, M. Thomas, R. Jessee, B. Brown, J. Mayberry. FRONT Row: J. Bell, S. Blankenship, J. Horner, D. Price, H. Ligon, A. Miller. . . . through a successful . . . 146 BACK Row: C. Shreve, B. Wilkerson, V. Desmond, E. Mason, W. Wood, D. Dean, F. Spencer, B. Robertson, D. Pugh, Miss Harvey. THIRD Row: J. Brown, M. Shreve, F. Mooers, M. Rafferty, E. Powers, J. Wilkerson, M. Rae, A. Hicks, C Woodson, C. Sandidge. SECOND Row: A. Zimmerman, G. Neister, D. Hawks, M. West, P. Mahanes, M. Krantz, D. Torode, I. Collins, M. Thomas. FirsT Row: G. Wheeler, T. Peters, R. McDermott, B. Johnson, B. A. Kent, R. Pillow, B. Liptrap. ADDITIONAL: H. Willard. . 228 Back Row: M. Padgett, G. Wooldridge, M. Berger, L. Davidson, J. Adams, B. Flowers, M. Coleman, Wilkinson. THIRD Row: J. Mayberry, J. Morris, C. McFaden, R. Jones, B. Hardwick, M. Hunt, J. Marshall. SECOND Row: V. Thacker, E. Sublett, C. Brooks, B. Richardson, C. Clark, W. Gilliam, D. Wood. First Row: A. Zarres, G. Painter, P. Holloran, N. Case, S. Martin, J. Tinnell, J. McClure. ADDITIONAL: C. Jones, R. Haffarth, A. Wood. , «. andstulliyeateeses. 237 BACK Row: C. Moseley, C. Burton, J. Bell, D. Royer, J. MacLeod, G. Lucado, F. Helsabeck, A. Johnston, R. Fitzpatrick, F. Wansley, Miss Holmes. THIRD Row: S. Lankford, M. Myers, A. Tinnell, C. Vaughan, N. Crance, J. Thomas, M. N. Puryear, B. Har- vey, W. Booth. SECOND Row: A. Bridges, B. Pettyjohn, H. Dear, J. Harper, S. Stancil, A. Benson, R. Chew, S. Bailey, S. Blankinship. FirsT Row: L. Fry, C. Beard, J. Kavanaugh, F. Myers, J. Bryant, M. Woody, C. Hardy. 241 Back Row: R. Nichols, J. Wright, E. Rogers, C. Stanley, N. Moon, M. B. Berger, F. Stanbery, Miss Payne. SECOND Row: O. Snow, H. Smoot, B. Shields, J. Fitzgerald, S. Wade, R. Tomlin, S. Crist, P. Roach. FirsT Row: B. Watts, L. Clark, R. Miller, W. Phillips, E. Bruffy, J. Johnson. ADDITIONAL: R. Cary, V. Keefer. . . . the Juniors look forward .. . 249 BACK Row: B. Johnson, E. Spicer, J. Horner, D. Williams, N. Gober, J. Riddick, D. Brownley, S. Gray, B Brady, Miss Brown. THIRD Row: B. MacLeod, R. Adams, B. Darley, K. Layne, B. Keyser, G. Marshall, H. C. Ligon, C. Page, P. Carter, D. Jones. SECOND Row: J. Warren, A. Root, R. Statton, N. J. Roberts, R. Dunn, J. Peters, B. Rush, S. Badgett. FIRST Row: B. Jones, R. Davis, K. Smith, L. Carey, B. Dove, J. May, D. W. Wright. ADDITIONAL: J. Agnor, C. Hall. Fis) Back Row: T. McCraw, R. Jessee, C. Campbell, B. Saville, F. Lee, K. Jordan, Mrs. Gordan. THIRD Row: E. Harvey, B. Williams, R. Morris, F. Tyree, T. Nichols, L. Pleasants, D. Graham, C. Nuckles. SECOND Row: B. Bond, B. J. Shafer, B. Mason, M. Megginson, N. Sydnor, W. Eanes, D. Price. First Row: P. Howard, P. Dixon, B. Wooldridge, B. Stover, N. Williams, T. Hudson, A. Royall. ADDITIONAL: N. Mahanes, N. Burford. . . . with a great deal of enthusiasm... . 312 BacK Row: J. Mays, N. Banton, G. Coleman, J. Eldridge, H. Morgan, B. Brown, F. Poore, B. East, H. Dollins, K. Pankey, Mrs. Franklin. THIRD Row: R. Funai, P. Anderson, C. Swift, J. Rogers, M. Arrington, B. Burnette, R. Jessee, M. Stokes, L. Allen. SECOND Row: P. Benoy, L. Ferguson, P. Coates, D. Jamerson, J. Gentry, S. Gray, D. Johnson. First Row: M. Fulton, E. Reed, D. L. Hawkins, M. Hamilton, G. Howe, D. Foster, J. Dalton. ADDITIONAL: S. Metts, H. Knowles, F. Whitten. =F PSs Pee Ses ; : = | . “a pA nba a | b A de net Onthy eir Senior yeat. 1—-Studious, aren’t they? 2—3-A Geometry class solving those 3-D Squares. 3—Hope that test grade isn’t bad news, boys!! 4—Wonder what they’re manufacturing? [ 49 ] Remember ... those decimals... Top: Enjoying the breakfast of hot waffles and bacon that they have just cooked are the girls of Miss Mayberry’s sixth group Homemaking class. Mrs. May- berry is serving Betsy Hunt hot waffles. MIDDLE: Pupils of Miss Mary Ware’s eighth grade math class watch while Miss Ware instructs at the board. Those at the board are Bo Pettyjohn, Buck Cawthorne, Nancy Schmitt, Miss Ware, Betty Roark, Jimmy Graham, and Chip Wood. Bottom: While Mrs. Everett ex- plains the location of the Missis- sippi Valley on the map, Frances Brooks, Guy Linn, Gene Gallagher, Barbara Howerton, and Wayne Campbell observe. . . . that mas hed finger Top: Mr. Pierces’ sixth group General Shop class learns to be a jack-of-all trades. They really en- joy the advantages of the new high school in shop. MIDDLE: Standing at the board watching Patricia Wood explain how to diagram a sentence are James Chapman, Ray Maddox, Patricia Crist, Marjorie Freese, and Sidney Burns. Mrs. Woodson sits at desk and observes. BOTTOM: Seated on sofa, discuss- ing the tea, are Geraldine Stinnett, Sue Blankenship, Karen Scruggs, Nancy Bond, Eleanor Hovda, and Mina Walker. The girls prepared the refreshments themselves under the direction of Miss Sutherland. We chose these subjects .. . Top: Miss MclIvor instructs her 1A Commercial Arithmetic Class sixth group. Standing behind Miss MclIvor are Thelbert Wooten and Mary Cunninghain. Sitting to her left are Mack McCarron, June Langley, and Paul McCarthy. MIDDLE: While Tasha Blinov and Don Thompson look to see what Miss Garland is discussing, Carol Sublett, Tommy Heller, and Gayle Paschal look on. BOTTOM: Standing at the board is Miss Marianne Steele, a prac- tice teacher from Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. Sitting at the desk is Miss Pribble who is in charge of the class which is a 1A Algebra Class. Top: The students of Miss Allen’s 1B Latin Class review their Latin vocabulary as Miss Allen explains. MIppDLE: Mr. Burmahln instructs Gail Jackson in his General Busi- ness Class while the rest of the class study. Bottom: While Miss Conson leans over to instruct Wayne McCraw, the other members of the class study along with him. Top: Mary Lou Scott, Resco Sale, and Shirley Cox paint dif- ferent designs and patterns during an Art class. Mrs. Helbig in- structs. Bottom: Mr. White’s Electric Shop class teaches boys like Roy Pillow and Paul McCarthy how to install wires and teaches them all about electricity. remember the rhythm of typing keys... . ... in thet Top: While the rest of the class review their class assignment, Miss Harvey helps Rex Whitmer with his 2A Bookkeeping. MIDDLE: Typing their daily class- work are the students of Miss Eloise Brown’s sixth group typing class. Standing is Miss Brown who instructs the class. Bottom: During sixth group class in Room 201 you will find Mr. Beckner teaching 2B _ Biology. Standing are Billy King, Nancy Rorabaugh, Sue Rucker, and Du- Val Powell. “Tittle Atomic Scientists’ ... Top: Miss Bell checks her stu- dents’ Spanish in her class. The pupils with her are Roy Jessee, Betty Pettyjohn, Joycelyn Gentry, and Norman Moon. MIDDLE: Experimenting is fun when you don’t make mistakes and blow the roof off the school. That’s what Clyde Campbell, Frank Turner, Lav Sydnor think in Mr. Fielder’s chemistry class. A BoTTOM: Pupils of Miss Payne’s sixth group class listen as she reads “The Four Brothers,’ one of the short stories that they are study- ing. Top: Miss Wiley explains to he: dramatics class that applying make-up right is very essential in producing plays. While Miss Wiley | ; applies make-up to Barbara East, Mary Knight, Sylvia Saunders, June Elder, Charlotte Wolfe, Lil- lian Bragg, and Gay Loving ob- serve. MIDDLE: Pupils of Miss Helen Brown’s English class hear Jimmy Fitzgerald, standing, read as they read along with him. BoTToM: One of Miss Orline White’s history classes learns about the territories of the United States during the Revolutionary War. [ 58 | 1—Virginia Langel 2—Mitchel Arrington 3—-Betty Darley 4—Warren Craighead 5—Anne Dowdy 6—Virginia Withrow 7—Ellis Smith 8—Dorsey Davidson 9—Bernard Johnson 10—Louise Kerfoot 11—Anne Royal 12—Monroe Baldwin 13— Julian Preble 14—Ginny Hardesty 15—Barbara Wooldridge BACK Row: N. Wilkerson, M. Wade, J. Caldwell. FIFTH Row: Mr. Ramsey, E. Barksdale, R. Chew. FOURTH Row: C. Geipel, Vice-President, H. Casper, Secretary. THIRD Row: H. Childress, Treasurer, E. Lovern, President. SECOND Row: M. Massie, M. Megginson, M. Mitchell. First Row: J. Langley, L. Scott, E. Tuggle. They kept us hep to the drive... . STUDENT COUNCIL The Senior Student Council is one of the most important organizations of E. C. Glass. It is the voice of the students. The homeroom representatives take ideas and suggestions given to them by members of the homeroom to be voted on and passed or rejected by the Council. Members of the Council, the officers and their sponsor, Mr. C. L. Ramsey, have worked harder than ever this year to maintain a clean school, always one of their chief projects. This year in the new school especially commend- able has been their accomplishment in keeping the cafeterias sparkling. Louise Kerfoot and Langhorne Sydnor selling programs. Back Row: E. Bond, B. Crews, J. Fitzgeraid, J. Ford. FIFTH Row: 1) Smith, M. Thomas, D. Hart, T. Peters. FoURTH Row: G. Fincher, J. Mc- Clure, J. Riddick. THIRD Row: D. Price, P. Holloran, B. Jones. SECOND Row: P. Benoy, S. Hooper, C. Sandidge. First Row: K. Ballagh, K. Sydnor, L. Sydnor. . .. with hops and a sparkling school. Other projects tackled by the Council during the year were selling foot- ball programs, serving as hall monitors, decorating the Christmas tree, sponsor- ing football and basketball hops after the games, and sponsoring the Bunny Hop. The officers are: President, ED LOVERN; Vice-President, CAROL GEIPEL; Secretary, HELEN CASPER; Treasurer, HUEY CHILDRESS; Sponsor, Mr. C. L. RAMSEY. They met every week to plan our activities. They kept FOURTH Row: E. Emerson, M. Arrington, J. Wilkerson, R. Whitmer, M. Guggenheimer, | Mrs. Embrey, Miss Allen. THIRD Row: R. Wright, C. Wells, D. Royer, D. Adkins, F. Martin, D. Markham, W. Nelligan, C. Brooks, C. Snow. SECOND Row: J. Mason, J. McGregor, | M. Jennings, J. Adams, M. Hunt, G. Shaner, B. McKenna, S. Jones, J. Groseclose, A. G. | Ashwell. First Row: N. Bailey, M. Candler, J. Caldwell, N. Almond, S. Vaughan, L. Hoskins, | } A. Wood, S. Creasy, J. Preble. | THE HONOR LEAGUE Although we have a new school some of the old organizations weren’t out- dated. One of these is the Honor League. io Will 2) Originated in 1909 it has been going strong ever since. The founders of , our E. C. Glass Honor League modelled our system after the University of | = Aly IM ni Virginia Honor System and it’s been quite an endeavor to live up to the example | —— 2A, i set for us. | Each homeroom in the high school has a representative to the Honor | D1 League and these representatives keep everybody informed about what goes on. This year there have been more assemblies and less trials, the way the Honor League likes it to be. The first assembly came early in the fall when the Honor League gave a part of the American Education week program. This was a program designed to orient the students to what the Honor League does and stands for. | [ 62 ] . .. as the new high school. FOURTH Row: Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Barksdale, V. Allen, B. Reasor, C. Ring, P. Mundy, B. Pettyjohn, E. Ferguson, F. Tomlin, L. Noell, K. Padgett. THirRD Row: B. Underkoffler, L. Preble, F. Moss, M. Fulton, G. Lucado, G. Loving, C. Nuckels, B. Johnson, J. Langley, K. Hansen, G. Brooks. SECOND Row: J. Dirom, N. McKenna, S. Hicks, C. Mays, P. Bernard, M. Higginbotham, R. Coleman, B. King, B. Crews, B. Apperson, P. Roach. First Row: B. King, S. Ragland, J. Hardesty, G. Hardesty, E. Grady, B. Chambers, K. Duck, E. Overstreet. In the middle of winter, just before exams, the Honor League had an assembly of their own and really put over the idea to the students. Jim Massie, from V. M. I. and a former president of the Honor League, gave the main speech. Several other former presidents gave short speeches on how honor is indispensable in different phases of life, in business, in community organizations and in school. This year has been a year of rare success for only one trial was held and the pupil easily set on the right track. We only hope that the Honor League will be as successful in the coming years as it has been in its first year in the new High School. “T do hereby promise that I will abide by the principles of the Honor League as con- tained in the Constitution, do all I can to promote and uphold the principles of the Honor League, and will dis- courage any dishonorable conduct among the pupils of the E. C. Glass High School.” of tomorrow The faces THIRD Row: R. Emerson, B. Coleman, L. Groseclose, J. Bryant, S. Hickson, M. Dowdy, Secretary; J. Duke, A. Chambers. SECOND Row: S. Wright, P. Crist, D. Perrow, President; H. Beard, S. Hunt, C. Jennings, C. Jamerson, G. Riddles. First Row: K. Jordan, W. Holt, C. Justis, B. Underkoffler, B. Roberts, Treasurer; H. Epps, Vice-President. ADVISER: Miss Kathleen Pribble. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL “Your feet are killing me!” This was the slogan used by our Junior Student | Council in the campaign program to protect the grass this spring. However, this was only one of their many projects. Others included a spring clean-up campaign and the attempt to get our national flag displayed in each homeroom. | Their first meeting was de- voted to the organization of the Council and the study of parlia- mentary procedures. Once organized and on their own, this group sponsored the March of Dimes Campaign for the 8th and 9th grades. The rest of the year they devoted all their energies to helping the Senior Student Council carry out their projects and so enthu- siastically and so well did they help that we are already rank- ing them tops in school spirit and predicting superb work from them as Senior Student Council- ors. FirFTH Row: C. Page, H. Dollins, R. Funai. FouRTH Row: B. Richardson, C. Dunn, A. Root, G. Marshall, J. Eldridge, M. West, D. Pettyjohn, T. Gilliam. THIRD Row: P. Elder, G. Lucado, C. Ford, J. Whitman. SECOND Row: D. Burns, B. Jones, A. Costan, J. Groseclose, L. Knake, A. Morgan, K. Ballagh, B. Bowman, Miss Cunningham. FirsT Row: K. Sydnor, A. Sydnor, L. Sydnor, S. Jones. ADDITIONAL: R. Wright. Busy Beavers. HIGH TIMES “Go find stories ! ! !” “We need more stories!” “Did the ads get here?” “Throw me the headline board.” “How long do you want this editorial?” “Get that story in tomorrow morning!” “You going to Amherst today? You’d better hurry. Miss Cunningham is waiting.” From Monday to Thursday, these cries fill the room where the High Times, our school newspaper, is produced. On Wednesday make-up is completed. Thursday the commotion is removed to Amherst where five of the staff go for page proofs. Friday—yes, you guessed it—the paper is delivered as it is every week! [ 66 | From tri-annually to . . BAcK Row: M. B. Berger, M. Poston, M. Blanks. SECOND Row: E. Barksdale, Miss Ruth Blunt, N. Morrissett, D. Wright, K. Hamilton. FirsT Row: V. Thacker, N. Hudson, S. Hooper, K. Carwile, B. Crowder, W. Pharaon, H. Moore. THE CRITIC “Oh boy, we get the Critic today! I can’t wait.” Everyone enjoys reading this magazine published tri-annually and it really is hard to wait. Composed of short stories, poems, editorials, essays, illustrations and write-ups of school news written by the students, the Critic is always a sparkling well-edited publication. It is a challenge to every student to write a selection which is accepted by the Critic. The lucky writer is always proud as punch when this happens. Estill Barksdale and her assistant editors for the first time working in a room just for the Critic have written this year excellent editorials and articles to make the magazine one every student enjoys. The trophy case in the front lobby is filled with awards won by the Critic in past years and this year they won the highest honor awarded by Columbia University—the Medal- ist award. | - .. annually we toil. THE CREST From the early fall into the late spring the CrEsT Staff is busy working to give you the best annual ever. Clicking a typewriter, proof-reading an article, mounting innumerable pictures, running back and forth trying to get everything | ready—those are only a few events in a hectic staff day. Meeting deadlines is | the hardest job a member of the staff has to cope with, but somehow he usually | manages to meet it by the skin of his teeth. And in the spring out of the great | confusion will come the first edition of the CREST in the new high school, and one that will match in every way, we hope, the new building, one that is forty pages bigger than last year’s annual. SECOND Row: H. Casper, V. Langel, B. Johnson, J. Preble, H. Hansen, L. Kerfoot, W. Craig- head, M. Baldwin, B. Wooldridge, G. Hardesty, A. Royall. First Row: B. Darley, E. Hopkins, H. Childress, A. Dowdy, E. Smith, V. Withrow, M. Arrington, Miss Cox, D. Davidson, Editor. [ 67 ] Looking through the peephole .. . THE GLASS EYE Does anyone know a columnist from E. C. Glass who is always full of gossip? It couldn’t be anyone but Eddie from the Glass Eye. Even when exam time rolls around-and there could not possibly be any time for budding romances, Eyeful Eddie can always find some couples who are not cramming. This very revealing column is only one of the many good ones in our school’s youngest member of the literary family. Edited by eighth and ninth graders, the Glass Eye is primari- ly a newspaper for these grades. However, it aways keeps well abreast of news from the entire school and is enjoyed by many an upperclassman. This newspaper is the only Glass publication completely produced within the building with Miss Williams’ classes doing the typing and Mr. Brown’s boys, the mimeographing. Art editors, Paulus Haynsworth and Bernard Brown, have kept the paper well supplied with humorous and serious sketches. Miss Evelyn Allen and Mr. Charles Brown have done excellent jobs in assembling such a fine staff as the Glass Eye can boast. These writers are certainly getting good experi- ence early and will go on to top positions with the older publications of Glass. Joanne Cheatham and her assistant editors and helpers are certainly to be commended for starting the Glass Eye out on its road to certain success. First Row: C. Henderson, E. N. Dowdy, S. Musgrove, P. Rhodenhizer, K. Padgett. SECOND Row: D. Petty, P. Haynsworth, B. Bowler, Miss Allen C. Spencer, S. Miller, L. Preble, C. Mason. THIRD Row: G. Linn, F. Thayer, Mr. Brown, E. Ruffin, B. Houer, W. Cooke, A. Thomas, F. Burnett, A. Erbacher, S. Lovern, S. Bahous, L. Dickens. FOURTH Row: D. Hoskins, D. Blondino, B. Pettit, B. Chambers. FIFTH Row: W. Hoskins, B. Patrick, B. Brown, H. Cobb, B. Thomasson, J. M. Robe:tson, A. Chambers, S. Johnson, J. Cheatham, C. Dabney. ADDITIONAL: W. L. Bailey. . .. at pen scratches To be a member of the Carter Glass Chap- ter of the Quill and Scroll is really to have made an accomplishment. This international honorary society chooses for its members only those students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism and who stand in the upper third of their class. A student at Glass may become a member only if he has excelled in the literary, business, art or editorial depart- ment of one of the three publications and has | been recommended by the journalistic advisers and approved by the national board. | QUILL AND SCROLL | Established in 1928, the E. C. Glass Chapter of the Quill and Scroll has a great purpose | as formulated by the executive committee: “to aid the cause of good journalism, to further the best interest of the community, to make reliable and loyal workers of its members, and, above all, to seek the truth.” | STANDING: H. Childress, Treasurer; H. Hansen, R. Wright. SECOND Row: B. Jones, M. B. Berger, Miss Ruth Blunt, Sponsor; L. Kerfoot, A. Sydnor, G. Marshall, H. Dollins, K. Sydnor, President; J. Groseclose, K. Ballagh, L. Sydnor, Secretary. First Row: N. Morrissett, V. Withrow, E. Barksdale, B. Crowder, A. Costan, D. Davidson. [ 69 | [ 70 ] They face the audience .. . FORENSIC CLUB In the high school there is a large organization called the Forensic Club which is made up of four main divisions. They are: Public Speaking, headed by Miss Helen Brown; Debating, headed by Mr. James Mumper; and Read- ing headed by Miss Courtney Wilkinson. In each division there are district and state contests in which the mem- bers compete with other schools. For several years there have been winners from each of these clubs and this year has been no exception. Dorsey Davidson went to the annual regional contest from the Public Speaking group. Estill Barksdale, Norman Moon, Don Markham and Howard Hansen represented Lynchburg at the district debating contests and competed with almost every ma- jor high school in the state. Owen Brodie in spelling, Dorsey Davidson in public speaking, Joanne Cheatham in poetry and Jimmy McKenry and Susan Cotts in prose went to the district meet to compete for honors in their respective fields. D. Davidson, E. Hopkins, W. Pharaon, G. Shaner, M. Governor, V. Thacker, B. Richardson, J. Preble, E. Barksdale, L. Kerfoot, M. Myers, G. Hardesty, J. Elder, T. Banton, Mr. Mumper. Back Row: W. Pharaon, T. Wright, A. Cash, C. Burton, H. Hansen, D. Markham. SECOND Row: J. Cheatham, D. Davidson, N. J. Ferguson, Miss Conson, M. Dameron, Miss Wiley, J. Hardesty, B. Crowder, S. Creasy. FIRST Row: D. Coates, S. Cotts, A. Morgan, V. Thacker, S. Hooper, S. Zimmerman. . . . while they planned our programs. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE With a new auditorium like the one at Glass, it has surely been a big “must” to have good assembly programs. This necessity has certainly been realized, thanks to the hard-working as- sembly committee. The programs this year have been varied with educational, recreational and cultural appeal. Fine speakers such as Miss Virginia Allen, missionary from the Belgium Congo, have visited Glass and been thoroughly enjoyed by all. A special activities assembly, a Christmas nativity pageant, and the spring concert by the Roanoke High School Choir, and the presentation of the Freedom Shrine by the Exchange Club were among the highlights of the year. Led by Margaret Dameron, student chair- man, and a faculty committee composed of Miss Marie Conson, chairman, Miss Virginia Wiley, Mrs. Baldwin Aud, and Mr. Robert Lee, the Assembly Committee has come up with ex- cellent program ideas all year. Our Roxy Theatre and... DAVID GARRICK Play night and the time for the great event has finally arrived! The “great event” was the first production by the David Garrick Players presented in our grand and glorious aud- itorium on November 25th. And what a night it was! Jerry Gorman, portraying the part of the well-known Henry Aldrich, nearly brought the | house down with the funny and embarrassing situations into which he got himself. The play, What A Lite by Clifford Goldsmith, was full of great acting by talented David Garrick actors : and, with the spacious stage and excellent lighting, it looked very professional. The players, who bear the name of the celebrated eighteenth century actor, David Gar- rick, are composed of members and apprentices chosen from the student body for their interest and capability in any of the many phases of drama. Miss Virginia Wiley, who most ably di- rects all school productions, is the group’s adviser. The members of this fine club obtain excellent experience in acting, applying make-up and building realistic sets for the plays. A student who has participated in any of the many phases of presenting a play becomes eligible for apprenticeship in the David Garricks. He is then voted upon by the members and may become a full-fledged apprentice. Later if he con- tinues his good work, he will be asked to become a member of the David Garrick Players and proud is any student when he attains this honor. This spring their sessions were again filled with activity as the festival play, The Twelve Pound Look, by J. M. Barrie, was made ready for presentation. This annual affair, the play festival with schools from the entire state participating, was held here at E. C. Glass on March 20th. Leading this hard-working club are: Joe Maddox, President; Jerry Gorman, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Spence Pollard, Secretary; and John Withrow, Treasurer. ee THIRD Row: F. Barbour, L. James, R. Wright, W. Pharon, C. Burton, B. McDaniel, F. Turner, N. Moon, E. Lovern, D. Wright, D. Davidson, C. Wolfe. SECOND Row: J. Gorman, J. Withrow, C. Quinn, B. East, B. Bow- man, L. Sydnor, Mary B. Berger, S. Saunders, N. Gober, M. E. Berger, J. Riddick, H. Moore, T. McKee, K. Ballagh, S. Rhodes. First Row: L. Bragg, J. Maddox, Miss Wiley, D. Davidson, G. Wilmer, S. Gilliam, M. Poston, B. Butcher, S. Cotts, J. Elder, B. Crews, V. Withrow, G. Loving. . . . Its stage struck actors. Top (left): It took skillful work to make-up Bob Wert as the middle-aged principal in What a Life, but Miss Wiley certainly made him look the part. Many members of the David Garrick are trained in the art of make-up and shoulder a great deal of the burden before a play. Top (right): Detective Joe Maddox lists the varied articles supposedly stolen by Henry Aldrich to secretary, Lillian Bragg. BoTTOM: Hopeful Apprentices of the David Garrick Club are: Back Row: S. Hickson, E. Haynes, S. Frost, J. MacGregor, T. Blinov, B. Gershen, A. Morgan, S. Lioyd, N. L. Harris, J. Thacker, M. Walker. First Row: H. Hartless, B. Darley, B. J. Liptrap, H. Guthridge, B. Rae, J. Mosely, B. Fulton, K. Scruggs, N. Bond. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA—BackK Row: J. Smith, J. Magan, B. Marsh, B. Butler, B. Cooper, M. Lankford, J. Wilkerson, L. Vereen, J. Thacker, P. Thomas, Y. Plunkett, Mr. Carter. FRONT Row: J. Watson, B. Harris, C. Sandifer, S. Grammar, P. Lynn, L. M. Davis, E. Ferguson, S. Hogan, M. Bowman, H. Epes. Through soundproof walls .. . JUNIOR BAND — Back Row: B. Ford, M. Burch, J. Cole, C. Thompson, J. Spencer, J. Howard, S. Zimmerman, K. White, D. Scott, J. Schultz. SECOND Row: J. Settle, A. Perkins, E. Marsh, B. J. Myers, B. Davis, B. Parnell, K. Ayers, R. Wood, C. Petratos, J. Bryant, F. Millner, W. Wood, E. Haymes, R. Crickenberger, D. Jackson, K. Shannon, D. Hudson. FIRST Row: D. Sandidge, A. Booth, S. Steppe, D. Shaffer, E. Childers, S. Gardner, B. Mason, E. Brown, S. Jesse, J. Martin, N. Lekin, B. Helsabeck, L. Elliott, L. Viar, D. Wilson, S. O’Brian, H. Hudson, A. Stump. ADDITIONAL: B. Mitchell, J. Hughes, J. Page, C. Cole. we catch the jazz. FirsT Row: B. Shafer, E. Sublett, S. Graham, M. Padgett, P. Elder. SECOND Row: E. T. Hunt, O. Brodie, J. Dalton, A. Hubbard, P. Carter, P. Brandon, M. S. Padgett, C. Proffit, M. C. Burton, W. Grizzard, M. N. Puryear, C. Van Cleve, R. Noell, D. Torode, D. Hedrick, H. Dear, E. Reed, F. Mays, W. D. Anderson, J. Carter. THIRD Row: G. Phillips, B. Brown, K. Crank, P. Phillips, R. Jessee, R. Owen, T. Hudson, C. Kirkpatrick, K. Burnett, D. Royer, S. McCraw, M. Brooks, K. J. Saunders, P. McClenny, Fred Helsabeck, R. Chew, J. Bell, J. Harper, R. Thacker. THE BAND This new school is great, but 7:30 A. M. still comes ata dreary, old hour in the middle of the night. Yes, it’s football time again, which means march- ing at “sunrise service.” Of course, there are gripings, yawning, and frostbite, but band practice must and does pay off, for our band director, Mr. Carter, is a marching perfectionist. To the strains of “On Wisconsin” and “NC 4” the marchers strutted their stuff through football season under the very capable di- rection of their drum major, E. T. Hunt. During the year, the band marched in the Korean Veterans’ parade here in Lynchburg and for the Shrine Football game in Roanoke, where they won a loving cup. In January they played at the Academy Theatre for the March of Dimes campaign. Some of their members re- ceived the honor of participating in the AIll- State Band at Grundy, Va., in February and all members performed in the annual Spring Concert. The Memorial Day ceremony rounded out a year fitting to this magnificent new school. [75 ] { 76 | Blended are the strings .. . Back Row: P. Oakes, C. Wooldridge, N. Wheeler, C. Eldridge, D. Johnson, M. Massie, K. Burnette, G. Painter, C. Van Cleve, R. Jessee, B. Brown, K. Crank, O. Brodie, R. Whitmer, Mr. Carter. FRONT Row: M. Cash, P. Cox, L. Smith, P. Jamison, R. Sowell, A. Gerhardt, S. Martin, P. Anderson, A. Jeter. THE ORCHESTRA Creating an interest in stringed instruments is an exceptionally difficult undertaking, but Mr. Carter, the new orchestra director, has made admirable progress. The orchestra has played for the majority of the assemblies and has been received by the audience always with pleasure. Another example of their ability is the fact that they have played for a good many of the David Garrick plays. Since they did so well at the first play, they were asked to play for the rest of them, including the Senior Play. In January the March of Dimes campaign had a big parade and variety show at the Academy Theatre and the orchestra was asked to be a part of the pro- gram. The best players in the group finally had a chance to really show what they know; for, in the spring there was a Western District Meet in which the best players from all over the western part of the state got together in Richmond and had a festival ending with a grand concert on Sunday. Winding up a year full of many new and old activi- ties was the annual spring concert, a fitting climax to the first session in the new high school. . . . and the voices... THIRD Row: T. Childers, C. Wolfe, S. Crist, S. Vaughan, B. Smith, J. Caldwell, D. Coates, J. Harvey, Mr. Lee. SECOND Row: R. Staton, S. Creasy, B. Wilkerson, N. Harris, V. Langel, M. Megginson, A. Dowdy, C. Nuckles. First Row: D. Hawkins, D. Cyrus, C. Dameron, M. Myers, K. Cawthorne. CHOIR The choir, under the direction of Mr. Robert Lee, entered our new high school with new hopes and dreams of singing with angelic harmony on the stage of our magnificent auditorium. Their dreams came true Than ksgiving when they presented “Grandma’s Thanksgiving” to the student body. At the dedication of our United States and State Flags which were given us by the Daughters of American Revolution, they sang the beautiful and famous “Concord Hymn” which is Ralph Waldo Emerson’s poem set to music by Clokey. Kay Cawthorne, Marilyn Myers, Virginia Langel, Owen Brodie, and Rex Whitmer of the choir were chosen to participate in the All West Chorus which was held in Covington, February 19, 1954. The Spring Concert, given May 14 in the high school auditorium, climaxed their year of activities. . The choir is a selected group chosen by Mr. Lee and the officers are: PE CSIC CL eet re, ee ig Sal Pee Tee ee ee ae JOYCE CALDWELL VLCC ECCT Men re PR eee ea ee NR ke DINNY COATES ECT Clary sere eee Ske es ro oe 8 ee CAMILLA DAMERON DLC ASUS Ct Met mer et c's I Fd, chan deuie soa, staan ut SHIRLEY VAUGHAN GOS NORRIS CCSD, 0 «ac es aie en eR, 92 aM an ee ce VIRGINIA LANGEL acer . .. with that jazzy melody. Back Row: Mrs. Tanner, J. Mays, P. Wood, S. Gowin, N. Coleman, N. Houston, B. Hoylman, E. Carpenter, E. Campbell, P. Cress, J. Mays, L. Moore, B. McKenna, C. Coleman, A. Ruble, G. Lewis. THIRD Row: A. Ferguson, K. Maddox, S. Berry, A. Bobbitt, C. Ring, K. Baldwin, C. Gowin, L. Bibee, B. Staples, E. Kidd, S. Wright, F. Day, R. Hauser. SECOND Row: E. Powell, B. Horner, P. Reynolds, N. Kirkpatrick, B. Duff, E. Hyman, E. Jennings, S. Simpson, Y. Kidd, M. Sligh, C. Mays, R. Parrish, P. Tanner, G. Ashwell. First Row: J. Davis, J. Honig, N. Bailey, C. Curd, A. Watts, B. Lambert, B. Ewing, A. Wilson, J. Hickson, B. Farley. CHORUS The Girls’ Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ann Tanner this season was composed mainly of 1A, 1B, and 2A girls. This organization is the foundation of the Girls Glee Club and the Choir. Having completed the training that the Chorus offers, the girls are then eligible for these other organizations. Near the beginning of the first semester the chorus participated in the Music Assembly and sang “Some Enchanted Evening” from South Pacific and “I Believe,” which had been arranged for them by Mrs. Tanner. Concluding a very successful year, the Chorus joined with the Girls’ Glee Club, Choir, and Orchestra to offer the annual Spring Concert on May 14. The officers are: President BETTY EWING Vice-President Joyce Mays Secretary Kay Mappox Treasurer ERMA JEAN POWELL Librarians ELEANOR HYMAN, BEVERLY HORNER Adviser Mrs. ANN TANNER BAcK Row: B. Bobbitt, B. Dove. SEVENTH Row: S. Anderson, P. Rhodenhizer. SIXTH Row: R. Emerson, A. Bry- ant, A. Hubbard, G. Loving, M. Stokes, G. Baldwin, M. Houston, G. Roger, J. Champagne, B. King, L. Gay, K. White, O. Campbell, P. Tanner, B. Cyrus. FIFTH Row: D. Staples, M. Goins, S. Messer, S. Withers, E. Mason, G. Davis, C. Dunn, S. Shepherd, C. Quinn, R. Hammock, C. Mer- dith, A. Morer, Miss Brown, J. Allen. FOURTH Row: L. Clark, J. Camp- bell. THIRD Row: C. Ford, L. Marshall. SECOND Row: A. Morgan, T. Knight. First Row: F. Lee, B. Hundley. Our Florence Nightingale RED CROSS Under the sponsorship of Miss Eloise Brown and the leadership of Jean Champagne, the Red Cross Chapter opened its year, as usual, with a fall mem- bership drive. In this drive each homeroom made a 100% contribution and the Red Cross amassed a total of $110 for its projects. The 1954 Red Cross projects have been directed toward Germany and Korea. The chapter sent a knitted afghan to the German youth center and a school chest containing toilet articles, school supplies, and recreational equip- ment to a school for forty-five students in Korea. [ 79 ] [ 80 ] The wreck of the experiment shattered .. . CHEMISTRY CLUB Boom, !!!... What was that terrific blast? Let’s follow the smoke. Just as we thought, the Science Club is at it again. President Keith Hamilton, in try- ing to show how you concoct “dichlorodiphenyltrichlorothane” (D. D. T.), poured acid in the wrong container but don’t worry ... nobody’s hurt, just a little rag- ged around the edges. Under Mr. A. J. Fielder’s guidance, the Science Club commenced the new session early in the fall by electing the following officers: Président... josaiscccncctsinng nee ee ee KEITH HAMILTON Vice-President, Cs... ee ee aS con CAROLYN QUINN Secretary-T treasurer: ai. cael Ae ANN JETER Reporter os, 223.25, Gita a eee MITCHEL ARRINGTON Then along came the senior day parade and a float was in order. To illu- strate their classroom study, the chemistry students set up a float with people wearing different colors and different types of materials. Throughout the year there were movies, such as “he DuPont Story,” “Decision for Chemistry,” “Unfinished Rainbows,” “Deep Roots,” and “Paper Work,” and field trips to the water plant, the electric plant at Reusens, Heald Paper Plant, Lynchburg Foundry, and Allen-Morrison Sign Company. BACK Row: M. Guggenheimer, G. Cheatham, B. King, G. Branham, W. Nelligan, G. Gary, N. Moon, F. Turner, C. Campbell, J. Charles, R. Chew, C. Vaughan, B. Flowers, J. Harper, Mr. Fielder. THIRD Row: M. Myers, B. Crowder, A. Gerhardt, S. Jones, F. Helsabeck, R. Barnett, M. Poston, J. Preble. SECOND Row: J. Elder, P. Pool, G. Hardesty, B. Bowman, F. Arnold, C. Brooks, M. Kotz, B. Brown, N. Mehanes, T. Banton. OFFICERS: K. Hamilton, C. Quinn, A. Jeter, M. Arrington. ws Back Row: B. Harmon, Mrs. Dabney, A. Ruble, C. Jacobs, L. Lloyd, Miss Vincent, N. Turnley, J. Garner, J. Elder. SECOND Row: S. Hickson, J. Hardesty, J. Dirom, J. Warthen, B. Harris, B. Kotz, M. N. Puryear. First Row: N. Parsons, R. Moore, N. Moore, C. Dunn. . . . the quiet of the library. LIBRARY COUNCIL “Gee whiz, how am I ever going to find that book? I don’t even know where to begin looking.” If it weren’t for our very able Library Council, this poor pupil might not ever find his book. Composed of eighteen students under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Dabney and Miss Elizabeth Vincent, our librarians, the Library Council helps pupils locate books, files cards, keeps the books in their proper order, prepares new books for the shelves, types cards, mends books and arranges colorful and helpful displays throughout the library. The workers are those pupils who have a free period during the day or those who wish to assist in the library before or after school. Because of the decorating schemes and designs of the council, the library has become one of the most beautiful rooms in the new school and a pleasant, restful place for any student. [ 82 ] Aqui se habla espanol . . EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol, compuesto de los miembros de las clases de 4A’s y 4B’s, se organizo con objeto de crear mas de interes en la lengua, en la literatura, en la historia, en la cultura, y en los costumbres de los pueblos espanoles. Los programs consisten de cantares, lecturas, poemas, juegos, comedias cortas y noticias corrientes. Los oficiales: Presid enter2 ee kha hc Fee MARTHA SHOTWELL Vice-Presidenté 5.2. set A ee LILLIAN BRAGG Secretaria 6 Sorta o as RE A oe ee DINNY COATES TesOrera oi: Oa ee aks Ce CAROL GEIPEL COnS676ta 5... ee ee ae Miss HARRIETTE BELL fa oe BACK Row: E. Hopkins, S. Creasy, K. Ballagh, J. Robertson, V. Bell, B. Flowers, C. Moseley, T. Blankinship, K. White, P. Riley, C. Dunn, M. E. Berger. THIRD Row: J. Charles, D. Coates, C. Geipel, J. Elder, L. Clark, C. Ford. SECOND Row: Mills, C. Wolfe, B. Bowman, G. Hardesty, L. Bragg, D. Marshall, Miss Bell, G. Loving. First Row: A. Gerhardt, V. Langel, A. Jeter, S. Stevens, B. Jones, A. Sydnor, L. Barrow. M. Shotwell, B. Driscoll, J. E. M. Minix, C. Van Cleve, PR et Latina hodie vivit. SECOND Row: C. Page, Miss Cox, J. Eldridge, H. Hansen, J. Bell, J. Riddick, E. Barksdale, D. Davidson, J. Groseclose, L. Sydnor. First Row: B. Wooldridge, G. Marshall, T. Banton, K. Sydnor, S. Jones, J. May, A. Root, C. Beard, J. Preble, B. Keyser, A. Royall. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club composed of third and fourth year students studying Cicero plus a few sophomores selected on the basis of a high first year average have just completed a year of fun and entertainment. The Latin Club is unique in that its members learn a great deal at the same time that they are thor- oughly enjoying themselves. Miss Lucille Cox completed her second year as sponsor of the Latin club and assisted the consuls, Kit Sydnor and John Bell, in planning six interesting meetings for the year. The Delphic Oracle, transferred to Jean Groseclose’s living room, answered in Latin each member’s request as to his 1954 love life at the October meeting. In November the Latin Club was honored to have Dr. Herbert Lipscomb from Randolph-Macon Woman’s College relate Horace’s remarkable insight into the changing conditions throughout the years. The Christmas program, with games, a play, and songs in Latin, compared the Roman Saturnalia to our Christ- mas season. Dr. Gertrude Malz of Sweet Briar College very appropriately chose Martial’s epigrams for the Valen- tine meeting. A modern Italian meal together was the climax of the year. [ 83 ] : 2 ots 7.98 ae FOURTH Row: R. Burnley, B. J. Belcher, D. Catlett, N. J. Stinnett, B. Smith. THIRD Row: K. Mathews, C. Elliott, P. Wray, B. Oakes, K. Bosiger, J. Wiley, T. Nichols. SECOND Row: Speaker, Miss Howell, D. Christy, F. Stanberry, O. Snow, R. Nichols, M. Rafferty. First Row: O. Reese, V. Wilkerson, J. Mays, F. Holland, B. White, J. W. Johnson, R. Tomlin. se the ys weattineaee DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club with twenty-five members under the sponsorship of Miss Anice Howell has for its purpose to train members in leader- ship, vocational competency, economic literacy, and social intelligence. A year of accomplishments has marked the 1954 year of the D. E. Club. At many meetings members heard experts in various merchandising industries. The club decorated a float for the Senior Day Parade. It made a contribution to the WLVA Christmas Party for the under-privileged and assisted in the collection of gifts. March 8, 9, the D. E.’ers were represented in Richmond at the state convention of D. E. Clubs by Fred Stanberry. The officers are: President: 2c tikes ee ROBERT BURNLEY Vice-President... 35:5. t,t a ee ORA REESE SOCLOLALY. «icin eddy Be oP a BILLY JUNE BE LCHER TTCASULE?L Kicisateiinh Dad ba eee DAVID CATLETT Ptogram Managers... ee KATHLEEN MATHEWS [ 84 ] . . . while they learn how. . . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America Club was established May, 1952 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Burmahln. This club is a national or- ganization for students in business education. The Future Business Leaders of America seek to develop business leader- ship, to encourage members to improve their home and community by develop- ing character, scholarship, leadership, and thrift, and to improve and establish standards for occupations in the business world. March 6, 1954, twelve members went to the Regional meeting at Long- wood College. Two members of Glass’s club are officers of the region. They are Virginia Withrow, President, and Helen Smoot, Secretary. Barbara Richard- son, Mary Hamilton, and Cora Mae Jacobs represented the club in Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, and Spelling respectively. Also on March 27, four members attended the State Convention in Roanoke. During the year the club made money from a bake sale and the selling of Christmas cards, and they went on some field trips. The officers are: President HELEN SMOOT CorA MAE JACOBS Secretary KITTY CARWILE Treasurer .. HUEY CHILDRESS Sponsor Mrs. ELIZABETH BURMAHLN Back Row: D. Hawks, M. Hunt, E. Mason, B. Burnette, J. Adams, Mrs. Burmahln, Childress, D. Hedrick, B. Brown, R. Jones; N. Bailey, C. Sandidge, B. McKenna, M. St. John, C. Geipel, C. Clark. FOURTH Row: B. Wilkerson, J. Champagne, G. Wilmer, J. Hargis, N. Hudson, S. Hungate, N. J. Ferguson, P. Cooper. THIRD Row: B. Richardson, M. Blanks, K. Carwile, V. Withrow, L. Lloyd, D. Dodd, L. Carey, R. Davis, P. Callaham, C. Brooks. SECOND Row: J. Marshall, P. Holloran, D. Jamerson, M. Knight, M. Hamilton, P. Brown, J. Honig. First Row: J. McClure, P. Reid. J. Caldwell. With fun and fellowship .. . TRI-HI OFFICERS (Left to Right) SITTING: Cecil Ford, President; Virginia Withrow, Vice-President. STANDING: Joann Dalton, Treasurer; Shirley Creasy, Secretary. On February 24, 1954, 24 girls received their Y-Teen pins in an impressive ceremony at the Y. The guest speaker was Margaret Dowdy, past president of the Tri-Hi. Miss Eugene Moore is the Y-Teen adviser. a «x After receiving their pins, the Y-Teens held an informal reception so the invited guest and parents could mingle with the Y-Teen members who had been pinned. After the ball games, we all headed for the Y-Teen Hop. Changing partners and catching up on the latest gossip was the usual thing. The music was by the Cavaliers and boy— was it hot! Remember? E. C. GLASS HI Y Top (left): After an absence of one year, the Hi Y Club at E. C. Glass was reorganized. The officers seated at the table are: Gary Wake, Chaplain; Joe Maddox, President; Norman Moon, Secretary; Hugh Dear, Treasurer; and Everett Bond, Vice-President. Standing is Mr. George Rinick, Sponsor. Top (right): President Joe Maddox presides over one of the weekly meet- ings held at the Y. M. C. A. BotTom (left): One of the projects of the Hi Y was the selling of little hand-made animals to members of the student body. Here Tommy Royster places a skunk on Joanne Dirom’s shoulder. BoTTom (right): The meeting is adjourned with the customary friendship circle. Modern art—or blobs of paint? ART LEAGUE Have you noticed the attractive displays outside the art classes this year on the bulletin board? It has been well worth any student’s time to go a little out of his way to pass these rooms and see the beautiful and informative designs which are the work of the skilled members of the Art League. One of the main projects of this league, composed of all art students with Mrs. Margaret Helbig as sponsor, was the designing of Christmas cards. Some members of the league are the art editors of the school publications. Wadih Pharaon and Van Thacker have done an excellent job with the Critic as have the CREST editors, John MacLeod and Alice Costan. Mrs. Helbig’s Fourth Group Class and Art Editors [ 88 ] ne Se a ee LAsT Row: S. Crist, S. Saunders, A. Ruble, G. Hickman, J. May, M. Kotz, S. Stancil, E. M. Minix, S. Garrett, F. White, R. Jones, J. Champagne, N. J. Ferguson, J. Marshall, B. Page, M. L. Cox, T. Puckett, R. Dunn, J. Tucker, A. Williamson. THIRD Row: M. Dobyns, E. Childress, K. Ballagh, B. Wilburn, A. Sydnor, C. Dunn, S. Creasy, P. Riley, L. Bragg, D. Mar- shall, J. Waugh, K. Hanson, P. Powell, P. Maddox, C. Clark. SECOND Row: J. Murray, D. Coates, M. Postan, M. St. John, B. Harris, R. Tyree. First Row: G. Davis, M. Dameron, P. Maxey, S. Higgins, K. Matthews, M. Mitchell, M. Tyree. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Yum, yum, where is that delicious smell coming from? The Future Home- makers of America must be having a banquet. They surely do know how to cook. But that’s not all those talented girls can do. They can sew and style clothes as well as cook excellent meals. Any girl who takes Home Economics is eligible for membership in the F. H. A. which is under the direction of Miss Hannah Sutherland. This year, the first one in which E. C. Glass has been furnished with home making equipment, is also the initial year of the Future Homemakers’ Club. Working in what is one of the finest high school Home Economics labora- tories in the nation, these girls are easily able to turn out finished products. Early in the year the club held a fashion show during which members modeled clothes made by themselves. Other activities included teas and parties and arranging interesting displays. They end the year with a song. First Row: E. Bruffy, B. Davis, B. Page, S. Hook, N. Clement, C. Reid, S. Howard, P. Doss, S. Ripley. SECOND Row: L. Davidson, P. Reid, L. Coleman, J. Gills, F. Tyree, E. Hudson, D. Ragland, S. Wade, M. Rae, M. Dunnavant. THIRD Row: P. Powell, A. Lynn, H. Kelly, E. Page, B. Wilburn, A. Bridges, B. Wade, B. Mason, N. Erbacher. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB A new name and a new director, Mr. Lee, were in keeping with the new high school as this group opened the year by participating in a musical assembly when they entertained the student body by singing “When Day Is Done” and a spooky number called “The Haunted House.” At Christmas they joined the other choral groups in the school to help. present the traditional Christmas pageant which everyone in the audience enjoyed. The program given in the spring was one doing great honor to the new auditorium in which it was held. The officers of this organization are as follows: President. i.c1.28 bie even a Melee kan ae Se ee BETTY WADE Vice-President :s. jsc0.ccghek ho. Bodie i eee ELOISE PAGE Secretary 5 pica uiusink apace eee eee SHIRLEY HOWARD Treasure? 2.65: OA ae eee PHYLLIS REID [90 ] 2 He screntonnstsetoas oe Some | of our proudly admire Head Coach VINCE BRADFORD V. D. BECKNER Faculty Adviser of Athletics “Good evening everyone. Welcome to another E. C. Glass High School football game. Tonight we welcome the... team to Lynchburg.” These are the familiar words of Bill Moseley, our announcer. We are about to start another football season at Glass High, our first in the new building. There is a feeling in the student body that Glass will make good this year with all the necessary equip- ment and practice field which they always lacked before. This year Head Coach Vince Bradford was blessed with the biggest turnout ever in the history of E. C. Glass. Back are such stalwarts on the forward wall as Doc Blankenship, Bobby Wade, co-captain, unable to play during the season, Bill Musselman, Preston Carwile, Bertie Keyser, Jimmy Smoot, and George Gary, with a good replacement in J. P. Vaughan. Backfield Coach Jimmy Bryan has a 10 pound bigger squad with Tommy Glass, co-captain, and Clyde Brooks in the leading roles assisted by Bill Driskill, Verne Keefer, Kendall White, Terry Blankenship, Glenn Carter and Frank Spencer. The Glass Gridders opened their season with a bang, by trimming Mount Vernon High School before the largest crowd ever to see an opening game at City Stadium. A pass intercep- tion in the closing minutes of the first quarter by Halfback Ken- dall White set up a 58-yard touchdown march with Tailback Bill Driskill tossing a short pass to Wingback Tommy Glass. Glass then took the ball about three yards out and fell over for the first touchdown. Bill Musselman’s recovery of a Mount Vernon fumble set up the next score with Verne Keefer mak- ing the necessary yards. Glass won 14-0. Great defense work by Bertie Keyser, Bill Musselman, and Jimmy “Moose” Smoot gave the Hilltoppers an impressive 14-0 win over Mount St. Joseph and boosted their winning streak to two wins. The play of the game was Emmett Kidd’s pitch-out interception in the Gaels backfield and Verne Keefer’s 2 yard plunge for the score. Taking to the road, the Bradfordmen seemed to be a tough foe for the Newport News team as they scored early in the second quarter. Newport News, overcoming a 6 point deficit, knocked the Hilltoppers from the und efeated ranks 21-13 as they rallied in the second half. We gota... Backfield Coach JimmMy BRYAN .«. coach . Due to the fact that Glass played poor ball all the way through the Dan- ville Shrine Game, the G. W. team was too much for the big Blue. Glass traveled home with a 13-0 defeat. Clyde Brooks showed up well as Glass capitalized on St. Benedictine’s weak team and went on to break their losing streak of two games by a 19-0 win. Little Willie Gilliam snatched a St. Benedic- tine pass and pranced 50 yards to pay dirt in the last minutes of the game as Brooks scored twice during the game. To top off a good evening of enter- tainment, the Hilltop eleven scored a 14-0 victory over a western district foe, for the Crippled Children’s Hospital. In their last away game of the season, Glass trounced Petersburg High School eleven 29-6 in a game in which many reserves saw action. Salem, a highly rated ball club in the western district, scored the first touchdown on Glass’s home field this season. Although Andrew Lewis brought plenty of power to Lynchburg, they were Tommy GLASS, Co-captain sent home with a 12-6 defeat by the Blue and White. The Cadets of Augusta Military Academy were completely powerless against the stronger Hilltoppers who romped to an impressive victory, 52-7. The starting eleven were so aggressive that Coach Bradford took them out of the game early to let the fans see some of next year’s performers. The game of the season was Roanoke versus Glass. The winner of this tilt shares western district honors. Glass fans were given something to cheer about when Bill Driskill led the big Blue and White to a 12-0 advanta ge in the first quarter. But the Magicians worked some of their magic, and when the final whistle blew the score was Jefferson 19, Glass 12. Even though every game was not won, Glass can boast a winning season with 7 wins and 3 losses. Every player played his best and at times played even bet- ter, so we congratulate Coach Vince Bradford and his 1953 team for the honors and school spirit they have displayed. BOBBY WADE, Co-captain [ 93 ] GLASS OPPONENTS 14 Mt. Vernon 0 14 Mt. St. Joseph 0 13 Newport News Ji 0 Danville 13 20 St. Benedictine 0 14 Covington 0 29 Petersburg 6 12 Salem 6 52 Augusta M. A. ‘4 12 Roanoke 19 180° 72 FRONT Row (left to right): Musselman, Wade, Glass, Carwile, Gary, Smoot. SECOND Row: D. Blankenship, Keyser, Walker, Brooks, Vaughan, Spencer. THIRD Row: Driskill, Thornhill, E. Kidd, Carter, Geipel, White. FOURTH Row: Robertson, Gilliam, Banton, Farrar, Cash, Graveley, Keefer. FIFTH Row: Pugh, V. Mays, Wood, Moyer, Markham, A. G. Kidd. SIXTH Row: J. Mays, Watts, Miller, Huggins, Moore, Wright, T. Blankenship. SEVENTH Row: Coach Bradford, Managers: Bomar, Horner, Wright, Pate, Coach Bryan. ox Ceaine. [ 94 ] Brooks scoots around right end. Dig Man!! for a score. Go, Go, Go, Everybody!! | aeebep, otean) ..... Give me only 3 yards more. You gotta live it up a little, Doc. Rack up seven!!! “Moose” Smoot Verne Keefer FB Bertie Keyser LT George “Dago” Gary RG Glen Cantar FB Emmett Kidd RE | | pom =I 3°) a ‘= =) =a ) = © ot oe) py ? 2) =. ga -y ot sh ae a =F a”) o2) a Si. =) ® ga | =| s Our music makers. The ole 97 paid us an official visit. This is what you call graceful?? They’re the best yet. t ) BABY HILLTOPPERS Seal SIxTH Row (left to right): Coaches John Noechel, Earl Broome. FIFTH Row: A. Tinnell, B. Tennell, J. Withrow, R. Brooks, C. Sydnor, T. Peters. FOURTH Row: T. Hass, D. Pettyjohn, J. Mason, T. Griffen, K. Smith, R. Tony, M. Ebert. SR SONS aRERRNRON THIRD Row: N. Viar, R. Funai, J. Anderson, R. Hoffath, J.-MacLeod, C. Jones, R. Robey, D. Blondino. SECOND Row: B. Flowers, E. Booth, P. Hundley, L. Allen, R. Hammers, J. Thomas, G. Doss. First Row: C. Hardy, F. Whitten, N. George, co-captains; Don Williams, J. Feagens, J. Hopkins, B. Epling, J. Anderson. This year the Glass Jayvees were a rough, hustling, talented, bunch of boys, full worthy to fill the starting berths on the 1954 Hill- top Varsity. Their 6 and 2 record was the best of any preceding J. V. eleven has ever aspired to achieve, and yet they did the un- believable. Under the guidance of Coaches Broome and Noechel, the Baby Hilltop squad turned in a performance which did them and their school great honor. Although no captains were picked, they were led by Donny “Duck” Williams and John Feagens throughout the season. The whole student body is very proud of the way the boys handled themselves and played good ball in order to bring a good name to the school. We congratulate each and every boy on the squad and may you do as well on the Varsity next year. JAY VEES 20 Presbyterian Home 7 Virginia School of the Deaf 21 Brookville 19 Wm. Fleming J. V. 33 Fleetwood 12 Altavista 12 Salem J. V. 0 Appomattox 124 OPPONENTS 0 19 ao So) So © © 2 44 [99] Red Hot Racqueteers. SCHEDULE FOR 1954 Roanoke There — Here Danville There — Here Lynchburg College There — Here TENNIS This year’s tennis team has the chance to use and enjoy for the first time, courts at the new high school. They have 10 in all to use for practice and meets. On opening day of practice, 31 boys signed up to try out. Coach Bryan said he was pleased to see so many boys interested in tennis. Delayed by work on the courts, practice started on March 21, with A. Thornhill, B. Tinnell, D. Woodall, J. Withrow, M. Ebert back from last year. The first eight men were picked by the system of having challenge matches. Due to the fact that only three other Western District Schools have teams, the season was rounded out with Lynchburg College. BACK Row: Left to Right: D. Royer, J. Spencer, B. Johnson, R. Pettyjohn, R. Hammers, N. Viar, D. Green, T. Hapgood, B. Walker, S. Zimmerman, H. Moore, J. S. Hotchkiss. FirsT Row: T. Blankenship, B. Tinnell, A. Thornhill, J. Withrow, M. Ebert, R. Toney, D. Woodall, B. Riley. ete s LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Blankenship, V. Bell, V. Keefer, N. Burton, K. White, J. MacLeod. The Mile-relay team is pictured above. J. McCleod, a good 220 man, and Kendall White, last year’s mile runner, are expected to help keep the mile-relay team up on top of the winning list. SCHEDULE FOR 1954 Aprile o—larerave: 20a 10—Lane ................. 16—Salem .............. 23—Thomas Jefferson 30—William Flemming May 7—Western Meet ...... 14-15—State Meet ........00.00000..... . . . that beats the clock. 1954 TRACK The Hilltopper Harriers began practice on March Ist of this year on their new track and field. They will have an ideal place to hold their meets with a good fast track and places to have shot put and discus. With seven meets on the card, they will rely on returning letter- men K. White and Noland Burton to act and serve as their captains. SEVENTH Row: K. Smith, F. Bomar, J. Horner, Coach Noechel, V. Bradford, F. Mays, S. Pate, P. Hundley. SIXTH Row: H. Franklin, J. Alexander, R. Roby, B. Epling, D. Pettyjohn, M. Guggenheimer. FIFTH Row: R. Ballard, B. Feagens, D. Pugh, T. Hass, J. Feagens, B. Smith, N. George. FOURTH Row: J. Moore, F. Helsabeck, P. Roach, M. Wichard, V. Keefer, J. MacLeod. THIRD Row: J. Mays, D. Blondino, S. Williams, J. Hopkins, A. Cash, B. Bohon. SECOND Row: E. Kidd, T. Huggins, B. Musselman, B. Driskill, W. Gilliam, B. Flowers. FirsT Row: V. Bell, D. Blankenship, C. Brooks, N. Burton, K. White, C. W. Farrar, G. Gary. Other returning lettermen are Clyde Brooks, dash man, Doc Blankenship, high jumper and hurdles, and Willie Gilliam, pole vault. Others who will see action are: Troy Huggins, Vern Keefer, Bob Flowers, John MacLeod, high point getter, C. W. Farrar, George Gary, Victor Bell and Hugh Moore. Concerning this year’s team, Coach Brad- ford stated “we ought to do pretty well, certainly better than last year’s squad.” Our hot-shot team. . . “Last year the team was great in victory, this year they were even greater in defeat.” These were the words of Coach Jimmie Bryan as he praised his 1953-54 basketball team. With hold-overs Wistar Nelligan, Kendall White, Terry Blankenship, Arnold Thornhill, and Tom McCraw from last year’s squad, the Hilltoppers presented the new high school gym with a clean sweep of their home games, while gaining a season record of 19 wins and 1 de- feat. They opened the season with a double win at home by out-scoring William Fleming 44-36 and drubbing Halifax County the following night by a 67-44 margin. COACH JIMMIE BRYAN Taking to the road they traveled to their old rivals, Thomas Jefferson of Richmond, and kept their slate clean with a 57-55 triumph. At Portsmouth the Bryanmen showed poor form but succeeded in out-pointing their opponents. The final score, 47-38. In their first western district game, the big five played a rat-race game and smothered the Cougars of Covington by a 46-26 score. Once more on the home court, the Hilltoppers surged past a hapless Salem quintet 63-38 as Kendall White dunked 19 tallys. For the first time in the season they had to overcome a four point deficit in the fourth quarter, before they eked out a 53-48 win over St. Benedictine of Richmond. Then came disaster!! With the defense falling apart in the third quarter and Danville’s well-rounded team scored ten points in succession, the Glass cagers returned home with heads hanging from a 52-38 defeat. St. Benedictine and Roanoke were the next two teams on the list to bow before the Hill- toppers, with scores of 60-39 and 55-45 respect ively. The next weekend they traveled to the Capitol City and edged past John Marshall 46-45 on a foul shot by Arnold. They romped over Hopewell’s Blue Devils 71-42. The Big Blue took both Salem and Crad dock in their stride as they went on to win 58-38 and 70-45, boosting their record to 13 wins and 1 loss. Next came the big Danville freeze. A calm Kendall White sank a two-handed push shot with 3 seconds remaining to give the Hilltoppers a 28-27 win, thus revenging their once defeaters. Hopewell, Roanoke, and Teejay were next on the list to be caught in the Bryanmen’s whirl- pool of victories. Hopewell faded 78-61; the Magicians Magic was powerless and were served a 61-51 set back; T. J., without big Edgar Beard, was sucked under a 60-42 onslaught. Ending the season at home the Hilltop five paved their way to the State Tournament with a 56-39 triumph over Covington and a 70-46 win over Portsmouth. CAPTAIN WISTAR NELLIGAN [104] _. Ji 2 en ae . . . Western District Champs, State Runners-up. Tournament time again!! Coach Bryan and his boys, defending State Champs, journeyed to Arling- ton to meet Cicil Wright and Company in the first round. Paced by Arnold Thornhill who racked up 22 points, the Lynchburgers showed great form and ability in beating Newport News 63-50. Washington and Lee of Arlington was the next to falter, and the defending Titliest stormed ahead to win 48-34. White and Nelligan were high for the night with 15 points each. Meeting the Justices in the last game, the Big Five fought uphill all the way, doggedly trying to retake the coveted crown. But the Jayem was not to be beaten and sent the home team home with a 49-45 set back. THIRD Row: Left to right, R. Wright, D. Williams, J. Withrow, M. Ebert, E. Haynesworth, H. Morgan, H Chil- dress. OPPONENTS Wm. Fleming Halifax County Thomas Jefferson Portsmouth Covington Salem Benedictine Danville Benedictine Roanoke John Marshall Hopewell Salem Craddock Danville Hopewell Roanoke Thomas Jefferson Covington Portsmouth Newport News (Tournament) Arlington (Tournament) John Marshall (Tournament) SECOND Row: C. Moseley, H. W. Roark, J. Mays, C. W. Mathews, E. Kidd, Coach J. Bryan. FirsT Row: G. Gary, T. McCraw, A. Thornhill, W. Nelligan, K. White, T. Blankenship. 36 44 55 38 26 38 48 52 39 45 45 45 38 45 27 61 51 42 39 46 50 34 49 Kendall White Arnold Thornhill Terry Blankenship , = Martin and J. D. Allen. CoACH JOHNNY NOECHEL 39 29 61 42 49 38 46 41 50 oe 77 23 35 56 GLAss J. V. Bs . ek SCHEDULE FOR 1954 Halifax County Thos. Jefferson Covington Salem Danville Roanoke Brookville Salem Brookville Danville Hopewell Roanoke Thos. Jefferson Covington THIRD Row: Left to right, Coach J. Noechel, J. Mason, C. Sydnor, J. Moon, N. Viar, C. Blanton, H. Green. SECOND Row: H. Wrench, B. Riley, P. Tant, S. Hendricks, T. Heller, J. Hopkins. First Row: J. D. Allen, F. V. Martin, P. Tuck, D. Blondino, J. Stinnett. We had a terrific J. V. Team... This year’s junior varsity team was probably composed of the youngest bunch of boys ever to play basketball for the J. V. team in the history of E. C. Glass High School. Nevertheless, they showed up as good if not better than any of the past teams. With a record of 10 wins and 4 losses they had something to be proud of. They only lost to Richmond and Roanoke twice, but not until after they put up a good fight. Coach Johnny Noechel had no first team but started the boys whom he thought could handle the opponents the best. Some of the out- standing members of the team were: John Stinnett, David Blondino; Preston Tuck; Vernell OPPONENT 26 47 | 23 32 57 od S15) 29 23 25 35 of 26 . . « what a gang our freshmen were. This year marks the first time that a fresh- man basketball team has been organized at the high school. It is composed of boys from the eighth and ninth grades. Since the J. V. team played before the Varsity, the freshmen played in the afternoon. Led by Coach Earl Broome, they went through the season like a bunch of professionals. They played teams such as Appo- mattox, Hargrave B team, Altavista, and so on. During the season, the little Hilltoppers showed great form and ability to win tough games. They never let down when they got far behind in the game. COACH BROOME BACK Row: Left to right, Coach E. Broome, W. Hoskins, W. Campbell. SECOND Row: R. Wood, D. Petty, R. Dickerson, W. Cooke, D. Scott. FIRST Row: P. Schley, D. Staples, D. Roberson, S. Thomas, T. Burton. Rp Ws a port bi Crazy mixed up shots. 1. Let’s go Babe. 3. Fight, Chub, Fight. 5. Will he make it?? 7. Increasing our lead, Rack up two, Wiss. Dago makes two. Where you all going, Huh? Dedication of new gym. P. Holloran, B. Richardson, A. Wood. BAcK Row: D. Burns, A. Ragland, E. Grady, J. Bowman, H. Geipel, J. Champagne, M. Berger, S. Lankford FRONT Row: D. Dean, Vice-President; M. Wade, Treasurer; G. Hardesty, President; J. Wright, Secretary; T. Blinov, J. Muir, M. Bowman, G. Worley, L. Marsh, B. Keyser. They keep us slim. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Along with our new school, there came new organizations. One of these was the Girls’ Athletic Association, which was organized by the gym teachers. An elected representative from each gym class was present at the meetings where planned schedules were worked out for dif- ferent activities throughout the year. Speedball, a new sport to Glass High girls, was really underway in the fall. After learn- ing the techniques in gym class, the girls played in the tournament after school. Those Square Dances even made the stage American Education Week when they were presented to the parents and other visitors. Of course, Glass is known over the state for its basketball genius and to help support our title, the girls had a tournament, too. The gym teachers chose a team to play Lynchburg College one day after school. Did anyone see any flying angels? Well, if you did—it was only a member of the tumbling team which was also sponsored by the G. A. A. Then came Spring—up went the volley- ball nets, out came the tennis rackets, softballs and bats; last but not least, came those blue zoo suits which were the fad in gym class this year. The climax of a full year for the G. A. A. was when they were hostesses for Play Day Saturday, May 15. The schools of surround- ing areas were invited to Glass for a day of fun and experience. The day planned from 9:00-4:00 consisted of volleyball, softball, tennis, square dancing, and getting acquainted with each other. Everyone brought a packed lunch, soft drinks were sold at school; and the girls all sat on the lawn, eating and jabber- ing, and just having plain fun. Afterwards, everyone settled down to watch some excel- lent demonstrations on dancing and tumbling. At 4:00 the day was called to an end. It was a full year of fun and brand new experience for us, wasn’t it, Girls? Back Row: E. M. Minix, K. Sydnor, D. Davidson, L. Sydnor, E. Barksdale, A. Gerhardt. | MIDDLE Row: S. Crist, A. Costan, M. Padgett, D. Coates, J. Morris, S. Martin. FirsT Row: J. Groseclose, S. Creasy, M. E. Berger. Tops in shots. i GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM As basketball time rolled around this year, there was a new spirit of vitality present. Who was going to miss a chance to dribble down the shining, new floor? Each girl strived to do better than the next one, because she knew that there were only a limited number of girls who would be able to represent their grade. Two leagues, the junior league composed of the eighth and ninth year girls, and the senior league composed of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, were the only leagues to which a girl could be qualified. At the end of the season, each team had been chosen and the lucky girls finished the year with an exciting tournament, and an excellent record. BacK Row: M. Bowman, P. Thomas, J. Muir, S. Gowin, S. Witt, B. Jennings. FRONT Row: M. J. Daniel, L. Kessner, S. Sims, Captain, M. G. Coffey, F. Shorter. Back Row: M. Dunnavant, P. Maxey, N. Bailey, C. Eldridge, A. Hubbard, C. Curd, P. Brandon, L. Witt. FRONT Row: E. Childress, M. Mitchell, J. Mays, B. Pleasants, Captain; J. Wright, P. Carter, G. Davis. | | | New school, new sports . . | | | SOCCER SPEEDBALL New grounds, new sports, and one of the “Ouch! You scratched me!” “That’s nothing, most popular was soccer. Soccer is a game I’m bleeding to death where you bit my arm!” played to help create the skills for the more “Now girls, let’s have the kickoff again and advanced speedball player. There were two see if one of your teams can’t use a little team leagues, the beginners 8th grade, and the more work and score.” advanced 11th grades. During the early fall So, another speedball game gets under way these girls took advantage of the weather with shouts and screams and loads of fun. All and raced up and down the field in quest of fall the girls played this new and exciting the soccer ball. The leagues finished a suc- game and it even attained such popularity cessful season with nothing worse than a that a tournament was played to climax a headache. You use your head in this game! grand season. BaAcK Row: P. Coates, C. Sandidge, S. Badgett, M. Hunt, B. Keyser, M. Stokes, M. Fulton, B. Wilkerson, F. Tyree. FRONT Row: B. Johnson, J. May, B. Mason, J. Dalton, G. Bridges, B. Macleod. HELEN CASPER AND DELORES BURNS Co-Head Cheerleaders Let’s give a big yell... Back Row: M. Dameron, S. Creasy, D. Coates, C. Dunn, A. Wood, P. Riley, B. Wilburn. FRONT Row: M. S. Pollard, H. Casper, D. Burns, M. Shotwell, B. Macleod. im sisecseoss MARGARET DAMERON MARTHA SHOTWELL ANN Woop Mary SPENCE POLLARD BETSY MACLEOD CAROLYN DUNN what they did. SHIRLEY CREASY BARBARA WILBURN HELEN CASPER DINNY COATES PAT RILEY DELORES BURNS Gym Gnaps 1. In for 2, hopes Margaret Trent. 2. Look out below. 3. Let’s warm up with those “crazy” jumping-jacks. 4. Don’t push, there’s plenty of water. [116] That’s E. C. Glass... 1—Governor Battle dedicates our 2—The new infirmary is so-o comfy. school. 3—Phillip Vassar and Otis Simms 5—With these are making use of the convenient 4—No grass grows in these halls. never get lost. lockers. clear markings we [118] . . . oUt gorgeous uilding ... 1—Our parents also enjoy the library. 2—No longer do we trouble neighbors for the correct time. 3—Mr. Cheatham is controlling 5—Our courts provide an attractive heat in the boiler room. 4—In cas e of fire!!! atmosphere, [119] the way we wash our- 1S 1� ? . 2—The cafeteria reminds us of home. 4—“This selves a ye —= o 0 to S I | co o ae) ow 3—These baskets are a far cry from 1—A telephone that can be used by those old cubby holes. everyone. side. 1—Jean Groseclose and Kay Ballagh, 2—The “Hop” (needs no explana- our faithful Hi-Times distributors. tion! ) 3—The Eighth grade takes time out for tea in the Home-Economics de- partment. 4—Miss Payne’s sixth group English class studying the “Odyssey.” The little never-to-be-forgotten things .. . | Top Lert: Barbara Wilburn and Richard | Payne are having fun at the Junior-Senior Ring Dance. CENTER LEFT: Michael Miller doing a little “out-of-the-room” studying. The CREST staff is caught loafing read the High Times. � . « that TOP AND CENTER RIGHT: Everyone enjoys looking at the D. E. and Student Council displays. LEFT: Vincent Desmond and Dana son in “What A Life!” ASR NY [124] RIGHT: Ronnie Hammers receives his football award from Coach Noe- chel. e’re proud of them... LEFT: Estill Barks- dale, Mary Lou Rae and Ginny Hardesty receiv- ing first, second and third prizes in the Real Estate Essay Contest from Mr. Charles Led- ingham. RIGHT: Barbara Kotz receives the first prize for sell- ing the most tick- ets to the Shrine football game. RIGHT: Louise Kerfoot won the Good Citizenship Award. . . . and the awards they received. FLASH !! FLASH !! Second Semester Honors . DORSEY DAVIDSON—four-fold rating National Honor Society. . JOHN BELL—I. O. O. F. U.N. Youth Pilgrimage. 3. GLORIA LUCADO—first prize in the “Civic Pride” Essay Contest. . ROBERT WRIGHT —second prize in the Lynchburg Advertising Essay Contest. . WISTAR NELLIGAN—captain of the 1953-54 All-State Basketball Team. . ALVIN CASH—poem accepted by the National High School Poetry Association. . JOHN MACLEOD—broke the track record set in 1931 in the 220. . WADIH PHARAON, NANCY RORABAUGH, and MARY DEE HAY- WOOD win Lynchburg Art Center for outstanding merit. . BOB JONES—makes 91 on Spanish I in Modern Language Tournament. All-State Chorus KAY CAWTHORNE OWEN BRODIE MARILYN MYERS REX WHITMER VIRGINIA LANGEL All-State Band OWEN BRODIE—Clarinet JULIAN PREBLE—drums BOBBY HELSABECK— CHARLEE VAN CLEVE—flute French horn KENNETH CRANK—bass clarinet FRED HELSABECK— Baritone horn All-State Orchestra ANN JETER—violin FAYE SHORTER—viola PATSY ANDERSON—violin SUE MARTIN—violin PATRICIA JAMISON—violin FOURTH Row: R. Thomas, H. Childress, J. Hughes, O. Brodie, R. Whitmer, K. Hamilton, T. Banton, J. Maddox, H. Hansen, B. King, B. McDaniel. THirRD Row: Mr. McCue, R. Wright, C. Geipel, J. Groseclose, C. Quinn, L. Sydnor, M. E. Berger, K. Sydnor, J. Champagne, D. Davidson. SECOND Row: C. Wolfe, L. Kerfoot, E. Barks- dale, C. Dunn, P. Doss, L. Davis, M. K. Anderson, C. Reid, M. Shotwell, Mrs. Wallace. First Row: M. Dam- eron, S. Creasy, B. Wilkerson, K. Carwile, D. Dodd, V. Withrow, G. Hardesty, J. Preble, H. Smoot. They made records . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor that can come to a senior is being elected to the National Honor Society. This year thirty-eight new members were elected whose names were announced at the assembly on April 13. Members of last year’s group talked on the major points, character, scholarship, leadership, and service, necessary for election into the society. President Anne Gary Pannell of Sweet Briar College addressed the newly pledged. Climaxing the program were music selections by the Girls’ Glee Club. From his Freshman year through his Senior year, the “real student” sets the National Honor Society as a goal in high school and strives to attain an outstanding record in character, scholarship, leadership and service. The National Honor Society Pledge repeated by each member at initiation 1S: “I pledge myself to uphold By work and by deed The high purpose of this society To make its ideals To which I have been elected The ideals of my school Striving in every way And of my life.” A student is secretly elected by the faculty to the National Honor Society during his sen- ior year. A senior’s character, scholarship, leadership and service to his school are taken into consideration. - . . as their last year took shape. SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council, the governing body of the Senior Class, has been busy this year planning a glorious year for the first graduating class of the new high school. This body is under Miss Cox’s supervision and is composed of representatives from all senior home rooms. After class elections in the fall the council undertook the selling of E. C. Glass sweaters aS a money-making project. Great plans for a terrific Senior Day were formulated by the council and they took the lead in carrying out these plans making their Senior Day one to be commended. The collecting of the Senior Budget was a difficult task which faced the council. How- ever, with perseverance they accomplished this task. During the mid-term break the Seniors had their much anticipated Senior Banquet and Dance which was the result of hours of faithful work and much thought and disagreement by the members of the council. The coming of Spring and the new semester brought many important decisions concerning graduation before the council. Among these decisions were the choosing of caps and gowns, the selecting of graduation announcements, and deciding on an effective program for graduation. Plans for graduation exercises and the dance following graduation were made. The Senior Council has had great responsibilities and a big task. However, by much effort and contemplation and with Miss Cox’s assistance it has planned a successful year for the first graduating seniors of the new E. C. Glass High School, the class of 1954. BAcK Row: P. Doss. FourTH Row: S. Gilliam, P. Strickland, P. Cooper. THirp Row: K. Hamilton, D. Dodd. SECOND Row: C. Geipel, M. Dameron, D. Wright, T. Martin, H. Moore. First Row: L. Kerfoot, B. Jones, B. McDaniel, E. Barksdale, N. Ferguson, C. Reid. es Queen Charlotte Wolfe and King Sonny Phillips reign on Senior Day. On their day... Some of the Seniors are decorating for They really lived it up that day! the big occasion. . . . the seniors took over... 1. The winning senior homeroom, 143, was decorated as a Hall of Fame. 2. “This is the life!” exclaimed Mickey Brooks as he crunched candy in class and as Seabron Adamee slept on Senior Day. 3. “Roll that pea- nut to the end of the corridor,” demanded some Seniors of a poor, befuddled underclassman. 4. The lowly underclassmen had to bow to the Seniors. 5. “A Stranger in Paradise” was the theme of a wonderful Senior Dance which followed the banquet. 6. “Eat, drink and be merry,” was the thought in the Seniors’ mind when they celebrated the end of mid-term exams with the Senior Banquet. eT SE Ca a TT TET . . . and made possible .. . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Under Miss Cox’s leadership the Senior Class officers with the help of the Senior Council have planned and made possible an outstanding year for our Seniors. Class president, Bobby McDaniel, although serving his first year as a class officer, has worked diligently and led the Seniors through a year never to be forgotten. As their vice-president the Seniors chose Estill Barksdale who has really been a conscientious worker and an outstanding leader. She formerly served as class president in her Sophomore year. Nancy Jo Ferguson, also a “first officer,” proved to be a reliable and com- petent secretary. She has undertaken the leadership of many Senior activities. Carolyn Reid serving her second year as treasurer has accepted her job seriously and has really been made money-minded by all the many problems which have arisen. However, she pulled the Seniors through financially. Miss Cox has led us “ad astra per aspera.” BACK Row: N. Fergurson, Secretary; E. Barksdale, Vice-President; C. Reid, Treasurer. FRONT Row: B. McDaniel, President; Miss Cox, Sponsor. an outstan Adamee, Seabron Anderson Anderson, Mary Kathryn Arnold, H. Elaine | Ashwell, Aaron G., Jr. eo Astroth, Frank S., Jr. Ballagh, Eleanor Kay Banton, Thomas James, Jr. Barksdale, Estill Winfree Barrow, Lucile DuBose Belcher, Billie June Bell, Victor R. Blankenship, Doc Buford ding year... Blankinship, Terry Wayne Blanks, Mary Lee Bosiger, Melva Kay Bowman, Barbara Lynn Bragg, Lillian Alice Branham, H. Glenn Brodie, Owen Wingfield Brooks, Clyde Joseph Brooks, George Ulric Brown, Barry Fitch Brown, Margaret Catherine Bruffy, Eileen E. 2. + Or the tinstmciass anv Burks, Robert Leslie Burnette, Kenneth Ayers Burnley, Robert Gray Burns, Delores Faye | Burton, Nolan Phillip Caldwell, Joyce Carolyn Carey, John A,, Jr. Carey, William Reginald Carter, Glenn S. Carwile, Katherine Marie Carwile, Preston Wilmer Case, Malcolm A., Jr. en On evddtdte.°. Cash, Alvin Casper, Helen Cassada, Carroll Catlett, David L. Chambers, Linda J. Champagne, Jean Margaret Charles, Jimmie L. Cheatham, Gilbert Childers, Thomas Benton Childress, Robert “Huey” Christy, Dorothy Mae Clark, Lucille Lois ... from the new high school. [136] : aonovneverrewotnnn iw avenonanannnnvashtaanansonecatnahithoneanabait UE eens in hool into sc ntrance E Clements, Glenn D insmore Audrey D Coates, Collins, Margaret T. Lois V. ? Compton Conner, Barbara Dean Cooper, Patricia Ann Carol 1ce Al Costan, Martha Lee Cox, ley Ann Shir Cox, tine 1S Shirley Chr Creasy, Barbara C Crowder, Shirley Ann urrier, C [138] . . . mitiated a novel experience... Curtis, Buzzy Cyrus, Doris Lee Dameron, Camilla Sue Dameron, Margaret Louella Davidson, Dorsey Katherine Davis, Charles Ronald Davis, Loretta Lee Dickerson, Peggy J. Dodd, Doris Jane Doss, Patricia Ann Dowdy, L. Ann Driskill, William A. | Dunn, Carolyn Virginia Elder, June Faye Elliott, Christine W. Everett, Jane Stuart Farrar, Clyde W. Ferguson, Nancy Jo Ford, Cecil Christian Ford, Cecil Christian Franklin, Calvin Franklin, J. Edward Gary, George Nelson Geipel, Carol Ann 1e boo! M o © ay o : ; = a 2 SO a Z A § u o fx, © s By ya cB ¢ omnes g § wy 1; Lan] s ry . s o = ! ‘OD Dn : oO 48, q m S S) o v Y Q S| O o 7 = AS M4 F o fe) S m g o _ 3 = a ) a ” fe) _ m D Q ‘8 om s ‘ Soe oe BE eS ee me ag aS rn a = . . co 5 a) o = ® Ti QO, a D 2 B an 2 fe Do = o o — = = g ane at a e eC 3 co O) O O O oO O ) O O Oo O ae ® SS oe oe ere 10ns After elect [ 140} spews nn oedenee entennt doeranKcan ... the officers set the pace... Hamilton, William T. Hansen, Howard E., Jr. Hardesty, Virginia Ann | Hargis, Jean Grey Harvey, Jennie Lee Haywood, Freddy F. | Holland, Fay Dean Hopkins, Ellen V. Howard, Shirley Jean Hudson, Nancy Jean Huggins, Ralph Troy Hughes, James Ryland, Jr. Hungate, Shirley Thomas Hunt, Claude I. Hunter, Theodore A., Jr Imes, William Allen Jacobs, Cora Mae Jamerson, Edward William James, Lewis Arnold | Jennings, Bernice L. Jeter, Ann M. Johnson, Jeanette Louise Johnson, Joseph W., Jr. Jones, Elizabeth Estelle . . . and led the Seniors... [142] ... 1 the best Senior Day yet. Jones, Shirley Loveline Jones, Stephen F. Kavanaugh, Benedict, Jr. Keefer, Verne Kerfoot, Louise Makinson Keyser, Bertie | 4 | } Kidd, A. G. Kidd, Emmett T., Jr. Kidd, Frank E. Kidd, Vernell King, Richard Lee King, Robert Garland, Jr. [144] Following Christmas vacation . . . Knight, Mary Elizabeth Langel, Virginia Margaret Lindsey, Patsy Lee Linthicum, Algene Lovern, Edward Shea Loving, Perdita Gay Maddox, Joseph Edward Markham, Don Marks, Clyde Edwin Marshall, Dorothy Watson Martin, Steve Albert Martin, Ted H. 2) = 8 rad ic) ex i) Se, w = =) = Te) d asst 1e “serrata ones nied all stud = : 5 S S 2 § s | : 2 2 setae 3 a ¢ = 4 oD - t Co) [2 5 M fr Savage: ig B Rome gk F Ss g g ih Ss fol x = Ss YS) wy = e } o : = 8 M S w (a w y abe 7. 3 w de) She c a 4 a 8 =o eo. fee aay oS ia} ow LZ oN =| bal = y me g £ 6 oa os arta Res a! a ue aI o oe 2 Ss oP abe es aes fos 3 oS eae ac Sy = Ret = fe) [e) ° 5 5 = at a = 5 5 eet SS teas Ta Be a a EE aaa aE eee Ss. ihe inhardt Fe H lliam ine E i 1e e W Robert C James Re , 1 Evangel Max H McDanie McKee, Thomas A McKenry, . Tommy Jesse Ayers, Ralph Arthur ? ichols, 3 bd Murray, Joan Arlene Musselman, Nelligan, Wistar P. Nichols, Ronn Myers, Myers Noell Noel N Banquet and Dance ... with the Senior [146] Oakes, Barbara Overman, Marybelle Owen, Penny Page, Betty Jean Paris, Clyde Wyatt Pate, Samuel K. Peck, Ruth S. Pharaon, W. Joseph Phillips, Walter Maxwell Sandusky Phillips, Wayne M. Pollard, Mary Spence Ponton, Peggy Lee . . as a pleasant Pool, Patricia King | Poston, Martha Trueheart Preble, Julian Rafferty, Michael Lee | Quinn, Lucile Carolyn Reese, Ora J. | Reid, Carolyn | Reid, Patricia Ann Reid, Phyllis Lehoma pircnevinsieens Richardson, Alice Virginia Riley, Pat Robertson, V. O., III (Jack) me ack to books... ... with thoughts Rogers, Grace Proffitt Rucker, Thomas Frank, Jr. Sale, Malvyn Roscoe Saunders, Gloria Elaine Saunders, Sylvia Ann Scott, Mary Lou Shipman, Becky A. Shotwell, Martha Sue Smith, Dolores Rae Smith, Laura B. Smith, Willie B. Smoot, Helen Arlene of graduation . [150] . .. which soon took Smoot, James Edward Snow, Otey, Jr. Spencer, Hugh T. Sprouse, Dolores Nadene Stanbery, Fred W. Staples, Joan Staton, Ruth Arvelia Stinnett, Norma Jean St. John, Marjorie Vernell Strickland, Phyllis LaVerne Sydnor, Eleanor Ann Sydnor, Elizabeth Langhorne new auditorium... . Sydnor, Katherine Crisman Sydnor, Lavelon Crichton, Jr. Thacker, Hunter Brandon, Jr. Thomas, Mary Eleanor Thomas, Robert L. Thomas, Sidney David, Jr. Thornhill, Arnold G. Tomlin, Rucker Rennie Turner, Frank Wood Van Cleve, Charlee Vaughan, Joseph Paul, Jr. Vaughan, Shirley Ann x a 2 § n 2 a, g Ds = g a 3 q O ae = = ® os iY a 4 4 HH rk A = “i 5 Z g qos § x oo Fr oO — Oo {a0} oO n wy H ise} “ue. ise) es vst ise} oR eae s ne: eect as re arre wn w a Lan] o o o os a o Py o pe § = 3 ue} Me 2 om = = ue 2 2 = = eee = £ = SS alah: ose where we wore . [152] Wiley, Joyce Marie Wilkerson, Betty Rose Wilmer, Gloria Gail Withrow,’ Virginia McMullan Witt, Charles Edward Wolfe, Charlotte Jean Wood, Barry Wooldridge, Loyd Alan Wooldridge, Nancy King Wray, Patrica Ann Wright, Donald L. Wright, Jean ose beautiful new caps and gowns . . (Tommy ) w 5 a) % ie = ® fe) a 5 cs HH rey rey re] i! rv on ... with pride. [154] aa NOR peer Pe Ree Ny i i i i [156] Designers and engravers of the South’s finest school publications a v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Senior SEABRON ADAMEE—Honor League; Civics Club; Cafeteria Helper; Distributors Club “MARY K. ANDERSON—Honor League ’51, 52, °53, 54; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Glee Club ’50, °51; Motion Picture Club ’53, ’54; F. H. A. 53, °54; Intramural Basketball °52, °53, °54; Intramural Speedball ’53, ’54; Dramatics ’50, ’51; National Honor Society HELEN ELAINE ARNOLD—Honor League; Chemistry Club ’53, 754 AARON G. ASHWELL, JR.—Honor League Rep. ’53; Art League ’51, ’52; Distributors Club FRANK S. ASTROTH—Honor League; Chem- istry Club ’52; Civics Club; Band KAY BALLAGH—Honor League; Quill Scroll ’53, ’54; Student Council °53, ’54; High Times ’52, ’53, 54; David Garrick ’52, ’53, ’54; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens ’50, ’51, ’52, 53s Girls Senior Basketball Team ’52, ’53, ’54; Bowling Team ’52, ’53 THOMAS JAMES BANTON—Honor League; Latin Club ’52, ’53, 54; Chemistry Club ’53, ’54; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Red Cross ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53, 54; Varsity Football Team ’52, ’53; Boy’s State 53; Latin Tournament ’52; National Honor So- ciety; Senior Play ESTILL BARKSDALE—Honor League; Quill Scroll 53, 54; Student Council ’51, ’52, ’53, 54; Critic 752, ’53, °54, Editor-in-chief; Senior Coun- cil ’53, ’54; Latin Club ’52, ’53, ’54; Bowling Team ’52, ’53; Cafeteria Helper ’51, ’52; Class Officers Soph. Pres., Senior Vice-Pres.; Debate Club 53, ’54; Public Reading ’52, ’53; Assembly Committee ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’53, ’54; City League Basketball ’52, ’53; Senior Play; National Honor Society LUCILE BARROW—Honor League; Spanish Club; Y-Teens BILLIE JUNE BELCHER—Honor League; Y-Teens) Sl; 752, °53; Choir °52: Chorus °51; FB). Al’52, °53; D. E. Club 53; °54) Secre- tary; Red Cross ’52, ’53 VICTOR BELL—Honor League; Spanish Club ’53, 54; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Red Cross ’52, ’53, OG Ibem@le ey, Gy! DOC BLANKENSHIP—Honor League; Chem- istry Club ’51, ’52; Civics Club ’53; Cafeteria Helper ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Football Team ft, 02, Oop. Lrack 051, °52, 253) °754: Science Club ’50, ’51 TERRY WAYNE BLANKINSHIP — Honor League; Student Council ’50, ’51; Spanish Club 94; Chemistry Club ’51, 52; Civics Club ’53; Red Cross ’50; Orchestra ’50, ’51; Band ’50, ’51; Class Officers ’50; Varsity Football Team ’51, ’52, 53; Varsity Basketball Team ’52, ’53, ’54; Track 52, ’53; Tennis ’54; Science ’50 MARY LEE BLANKS—Honor League; Critic Typist 753, ’54; High Times Typist °53, ’54; Y-Teens ’52, ’53, ’54; Red Cross ’52; Band 50, 751, ’52; Cafeteria Helper °53; F. B. L. A. 53, 754 M ELVA KAY BOSIGER—Honor League; Crest Typist ’54; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Art League '’50; Y-Teens ’50; Red Cross; Chorus ’51, ’52, ’53; Distributors Club ’53, 754 Directory BARBARA LYNN BOWMAN—Honor League; High Times ’53, ’54; David Garrick; Spanish Club 53, ’54; Chemistry Club ’53, ’54; Civics Club; Art League; Y-Teens ’52, ’53, 54; Bowling 53, ’54; Motion Picture Club ’53, ’54; Debate Clube53 04 hrench Club) i) 2522 LILLIAN ALICE BRAGG—Honor League; Student Council ’50, ’51; David Garrick ’52, ’53, 54; Executive Board Member; Spanish Club ’53, 54; Y-Teens ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Glee Club ’50, ’51; Senior Play ’53, 54; Office Helper ’50, 51; FHA 53, 754; Contest Play ’51, °54; Critic °53, °54; Senior Play HOWARD GLENN BRANHAM —Honor League; Critic Article Accepted; Chemistry Club iJ o, 4 es Civics eClub s-5S.0 D4 Ce Glass HinVie oly 02s reds Crosse 5 0-5 52-5358 53— 54° Senior Play ’54; Varsity Football Team ’50; Tennis 54; Sophomore Council ’51, ’52; Intra- mural Basketball ’50 OWEN WINGFIELD BRODIE—Honor League 50, 751, ’52, ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club 53, 754; Civics Club ’53; Choir ’54; Orchestra [D2 Oo, O4 ee bang oO sn oi a5 2 oe 4 Senior Play; National Honor Society CLYDE JOSEPH BROOKS—Student Coun- cil 50; Chemistry Club ’52; Civics Club ’52; Trade School ’53, ’54; Varsity Football Team °52, 753, ’54; Track ’52, ’53, 54; Junior High Book Store Helper ’50 GEORGE ULRIC BROOKS—Honor League; Red Cross; Choir; Orchestra; Band BARRY F. BROWN—Honor League; Chem- istry Club 753, ’54; Civics Club ’53; Red Cross (00 eo Le Choirs 5 OF 535m Orchestras 50 soil bo. 53, °54; Band ’50-’54; Trade School ’53, ’54; Junior Council PEGGY BROWN—Honor League; Y-Teens Oo O45 We Ba Aw 54. EILEEN BRUFFY—Honor League; Choir; Chorus ROBERT LESLIE BURKS—Honor League; Senior Council; Trade School ’51, ’53 KENNETH A. BURNETTE—Honor League 51-54; E. C. Glass Hi-Y ’53; Choir ’53; Orches- tra °53-54; Band ’51-54; Cafeteria Helper ’53; Band Council ’53, 54; Senior Assembly ROBERT GRAY BURNLEY—Honor League; Distributors Club ’53, ’54; President of D. E. Club DELORES BURNS—Honor League; Student Council ’52, ’53; High Times ’53-’54; Y-Teens 52, °53; Chorus ’50-’52; Cheerleader °52, 53, Co-Head Cheerleader ’53-54; Bowling Team ’52, 53; Cafeteria Helper ’52-’53; Motion Picture Club 51-53; F. B. L. A. ’52-’53: Cheerleader Basketball ’52-’53; Athletic Association °53-’54; Critic ’53-’54 NOLAN PHILLIP BURTON—Honor League; Trade School ’54; Track ’53-’54 JOYCE CALDWELL—Student Council ’53- 54; Honor League Rep. ’53-’54; Choir ’52, ’53, President ’53-54; Chorus ’51, ’52; F. B. L. A. 53-54; Senior Play [157] BOWEN 9th and Main REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Mrs. Cecile Doyle, teacher and florist, makes a sale for a Mother’s Day gift to B. Davidson and E. Ruffin. 9 VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL Wheeler’s Pharmacy eevee: Inc. Established 1909 Co-Ed Select Student Body — Emphasis on Scholarship—Supervised Social Activ- ities—Fully Accredited—Employment 1749 Park Avenue Service. Dial 6-2627 Lynchburg, Virginia Now Operated by Phillips Business College Prescription Druggists Duti-Duds, Inc. — MANUFACTURERS — CLINIC UNIFORMS In Better Stores Everywhere Lynchburg, Virginia [158] earn while you learn! Your pay starts from the first day at the telephone company — even while you’re learning your new job! That’s one reason so many young girls choose a te le- phone job when they finish school. They don’t need experi- ence to get this good job — and they’re paid while they learn a skill that’ll always be useful. Find out more about the variety of telephone jobs from your high school counselor — or come in and see us when you finish school. The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia [159] 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 A. B. BURTON COMPANY, Inc. On the Route to Roanoke General Contractors TELEPHONE 5-2568 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Best Deal in Town CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DIAMOND T TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES HOT POINT APPLIANCES G. E. MOTOROLA | PHILCO R. C. A. TELEVISION VAUGHAN MOTOR CO., Inc. 2306 Bedford Avenue 12th Church Streets [160] JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., Inc. 800 Commerce Street DIAL 2-451 1 AS DOGWOOD _ 1s the traditional flower of VIRGINIA ... s (- Sa) is the traditional store of LYNCHBURG oe Ne 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” RESTAURANT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JAMES T. DAVIS “Lynchburg’s Leading Paint and Wallpaper Store” DIAL 2-3407 1225 MAIN STREET SUCCESS There is an old saying: “Nothing succeeds like success!” How do you get success? By being ready to seize the opportunity when it presents itself. Nine times out of ten, a SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE ANSWER THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 Ninth Street and 5224 Fort Avenue Assets Over $8,000,000.00 J. Newton Gordon, Exec. Vice-Pres. [162] Senior Directory JOHN ANDREW CAREY, JR.—Trade School 51, 54; Honor League WILLIAM REGINALD CAREY—Honor League ’52, ’53; David Garrick; Trade School GLENN SHEFFIELD CARTER—Art League 51, ’52, ’53, ’54; Varsity Football Team 53; Track ’53, 54; Athletic Representative ’53, °54; Junior Varsity Football ’52; Business Education Ayal eee 53, 54; Honor League KATHERINE MARIE CARWILE—Student Council ’53; Honor League Representative ’50, ’51; Critic Typist ’53, ’54; High Times Typist ’53, ’54; Crest Typist ’53; Y-Teens ’51, ’52, 53, 54; Chorus 50, ’51; Cafeteria Helper 52; Office Helper ’53, 54; Junior Council ’53; F. B. L. A. 52; Secretary 53, ’54; National Honor Society PRESTON CARWILE—Honor League; Chem- istry Club ’52; Varsity Football Team ’51, ’52, ’53; Track MALCOLM ARGYLE CASE, JR.—Student Council ’53; Honor League; Civics Club ’53; Red Cross; Trade School Fall ’53; Cafeteria Helper 52, ’53, °54; Veteran DEWEY ALVIN CASH—Honor League; Critic Contributor; Hilltoppers Hi-Y ’53; Varsity Football Team ’52, ’53; Varsity Basketball Team Owe aAckm OSD 4. HELEN CASPER—Student Council ’51, ’52, Secretary ’53, ’54; Honor League ’51, ’52, 25358 04: Art League ’52, ’53, 54; Cheerleader ’52, ’53, ’54; Cafeteria Helper ’53, 54; Class Officer, President of Freshman Class ’51; Bunny Hop Queen ’53, ’54; Queen’s Attendant ’52; City League Basketball 52; Secretary Athletic Association 4525 753; Girls’ State 753 CARROLL M. CASSADA—Honor League; Civics Club ’53; Art League ’51; Red Cross ’51 DAVID CATLETT—Honor League; Cafeteria Helper; Distributors Club ’54 LINDA JANE CHAMBERS—Honor League; Crest ’52; Art League ’52, ’53; Y-Teens ’50, ’51, °52; Chorus ’52; Girls Junior Rasketball Team ’51; Girls Senior Basketball Team ’52; Bowling Team 51, °52; Tennis °52; City League Basketball 51, 52; Athletic Association Representative 53, ’54 JEAN MARGARET CHAMPAGNE—Honor League; Red Cross Officer ’51-’54; Chorus ’50-’52; Girls Senior Basketball Team ’52, °53; Girls Junior Basketball Team ’51, ’52; Cafeteria Helper 53, ’54; Athletic Association Sec. ’53, ’54; Girls Athletic Association ’53, ’54; F. B. L. A. ’52-’54; F. H. A. ’53, 54; Dramatics; City League Basket- ball ’51, ’52; National Honor Society JAMES CHARLES—Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Trade School GILBERT D. CHEATHAM—Honor League; Chemistry Club ’53, 54; Senior Play THOMAS CHILDERS—Honor League; Civics Club; Choir 751-54; Orchestra ’53; Band ’50-’54; French Club ’52,-’53 ROBERT HUEY CHILDRESS—Honor League Rep. ’52; Quill Scroll Treasurer ’53-’54; Student Council Representative ’52, Treasurer 53- 54; Crest Sports Editor ’53-’54, Bookkeeper ’53; David Garrick ’53-’54; Art League ’51-’52-’53- 54; Hilltoppers Hi-Y ’53-’54; Red Cross 51-’52; Cafeteria Helper ’52; Varsity Basketball Team Manager ’51-’52-’53-’54; Public Speaking ’53-’54; Old Dominion Boys State °53; Junior Council 52-53; F. B. L. A. Treasurer ’53-’54; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager ’51-’52; Captain of Cashiers ’53-'54; third place in U. D. C. Essay Contest ’53; Ticket Seller; S. C. A. District Dele- gate °53; Bookkeeper Helper for Mr. Burmahln, Civics Club, ’52-’53; Athletic Association; Home Room Officer ’51-’53; National Honor Society Treasurer DOROTHY MAE CHRISTY—Honor League; Civics Club ’53-’54; Y-Teens ’51; Chorus ’51; Choir ’51-’53; Distributors Club ’53-’54 LOIS LUCILLE CLARK—Honor League; Student Council ’52; Y-Teens ’50-’51-’52-53; Red Cross 54; F. H. A. ’54; Rep. Junior Council ’53 GLENN D. CLEMENTS—Honor League; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Chorus ’51-’53; Bowling Team ’52 MACON CLEMENTS—Honor League; Art League DINNY COATES—Honor League; Spanish Club Sec. ’53-54; Art League ’53; Y-Teens ’51-’52-'53; Choir ’52-’53-’54, Vice-President °53- 54; Chorus ’53; Cheerleader ’53-’54; Girls Junior Basketball Team ’52-’53; Bowling Team ’53; City League Basketball ’52-’53; Intramural Basket- ball ’53-’54; Intramural Speedball ’53; Senior Assembly ’53; Talent Show Assembly ’53; F. H. A. 53-54; Dramatics Club ’50-’51; Senior Play MARGARET T. COLLINS—Honor League; Orchestra ’51-’52; Bowling Team ’52-’53 LOIS COMPTON—Honor League; Civics Club; Red Cross; Chorus; Girls Junior Basketball Team BARBARA DEAN CONNER—Honor League; Art League PATRICIA ANN COOPER—Honor League Rep. ’50-’51-’52-’53; Senior Council ’53-’54; Y-Teens ’50-’51-’52-’54; Chorus ’50, ’51-’52; F. B. L. A. ’52-’53-’54; Library Helper; Critic-Crest Collector ALICE COSTAN—Honor League; High Times; Crest Co-Art Editor; Latin Club Aedile 752-53; Art League ’51-’54; Y-Teens ’51-’54; Red Cross 52-53; Bowling ’51-’53; City League Basketball ’52-'53; Intramural Basketball ’53-’54; Intramural Speedball ’53; Senior Assembly ’53; Junior Coun- cil ’52-’53; Senior Day Committee ’53; Dramatics Club ’50-’51 MARTHA LEE COX—Honor League Rep. ’51- ’52; Student Council Danc e Committee; Senior Council Banquet Committee; Y-Teens ’51-’52- 53-54; Library Council ’53-’54; Senior Play’ ’54; Girls Senior Basketball Team ’53-’54; Bowling Team ’51-’52-'53-’54; Office Helper °53-54; Intramural Basketball ’54; F. H. A. SHIRLEY COX—Honor League; Art League ’51-’52-’53; Red Cross ’52; Bowling Team ’53 [163] 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 SSL Sy ©) RY voit savings WA = = ( INSURED }7 A urto -£ ry, $10,000. £9 QD � = Save—and Make It a Habit! 616 CHURCH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA [164] CHAFFIN’S Shamrock Restaurant FORMERLY FRIEND'S 674 Oakley Ave. at Memorial Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chaffin, Proprietors Mr. E. M. Taylor of G. A. Coleman Gos . Dial 2-215] has just contracted for the Company’s 5lst consecutive ad with E. C. Glass, and now displays latest shoe styles to B. East and M. Knight. Chestnut Hill Hardware 5220 Fort Avenue Hobby and Home Supplies ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY JULIAN ADAMS, Owner Virginia's Largest Plymouth Retailer for 1940 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE Si Si ihiStreet | Dial 2-3456 [165] Pivsenpes (Gnexare — Jack Limestone Co., Inc. CARCUES FisEs Dee Sale cee Trent’s Gulf Service Twelfth and Campbell Ave. Corner Twelfth and Kemper Streets For Driveways, Walks, Concrete, etc. DIAL 2-4781 Dial 4-268| Eitan eee Va. Service C. S. HUTTER CO. 1906 FORT AVENUE Dealer in Texaco Products LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 2-9667 1537 Park Ave. Lynchburg, Va. = = Hodges Auto Repair TIMBER IS THE ONLY NATURAL RESOURCE THAT CAN BE REPLACED IN A LIFETIME GROW TREES FOR THE FUTURE Burruss Land Lumber Company LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA [166] | | WWOD 5000 WATTS 1390 ON YOUR DIAL Nehi Bottling Co. Manufacturers of ROYAL CROWN COLA and PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES Phone 4-2191 Lynchburg, Va. Helps check—helps trelieve—chapped lips, cracked lips, cold sores. Spe- cially medicated, gently soothing, y Chiropractic A Career OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED ToESLEAS? CROWDED OF ALL PROFESSIONS The Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, lowa, offers a standard 4-year course, 4,485 60-minute clock hours. This course, based on hours of in- struction given, is equivalent to seven years in any university or college in United States or Canada. PALMER SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Howard E. Hansen, D. C. 301 Seventh Street Lynchburg, Virginia [167] HATEVER your require- (WW ments . . . . we shall appreciate the oppor- tunity of aiding you in securing the best possi- ble values in... . PF RoUN ASENEG ENGRAVING ws NHutual Press, Inc. 58-60 Ninth Street Dial 2-1203 [168] Senior SHIRLEY CREASY—Honor League Home- room Rep. ’51, Jr. Rep. ’52, Sec. ’53-’54; Spanish Club ’53-’54; Y-Teens ’50-’51, Sec. ’51-’52, Treas. 52-53, ’53-’54; Choir ’52-’53, °53-’54; Orchestra 52-53; Chorus ’52-’53; Band 9 1-'52, 752-'53; Cheerleaders °53-’54; Girls Junior Basketball Team ’52-’53; Bowling Team 51-52; Cafeteria Helper ’50-’51; Class Officers Sec. Sopt.; Tennis 79152; FH. A: °53-'54; Songleader; Intramural Basketball ’51-’52-’53; Intramural Speedball ’53; Y-Teen Council Sopt. Rep. and Sec. ’53-’54; Sen.- Day Assembly ’52-’53; Talent Assembly ’52-’53; National Honor Society BARBARA CROWDER—Quill Scroll °53- 245 Critic: 52-53, 53-54; Latin Club (52-150; Chemistry Club ’53-’54; Y-Teens 75902151158 752=753° 54; Bowling Team ’52-’53; Office Helper ’50-’51; Assembly Committee 53-54; Honor League; Senior Play SHIRLEY ANN CURRIER — Honor League; Y-Teens ’51, ’52, ’53; Sophomore Council ’51, ’52; Senior Council ’52, ’53 ROBERT DAVID CURTIS, JR. — Honor League; Trade School ’53, 54; Cafeteria Helper 50, ’51; Dramatics DORIS CYRUS—Honor League; Civics Club 53, 754; Choir ’52, ’53, 54; Chor us ’50, 751, ’52 CAMILLA SUE DAMERON—Honor League; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens (Sil ee O2 OSA 54s Choir ’52, ’53, ’54; Chorus 51; Bowling Team 52, ’53, ’54; Senior Assembly MARGARET DAMERON — Honor League; Senior Council ’53, °54; Art League ’52, ’53; Y-Teens, three years; Chorus ’5 1, ’52; Cheerleader 53, °54; Class Officer 51; Assembly Committee; Poe A 53, 54526. Bo LA. 52, ’53; National Honor Society DORSEY DAVIDSON— Quill Scroll 753, ’54; Honor League; Crest ’52, 53, °54, Editor-in-Chief 53-54; David Garrick ’51, 52, ’53, 54; Y-Teens 51, ’52; Latin Club 52-54; Bowling Team 53) Cafeteria Helper ’50, ’51; Public Speaking ’52-54, President ’53-’54; Senior Play; National Honor Society CHARLES RONALD DAVIS—Honor League; Junior Varsity Basketball ’51-’53 LORETTA LEE DAVIS—Student Council Bil 52; Honor League; Civics Club 52; Office Helper ’53; National Honor Society PEGGY DICKERSON—Honor League; Y- Teens ’51-’53; Chorus ’51-’53 DORIS JANE DODD—Student Council e5ile 52; Honor League; Senior Council ’53, ’54; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens ’51-’54; Chorus ’50-’53; Office Helper ’53, 54; F. B. L. A. ’52- 54; National Honor Society PATRICIA ANN DOSS-—Student Council 12; 53; Honor League; Senior Council 53; Chemistry Club 52, ’53; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens 10), “Sule Red Cross ’53; Chorus 50-54; Bowling Team 53; Cafeteria Helper ’53; Treasurer Chorus ye ’53; National Honor Society LAURA ANN DOWDY—Honor League; Art League ’53, 54; Red Cross ’50, 51; Choir ’51-54; Chorus ’50; Freshman Class Officer 150, “51 Directory WILLIAM .ARTHUR .DRISKILL — Honor League; Spanish Club ’53; Chemistry Club ’52; Varsity Football Team ’52, ’53; Track 53; Junior Varsity Football ’51 CAROLYN V. DUNN—Honor League; Critic Typist ’52, 53; High Times 54; Spanish Club 53, 754; Civics Club ’53; Library Council ’51, 94; Red Cross ’51, ’52, 54; Chorus ’51; Cheer- leader ’53, 54; Bowling Team 53; National Honor Society JUNE ELDER—Honor League; David Garrick °53, 54; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens OP, MNS Library Council ’53, ’54; Chorus 51, ’52; Bowling Team ’51, ’52; Tennis 52, ’53; Public Speaking 53, ’54; City League Basketball 51, ’°52; Senior Play CHRISTINE WATKINS ELLIOTT—Honor League; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Chorus ’51-’53; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team ’53; Bowling Team ’52; Distributors Club ’53-’54; F. H. A. ’53-’54; City League Basketball ’51-’52-’53 JANE STUART EVERETT—Honor League; High Times ’50-’51, ’52-’53; Civics Club 52-53; Art League ’50-’54; Y-Teens ’50-'54, Vice-Pres. 53-54; Bowling Team 52-54; F. H. A. ’53-’54 CLYDE WILSON, JR.—Honor League; Art League ’51-’53; E. C. Glass Hi-Y 51-52; Varsity Football Team ’52-’53; Track 53-54; Junior Varsity Football ’52 NANCY JO FERGUSON — Honor League; Senior Council ’53-’54; Y-Teens 51-54; Choir 52-’53; Chorus ’51-’52; Class Officer-Senior Sec- retary Assembly Committee-Secretary ’53-’54; FB. Le A. '52 54s0 Pa HA, 53-54; Junior Council ’52-’53 CECIL C. FORD—Honor League; Critic Col- lector 2nd year; High Times and Crest Collector 2nd year; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Chorus 1-A, 2-A, 1-B; Office Helper ’53, 54; Junior Council CECIL CHRISTIAN FORD—Honor League; High Times ’52-’54; Spanish Club 2535 64a Y= Teens ’50-54; Junior Club Pres. 752, ’°53; Red Cross ’53, ’54; City League Basketball oO smO4s Y-Teens Council Pres. 53, °54; Senior Day Committee CALVIN FRANKLIN — Honor League; Band 50, ’51, 52, ’53; Science Club ’53 EDDIE FRANKLIN—Honor League; Band; Trade School GEORGE GARY—Honor League; Spanish Club ’51-’53; Chemistry Club 52; Varsity Foot- ball Team ’51-’53; Varsity Basketball Team bial 52, 53; Track ’51-’54; Athletic Assoc. Rep. ’51, ’52 CAROL ANN GEIPEL — Student Council (Vice-Pres.) ’53-54; Spanish Club (Treasurer ) 53, °54; Y-Teens ’51, ’52; Chorus 52, °53; Office Helper ’50, ’51; Class Officer (Pres.) ’50, ’51; F. B. L. A. (Reporter) ’52-’54; Girls State; Co-chairman of Senior Day; National Honor So- ciety ERNEST FRANK GEIPEL—Honor League 49-53; High Times ’52, 53; Latin Club ’49, ’50; Chemistry Club ’51, ’52; Civics Club 752; Art League ’50-’52; Hilltoppers Hi-Y 49, ’50; Red Cross ’51; Cafeteria Helper °49; Varsity Football Team ’51-’53; Track ’52, ’53; Distributors Club 49, ’50 [169] = C. H. Beasley Bro. Corporation CHAMBER OF WHOLESALE GROCERS 915-917 Commerce St. COMMERCE LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. Rivermont Pharmacy 1208 Rivermont Avenue Dial 2-3476 ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION It Is Lynchburg SERVICE Sodas - Toiletries - Sundries When in Virginia— Company Wholesale Druggists Superior Brand Products Established 1853 Lynchburg, Virginia ACREE PECK Incorporated Inc. a 2020 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia ALLIED ARTS BUILDING Dial 3-1357 Strother Drug McKENNA, Inc. [170] BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB Carwile Cash Grocery, “FOR: THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES Visit Our The Young Modern’s LYNCHBURG Shop ELECTRIC Co. for the Latest in 5 A HOTPOINT — CROSLEY Junior Fashions APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME RADIOS AND TELEVISION by ZENITH - ADMIRAL MOTOROLA LYNCHBURG, VA. PPM EEN) Dial 2-5251 60! Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Two Top Brands TOMATOES 821 JEFFERSON STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA [171] [172] Mr. Hyman Somers of L. Oppleman’s shows B. A. Harvey, L. Clark and H. Hansen how to make sweet music. | | | | | LYNCHBURG'S OLDEST INSTITUTION SECOND OLDEST IN THE UNITED STATES WD. BUGUID INCORPORATED GF; uneral Directors DIUGUID SERVICE COSTS NO MORE AMBULANCE SERVICE 1016 RIVERMONT AVENUE DIAL 2-3432 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA FOR HOMES es L. E. LICHFORD APARTMENTS 2 WHOLESALE GROCER b T 0 E FRUITS, PRODUCE and AE ae ° REALTORS — INSURORS ESTABLISHED 1911 Lynchburg, Virginia 217 NINTH ST. Dial 2-1227 LYNCHBURG, VA. [173] ° OFFICIAL SCHOOL. JEWELER © © DIAMOND MERCHANTS © © ® KIRK STERLING © @© © © GUILD OPTICIANS Z, oh ee oa), 919 Main Street “Lynchburg’s Oldest Jewelers” [174] Senior Directory ANNE GERHARDT—Honor League; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens ’50, 51; Orchestra; Motion Picture Club ROBERT GIBSON—Honor League; Junior Basketball Team ’51, ’52; Science Club ’51 SANDRA MAE GILLIAM—Honor League 51, ’52; Senior Council ’53, ’54; David Garrick 53, ’54; Y-Teens ’50-’54; Chorus ’51-’53; Senior Play °54; Office Helper ’53, 54; F. B. L. A. 520m S BENNY GILLISPIE—Honor League; Trade School ’50-’53; Cafeteria Helper ’53 TOMMY GLASS—Critic ’52; High Times ’51, 52, °53; Civics Club ’53; Art League ’50; Red Cross ’50, ’51; Trade School ’53; Cafeteria Helper ’49, ’50; Varsity Football Team ’51, ’52, 53; Track ’51, ’52, ’53; Assembly Committee 50, °51; Distributors Club ’49, ’50 SUE GRAHAM—Homeroom Representative 51, 52; Student Council ’51, ’52; Y-Teens Weal. 52; Band Majorette ’52, ’53; Dramatics amo 2) Hew Dey 52,8753 KENNETH GRAVELY—Honor League, Red Cross, Trade School ’51, ’52; Varsity Football Team 752, ’53 JEAN NYE GROSECLOSE—Quill Scroll ’52-’54; Honor League ’51-’54; High Times ’52- 54 (Head Proof Reader) °53, °54; Latin Club 52-54, Censor ’52, ’53; Y-Teens 51, ’52; Red Cross ’52, ’53; Bowling Team ’52, ’53; City League Basketball ’51, ’52, ’°53; National Honor Society DOLORES DELL GRUBBS—Honor League, Civics Club ’53, ’54; Chorus MAX GUGGENHEIMER—Honor Lea gue; Chemistry Club ’54 KEITH HAMILTON—Honor League ’53; Critic 54; Senior Council ’54; Chemistry Club 54; Band ’52, ’53, ’54; Varsity Basketball Team 52; Senior Play; National Honor Society WILLIAM T. HAMILTON—Honor League 49, ’50, ’52, ’53, ’°54; Trade School ’50, °52, 53, °54 HOWARD HANSEN — Quill Scroll 7°54; Honor League representative ’52; Crest ‘Biy “BY1. Latin Club ’53, ’54; Debate Team 754; Class Officer, Vice-President ’52; Varsity Football Team ’54; Senior Play; National Honor Society GINNY HARDESTY—Honor League; Senior Representative; Crest Activity Editor ’53, ’°54; Spanish Club Program Chairman ’53, ’54; Latin Club ’52, ’53; Y-Teens ’52, ’53; Girls Senior Basketball Team; Public Speaking-Town Crier 53, °54; Public Reading ’52, ’53, ’54; Home Room Officer, Vice-President ’53, ’54; Athletic Asso. ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club ’53, 54; G. A. A. President ’53, ’54; Senior Play; National Honor Society JEAN GREY HARGIS—Honor League ’51, 52, °53, ’54; Y-Teens ’51, ’52, ’54; Chorus 52) Hable Aw5S, 254 JENNIE LEE HARVEY—Honor League ’51, 52, 53, °54; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens Binks 52, ’53, ’54; Choir ’52, ’53, ’54; Chorus 51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team ’52, ’53; Bowling Team ‘o2, 93; FB: LL. A. 752, °53, 754 FREDERICK FURMAN HAYWOOD—Honor League; Library Council ’51; Band ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Football Team ’51; Science Club ’53, ’54 FAY HOLLAND—Honor League; Art League 51, °52, ’53; Bowling Team ’53; Distributors Club 753, ’54 ELLEN V. HOPKINS—Honor League; Crest ’53, °54; Senior Council ’53, ’54; Spanish Club 53, °54; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens ’50, ’51; Bowling Team ’51, ’52, ’53; Public Speaking ’52, 53 (Sec. and Treas.); City League Basketball ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’53, ’54 SHIRLEY HOWARD—Honor League ’50-’54; Senior Council ’53; Chemistry Club ’53; Y-Teens ’50-’53; Choir ’54; Chorus ’50-’54; Bowling Team 53; Chorus Officer Secretary ’53, ’54 NANCY JEAN HUDSON—Honor League; Critic, Typist ’53, 54; High Times, Typist ’53, 54; Civics ’53; Y-Teens ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Choir ’50, °51, 52; Chorus ’50; Bowling Team ’52; F. B. L. A. ’53, ’54 RALPH TROY HUGGINS—Honor League; Art League 50-51; E. C. Glass Hi-Y ’51-’53; Choir ’51; Varsity Football Team ’53; Track ’53, 54; Junior Varsity Football ’52 JAMES RYLAND HUGHES, JR.—Honor League; Senior Council ’53, ’54; French Club 52, 53; Junior Council ’52, ’53; Student Council 51; National Honor Society SHIRLEY HUNGATE—Honor League; Art League; Red Cross ’53, ’54; Bowling Team 1525 53; F. B. L. A. ’52-’54; Y-Teens CLAUDE I. HUNT—Honor League THEODORE HUNTER — Honor League; Trade School ’52-’53; J. V. Basketball 48, °49; Veteran BILLY IMES—Honor League; Student Council 51-52; High Times ’53; Art League ’50; E. C. Glass Hi-Y ’50-’53; Hilltoppers Hi-Y °53-’54 CORA MAE JACOBS—Student Council ol 52; Honor League; Civics Club 53, ’54; Y-Teens 50-53; Library Council 53; Choit ’52; Chorus 50, ’51; Bowling Team ’51, °53; Public Speaking 51; F. B. L. A. ’52-’54; Vice-President 753, 754 WILLIAM E. JAMERSON—Honor League; Trade School LEWIS JAMES—Honor League BERNICE L. JENNINGS—Honor League; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens 51, 52; Bowling ‘Leam eh bi bo A,. 52, (535) hot eA BS BYE City League Basketball ANN JETER—Honor League; Spa nish Club 54; Chemistry Club, Secretary and Treasurer ’54; Y-Teens ’51, ’52; Orchestra ’50- 54; Girls Junior Basketball ’50-’52; Motion Picture Club 753, °54 JEANETTE LOUISE JOHNSON — Honor League; Y-Teens ’54 J. W. JOHNSON, JR.—Honor League; Student Council; Distributors Club ’53, ’54 ELIZABETH ESTELLE JONES—Honor League ’50-’54; Quill Scroll ’53, 54; Student Council °52-’54; High Times ’52-’54; Senior Council ’52-’54; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens 52-’54; Glee Club ’50, ’51; Cafeteria Statistician ik, ays} [175] Join the Teen-A gers In An Informal Atmosphere For Good Food Good Music Quick Service Reasonable Prices AT The UntveLhe 1707 HOLLINS MILL ROAD TAKE OUR FLOWERS WITH YOU ON THAT BIG DATE DIAL 6-2655 DOYLE, FLORIST 708 Main Street T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. INCORPORATED ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK 1107 Commerce Street, Lynchburg, Va. Dial 7-238] [176] DAVID KULMAN HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES 1122 Main Street David Kulman is the only Kulman in the Men's Clothing Business in Lynchburg. The News and The Daily Advance Carry complete reports of all Glass High sports and other activities. Always read both papers. For Eye Care Consult Your Eye Physician For Eye Wear Consult Your Guild Optician A. G. JEFFERSON Ground Floor Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL je Sa de REACH FOR . . . SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY uh STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. 1276 Park Avenue JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GOOD TIMES MUSIC — SPORT GOODS Atithe ES ea Brothers, Inc. “Home For Your Money — Money For Your Home FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG 30 Years a Thrift Center and Home-Financing Headquarters DANDRIDGE MURRELL, President Church Street at Ninth | Dial 2-4589 Lynchburg, Virginia ——— ee ee eesesesSsSsSm [177] Fine Furniture That Combines . . Style Beauty Comfort MEGjEHEE’S FUTURE EXECUTIVES Prat eHome .) ss . in business... get TOP BILLING at (Fayre LYNCHBURG’S FIRST DEPT. STORE [178] WARNER “ies72 Air-Conditioned For Your Summer Comfort CLEAN-CRAFYT, Inc. 2995 Fort Avenue Dial 8-2951 American Boy Shoes WLVA SMARTEST AND BEST SOLD EVERYWHERE Made by Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp. WLVA-TV Lynchburg, Virginia ern nen ere son oe eee ee COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CLARENCE G. Burton, President S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier THomas R. Pucu, Jr., Trust Officer K. K. Rucker, Asst. Cashier TEMPLE R. Nortu, Asst. Trust Officer 2% |INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CARY CHEVROLET Incorporated HEADQUARTERS FOR A SQUARE DEAL 500 Main Street Dial 5-2583 Follow the Teams By Chartered Bus Reasonable Rates LYNCHBURG TRANSIT CO. [179] Baldock’s Grocery Store DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 3-1666 Cavalier Store 2920 Rivermont Ave. Merriman’s Barber Shop 500% Fifth Street Francine Joset CHILDREN’S SHOP Phone 2-3223 Bailey-Spencer Hardware Co., Inc. Kunz’s Jewelers 1103 Main Street Rivermont Beauty Salon 178 Norfolk Ave. Phone 2-3522 [180] Walker, Mosby Calvert, Inc. REALTORS 815 Church Street Gene Campbell PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings — Portraits 1113 Church Street Carrington-Dirom-Basten Company, Inc. The Pastry Shop THE BEST IN PIES, CAKES AND ROLLS Phone 2-0201 610 Fifth St. Guggenheimer’s Studio Official CREST Photographer BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS HOSKINS PONTIAC CoO. 5th and Park Ave. Senior SHIRLEY LOVELINE JONES—Honor League ’50, ’54; High Times ’53, ’54; Latin Club 52, ’53, °54; Chemistry Club ’53, 54; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens ’50, ’51, ’52; Red Cross i505 51, °52, °53, ’54; City League Basketball 5253 Honor League Representative ’53; Senior Play STEVE JONES—Honor League; Civics Club 53; Cafeteria Helper ’50; Business Education Clubwolw 52753484 BENEDICT JOSEPH KAVANAUGH—Honor League; Civics Club ’53, ’54; E. C. Glass Hi-Y 51, ’53; Red Cross VERNE MONROE KEEFER—Honor League; Varsity Football Team ’52, ’53; Track 52, °53, ’54 LOUISE MAKINSON KERFOOT—Honor League; Quill Scroll ’53, 54; Student Council 01, 4,92, 953; High “Times °52, (5S me Crestaoe. 53, ’54; Senior Council; Latin Club 2520603: Civics Club; Y-Teens ’50, Pres. Fresh. Bil. GY. Treas. ’53, °54; Bowling Team ’52, ’53; Public Speaking 53, °54; City League Basketball ’52, ’53; National Honor Society BERTIE KEYSER—Honor League; Spanish Club ’52, ’53; Chemistry Club ’52; Hilltoppers Hi-Y ’50; Varsity Football Team ’51, ’52, °53; Track A. G. KIDD—Honor League; Trade School ’5 il, 52, ’53; Varsity Football Team ’53; Track ’53 EMMETT KIDD, JR.—Honor League; Var- sity Football Team ’52, ’53; Varsity Basketball Team ’52, ’53, ’54; Track ’53, ’54; Athletic Rep- resentative ’51, ’°52; J. V. Football Welle Dee AWE Basketball ’51, ’52 FRANK EDWARD KIDD—Honor League, Trade School ’52, ’53, ’54 VERNELLE KIDD—Honor League; Civics Club; Distributors Club RICHARD KING — Honor League 749-53; Chemistry Club ’51; Civics Club 52; E. C. Glass Hi-Y ’49; Red Cross ’49; Choir 53; Trade School 51-53 BOBBY KING—Student Council 752; Honor League Vice-President ’51-’54; Junior Council 52; Chemistry Club ’52, ’53; Civics Club 753; Red Cross ’51-’54; Senior Play ’54; Class Officer, Junior Class President; Boy’s State 53; National Honor Society MARY KNIGHT—Honor League, Y-Teens ’49- ’54; Library Council ’51-’52; Chorus 50-51; Bowl- ing Team ’50; Office Helper ’52; Senior Play VIRGINIA MARGARET LANGEL — Honor League; Critic 53; Spanish Club ’53, °54; Civics Club ’53; Choir ’52-’54; Chorus ’51-’52 PATSY LINDSEY—Honor League; Y-Teens ’50-’54; Chorus ’51-’54; Class Officer 51, Vice- President of Freshmen Class ELVA ALGENE LINTHICUM —Honor League ’50-’54; Chemistry Club 52-53; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens ’51-’53; Orchestra °50-’52; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team ’53, ’54; Bowling Team ’51, ’52; Cafeteria Helper 53, ’54; Office Helper ’50-’51; Public Speaking ’51, ’52 Directory EDWARD SHEA LOVERN-—Student Council Representative ’51, ’52, President 53, °54; Honor League ’50-’54; David Garrick °52-’54; E. C. Glass Hi-Y Treasurer ’52-’53; Hilltoppers Hi-Y 53-54; Trade School ’53-’54; Senior Play PERDITA GAY LOVING—Honor League 50-54; David Garrick; Spanish Club; Art League; Y-Teens; Senior Play JOSEPH EDWARD MADDOX—Honor League ’50-’54; David Garrick Treasurer 51-53, President ’53, ’54; E. C. Glass Hi-Y Teyil, SE Hilltoppers Hi-Y President 53, ’54; Senior Play 54; Cafeteria Helper ’53, 54; Junior Varsity Football ’52, ’53; David Garrick Festival Play ’52, ’°53; National Honor Society DON MARKHAM—Honor League ’50-’54, Rep. ’53, 54; Trade School ’53, ’54; Varsity Foot- ball Team ’53; Public Reading ’52, 53; Assembly Committee ’51-’54 CLYDE EF. MARKS—Honor League ’50-’54; Chemistry Club ’52; Civics Club 53; Cafeteria Helper ’52, ’53 DOROTHY WATSON MARSHALL—Student Council ’53, ’54; Honor League 50-54; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Civics Club ’53, eye Ams 1st, AN 20058 04 STEVE MARTIN—Honor League ’49-54; Senior Council °53-’54; Civics Club 51; Trade School ’49-’51; Class Officer Vice-Pres. 50 TED HARRISON MARTIN—Honor League 50-54; Spanish Club ’53, 54; Junior Council EY, 58 KATHLEEN MAY MATHEWS — Student Council ’52-’53; Honor League ’50-’54; Chorus 51-53; Distributors Club, Editor and Promoter ios Od; Ent Al 53. 54 JEANNINE MAYS—Honor League ’50-’54; Y-Teens ’51, ’52; Distributors Club 153504: GARLAND L. MILES — Honor League; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Cafeteria Helper; Class Officer JOAN DE-LIGHT MILLS—Honor League 50-54; Spanish Club, on Program Committee 53, °54; Chemistry Club ’52-54; Chorus °50-’52; Cafeteria Helper ELSIE MAE MINIX—Honor League ’50-’54; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club ’53; Y- Teens ’50-’54; Red Cross 52, ’53; Band ’50-’52; Bowling Team ’52, ’53; F. H. A.; Senior Play NANCY AUSTIN MITCHELL —Hon or League ’50-’54, Rep. ’52, ’53; Y-Teens ’5 1-53; Orchestra 751-54 CARLTON LEE MOORE—Honor League; Civics Club; Art League; Band HUGH AUGUSTUS MOORE, JR.—Honor League; Critic ’52, ’53, 54; Senior Council 54; David Garrick ’54; Chemistry Club 53; Civics Club ’54; Band ’51; Varsity Football Team 253% Track ’53; J. V. Football ’52 NOLLNER MORRISSETT—Quill Scroll 54; Honor League; Critic ’52, ’53, ’54, Literary Editor; Latin Club ’53; Civics Club ’53; Bowling Team 52, ’53; Office Helper ’52; City League Basketball ’52, °53 [181] Virginia Laundry Co. 712 Twelfth St. Dial 3-1347 Crutchfield’s 12th and Harrison Sts. Dial 2-1256 Laundromat and Shirt Service 1204 Rivermont Ave. Dial 3-073] Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Fine Quality Shoes amis ENE Carte for the Entire Family 722 Main Street Since 1886 lynehburdava: For 5 Speed, Convenience and COLEMAN’S Economy DIAL 4-2479 911 MAIN Lynchburg Ready-Mix Concrete Co. | [182] A SURE START TO SUCCESS WITH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS TO ENTER A PHILLIPS pUdliictuY COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA NICIMECS © Higher Accounting ® Bookkeeping © Secretarial © Stenographic ® Salesmanship HIGHEST PRICES For All Grades of Scrap and Waste Material Lynchburg Iron and Metal Co. Consult Us About Decorated Cakes For Birthdays, Weddings And Other Special Occasions. McCarthy's Bakery 1110 Main St. Serving Lynchburg Since 1906 | MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT. LYNCHBURG'S LARGEST, MOST MODERN NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE Pearson's Drug Store 2476 RIVERMONT AVE. DIAL 4-2473 Webb-Whitaker Co. THE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES TO FIT POP'S POCKETBOOK 909 MAIN STREET DIRECTORS S. Frank Pratt, President DIRECTORS EG Acree, Jr. Gale Newcomb W. Scott Ligon C. Letcher Newcomb, Vice-Pres. SB. Pratt W. T. MacLeod G. W. Sanderson Arthur Meidling William T. MacLeod, Secy.-Treas. Bat Spruce STATE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Main Floor—Allied Arts Building - Lynchburg, Virginia [183] Mr. J. A. Moffit of J. R. Millner Co. explains layout to B. Gershen and L. Knacke. Turner Buick Corporation Sales and Service Federal Street at Fifth 9 When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them {184} CONNER PRODUCE COMPANY Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1000 Jefferson Dial 2-4583 SS = a a a a oi — = Lee TEXAS TAVERN 611 Main St. Lynchburg, Virginia BERSCH’S FOOD MARKET Quality Line of Groceries Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Meats — Frozen Foods Self Service — Cash and Carry BOONSBORO ROAD LYNCHBURG 3-173! S. O. Fisher, Inc. SPORTING GOODS EDUCATIONAL TOYS AND GAMES Over 125 Years Guaranteed Sales and Service Dial 2-0451 1024 Main Street You Will Be Better Dressed in Clothes from Wills-Camp Wills-Camp Company BLANKINSHIP’S MARKET BETTER MEATS FOR LESS 1108 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia At Your Home-Owned _ ANDERSON'S PIGGLY-WIGGLY AMBULANCE CHAPEL Whitten Funeral TFtome, Inc. 1336 Park Avenue — Lynchburg, Virginia DIAL 2-452| WE OURSELVES THE BETTER SERVE BY SERVING OTHERS BEST [185] Randolph-Macon Woman's College Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM FLETCHER QUILLIAN, JR., Ph.D., LL.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. —— ee SSSSSsSSMMSSSSSsSSsssa A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATIONAL PATRONAGE For Catalogue and Detailed Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia ne eee [186] Senior WARREN MORTON—Honor League; E. C. Glass Hi-Y ’51; Hilltoppers Hi-Y ’52; Red Cross 51; Trade School ’53, 54; Jr. Varsity Basket- ball ’52 RONNIE MOYER —Honor League; Civics Club; Red Cross; Cafeteria Helper; Varsity Foot- ball Team ’53, 54; Track ’53 ROBERT FRANZ MURPH Y—Honor League; Trade School ’51, ’52, 53, 754. JOAN MURRAY — Honor League; Y-Teens 53, 54; Bowling Team ’52-’53 WILLIAM S. MUSSELMAN—Honor League; Varsity Football Team; Track EVANGELINE HANCOCK MYERS—Honor League ’51, ’52, ’53, °54; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens 51, ’52; Motion Picture Club ols EA aye) MAX HENRY MYERS—Honor League ’50, ol, 52, 853.0754 Chemistry Club ’52, ’53, 54; Civics Club ’53 C. ROBERT McDANIEL, JR.—Honor League; Latin Club ’52, 53; Chemistry Club Tp Aes Civics Club; Hilltoppers Hi-Y; Class Officer °53, 54; Athletic Association; Boys State 53; Senior Council; David Garrick; National Honor Society THOMAS ATWOOD McKEE—Student Coun- cil ’52, ’53; Critic; David Garrick ’54; Civics Club ’54; Class Officer 54; Crest; Senior Play JAMES REINHARDT McHENRY—Student Council ’50, ’51; Honor League; Art League ’50; E. C. Glass Hi-Y ’50, ’S1, ’52, ’53; Hilltoppers Hi-Y ’53, ’54; Choir 51; Public Reading ’53 WISTAR PALMER NELLIGAN—St udent Council ’49, ’50; Senior Council; Chemistry Club 52, °54; Civics Club 53; Hilltoppers Hi-Y; Class Officer ’53; Varsity Basketball Team cole 2s 53, ’54; Junior Council 52, °53; Athletic Asso- ciation ’50, ’54 RONNIE EARL NICHOLS—Honor League; Art League; Trade School; Distributors Club TOMMY NICHOLS—Honor League; Hi-Y; Distributors Club JESSE A. NOELL, JR.—Honor League; Span- ish Club ’52; Civics Club 53; Art League ’51-’53; E. C. Glass Hi-Y °53; Cafeteria Helper ’53 RALPH “A. NOEL—Honor League ’51-’54; Civics Club ’53; Choir 51-53; Band 751-54 HAYWOOD NUCKLES—Honor League; High Times ’49-’50; Trade School 49-’52 BARBARA OAKES — Honor League; Civics Club °54; Art League ’52; Y-Teens 50; Chorus 50; Distributors Club ’53-’54; Freshman Basket- ball ’50 MARYBELLE OVERMAN—Honor League; Y-Tecns 751-53 RIPLEY P: OWEN—Honor League; Hill-° toppers Hi-Y ’51, ’52; Red Cross ’50, ’51; Orches- tra ’51; Band ’49-’54; Senior Play ’54 BETTY JEAN PAGE—Honor League; Chorus 53-’54; Athletic Association 53-54; F. H. A. ’53-’54; Intramural Basketball Directory CLYDE WYATT PARIS—Ho nor League; Civics Club ’53; Trade School 51-53; Cafeteria Helper ’52, ’53; Motion Picture Club ’49-’52 | SAMUEL KENNETH PAT E—Honor League; Trade School 53-’54; Varsity Football Manager 52-53; Track Manager ’51-’54; Cafeteria Helper ’50 RUTH S. PECK—Honor League; Civics Club W. JOSEPH PHARAON—Honor League; Stu- dent Council; Critic Art Editor ’52-’54; Crest Art Editor ’52-’53; David Garrick Scenic Designer 53-54; Civics Club; Art League; Public Speak- ing; French Club ’51-’53 | WALTER MAXWELL PHILLIPS, =) Jk— Honor League; Civics Club; Art League; Red Cross; Motion Picture Club; Varsity Football Team ’50, ’51; Track 5 Ove Sit MARY SPENCE POLLARD—Honor League; High Times Typist 53; David Garrick Club °52- 54; Secretary 53-54; Spanish Club 53, 754; Y-Teens ’51-’53; Red Cross ’52; Cheerleader 53-54; Bowling Team ’51-’53; Office Helper ’53; Future Homemakers of America ’53-’54; City League Basketball ’52, ’53 PEGGY PONTON—Honor League; Student Council ’51; Red Cross 51; Office Helper ’54; Distributors Club President 52853 PATRICIA KING POOL—Honor League; Chemistry Club °53, ’54; Civics Club 53; Y-Teens 91-54; Library Council ’51-’53; Chorus pole os City League ’53, 54; Motion Picture Club 53-54 MARTHA TRUEHART POSTON—Critic 53-54; David Garrick ’51-’54; Chemistry Club 53-54; Civics Club ’53-’54; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Orchestra ’51; Band ’50-’51: Public Reading 52-53; F. H. A. ’53-54 JULIAN GRAY PREBLE—Student Council 51; Alternate Honor League Member ’53; Presi- dent ’54; Crest Staff 54; Latin Club ’53-'54; Chemistry Club 54; Y-Teens Tol, 52; -753: Red Cross ’51; Band All State 04552, 753, 547° Ma- jorette ’51; Girls’ Junior Basketball Team ’53; City League ’53-’54; Bowling Team ’53; Cafeteria Helper ’52-’53; Temnis °53; Public Speaking 53-54; Public Reading ’53; Junior High Varsity Basketball ’51; Debating Team, National Honor Society MICHAEL LEE RAFFERTY—Honor League; Red Cross; Distributors Club LUCILE CAROLYN QUINN—Honor League; David Garrick 52, °53, °54; Latin Club 53; Chemistry Club Vice-President 54; Civics Club 53; Y-Teens 51-52; Red Cross ’51-’54; Choir 51; Bowling Team 54; Junior High Basketball Team City League ’52-’53; Intramural Basketball 54; National Honor Society ORA B. REESE—Honor League; Red Cross 92, 53; Chorus 50, ’52; Class Officer, Secretary of Freshman Class; Distributors Club Vice- President ’53, ’54 CAROLYN REID—Honor League; Chorus soy ee ce 54; Cafeteria Helper ’53; Office Helper, Freshman Year at Junior High; Class Officer; Treasurer of Junior Class 192) 535) ‘Treas-= urer of Senior Class 53, ’54; National Honor Society [187] A Good College To Attend... Broad Curriculum Friendly Campus Fully Accredited LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Consider the Small College with Christian Aims [188] ; : : | COMPLETE LAUNDRY FANTOM FAST INVISIBLE IDENTIFICATION SERVICE USED EXCLUSIVELY DIAL 6-2666 A. H. HAWKINS FRESH MEATS AND Virginian Motors, Inc. Lynchburg's Ford Dealer GROCERIES SALES and SERVICE 1554 Park Ave. Dial 3-1328 Betsy Ross Bread Callaham Grocery For the Good of and Produce Co. ALL AMERICANS ae WHOLESALE GROCERS The Lynchburg Steam 926 Commerce Street Bakery, Inc. America’s Top-Flight JUNIOR FASHIONS MOST POPULAR STORE IN LYNCHBURG [189] YOUR ALLIED PHARMACIES Prompt Delivery from Your Nearby Drug gist ALLIED PHARMACY INC. DOWNTOWN DIAL LYNCHBURG 2-3466 ROBERTSON DRUG STORE INC. CHESTNUT HILL DIAL LYNCHBURG 2-1239 Taylor Insurance Agency 854 Church Street Lynchburg, Virginia SAFETY — SECURITY — SERVICE On All Forms of Insurance WAR SURPLUS Army Navy Sales Co. 1109 MAIN ST. [190] FORT HILL PHARMACY INC. FORT HILL DIAL LYNCHBURG 4-2456 WESTOVER PHARMACY INC. WEST END DIAL LYNCHBURG 2-3473 LET SCHEWELS FEATHER YOUR NEST Furnishing Lynchburg Homes For More Than Half a Century ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS ee ee Make Our Store Your Downtown Headquarters See Our Agent, Hugh Moore 921 Main St. Dial 8-2166 Wholesale Distributors of DEPOSITORS Careers FINE CANDIES BANK Hill City Tobacco | Company loth KEMPER STREETS: e DIAL 8-2886 PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY 3 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1020 Nain’ Strack INSURANCE CORP. B27 ain Gtrest Rivermont and Norfolk Aves. Main St. at Eleventh Hauser Oldsmobile, Inc. 706-716 Commerce Street [191] [192] 7 WY BANK FOR THOUSANDS OF LYNCHBURGERS The Iynchburg National Bank and Trust Company NIN- fH AND MAIN STREETS Senior PATSY REID—Honor League; Art League Mije52 53: Y-Teens 251, teva Ase, ey! PHYLLIS LEHOMA REID — Honor League ’50, ’54; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens ’50, ’54; Chorus 52, ’53, ’54; Treasurer of Chorus ’53 ALICE VIRGINIA RICHARDSON—H onor League; High Times Typist ’51; Civics Club 5S Library Council ’52, ’53; Chorus 52, ’53; Office Helper ’52; Distributive Education PATRICIA CAROLE RILEY—Honor League; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club ’53, ’54; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens 51, ’52; Cheerleader 53, °54; Public Speaking ’52; Bowling Team ’52, 53; F. B. L. A., Secretary JACK ROBERTSON—Honor League; Spanish Club ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club CO eo VALSIEY, Football Team ’52, ’53; Athletic Association, Vice-President ’53, ’54 CRACHE PROF ll TT) SROGERS] Honor League; Civics Club 53-’54; Red Cross ’53-’54; Girls Junior Basketball Team °51-’52: Bowling Team ’52; Assembly Committee 52; F.B.L.A. ’53 THOMAS FRANK RUCKER—Honor League; Chemistry Club; Civics Club ’53 MALVYN ROSCOE SALE—Honor League; Art League ’50-’51; Hilltoppers Hi-Y 50-51; Red Cross GLORIA ELAINE SAUNDERS—Honor League; Civics Club; Red Cross ’53 SYLVIA SAUNDERS—Honor League; David Garrick ’53-’54; Y-Teens, Secretary ’53-’54; Sen- ior Play; Bowling Team ’52-’53; F.H.A.; Senior Play MARY LOU SCOTT—Honor League ’51, 52, 53, 754; Civics Club 53, ’54; Art League ’51, ’52, 53, ’54; Y-Teens ’51; Bowling Team 753; Motion Picture Club ’52 REBECCA ANN SHIPMAN—Honor League 50, °54; Library Council ’50; Chorus 754; Band (Majorette) ’52, ’53; Office Helper 53; Sopho- more Council; F.H.A. ’53, 54; Athletic Association 53, ’54; Intramural Basketball MARTHA SUE SHOTWELL—Honor League 50, ’52, ’54 Representative; Spanish Club Presi- dent ’53, 54; Chemistry Club ’53, 54; Civics Club 52; Y-Teens ’51, 52; Cheerleader ’53, ’54; Bowl- ing Team ’52, 53; Office Helper ’52; Public Read- ing 52; City League Basketball ’52, ’53; National Honor Society LAURA SMITH—Honor League 50, 754; Chorus LOIS SMITH—Honor League; Civics Club; Orchestra WILLIE (BILL) SMITH—Honor League; Trade School; Cafeteria Helper; Distributors Club; Veteran World War II; Veteran of Korean War. HELEN ARLENE SMOOT—Honor League; Science Club; Y-Teens; Chorus; F.B.L.A. Presi- dent; Student Council; Senior Play; National Honor Society Directory JIMMIE SMOOT—Honor League; Chemistry Club °’52; Hilltoppers Hi-Y; Varsity Football Team ’51, ’52, 53; Track; High Times OTEY SNOW, JR.—Honor League; Public Speaking Club; Distributors Club HUGH THOMAS SPENCER—Honor League; David Garrick ’50, ’51, ’52; Cafeteria Helper ’50, 51, ’52, ’53; Sophomore Council ’50, ’51 DELORES SPROUSE—Honor League; Y- Teens ’52; Distributors Club ’52, ’53; Vice-Presi- dent of Home Room FRED W. STANBERY —Honor League; Hi-Y 49, ’50, ’51; Red Cross ’50; Assembly Committee 1933 DIE: Club 253; 754 JOAN STAPLES—Honor League; Critic ’53, 94; High Times ’53, ’54; Crest ’53, ’54; Y-Teens 50; Choir ’50, ’51; Chorus; Bowling Team ’52; Distributors Club ’52 RUTH STATON—Honor League; Red Cross 52; Choir ’53, ’54; Chorus ’50, ’51, ’52; Motion Picture Club ’50, ’51, °52; Distributors Club Sy as N. JEAN STINNETT—Honor League; Civics Club ’53, 54; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Chorus 1523 53; Girls Junior Basketball Team ’51, ’52; Bowl- ing Team ’50, ’51, ’52; Cafeteria Helper; Dis- tributors Club ’52, ’53; F.B.L.A. ’52, ’53; City League Basketball ’51, ’52, ’53; F.H.A. ’53, ’54 MARGIE ST. JOHN—Honor League; Art League; F.B.L.A. Club ’53, ’54; F.H.A. ’54; Intra- mural Basketball ’54 PHYLLIS LAVERNE STRICKLAND—Stu- dent Council; Honor League; Senior Council; Y-Teens; Chorus; Bowling Team; F.B.L.A. ELEANOR ANN SYDNOR— Quill and Scroll; High Times 53, ’54; Civics Club ’53; David Gar- rick ’53, ’54; Y-Teens; Bowling Team ’52, ’53; F.H.A.; Junior Council ’52, °53; City League Basketball ’52, ’53 ELIZABETH LANGHORNE S YDNOR — Quill and Scroll ’53; Student Council; High Times 52, ’53, ’54; Latin Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens; Bowl- ing Team; Cafeteria Helper; Junior High Basket- ball Team; National Honor Society KATHERINE CRISMAN SYDNOR—Quill and Scroll; Student Council; High Times; Honor League; Latin Club; Civics Club; Y-Teens; Cafeteria Helper; Public Speaking; Junior High Basketball; National Honor Society LAVELON CRICHTON SYDNOR—Honor League; Red Cross; Trade School ’52, ’53, 54; Cafeteria Helper ’52; Motion Picture Club ’53; Ticket Seller at Football; Basketball and Track HUNTER B. THACKER, JR.—Honor League; David Garrick ’52; Trade School; Science Club 3 MARY ELEANOR THOMAS—Honor League; Latin Club; Y-Teens ’52, 53; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Dra- matic Club ROBERT THOMAS—Honor League; High Times; Civics Club; Trade School ’51-’54; Cafe- teria Helper; National Honor Society [193] L. OPPLEMAN JEWELRY — MUSIC — LUGGAGE LARGEST RECORD DEALERS AUTHORIZED AGENTS — EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR HOLTON AND CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS — PAN AMERICAN 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 RCA-VICTOR RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND TELEVISIONS L. OPPLEMAN Established 1890 825 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia YOUR GIFT STORE Dial 2-5751 For The Best and Finest in Foods Shop At BIBEE’S VIRGINIA MARKETS 3509 Memorial Avenue 703 Main Street 1300 Rivermont Avenue 713 Fifth Street [194] A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Is Important! A Savings Account is the best assurance we know of for that “wonderful feeling” on after-graduation days, for fun— and for the future too. START SAVING NOW AT The Peoples National Bank Tract Co. Main Office Miller Park Branch 8th Main Sts. 1933 Fort Ave. “It’s so easy to bank at The Peoples” Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [195] THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Since 1865 THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK MAIN OFFICE: MAIN AT TENTH STREET FORT HILL BRANCH: MEMORIAL AVE. AND OAKRIDGE BLVD. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1890 1954 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 [196] Senior DAVID THOMAS—Honor League; Student Council; Cafeteria Helper ’53, ’54 ARNOLD THORNHILL—Honor League; Trade School; Varsity Football Team ’52, ’53; Varsity Basketball Team ’51, ’52, 53; Tennis RENNIE RUCKER TOMLIN, JR.—Honor League; Red Cross; Distributors Club FRANK WOOD TURNER—Honor League; David Garrick ’53, ’54; Chemistry Club ’52, ’53, 54; Motion Picture Club ’51, ’52, ’53, °54 CHARLEE VAN CLEVE—Honor League; Critic ’53; Crest 53; Spanish Club ’54; Y-Teens 51, °52, °53, ’54; Red Cross ’54; Orchestra °50- 54; Band ’50-’54; Bowling Team 53; Cafeteria Helper; Writer’s Club J. P. VAUGHAN—Honor League; High Times 52, °53; Spanish Club; Civics Club 53; Hill- toppers Hi-Y; Art League; Red Cross; Cafeteria Helper; Varsity Football Team ’51, °52, ’53; Track ’51, ’52, ’53; Assembly Committee 750; 51; Distributors Club ’49, ’50 SHIRLEY VAUGHAN—Honor League; Y- Teens; Choir; Bowling Team CURTIS SHERMAN WADE—Honor League; Trade School; Varsity Football Team, Track Manager ROBERT WADE—Honor League ’49-’54; Spanish Club ’51, ’52; Chemistry Club ’51, Gs Civics Club ’53; Art League ’53; Varsity Football Team ’51, ’52, ’53; Co-Captain ’53; Varsity Basket- ball Team ’50, ’51, ’52; Track ’49, ’50, lee 52 CARROLL RAY WALKER—Honor League; High Times ’52; Spanish Club ’53; Chemistry Club ’52; Hilltoppers Hi-Y ’50; Varsity Football Team 751, ’52. ’53; Track BENNY WATTS—Honor League; ‘Trade School ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Football Team ’53 FRANCIS MERRILL WHICHARD—Honor League ’53, ’54; Track ’53, 754 FRANCES R. WHITE—Honor League; Chorus AO oO oil: KENDALL LYON WHITE—Honor League; Spanish Club ’54; Art League ’49, ’50, Zayile, “Eph, 53, °54; Band ’51; Varsity Football Team EY. 53; Varsity Basketball Team ’51, ’52, ’53, ’54; Track ’51, '52, ’53, ’54; Captain ’53; Co-Captain 54 RONALD LEE WHITE—Honor League; High Times ’52; Civics Club ’53; Red Cross 53; Trade School ’52; Motion Picture Club ’53; Varsity Football Team ’52 WILLIAM THOMPSON WHITE, JR.—Honor League °51-’54; Art League; Civics Club ’54; Distributors Club ’54 ILA JEAN WHITMAN—Honor League; High Times ’53, ’54; David Garrick ’52, ’53, 754; Span- ish Club ’53, ’54; Y-Teens President, Secretary- Treasurer, Publicity Director ’52, ’53, 54; Bowl- ing Team ’53; Drama and Speech ’52, ’53 REX NEWTON WHITMER—Honor League ’53-’54; Chemistry Club ’52-’53; Choir ’51, ’52, 153, 54; Orchestra ’51-’54; Band ’50-’54; Band Man- ager ’53-’54; National Honor Society Directory BARBARA WILBURN—Honor League; Civics Club ’52; Y-Teens ’50, ’51; Chorus ’53; Cheer- leader ’53, ’54; Bowling Team ’51, ’52; Future Homemakers of America ’53; Intramural Basket- ball JOYCE MARIE WILEY—Honor League; Student Council ’53-’54; Hall Monitor; Crest ’54; Civics Club ’53, ’54; Red Cross ’52; Chorus ’50-’54; Distributors Club ’53, ’54 BETTY WILKERSON—Student Council; Honor League; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Choir; Chorus; Bowling Team; Office Helper; Public Speaking; Public Reading; National Honor So- ciety GLORIA GAIL WILMER—Honor League 51-’54; David Garrick ’53, ’54; Y-Teens ’51, 525 53, ’54; Chorus ’52; F.B.L.A. °54 VIRGINIA WITHROW—Hoenor League; Quiil and Scroll ’53, ’54; Student Council ’50, ’51; Critic ’51, ’52; Crest ’51, ’52; David Garrick 53, ’54; Civics Club ’53; Y-Teens ’50-’54; Chorus ’51-'52; Choir ’54; Office Helper 53-54; Treas- urer Tri-Hi ’52, 53; F.B.L.A. ’52, 753, ’54; Long- wood Regional President; Vice-President Tri-Hi 53-54; Vice-President State F.B.L.A. 53-54; National Honor Society CHARLES E. WITT—Honor League 53-54; Civics Club; E. C. Glass Hi-Y CHARLOTTE JEAN WOLFE—Student Coun- cil 54; Honor League; David Garrick °53, ’54; Y-Teens ’53, 54; Choir 54; Bowling Team ’53; Public Speaking ’53; Junior Council; Spanish Club ’54; Senior Play; National Honor Society JOHN BARRY WOOD—Honor League; Trade School LOYD WOOLDRIDGE—Honor League; Civics Club 753; Trade School ’51-’54 NANCY KING WOOLDRIDGE—Honor League; Student Council ’53-’54; Y-Teens AGE Girls Junior Basketball Team ’53; Distributors Club ’53-’54; Drama and Speech ’50, ’51, ’52; F.B.L.A. 752, ’53 PATRICIA ANN WRAY—Honor League; Student Council ’53-54; Chorus ’51-’53; F.H.A. 53, ’54; Distributors Club ’53, ’54 DONALD LEE WRIGHT—Honor League; Senior Council ’53, ’54; Band ’50, ’51, ’52; Trade School 753, ’54; Critic ’53, ’54 JEAN WRIGHT—Honor League; Homeroom Decoration Committee ROBERT LEWIS WRIGHT—Honor League; Chemistry Club ’51, ’52; Civics Club ’52; Orches- tra ’49, ’50; Band ’49, ’50; Trade School ’53, ’54; Cafeteria Helper ’50, ’51, ’52; Varsity Football Team ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Basketball Team Manager ’50-’54; Track; French Club ’52-’53; President of Athletic Association ’53, ’54; High Times ’52-’54; National Honor Society THOMAS ARTHUR WRIGHT—Honor League; David Garrick ’52-’53; Civics Club ’53; Trade School ’51-’53; Assembly Committee ’53 [197] BEST LOO KIN é ies ane as WOLLNER AM ORKISSETT ey : MOST ATHL E TI C GINNV HARDESTY arid KENDALL ware BS y: SN “st : w 8 : nN S g S seeeettcons CUTEST COUPLE [200] Mr. W. S. Patterson, president of Lynchburg Retail Merchants Association, explains to S. Cotz, A. Morgan, L. Groseclose, J. Taylor, T. Gilliam and P. A. McCue why the Association approves advertising in the E. C. Glass publications. THE CREST wishes to express appreciation to the merchants whose support makes this publication possible. a 4 PI be OU ee oe ee Gc GLASS HIGH SCHOOL LY NGCHBUR GO, VA quire 1 ny an BASK.RM.]1£0 | pal 's9 meas Ty i] LOCKER ROOM i6! | ote er ar : apis aa +) ee Pl ba Wi | FUTURE Swimming POOL Hi a a! @YNMNA ASIU M INNA es HN Jie —————) F tL O O R 0S$10 0 30 40 S80 SS PR aa Rape To RRR o OFFL e 1 iy i] ! ‘ e@ 00 ¢ 1 if . ty a 1 | J snoe uf H ur ' i t] : : | t —————— eee ee eee ee ee ee e i MECH. oRawWe : HUI) sx H DT) ‘ orF O 118 1 ' y wé l i 1 a. | | ; j t | i) | = t Fl LOG PLAT | H ta | t] , MEN WASH fl ORY § H : k HH STG. H ——sl, i —— l} j oo wom wae SL ‘ � q t) j fanace ; ge Dieanee TERRACE | : i A a tf - lf i i} f i i} ll ll U i ti i Y l} it i l} f if i t 1 i) i ° | v7 8 } ° 3 i) id 2 — 3 z yas | OFF rd 1 CAFETERIA | ] a i = j i. A z TEACHER ime fh CAFE TERI « sr 2, i ¥ ple! ° Da 4 i ¥ i r xs 7 poet ES : s e | 5 a SONY, = ts e ° a J WEST CORRIDOR 3 he _ AUDITORIUM : apoatios = Rael o 8 hit ttl : | | BOOK STORE uTie 3 - ‘ wr sh j : 134 124 k= as —| 5 4 . ‘ { wetST Loge + Sea =o . aoe 6lUlCc ( éiéséi‘“WC. CU CUO CSE —— so = on 6 6 | HHH y sT5 °o s J t oi TERRACE nie ” TERRACE es CORRIOOR 130a 132, too Or d w2 : A CENTER SCHOOL @ 8TI tossyY —— ah ghks ol =) ta a 4 AU oe Wisaom