Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1955 volume:

LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 7 LyNcHBuUR COLLEGE FORT EARL ° monument, ie ee nnn eer E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL Presents le eOSS Ost VS EE Mier ORI =n LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Gray dawn succession to the starry night More beauty lends our mountain home Than all the glories of The other land of seven hills. I watched the dawn come up And saw a tinted leaden sky Where gray turned into silken pink Then changed to golden, amber hues. And then the noontide sun arose Impatient with the dawn’s soft lights Climaxed the city’s industry. Enfolding now our mountain home To close the child’s and grownup’s work The night sounds echo on the avenues The twilight sun sets deep behind the western hills. As here and there a light blinks on I know a million brilliant lights Will fill the earth’s deep velvetry Until with tiring steps and falter- ing, The lights blink off again To leave our town a lonely hermit- age. .. � « AND PAYS TRIBUTE TO LYNCHBURG .. Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS ANNE ROYALL Business Manager Editor 1Sor 1 Miss LucILE Cox Literary Adv a rN DOYLE SEVEN HILLS tor i CECILIA A Art Ed “THE CITY OF Mrs and to our Dedicatee. iN mi Miss LucILE Cox This year, we proudly dedicate the CREST to our own beloved Miss Lucile Cox. Through the years, Miss Cox has taken on many hard and tedious jobs, such as sponsoring the Senior Class of 1954, Literary Adviser of the CREST, Spon- sor of the Latin Club, and teaching her many classes English and Latin. Today, Miss Cox devotes most of her time to making her students understand and enjoy the Latin language. She has also planned many interesting programs for the Latin Club during the past several years. So, as all her Latin pupils agree, Miss Cox has certainly made them realize that “Latina hodie vivit.” CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS Table of Contents Page 141 Page 151 SENIORS ACTIVITIES FEATURES They are behind us. Left to right: J. M. BURNETTE, MorRRIS W. WHITAKER, C. B. HUTCHERSON, HARRY G. GREEN, DR. PAUL M. MUNRO, Superintendent; Mrs. P. J. WEILAND, Mrs. F. G. DAvipson, Mrs. M. G. PERROW, 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 Uni- versity, Dr. Munro took his M.A. De- gree and his Ph.D Degree from Colum- bia University. Lynchburg has profited from Dr. Munro’s rich background of experience. HST oa 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 capital investments of large sums of money for building and equipment, for the annual expendi- ture of sums for salaries and other operating ex- penses, for the employment of numerous profes- sional and other employees, and for the instruction 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, Dr. PAUL M. Munro E6r1 and to plan for the future. Just as Judge Daniel, for whom Daniel's Hill is named, administered justice to Lynchburg, so does our FACULTY to us. Ly EL eMCcCur SIR: Principal There’s a room beside the office that seems rather in- significant, but those who know just whose it is know there is certainly something going on there all the time. Yes, Mr. McCue’s office is continually bustling with school activities; in spite of this fact, however, he takes the time to welcome each one of us and give us any help or advice we need. Even though there are over 1800 students at E. C. Glass, Mr. McCue is genuinely in- terested in each individual student and makes each stu- dent feel that he is important to the life of the school. Here are those... As you pass Miss Armstrong’s Mr. J. Winston Milam has been office, you always see her with with us for only two years, but pink and yellow cards; and you has already endeared himself to know at once she is busy arranging all of us here at Glass. our schedules. Although he controls his Especially to the eighth graders “charges” with a firm hand, he is does Miss Armstrong extend a admired and respected by the helping hand _ planning their boys. His good nature and practi- courses, and adjusting them to a cal jokes give him top rating with new environment as high school the girls. students. We are proud, Mr. Milam, that Miss Armstrong has become a you are our Dean of Boys. favorite among all of us the past two years. J. WINSTON MILAM Dean of Boys MARGARET M. ARMSTRONG Assistant Principal PAULINE FISHER STALL Assistant Principal Our diligent, hard-working As- sistant Principal, Mrs. Stall, is al- ways busy trying to help us with our various problems, and to work out a better school program for the future years at E. C. Glass. Her consideration and advice are always appreciated. May the underclassmen benefit, as we have, from her fine guidance. “Are you trying to join the busy “Same face, new place,” office staff, Mrs. Mayberry?” Wilsa Candler. . . « who have worked constantly Mrs. Stall shows college bul- “I’ve worked so hard that I’m letins to Bobby and Larry getting silly,’ says Mrs. Noell. educate us... aad Lett to right: EVELYN M. ALLEN—Latin, Glass Eye, Literary Adviser, Honor League Com- mittee Member; PRESTON AMBLER—Social Studies, 8th Grade Counselor; BALDWIN F. AUD— Social Studies; EMMA M. BARKSDALE—Mathematics, Honor League Committee Member; V. D. BECKNER—Biology, Senior Class Co-Counselor, Faculty Manager of Athletic Committee; RuTH HOMES BLUNT—English, Critic Literary Adviser, Quill and Scroll Adviser, Display and Picture Committee Chairman. .- Left to right: VINCENT BRADFORD—Physical Education, Health, Head of Physical Education Department, Football Coaching; CHARLES R. BROWN—English, Glass Eye, Chairman of Pub- lications Committee; ELOISE G. BROWN—Typing, Geography, Red Cross Adviser, Student Social Activities Committee Member; HELEN E. BROWN—English, Public Speaking Adviser; JIMMIE BRYAN—General Science, Athletic Coach; ELIZABETH BURMAHLN—Business Educa- tion, F.B.L.A. Adviser. “Righto, girls,’ says our friend from England, Mr. Fitzpatrick. “Does your gown seem too loose, June?” asks Miss Wilkinson, Senior Class Advisor. and make us better citizens . . Left to right: E. F. BURMAHLN—Head of Business Education Department, Business Educa- tion, Cafeteria Teller, School Accounting; GLADYS CANADA—Mathematics; WILSA T. CAND- LER—Office Secretary; MARIE CONSON—History, English, Assembly Committee Chairman, Reading Contests Adviser; LUCILE Cox—Latin, Crest Literary Adviser, Latin Club Adviser; JANE CUNNINGHAM—English, High Times Literary Adviser. Lett to right: MILDRED DABNEY—Librarian; CONSTANCE G. DAvis—Study Hall; KATHERINE A. Davis—Cafeteria Director—first term; L. T. DAvis—Latin, Economics, History, Head of Latin Department; LOTTIE JEANNETTE DEES—Physical Education, Health, Post-School Sports for Girls; CECILIA DoyLE—Art. Mr. Beckner and Hubert Mor- gan in a little germ warfare. Miss Sutherland shows Mary Lou the fine points of cooking. the future world. Left to right: NELL C. EVERETT—History, Social Studies, Eighth Grade Adviser; JOHN G. FANFANI—General Shop; FRANCES FEAGANS—Homemaking, F.H.A. Adviser; A. J. FIELDER— Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Science Club Adviser; CAROLYN F,. FULLER—Art; DOREEN L. FRANKLIN—English, Chairman of Student Social Activities Committee. Left to right: THELMA E. GARLAND—History, Social Studies; RITA C. GILMER—Algebra, Mathematics; D. J. GOLDSTEIN—Physical Education, Health, Coaching; HAROLD M. GORDAN— Physical Education, Health, Senior Cheerleaders’ Adviser; PAULINE H. GORMAN—Physical Education, Health, Post-School Sports for Girls; MARTHA B. HANCOCK—Geometry, Algebra, Sophomore Class Adviser, Sophomore Class Co-Counselor. “Make it a fair jump, between Betty and Diane, Miss Dees.” “What’s in that package, Mrs. Aud?” The inspiration received . . . Left to right: ETTIE K. HARvVEY—Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Athletic Accounting; ANNE FORTUNE HENDERSON—Physical Education, Health, Junior Cheerleaders’ Adviser; ANNA HUNTER WELLS Hicks—English, Latin; EVELYN HiGHT—Science, Honor League Committee Member; KATHLEEN HOLMES—Spanish, French, Spanish and French Club Adviser; ELIZABETH G. HoskIns—History, Social Studies, World Geography, Honor League Committee Member. Left to right: ELIZABETH M. KNAKE—English, Chairman of Faculty Hospitality Committee; FRANCES ROYALL KNIpPP—English, Spelling Contest Adviser, Senior Spelling; ROBERT G. LEE—Choir, Glee Club, Vocal Music, Member of Assembly Committee; JOSEPHINE A. MAC- GREGOR—English; EVELYN TRAYLOR MaAacoNn—General Science, Chairman of American Edu- cation Week Committee, Freshmen Counseling; DoroTHy P. MAYBERRY—Homemaking, r Science, F. H. A. Adviser. “That’s not a bad paper,” says Mr. Mumper. Sisters Helen and Mary Ware stroll down the hall together. and advice given... Left to right: SHIRLEY K. McIvor—Mathematics; JAMES A. MUMPER—Civics, History, Debate Club Adviser; JOHN D. NOECHEL—Physical Education, Health, Junior Varsity Coach; NELLE D. NOELL—Office Secretary; MARY SPOTTSWOOD PAYNE—English, Head of English Department, Essay Contest Adviser, Contests Chairman; ERMA LEE PORTER—Business Edu- cation. Left to right: MARY KATHLEEN PRIBBLE—Mathematics, Junior Student Council Adviser; VIRGINIA PRYOR—Arithmetic; BUCKLEY RADER—Vocational Drafting; CHAPMAN L. RAMSEY— Mathematics, Senior Student Council Adviser, Sophomore Counselor, Cafeteria Committee Chairman; EUGENE E. RIBAS—Beginning, Junior, and Senior Band Director, Junior and Senior Orchestra; FRANK C. SCRUGGS, JR.—General Shop. Mr. Ribas joins in with his cello. ¥ ie “4-B English isn’t that Miss Brown.” Lett to right: JOHN D. SMITH—Chemistry, General Science; IRvING R. STUBBS—English; LOUISE SUMMER—Secretary Vocational Education Department; HANNAH C. SUTHERLAND— General Homemaking, F.H.A. Adviser; ANN S. TANNER—Junior Chorus, Vocal Music, Assem- bly Committee Member; F. ALEX TEASS—Biology, Science, Science Club Adviser. Lett to right: MYRTLE TERRELL—Office Secretary; WILLIAM L. THomAS—Chemistry, Alge- bra, Freshmen Class Adviser; JOSEPH TURKEL—Social Problems, Civics, Books and Supply Store Chairman; J. LAcy TyREE—Machine Shop; ELIZABETH VINCENT—Librarian; ELIZABETH NORTH WALLACE—History, Honor League Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. Mr. Cox shows Robert the parts of the machine. Mrs. Ingham explains safe driv- ing to her eighth graders. . . . throughout the entire year. Left to right: HELEN WARE—Science; MARY WARE—Mathematics; E. HAMLET WHITE— Electricity, First Term; KATHERINE WHITE—Mathematics; ORLINE WHITE—History, Junior Class Adviser and Counselor; SALLY MASON WHITEHEAD—Mathematics. Left to right: VIRGINIA WILEY—English, Drama and Speech, David Garrick Players’ Adviser; COURTNEY WILKINSON—English, Senior Class Adviser; MARGARET FRANCES WILLIAMS— Office Machines, Clerical Practice, General Business, Publications Business Manager; MARY ELIZA WILTSHIRE—Social Studies, Audio-Visual Education and Chairman, Eighth Grade - Counselor; JULIA R. WOODSON—English. Not Pictured: JOHN L. BRAy—Electricity, Second Term; JOE W. Cox—Machine Shop; JOANNE EZZARD—Homemaking, Geography; JOHN M. FITZPATRICK—English; ANICE M. HOwWELL—Retail Training, Consumer Buying, D. E. Club Adviser; JEAN J. INGHAM—Physical Education, Health; P. J. Russo—Physical Education, Health, Coaching. Just as the Aristocra- cy of early Lynchburg was found on Diamond Hill, so our SENIORS are the upper crust of our school. Congratulations to them... “IT 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 my life” These are the words held dear by each newly-elected member of the National Honor Society as he repeats this pledge at the initiation. From the time a boy or girl enters the Freshman year in high school until graduation, every thought, word and deed performed may or may not help him in being elected to this highest position—a member of the National Honor Society. A student is secretly elected to this Society by the faculty during the latter part of his senior year. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the.four points to be consid- ered when selecting each person. On March 24, 1955, the annual assembly was held in which thirty-three names of Sen- iors were announced. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service were discussed by four members of the National Honor Society of 1954. Mr. Robert Morrison, guest speaker, spoke on “What Makes A Good Leader.” This is truly the highest honor that can come to a Senior and it is always held in high esteem by those who are members of the National Honor Society. First row: V. THACKER, B. WOOLDRIDGE, E. MASON, B. DARLEY, M. Myers, G. LUCADO, B. PETTY JOHN, G. MARSHALL, B. KEYSER, C. SANDIDGE, C. BEARD, S. BLANKINSHIP. Second Row: Mr. McCCuE, F. HELSABECK, M. BERGER, A. Woop, J. ADAMS, P. HOLLORAN, M. HAMILTON, A. Root, B. DOVE, C. SWIFT, Mrs. WALLACE. Third row: B. JONES, N. Moon, J. RIDDICK, P. CARTER, H. LIGON, J. HORNER, D. ROYER, M. THOMAS, L. FRY, R. JESSEE, J. BELL. First row: B. PETTYJOHN, G. LuCADO, M. RAE, V. THACKER, P. HOPPER. Second row: J. GENTRY, D. Woop, E. MASON, B. KEYSER, B. WOOLDRIDGE. Standing: R. STATTON, W. WRIGHT, J. MACLEop, N. Moon, M. THOMAS. ... as they graduate. SENIOR COUNCIL One of the hardest and most thankless jobs in our school is that of the Senior Council. As the governing body of the Senior Class under the splendid supervision of Miss Courtney Wilkinson its first and foremost job is to plan and make possible a glorious year for the grad- uating class of 1955. First came Senior Day, which was indeed a day to be remembered by all. The beauti- ful floats and Senior Assembly will always be looked upon as one of the high points of the year. The collecting of the Senior Budget was a very difficult task, but homeroom collectors faithfully kept working until every cent was paid. On January 27, 1955 the long awaited Senior Banquet and Senior Dance were held. The fact that everyone had such a good time at both the Banquet and Dance was the result of many long and thoughtful hours of planning by the members of the council. With the coming of Spring and the last lap of the school year, many new and difficult problems concerning graduation came before the council. The measuring and selecting of caps and gowns, the style and number of graduation announcements and an effective pro- gram for graduation were just a few of the problems that were put before the Senior Council. Last, but not least, was the planning for the graduation exercises and the commencement dance. Yes, the Senior Council faced many long and difficult tasks at the beginning of the year. But, under the assistance of Miss Wilkinson, it planned and made possible a most successful year for the class of 1955. So members and sponsor of the Senior Council and Senior Class, we salute you. Long live the King and Queen .. . Below: Mrs. Knipp lets her hair down as she dances to “The Little Shoemaker.” Left: Our “Rockettes.” Rights “King Bin Hardwick and Queen Amelia Zarres with attendants Nora Jane Roberts and Juanita Marshall. Above: Prizewinning 241—“Kool Kats Klub.” ... of our Senior Day. Right: Our “girlies” Below: Sarah Carey and Jack Peters sing “This Ole House.” all dressed up. Above: Miss Wil- Left: The barbershop quartet—Jack Horn- er, Bobby Jones, Ho- Wanrs 7s “racins’’ around on her tri- ward Ligon, and Joe Riddick. cycle. Seated: B. PETTYJOHN, N. Moon, Miss WILKINSON. Starding: V. THACKER, D. Woop, E. MAson. As we draw... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Under the splendid leadership of Miss Wilkinson, the senior class officers have planned and successfully carried through a most memorable Senior year for the members of the class of 1955. Norman Moon, the class president, has worked faithfully this past year to make it the best of all. A conscientious worker, he has led the Senior Class through an excellent year. Petite Betty Pettyjohn was elected vice-president by the Senior Class. Although she is serving her first year as a class officer, she has definitely proved herself to be a capable person. As their secretary, the Senior Class chose Dorothy Wood. Dot, as she is known to everyone, took on many Senior activities and handled them splendidly. Perhaps the meanest job of all is that of the Treasurer. This year’s treasurer, Ella Mason, who was assisted by Vann Thacker, accepted her job seriously and took care of the many financial problems that came up during the year. Indeed, the Senior Class selected an excellent slate of officers who gave them a wonderful Senior year. a I OG ... toa close ADAMEE, Myrice GAYLE ADAMS, JUDITH ANN ADAMS, RUDOLPH EDWARD AGNOR, JAMES LEECH ALLEN, LAWRENCE HAYNES, JR. ANDERSON, PATSY RUTH ARRINGTON, JOHN MITCHELL BADGETT, SALLY LYNNE BAILEY, OLIVIA JOSEPHINE BAILEY, SUSAN EDDY BARBOUR, FRED GRAY BEARD, CORNELIA LEWIS [ 23 ] .... our high school days... BELL, JOHN MITCHELL BERGER, Mary BURNETT BLANKINSHIP, SHIRLEY JEAN BOHON, WILLIAM, D., JR. BOMAR, FARLEY BOND, BARBARA JOAN BOoTH, WAYNE BusH BRENT, JAMES HAYNES BRIDGES, ANNE NEWTON BROOKS, MARY FRANCES BROWN, BETTY JEAN BROWN, Joyce ANN BROWNLEY, Doris MAXWELL BRYANT, JAMES WILLIAM BUCK, GURDEN S S. BURFORD, NANCY MARIAN BURNETTE, BARBARA ANN BURTON, MARTIN CARY CAMPBELL, CLYDE VINSON CAREY, Lois LEE CAREY, SARA CRIST CARTER, PHILLIP GARLAND CASE, WINIFRED HOSKINS CAWTHORNE, Kay DUNCAN . we look bac ... on these past four years .. . CHEW, RUSSELL CHARTER, JR. CLARK, CHARLOTTE PATRICIA COATES, PATSY RANDOLPH COLEMAN, CLAYTON GRAHAM, JR. COLEMAN, MILTON DAVID COLLINS, IRIS DELORES CRANCE, | NELSON L. CYRUS, SALLY KATE ty DALTON, BARRY DON DALTON, JACQUELINE JOANN DARLEY, BETTY GAIL a ee DAVIDSON, LESLIE EUGENE [ 26 | ... with many poignant memories. DAVIS, ROSEMARY DEAN, DOROTHY ANNE DEAR, HuGH W. DESMOND, JOHN VINCENT, JR. DIXON, PEYTON LATHAM DOLLINS, HENRIETTA PRICE DOVE, WILLIAM G., JR. DUNN, RACHEL MAE EANES, WALTER SCOTT, JR. EAST, BARBARA ANN ELDER, PATRICIA ANN ELDRIDGE, JOAN ELIZABETH [27 | [ 28 ] During the first three years EVERIDGE, ROBERT EUGENE FITZGERALD, JAMES POWELL FITZPATRICK, ROBERT LEO FLOWERS, ROBERT EDWARD FOSTER, RICHARD OWEN FRY, JOYCE MARIE FRY, LOWELL THOMAS FULTON, MoZELLE GORDON FUNAI, RICHARD CARTER GENTRY, JOYCELYN ANN GILLIAM, VERNARD MAXWELL GILLIAM, WILLIE CALVIN, JR. cae ee Neg ery ieee Sci arctan teeedeeeeenientett emanate niin ca ... of our high school days. . . | GOBER, NANCY RUTH GORMAN, JEREMIAH D. | GRAY, MARSHALL STEDMAN HAMILTON, MARY FRANCES | HARDWICK, BILL HARDY, CHARLES BERNARD HARPER, JAMES HENRY, JR. | HARTLESS, BETTY LINDSAY HARVEY, BETTY ANN HARVEY, ELIZABETH ANN HAWKINS, Doris LYNNWOOD HAWKS, DOTTIE MAE ... our aim was... HELSABECK, FRED HICKS, ARLENE BELLE HODGES, MARVIN PERCY HOFFARTH, RICHARD WALLACE HOGE, PHIL A. HOLLORAN, PEGGY ANNE | | HOPPER, PATRICIA BENOY HORNER, JOHN BYERS HOWARD, PEGGY JOYCE HUDSON, SAMUEL THOMAS, JR. HUNT, j od Bead WS HUNT, MARGARET ANNE . . . to become a Senior. | HYLTON, BOBBY | JAMERSON, Doris MARIE | JESSEE, RODNEY ALDERSEN JESSEE, Roy EARL JOHNSON, BETTIE JEAN JOHNSON, BETTY LUCEIL JOHNSON, DELORES ANN JOHNSTON, ARTHUR B., JR. JONES, CONRAD JONES, GRADY LEE JONES, RACHEL DEAN JONES, ROBERT FRANKLIN [31] JORDAN, KENNETH KAVANAUGH, JOHN WESLEY KENT, ELIZABETH ANN KEYSER, MERLA ELIZABETH KRANTZ, Mary ELIZABETH LAKES, CURTIS BUFORD LANKFORD, SUSAN BYRD LAYNE, KENNETH E. LEE, FAYE DAWNE LIGON, HOWARD CHARLES LINDSAY, CAROLYN NUCKLES LIPTRAP, BETTY Jo ... ds we graduate... rp LLoyD, LILLIAN LEON LUCADO, GLORIA DAIL MacLeEop, JOHN POAGUE MacLeEop, Mary ELIZABETH MAHANES, PEGGY JANE MARSHALL, JUANITA SEARS MARSHALL, VIRGINIA HUNTER MARTIN, SUE ELIZABETH MASON, BARBARA ANN MAson, ELLA MAy MASSIE, BETTY MARGIE May, JUNE LEE [ 33 | | [ 34] MAYBERRY, BETTY JEAN Mays, [ JAMES EDWARD McCLurRE, JOYCE AMELIA McCraw, THOMAS DEWITT McDERMOTT, ; ROBERTA ADALAIDE MCcF ADEN, CHARLES, JR. MEGGINSON, MAR JORIE WALKER METTS, SAM MERIDITH MILLER, RICHARD STEWART MOok_ERS, Fay DELoIs i Moon, NorRMAN K. MOorE, JEAN FRANCES ... at the future MORGAN, HUBERT PAYNE MorkriIs, RONALD LEE MOSELEY, CLARENCE WILLIS, JR. MuIR, JOHN ANDREW MYERS, FRED WAYNE MYERS, MARILYN JEAN PAGE, CAROL NETHERLAND PANKEY, KENNETH GARDNER PETERS, CARSON LENWOOD PETERS, JACK LLOYD, JR. PETTY JOHN, BETTY JEAN PLEASANTS, LEON RUSSELL, JR. [35 ] PORTER, JANE LEE POWERS, EDNA RICE PRICE, DORIS VIRGINIA TE a PURYEAR, Mary NELL a RAE, MERRILOU REED, EUGENE LEWIS RIDDICK, JOSEPH HENRY, JR. RIGNEY, BARBARA RICHARDSON ROACH, PHILLIP R. ROBERTS, NORA JANE ROBERTSON, BETTY GAIL Root, ARDYTH H. -..ds we go out... ROYALL, - KATHERINE ANNE ROYER, RICHARD SCHLEGEL SANDIDGE, JUNE CAROL SAVILLE, BOBBY LEE SHAFER, BETTY JOANNE SHREVE, MERVIN FRANCIS SMITH, KENNETH GARLAND SMITH, LARRY HERBERT SMITH, MACON MILLER SMOOT, EDITH MAE STANLEY, CLAYTON FULTON STATTON, ROBERT C. ! | ... imto the world. STOKES, MARY DOUGLASS STORK, EDWARD LEONARD STOVER, BARBARA ANNE SUBLETT, ELIZABETH ANNE SwIFT, CALVIN THOMAS SYDNOR, NANCY LEE TAYLOR, JOSEPH I. THACKER, VANN THOMAS, CLARK MELVIN THOMAS, JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON, VIRGINIA GAIL TINNELL, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. So to you, E. C. Glass... TORODE, RICHARD C. TRENT, SHIRLEY MARIE TYREE, Mary FRANCES VAUGHAN, THOMAS CONWAY WADE, SHIRLEY ANNE WALL, PAaTsy ANN WANSLEY, FRED CALVIN WARREN, JAMES EDWARD WHEELER, GOLDIE GOLD WHITE, VIRGINIA MAE WHITTEN, FRANKLIN HARDWELL WILKERSON, JOHN ABBOTT [ 39 | [ 40 ] ... we bid farewell, WILLIAMS, DONALD THOMAS WILLIAMS, NANCY COURTNEY Woop, DEVILLA ANN Woop, DOROTHY WOOLDRIDGE, BARBARA JUNE WOOLDRIDGE, Guy CARLTON, JR. WRIGHT, DAVID WAYNE ZARRES, AMELIA PAUL ZIMMERMAN, ANNIE LEE Just as the old college on College Hill served the intellectual needs of our early citizens, so do CLASSES strive to prepare us as we make our way in the world. ee [ 42 ] President i. e. LINDA PARKER DT TGaSUrer 24a. JuDY PERKINS Vice-President............ Jupy Cox Secretary .......... DONNA LUTHER As their faces... Young and bewildered, the eighth graders entered our school looking forward to new ex- periences at Glass. Their new faces full of wonder soon became familiar ones among upper- classmen. Mrs. Nell Everett, the eighth grade adviser, worked with them in planning a perfect year of activities for the school’s youngest class be- ginning in the fall with a skating party at Merry Garden Skating Rink. Did you see those cute little babies in the Senior Day Parade? If you didn’t, you missed a special performance. Some eighth graders at one end of the float were dressed like babies, and on the other end some were dressed like sophisticated Seniors. The banner of the float read, “We’re babies now, but wait ’til 58!” The eighth graders displayed the true Christ- mas spirit when they sent a Care package at Christmas time to Korea. In addition to these activities, the eighth graders appeared on the stage in many assembly programs, and many times their voices were heard over the inter-com. We hope these outstanding youngsters will continue through their four years of high school in the same fine way in which they made their eighth year successful. THE EIGHTH GRADE COUNCIL Back Row: S. HAAS, E. BERRY, G. SMITH, J. Cox, Mrs. EVERETT. Second Row: T. Houck, J. QUARLES, J. FIRKIN, J. Cox, P. MAys, S. HESSON, G. AULTICE. First Row: L. PARKER, J. PERKINS, D. LUTHER. . . - were new to us... 104 Back Row: M. SHUPE, B. HowARD, G. MCFADEN, M. LINDSEY, P. BATES, J. DRINKARD, D. TAYLOR, Mrs. MAy- | BERRY. ; Third Row: J. Powers, N. WEBBER, J. AYRES, D. BAILEY, C. CLEMENT, M. SMITH, E. NOWLIRE, C. ALMOND. Second Row: B. Mappox, P. ALLEN, W. JOHNSON, R. Cox, D. BARKSDALE, B. DUNN, R. DANIEL. First Row: H. GALLAHER, B. GARRETT, L. GRUBBS, B. ALMOND, A. BAss, G. AULTICE. Back Row: Miss GILMER, B. SHAFER, R. E. WHITE, G. SPECK, B. PETERS, D. MaAGANN, R. Dorr, J. QUARLES. Third Row: G. SMITH, T. S. BARTLE, N. GREENE, H. JACKSON, B. STAPLES, S. SMITH, E. HOWELL, C. LOFTIN. Second Row: D. Owen, C. Dorr, L. PARKER, L. C. JACKSON, J. HURT, J. PARIS. First Row: C. CARTER, R. HARRIS, V. CRANK, S. BABER, B. GRAESER, W. CATLETT. bt [ 44 ] . a SO) Ds CaGldsseaecee 138 Back Row: Mrs. WHITE, J. TAYLOR, D. DILLS, W. PETTYJOHN, B. MorrISON, A. SMITH, E. FORSYTH, M. McLENNAN, P. LoyD, J. HENDERSON. Third Row: J. SPENCER, T. Houck, A. TEASS, W. WILLIAMS, B. WHITNEY, S. SPENCER, L. MCCRAw, B. LIBBY. Second Row: T. MARTIN, J. HOGE, S. THOMPSON, R. HORNER, F. MCWANE, P. O’BRIAN, S. MACGREGOR. First Row: H. HIGGINBOTHAM, B. WAUGH, N. DIXON, L. Woop, J. Cox, B. L. NORTH. 208 Back Row: G. PHELPS, L. SEIBERT, B. HOWERTON, D. MICKLEsS, J. MILLS, J. CHAPMAN, G. STENNETTE, M. LEIFTWICH, J. POLLARD. Thitd Row: B. WILLARD, D. VAUGHAN, R. NoEL, M. Wor LEY, R. LINDSAY, B. Casey, L. LEIGH, B. SIMPSON, R. HENDRICK. Second Row: T. FLoybD, S. BRODIE, D. ARTHUR, P. DANIEL, J. ST. CLAIR, J. BAILEY, B. PAINTER. ! First Row: A. Moore, J. GILLISPIE, D, LUTHER, J. PERKINS, E. BERRY, E. NOELL, N. TAYMAN. a . . « Was new to them. PAWL Back Row: Mrs. DOYLE, S. DALTON, W. REYNOLDS, P. LOFFERTY, J. MAyo, R. MAYBERRY. Third Row: L. WADE, S. FORD, V. COLEMAN, P. LINDSAY, J. GIBSON, H. HAWKINS. Second Row: B. WILLIAMS, P. HARPER, M. HARRIS, R. WINGFIELD, N. JAMERSON, G. OLINGER. First Row: R. ROWSEY, W. MAYBERRY, M. WALKER, R. TYREE, J. CAMPBELL, E. WINGFIELD. Back Row: Mr. TEASS, D. MILLER, K. THOMPSON, R. HAWKINS, M. PERROW, B. FUTRELL, T. GORDAN, M. McKENNA, S. JOHNSTON. Third Row: J. THACKER, S. SPENCE, E. MINNICK, F. ARMSTRONG, P. Cox, C. DANIELS, L. WATSON, M. COLE- MAN, C. MEADE. Second Row: 'T. BECKNER, E. NorRTHCROSS, B. HOOPER, K. JORDAN, R. MEADE, N. MCBRAYER, S. PAYTON. First Row: L. HARTSOOK, G. BLUM, J. A. PROPST, B. SYDNOR, D. OAkKs, P. Mays. [45 ] They worked hard. . . 221 Back Row: Mrs. Aub, M. WILLIAMS, M. SOMMERS, M. DiRoM, J. VANDyYCK, L. MCLAUGHLIN, J. CAMP- BELL, E. HACKWORTH, E. WILKES. Third Row: R. FAUBER, E. GARRARD, J. OWEN, M. CUNNINGHAM, J. TANKERSLEY, M. K. CONINE, J. Cox, Baa eb DEY. Second Row: D. McGREGoR, D. SHRADER, D. CRIDLIN, N. LUPTON, R. LOVING, K. YOUNGER. First Row: G. BAss, D. DUFFNER, J. BOUTON, L. STANSBURY, C. BRYAN, F. WRIGHT. . Back Row: Mrs. EVERETT, C. DUNN, T. HARRISON, M. GLAss, B. SPAIN, W. DAWSON, B. GRISHAW, L. TYREE, R. GRAVITT, S. GUILL. Second Row: W. Woop, P. CANDLER, S. POWELL, E. Cipos, D. FALWELL, D. Woop, F. Mays. | First Row: J. FALWELL, C. WILLOUGHBY, S. OGDEN, R. FRYE, L. CAMPBELL, M. NUCKLES, C. POE. 1 [ 46 | its DIGnIIN Gee, 238 | Back Row: Mrs. Hicks, N. HAMILTON, M. BLANTON, J. JOHNSON, G. FARMER, B. HARRIS, B. HENDRICKS, ij Q. ADAMS, R. Woop. Third Row: B. L. MARINE, N. RUCKER, P. CHILDRESS, A. BOOTH, B. J. WILLIAMS, T. BARNETT, G. DOBSON. Second Row: P. BARBOUR, A. HICKMAN, R. ARTHUR, B. STOVER, G. GILLIAM, T. ROBERTSON, T. FOSTER. i} First Row: R. NORVELL, N. SETTLE, D. BREvoO, K. CREASY, C. COLBERT, B. SAUNDERS. 239 Back Row: Miss AMBLER, J. QUARLES, A. SLOUGH, B. SUBLETT, D. FALWELL, C. WILES, L. ROBBINS, M. WOODSON, J. WITHERS, C. STOREY. Third Row: L. BABER, A. CorFEY, K. NUCKLES, L. HILL, B. Morris, B. Hicks, B. WHITEHEAD, O. May- BERRY, R. HARDING. Second Row: B. CRUMP, J. HOFFARTH, J. LEWIS, B. WRIGHT, T. PARISHER, R. AYERS, H. TYREE. First Row: D. SORRELLS, N. ARENDALL, B. SMITH, L. TOMLIN, W. JAMERSON, J. WOLFE. ... and carrying out... 246 Back Row: Muss DEES, G. HILL, C. LAYNE, T. TYREE, F. HUDSON, M. HAMILTON, H. CLAY. C. Mays, R. BRYANT, D. EPPERSON, D. MASON, D. WILSON, B. GALLIER. S. Hesson, C. Myers, J. ELDER, L. SMITH, B. TYREE, S. JONES, B. BOWYER. D. NUCKLES, C. KNOWLES, L. LEE, S. MARSHALL, C. HAMMOCK, E. CARWILE. Third Row: Second Row: First Row: 249 F. HARLOw, K. MICHEAL, J. DASSAR, R. COLEMAN, W. L. BAILEY, B. LONDEREE, C. PARRISH, B. BRooKs. Back Row: Second Row: K. PARRISH, G. RICE, D. TINNELL, S. MARTIN, B. HALL, M. JOHNSON, W. PROFFITT. First Row: R. Cyrus, M. HOWLETT, D. WRIGHT, L. MIDDLETON, J. HAMILTON, F. SPRUCE. 1 | ... an active year... 308 Back Row: Miss HOSKINS, R. CASH, K. DEAR, E. CLAy, T. CANNON, G. CARWILE, E. INGE, D. Hurt. Third Row: H. Downy, S. MARTIN, C. Cox, N. STURGILL, J. FRYMYER, D. BOWLING. Second Row: B. WEAVER, J. RICHARDSON, C. FERGUSON, G. GOIN, B. ARMES, R. WITT. First Row: P. WOODALL, B. MARTIN, T. STINSON, H. BANE, M. CASE, G. KIRBY. Back Row: M. SHELTON, S. FLANIK, A. ARTHUR, L. BuRRuSS, M. ANTHONY, S. UPDIKE, Mrs. KNAKE. Third Row: C. STERLING, B. WOOLDRIDGE, S. MATTOX, B. BOOKER, D. WOOLDRIDGE, L. WADE, C. NICHOLS. Second Row: C. HouGH, J. RICHARDSON, I. HUDSON, W. PARKER, M. L. PLUNKETT, J. VIAR. First Row: D. SKINNER, L. TRENT, V. GREGORY, S. Haas, A. THOMAS, C. TRENT. ... of fun and knowledge. 312 Back Row: MRS. FRANKLIN, K. BAGBY, H. BOOTH, W. CHILDRESS, C. BRYANT, H. JONES, D. WRIGHT. Third Row: A. SIMPSON, J. FIRKIN, B. J. SAUNDERS, M. CUNNI NGHAM, J. WRIGHT, E. WARINER. Second Row: W. RING, C. KNIGHT, N. SORRELLS, R. ROBERTSON, M. GILBERT, B. STANLEY. First Row: W. KING, P. MILEs, R. VIAR, R. BERNARD, R. TAYLOR, A. AUSTIN. Fe ae ARF 1. That’s the way you draw 2. Our Junior Motion Picture it, boys. Club sponsored by Mrs. Wiltshire. nappy snaps. “So there is Rome.” 3. “Ain’t English class fun!” 4. Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Allen’s student teacher, takes over the Latin class. [51] President’. 2. «. _.JANE BABER Vice-President ... ANNE MARTIN Secretary .......... CARLTON SNOW Treasurer....... SALLY SHEPHERD Catan ngs en rrerererrereag Neen Full of spirit... Our joyous Freshmen started the year off with a bang pledging themselves to work hard in the field of scholarship. They are proud of their large number who have made honor roll. The school saw for the first time the ingenuity of our Freshman class when they entered their sparkling float in the Senior Day Parade. As their social function of the year the tal- ented Freshmen had a combined talent and fashion show which everybody is still talking about. Our ninth graders showed their school spirit by sponsoring busses to the Roanoke-Glass basketball game for which many otherwise rider- less game rooters owe a means of transportation. These active Frosh ended the school year with a last-day party. The party served as a final get-together before summer and as a tribute to their guiding light, Mr. W. L. Thomas. Let’s hope these eye-catching Freshmen can keep up the good pace in their future high school career. Good luck to you! THE FRESHMAN COUNCIL Back Row: P. Hupson, A. CHAMBERS, D. STANFORD, R. EVERETT, Mr. THOMAS. First Row: P. JEFFERSON, C. SNOW, J. BABER, A. MARTIN, S. G. SHEPHERD, L. SCOTT, R. M. SMITH, J. COATES. orang aulliojactce 2 107-A Back Row: P. JEFFERSON, J. HENDRICKS, C. WILLARD, H. LEE, D. ROBERTSON, D. KEESEE, C. TUGGLE, G. MILES, Mrs. TANNER. Second Row: J. Forp, L. PuGH, M. DooLeEy, B. POWERS, I. PAGE, D. CAMPBELL, L. WITT, A. Morris. First Row: F. MARTIN, R. HAMMockK, F. Moss, B. PHELPS, K. GARRETT, R. BURNLEY. 114 Back Row: Mrs. BARKSDALE, R. PRESLEY, A. WILSON, L. MCALLISTER, R. MCGATHA, D. SCHLEY, C. EVANS, C. WADE, N. MArsH, R. MApDpDox. Third Row: L. Moore, F. Hunt, P. CRIST, P. ROBERTSON, B. GILLIAM, S. Morris, R. BALDWIN, C. RING. Second Row: B. HARMON, D. MITCHELL, R. ScoTT, F. SIMPSON, R. Moore, P. Woop, H. GLASss. First Row: M. FREESE, N. LoGwoop, T. VAUGHAN, Y. PLUNKETT, A. TRENT, C. WOOLDRIDGE. | ... now proud Freshmen . . . 151 Back Row: B. CAWTHORNE, D. CRAVEN, B. REID, H. DUFF, M. SULLIVAN, D. GILLEy, F. CASEY, J. LAYNE, P. STAPLES, D. CUNDIFF. Third Row: S. Woop, L. BECK, N. SCHMITT, P. LANG, R. AULTICE. W. WILSON, N. DEACON, R. Woop, B. SMITH, J. ——— | Second Row: J. ROBERSON, J. RUMBERG, E. JOHNSON, G. COFFLIN, J. Boyp, C. WILMOUTH, J. ARMES. First Row: RR. CRICKENBERGER, S. KENT, J. MUSGROVE, S. STEPPE, B. ROARK, R. BRYANT. 200 Back Row: M. LANKFORD, S. HOGAN, S. GRAMMER, S. SwiFT, M. Dowpy, S. SHEPHERD, T. CRAFTON, B. HURT, R. Mossy, J. PLEASANTS, Miss HIGHT. Third Row: B. VIAR, B. HARRIS, C. SANDIFER, E. FERGUSON, J. PRICE, J. HARDESTY, P. KITCHEN, J. MAGANN. Second Row: B. COOPER, H. BOAZE, A. NICHOLS, B. WALL, W. GARY, G. HUFFMAN, B. Loyp, First Row; B. BANK, C. JAMERSON, R. THOMPSON, B, TWEEDY, T. May, D, BRADLEY, . . . they claim to be, 201 Back Row: M. CHAMBERS, M. GoIns, S. VEST, B. NICHOLS, P. DALTON, E. HAMOCK, J. GIBSON, N. TURNLEY, Mrs. MACON. E. ist Row: P. SCHLEY, J. CRIST, B. REYNOLDS, R. WILLIAMSON, S. HUNT, R. GILLESPIE, S. HUGHES, D. TKINS. Second Row: J. Morris, P. WADE, G. T. Mappox, D. COLE, D. STANFORD, P. JENNINGS, R. CANDLER. First Row: D. CASE, B. STAPLES, W. HoLt, D. Hupson, C. BLANCHARD, W. KELLEY. SRR RRR, RANT peng poe 27, Back Row: R. THOMAS, P. BURFORD, R. HACKWORTH, K. CATLETT, J. HUBBARD, D. STAPLES, F. PETERS, A. HIGGINBOTHAM, Miss MclIvor. Third Row: R. SMITH, F. WEILAND, W. COLEMAN, C. TYREE, L. WOODALL, S. ADAMS, N. TYREE, J. SMITH. Second Row: H. Mason, L. GoINs, P. Hupson, K. OweEN, K. SToRY, J. RICHARDSON, C. BOWEN. First Row: C. THOMAS, B, BRUFFY, W. WILLIAMS, C, REED, B. MarsH, B. BUTLER. and living up... 219 Back Row: S. ANDERSON, J. WILLARD, H. WATSON, R. CARTER, R. BOND, J. WYDNER, C. BURTON, G. WHITE, 7 Mr. SMITH. ‘ | Third Row: C. JUSTIS, J. SEABREASE, B. REAMS, L. SCOTT, A. EWERS, J. KIGER, S. LEWIS, B. ASHWELL, J. | DOBYNS. | | } Second Row: B. CONNER, J. HUDSON, J. TAYMAN, B. Morris, B. Primm, W. DaAy, L. MEEKS. | First Row: S. BLANKENSHIP, P. WATTS, P. FRYE, A. ROSSER, G. GALLAGHER, S. WILLIAMS. 222 Back Row: B. CHAMBERS, E. Moore, T. Hopcoop, B. THOMPSON, W. COOKE, M. WALKER, F. HUTTER, H. CoBB, Miss M. WARE. Third Row: B. PATRICK, T. WRIGHT, T. THORNHILL, J. Dirom, J. Morris, K. ScRuGGs, A. CHAMBERS, P. TRENT. Second Row: E. RUFFIN, J. WARTHEN, M. L. BALDWIN, N. Bonp, N. R. HOPKINS, J. M. ROBERTSON, E. BRADFORD. First Row: J. WILBURN, E. HovpA, P. LYNN, G. J. HAywoop, B. PETTIT, A. RORABAUGH. [ 56 | ... to their name... 229 Back Row: Miss GARLAND, P. Lowry, R. A. Kipp, J. GLAss, L. LAYNE, E. PAGE, R. SMITH, K. JOHNSON, T. HEWITT, R. TYREE. ae Row: P. CHILDRESS, M. TYREE, S. DUNNAM, G. STINNETT, L. GALLIER, L. PAGE, R. MAYBERRY, L. ROOKS. Second Row: S. PARKER, C. SCHMINCKE, D. Mappox, P. CAMPBELL, D. BEARD. First Row: J. PHILLIPS, R. SMITH, N. ASBORNE, B. W ADE, H. CATLETT, J. INMAN. 230 Back Row: K. Duck, C. MEREDITH, O. AYLoR, H. C. THAXTON, L. Mossy, K. TERRELL, B. REASOR, J. BABER, Miss EVELYN ALLEN. Third Row: W. KIZER, B. NEWTON, B. HUNDLEY, B. RUDACILLE, E. OVERSTREET, M. JORDON, B. WATH. Second Row: A. FARRAR, R. EVERETT, B. POORE, S. RAWLINGS, K. HUFFMAN, B. MCLENNAN, L. KENNEDY. First Row: T. HupSON, G. RIDDLE, M. Topp, P. MAR3H, J. STERNE, D. CANDLER. . 23 they maken peer | 234 | Back Row: P. RICHLIN, T. SNow, L. BAILEY, D. SANDIDGE, K. WHITE, S. HICKSON, K. HANSEN, R. GARRETT, C. KNIGHT, Miss MACGREGOR. Third Row: J. SETTLE, L. PETERS, B. HELSABECK, J. PORTER, B. PARNELL, B. HARRIS, J. CAMPBELL, G. | ANDERSON. | Second Row: G. PALL, M. Brown, D. TAYLor, B. DAvis, W. ForRD, C. POTTER, C. BRENT, R. WOOD. i First Row: S. SEA, M. HILL, A. MARTIN, A. HAYES, E. CHILDRESS, R. BOOTH. won) Ey ; ks os Be AEEE ES Cg Back Row: R. PETTYJOHN, C. WooD, P. FORD, R. DUN NAVANT, J. WILEY, J. GARRISON, M. YOUNGER, T. WISS, Miss HENDERSON. Third Row: S. OGLESBy, P. MunNpy, B. DAvipson, F. TUCKER, D. Monur, B. TALLMAN, T. PUGH, D. ELLING- TON. j Second Row: C. SNOw, E. GROOSE-BECK, J. NOEL, S. MURRAY, B. PETTYJOHN, M. TUCKER, D. BROWN. First Row; L. GILBERT, A. PERCY, B. PATTERSON, M. WINFREE, B. THOMAS, K. WATSON. ... their own “Hall of Fame.” 253 Back Row: T. SWEENEY, J. CANDLER, F. FITZGERALD, J. DUKE, S. GARDNER, N. LUKIN, A. HERSHBERGER, S GORSLINE, Mrs. Woopson. aoe Row: O. WHEELER, M. HIGGINBOTHAM, B. FoRD, B. ARTHUR, L. BROOKS, J. HAMILTON, V. ALLEN, S. ILLER. Second Row: J. BOBBITT, J. KEESEE, M. E. BuRCH, B. REID, E. HAYMES, A. Stump, A. MOYER. First Row: N. THOMPSON, N. ROYER, J. COATES, B. CHEVES, D. BURNS. Back Row: M. L. DICKERSON, C. MASON, F. Brooks, W. CAMPBELL, A. HUGHES, D. WILLIAMS, H. EVANS,’ Mrs. GORDON. | Second Row: K. HINSON, B. J. MYERS, A. FERGUSON, B. McKENNA, S. JESSEE, K. MADpox, B. HOWERTON. First Row: E. BROWN, J. PUCKETT, B. BOND, G. REYNOLDS, D. REYNOLDS, H. SCRUGGS, [ 60 | President—MARCIA BOWMAN Vice-President—JIMMY WELLEORN Secretary—SYLVIA WRIGHT Treasurer—LYNNE PREBLE The “wise fools” .. . The Sophomore class this year has become a most active part of E. C. Glass and has helped in contributing to our school spirit especially in their emphasis on sportsmanship, honesty, and _ co- operation. Miss Martha Hancock, spon- sor of the Sophomore class, guided and inspired “her class” throughout their active year. The Sophomores got off to a good start in the fall by participating in the Senior Day Parade. The officers and home-room representatives were mighty proud as they rode in a black converti- ble decorated for the occasion. Later in the fall there was an informal dance sponsored by this class. Many Sophomores enjoyed an evening of dancing in our school cafeteria to the music of the Troubadours. At Christmas a contribution to the WLVA Christmas Party made by the Sophomore class was one of their most worthy projects carried out during the year. A semi-formal dance is planned by the Sophomores in the Spring that will serve both to end their second year and to herald the third year with its promise of school rings. THE SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Back Row: J. WELLBORN, R. RoBy, P. SUMNER, C. STEPPE, F. ANDERSON, Miss HANCOCK. Third Row: J. CHEATHAM, M. GILLIAM, M. CONWAY. Second Row: M. BOWMAN, S. WRIGHT, H. BEARD, L. PREBLE. First Row: M. J. DANIEL, B. RAE. . . . seemed truly wise... 101 Back Row: Mrs. WALLACE, M. Moon, B. MASSIE, J. Cox, F. MARTIN, R. YOUNGER, C. BLANTON. Third Row: C. KRANTZ, B. HuaGINns, R. Brooks, E. HuDSON, J. ANDERSON, W. CUNDIFF, B. RAMSEY. Second Row: E. TUGGLE, N. COLEMAN, B. STAPLES, N. HOUSTON, D. RAGLAND, C. SPENCER, P. CHEWNING. First Row: S. MCFADEN, N. ERBACHER, D. CAMPBELL, C. Mays, J. Mays, D. WOODALL. 103 Back Row: V. Mays, E. TAYLoR, E. LUCADO, B. SPENCER, L. THORNTON, P. Tuck, D. GOODWIN, L. AYERS, Miss HANCOCK. Third Row: A. DRISKILL, L. GEARHART, C. SAUNDERS, J. STINNETT, R. TONEY, C. SNOW. Second Row: P. BAGWELL, J. CAMPBELL, C. BURFORD, E. JOHNSON, J. NICHOLS, A. FULKS. First Row: R. TYREE, B. COMPTON, E. JENNINGS, N. STENNETTE, A. WATTS, C. KNIGHT. ... as they re-entered .. . 116 Back Row: B. SMITH, N. FARRAR, J. BRYANT, R. MILLNER, J. MASON, J. MCCARRON, F. DUNCUM, T. RAMSEY, C. LITCHFORD, Mrs. FEAGANS. Third Row: J. D. ALLEN, A. FORTUNE, C. HARDWICK, C. COLE, B. HALL, D. JENNINGS, B. DUNNAM, F. DAY. Second Row: J. WARE, S. HIcCKs, F. ScoTT, E. CRouCcH, C. HAMILTON, N. MCKENNA, O. SIMMS. First Row: E. SNow, M. HousTon, A. WEBBER, H. MILEs, G. POWELL, J. TAYLOR. Back Row: MRs. PRyoR, G. JACKSON, C. CARTER, C. THOMPSON, H. HUDSON, O. CAMPBELL, E. F. Dorr, M. WHITE, G. BERG. Third Row: B. ROBERSON, B. CARSON, W. DAvIs, J. BRYANT, R. BALLARD, R. BROOKS, J. SANDIDGE. Second Row: S. BROWN, J. CAREY, P. MAxEy, E. DUNN, B. GARRETT, P. BERNARD. First Row: A. BooTH, L. DAWSON, P. BELL, C. COLEMAN, C. Cox, I. GRUBBS. | 62 | ... our school... 143 Back Row: B. MITCHELL, L. BANTON, R. TUCKER, D. WADE, D. ROBERTSON, S. O’BRIEN, L. HAWKINS, J. HOWARD, J. SCHULTZ, MISS PORTER. Third Row: R. CARR, J. PAGE, B. MASON, J. COLE, S. WRIGHT, F. ANDERSON, S. ZIMMERMAN, L. ELLETT. Second Row: S. BERRY, J. CAMPBELL, J. JOHNSON, M. SMITH, T. WRIGHT, D. Scott, P. KNOWLES. First Row: A. RUBLE, J. LANGLEY, C. LAYNE, J. HUGHES, K. SHANNON, C. COLEMAN, R. ALLEN. 153 Back Row: R. LAYNE, C. SHANNER, D. FEAGANS, S. THomAs, T. HELLER, K. TEMPLETON, S. PEARSON, B. ALMOND. Third Row: V. STAFFORD, J. MCGREGOR, C. HAMNER, T. BLINOV, P. SUMNER, N. GEORGE, J. BLENCOWE, K. McCFADEN, V. HUDSON. Second Row: B. COLEMAN, P. MILLER, L. VIAR, C. G. ELDER, C. OLIVER, B. ROWLES, J. STUART, H. HARTLESS. First Row: M. A. BurRGEss, L. NOELL, R. Woop, G, PASCHAL, C. SUBLETT, D. THOMPSON. [ 63 | ... stepping high... 203 Back Row: B. EPPERSON, M. TURNER, J. MASON, T. GRIFFIN, J. HILL, J. RAYHILL, S. WRIGHT, L. BACON, W. MEAD, Miss HELEN WARE. Third Row: L. HAMILTON, E. SMITH, K. BRENT, P. LOGwoop, N. PARSONS, Y. KIDD, P. MILLER, B. BURNETTE, J. ALLEN. Second Row: K. Cyrus, H. BEARD, G. ASHWELL, P. TANNER, A. CARSON, B. KRANTZ, J. TRENT, R. EMERSON, R. CASSADA. First Row: L. MARTIN, P. TAYLOR, E. Kipp, N. Moore, R. PARISH, A. BOBBITT. Back Row: Miss CANADA, B. THOMPSON, M. GILLIAM, L. GROSECLOSE, J. TAYLOR, S. FERGUSON, B. BOWLER, i W. HOSKINS, F. THAYER, B. FARLEY, M. BOWMAN. I Third Row: L. M. Davis, D. WILSON, J. E. TANKERSLEY, K. CUNDIFF, G. LOVING, C. LYNN, W. HAMILTON, tl B. WEBB, B. STEPHENS. Second Row: P. THOMAS, J. Muir, F. SHORTER, L. VEREEN, J. HICKSON, A. LINDSAY, S. GOWIN, B. JONES. ] M First Row: J. WELLBORN, H. EPES, P. TAYLOR, N. WRIGHT, M. J. DANIEL, B. Woops. i [ 64 | ... and studying hard. . . 209 Back Row: Mrs. FULLER, P. RHODENHIZER, B. ROBERTS, D. PETTY, F. MILLNER, D. BLONDINO, M. CONWAY, J. CHEATHAM, B. Brown, C. MuUSGROVE, M. ROWSEY. Third Row: S. GARRETSON, L. PREBLE, M. A. HUFFMAN, F. BURNETT, E. MARSH, S. JOHNSON, A. MILLER, S. LOVERN, A. THOMAS, W. CLARK, J. SPENCER. Second Row: A. PERKINS, M. WATTS, C. HENDERSON, S. MusGROVE, E. N. Dowpy, L. DICKENS, C. DABNEY, D. SHAFFER, W. WOOD. First Row: H. WHEELER, W. IvoSEvICc, A. ERBACHER, B. HAVER, D. HOSKINS, B. Woop. 226 Back Row: T. ST. Cuair, T. WINDSOR, J. TRENT, W. McCrRAw, C. STEPPE, D. WALL, L. JONES, Mr. BROWN. Third Row: C. PETRATOS, J. BOHANNON, T. POWELL, J. HARDWICK, L. HURT, Aee CRIS Tay tie LcAchE Second Row: J. HuGHES, M. SMITH, N. PARKER, B. Jones, F. FERGUSON, J. WILKERSON. First Row: E. Bow.Les, P. PucH, G. DUNNAWAY, N. MIDDLETON, B. BROWN, E. HUFF. ... do or die. 316 Back Row: MR. FITZPATRICK, H. WALDRON, C. Mays, M. C. ROWE, S. FUNK, G. HORTON, C. WASKEY, J. Cox, H. MCLAUGHLIN, P. LUTHER. Third Row: T. WOOTEN, C. GORCHOFF, K. CANODY, M. OVERSTREET, A. HOFFARTH, C. JENNINGS, D. PERROW, N. SLAUGHTER, B. WORRELL, S. HAUN. Second Row: E. VIAR, B. FRIDLEY, B. JENNINGS, M. FOSTER, S. WITT, B. RAE, M. COFFEY, B. CONINE. First Row: S. RoBEyY, S. WILEY, E. GRADY, R. PARIS, L. KESTNER, C. WRAY. 2. “Do you know your flags?” asks Joan Gills. Typical happenings of a day. over a finger! 2eelrill, ar, aril: is. right says Phyllis. Try harder, Eugene. [ 67 | Vice-President—GEORGE HURT President—DAYTON CREWS Treasurer—PEGGY CALLAHAN Secretary—ANN WILLIAMSON With a gleam... “The joyous juveniles seeking justice,” a la Miss White, their sponsor, jumped into the full swing of things as they started their Junior year staging their first appearance as a class in the Senior Day Parade. In the Spirit of E. C. Glass Assembly in the fall, the Juniors selected Honesty as their contribution to the spirit of E. C. Glass. To that goal they have added scholarship. Whenever the honor roll comes out, you're sure to see many a Junior’s name. These Juniors proudly claim to have the lowest detention hall record. If you passed the conference room opposite the office last January, you saw many Juniors buying their school ring and anticipating the day when they would wear them. That day finally came in May at the Junior-Senior Ring Dance at the Elks Club when on the left hand of each Junior was placed the ring which was the reward of three struggling years. Let’s hope these “joyous juveniles” will soon be outstanding Seniors. THE JUNIOR COUNCIL Back Row: R. COLEMAN, D. CREwsS, E. BOND, G. WAKE, MISS WHITE. Second Row: A. MorRGAN, N. PHILLIPS, S. FROST, H. GEIPEL, A. WILLIAMSON. First Row: P. CALLAHAN, M. Brooks, J. GAMADANIS. paces tie LHeTyMe yeu. 12 106 Back Row: D. HINER, G. WAKE, B. JOHNSON, J. PHARON, M. CANDLER, R. HAMMERS, B. STONE, W. CARD- WELL, P. HUNDLEY, W. STOKES, MR. LEE. Third Row: F. GUNN, J. TUCKER, S. RUCKER, H. GOWEN, E. CARPENTER, J. GILLS, P. CRESS, E. - BOOTH, S. HIESER. Second Row: T. KnicHT, S. Hook, M. Myers, J. WauGH, S. Hiccins, E. HYMAN, B. STAPLES, S. RHODES. 123 Back Row: N. CLEMENT, B. EWING, B. BOBBITT, S. Henpricks, A. Dopson, H. GEORGE, F. RICHLAND, W. GRIZZARD, F. SCHMIDT, Miss O. WHITE. Third Row: P. CARTER, C. PARIS, A. WILLIAMSON, M. WapbE, A. HUBBARD, L. DANIEL, E. FOSTER, J. DUKE, J. ALEXANDER, J. ANDERSON. Second Row: P. BRANDON, P. REYNOLDS, A. LYNN, M. DUNNAVANT, J. MARTIN, V. STEVENSON, J. BLANKIN- SHIP, D. MARTIN. First Row: P. Lewis, M. CASH, R. SMITH, H. KELLY, O. Mays, C. KIRKPATRICK. [ 69 | ... the flighty Juniors aimed high . . . 135 ° Back Row: P. Houck, M. EBERT, J. HOPKINS, N. VIAR, N. TRENT, C. Cox, H. WRENCH, C. PROFFITT, R. THACKER, Mrs. BURMAHLN. Third Row: N. HYLTON, M. HAywoop, W. D. ANDERSON, D. GREEN, R. BARNETT, S. COULTER, E. HANSEN, R. GALLAGHER, E. CAMPBELL. Second Row:. B. CRABILL, N. PHILLIPS, J. EPLING, S. EVANS, J. FEAGANS, N. BURRUSS, G. PHILLIPS, J. EPPER- SON. First Row: M. S. PADGETT, D. POWELL, B. TREVILLIAN, J. STONE, B. SMITH, L. MARSHALL, B. AMBLER, B. FOSTER. ae 142 Back Row: Miss E. Brown, D. Lipscoms, G. TOMLIN, F. AUSTIN, H. W. ROARK, R. SAUNDERS, P. KNIGHT, T. DANIEL, K. WRIGHT, P. PHILLIPS. Third Row: F. TOMBLIN, P. MCLENNAN, M. GOVERNOR, M. CLEMENTS, M. THomaAs, B. BAILEY, J. Moore. Second Row: S. WITHERS, I. ELDER, N. GRAY, M. BARESE, C. Brooks, P. POWELL, D. HENDRICK. First Row: P. JAMISON, N. KIRKPATRICK, J. GAMADANIS, N. DOOLEY, S. WRIGHT, M. E. CLARK. [ 70 ] ... for their goal of honesty .. . 202 Back Row: P. Morritt, N. GWALTNEY, L. KNAKE, H. FRANKLIN, W. CRAIGHEAD, G. Hurt, D. JoNEs, K. SyDNoR, T. ROYSTER, Mrs. WHITEHEAD. Third Row: S. FROST, L. MArRsH, J. MoSELEY, H. GUTRIDGE, C. TANNER, M. BALDWIN, E. BonD, H. GREM- MELS, J. ADAMS. Second Row: N. RoRABAUGH, P. McCug, B. GERSHEN, B. S. FEINMAN, A. MorGAN, D. DAvipSON, C. PACE, J. NOEL, J. BOWMAN. First Row: D. L. CRALLE, K. G. RoBINSON, R. M. FAtis, M. L. HUDSON, N. P. HopxkINs, B. MORRISON. 210 Back Row: B. BOHON, W. BOooTH, B. Rusu, L. T. FORTUNE, K. CRANK, N. L. HARRIS, Mr. BRYAN. Second Row: J. W. GoRDON, L. COLEMAN, B. WERT, N. BANTON, F. FLINT, M. SOWELL. First Row: J. WRIGHT, J. MOORE, G. M. WHITE, S. SORRELS, S. RIPLEY. . . . and obtaining the title of . 220 Back Row: P. DAvis, J. Muir, D. PUGH, B. LANGLEY, C. W. MATHEWS, J. WITHROW, B. SAVELL. Third Row: S. HOWELL, B. MCKENNA, R. WRIGHT, D. TORODE, N. CRANCE, J. BRENT, L. FERGUSON. Second Row: M. A. LAWHORNE, M. Rosy, M. A. HALL, M. BRYANT, E. L. HUDSON, B. WALKER. First Row: P. OAKES, M. BROOKS, B. STOVER, B. CREWS. 125 Back Row: C. JENKINS, L. FARRAR, P. FORTUNE, F. Mays, N. TURNLEY, D. SAUNDERS, T. LINDSAY, MR. ‘THOMAS. First Row: G. SHANER, S. GALLAGHER, R. HARBIN, S. HOOPER, R. LAMB, B. HARRIS, K. STEPPE, P. CALLAHAN. [ 72 ] . . . mighty Seniors. 251 Back Row: L. COLE, B. TAYLOR, J. Mays, J. MCDEARMON, S. McCrRAw, J. LAYNE, L. SMITH, C. POWERS, P. TANT, R. TRENT. esas Rote K. J. SAUNDERS, H. GEIPEL, N. BAILEY, E. CHILDRESS, M. TYREE, B. KEESEE, B. OSBORNE, J. FORD, . PHILLIPS. Second Row: B. POWELL, E. PAGE, B. Durr, M. DoBYNs, M. MITCHELL, P. MAppox, H. CyRUus. First Row: G. Davis, D. TEMPLETON, L. MAYBERRY, J. HONIG, B. BROWN. 300 Back Row: G. MINNICK, B. RoRER, D. KENNEDY, M. MAcLeEop, F. GILLISPIE, C. ELDRIDGE, J. LITTLE, B. HoyLMAN, Mr. MUMPER. Third Row: L. BIBEE, G. LEWIS, R. SOWELL, J. BRYANT, C. WOOLDRIDGE, S. CLINGEMPEEL, D. PETTYJOHN, P. WHITE. Second Row: A. VooRHIS, L. WITT, R. COLEMAN, P. McCrRAw, J. FARRAR, M. DONALD, S. THOMPSON. First Row: B. PLEASANTS, G. TRENT, N. WHEELER, B. KING, B. HORNER, T. GEORGE, J. DAvIs. Working together from day to day .. . CHOU zn +H,8, -— Zn $4, wae Top: “This is the way to distill water,” explains Mr. Thomas to George Hurt, Ronnie Hammers, Ardyth | Root, and Cornelia Beard who are the avid chemis- try fans. Middle: All settled and ready to enjoy the simple luncheon which they have prepared are the girls in Mrs. Feagans’ sixth period Homemaking class. Bottom: Mr. Turkel briefs his Civics class just before they are shown a movie by Jack Peters. . . - both teachers and stud Top: In Mr. Rader’s Vo- cational Drafting class, Clarence Roakes draws the plans while Jim Ford, Lanny Gearhart, Robert Staton, and Neil Dooley look on and offer assist- ance. Middle: “This is crip,” think Kay Cawthorne and Richard Funai while Hugh Dear ponders over a puz- zling question on one of Mr. Davis’ Economics tests. Bottom: “Desea Vd. que le ayude a usted?” (Do you need any help?) Sen- orita Holmes asks a stu- dent in her 3A Spanish class. Top: E. C. Glass’ own talented artists are hard at work. Seated are Roberta McDermott, Carol Page, Mozelle Fulton, and Gene Minnick, pupils of Mrs. Doyle’s class. Middle: Lessons which are done in Mrs. Davis’ sixth period study hall leave time for leisure hours after school. Bottom: At the “green- board” hard at work are Dante Stanford, Pat Wade, and William Kelley, stu- dents of Miss Canada’s 1A Algebra class. By the end of the year... Top: “Now this is the way a history project should be done!” exclaims Mrs. Wallace to Joe Pha- ron, George Phillips, and Nancy Gwaltney. Middle: Concentration brings perfection to the diligent pupils in Mrs. Burmahln’s typing class as they type steadily on. Bottom: What have we here? It’s only one of the modern machines to which the students in Mr. Cox’s Machine Shop class have access. Top: Don Craven, Gloria Cofflin, David Cundiff, and Nelda Deacon observe life in an aquarium while Biology-minded Mr. Smith stands by to provide an- swers to any questions. Middle: Versatile and talented in handcrafts such as rug making, embroider- ing, and oil painting are the pupils of Mrs. Feagans’ Home Economics class. Bottom: These boys in Mr. Goldstein’s sixth pe- riod health class are enjoy- ing an exciting movie of the 1954 World Series. | 78 | ... and progress was evident. Top: “This 1s the way to read a thermometer,’ ex- plains Mrs. Gorman to the girls in her 3B Health class. Looking on are Jean Tucker, Carolyn Spencer, | Patsy Wall, and Sally | Frost. Middle: Lynn Preble, Steve Thomas, and Jim Schultz watch with interest as Miss Hoskins points out a location on the map for her 2B History class. Bottom: These Business Law students are studying silently as Mr. Burmahlin instructs the class from the back of the room. From these classes .. . Top: Miss MacGregor leans over to help Gloria Hickman with her diction- : ary work. Looking on with i interest are Fred Austin, | Wayne Wood, Peggy I White, and Barbara Pleas- i ants. Middle: These _ indus- trious students of Miss White’s Commercial Arith- metic class figure busily through another period. Bottom: Students of Mr. Stubbs’ L8 English class | intent on their lessons, study quietly at their desks. . . . some departed to return next year... ‘ Be bi mg | ow. Top: Some of the girls in the Junior Orchestra blend their talents in a | pretty melody with their director, Mr. Ribas. Middle: “Get that ball!” is a familiar order often shouted in the midst of an | exciting basketball game in our gym classes. Bottom: Here we have a view of one of Mr. Lee’s 8th grade Vocal Music classes. The talented pian- ist 1s Carol Meade. . . . and some to go forward from here! Top: Mrs. Whitehead smiles as she relates some good grades to several : pleased members of her sixth period Geometry class. Bottom: These gay | lasses are tuning up for an- other session of music in one of Mr. Lee’s Vocal Music classes. Just as Franklin Hill was the core of early Lynchburg life, so our ACTIVITIES are the center of our school. i They led us... SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Our student governing body, under the direction of their capable sponsor, Mr. C. L. Ramsey, and their very hard working officers, again made us all proud of being citizens of E. C. Glass. The foundation of this council is the students who are elected to represent each of the homerooms at Glass. The council sponsored many projects to further improve our school. Among the most worthwhile were a lively clean-up campaign and later a walk-to-the-cafeteria campaign. Other projects were further emphasized by assembly programs. Our new beautiful school was the site for the annual district student council meeting. Later in the year several students of Glass traveled to Madison College to the annual state meeting. The Student Council kept alive the spirit of Glass by selling programs at the football games and holding hops after the basketball and football games which were enjoyed by all the students who attended. Also the Student Council sent students to WLVA to help with the annual Christ- mas Party. The Bunny Hop, also sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the E. C. Glass cafeteria April 6 and was better than ever. The students attending seemed as fresh and sparkling as Spring. A few council students were invited to Richmond to a press conference in which young people from all the free nations of the world held a forum on the world and youth problems of today. The council led an election campaign in the Spring which drew the interest of each and every student. Campaigns and more campaigns reigned during this week. As usual the S. C. A. ended another year by making our school a better one. The students of Glass again say “hats off” to the Senior Student Council and to their fine officers: President, Ted Peters; Vice-President, Jack Horner; Secretary, Nora Jane Roberts; and Treasurer, Bobby Jones. T. PETERS, J. HORNER, N. J. ROBERTS, B. JONES ‘Back Row: J. Hickson, D. PRIcE, A. FAULKS, C. COLEMAN, A. HICKS, P. PUGH, B. KEYSER, N. WHEELER, Mr. RAMSEY, C. JENNINGS, H. HARTLESS, D. ScortT, M. ARRINGTON, R. STATTON, D. HEDRICK, F. COFER, G. Hurt, D. CREWS, K. STEPPE, R. MOORE. Third Table: J. WARE, M. A. HUFFMAN, A. CARSON, A. WILLIAMSON, N. BAILEY, E. CAMPBELL. Second Table: P. HOPPER, M. CANDLER, S. MARTIN, B. PETTY JOHN. First Table: T. PETERS, J. HORNER, N. J. ROBERTS, B. JONES. through this prosperous year . . JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL The main purpose of the Junior Student Council, sponsored by Miss Kathleen Pribble, is to promote honesty, courtesy, and school spirit; especially for the new students who entered Glass in September. This organization, composed of eighth and ninth graders, is the junior division of the student council. Their policy of hold- ing joint meetings with the Senior Student Council has proved successful in many ways. At the beginning of the school year, the council worked with the administration on an assembly for the eighth grade to further R. BootH, J. DUKE, D. OAKES, M. CASE acquaint the members with Glass High. The members of the council worked with the Senior Student Council on the district meeting held at Glass in the fall, the district meeting at Harrisonburg in the spring, and the meeting at Miller Rhoades in Richmond in February. The Junior Student Council was represented at all three meetings. The Junior Student Council also worked with the Senior Student Council on having monitors in the halls to slow down the movement from classes to the cafeteria at lunchtime and for better care of the building. These projects were particularly successful. One of the joint meetings was devoted entirely to one of the main aims of the organization, promoting courtesy and sportsmanship in the school. Other projects of the Junior Student Council were helping during American Education Week, heading the Christmas decorations in their homerooms, and heading discussions in their home- rooms on examinations. Also they stressed rules of parliamentary procedure. For the second year the Junior Council participated in raising funds for the Virginia Society for Crippled Children and Adults by taking charge of the Easter lily sale. Most of the funds raised in Lynchburg go directly to our Speech and Hearing Clinic. Back Row: P. AYLER, D. ATKINS, S. Hickson, M. Dowpy, N. GREEN. First Row: G. WILLIAMS, B. BUTLER, S. SPENCER, K. YOUNGER, R. ARTHUR, B. PETTYJOHN, B. BOYER. Sitting: J. DUKE, D. OAKES, R. BOOTH. Back Row: B. ROBERTS, P. ROACH, H. LIGON, R. FUNAI, F. THAYER, R. CARTER, D. ROBERTSON, J. ALEXANDER, J. McGREGoR, J. ELDRIDGE, J. HUBBARD, M. HAMILTON, A. ZIMMERMAN, C. MEREDITH, P. Mappox, E. | HARVEY, M. SMITH. Third Row: M. BALDWIN, B. GERSHEN, N. PHILLIPS, P. BERNARD, M. Myers, M. GLASS, B. RORER, A. BRIDGES, L. McCraw, P. WADE, P. JENNINGS, D. WADE, S. MARTIN, E. GARRARD. e Second Row: B. HOWARD, L. PREBLE, B. REED, L. BROOK, C. SPENCER, P. LOGWooD, J. WRIGHT, L. AUSTIN, S. SEAY, A. PERCY, B. SUBLETT, S. HICKS, J. PARIS. Front Row: C. LYNN, E. BOND, M. ARRINGTON, C. PAGE, J. BABER, P. HOLLORAN, B. L. NorRTH, A. WOOD. Additional: T. BARNETTE, R. ALLEN. | .. . they kept our honor bright . . . THE HONOR LEAGUE | The only organization in the entire school to which every member of the student body is i eligible to become a member is the Honor League. The only requisite is that the student must | sign the honor pledge, which is given out early in the year after honor assembly. | The Honor League has done outstanding work during the 1954-55 school year. Miss Evelyn Allen, Miss Evelyn Height, Miss Elizabeth Hoskins, Mr. Irving Stubbs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wal- lace have been very understanding and helpful sponsors. We believe the fact that more trials have been held this year than last shows that the students are becoming more aware that a sense of honor underlies every phase of our school life. The General Council of the Honor League is composed of one representative from each homeroom. The Executive Council, elected by the student body, con- sists of the officers and representatives from the five classes. This committee - meets once every two weeks to discuss plans and projects, but the General Coun- cil has meetings only when called together for special league projects. In early October there was an Honor League Assembly featuring a panel dis- cussion on Honor. This assembly was very noteworthy in that it gave us a better understanding of honor as it applies to our everyday school activities. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lett to right: B. L. NorTH, J. BABER, A. Woop, M. ARRINGTON, P. HOLLORAN, C. PAGE, E. Bonn. Fourth Row: R. FUNAI, B. Morrison, M. THOMAS, B. FLOWERS, B. GERSHEN. At Desk: A. Root, G. MARSHALL, H. DoLLins, M. GUGGENHEIMER, J. ELDRIDGE, D. Woop, Miss CUNNINGHAM. Thi rd Row: T. ROYSTER, A. Stump, S. FRostT, L. KNAKE, P. HOUCK. Second Row: S. BLANKINSHIP, B. PETTYJOHN, G. LUCADO, J. BAILEY, H. FRANKLIN. First Row: C. SPENCER, A. MorGAN, M. HUDSON, M. CLARK. Additional: M. N. PURYEAR. Entertaining us with news... “What’s newsy?” “Do my column for me while I go to get an ad!” These cries and others were not infrequently heard in 152, our High Times room this year. This year on Thursday instead of Friday the papers were distributed so that athletes could receive them before the trips away. The staff members headed by Henrietta Dollins and Gina Marshall, the co-editors, worked together toward their objective to produce a well- rounded paper. Under the guidance of Miss Jane Cunningham, they suc- ceeded in putting out some of the best papers ever this year, as is evi- denced by the Quill and Scroll’s International First Place Award which was received by the High Times. The school congratulates you, High Times Staff, for your hard work in your very successful undertaking. igh schoa! stugents uidents tram 84 we students from S thekes. gays for acniors and Joniors to 8 grades should _ | than 2.500 words. � $OLSl Ruimber oF . .. and short stories... THE CRITIC The popular magazine published tri-annually by the students of Glass is known as The Critic. Its stories, poems, essays, editorials, and other school or state-wide news always provide wonderful reading entertainment to all. The magazine’s popularity is not limited to the Glass students, however. The awards which it has won are plentiful, as we have been shown in the trophy case. Not only has the Critic been honored by material top awards, but on its staff have been students who have gone on to greater heights in the literary field. Mr. Ben Belitt, the editor in 1927-28, has recently published a book, The Wilderness Stair. Each year two representatives from the Critic attend the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention in Lexington. The magazine is sent ahead earlier for criti- cisms and during the convention the awards are given. Top awards are usually in order for the Critic. This year the editor-in-chief is Mary Berger. The Literary Editor and Editor of De- partments are Sandra Hooper and Beth Morrison respectively. Under the leaderships of Miss Ruth Blunt, literary adviser; Miss Margaret Williams, business adviser; and Mrs. R. S. Fuller, art adviser, the Critic is divided into four specific sections . . . Short Stories, Features, Poetry and Departments. Under Departments come such sections as Music, Boys’ and Girls’ Athletics, Book Reviews, Exchanges and Alumni. Probably the biggest section of Departments is the advertisement section. It is not an easy job to persuade hardboiled advertising managers to contribute an ad to our worthy magazine, but the workers came through again this year in great style. Under all of these, much hard work is essential. The work must certainly be worth the effort, however, to see the looks and the re- marks of pleasure whenever the Critic appears. Each issue of the Critic has its theme in relation to the season during which it is published. The issues are distributed in the fall, winter, and spring. The covers, done by Vann Thacker and Nancy Rorabaugh, the Art Editors, correlate the issues with the season. We are all proud of our Critic and wish to congratulate the staff and workers for the ex- cellent job they did this year. Fulton At Table: Miss BLUNT, S. HOOPER, M. BERGER, B. MORRISON. Seated: B. KEYSER, V. THACKER, J. MAYBERRY, P. HOLLORAN, S. MARTIN, P. MoFFIT, N. RORABAUGH, S. FUNKE, W. WRIGHT, E. CAMPBELL, B. NORTH, J. BOWMAN, D. BROWNLEY, E. HANSEN. seeedseovensine year, .':-. Back Row: N. WHEELER, N. J. ROBERTS, M. STOKES, B. WOOLDRIDGE. Second Row: W. CRAGHEAD, D. GREEN, B. JOHNSON, B. SMITH, MIss Cox. M. Myers, N. GwALTNEY, M. CANDLER, B. DARLEY. Seated: M. ARRINGTON, D. DavipsoN, A. ROYALL, P. MCCUE, F. GUNN, S. RHODES. CREST If you happen to be walking by 106 one day sixth group and look in, you will see a very busy group of students working diligently with their adviser, Miss Lucile Cox. This is our CREST staff aptly handling their job of making your yearbook. As the year opens, the staff must first think of a theme for the book. Will it be serious or will it be funny? Will it be out of the past or will it deal with the present? Only after very much consideration and careful thought will it be chosen, but you can be sure it will be a good theme. Yet this is just the first step. There are many more to come. The next step is to make the dummy, the blue- print of the annual. The layout of each page must balance with the adjoining one. Then come the pictures, from division pages to faculty, on to activities and sports. One picture after another is to be scheduled, then taken, then approved, and finally filed until it is needed. The Senior pictures must also be cataloged carefully to be sure that all will be available for mounting. By far, the gravest tasks of all are the write-ups. Sparkling phrases must be combined with grammatically correct sentences to explain the class, activity, or sport pictured. It is work of the hardest nature, yet it is not wasted; for in the end these students can hope they have done their job well and presented a yearbook worthy of your sincere praise. [ 89 | [ 90 | ... we glance Back Row: B. PATRICK, E. RUFFIN, T. HAPGOOD, L. Mossy, W. COOKE. Second Row: C. BURTON, Mr. CHARLES BROWN, C. SNOW, P. DUKE, B. TWEEDY, A. PERCY, E. HovpA, J. HARDESTY, B. CAWTHORNE, N. TURNLEY, D. CAMPBELL, N. SCHMITT, C. KNIGHT, R. BOOTH, J. NOEL, B. PETTIT, H. BOAZE, S. OGLESBY. Front Row: J. PLEASANTS, G. PACE, A. NICHLES, B. THomAS, Miss EVELYN ALLEN, P. WADE, S. WoobD, B. BROWN. THE GLASS EYE Certainly all of us are familiar with the weekly newspaper, the Glass Eye. The Glass Eye is the only Glass newspaper published completely in the building, thanks to the mem- bers of Miss Margaret Williams’ typing classes, who prepare the stencils for mimeographing. This publication is edited by eighth and ninth graders; and, although it is published for them, almost everyone enjoys reading such an attractive paper. The Glass Eye has four main purposes as a publication. The first of these purposes is to contribute to the school spirit at Glass. The second is to give information that includes both school and out-of-school functions. To give experience to every member of the staff and to those who contribute material to the staff is the third purpose. A fourth purpose is to give valuable background in journalism to those who will later work with the senior publications. Within the pages of the Glass Eye are editorials, articles on sports and various school activities, poems, and essays which are of interest to all. Or if you are looking for pure gos- sip, just turn to Seezall Suzie’s column and you will be sure to find it! Original mastheads and cartoons give a serious or humorous touch which quickly attracts the eye. The excellent staff for this publication is under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Allen and Mr. Charles Brown. The Glass Eye staff itself consists of individual groups. Working con- tinuously with the editor, there are assistant editors, art editors, sports editors, exchange editors, the production staff, the typists, sponsors, and the business manager. The literary and artistic work is done under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Allen during the second group each day. During the sixth group Mr. Charles Brown works with the boys in mimeographing, working the stencils and the many other jobs which are necessary for publishing the paper. Editor, Judy Hardesty, all members of the staff and everyone who contributed to this publication have surely made the Glass Eye successful for its second year at Glass. .,.. and feel proud... QUILL AND SCROLL The Carter Glass chapter of the Quill and Scroll was established in 1928, with the pur- pose of “aiding the cause of good journalism, furthering the best interest of the community, making reliable and loyal workers of its mem- bers and most important, to seek the truth.” To be a member of the Carter Glass chapter of the Quill and Scroll, a student must do out- standing work in the field of journalism in the literary, business, art or editorial departments of the High Times, Critic or CREST, be in the upper third of the class, recommended by the advisers of these publications and approved by the National board. It is quite an honor and an outstanding achievement to be a member of the Quill and Scroll Society and the members of the publica- tion staffs look forward with anticipation and strive hard for the day when they may be initiated into the Quill and Scroll. Each initiate pledges to do all in his power to work for the advancement of his c om- munity, to be loyal to his superiors, to live up to the ideals of true journalism and to be im- partial in his interpretation of truth. The Quill and Scroll organization here at Glass has been very active in the past, and in 1937 it was awarded a silver cup for outstanding participation in writing contests. With Miss Ruth Blunt as the faculty adviser, the club presented some excellent programs for the 1954-55 season. New members were initiated in October and again in March. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the speaker for the November meeting, gave an interesting talk on Eng- land. In February, the society met and adjourned to hear Mrs. Catherine Marshall in the E. C. Glass auditorium. Guided expertly by the president, Mary Berger, the Quill and Scroll rounded out another year. Back Row, Standing: B. DARLEY, M. BERGER, B. L. GERSHEN, C. SPENCER, H. FRANKLIN. Seated: B. WOOLDRIDGE, G. MARSHALL, G. LucADo, H. DOLLINS, Miss BLUNT, V. THACKER, S. BLANKENSHIP, L. KNAKE, A. MORGAN. Additional: M. GUGGENHEIMER, A. ROYALL, A. Root, B. RICHARDSON, J. ELDRIDGE, S. HOOPER, M. N. PurR- YEAR. el [ 92 | ... Of our orators .. . Seated: B. JONES, J. GARNER, B. FLOWERS, N. WHEELER, MISS HELEN BROWN, E. HANSEN, M. GOVERNOR, A. Root, D. ROYER, W. WRIGHT, B. WOOLDRIDGE, D. LipSscomB, Mr. MUMPER. At rostrum: N. MOon. FORENSIC CLUB A well-known organization at E. C. Glass is the Forensic Club. There are four divisions of this club into which students are eligible for membership. They are with their sponsors: Public Speaking, Miss Helen Brown; Spelling, Mrs. Fred Knipp; Debating, Mr. James Mumper; Reading, Miss Marie Conson. Each division competes in a district and a state contest. The contestants of the local schools work hard in order to stand well in the District Contest and so be eligible for the state contests. This year the clubs held their district meet in- Roanoke on April 2nd and the state meet on the 22nd and 23rd. In the district meet the Debate Club had for its sub- ject the following: Resolved: “That the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friend- ly to the United States.” For the Reading Division Carol Page, as the girl-prose reader, Joe Riddick, as the boy- prose reader, and Ardyth Root, reading poetry, repre- sented Glass. Their prepared readings lasted four minutes with sight readings an additional four minutes. Hansford Epes, a sophomore, went to the meet for the Spelling Division. This was unusual as a Senior had usually gone in previous years. Joanne Cheatham and Bob Jones spoke for the Public Speaking group on a subject of their own choosing lasting from five to ten minutes. From our school Hansford Epes won first place in Spelling in the District Contest. ... our planners... ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Assemblies are an important part of the activities at E. C. Glass and the job of the Assembly Committee is to make them as interesting as possible and to provide a variety that will appeal to both students and faculty. Led by Carol Page, chairman, and Miss Marie Conson, adviser, the Assembly Committee presented some fine pro- grams to the student body this year. In the fall, Mr. Quaker entertained us with his dra- matic readings and songs. American Education week was highlighted with an assembly, in which the students pre- sented songs and skits, showing scenes from school activi- ties and classes. On October 30, Mr. Lee presented his chorus and choir in a musical assembly. In the Spring, we were fortunate to have the University of Virginia Glee Club. They were a great success with their varied program of sacred, popular and folk numbers. In March, the festival play, “The Flattering Word,” was presented for the students before it was taken to the district play festival in Roanoke. The talent show in April proved to be a very popular program with our students enter- taining us quite professionally. The year was brought to a close with the Award Assembly in May, climaxing a year of outstanding assembly programs. On Floor: A. Root, S. Hooper, D. DAvIDSON, J. HARDESTY. Seated: V. THACKER, G. MARSHALL, C. PAGE, H. DOLLINsS, B. DARLEY, J. CHEATHAM, Miss CONSON. Standing: A. MorGAN, J. RippicK, D. CREws, B. HAgpwick, N. MarsH, C. BuRTON, M. GILLIAM, S. ZIMMER- MAN, S. HEISER, J. WILKERSON. .. and our writers... LITERARY SOCIETY The idea of a club at E. C. Glass for literary minded students has long been a hoped for dream. Last year a small group of students collaborated in an effort to organize such a club with Miss Mary Spottswood Payne and Miss Helen Brown as the sponsors. Its purpose is to cultivate an active interest in literature from the standpoint of creative writing and its members have displayed out- ae standing ability in poetry, prose and criticism. H. GUTRIDGE, W. WRIGHT, N. GOBER, B. JOHNSON, B. Only juniors and seniors may hold member- ship, while underclassmen may serve as ap- prentices. The usual agenda for the semi- JOHN study booklets for ideas in preparation for a monthly meetings of the Literary Society con- sist of the reading of criticisms of work submit- ted by the members. Twice a month a work- shop is conducted in which the members work on stories, poems and essays. The Society chose as top officers for this, their first year, two boys, Bobby Jones as president and Wayne Wright as vice-president. Two girls record minutes and guard the treas- ury: Gina Marshall and Janice Bowman. The Student Body wishes this ambitious enterprising young club a long life. PLEASANTS, K. ROBINSON, B. JONES AND B. PETTY- Literary Club meeting. Back Row Standing: C. PAGE, M. HAywoop, M. HyLTon, B. PLEASANTsS, A. RooT, P. ANDERSON, K. ROBIN- SON, S. HIGGINS, J. BOWMAN, G. MARSHALL, L. KNAKE, B. DARLEY. Seated: H. DOLLINS, J. GENTRY, B. PETTYJOHN, G. LUCADO, M. BERGER, B. JOHNSON, A. MorGAN, H. GurT- RIDGE, P. MOFFIT, N. GOBER, B. WOOLDRIDGE, W. WRIGHT, MIss PAYNE. Reading: B. JONES. [942] ... they dished out... STUDENT CAFETERIA HELPERS For the first time, this year we want to recognize the student cafeteria helpers. Each day at lunch they are ready for us when we arrive in the cafeteria to take our money and give us the correct change, to keep us supplied with clean glasses, and to keep trays and dishes moving along the conveyor belt. We never see some of these helpers because they are working behind the scenes, washing trays and glasses. While we are eating lunch and loafing, there are many workers busily preparing for the next recess. Eating between recesses so we can benefit while we eat, these students have really helped us enjoy our lunch period. The students, how- ever, could not have accomplished this work had it not been for the able and helpful direc- tion of the sponsors, Mr. E. F. Burmalhn, who is in charge of the cashiers, and Mr. C. L. Ramsey, who is in charge of the students who Jack Moore and Billy Rober- help with the dishes and trays. We thank the son are busy clearing trays. cafeteria committee, also, for the splendid work during the past year. Back Row: J. Moore, L. SANDIGE, J. WILLARD, F, PzTERS, D. KEESEE, R. HackKworTH, F. HUupDSON, D. STAPLES, E. BooTH, R. DUDLEY, P. ROACH, F. GILLESPIE, T. HELLER, C. JENKINS, T. MEEKS, S. GOWEN. Front Row: F. ANDERSON, W. COLEMAN, C. MUSGROVE, F. WEILAND, C. THOMAS, F. TUCKER, E. HOFF, R. GILLESPIE, C. TYREE, H. CLAy, E. BOND, B. ROBERSON, R. THOMPSON, P. BURFORD. [95 ] many unforgettable moments DAVID GARRICK � | When you see a Glass student hurrying through the hall: with playbook in hand, you can be sure he is a member of thi |} David Garrick Club striving to present an excellent play for you. You need to see only one of the plays this energetic clut | produces, and you will know they always uphold their motte “the play’s the thing.” | The members of this club, the dramatic group of E. C Glass, are fifty enterprising students selected from grade nine through twelve according to their ability in acting, stage D. ROYER, work, or business management as determined by previous work. N. GOBER, in a play. Tryouts for acting and other jobs connected with the | J. GORMAN, play are open to the entire student body; and the plays are cast S. RHODES, and directed by the sponsor of the club, Miss Virginia Wiley. F. HUTTER. Every year in assembly Miss Wiley presents a David Gar } rick letter to any member who has merited the sufficient number | of points by his work in dramatics. This letter is a royal blue | “G” on a white background with comedy and tragedy masa superimposed in the center of the white felt. | This fall, the audience was greatly amused by the three-act play, Dear Ruth | by Norman Krasnar, which the club presented. This play dealt with the | hilarious antics of the household of Judge Harry Wilkins and his wife Edith’ | played by Fred Barbour and Nancy Gober respectively. Fontaine Hutter’s” portrayal of the sixteen year old Miriam Wilkins, who wrote letters to service- men signing her older sister’s name, brought many uproarious laughs from the Back Row: D. ROYER, V. DESMOND, N. Moon, W. CRAGHEAD, B. WATTS, C. BURTON, J. RID- DICK, H. HARTLESS, J. MCGREGOR, A. HEISER, Miss WILEY, B. CREWS, M. BERGER, N. GOBER, F. HUTTER, K. PANKEY, J. WILKERSON, H. DEAR, F. BARBOUR. Third Row: N. GWALTNEY, M. WALKER, S. HICKSON, H. GUTRIDGE, K. Scruccs, M. D. Hay- WOOD, S. COULTER. Second Row: N. BOND, B. JENNINGS, B. RAE, B. LIpTRAP, A. ROOT, V. THACKER, B. WOOL- DRIDGE, S. FROST, J. BABER, J. Moore. N. Harris, S. RHODES, T. BLINOV, M. MYERS. Front Row: A. BRIDGES, S. BLANKINSHIP, B. DARLEY, B. S. FEINMAN, M. Myers, B. GERSH- EN, A. MORGAN, D. DAVIDSON. ... with our theatrical group. audience. The plot was centered around the romance of this older sister, Ruth, played by Dana Davidson, and Lieutenant William Seawright, one of the servicemen, played by Jerry Gorman. The plot thickened when Ruth’s fiance, portrayed by Joe Riddick, discovered this romance and opposed it; but the best man won. The E. C. Glass production of George Kelly’s The Flatter- ing Word, was awarded superior rating at the Group I, Western District One-Act Play Festival in Roanoke this year. The play J. GorMAN, dealt with the opposition of Dr. Loring Rigley, played by Fred Barbour, to the theater. This opposition was brought to a head when his wife Mary, portrayed by Sally Rhodes, was unexpected- M. MYERS, ly visited by an old friend, an actor, Eugene Tesh, played by PP HUTTER Jerry Gorman. You could easily see Loring’s melting by the ’ flattering word, which was Tesh’s assurance that Loring Rigley could have been an actor just as well as he could have been a minister. Marilyn Myers’ interpretation of the shoddy church worker, Mrs. Zooker, had the whole audience in an uproar. As the festival judge said, “She walked onto the stage and walked off with the audience.” Fontaine Hutter’s characterization of her ignorant daughter, Lena, was very well suited to her mother, especially in her rendition of Alfred Tennyson’s “Ring Out Wild Bells.” S. RHODES, F. BARBOUR. Congratulations to the hard working stage hands, business managers, and actors who make up this club. ‘Back Row: H. DEAR, B. WATTS, J. WILKERSON, V. DESMOND, D. ROYER, J. RIDDICK, C. Burton, N. Moon, S. RHODES, S. FRosT, M. WALKER, A. MorGAN, B. GERSHEN, T. BLINOV, B. RAE, S. HICKSON. Second Row: J. McGreGor, H. HARTLESS, D. CREWS, B. East, M. BERGER, V. THACKER, K. Scruccs, S. BLANKINSHIP, M. Myers, N. GOBER, B. WOOLDRIDGE, B. DARLEY, B. LIPTRAP, N. HARRIS. Front Row: F. BARBOUR, K. PANKEY, D. DAvipsSON, Miss WILEY, A. Root, H. GUTRIDGE, J. Moors, N. BOND, A. BRIDGES. SENIOR BAND Back Row: S. McCraw, K. CRANK, J. BELL, K. WHITE, K. SHANNON, D. SCOTT, R. THACKER, D. SANDIDGE, K, AYERS, G. PHILLIPS. Third Row: H. Hupson, H. DEAR, W. D. ANDERSON, S. O’BRIEN, F. MyYeErs, C. THOMPSON, J. SPENCER, B. PARNELL, D. HINER, P. PHILLIPS. Second Row: D. MARTIN, D. POWELL, J. SCHULTZ, A. BOOTH, C. Cox, E. CHILDERS, W. Woop, F. ELLETT, B. HELSABECK. Front Row: Mr. RIBAS, M. N . PURYEAR, S. JESSEE, J. DALTON. Majorettes: M. BRYANT, B. SHAFER, M. CASE, M. E. BIRCH, E. BARKSDALE. Additional: D. ROYER, C. KIRKPATRICK, M. S. PADGETT, R. JESSEE, R. CHEW, J. HARPER, F. HELSABECK, T. HUDSON, J. HUGHES, B. MITCHELL, B. WERT, H. WRENCH, E. BROWN, E. MARSH, B. MASON, C. PROF- FITT, S. STEPPE. The halls of Glass echoed... . SA at DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The Department of Instrumental Music of the E. C. Giass High School is divided into five units, Senior Band, Junior Band, Beginning Band, Senior Orchestra, and Junior Orchestra. The st udents of E. C. Glass interested in instrumental music are placed in one of these classes ac- cording to their ability. The Senior Band members are among the better musicians at E. C. Glass High School. The Senior Band plays at all formal school assemblies and in addition takes a major role in the annual spring concert given this year, May 20. 1. The Junior Band members are the most enthusiastic of all the band groups. Plans are i under way to feature a fife and drum corps and a trumpet and drum corps which marching units will depend on the Junior Band for leadership and personnel. The Beginning Band, or the Freshman Band, is a small but eager outfit. The basic theory and fingering of instruments are explained so that the students from the Freshman Band are in many cases able to help the other student instrumentalists solve basic music problems. The Senior Orchestra is mainly a group of string enthusiasts. Several members were se- lf lected last year to participate in the All-State String Orchestra of one hundred string players I | which met and presented a concert the first week-end in December of 1954. {| | | i } [ 98 ] JUNIOR BAND Back Row: T. SNow, B. Forp, G. PHELPS, C. POSTON, D. CRAVEN, G. Mappox, T. BLINov, B. REASOR, J. CAMPBELL. Fitth Row: M. Conway, J. PAGE, J. AULTICE, A. HAYES, D. ROBERTSON, S. ZIMMERMAN, D. JACKSON, C. PETRATOS, R. SMITH, G. REYNOLDS, D. BURNS, F. CRIST, A. ERBACHER. Fourth Row: Mr. RIBAS, J. BOUTON, F. WRIGHT, A. STUMP, M. GARRISON, N. JAMERSON, E. CLay, S. BRODIE, J. LEwIs, J. BRYANT. Third Row: D. MICKLES, J. MARTIN, B. WHITE, K. Duck, N. STURGILL. Second Row: J. SETTLE, B. Davis, D. BowLinc, B. J. WHITEHEAD, E. HAYNES. Front Row: B. Martin, M. CASE, S. GARDNER, G. JACKSON, B. J. Myers, N. LUKIN. Additional: C. MEREDITH, B. Simms, B. SMITH, W. KELLEY, T. CANNON, J. QUARLES, J. OWEN. .. . the blaring of trumpets .. . The Junior Orchestra is a young edition of the Senior Orchestra, and many of the students of this group take this opportunity to become acquainted with other string instruments. All of these students are directed by Mr. Eugene E. Ribas. Mr. Ribas is a newcomer to our school and city; but, through his ability and helpful attitude, he has stabilized our Instru- rental Music Department. BEGINNING BAND Back Row: B. ARMES, B. Crump, R. LINDSEY, MR. RIBAS, W. KING. Front Row: J. GILLESPIE, M. S. GLAss, N. NICKLES. ... the mellowness of strings... i SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row: Mr. RIBAS, L. ELLETT, R. HELSABECK, J. HUGHES. trourth Row: K. WHITE, S. O’BRIEN, C. Cox, K. CRANK, M. BOWMAN, H. EPES, P. THOMAS. Third Row: D. SANDIDGE, B. PARNELL, J. WILKERSON. Second Row: P. LYNN, S. GRAMMER, L. VEREEN, E. C. SANDIFER, F. SHORTER, J. SMITH, M. N. PURYEAR. Front Row: P. ANDERSON, S. MARTIN, S. HOGAN, R. SOWELL. Additional: T. HUDSON, J. SCHULTZ, H. WRENCH, F. HELSABECK, S. JESSEE, R. ROYER, A. BOOTH, W. WooD, J. Doss, L. M. Davis, B. MITCHELL, C. THOMPSON, J. DALTON, B. J. SHAFER, K. AYRES, D. SCOTT. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row: J. WATSON, B. CooPER, Mr. RIBAS, T. ROBERTSON, E. FERGUSON. Second Row: B. HArrRIs, M. LANGFORD, J. TAYLOR, E. NORCROSS. Front Row: F. FOSTER, B. BUTLER, N. SETTLE, N. Drxon, S. SPENCER, J. MAGANN. i [100] .. and the blending... . Back Row: P. ROBERTSON, N. PARKER, R. Kipp, B. SMITH, S. Hunt, J. CAMPBELL, K. HANSEN, L. PETERS, F. Moss, A. Ewers, P. FORD, S. MILLER, P. LANG, M. L. DICKERSON. Third Row: N. McKENNA, H. MILEs, F. HUNT, K. MAppDo I. Pace, E. JOHNSON, C. WILMOUTH, P. MITCHELL, F. DAY. Second Row: WU. Scott, J. Forp, G. COFF C. RinG, R. BALDWIN, R. SCOTT, P. Lowry, M. SULLIVAN. First Row: B. McKenna, L. Moore, C. HENDERSON, W. HOLT. CHORUS One of our most talented groups at Glass is Ann Tanner’s second and sixth period music classes. able one, at that. The chorus provided us with entertainment at several assemblies, during the Christmas programs and at other functions. Perhaps the most important event in which the chorus participated was the annual Spring Concert, a joint offering of the whole music department. After a year of chorus foundation, the girls may look forward to joining the Girls’ Glee Club and the Choir. The chorus had a successful and well-rounded year with a musical background topped by fun. Playing a very im- portant part in the work of the chorus are its officers, which follow: Sixth group: ee STOLE Mette Oem ae ne CINDA HENDERSON TRL ALLAT ee ere ot Se oss enee WENDE FORD Second group: President ........... ek ae EE le Eipratian 2. ees retest a At Mee 28 Ses x, F. Brooks, G. Mappox, A. FULKS, C. BRENT, IN, A. FERGUSON, P. Woop, N. Moore, T. PUCKETT, G. REYNOLDS, D. BEARD, P. RING, S. SEAY, K. STORY, M. DOOLEY, the chorus. This group is composed of Mrs. Mrs. Tanner is their sponsor and a very ... of talented voices. Back Row: K. CAWTHORNE, N. BAILEY, L. BIBEE, B. STAPLES, E. T. HUNT, J. FITZGERALD, L. WITT, B. CARR, R. EMERSON, D. GILLEY. Second Row: Mr. LEE, D. L. HAWKINS, S. TRENT, N. CLEMENTS, P. REYNOLDS, B. WADE, D. RAGLAND, S. BERRY, L. MAYBERRY. Front Row: C. COLEMAN, S. CAREY, P. CALLAHAN, S. WICKER, E. CAMPBELL, M. Myers, A. RUBLE, C. CLARK. Absent: W. CLARK. CHOIR No sooner had the fall term opened than the choir of E. C. Glass High School began to organize itself into a rhythmic choral group. The first task after their organization was to learn many interesting new musical selections. This year the types of music they studied were great- ly varied, including spirituals and popular songs, a variety made possible by the increase of male voices. The first program in which the choir participated this year was held in October. The pro- gram was an assembly devoted entirely to vocal music. In this enjoyable assembly the choir sang some light numbers among which were: “De Gospel Train” and “Old Ark’s A Mov- erin’.”” This program also included several serious numbers such as “Service,” “Concord Hymn,” and “How Can I Leave Thee?” The next opportunity for the choir to demonstrate their vocal ability to the students of E. C. Glass presented itself in the annual Christmas pageant. In this pageant the choir ably performed the traditional Christmas carols as a background for the story of Christmas. The carols they sang included “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “O Come All Ye Faithful,” and many others which everyone associates with Christmas. Also at Christmas the choir presented a musical of varied selections for the students of Thomas C. Miller School. This year E. C. Glass was fortunate in sending two able representatives who participated in All-State Chorus West which was held at Thomas Jefferson Senior High School in Roanoke, Virginia, February 18-20, 1955. These representatives were Doris Hawkins, who sang second soprano and Marilyn Myers, who sang alto. As usual the E. C. Glass Choir played an important part in the annual spring Concert. This year as always, they made us all proud of the excellent choir we have in the school. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Robert G. Lee and its officers are: President, Marilyn Myers; Vice-President, Linda Bibee; Secretary-Treasurer, Witt Clark; and Robe Mistresses, Barbara Staples and Doris Hawkins. [102] Peace and quiet... LIBRARY COUNCIL Our able and hard-working Library Council has helped us in many times of distress. The book which won’t be found, or the article whose author must be looked up are soon in our possession after a few words to one of the council. The council is composed of pupils who have a free period during the day, and use this period to aid in the library. A few are able to help in the mornings and also after school. The helpers check on pupils coming in and out Tay of the library, file cards, mend books, arrange dis- arn plays, locate books, and other useful services. You M can see how we would be lost without them. Be- cause the students volunteer these small services, all of which add up to something big, Miss Eliza- beth Vincent and Mrs. Mildred Dabney, our fine librarians, are able to do much more work in cataloging and research. Si Thi —- 1. | ‘vil wal This year there are twenty-three students working diligently. For their efforts they re- ceive one-half of a special credit. We are indeed indebted to our Library Council for its help and guidance. The bright posters and restful decorating scheme s, which they contributed, made our library a pleasant and informative place in which we spent our spare time. Standing: P. COATES, B. HuRT, C. Mason, N. TURNLEY, B. WILLIAMS, E. HAYNSWORTH, B. WERT, MRS. DABNEY. Inside Desk: M. N. PURYEAR, B. HARVEY, J. GARNER, J. WARTHON, M. SMITH. Standing: Miss VINCENT. [103] blown to Back Row: H. LIGON, V. DESMOND, R. GARNETT, C. Cox, J. RIDDICK, F. HELSABECK, N. VIAR, R. BARNETT, J. HARPER, N. Moon, C. BURTON, R. STATTON. Second Row: M. ARRINGTON, MR. FIELDER, P. HOWELt, W. WRIGHT, D. RORER, B. FLOWERS, M. MACLEOD, N. GOBER, J. TUCKER, B. DARLEY, J. GARNER, B. CONINE, C. GORCHOFF, M. L. RAE, M. MYERS, S. FROST, N. Hy.Lton, M. Myers, N. TRENT. Y Front Row: B. East, M. Rosy, D. POWELL, B. SMITH, W. IvVOSEVIC, B. FEINMAN, M. KoTZ, B. PLEASANTS, G. PASCHAL, B. Ray, J. HIcKSoNn, B. WooOLDRIDG=, A. Root, P. THOMAS. THE SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to foster an incentive for scientific study over and beyond that of classroom sciences. The club is open to the entire student body and meets every other Thursday. No study of science is required. The only prerequisite is that the mem- | ber show an enthusiastic interest in any field of science. The science club had many interesting and varied activities during the past school year. The members went on numerous and outstanding field trips to places they would not ordinarily have seen. Among these trips was a trip to the airport, Morton Manufacturing, the Lynchburg Foundry, and to Randolph-Macon Woman’s College where they saw a demonstration on Liquid Air. The club was most fortunate in having Miss Nakamura, a Japanese girl, talk on the im- pression of the atom bomb on the Japanese p2ople. Mr. Prince Thornton from the Appala- ' chian Electric Power Company in Roanoke, Virginia gave a wonderful demonstration on the “Magic of Electricity.” These enjoyable speeches were open to the entire student body and to the faculty. At some of the meetings movies on some branch of science have been shown. These films are produced principally by American Industries and are not found in our film library. Each year when new members join the Science Club, they are officially initiated. In this i initiation ceremony, the students are “put through the mill.” To include the three fields of science available here at Glass—biology, chemistry, and physics—is one of the aims of this initiation. Along the line of chemistry the student is made to smell some ghastly odors pro- duced by, mixing certain chemicals. The initiates are condemned to sit in the “electric chair” which is a static machine cf one hundred thousand volts to introduce the field of physics. The tempting salads of preserved worms and crayfish are “enjoyed?” by the perspective mem- ; bers of the biology section. y Projects which were worked on at home and at school were brought to the club to in- spire others. ... while Spanish... Sitting: J. GENTRY, P. Hopper, A. BRIDGES, S. BLANKENSHIP, S. BADGETT, V. ROBERTS, B. MACLEOD. Sofa: Miss Hotmes, N. SyDNoR, H. LIGON, M. FULTON, J. PORTER. First Row Standing: M. RAE, P. ELDER, B. PETTYJOHN, M. STOKES, P. ANDERSON, D. BROWNLEY, B. DARLEY, B. JONES, J. HORNER, N. MOON. 1° Second Row Standing: B JOHNSON, B. East, M. BERGER, H. DOLLINS, C. BURTON, J. MCDEARMON, V. DESMOND. THE SPANISH CLUB The first meeting of the Spanish Club for 1954-55 was held in October. With Miss Holmes as their adviser, the second year students elected officers and plans were made for future meetings. The November meeting was held at the home of Nancy Sydnor, president of the club. Games were played and Mr. Sydnor told of his trip to Cuba. The December meeting, held at the home of Joycelyn Gentry, consisted of Pollyanna (played in Spanish, of course) and a pinata. At this meeting, the members tried to celebrate Christmas in the way that our neighbors in Spanish speaking countries would and this meeting proved to be fun for all. Mr. D. T. Basten, the speaker for the February meeting, spoke about his recent trip to Spain and showed movies of the people and some of their customs. Such programs as these give to the students studying Spanish not only fun but valuable knowledge. The Spanish Club presented outstanding programs for the remainder of their meetings, thus ending a year of fun and knowledge of customs and culture of the Spanish speak- ing people. [105] . . . and Latin lives today. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of E. C. Glass High School consists of members of the Senior and Junior classes who have chosen to continue their Latin course beyond first and second year. The third and f ourth year students this year are studying Virgil and his Aeneid under Miss Lucile Cox, who is also the sponsor of the Latin Club. Latin Club meetings are usually held every month at the home of one of the members. At these meetings the members are educationally entertained by outstand- ing speakers. The talks usually pertain to Latin or ancient Rome, and they add much to the knowledge of the stu- dents present. The speaker at the first Latin Club meeting of this school year was Mr. John Fitzpatrick, a new English teacher at E. C. Glass, who is here this year from Great Britain. He gave an inter- esting talk on the schools he attended in England and the types of Latin literature he studied there. He also quoted some of his favorite speeches from the Aeneid and explained his impres- sion of them. Dr. Herbert C. Lipscomb, the distinguished professor of Latin at Randolph-Macon Wom- an’s College, made his annual speech to the club in November. In an excellent talk on Virgil and the Aeneid, he stressed how Virgil’s works portrayed great beauty of style and nobility of thought. The highpoint of the year for the Latin Club was the Roman Banquet modelled authenti- cally after one Dido gave Aeneas. This year’s banquet was dedicated to Cupid and the mem- bers came attired as famous couples from Latin literature or mythology. In Virgil’s own words it was “Mirabile Dictu”. Back Row: P. WHITE, C. ELDRIDGE, E. MARSH, B. KEYSER, E. BOND, J. BELL, B. JOHNSON, G. HurT, R. COLEMAN, G. PHILLIPS. Second Row: S. Frost, K. RosBINnson, Miss Cox, N. WHEELER, J. MAy, B. WOOLDRIDGE, C. BEARD, M. BALDWIN, R. FALLS, M. Kotz, L. COLEMAN, B. GERSHEN. Front Row: S$. HicGiIns, P. McCuE, J. FARRAR, A. MorGAN, L. KNAKE, D. DAvIpDSON. Additional: A. ROYALL. [106] They planned their home-life . . . FUTURE. HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: B. Woops, J. E. TANKERSLEY, B. A. HARVEY, C. PAGE, P. HOPPER, G. MARSHALL, G. LUCADO, J. GENTRY. At table: M. Kotz, M. CANDLER, N. GOBER. Standing: V. WHITE, J. PoRTER, L. Cary, V. THOMPsoNn, L. BIBEE, R. DuNN, M. L. Hupson, J. FRY, 5. LANKFORD, F. FLINT, P. COATES, G. HICKMAN, J. BAILEY, C. WOOLDRIDGE, J. MaAy. Back Row: J. WAuUGH, E. Hupson, S. HIGGINS, F. TYREE, B. PETTYJOHN, E. HANSEN, B. EAstT, S. BAILEY, S. CoULTER, C. LINDSEY, J. WARE, C. Mason, E. CHILDRESS, E. SMOOT, J. HURT. There is one spot at E. C. Glass where there is a true home-like atmosphere. This is the homemaking department. Among all of the girls enrolled in the Home Economics course, sixty-four are members of The Future Homemakers of America. The club meets every other month and their goal for this year was to make the department as attractive as possible. Under the guidance of the F. H. A. advisers, Miss Hannah Sutherland, Mrs. Frances Feagans, Mrs. Dorothy Mayberry and Miss Joan Ezzard, who replaced Mrs. Mayberry at mid-term, the young homemakers fulfilled their goal. The girls began the year with a fashion show in the American Education week as- sembly and received many compliments for the stunning styles which they had made. In December they dressed a hun- dred dolls for the Salvation Army. At the annual Christmas party, the winners for the best dressed dolls were presented with prizes. This was the time when the girls also showed their talent for cooking and decorating. Tables were laden with cookies and decorated with silvered magnolia leaves made by the girls. Closing the year, the girls worked hard and displayed their spring clothing in the auditorium before a meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ Association. Hoffer, [107] [108] ... and that in the business world . . Ig tety JB 5 The students in the national organization of the Future Business Leaders of America at Glass will one day be leaders of businesses in our community. F. B. L. A. members seek to develop business leader- ship, encourage members to improve their home and community by developing character, scholarship, leader- ship, and thrift; and improve and establish standards for occupations in the business world. The F. B. L. A. had many varied and interesting activities during the 1954-55 year. Mr. Robert Miuiller from the Farm Bureau Insurance Company talked to the club on “What An Employer Expects of An Office Em- ployee.” The club also toured the Bell Telephone offices. The F. B. L. A. activities were not only interesting to the members but purposeful. Thanksgiving baskets were prepared and money was given to the WLVA Christmas Party. Members of the E. C. Glass chapter joined with other chapters in the statewide F. B. L. A. project. This project determines through interviewing executives the qualities they look for in choosing secretaries. At the regional meeting held March 12, Barbara Richardson presided and Ella Mason was parliamentarian. A state convention was held in April. The officers of the F. B. L. A. are: President, Mary Hamilton; Vice-President, Ella Ma- son; Secretary, Juanita Marshall; Treasurer, Peggy Holloran; Reporter, Judy Adams. Back Row: J. MAYBERRY, B. ROARK, H. GEIPEL, A. WILLIAMSON, Mrs. BURMAHLN, S. Hicks, H. BEARD, P. LoGwoop, D. Woop, E. HARvEy, F. MooeErs, D. JAMERSON. Second Row: D. HAWKs, B. BURNETTE, C. CLARK, J. ROBERTSON, N. DEACON, B. A. KENT, D. L. HAWKINS, L. CAREY, R. DAvis, P. CALLAHAN. Front Row: E. Mason, J. MARSHALL, P. HOLLORAN, M. HAMILTON. Additional: J. ADAMS. e Back Row: M. KRANTZ, N. BURFORD, J. BRENT. Fourth Row: F. LEE, R. JONES, L. PLEASANTS, F. M vers, M. GILLIAM. Third Row: B. JOHNSON, M. MEGGINSON, P. DIxon, J. E. WARREN, T. McCRAw. Second Row: S. RIPLEY, B. LIPTRAP, P. HOWARD. Front Row: S. GALLEGHER. At the desk: E. POWERS, M. Massiz, J. MCCLURE, B. EVERIDGE, S. METTs. Standing: Miss Howeti, M. A. LovE—co-ordinator in training. .. . as buyers and sellers .. . DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club under the direction of Miss Anice Howell is composed of twenty-six members who take courses in either consumer buying or retail selling. Since it is a chapter in the state and national organization, it is known as a professional club. The na- tional emblem is in the shape of a diamond with a wrapped package in the center. Each point in the diamond stands for a character trait. The four are vocational competency, economic literacy, leadership, and social intelligence. The club has had a very full and prosperous year. In October the D. E.’s had a picnic and hayride at the Mead Lake wh ich was very enjoyable. For the Christmas social party the D. E.’s had a banquet at Loch Haven Lodge on December 17. Also for Christmas they gave $7.50 to the WLVA Christmas Party and some of the members solicited for the party. Mr. W. J. Nicholas, executive secretary of the Retail Merchants Association, spoke in January to the club about the opportunities in retail selling. In the spring the D. E’s had their annual bosses’ banquet at which each stu- dent employee invited his last employer. The entire club went to Roanoke for a one day confer- ence on February 7. The delegate from the club to the state convention in Richmond on March 7 and 8, was Bob Everidge. This year is unique for the D. E. clubs in Virginia because they were hosts for the national convention held in Richmond on April 11 and 12. The D. E.’s are very proud that their sponsor, Miss Anice Howell, is one of the state sponsors. [109] ... with varied projects .. . Y-TEENS The Y-Teens are composed of any girls from the eighth through the twelfth grades who wish to become members. These girls join clubs ac- cording to their respective grades and work within each club to fulfill the purpose. The separate clubs are further aided by the inter-club council. This council, the planning group of the Y-Teens, is made up of four officers, and the President and one representa- tive from each club. The council’s duties include organizing Y-Teen pro- jects and dances that pertain to all the clubs. HOP Southerners Band; H. C, Layne and date One of the most enjoyable activi- ties of the Y-Teens is the sponsoring of hops after the football and basket- ball games. These hops offer an ex- cellent opportunity for the students of E. C. Glass to get together and catch up on the latest happenings, Usually the music for the dancing is furnished by one of the many excel- lent dance bands formed by the mem- bers of the E. C. Glass band. A group of Y-Teens volunteer their time on Saturdays and Sundays to work at Memorial Hospital as Junior Aids. These girls help by serving dinner trays and making the patients comfortable. [110] INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Standing: M. CASE, B. REID, B. SUBLETT, C. KNIGHT, S. HUNT, J. DALTON. Seated: S. WITT, Sec.; S. BLANKINSHIP, Pres.; P. RHODENHIZER, Treas. The Y-Teen Department, under the super- vision of Miss Jean Moore, is the division of the Y. W. C. A. that provides an opportunity for fun, service, fellowship to teen-age girls of Lynchburg. The purpose of this organization is “to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Chris- tians. We seek to understand Jesus, to share in His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.” eee JUNIOR AIDS—Back Row: B. MArsuH, J. PORTER, C. WILDES. First Row: A. MORRIS, S. HAUN. .. . and recreation for all. Above, left to right: H. FRANKLIN, T. ROYSTER, M. BALDWIN, C. SYDNOR, G. Hurt. HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter, clean scholarship, clean living and clean sportsman- ship. Above: J. CossBy, P. HOUCK, H. FRANKLIN. First Row: G. HurT, C. Syp- NOR, M. BALDWIN, H. FRANK- LIN, P. HOUCK. Second Row: C. BURTON, D. JoNEsS, E. Bonn, T. ROYSTER, C. CARDWELL. Third Row: D. KENNEDY, G. RENNICK, B. WALKER, J. CosBY. [111] | i i j | | They drew posters... i Sitting on Ledge: J. TAYLOR, M. DONALD, S. BROWN, R. Mossy, C. PAGE, V. THACKER, N. RORABAUGH, S. LANKFORD, N. SLAUGHTER, K. SMITH, J. MCDEARMON, B. ROACH, L. STORK, J. LANGLEY. Standing: B. HARDWICK, J. FITZGERALD, B. HOGAN, D. SMITH, T. VAUGHN, W. COOKE, Mrs. FULLER, M. SOWELL, Mrs. DoyLeE, T. GRIFFIN, J. MACLEOD, S. RAWLINGS, S. WITT, G. PASCHAL, S. GARRETSON, M. WatTTs, M. HUFFMAN, S. ROBEY. Sitting: A. MARTIN, M. WINFREE, B. FORTUNE, M. CASH, G. WoRLEY, M. D. HAywoop, G. MINNICK, C. LAYNE, M. SMITH, J. KESSEE, M. Brown, D. Monur, M. Myers, R. Moore, R. TUCKER. ART LEAGUE | | Have you ever stopped to think what our school would be like without the Art League? | Well, just think what a play would be like without the beautiful scenery contributed by th e ever-faithful artists who put in many hours of hard work for the glory of “old Glass High.” The Art League, consisting of all high school | art students, has as advisers this year Mrs. | Robert S. Fuller and Mrs. Cecilia Doyle. Mrs. Fuller was a newcomer to the E. C. Glass faculty and did an outstanding job. Mrs. Doyle, who is a veteran in the department, was especially helpful to the Senior class and different com- mittees. The officers this year were: President, Vann Thacker; Vice-President, Nancy Rora- baugh; Secretary, Carol Page; Treasurer, Rich- ard Mosby. One of the most outstanding projects of the Art League this year was a sale of the work done by some of the better artists of E. C. Glass, and the addition of an interesting course in ceramics. By the way, if you’re ever up at that end of . : the hall, why not drop in to see the art classes. ‘: Veta eee ieee ma a I’m sure you'll leave amazed at the wonderful usefully. array of talent possessed by your fellow students. [112] ... to help others... Back Row: A. BRIDGES, S. GRAMMER, P. CHEWNING, V. ALLEN, P. Munpy, G. Horton, L. KENNEDY, 5S. Howe Lu, M. Rosy, S. FUNK, G. LEwiIs, B. McKENNA, J. TAYLOR, L. MARSHALL, R. TAYLOR. At Table: N. R. Hopkins, J. L. PoRTER, H. FRANKLIN, T. ROYSTER, J. VANDYCK. THE RED CROSS STORY The American Junior Red Cross is the junior membership of the American Red Cross enrolled in elementary and secondary schools, both public and private. Its members are given an opportunity to serve others in an organized humanitarian program. The Junior Red Cross chairman and committee in the Red Cross chapter direct the Junior Red Cross program. The committee requests the principal of each school to appoint a Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsor. Miss Eloise Brown and Mrs. Cecilia Doyle, who are the teacher-sponsors of the E. C. Glass Junior Red Cross council, are responsible for the enrollment of the school and for inter- esting program opportunities to other teachers in the school. The Junior Red Cross council, made up of student representatives, assist the teacher-spon- sors in enrollment and service activities. Last Christmas the E. C. Glass Junior Red Cross council sang songs at the Williams Home. The Art department made Valentine and Easter murals for the Veterans’ Hospital in Roanoke. The council also helped in the blood program by aiding the motor corp and canteen service when the bloodmobile visited Lynchburg. This spring, the Junior Red Cross Council at E. C. Glass filled a chest from the funds collected in the enrollment campaign. This chest, which contained enough school, recreational and health supplies for 36 children, was sent to the American Red Cross warehouse at Land- over, Maryland. From Landover it will be sent to a disaster area. The Junior Red Cross officers are: President, Howell Franklin; Vice-President, Tom Roy- ster; Secretary, Jane Lee Porter; Treasurer, Nancy Rorabaugh. [113] sesaneneasnbnssserernesnoeesat tA SRTOP(70°SS5CC8C O° GSO ETS VO TONED ASIII RCC LOADOSSSAT ee ... as the year closed swiftly. Lauwed A—Some members of Mrs. Tanner’s vocal music class harmonize around the piano. B—The “High Times” Staff works hard to put out our weekly paper. C—One of our Library Council’s many activities is checking permits. D—Dana Davidson and Barbara Wooldridge check the “dummy” for possible mistakes. [114] : i H : Just as our troops fought the Yankees on Federal Hill, so we fight our foes on ATHLETIC fields. Led by its coaches... V. D. BECKNER Faculty Adviser of Athletics Head Coach VINCE BRADFORD VARSITY FOOTBALL When E. C. Glass’s 1954-55 football season opened, there were only eight men who re- turned from last year’s squad. With that fact in mind, coach Vince Bradford started early in training his boys for the tough season ahead and in maintaining its name as one of the greatest high school teams in the Group I District. The Glass football team started its season this year with a rousing victory over Chowan Junior College, a new team on the list of opponents. This stimulated the hopes for a winning season, but due to the lack of experi- ence and weight on the part of the Hilltop- pers, they bowed to seasoned Hargrave Mili- tary Academy with a defeat of 14-0. Al- though our boys lost to Hargrave they did not let this defeat discourage them. With grueling day by day practice and with the ex- perienced coaching of Coaches Bradford and Bryan, they pulled through to triumph over Mt. Vernon High with a score of 20-12. The next game with Newport News was a heartbreaker. The team fought hard only to lose by a few points. Still they pressed on always fighting through every game. The Shrine game with Danville lent a delightful change in the way of entertain- ment. An array of beautiful fireworks, such mre as seldom seen in Lynchburg, was set off at Backfield Coach the half. This somewhat compensated for JIMMY BRYAN our loss to Danville. [116] ... and co-captains ... The William Fleming game turned out to be the most thrilling game of the season for Glass. Glass was. prepared for a rough con- test with William Fleming, who had showed quite a bit of ability this season. Fleming had tied the rugged Danville team and lost by only one point to highly-rated Jefferson of Roanoke. From the beginning to the end of the game the Hilltoppers played ball like a team of much experience. The enthusiasm of the linemen more than made up for their lack of weight and the backfield clicked with precision. This proved to be too much for Fleming and they returned home with a loss of 7-3. When, at the end of the season, Glass’s record showed fewer wins than losses, the margin of the score of most of all the games lost was quite close. The Hilltoppers fought hard but just didn’t quite get the breaks that might have resulted in the three or six points : needed to win the games. itis SENSE Perhaps luck was against our boys this year, but it can truly be said that they played for the love of the game. “High schoolers play football just for the Co-Captains love of playing. But practice means that they of the must give up hours of time. When someone Football tells them they are having the most fun of Team their lives, they wonder if it is true. They wonder if its worth getting up at seven o’clock in the morning just to go out and get bat- tered and bruised under a sun that has pushed Jummy Mays the temperature up to one-hundred degrees, or if it is worth getting home at six o’clock to a supper that is sometimes cold and then go- ing to bed without seeing the best girl. They wonder about all these things until the Friday night when game time rolls around. Then as they trot onto the football field in their brand new game uniforms and see the thousands of people sitting in the stands waiting to see them play a football game, they no longer wonder about a thing. They know, as they listen to the band play their school song, that they would have gotten up at six o’clock and have practiced three times a day just for this one night. They love to play the game. I know this because I am one of those boys.” These lines are quotations of Jimmy Mays, co-captain of this year’s football team. The 1954-55 season has laid the ground- work for a wonderful squad in the coming year. We have high hopes of a great coming season. Under the guidance of our two superb coaches we are assured that this prophecy will come to pass. [117] 5 ee OUT LCi ee GLASS OPPONENTS 2 Chowan Jr. College 0 0 Hargrave M. A. 14 20 Mt. Vernon 12 2 Newport News 6 7 Danville 39 7 Roanoke ai 21 Covington 25 13. William Fleming 7 6 Salem 7 14 Highland Springs 0 Back Row: V. BRADFORD, F. BOMAR, F. MAys, H. GREEN, N. TURNER, J. BRYAN. Sixth Row: K. SMITH, F. WHITTEN, T. HAAS, L. ALLEN, R. BALLARD, F. DUNCAM, C. W. MATHEWS. Fitth Row: D. FEAGANS, D. SAUNDERS, C. JONES, J. Cox, R. HAMMERS, R. WRIGHT, J. ANDERSON. Fourth Row: A. JOHNSTON, J. MACLEOD, C. HARpDy, C. SwiFT, R. HOFFARTH, C. MOSELEY, B. RILEY. Third Row: L. BRYANT, D. WILLIAMS, J. HOPKINS, J. THOMAS, C. VAUGHAN, N. GEORGE, J. FEAGANS. Second Row: D. BLONDINO, T. GRIFFIN, J. MASON, J. ANDERSON, B. FLOWERS, R. MILLER, J. WITHROW. First Row: W. GILLIAM, W. Woop, D. PUGH, F. SPENCER, J. Mays, V. Mays, M. EBERT. [118] : Go, Gilliam, GO} Hold that line! .. . fought hard. The men behind the men! Griffin moves in for the tackle LEE WILLIE GILLIAM TACKLE ye ne aati : Seventh: CoAcH Russo, M. GILES, R. EMERSON, W. CAMPBELL, B. EPPERSON, K. GARRETT, COACH NOECHEL. Sixth: L. T. FORTUNE, J. BLENCOWE, W. DAWSON, B. CARR, T. POWELL, J. CANDLER. Fifth: G. LYNN, K. Cyrus, W. STOKES, D. PETTYJOHN, R. TUCK ER, C. SNOW. Fourth: R. CARTER, B. BOLLER, W. CUNDIFF, B. SHARP, H. HUDSON, C. WELLS. Third: S. HAUSER, P. McCrAw, R. Mossy, E. BOOTH, W. HOSKINS, J. EPLING, K. CYRUS. Second: R. Brooks, B. ROBERTSON, C. SAUNDERS, C. WASKEY, R. TONEY, J. STINNETTE. First: R. RoBEy, D. PETTY, H. C. THAXTON, C. G. ELDER, J. BLANKINSHIP, D. STAPLES, P. HUNDLEY. BABY HILLTOPPERS This year the Glass Jayvees, ‘though be- set by overwheiming odds, showed the spirit of our high school and proved themselves to be a fighting team. Guided by coaches Noe- chel and Russo the team put on a perform- ance that bestowed honor on themselves and their school, not because of the final out- come of the season but because of the sports- manlike attitude which they had in playing the game. Our most consistent ground gainers were C. G. Elder and Ronnie Tucker while left end Preston Hundley and back David Petty- john were our best defensive players. Led by these outstanding athletes, the boys fought hard and well! Though we suffered many de- feats, the team showed genuine enthusiasm and turned out for practice every day [122] throughout the season. The games, held in the afternoons, and attended by many of our students and faculty, were exciting and typical Glass spirit was shown. We of the student body congratulate every member of the team and hope we shall see them buck- ing the line on our varsity squad next year. JAY VEES OPPONENTS 0 Brookville 12 7 Natural Bridge 6 7 Wm. Fleming Jayvee 12 7 Jefferson Jayvees 19 7 Altavista 6 6 Salem Jayvees 26 6 Natural Bridge 6 0 Va. School for Deaf 45 12 Appomattox Si ... of future years. This year our freshmen, a fighting, hustling team, went on to a victorious season under the FRESHMEN OPPONENTS capable coaching of Mr. David Goldstein. A new arrival on the line-up of Glass football 12 Hargrave 0 teams, in only two years they have bestowed honor upon their school and the student body. 6 Appomattox Jayvee 12 The boys had a great turnout for practice : and worked hard and well to make he team TENE 1G Ee : the best ever. A fine spirit of teamwork was 0 Presbyterian Home 26 prevalent throughout the whole season in both games and practice. Most of these boys 25 Altavista 0 were on a school team for the first time, but 12 Brookville 19 all gave a fine account of themselves and we of the Glass student body are very proud 0 Hargrave Fresh. 7 of our Freshman team. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL fy. A. Eighth: M. CUNNINGHAM, COACH GOLDSTEIN, C. MAys. Seventh: A. MOYER, J. PARIS, F. TUCKER, J. GRAM, B. HuNDLEY, M. ANTHONY, T. WRIGHT. Sixth: D. SHRADER, S. DAvIDSON, D. DILLS, E. WILKS, M. HIGGINBOTHAM, K. JOHNSON, E. HUFF. Fifth: J. HoFFARTH, T. YOUNGER, R. WooD, R. BRYANT, E. Moors, J. VIAR, N. THOMPSON. Fourth: J. QUARRELS, R. Woop, E. RUFFIN, D. BRADLEY, B. CHEVES, R. MEADE, D. WILLIAMS. Third: G. WHITE, J. PRICE, R. DUNNAVAN, F. PETERS, T. SNow, J. RUMBERG, E. MINNICK. Second: E. OVERSTREET, B. SYDNoR, L. Mossy, M. PERROW, B. FUNAI, W. COLEMAN, D. ROBERTSON. First: J. AULTICE, J. PLEASANTS, B. CAWTHORNE, T. CRAFTON, K. THOMPSON, C. WooD, W. WILLIAMS. [123] SSS aes [124] The Racquet Squad. Front Row: P. Houck, S. ZIMMERMAN, B. FLOWERS, J. SPENCER, T. HAPGOOD, J. CANDLER, T. VAUGHAN, B. CARSON, M. BALDWIN, R. Moore, N. THOMPSON, D. GREEN. Back Row: B. JOHNSON, R. COLEMAN, B. TINNELL, J. WITHROW, M. EBERT, D. WOODALL, B. RILEY, R. TONEY. TENNIS “It isn’t like the old days when the boys had to go over to Ruffner to practice and had to dress in my car,” said Coach Bryan while talking about the courts and facilities we have now. That these improvements have made a great deal of difference was proved by the fact that twenty-five hopefuls signed up for the tennis squad. This year, as last, their rankings were decided by the “Tennis Ladder” system. Veterans from last year’s team are: John Withrow, Buddy Tinnell, Marshall Ebert, Dennis: Woodall, Robert Toney, and Bill Riley. Coach Bryan has arranged for more meets than last year and the team will play an eight-meet season. Although the team has been hampered by bad weather, Coach Bryan says that the team has improved in its doubles play. With good weather from now on, the E. C. Glass Tennis Team should finish the season with flying colors. SCHEDULE Score Lynchburg Colleve .3. 25 oe ee eee Here 8-1 Vp Be Si ie Se en et cee eee Here 9-0 Danville pecerdoe Sette aed) oy ee ere There 7-2 VATE. Sis Saeco eet dee Acted ua coo ne Here 9-0 Lynchbure Colleses-2) 43 ee There 5-4 Roanok e158 in 3832.0 coe east opie eth Mt ace ice, ee ae Here 9-0 Danvilleset 2 cle vieitn Sek cantons ea aah ere ee ee Here 8-1 Roanoke’ sieht ee oe ee ee There 8-1 State Meet 73.25 cee Semi-finals—Charlottesville 5-4 State Méet) o5 2 ee ee Finals—Charlottesville 0-9 un goes off... H. C. Thaxton, Larry Cole, Bobby Smith, Bill Bowler, and Ronnie Ballard get set for the starting gun. SCHEDULE Hargrave M. A. ... Wane eee Leg ae Sa ere ee ee rte See One Thomas Jefferson Western District Meet ............... oe _... Here State Meet . [126] _. beats the clock. TRACK This year our track team started off the season with a bang. Paced by our two returning lettermen, Johnny MacLeod and Jimmy Mays, we defeated Hargrave Mili- tary Academy, 84 to 29 and Coach Bradford looks forward to a suc- cessful season in spite of the hard schedule and the fact that very few lettermen are returning. Other men who will see action are Jimmy Blencowe, Dave Blon- dino, Don Feagans, Bill Bohon, Charles Tanner, Bobby Smith, Eighth Row: COACH Russo, COACH BRADFORD. Seventh Row: J. RuMBuRG, M. ANTHONY, J. W. PRICE, R. WRIGHT, D. PETTYJOHN, J. HORNER, D. WILLIAMS. Sixth Row: B. BRADLEY, F. Dumcum, B. THompson, D. STAPLES, J. ALEXANDER, W. HOSKINS. | Fifth Row: T. CRAFTON, B. BOWLER, D. SAUNDERS, J.EPLING, R. TUCKER, T. GRIFFIN, N. GEORGE. Fourth Row: W. McCraw, C. G. ELDER, C. TANNER, J. HOPKINS, P. STAPLES, R. Mossy, R. ROBEY. Third Row: L. Cotes, C. OLIVER, D. GoopWIN, R. BALLARD, H. C. THAXTON, J. Cox. Second Row: M. CUNNINGHAM, R. BRYAN, G. WAKE, B. BOHON, J. BLENCOWE, C. BROOKS, B. SMITH. First Row: H. FRANKLIN, D. BLONDINO, J. MACLEOD, J. MAys, J. FEAGANS, D. FEAGANS. John Feagans, Ronnie Ballard, Larry Coles, Joe Hopkins, Cleve- land Brooks, Howell Franklin, H. C. Thaxton and Richard Mosby. - Captain John MacLeod, our high point-getter, unofficially broke the 100-yard dash record by run- ning it in 9.6 seconds, just .3 seconds more than the world’s record. With such a start, the | Glass team is sure to have a very good season. eS ARSE essen The Hilltoppers proved themselves .. . VARSITY BASKETBALL The Hilltoppers went into the 1954-55 basketball season with very little experience and height, but were determined to win their share of games. Coach Bryan had to rebuild the whole first team, also some top reserves, if the squad was going to uphold the reputation of pre- vious E. C. Glass teams. With the starting five consisting of Mathews, Morgan, Roark, Martin and Mose- ley, the Hilltoppers walloped their first two opponents, Farmville and Lexington, 85-33 and 67-23. The next week Glass journeyed to Teejay of Richmond where they fell before their first Group I opposition in a hard fought game 65-39. The next night they traveled to Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth where they seemed to be shooting better, but Ports- mouth managed to edge out a 54-45 win over the Hilltoppers. The team then traveled down to Salem, and they managed to squeeze out a 52-48 win over the Wolverines. Glass came back to Lynchburg to play Halifax, which was their first western district game on their home court. With H. W. Roark and C. W. Mathews leading the offensive at- tack, the Hilltoppers whipped Halifax 61-42. Next the Bryanmen played: Danville here on their home court. The Hilltoppers held the lead for most of the game, but fell apart in the final quarter, and Danville managed to win 44-42. [128] COACH JIMMY BRYAN After losing a close game the night before, the Hilltoppers crushed Covington 66-47. Glass then played Roanoke, but the Magicians had too much power, and they tripped the Hilltop five 56-47. The next week Glass ran away with Hal i- fax and Clifton Forge with scores of 83-52 and 58-31 respectively. Mathews led the Glass attack on Halifax by scoring 28 points. The Hilltoppers made a clean sweep of their next two games by winning 70-29 over Covington and trimming Salem 46-27. Mathews led the offensive attack in both games. Glass, trying to keep a winning streak alive, played good defensive ball and they beat William Fleming 44-34. HUBERT MORGAN ... worthy of their Then the Hilltoppers journeyed to Dan- ville where they whipped the Cardinals be- fore a large group of E. C. Glass supporters, by a score of 64-51. Next Glass played John Marshall of Richmond one of the top Group I teams in the state and won 53-49. Then the Hilltoppers took on Roanoke and lost to the Magicians for the second time in the season by a score of 84-61. After losing a hard fought game in Roa- noke, Glass trounced Teejay of Richmond 58-46. On the following week, the Hilltoppers ran into a streak of bad luck, losing to both New- port News and Portsmouth on successive nights by scores of 74-47, and 67-53. TOURNAMENT After a winning season the Hilltoppers in- vaded Richmond for the Group I state championship. On the opening day Glass reputation. Back Row: J. D. ALLEN, M. Moon, M. EBERT, B. RILEY. played Washington Lee of Arlington, one of the top seeded teams in the tournament. Glass started fast and they built up an early lead with Chuck Moseley scoring consistent- ly. Glass held the lead through the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter Arlington used its height to their advantage, and they pulled away from the Hilltoppers in the final seconds. The score at the end of the game was 45-43. Next year the Hilltoppers will lose Hubert Morgan, Chuck Moseley, and Jimmy Mays through graduation. C. W. Mathews, H. W. Roark, and John Withrow will be able to play half of the season. The other members of the squad are Marshall Ebert, Bill Riley, Dave Blondino, Tom Heller, Mitchell Moon, Ed Haynsworth, J. D. Allen and Steve Thomas. Vernell Martin will captain the boys next season. Second Row: J. WiITHROW, T. HELLER, E. HAYNSWORTH, D. BLONDINO, P. TUCK. First Row: C. MOoSELEY, V. MARTIN, H. W. ROARK, H. Morcan, C. W. MATHEWS, J. Mays. | ee NERNELL MARTIN C.W. MATHEWS MPR: 00. “HUBERT spied . EEE ase ROW |, WAG gg LAG. 7 Third: B. REED, R. Woop, B. CAWTHORNE, W. WILLIAMS. Second: COACH NOECHEL, P. SUMNERS, R. Mossy, B. CHAMBERS, D. PETTY. First: B. ROBERTS, D. SCHLEY, H. C. THAXTON, W. C ooK, C. BURTON. Our J. V.’s showed great spirit. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL According to Coach Johnny Noechel, this year’s J. V. team was the youngest, smallest, and least experienced group of boys he has ever coached. The team was further handicapped by the midterm loss of both its first and second string centers. In spite of these difficulties, the boys played hard and well, proving themselves worthy of competitors for even the best of their opponents. Though most of the boys were only freshmen, Coach Noechel com- mented that several of the team members might well prove worthy material for future Varsity squads. High interest and wonderful competitive spirit was shown by all members of the squad, : and unusual skill was displayed by guards Donald Schely and Buddy Roberts and forwards | Charles Burton and Wylie Cooke. COACH NOECHEL 1955 SCHEDULE Ja.Vves OPPONENTS 49 Farmville J. V. 12 30 Thomas Jefferson 47 22 Salem J. V. 24 398 etrigifase aay: 20 36 Danville J. V. 45 45 Covington J. V. 25 31 Roanoke J. V. 50 24 Halifax J. V. ad, | 44 Clifton Forge J. V. Ze 52 Covington J. V. 25 ) 52 Salem J. V. a3 = | 35 Danville J.:V. 38 , 60 Brookville 73 [132] : Our Freshmen played with zeal. COACH DAVE GOLDSTEIN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year’s freshman basketball squad was indeed worthy of our whole- hearted appreciation and recognition. Though their 8-6 record was not an im- pressive one, it was quite an unusual accomplishment, considering the over- whelming odds the team often faced. Led by Coach Dave Goldstein, the boys practiced long and hard every day in order to give their foes a spirited contest. While playing teams such as Halifax Freshmen, Appomattox Freshmen, and Brookville J. V.’s the team gave its followers many thrilling moments, often winning out over boys much larger and older than they. As the season progressed, it became quite clear that several of the boys showed promising possibilities for future J. V. and varsity teams. Back Row: R. BRYANT, D. ELLINGTON, B. HUDSON, C. LorTiIn, B. SYDNOR, J. VIAR. Center Row: COACH D. GOLDSTEIN, E. OVERSTREET, H. Durr, E. WILKS, M. PERROW, K. ‘THOMPSON. Front Row: D. DiLts, P. RICHLIN, W. Day, J. AULTERS, J. HAPGOoD. The new athletic addition. Lis SS First Row: T. GRIFFIN, R. WRIGHT, W. Woop, M. Moon, J. D. ALLEN, F. MAys. Second Row: D. PETTy, F. AUSTIN, K. JORDON, H. WRENCH, E. TAYLOR, H. LIGON. Third Row: C. MOosELy, C. W. MATHEWS, R. MILLNER, K. STEPPE, V. MAys, D. MARTIN. Fourth Row: M. HopGEs, B. STATTON, COACH NOECHEL, COACH GOLDSTEIN. BASEBALL This year’s baseball team is the first in twenty-five years. They are now playing Group II and III ball, but if they do well, they hope to play in Group I within the next few years. The team also has intramural baseball to train players for the coming years. With good sup- port of E. C. Glass’s latest addition to their sports family, the baseball team should be very successful. [134] Back Row: C. SHANER, B. MARSH, S. RHODES, H. GEIPEL, S. LANKFORD, J. CAMPBELL, C. Mays, E. HANSEN, S. WRIGHT, S. SHEPHERD, N. HYLTON. Front Row: J. Muir, M. STOKES, J. DANIEL, J. VAN Dyck, J. May, B. KEYSER, A. WOOD, De CoLe; Brooks, C. JAMERSON. Absent: M. HAMILTON, B. WADE, P. HOLLORAN, Pres., T. BARTLE, B. HAUER, T. KNIGHT, A. FARRAR, E. PAGE. We stay active. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION As the fall season opens, we find the girls on the upper and lower fields and tennis courts, taking advantage of the last warmth of sunshine. The girls on the lower field are engaged in hockey tournament and the girls on the upper field in a soccer tournament. The girls on the tennis courts are trying frantically to get the ball across the net instead of into it. The soccer and hockey games are progressing more smoothly, as the girls have developed certain skills needed to perfect their plays. These are only three of the many tournaments in the fall carried on by the G. A. A. The bleak cold of winter drives the girls from the fields into the gym where they begin their basketball drills. The end of February finds the girls’ basketball teams in a closely played championship game to determine the school’s champions. “Strange things are happening” in the auxiliary gym where we find the girls practicing their tumbling. While mastering the forward and backward rolls, the girls discover muscles, which had never before been exercised. Sore from tumbling they turn to dancing—step ... slide... step... Dig that crazy beat! The budding trees and the cool of spring beckon to the girls to return to the fields. Then the softball tournament gets under way. They hear shouting from the paved courts and glance that way. There we find two volleyball teams fighting for the championship. Another most important spring activity is the choosing of the cheerleaders. So hip—hip—hurray and away we go. Since the’G. A. A. started a new point system this year by which a girl may earn a letter, we find the top girl athletes receiving their awards in the annual athletic assembly. The G. A. A. accomplished much this year in forwarding the girls’ athletic program at E. C. Glass under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gorman and Miss Dees. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Back Row: J. FARRAR, M. Hunt, A. Woop, P. REYNOLDS, B. MACLEOD. Front Row: N. J. ROBERTS, P. COATES, B. GERSHEN, J. BOWMAN. They cheered the teams on. HIP-HIP HOORAY Hip-Hip Hooray, We're out to win today, We've got the team, We've got the fight, We're going to win before the night, So fight team fight! Fight team! Fight team! Fight, fight, fight. Left: Mrs. Gordon, their sponsor, gave the girls many long hours of her time. Right: Ann Wood was always striving for perfection. al Patsy COATES ELIZABETH SUBLETT BONNIE GERSHEN MARGARET HUNT HEIDIE HO Heidi ho and a rigarmarole, Let’s give them a great big show With the pep With the steam We've, really got the team So fight, Fight team fight. PATSY REYNOLDS ANN Woop JANICE BOWMAN JANE FARRAR BETSY MACLEopD NorA JANE ROBERTS Back Row: Mrs. GORMAN. Second Row: E. HANSEN, C. PROFFITT, B. EAST, E. MARSH, C. SPENCER. Front Row: M. KoTz, B. PLEASANTS, B. FOSTER, P. BELL. Sharp shooters needed .. . GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Once again this year the girls participated in a new sport, new to them anyway. The game was field hockey, played with eleven players, a small ball, and a hockey stick. There was the usual fight for shin guards as in soccer, but most of the girls on the forward line ended up wearing them. This year there were two leagues, one consisting of the eighth and ninth grades, the other made up of upperclassmen. The tournaments were fought hard with the girls show- ing quite a bit of skill and teamwork in their plays. Fourteen girls selected by the gym teachers were delegated to attend the Allied Hockey Tournament, which was to be played in Charlottesville. Everyone was very ex- cited until it rained and the tournament was cancelled. Better luck next year girls. Let’s come away as champions. Back Row: T. KNIGHT, S. BROWN, L. BIBEE, Miss DEES. Second Row: B. RORER, S. LANKFORD, J. MCDEARMON. First Row: J. GILLS, N. WHEELER, P. REYNOLDS. Back Row: K. HANSEN, C. BOWEN, B. MaArsH, J. CAMPBELL, C. KNIGHT. Front Row: L. PETERS, G. ANDERSON, B. BRUFFY, A. MARTIN. ... in both games. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Following a long fall, the girls began to participate in one of their favorite sports, basketball! After much deliberation, the teams were selected and the tournament got under way. This year, the coming of three physical education teachers meant new and different plays, ideas, and techniques. They introduced the guards to the very effective “sideline play,” which enables the guards to advance the ball down the floor to their own forwards. For- wards were instructed to maneuver the ball quickly, making short passes and to dribble away from their respective guards. All in all, the games were played with a great deal of zeal and, for that reason, were more interesting to the spectators. The championship games, naturally, were the high spots of the tournament, because of everyone’s common desire to win. Back Row: N. BAILEY, E. Marsu, J. TUCKER, M. DUNNAVANT. Front Row: B. FOSTER, P. BELL, N. RORABAUGH—Captain, B. PLEASAN JV's This year when the athletic season opened, the JV cheer- leaders were with us again after an absence of quite a few years. They were seen and heard at all the home football games; and they were also present in Appo- mattox, when the JV team played there. Miss Ann Henderson, their sponsor, has given the girls many words of advice concern- ing the various cheering tech- niques. Lind Groseclose, the head cheerleader, has worked hard with the other cheerlead- ers to keep the squad always improving. The girls themselves also worked untiringly persuad- ing the student body to come out and support the JV teams in both basketball and football. Their spirit and enthusiasm was so great that the whole student body felt it and responded eager- ly. In case you haven’t noticed the girls walking down the cor- ridors or cheering for their team on the field, their uniforms con- sist of a navy blue skirt and a white sweater with the JV emblem on the front of it. After this year, the future JV cheerleaders will have to be on their toes to strengthen the morale of the teams as this year’s cheerleaders have done. Their favorite cheer is: Hilltoppers, Hilltoppers, Do your best, To win this game For L. H. S. With some pep And some steam, To run all the way With the — team. Top Lett: LINDA GROSECLOSE BEA WORRELL Top Right: LINDA BIBEE SHERRILL SIMS Center: Miss HENDERSON Bottom Left: MYRTLE DUNNAVANT Jupy TAYLOR Bottom Right: ANNE MARTIN JUDY WILBURN Just as the large white rocks gleam on White Rock Hill, so FEA- TURES reflect our brighter moments. From behind the scenes... Miss Wiley shows her class the pro- We catch our faithful Freeman fessional way to block a play. Johnson looking in his closet. Rodney Jessee watches Miss Wil- At last we Juniors order our liams testing that Blue Horse bike. v S—, —= Peed = i) i) 2) ic) = a Ww S Y Q., a. 8 John MacLeod shows us his work Our parents become Miss Ware’s pupils on _ P. T. A. Back-to-School night. Gurdon Buck dreams sweet dreams Edgar Haynsworth has solved the problem of crowded stairs. the library in We Mr. McCue congratulates Nora Jane Roberts on her Best Girl Citizen award. Super salesman of tickets to the Shrine football game, Ted Peters, Donald Gilley, and Nancy Bond, re- ceive well earned prizes from Mr. Beckner. will always remember .. . Our own Poet Laureate, Patsy Anderson, gets some help from Bob Jones, Literary Society President. Latin lives today! Cornelia Beard ties for first place in the third year and Bobby Smith wins first place in second year in Class A Schools in the State Latin Tournament in 1954. . . . the outstanding events The spirit of E. C. Glass in the shape of a football goal represents Robin Wood looks on as Coach the goal of the four classes at E. C. Goldstein awards Crafton his Glass. ; football letter. CORTE STE IAEA EF IOS SIL ELT Le SO HSE Doris Lynn Hawkins and Marilyn Vann Thacker receives the Adver- Myers represent Glass in the AII- tising Club Award for her picture. State Chorus Concert. Our king and queen of Jun- ior High school in 1952. Jack Horner, attendant; Johnny Mac- Leod, king; Nora Jane Roberts, queen; Sally Badégett, attendani and Patty Cox, the jester. ... which were not recorded ... Mr. Pickard, our principal, who advised us so well and whom we will long remember. Our cheerleaders, Beth Mor- tison, Angie Morgan, Barbara Wooldridge, Jane Capito, Ann Bridges, Bonnie Gershen, Ann Royall, Sally Badgett, Patty Cox, Shirley MacFaden, Betsy MacLeod, Betty Darley, Priss Oakes and Doris Lee Cralle re- mind us of the wonderful school spirit we had. ... while in Junior High School. In 1953, the king and queen were crowned at the May Day Assembly. The king was Bill Riley and the queen, Beth Mor- rison. Grouped around the throne were their attendants, Sally Evans, Angie Morgan Patty Cox and Joe Hopkins. Our dear old school that still reminds us of those carefree days. We can attribute part of our great fun to the Student Council. NG, AMELIA IT’S SMART TO WIN — A SCHOLARNHIP ; SCHOLARSHIP ANG Alu USABLE ANYKHERE S TTY _ nee 7S And those too late for pictures. SECOND SEMESTER AWARDS 1. MITCHELL ARRINGTON—wins four-fold rating, National Honor Society. 2. BETH KEYSER—wins 1955 local advertising essay contest. 3. GINA MARSHALL—named “Tomorrow’s Homemaker” in Betty Crocker Con- test at E. C. Glass 4. MARILYN MyERS—distinguished herself as an actress in the district festival play. 5. JOSEPH HENRY RippicK—wins $4,000 scholarship to Duke University. 6. JOHN WITHROW—1is one of the two boys chosen to represent Virginia at the Young Outdoor America Conference sponsored by the National Isaac Walton League. ALL-STATE BAND CARL Cox FRED HELSABECK DAN SANDIDGE Bos HELSABECK JAMES SCHULTZ Roy JESSE STUART O’BRIEN AUDREY BooTH KENNETH CRANK sscenoereanrsesacorm ST [150] Just as the beautiful homes on Garland Hill attracted many people, so do AD- VERTISEMENTS draw eager crowds to the business section of our city. In the years to come remember these Our Advertisers THEY ARE LOYAL SUPPORTERS OF E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL AND HAVE PROVEN THEIR INTEREST IN YOU BY ADVERTISING IN The Crest PATRONIZE THEM NOW AND IN THE FUTURE Acree Peck Adams Motor Company Amonette Cash Grocery Allied Pharmacies, Inc. Anderson’s Piggly-Wiggly Army and Navy Sales Company Bailey-Spencer Hardware Co., Inc. Baldwin’s Beasley, C. H. Bro. Bell, J. M. Foundry Bibee’s Virginia Markets Blankenship’s Market Bowen Jewelry Company, Inc. 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Strother Drug Company Superior Paint Contractors Taylor Insurance Agency Texas Tavern Teague’s Grocery Trent’s Gulf Service Trevillian Auction Company Turner Buick Vaughan Motor Company, Inc. Virginia Lawn Garden Center Virginian Motors, Inc. WLVA WWOD Walker, Mosby Calvert, Inc. | Warner Theatre Wheeler’s Pharmacy, Inc. White House Restaurant, The White Star Laundry Wills-Camp Company Whitten Funeral Home, Inc. ‘Ye IVE Ce A: [153] A Laundry Service to Fit Every Family Budget Fantom Fast Invisible Identification Used Exclusively SileulLund uy DIAL 6-2666 Venetian Blinds Cleaned, Retaped and Recorded A. H. HAWKINS FRESH MEATS AND Virginian Motors, Inc. Lynchburg's Ford Dealer GROCERIES SALES and SERVICE 1554 Park Ave. Dial 3-1328 Consult Us About Decorated Betsy Ross Bread Cakes For Birthdays, Weddings = | For the Good of And Other Special Occasions. ALL AMERICANS : Heats McCarthy's Bakery 1110 Main St. The Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. Serving Lynchburg Since 1906 America’s Top-Flight JUNIOR FASHIONS MOST POPULAR STORE IN LYNCHBURG [154] 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 Here's real co-operation — Miss Henderson and Mrs. Gorman smilingly permit Kay Cundiff and Catharine Lynn to miss their class to solicit ads for The Critic-Crest. “YOUR ALLIED PHARMACIES Prompt Delivery from Your Nearby Druggist ALLIED PHARMACY: INC. DOWNTOWN DIAL LYNCHBURG 2-3466 ROBERTSON DRUG STORE INC. CHESTNUT HILL DIAL LYNCHBURG 2-1239 Nontaque-Betts Company STRUCTURAL STEEL REINFORCING STEEL MISCELLANEOUS AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK 1619 Wythe Road Phone 2-1207 Lynchburg, Virginia WAR SURPLUS Army Navy Sales Co. 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 Make Our Store Your Downtown Headquarters Representative, Chuck Mosby tue as Q. 5 STI 1109 MAIN ST. 921 Main St. Dial 8-2166 Tn HE [156] CATLETT'S GROCERY 2403 Mosby Ave. Dial 2-8466 THE FAMOUS, Inc. 1019 Main Street Superior Paint Contractors 1936 Seabury Ave. Dial 2-7493 or 2-0928 Residential —- Commercial — Farms FRANK R. MORRISON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 3522 Campbell Ave. Bus. Phone 3-2776 Home Phone 2-7124 FAYETTE'S BROWN BARBER SHOP 2860 Campbell Avenue HARRY CURRIER Steel Ornamental Iron 2915 Mackel Street Dial 7-236] FOREHAND REALTY CO. Inc. A Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service 801 Church St. Dial 2-4536 C. D. MORRISON, Inc. Building Contractor Developer 3522 Campbell Avenue Dial 3-2776 J. M. BELL FOUNDRY lron — Brass — Aluminum Castings 3216 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-1433 Carrington-Dirom-Basten Company, Inc. S. M. HOPKINS GROCERY 1501 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-1383 LYNCHBURG ORTHOPEDIC CENTER 2815 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-1803 LYNCHBURG OIL CO. 2459 Campbell Ave. Dial 8-2875 GREEN'S FOOD STORE 2620 Campbell Ave. Dial 5-2791 [157] HOWARD JOHNSON'S DELICIOUS FOOD and FAMOUS ICE CREAM Wards Road Rivermont GULF Service Station Rivermont Ave. Cabell St. Dial 2-9882 Lynchburg, Virginia COLONIAL FURNITURE STORE Wards Road Phone 2-739| TAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY Personal and Commercial Insurance 854 Church St. Lynchburg, Va. Quality Cleaners Laundry 603-607 Fifth St. Dial 3-2774 - 3-2775 Lynchburg, Virginia TEAGUE'S GROCERY 2901 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-1022 [158] Walker, Mosby Calvert, Inc. Realtors 815 Church Street CAMPBELL AVENUE ESSO SERVICENTER E. F. J. O. Stinnette, Owners Dial 3-1498 - 2-9835 MARSHALL'S MARKET Quality Meats Plus Courteous Service 3106 Memorial Ave. Dial 2-0851 Hollingsworth's Grocery 3106 Memorial Ave. Phone 2-085] 5005 Fort Ave. Phone 2-6831 PTOE Jc Baw GRASHUER-CO: and SEE i ries: REALTORS — INSURORS ESTABLISHED 1911 HATEVER your require- ments . . . . we shall appreciate the oppor- tunity of aiding you in securing the best possi- ble values in.... | PRINTING ENGRAVING BB Nutual Press, Inc. 58-60 Ninth Street Dial 2-1203 [159] ee Mr. W. J. Nicholas, Secretary Retail Merchants Association, grants permit to Peggy Mundy and Bo Pettyjohn to solicit ads for our publications. 1890 1955 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 TT [160] 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. A SOUTHERN COLLEGE WITH NATIONAL RECOGNITION AND NATIONAL PATRONAGE For Catalogue and Detailed Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Virginia JO [161] REACH FOR... SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY Si STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. 1276 Park Avenue JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GOOD TIMES MUSIC — SPORT GOODS at the Opies | | ee Brothers, Inc. “Home For Your Money — Money For Your Home FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG 31 Years a Thrift Center and Home-Financing Headquarters DANDRIDGE MURRELL, President Church Street at Ninth Dial 2-4589 Lynchburg, Virginia ———EE————e SS LTCS——C — ‘ 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 On the Route to Roanoke” A. B. BURTON COMPANY, Inc. General Contractors TELEPHONE 5-2568 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Best Deal In Town CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH JOHN P. HUGHES DIAMOND 'T TRUCKS MOTOR CO., GOODYEAR TIRES I BATTERIES ac HOT POINT APPLIANCES G. E. MOTOROLA TELEVISION V AUGH AN 800 Commerce Street MOTOR CO., Inc. DIAL 2-4511 2306 Bedford Avenue 12th Church Streets [163] erate share Ockhsla kao Bank is more than just a place, For money you possess, We like to think... We’re a vital link, That adds to your success. “It’s so easy to bank at The Peoples” The Peoples National Bank Trust Co. Main Office Miller Park Branch 8th Main Sts. 1933 Fort Ave. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i [164] | Chestnut Hill Hardware 5220 Fort Avenue b Hobby and Home Supplies Betty Patteson and Betty Thomas are all smiles after ending a ride in the new Oldsmobile with Mr. A. E. Hauser. ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY JULIAN ADAMS, Owner Virginia's Largest Plymouth Retailer for 1940 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 815 Fifth Street Dial 2-3456 PASTRY SHOP The Best In Pies, Cakes and Rolls Phone 2-0201 610 Fifth St. HOPKINS BROTHERS REALTORS 840 Church Street HARRY HAGA CO. 607-609 Main St. Virginia Lawn Garden Center Complete Landscape Service Phone 3-0286 GOFF ELECTRICAL CO. 2929 Josephine St. Telephone 3-1172 BAILEY -SPENCER HARDWARE CO., Inc. 1014 Main Street KASTAN'S Watches — Diamonds Jewelry 817 Main Street TREVILLIAN AUCTION SHOP 1301 Main Street DOWDY'S 505! Fort Avenue Fort Hill's Finest Food Store FAIRVIEW DRUG STORE P. M. Massie, Prop. 2811 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Dial 2-643] Gene Campbell, Photographer WEDDINGS — PORTRAITS 1113 Church St. AMONETTE CASH GROCERY 1200 Rivermont Avenue FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS THE NUT SHOP ® Nuts ® Peanuts ® Candies Your Exclusive Nut and Candy Shop 713 Main Phone 2-9877 a ee | [166] Crutchfield CLEANERS ano DYERS LYNCHBURG «+ « © = VIRGINIA ; McCarron . Fine Quality Shoes Florist i for the Entire Family SV ar | Since 1886 Lynchburg, Va. For 5 Speed, Convenience and COLEMAN'S a DIAL 4-2479 ars Lynchburg Ready-Mix Concrete Co. THE KING OF THE SEA White Star Laundry awaits you at Laundry - Dry Cleaning The WHITE HOUSE 306-312 Twelfth Street DIAL 6-2645 RESTAURANT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JAMES T. DAVIS “Lynchburg’s Leading Paint and Wallpaper Store” DIAL 2-3407 1225 MAIN STREET Here’s W here Your Savings Grow Faster! Regular Savings Earn 3% and Xmas Savings Share Accounts 4.56% THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Office, 215 Ninth Street Branch, 5224 Fort Avenue State Chartered in 1914 J. Newton Gordon, Exec. Vice-Pres. [168] LaYENG EER UR Ce oe OD FiSstee Nis EhTOThO N W. D. DIUGUID INCORPORATED G; uneral Directors DIUGUID SERVICE COSTS NO MORE AMBULANCE SERVICE 3-WAY RADIO 1016 RIVERMONT AVENUE DIAL 27-3432 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HOSKINS PONTIAC CO. L. E. LICHFORD WHOLESALE GROCER Me FRUITS, PRODUCE 5th and Monroe Sts. Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 2-3481 Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 2-1227 i¢i@i@ieiat« - 4 Mr. Everett Bond signs Chap Stick ad contract with Nancy Bond and Nancy Reid Hopkins. | [170] | “Central Virginia’s Fashion Centre dedicated to Quality and Service 9 In every city in America there is one department store whose name is synonymous with the city it serves — in Lynchburg, it’s... Your Shopping Centre ——MILLNERS—— THE SHOPPING CENTRE FOR THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES Visit Our The Young Modern’s LYNCHBURG Lge ELECTRIC CO. for the Latest in 3 , HOTPOINT — CROSLEY Junior Fashions APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME RADIOS AND TELEVISION by ZENITH - ADMIRAL MOTOROLA See Us Today Dial 2-5251 601 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. LYNCHBURG, VA. Two Top Brands TOMATOES Packed Daily CANADA PRODUC COMPANY 821 JEFFERSON STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA [172] Lone Jack Limestone Co., Inc. Corner Twelfth and Kemper Streets CRUSHED STONE For Driveways, Walks, Trent’s Gulf Service Concrete, etc. DIAL 2-4781 Dial 4-268 Lynchburg, Va. | Hodges Auto Repair | C. S. HUTTER CO. Service 1906 FORT AVENUE Dealer in Texaco Products LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 2-9667 1537 Park Ave. | Lynchburg, Va. TIMBER IS THE ONLY NATURAL | 7 RESOURCE THAT CAN BE REPLACED IN A LIFETIME GROW TREES FOR THE FUTURE i Burruss Land Lumber Company LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ° OFFICIAL SCHOOL JEWELER ° © DIAMOND MERCHANTS ° © © KIRK STERLING ° ¢ © ® GUILD OPTICIANS Ht on) 919 Main Street “Lynchbureg’s Oldest Jewelers” [174] SS Iona Grubbs hopes she will receive one of the corsages made by Lee and Ed McLaughlin at McCarron, Florists. Turner Buick Corporation Sales and Service Federal Street at Fifth 9 When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them CONNER PRODUCE COMPANY Inc. WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1000 Jefferson Dial 2-4583 of 7m iS 1 47 “Ny be 5000 WATTS 1390 ON YOUR DIAL Nehi Bottling Co. Manufacturers of ROYAL CROWN COLA and PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES Phone 4-2191 Pyachburgh Va: American Boy Shoes Smartest and Best SOLD EVERYWHERE Made by Craddock-Terry Shoe Corp. Lynchburg, Virginia [176] NEW- qu A HAND CREAM FOR MEN Because men’s hands are different—they need a cream especially medicated! For outdoor, indoor workers—sportsmen, travelers. When hands are chapped, cracked by wind, cold, wet, dirt —’CHAP-ANS’ brings fast relief! HAND CREAM fOR MEN gam FOR MER A WAND ch ae Helps check—helps relieve—chapped lips, cracked lips, cold sores. Spe- cially medicated, gently soothing. .so@ : z “ ‘ a — A SURE START TO SUCCESS WITH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS TO ENTER RIICINECS PHILLIPS eat fuu COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ®@ Higher Accounting ® Bookkeeping © Secretarial © Stenographic ® Salesmanship HIGHEST PRICES MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Foe aiitCeadst at LYNCHBURG'S LARGEST, MOST Scrap and Waste Material MODERN NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE Lynchburg ° Iron and Metal Co. Pearson's Drug Store 2476 RIVERMONT AVE. DIAL 4-2473 Duti-Duds, Inc. — MANUFACTURERS — CLINIC UNIFORMS In Better Stores Everywhere Lynchburg, Virginia DIRECTORS S. Frank Pratt, President DIRECTORS L. C. Acree, Jr. C. L. Newcomb W. Scott Ligon C. Letcher Newcomb, Vice-Pres. SH! Pratt W. T. MacLeod G. W. Sanderson An hastMediane William T. MacLeod, Secy.-Treas. BETS Spruce STATE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Main Floor—Allied Arts Building - Lynchburg, Virginia a a a ee eee ae SO eee aiken — es wy wen ee oes . — “I bought a camera today, Cathy, “Our first year with the telephone to take along on our vacation.” company has been such fun.” Fri Tas’ | errant ome SS ed RD PC am a ( . _—— 2 — “And now we're getting a vacation “Let’s tell our graduating friends with pay ... it’s good to count to find out all about well-paying, on that nice check every week.” interesting telephone jobs.” The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia [178] and engravers of the South’s finest school igners - Des ications a publ LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA [179] CHAFFIN’S Shamrock Restaurant FORMERLY FRIEND'S 674 Oakley Ave. at Memorial Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chaffin, Proprietors Dial 2-2151 For Fye Care Consult Your Eye Physician For Eye Wear Consult Your Guild Optician A. G. JEFFERSON Ground Floor Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL Mr. Newton Gordon, Exec. Vice-President, Co-Operative Building and Loan, after signing an ad contract, convinces Peggy McCue that it is wise to have a savings account. [180] MY BANK FOR THOUSANDS OF LYNCHBURGERS The Lynchburg National Bank and Trust Company NINTH AND MAIN STREETS COMMERCE STS. DRIVE°IN BRANCH — NINTH AND CHESTNUT HILL BRANCH — 5206 FORT AVENUE MEMBER F. D. I. C. Wheeler’s Pharmacy Inc. WLVA Prescription Druggists 1749 Park Avenue WLVA-TV Dial 6-2627 Lynchburg, Virginia COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK CLARENCE G. Burton, President S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier Tuomas R. PuGu, 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. [182] a 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 oe FUTURE EXECUTIVES The wat NnOomes... Best and Finest ...in business... In Foods t SHOP AT oe BIBEE’S TOP BILLING t VIRGINIA r MARKETS (- | 3 3509 Memorial Ave. 703 Main St. AGG 1300 Rivermont Ave. 713 Fifth St. LYNCHBURG’S FIRST DEPT. STORE C. H. Beasley Bro. Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS 915-917 Commerce St. LYNCHBURG, VA. Rivermont Pharmacy 1208 Rivermont Avenue Dial 3-2713 ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Sodas - Toiletries - Sundries Strother Drug Company Wholesale Druggists Established 1853 ACREE PECK Incorporated ALLIED ARTS BUILDING Dial 3-1357 —_—_—_———————— [184] CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LYNCHBURG, VA. When in Virginia— It Is Lynchburg FORT HILL ESSO STATION Happy Motoring Starts Here Fort and Memorial Avenues Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 2-1191 2-9874 McKENNA, Inc. BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB Superior Brand Products Lynchburg, Virginia HART LINCOLN - MERCURY Inc. See the mighty '55 Mercury before you buy any car. 115 Oakley Avenue Dial 2-2383 Join the Teen-A gers In An Informal Atmosphere For Good Food Good Music Quick Service Reasonable Prices AT 1707 HOLLINS MILL R OAD then selects her birthday present. TAKE OUR FLOWERS WITH YOU ON THAT BIG DATE DIAL 6-2655 DOYLE, FLORIST 708 Main Street The News and The Daily Advance Carry complete reports of all Glass High sports and other activities. Always read both papers. Bonnie Gershen sells Mr. Willie Oppleman an ad for Phillip’s Brothers, Fine Furniture That Combines. . BOWEN MEGEHEE'’S Style Beauty Comfort LEALAING ECRNITE KE AYNCHBURG‘'S J oe - mse 52-900 v- 9th and Main REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY [186] RILEY'S MARKET 701 Fifth Street MERRIMAN'S BARBER SHOP 50014 Fifth Street CLEAN-CRAFT, Inc. 2995 Fort Avenue Dial 8-2951 DEPOSITORS BANK Main St. at Eleventh MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY 3 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 1020 Main Street 627 Main Street Rivermont and Norfolk Aves. Hauser Oldsmobile, Inc. 706-716 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG COLLEGE A SENIOR COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN | VISIT [188] Mr. Munro Baldwin, manager Baldwin’s Department Store, helps Tucker Knight and Mary Lyons Baldwin select a dress for their summer wardrobe. OAK HALL COSTUME COMPANY COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE CAPS AND GOWNS FACULTY HOODS FANCY COSTUMES AND MAKE-UP FOR MINSTRELS AND PLAYS FORMAL WEAR Sold and Rented Prompt Service Oak Hall Costume Service An Affiliate of Oak Hall-M. Rosenberg Sons ROANOKE'S PIONEER CLOTHIERS SINCE 1889 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Roanoke, Virginia Dial 8837 AMBULANCE CHAPEL (Whitten Funeral TF tome, Inc. 1336 Park Avenue — Lynchburg, Virginia DIAL 2-4521 Lynchburg's Most Modern Chapel TEXAS TAVERN You Will Be Better Dressed in Clothes from Wills-Camp 611 Main St. Lynchburg, Mirginis Hubert Morgan, Representative for Wills-Camp Company BLANKINSHIP’S laeenth a 1, MARKET Garay BETTER MEATS FOR LESS 1108 Main Street Distributed By Hill City Tobacco Co. Lynchburg, Virginia S. O. Fisher, Inc. a) sy SAILING ab er BIGGER SAVINGS! SPORTING GOODS i OICCLY A EDUCATIONAL TOYS AND GAMES cy) WICClY 4 : Over 125 Years Guaranteed Sales and Service At Your Home-Owned , é ANDERSON'S PIGGLY-WIGGLY Dial 2-0451 1024 Main Street Wherdl oul Gens. 8 HUGreensianne [190] 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 sately. 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 pVINGS 4 S , Np y YOUR SAVINGS e' INSURED |= uP TO Zp $10,000 SCE CORE 616 CHURCH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Save —and Make It a Habit! GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. 916 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia We snap photographers, Joe Riddick and Mitchell Arrington, who have snapped you. T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO. INCORPORATED Compliments of ROOFING 5°) 0 7) RP ae ee acre oo SHEET METAL WORK WARN ER aire 1107 Commerce Street, Lynchburg, Va. Dial 7-2381 Henry A. Clark, Manager [192] Senior Directory MYRICE ADAMEE—High Times 754; Y- Teens Officer ’53; Orchestra Officer °51-’53; Band Majorette °52-’55; Class Representative; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball Teams ’52-’55. JUDITH ANN ADAMS—Honor League ’51- 54; High Times ’54-55; Civics Club 53; Art League ’52-’54; Y-Teens ’52; Office Helper 754-55; Class Officer 52; Senior Day Assembly Committee 54; Intramural Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams ’53-’55; F.B.L.A. Reporter ’52-’55; National Honor Society. RUDOLPH EDWARD ADAMS—Student Council ’50-’51; Trade School ’53-’55. JAMES LEECH AGNOR—Civics Club. LAWRENCE HAYNES ALLEN, JR.—Chem- istry Club ’54-’55; Varsity Football Team 54; Jr. Varsity Football Team ’53. PATSY RUTH ANDERSON—Student Coun- cil ’51; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Y-Teens ’51; Orches- tra °51-55; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer ’51-’53; All-State Orchestra ’51-’54; Liter- ary Society. JOHN MITCHELL ARRINGTON—Student Council ’52-’54; Honor League Representative 53; President ’54-’55; CREST 753-55; Boys’ State 54; National Honor Society. SALLY LYNNE BADGETT—Honor League 51-55; Spanish Club °54-’55; Civics Club 754; Literary Society ’54-’55; Junior Basketball Team 53.54: Office Helper ’53-55; Intramural Soft- ball, Basketball, Volleyball Teams ’53-’55. OLIVIA JOSEPHINE BAILE Y—Honor League ’51-’55; High Times ’53-’55; Civics Club 5455: Y-Teens 751-55; F.H.A. 754-55. SUSAN EDDY BAILEY—Civics Club ’54; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Class Treasurer ’53; Tennis °53- 54; Intramural Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey Teams ’53-’55. FRED BARBOUR—Honor League 154755; David Garrick ’54-’55; Spanish Club ’54; Assem- bly Committee 55; Senior Play 2555 CORNELIA LEWIS BEARD—Honor League 55: Latin Club ’53-’55; Civics Club ’54; Red Cross ’55; Cafeteria Helper ’53; National Honor Society. JOHN MITCHELL BELL—Honor League 51-55; Latin Club ’52-’55; Chemistry Club 54- 55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Red Cross 52-54; Orchestra ’53-55; Band ’51-’55; Junior Council 53.54; Cafeteria Helper ’51-’52; National Honor Society. MARY BURNETT BERGER—Q uill and Scroll °53-’55; President 754-55; Student Coun- cil °53; Honor League 51-52; Critic ’52-55; Editor and Chief ’54-’55; David Garrick 52-55; Spanish Club 5455; Library Council Deets yor Red Cross °51; S.I-P.A. °54; Girls’ State 754; Literary Club ’54-’55; Class Officer 753; National Honor Society. SHIRLEY JEAN BLANKINSHIP—H onor League °54-55; High Times 754-55; David Gar- rick ’54-55; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Latin Club 52-53; Civics Club 754; Y-Teens °51-’53; Presi- dent °53-55; Orchestra 751-53; Band ’51-’54; All-State Band ’51-’54; Senior Play 255. (Class Officer °53-'54; Intramural Tennis, Basketball 52-55; National Honor Society. WILLIAM D. BOHON, JR.—Red Cross; Class Officer; Track. FARLEY BOMAR—Honor League 152553 Trade School ’52-’55; Varsity Football Mer. ’53- 54; Track Mgr. ’53-’55. BARBARA BOND—Y-Teens, Glee Club Heyl F. H. A. ’51-’52; Distributors Club. WAYNE BUSH BOOTH—Dav id Garrick, Senior Play. JAMES HAYNES BRENT—Distributors Club 54-55, ANNE NEWTON BRIDGES—Honor League 51-55; Critic ’53-55; CREST 753-55; Y-Teens 5152: Red Cross ’53-’54; Glee Club 753-54; Cheerleader ’51-’52; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Office Helper 51-52; Intramural Volleyball, Hockey, Basket- ball ’51-’55. MARY BROOKS—Red Cross ’52; Senior Play 55: Cafeteria Helper ’52; Junio r Council Repre- sentative; Public Speaking Club ’52. BETTY JEAN -BROWN-—Y-Teens 50-’55; Vice-President, F.B.L.A. °53-'54; Representative Council ’52-’53; Office Helper ’51-’52; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer Teams 753-55. [193] Senior Directory JOYCE ANN BROWN —Honor League, Senior Basketball Team ’52; Junior Basketball Team 51; Girls’ Athletic Association ’54; Intramural Basketball ’53-’54; City League Basketball ’52; Athletic Council Representative ’54. DORIS BROWNLEY—Honor League; Critic 54-55; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Latin Club ’52-’53; Civics Club ’54-’55; Intramural Tennis Team ’54. JAMES WILLIAM BRYANT—Honor League 751-755; Red Cross ’51-’55; Cafeteria Helper ’54. GURDON BUCK—Honor League. NANCY MARION BURFOR D—Honor League. BARBARA ANN BURNETTE—Chorus ’51- 52; F.B.L.A. ’52-’55; Class Officer Representative. MARTIN CARY BURTON—Honor League 52-54; David Garrick °53-’55; Chemistry Club 54-55; Hi-Y ’54; Band ’52-’54; Senior Play ’55; Motion Picture Club ’52-’55; Assembly Committee ’53-'54. CLYDE VINSON CAMPBELL—Honor League; Chemistry Club ’52-’54; Red Cross; Soft- ball, Basketball ’52-’54. LOIS LEE CAREY—Honor League ’53; Junior Basketball Team ’51; Intramural Volleyball, Soft- ball, Hockey, Basketball Teams ’53-’55; F.H.A. 54-55; F.B.L.A. 752-55. SARA CRIST CAREY—Honor League ’54-’55; Art League ’51-’52; Y-Teens ’49-’55; Choir ’52-’55; Intramural Hockey, Basketball Teams ’53-’55; Allied Hockey Team ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’53-’54. PHILLIP CARTER—Student Council ’52; Honor League ’51; National Honor Society. WINIFRED HOSKINS CASE-—Student Coun- cil ’51- 53; Honor League; Spanish Club; Civics Club; Y-Teens ’51-’53; Red Cross ’53-’54; Band 51-52; Office Helper ’54; Class Secretary ’53. KAY DUNCAN CAWTHORNE—Y-Teens ’53; Red Cross ’51-’52; Choir °53-’55; Band ’51-’53; Student Council ’51-’52; Head Drum Majorette °52-53; All-State Choir West ’54; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams 53-54. RUSSELL CHARTER CHEW-—Student Council ’53-’54; Honor League 51-55; Chemistry Club ’53-’54; Civics Club ’54-’55; Hi-Y °53-'54; Orchestra ’53-’55; Band ’51-’55; President 54-55; Class Treasurer ’53-’54, CHARLOTTE CLARK—Civics Club 754; Red Cross 754-55; Choir 54-55; Chorus 52-53; F.B.L.A. ’53-’55; F.H.A. ’53-'54. [194] PATSY RANDOLPH COATES—yY-Teens ’51- 53; Library Council ’54; Choir ’50-’51; Varsity Cheerleader ’54-’55; Cafeteria Helper ’52-’53; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball ’52-’54; F.H.A. 54-55. CLAYTON GRAHAM COLEMAN, JR— Spanish Club ’53; Red Cross. MILTON DAVID COLEMAN—Honor League; Trade School, Track ’54; Softball, Basketball °5 2-54. IRIS DELORES COLLINS—Y-Teens Secre- tary °52-’54; Chorus ’52-’53; Cafeteria Helper °54; Intramural Soccer ’53; Christmas Party ’52; Cheering Squad ’52; F.H.A. ’54-’55. NELSON L. CRANCE—Honor League ’51-’55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Hi-Y ’52-’53; Capitol Page School in Washington, D. C.; Varsity Football ’52- 53. SALLY KATE CYRUS—Student Council ’52- 53; Honor League 52-54; Red Cross ’52; Chorus °52; Assembly Committee ’52; Home Room Sec- retary ’52. BARRY DON DALTON—Honor League ’54; Civics Club ’54-’55; Trade School ’52-’54. JACQUELINE JOANN DALTON-—Student Council ’51-’52; Senior Council ’54; Y-Teens 51-55; President ’55; Red Cross ’54-’55; Orches- tra °54-’55; Band ’50-’55; Office Helper ’54-’55; Sophomore and Junior Council. BETTY GAIL DARLEY—Quill and Scroll 54-55; Honor League ’52-’55; CREST °53-’55; David Garrick ’53-’55; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Chemistry Club 754-55; Civics Club ’53-’54; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Tennis ’54-’55; Assembly Com- mittee °54-’55; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 54; Literary Club ’54-’55; Senior Day Committee 54; Senior Banquet Committee; National Honor Society. LESLIE DAVIDSON—Trade School 52-55; All-Star Basketball Team 8. ROSEMARY DAVIS—Honor League ’54-’55; F.B.L.A. ’53-’55. DOROTHY DEAN-—Spanish Club 54; Y- Teens ’50-’55; Senior Basketball Team 752; Junior Basketball Team ’53-’54; Office Helper ’53; Intra- mural Basketball Team ’51-’54. HUGH W. DEAR—David Garrick 54-55; Hi- Y ’53-’55; Treasurer; Red Cross 53-54; Band 52-55. Senior JOHN VINCENT DESMOND—David Garrick 53.55; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Latin Club 54-55; Senior Play. PEYTON L. DIXON—Art League ’52-’53; Dis- tributors’ Club ’54-’55. HENRIETTA PRICE DOLLINS—Quill and Scroll ’53-’55; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, Honor League °51-’55; High Times ’52-’55; Columnist, Reporter, Advertising Mgr. and Co-editor; Spanish Club °54-’55; Latin Club ’52-’53; Science Club 52-53: Civics Club ’54-’55; Y-Teens 752-’53; Assembly Committee ’54-’55; Intramural Volley- ball Team ’53-’54; Literary Society ’54-’55; S.1.P.A. delegate ’53. WILLIAM G. DOVE—Honor League ’54-’55; Latin Club ’52-’53; Science Club ’54-’55; Red Cross ’53-’54; Trade School ’53-’54; Athletic As- sociation °54-’55; Class Vice-President °54-’55; National Honor Society. RACHEL MAE DUNN—Y-Teens ’52-’53; Glee Club ’52; Cafeteria Helper, Office Helper ’53. WALTER SCOTT EANES, JR.—Honor League; Red Cross; Band ’50. BARBARA ANNE EAST—Critic 753-54; CREST ’53-54; David Garrick ’53-’55; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Science Club ’54-’55; Y-Teens 51-55; Office Helper °51-'52; Tennis °53-’54; Intramural Hockey ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’54-’55. PAT ELDER—High Times ’53; Spanish Club 5455; Y-Teens ’51; Red Cross ’52-’53; Chorus 751; Majorette 54. JOAN ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE—Honor League °54-’55; High Times ’53-’55; Latin Club 53-54; Literary Society ’54-’55; Athletic Associa- tion. ROBERT EVERIDGE—Distributors’ Club. JIMMY FITZGERALD—Student Council; Spanish Club; Art League; Hi-Y; Choir. ROBERT LEO FITZPATRICK—Honor League 53-55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Trade School 51-55. BOBBY FLOWERS-—-Honor League ’52-’55; Spanish Club ’53-’54; Science Club 54-55; Hi-Y 53; Varsity Football ’54; Track 753-54; Debate Club ’54-’55; J. V. Footbail 752-53. RICHARD OWEN FOSTER—Science Club ’53-55. Directory JOYCE MARIE FRY—Honor League 53-754; Chorus; F.H.A. 54. LOWELL THOMAS FRY—Honor League 51-55; Science Club ’53-’54; Civics Club ’54-’55; Assembly Committee; National Honor Society. MOZELLE GORDON FULTON—Student Council °54-’55; Honor League °52-’55; Critic 54-55; David Garrick ’53-’55; Spanish Club 754-55; Vice-President, Art League ’52-’55; Y- Teens ’51-’52; Red Cross ’52-’55; Orchestra ’51- 52; Athletic Association, Literary Society ’54-’55; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Team ’53-’54. RICHARD CARTER FUNAI—Honor League 54; High Times ’52-54; Orchestra ’51-’52; J. V. Football ’52-’54. JOYCELYN ANN GENTRY—Senior Council 54-55; Spanish Club 54-55; Red Cross; F.H.A. 54-55; Public Reading ’53-’54. VERNARD MAXWELL GILLIAM—Art League; Cafeteria Helper; Assembly Committee; Distributors’ Club. WILLIE CALVIN GILLIAM, JR.—Trade School, Varsity Football Team, Track, J. V. Basketball; J. V. Football. NANCY RUTH GOBER—Honor League ’51- °54; David Garrick °53-’55; Civics Club 53-754; Secretary, Science Club ’54-’55; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Tennis ’54-’55; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 5455; Literary Society ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Senior Day Committee. JEREMIAH D. GORMAN—Honor League, David Garrick ’51-’55; Vice-President and Presi- dent; Science Club ’54; Red Cross ’54; Motion Picture Club ’51-’53. MARSHALL STEDMAN GRAY—Student Council 753; Science Club ’54. MARY FRANCES HAMILTON—Red Cross 5953; Chorus °51-’52; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion ’54-’55; Office Helper ’51-’52; Class Secre- tary ’51-’52; President ’52-’53; Intramural Hockey, Basketball Teams ’53-’55; F.B.L.A. ’53-’55; Presi- dent; National Honor Society. BILL HARDWICK—Art League; Assembly Committee; J. V. Basketball; Athletic Association; Senior Day King. CHARLES BERNARD HARDY—Student Council °54-55; Honor League ’51-’55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Art League °51-’53; Red Cross ’51; Trade School ’51-’55; Varsity Football ’54; Track 53: J. V. Basketball ’52; J. V. Football ’52-’53. [195] Senior Directory JAMES HENRY HARPER, JR.—Science Club ’53-’55; Band ’51-’55. BETTY LINDSAY HARTLESS—Girls’ J. V. Basketball; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team. BETTY ANN HARVEY—Student Council 51-52; Honor League ’51-’55; Critic °53-54; CREST ’53-’54; Y-Teens ’51-’55; Library Council 54-55; Band ’51-'53; Orchestra ’52-’53; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball Teams ’51-’55. ELIZABETH HARVEY—Honor League, Sen- ior Council, Chorus, Intramural Volleyball, Tennis, Hockey, Basketball Teams; F.B.L.A. DORIS LYNN HAWKINS—Y-Teens ’51-’55; Choir ’53-’55; Chorus ’51-’53; F.B.L.A. ’54-’55; Debate Club ’52; All-State Choir West ’55. DOTTIE MAE HAWKS—Honor League; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Art League; Intramural Volley- ball, Soccer, Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams (99-05% FRED HELSABECK, JR.—Honor League ’53; Latin Club ’53; Science Club ’54-’55; Orchestra 54-55; Band ’53-’55; Track °54-’55; National Honor Society. ARLENE BELLE HICKS—Student Counci! 51-54; Y-Teens ’51-’54; Chorus ’50-’52; Cafeteria Helper ’52; Class Officer ’52; Student Council District Meeting; Registration Committee; F.H.A. MARVIN PERCY HODGES—Honor League ’51-55; Civics Club ’54; Trade School ASPs ays Intramural Softball ’51-’55, RICHARD WALLACE HOFFARTH—Science Club, Civics Club, Art League, Band, Varsity Football, Track. PHIL A. HOGE—Civics Club. PEGGY ANNE HOLLORAN—Student Coun- cil, Honor League, Chorus, Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation, President, Office Helper, Class President, Senior Day Assembly Committee, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Hockey, F.B.L.A., Treasurer, National Honor Society. PATRICIA BENOY HOPPER—Student Coun- cil; Representative to State Meeting; Honor League; Senior Council 54-55; Spanish Club 54-55; Y-Teens 51-55; Red Cross 51; Orches- tra ’51-’54; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Office Helper ’54-’55; Intramural Basketball, Soccer Teams ’53-’54. {196] JOHN BYERS HORNER-—Student Council 54; Vice-President, Honor League °52; Span- ish Club ’54-’55; Latin Club ’52-’53; Class Presi- dent ’53; Varsity Football Mgr. ’52-’54; Track Mgr. ’52-’54; Freshman Basketball ’51; National Honor Society. PEGGY JOYCE HOWARD—Honor League; Critic ’53; CREST ’53; High Times ’55; Y-Teens 51-52; Chorus ’50-’54; Junior Basketball 15 As Distributors’ Club. SAMUEL THOMAS HUDSON, JR.—Honor League; Hi-Y; Band; Cafeteria Helper. E. T. HUNT, JR—Honor League ’49-’50; Science Club 751-52; Choir ’51-’55; Orchestra 51-54; Band ’49-55; Drum Major; Trade School 53-54. MARGARET ANNE HUNT—Honor League ’52-’54; Y-Teens ’51-’53; Choir ’50-’52-’55; Cheer- leader °54-’55; J. V. Basketball °52-’53; Girls’ Athletic Association ’54-’55; Secretary; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer Teams 752-55; F.B.L.A. 53-54; Typist for Glass Eye ’53-’55. BOBBY HYLTON—Student Council 50-51; Class Vice-President ’51; Varsity Football ’53-’54; Track ’52-’53; J. V. Football, DORIS MARIE JAMERSON—Chorus eSilis Cheering Squad ’52; F.B.L.A. ’53-’55. RODNEY JESSEE—Trade School ’54-’55. ROY EARL JESSEE—Student Council ’51- 52; Honor League 51-55; Orchestra ’51-’55; Band ’51-’55; National Honor Society. BETTIE JEAN JOHNSON—Student Council 51-52; Honor League ’53-’54; Civics Club ’54- ’55; Red Cross ’52-’53; Distributors’ Club 54-55; Secretary; Intramural Hockey ’53-’54; Guide during American Education Week. BETTY JOHNSON—Spanish Club 54-55; Science Club ’53-’55. DELORES JOHNSON—Orchestra 49-’54; In- tramural Softball, Basketball Teams 2 =o City, League Basketball. ART JOHNSTON—Honor League 52-55; Red Cross, Cafeteria Helper ’53-’54; Varsity Football 53-54; Track ’53-55. CONRAD JONES—Civics Club, Art League, Literary Society; Varsity Football; Track; JaeVe Football. Senior Directory RACHEL DEAN JONES—Honor League; Civics Club, Red Cross, Chorus, Distributors’ Club, F.B.L.A., F.H.A., District Secretary. ROBERT FRANKLIN JONES—Student Council ’52-’55; Treasurer; David Garrick ’53-’55; Spanish Club 754-55; Literary Society � 54-’55; President, Public Speaking ’53-’55; President, Virginia State Spanish Tournament 754; Forensic Meet ’54; National Honor Society. KENNTH JORDAN—Honor League; Trade School. JOHN WESELY KAVANAUGH—H onor League 751-55; High Times ’54-’55; Civics Club 5455: Band ’51-’52; Cafeteria Helper ’53-54. ELIZABETH ANN KENT —Civics Club ’54- 55; Y-Teens 54-55; F.B.L.A. 54-55; Homeroom President ’54-’55. BETH KEYSER—Student Council ’54-’55; Honor League ’52-’55; Critic 54-55; Senior Coun- cil ’5455; Latin Club ’52-’55; Athletic Associa- tion °53-’54; Junior Basketball Team ’52-’53; Girls’ Athletic Association ’54-’55; Vice-President; Intramural Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball Teams 53-’55; National Honor Society. MARY ELIZABETH KRANTZ—Art League ‘52. BU FORD LAKES—Honor League. SUSAN BYRD LANKFORD—Student Coun- cil ’52-’53; Honor League ’52-’55; Civics Club 5455; Art League °53-55; Chorus ’53-’54; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Girls’ Athletic Association °53- 55; Intramural ‘Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams ’52-’55. KENNETH E. LAYNE—Honor League ’51-’55; Trade School ’52-’55. FAYE DAWN LEE—Critic; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Choir; Chorus; Cafeteria Helper; Office Helper; Distributors’ Club; Intramural Volley-. ball. HOWARD CHARLES LIGON—Honor League 5455; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Science Club 5455; Boys’ State 54; Class Treasurer 53-54; National Honor Society. CAROLYN LINDSAY—Honor League, Y- Teens; Red Cross; Choir; Chorus; Class Officer. BETTY JO LIPTRAP—Honor League ’53-’55; David Garrick ’53-’55; Art League ’51-’52; Red Cross °53-55; Choir ’51-’53; ‘Chorus Slo F.B.L.A. ’53-'54; D. E. Club ’54-’55; Cheering Squad ’51-’52; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Hockey Teams ’52-’55. LILLIAN LEON LLOYD—David Garrick 52- 53: Library Council ’52-’54; Red Cross 252-53; Cafeteria Helper 53; F.B.L.A. ’53. GLORIA DAIL LUCADO—Quill and Scroll 5455; Student Council ’52-’53; Honor League 51-55; High Times ’53-'55; Senior Council ’54- 55; Latin Club 752-53; Civics Club ’°54-’55; Literary Society ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’54-’55; Office Helper ’51-52; Intramural Tennis, Basketball Teams ’53-55; National Honor Society. JOHN POAGUE MACLEOD—Honor League 5155; CREST °53-’55; Senior Council 754-55; David Garrick ’53-’54; Spanish Club ’53; Science Club ’53-’55; Civics Club ’55; Art League ’52-’55; Hi-Y ’53; Senior Play ’55; Varsity Football ’54; Track 752-55, Captain. MARY ELIZABETH MACLEOD—H onor League ’51-’54; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Civics Club 54.55: Cheerleader 53-55; Girls’ Senior Basket- ball, Office Helper ’53-’55; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Teams ’54-’55. PEGGY JANE MAHANES—Choir ’52-’53; Freshman Council. JUANITA MARSHALL—Chorus; Office Help- er ’50-’54; Public Speaking ’52; Senior Day As- sembly Committee 754; Intramural Softball, Hockey Teams 753-55; Typist for Glass Eye 5455; F.B.L.A. ’53-’54, Secretary. VIRGINIA HUNTER MARSHALL—Qu ruil al and Scroll ’53-’55, Vice-President; Honor League 751-55; High Times, Columnist, Reporter, Co- advertising Megr., Co-editor 52-55; Latin Club 5255; Science Club ’52-’53; Y-Teens ’52-’53; Chorus ’51-’52; Literary Society °54-’55; Secre- tary, S.LP.A. 53; F.H.A. 54-55; Assembly Com- mittee °54-’55; Intramural Volleyball 53-54; National Honor Society. SUE ELIZABETH MARTIN—Student Coun- cil ’54; Honor League ’51-’55; Critic ’°54; Music Editor; David Garrick 53; Art League 751-52; Y-Teens °51-’52; Library Council � 53-’54; Orches- tra °51-55; Office Helper 54-55; Girls’ Senior Basketball 54; Motion Picture Club 52-54; Intra- mural Speedball, Basketball, Bowling ‘Teams 51-54; All-State Orchestra 51-54; Senior Day Assembly ’54. [197] Senior Directory BARBARA MASON—Chorus ’52-’53; Girls’ Senior Basketball, Junior Basketball, Intramural Basketball Team, All-Star Basketball Team 53- 54. ELLA MAY MASON—CrEsT ’52-’53; Book- keeper; Senior Council ’54-’55; Y-Teens 751-53; Red Cross ’53-’54; Chorus ’51-’53; Class Secretary and Treasurer °54-’55; Public Reading ’52-’53; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Teams ’51-’54; National Honor Society. BETTY MARGIE MASSIE—Student Council; Honor League; High Times; Y-Teens; Library Council; Red Cross; Orchestra; Motion Picture Club; Distributors’ Club. JUNE LEE MAY—CresstT ’54-’55; Latin Club 52-55; Y-Teens ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’53-’55; Treasurer; Champion Soccer Team ’53-’54; Dramatics ’51-’52; Girls’ Athletic Association ’54-’55; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams °53-'54. BETTY JEAN MAYBERRY—Student Coun- cil; Honor League; Critic; Civics Club; Chorus; Cafeteria Helper; F.B.L.A.; Junior Class Repre- sentative. JIMMY MAYS—Science Club ’54; Civics Club 54; Varsity Football ’53-’54; Co-Captain, Var- sity Basketball ’52-’55; Track ’52-’55; J.V. Foot- ball ’51-’52; Athletic Association. JOYCE AMELIA McCLURE—Student Coun- cil ’53; Honor League; Civics Club 5 SATE League ’51; Y-Teens ’51-’53; Library Council ’51; Red Cross ’51-’54; Chorus ’51-’52; Cheering Squad 51-’52; Girls’ Senior Basketball ’51-’52; Cafeteria Helper ’53; Office Helper ’53-’54; Distributors’ Club ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’54-’55; F.B.L.A. ’53. TOMMY McCRAW—Trade School 54-55; Office Helper ’54-’55; Varsity Basketball ’54-’55; Intramural Softball; D. E. Club, Treasurer. ROBERTA ADALIADE McDERMOTT— Honor League; Spanish Club 54-55; Civics Club 94-55; Art League 52-55; Red Cross 54-55; Home Room Officer °54-’55; Intramural Basket- ball Team ’53-’54; Cheering Squad ’52-’53. SAM METTS—Civics Club. CHARLES McFADEN, JR.—Honor League, Trade School. [198] MARJORIE WALKER MEGGINSON—Choir °53-'54; Chorus ’51-’53; Cafeteria Helper ’51-’52; Intramural Basketball Team ’53-’54. RICHARD STEWART MILLER—Honor League; Critic ’52-’53: Varsity Football ’53-’54; J. V. Basketball ’52. FAY DELORES MOOERS—Y-Teens ’51-’53; Chorus ’51-’52; Intramural Tennis, Basketball Teams ’52-’55. NORMAN K. MOON—Honor League; Senior Council ’55; David Garrick ’54-’55; Spanish Club 54-55; Science Club ’54-’55; Civics Club 54; Hi-Y ’54; Boys’ State ’54; Cafeteria Helper 754; Senior Class President ’54-’55; Debate Club ’54-’55; National Honor Society. JEAN MOORE—Honor League; David Garrick 54-55; Y-Teens ’51-’55; Intramural Basketball, Soccer ’53-'54; Athletic Representative ’53-’54. HUBERT MORGAN —Civics Club 54; Red Cross °53-’55; Trade School ’52-’55; Varsity Basketball ’53-’55; Co-Captain, J. V. Basketball 52-’53; Athletic Association. RONALD MORRIS—Honor League, ‘Trade School. CLARENCE WILLIS MOSELEY, JR.—Hon- or League ’52-’55; Spanish Club 53-54; Science Club ’53-’54; Civics Club ’54-’55; Trade School 54-55; Varsity Football ’54; Varsity Basketball 52-55; J. V. Football ’52; Intramural Baseball ’54. JOHN ANDREW MUIR—Honor League 754. FRED WAYNE MYERS—Honor League ’51- ’55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Band 51-55; Cafeteria Helper ’50-’51; Tennis ’53-’54; Distributors’ Club 54-55. MARILYN JEAN MYERS—Honor League 53-55; CREST °54-55; Science Club 753-55; Y-Teens ’53; Choir °53-’55; President, Chorus 53; David Garrick ’54-’55; Senior Play ’55; Play Festival ’55; Public Speaking ’53-’54; Civics Club 55; All-State Choir West °54-’55; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Hockey Teams 53-55; Senior Day Assembly; National Honor Society. CAROL PAGE-—Student Council ’52-’53; Hon- or Leagu e ’51-’55; High Times 52-’53; CREST 53-54; Art Editor; Latin Club 52-54; Art League ’53-’55; Red Cross 54-55; Literary Society ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’54- 55; Reporter; Public Reading ’53-55; Assembly Committee Chairman °54-’55. | | | | | Senior KENNETH PANKEY—David Garrick 754-55; Science Club ’54-’55; Art League ’53-’54; Red Cross 754-55. CARSON LENWOOD PETERS—Student Council ’52-’55; President; Cafeteria Helper ’53- 54; J. V. Football ’52-53. JACK LLOYD PETERS, JR.—Honor League; Senior Council; Cafeteria Helper. BETTIE JEAN PETTY JOHN—Student Council °53-°55; Honor League ’51-’55; High Times °54-55; Senior Council ’54-’55; Spanish Club °54-’55; Civics Club ’54; Sophomore Coun- cil °52-’53; Literary Society ’54-’55; F.H.A. ’54- 55; ‘Class Vice-President 754-55; Homeroom Officer ’51-’52; National Honor Society. LEON RUSSELL PLEASANTS, JR.—Honor League; Distributors’ Club. JANE LEE PORTER—Spanish Club 55; Red Cross ’55; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey Teams ’54-’55. EDNA RICE POWERS—Y-Teens ’51; Chorus 51-52; Distributors’ Club 754-55. DORIS VIRGINIA PRICE—Student Council 53-54: Red Cross ’54-’55; Class Vice-President 53°54: Public Speaking ’53; F.B.L.A. ’53-’54. MARY NELL PURYEAR—Quill Scroll ’55; Honor League ’52-’55; High Times ’55; Y-Teens 55; Library Council ’54-’55; Orchestra ’52-’55; Secretary; Band ’52-’55; Intercom Recess An- nouncer ’54; Office Helper ’52; Senior Day As- sembly Committee ’55; Intramural Basketball Team ’52; Athletic Association. MERRILOU RAE—Honor League ’53-’55; Senior Council 5455; Spanish Club 754-’55; Science Club ’54-’55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Y-Teens 53-54; Chorus 753-54; Essay Contest Winner, 2nd Prize; Intramural Basketball Team 153-555 EUGENE REED—Civics Club; Red Cross; Orchestra; Band. JOSEPH HENRY RIDDICK, JR.—Student Council °51-’53; Quill Scroll; High Times 53-54; Senior Council 754-55; David Garrick 5455; Latin Club ’52-’53; Science Club ’53-’55; Red Cross ’51; Boys’ State ’54; Senior Play 255: Cafeteria Helper ’54; N ational Honor Society. Directory BARBARA RICHARDSON RIGNEY—Quill and Scroll ’54; Student Council ’52; High Times 5354; Civics Club ’52; Art League ASIA i Y-Teens 52-53; Girls’ Athletic Association ’53- 54: Cafeteria Helper ’53; Public Speaking 753; Senior Day Assembly Committee 54; F.B.L.A. 53-54: Intramural Volleyball, Speedball, Soft- ball, Basketball, Tennis, Bowling Teams 52-54; President of Longwood Region and Vice-President of State. PHILLIP R. ROACH—Honor League, Civics Club, Art League, Trade School, Track, Cafeteria Helper. NORA JANE ROBERTS—Student Council 54-55; Secretary; Honor League 154=755 ) CREST 5455; Spanish Club 754-55; Civics Club ’54; Cheerleader 54-55; Athletic Association 54-55; Secretary; Girls’ State °54; Intramural Hockey Team ’53-’54. BETTY GAIL ROBERTSON—Student Coun- cil °51-53; Honor League ’52-’55; Spanish Club 5455; Civics Club ’54; Y-Teens 751-55; F.H.A. 5455; Junior Council ’53-’54; Office Helper 54-55. ARDYTH H. ROOT—Quill and Scroll 54-55; High Times ’53-’55, Reporter, Columnist, Assis- tant Editor; David Garrick ’54-’55; Latin Club 52-55; Science Club � 54-’55; Office Reporter; Civics Club ’54-’55; Debate Club ’54-’55; Assem- bly Committee ’54-'55; National Honor Society. ANNE ROYALL—Quill and Scroll 754-55; Honor League ’52-’55; CREST 53-55, Mer. and Editor; Latin Club ’52-’55; Red Cross 752-755; Office Helper 751-52; Intramural Volleyball, Hockey, Basketball Teams 51-55; Allied Hockey Team 754. DICK ROYER—Student Council 752-53; Hon- or League ’53-54; David Garrick °54-’55; Latin Club ’51-’53; Science Club ’54-’55; Orchestra 52-55; Band 51-55; Senior Day Assembly Com- mittee °54; Tennis ’53-’55; Debate Club 54-55; Athletic Association ’53-’54; Boys’ State ’54; Na- tional Honor Society. JUNE CAROL SANDIDGE—Student Council 5355: Critic ’53-54, Ass’t. Bookkeeper; CREST 53-54, Ass’t. Bookkeeper; Y-Teens 751-55, Treasurer; Girls’ Athletic Association 754-’55; Cafeteria Helper ’54-’55; Office Helper 25-553 Intramural Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams 53.55; National Honor Society. BOBBY LEE SAVILLE—Honor League; Band; Trade School; Cafeteria Helper. [199] Senior BETTY JOANNE SHAFER—Y-Teens ’52-’53; Band ’53-’55, Majorette; Intramural Tennis, Hockey Teams ’54. MERVIN FRANCIS SHREVE—Honor League. KENNETH SMITH—Honor League ’54-’55; Civics Club ’54; Art League ’53-’55; Varsity Foot- ball ’54; Track ’54; J. V. Football ’53. LARRY HERBERT SMITH—Trade School 49-54. MACON MILLER SMITH—Trade School ’52-’54; I.A.A. Contest ’53-’54. EDITH SMOOT—Red Cross, Chorus, F.H.A. 54. CLAYTON STANLEY—Student Council, Hon- or League, Red Cross, J. V. Football. ROBERT STATTON—Student Council ’53- 55; High Times ’54-’55; Senior Council ’54-’55; Science Club ’53-’55; Trade School ’54-’55; Track ASH Sots) MARY DOUGLASS STOKES—Honor League 52-55; CREST ’54-’55; Spanish Club ’54-’55; Civics Club ’54-’55; Red Cross ’53-’54; Girls’ Athletic Association ’54-'55; Intramural Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Soccer, Volleyball Teams 53-55; Allied Hockey Team ’54-’55; All-Star Basketball Team ’53-’54. EDWARD LEONARD STORK—Honor League. BARBARA STOVER—Student Council ’52; Honor League ’52; Y-Teens ’51-’52; Red Cross 54; Orchestra ’51-’52; Band ’51-’52; Girls’ Senior Basketball Team; Office Helper. ELIZABETH SUBLETT—Honor League; Typist for CREST; Civics Club; Art League 752-55; Chorus; Band, Majorette ’53-’54; Cheerleader 54-55; Junior Basketball Team 52-53; Office Helper ’54-’55; Motion Picture Club (2m intra mural Bowling, Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Speedball, Basketball Teams (522754 -e EB LeA? °52-’53; Science Club ’54; Sophomore and Junior Council ’52-’54; All-Star Basketball Team ’54. CALVIN SWIFT—Library Council 454) Watin Club ’52; Boys’ State 54; Varsity Football 54; National Honor Society. [200] Directory NANCY LEE SYDNOR—Honor League; High Times; Spanish Club, President; Civics Club; Literary Society. JOSEPH I. TAYLOR—Honor League ’54-’55. VANN THACKER—Quill and Scroll °54-’55; Honor League ’51-’55; Critic ’53-’54; David Gar- rick ’53-’55; Art League ’51-’55; Library Council 51-52; Ass’t. Class Treasurer °54-’55; Public Speaking ’53; Assembly Committee ’53-’54; Na- tional Honor Society. CLARK MELVIN THOMAS—Honor League 50-55; High Times ’54-'55; Senior Council ’54- 55; Trade School ’52-’54; I.A.A. Contest 54; Spelling ’52; Cafeteria Helper ’50-’51; National Honor Society. JAMES EDWARD THOMAS—Honor League ‘51-55; Orchestra °51-53; Varsity Football ’54- 55; Track ’53-’54; J. V. Football ’53-'54; Athletic Association 754. VIRGINIA GAIL THOMPSON—Honor League; Y-Teens. JOHN WILLIAM TINNELL, JR—Trade School ’52-’55; J. V. Football ’53; Tennis ’52-’53. RICHARD C. TORODE-—Student Council ’50- °51; Honor League ’51; Hi-Y 51-’52; Red Cross 50; Orchestra ’50-’52; Band ’50-’54. SHIRLEY TRENT—Honor League ’52; Y- Teens; Red Cross; Choir 54-’55; Chorus ’51-’52; Public Reading ’53-’54. MARY FRANCES TYREE—Chorus ’51-’54., THOMAS CONWAY VAUGHN—Honor League °51-’55; Science Club 53-54; Civics Club 54-55; Band ’51-’52; Varsity Football ’54-’55; J. V. Football ’52-’53. SHIRLEY ANNE WADE-—Student Council 54; Spanish Club ’53-’54; Red Cross 50-52; Chorus ’50-54; Office Helper ’50; Class Officer ’54. PATSY ANN WALL—Honor League ’53-’55; Science Club ’53-’54; Red Cross 53-55; Chorus 53-54; Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Basket- ball ’53-55. FRED WANSLEY—Honor League; Red Cross; Choir; Orchestra. Senior JAMES EDWARD WARREN—Trade School 52-53; Distributors’ Club ’54-’55. GOLDIE WHEELER—Chorus ’50-’52; Dis- tributors’ Club ’54-’55. VIRGINIA MAE WHITE—Quill and Scroll; Honor League; High Times; Red Cross; Y-Teens; Chorus. FRANKLIN WHITTEN—Red Cross ’51-’54; Cafeteria Helper °51-’52; Motion Picture Club °51-'54; Varsity Football °54; Public Speaking 51-52; J. V. Football ’52-’53. JOHN ABBOTT WILKERSON, JR.—Student Council District Meet 54; Honor League ’53-’54; David Garrick ’53-’55; Red Cross ’52-’53; Trade School ’52-’54; Varsity Basketball Mer. ’53-’54; Public Reading ’53-’54; Assembly Committee ’54- 55; Intramural Baseball ’53-’55; J. V. Basketball Mer. ’51-’53. DONALD THOMAS WILLIAMS—Varsity Football °54; Varsity Basketball Mer. 752-55; Track ’53; J. V. Football ’52-’53. NANCY WILLIAMS—Critic ’53-’55; Senior Council ’54-55; David Garrick ’55; Y-Teens 52-53. DEVILLA ANN WOOD —Honor League ’51- 55; Vice-President; Civics Club ’52; Chorus ’51- 152; Cheerleader ’53-’55; Head Cheerleader; Jun- ior Basketball Team °52; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion ’53-’55; Treasurer; Cafeteria Helper 752; Office Helper ’53-’54; Class Secretary ’51; Senior Day Assembly Committee 54; F.B.L.A. ’52; In- tramural Hockey, Basketball 51-54; National Honor Society. Directory DOROTHY WOOD—High Times ’54-55; Head Typist; Junior Council; Class Secretary °54-’55; Civics Club ’53; Red Cross; Chorus; Senior Day Assembly Committee ’54; F.B.L.A. ’54-’55; Intra- mural Softball, Hockey, Basketball Teams ’53- L555 BARBARA WOOLDRIDGE—Quill and Scroll; Honor League; CREST; Senior Council; David Gar- rick; Latin Club; Science Club; Civics Club; De- bate Club; Literary Society; National Honor So- ciety. GUY CARLTON WOOLDRIDGE, JR.—Hon- o: League; High Times ’53-’54; Science Club 52-53; Cafeteria Helper ’54; Class Officer ’53-’54. WAYNE D. WRIGHT—Honor League; Critic 754-55; Senior Council ’54-’55; Science Club ’54- 55; Hi-Y ’53-’54; Trade School ’53; Boys’ State °54; Homeroom President ’54-’55; Debate Club 54-55; Literary Society °54-’55; Vice-President. 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