Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

Safa ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF MRS. CECILIA DOYLE MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS Art Adviser Business Adviser E. C. GLASS HIGH SCHOOL, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA VOLUME FORTY-FOUR MISS LUCILE COX ALICE MILLER BERR EAREEY Literary Adviser Co-Editors forward A 'torward'' look through Glass with our telescope shows that the modern trend is on the upsweep. Everything is more streamlined and faster moving. Since the Crest and its statf don't want to be lett earth bound, THE SKY IS THE LIMIT this year. 7) Se TABLE OF CONTENTS faculty seniors classes activities athletics features advertisements page hin ¢ age SNS Ni PMT @ Gee page page page page 18 46 86 120 146 [58 foot DEDICATION This year the Senior Class and the 1957 Crest Staff with sincere appreciation for his many years of service as both friend and teacher dedicates its book to MR. CHAPMAN L. RAMSEY Mr. Ramsey has been teaching at E. C. Glass for twelve years. He has always exhibited a true concern for the individual student and a genuine interest in all the phases of our school life. This is shown by his enthusiastic work with the Student Council and the Cafeteria Helpers. As a math teacher he makes his subject come alive to his students, who leave his classes with a true appreciation of mathematics. In 1956 Mr. Ramsey was the fourth recipient of the Lynchburg College Thomas Gibson Hobbs Memorial Alumni Award for Meritorious Service. We think that this award was a fitting tribute to a very deserving person. |. In 1924-25 Mr. Ramsey was principal and coach at the high school in Rice, Virginia. 4. Mr. Ramsey's daughters, Cookie and Betty George, when they were home from college for Easter vacation. 2. In 1931 Mr. Ramsey received his M.A. degree from the University of Virginia. 3. Stand straighter was the motto of the State Guard when Mr. Ramsey was a member during the war. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey celebrate Christ- mas with their two grandchildren, Bill II] and Mary Katherine. E A C U L + uf The faculty of E. C. Glass not wanting to be outdone by the students and desiring to keep abreast with the times has decided that the intelli- gent thing to do would be to make a comprehensive study of space travel. Here they are after their mad whirl through the cosmos. Gres Seo EOIN HS GMI PLN EERE ARE Senet t a neat ah ee ene MR. L. H. McCUE, JR. Principal This year we have asked Mr. McCue, who devotes himself complete y to life at E. C. Glass, and who works continuously toward its improvement, pro- gress, and success, to sum up his hopes for our school. Here is the future our principal envisions for E. C. Glass. The aspirations we hold for E. C. Glass High become meaningful only when translated into ihe ideals, the hopes and values she seeks to inculcate in the hearts and minds of her sons and daugh- ters. Through dedication to the pursuit and at- tainment of knowledge she seeks to vouchzafe the great blessings that accrue from the lifting of the veil of ignorance, the breaking of the bonds that bind and limit. Thus, she would gird all. falling under her influence with the armor of a respon- sive heart and devotion to truth and justice, a guickened mind and a skillful hand, respect for moral codes and reverence for things spiritual. Thus equipped they will be the worthy and re- sponsible citizens of tomorrow.” MRS. PAULINE F. STALL The choosing of a college that suits his own individual needs is one of the most important de- cisions a student faces. With patience and understanding, Mrs. Stall, one of the assistant prin- cipals, is ready and willing to offer advice on such matters. [10] MISS MARGARET ARMSTRONG Far above and beyond the cail of duty, Miss Arm:treng has met wiih our problems from the eighth grade until now. Not only has she been a help in these our formative years, but an understanding and encouraging friend. In our times of indecision she has graciously guided us. MR. J. WINSTON MILAM Dean of the Boys, but protected by the girls, our Mr. Milam is tops. His effective discipline, friendly in- formal manner, and teazing jokes are known to all. But above that, his constant fair dealings and good sportsmanship show that he always practices what he preaches. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Allen, Preston F. Ambler, Baldwin F, Aud, Emma M. Barksdale, Virgil D. Beckner. SECOND ROW: Ruth H. Blunt, Vincent Bradford, John Lee Bray, Charles R. Brown, Eloise G. Brown. THIRD ROW: Helen E. Brown, Jimmy Bryan, Elizabeth Burmahln, E. F. Burmahln, Gladys E. Canada. Mr. Brown catches up on some “earthly” Mrs. Fuller does her homework! news. Mr. Fielder starts on the first leg of his After the mad mangle of study hall, Mrs. space trip! Davis relaxes with Mr. Davis. FIRST ROW: Wilsa T. Candler, Edith A. Cones, Marie Conson, Lucile Cox, Joseph W. Cox, Jr. SECOND ROW: Jane Cunningham, Mildred A. Dabney, Constance G. Davis, Cecilia A. Doyle, John G. Fanfani. THIRD ROW: Frances C. Feagans, Andrew J. Fielder, Doreen S. Franklin, Carolyn G. Fuller, Thelma M. Garland. FIRST ROW: Wallace L. Gilbert, Rita C. Gilmer, Mary S. Guggenheimer, Emily K. Gunn, Martha B. Hancock. SECOND ROW: Bessie M. Harris, Ettie K. Harvey, Anne F. Henderson, Anna H. Hicks, Evelyn H. Hight. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Hoskins, Anice M. Howell, Thomas W. Johnson, Sr., Elizabeth M. Knake, Frances R. Knipp. Hoskins is knitting sox for ? Too many irons in the fire, Miss Howell? eS Cooking up some history, Mr. Micklem? Mics Payne enjoys her favorite roll records! FIRST ROW: Josephine MacGregor, Evelyn T. Macon, Dorothy P. Mayberry, Shirley Mclvor, Martha G. Meidling. SECOND ROW: Willard F. Micklem, John D. Noechel, Joseph B. Oxendine, Mary S. Payne, Jean Pemberton. THIRD ROW: Jean D. Perrow, Erma Lee Porter, Mary Ellen Poyner, Kathleen M. Pribb!e, Virginia W. Pryor. FIRST ROW: Ralph A. Racer, Jennings B. Rader, Chapman L. Ramsey, Eugene E. Ribas, Annie H. Robertson. SECOND ROW: Gene Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Elizabeth C. Selvage, Marie Shaner, Roy L. Shirlen. THIRD ROW: E. Reiman Shober, Eva Shober, Ruth Shore, Doris P. Steppe, James Sublett. Mr. Fanfani travels from vocational shop Miss Helen Brown is a hi-fi bug! to flower shop. [15] SS a ee SS ee ae PSS [16] Smile pretty, Pixie,’ says Coach Ox- Coach Bradford ponders over single endine. wing and split-T! FIRST ROW: Louise Sumner, Hannah Sutherland, Anne S. Tanner, Alex F. Teass, Joseph Turkel. SECOND ROW: Etizabeth N. Wallace, Helen H. Ware, Mary E. Ware, Katherine M. White, Sally M. Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Virginia Wiley, Courtney Wilkinson, Margaret F. Williams, Mary Eliza Wiltshire, Julia R. Woodson. VE NOT PICTURED: Second Semester: Mrs. Charlene Foster Copeland—B.A. in Elementary Education, College of William and Mary, Assistant Librarian; Georgenia Draper—A.B. Degree, Lynchburg College, also, Hollins College, Eighth Grade music classes and Ninth Grade girls' chorus; Clara Sloan Graves—B.A., University of Tennessee, Eighth Grade and Ning Grade English; Warren L. Graves—B. S., East Tennessee State College, Drafting; Lois B. Hammers—Office ecretary. 1. Miss Wiley landed a flying saucer—of tea! 2. Has Miss Allen been on a safari to outer space? 3. Miss Armstrong serenades us with her “heavenly'' music. 4. Mr. Johnson prepares to show a home made movie. 5. Miss Canada engages in some earthly'' problems. 6. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the Shobers. 7. Our forever-neat Miss Cunningham in her very neat home. 8. Say it with flowers'' —by Mrs. Wiltshire. NnDNDO-2ZzmMNM g, is only fitting that the star- studied Senior Class of 1957, being the best ever, associate with the angels. Exhibiting their angelic quality of unselfishness they share their division pages with some otf their friends from ''up there. ' [ 20 ] FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Wallace, M. A. Huffman, B. Rae, C. Jennings, J. Spencer, J. Cheatham, R. Younger, F. Anderson, A. Carson, Mr. McCue. THIRD ROW: M. Conway, L. Dickens, S$. Lovern, N. Slaughter, L. M. Davis, D. Perrow, M. SECOND ROW: C. Shaner, M. Foster, C. Dabney, B. Hauer, A. Miller, M. Watts, C. Lynn, J. Taylor, P. Tanner, J. McGregor, D. Scott. FIRST ROW: G. Loving, L. Kestner, A. Fortune, D. Petty, L. Groseclose, F. Thayer, G. Ashwell, H. Epes, C. Waskey, D. Hoskins. Bowman, B. Farley, P. Logwood, J. Bryant, S. Johnson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is to the high school student what Phi Beta Kappa is to the college student. It is the ultimate goal that climaxes twelve years of schooling. This year forty Seniors, fifteen percent of the Senior class chosen from the upper third in secret by the faculty, were welcomed into National Honor Society with these words. 1 ‘| pledge myself to uphold the high pur- pose of this society to which | have been elected striving in every way to work and by deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and my life. The annual National Honor Society As- sembly held on March 28 was presided over by last year's president George Hurt. Other members of last year's chapter Sally Rhodes, Bobby Smith, Angie Morgan, and Ned Turn- ley spoke on the four basic qualifications of the Society, character, scholarship, leader- ship and service. Each succeeding chapter has a project with which they hope to help the school. This year's project was the coaching of all stu- dents who requested help in order to pass. This service made the difference between passing and failing for many students. The officers for the 1956-1957 Chapter were as follows: President, David Petty; Vice- President, Lind Groseclose; Secretary, Gloria Ashwell; Treasurer, Fred Thayer; and His- torian, Anita Fortune. With their sponsor Mrs. Wallace, the members of this year's chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society lived up to the traditions and responsibilities set by past chapters and proudly wore their pins as a symbol of the four years of hard work that won them. SENIOR COUNCIL Work, work, and more work seems to be the motto of the Senior Class Council. The Council composed of one elected member from each Senior homeroom, all officers and nominees for office, has the tremendous responsibility of planning, financing and ex- ecuting all Senior Class functions. The first job of the Fall agenda was the determination of the amount of money needed by the class, and the amount each Senior consequently would have to pay. Be- cause of their careful management and excel- lent business ability, they had to collect only nine dollars per Senior tor the lowest Senior Budget in many years. With the helpful advice of their sponsors, Miss Helen Ware and Miss Martha B. Han- cock, such activities as Senior Day, the Senior Banquet, and the Senior Dance were success- fully held in the Fall. And once again at Christmas time five dollars was given to the WLYVA Christmas Party out of the class treasury. Spring brought even more tasks to be done than before. All Seniors had to be measured for their caps and gowns, which were changed to solid blue this year, the money collected, graduation announcements and personalized cards ordered, the Senior play chosen, graduation exercises planned, and a Commencement Dance held as a final high school fling. All of these projects were carried through with maximum enjoyment and minimum ex- pense for the Senior Class. For all the fun we had during our last year at Glass, we wish to express our appreciation and say con- gratulations for a job well done. BACK ROW: Miss Ware, F. Anderson, D. Hoskins, D. Ragland, A. Booth, Miss Hancock. SECOND ROW: L. Kestner, A. Fortune, A. Carson, T. Blinov, K. Cundiff. FIRST ROW: B. Garrett, J. Cheatham, D. Petty, E. Grady, J. Carey, M. A. Huffman, M. Burgess. pats David Petty Ellen Grady Joanne Cheatham June Carey Barbara Garrett senior class officers DAVID PETTY President ELLEN GRADY Vice-President JOANNE CHEATHAM Secretary JUNE CAREY BARBARA GARRETT Co-Treasurers MISS HANCOCK ; MISS H. WARE ! Sponsors ALLEN: D: ANDERSON, FLOYD IRVIN BAUCOM, LARRY STEVEN ALLEN, JOHN DAVID ASHWELL, GLORIA F. BEARD, migiasse high HELEN MARIE ALLEN, RICHARD GARLAND BALLARD, RONNIE BELCHER, JIMMY W. ALLEN, RONALD E. BARKSDALE ASALLY ELAINE school BELL, PHYLLIS Rz37) BERNARD, PATRICIA BERRY, SHIRLEY G. BISHOP, MARY LOU BLANTON, WILLIAM ANN ‘CLINTON BLINOV, NATALIE BLONDINO, DAVID BOONE, CYNTHIA BOOTH, AUBREY W. MARGARET (TASHA) GENE the senior class of BOWLER, FRANK M. BOWMAN, MARCIA JO BROOKS, RALPH T. BROOKS, ROBERT BROWN, BERNARD BRYANT, PATSY JOANNE BURGESS, MARTHA ANN BROWN, SUE ANNE BRYANT, WALTER MARVIN, Ill (TIM) BURNETT, FRANCES CARROLL BRYANT, LAWRENCE BURFORD, CLIFTON BRYANT, NORMA JEAN BURFORD, WARNER MAXEY ass high school BURNETTE, BARBARA J. CAMPBELL, JERLENE JUDITH CAMPBELL, LACY CANADA, A. J: JR. CANODY, KENNETH CAREY, JUNE MARIE OWLAND CAVALIER CARSON, AUDREY CHEATHAM, JOANNE CLARK, WINSTON W. COFFEY, MARY GAIL VIRGINIA MAURER (WHIT) the seni class of 1957 COLE, CHARLES BYRON COLEMAN, CAROLYN COLEMAN, NANCY CONINE, ELIZABETH CAROL AMANDA CONWAY, LOUISE MERCER CUNDIFF, KATHERINE (KAY) DAWSON, MARY LOUISE COX, JON D. DABNEY, CHISWELL APPERSON DAY; FAY EIRENE MeGilrats suhag sicnoion COX, JOHN WILLIAM DANIEL, MARY JANE DICKENS, HARRIET LLOYD CUNDIEF, GEORGE WAYNE DAVIS, LUCY MAUD DICKERSON, MARY LOU 27) DOWDY, EMMA DUDLEY, RONALD DUKE, JOHN NORVELL DUVAL, MARY PATRICIA ELDER, CHARLES EPES, HANSFORD EPPERSON, ROBERT GILBERT, JR. MUSE, JR. ‘ GERALD the senior class of 1957 ERBACHER, ALICE PARLEY IGeis t FEAGANS, DON FERGUSON, ELIZABETH ESTELLA O'BRIEN ANNE FERGUSON, FRANCES FERGUSON, SANFORD L. FORD, MAURELIA LOU FORTUNE, ANITA IRENE LOUISE @ FOSTER, MARIETTA ERIDtEaepelinecAROL | EULKS, ANNEITE GARNER, JOYCE CHRISTINE JOSEPHINE (DIPPY) MARIE ass high school GARRETT, BARBARA GARRETSON, SUSAN E. GENTRY, ROBERT GEORGE, NEIL ANNE GILLIAM, MARY GORCHOFF, CAROL GOWIN, SARAH FLORENCE MAXINE ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, TERRELL GRIZZARD, WILBERT GROSECLOSE, MARY VICK, JR. LIND the senior class of HAAS, FRED (TEENY) HAMILTON, LEWIS HAMILTON, PHILLIP WAYNE GRADY, GRACE ELLEN 6 GRUBBS, IOMA LEE (OMA) HARDWICK, JEAN RIAR DEEoomny AR (gl EE PIELLER Sine GtOMAS HOFFARTH, LEE ANN HAUER, BEATRICE HAUN, SUSAN HEDRICK, SHERWIN MARGARET MARY DAVID HENDERSON, LUCINDA HICKSON, JULIE Fle AMES STEVENS lass high schoo HORNER, BEVERLY HORTON, GAYLE HOSKINS, HORACE GiARKE FAITH DUNBAR, JR. HOSKINS, WILLAR HUDSON, RUSSELL HUDSON, WILLIAM HUFFMAN, MARY DUNBAR, III EUGENE, JR. VERNON ALICE HUGHES... JERRY, HUMPHREY, GURLEY JACKSON, WANDA JENNINGS, BARBARA GAIL ANN senior class of 195 JENNINGS, CHERYL JENNINGS, DONALD JENNINGS, EVELYN LEE ELTON MARIE JESSEE SHIRES JESSEN, DIANN JOHNSON, RICHARD N. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY ANNETTE JONES, BETTY MARIE JONES FAL ERGARROUE JONES, GRADY HAC ng lass: ih lig KESTNER, LINDA HAILE KNIGHT, CALVIN KRANTZ, BETTY LYNN (MONK) JONES BEDE JEAN JONES LEOUDSH, school LAYNE, RANDALL CARLTON [ 33 ] cl LIGHFORD YY MARIONTCS UTCOFORD FC EGIL LLOYD, BARBARA LOGWOOD, PATRICIA EILEEN ANNE LOVERN, SUE LOVING, GRACE LOTRER PAU LYNN, CATHERINE HAMNER JEANNINE HAMPTON the senior class of 1957 MARSH, EDWYNA MARTIN, LOIS MASON, JAMES MASSEY, BILLY MARION ELEANOR MILTON MAYS, JOYCE McCARTHY, PAUL P. McCRAW, WAYNE McFADEN, KENNETH E. ROBERTA HARRIS (MAC} McGREGOR, RAYMOND McKENNA, NANCY McLAUGHLIN, HOMER, MEADE, WINSTON JOSEP IR: CARROLL JiR ass high school MEEKS, JIMMY H., JR. MIDDLETON, NANCY MILES, HELEN MILER, ALICE CARROLL FRANCES VIRGINIA MILLER, PAULINE MILLER, PEGGY LEE MILLNER, IRIS FAYE MITCHELL, BOBBY MOON, MITCHELL S. MOORE, JAMES MOORE, RICHARD MOSBY, SANDY IRVING e senior class of 1957 MUSGROVE, CARL MUSGROVE, SUE NOELL, LOU O'BRIEN, STUART OLIVER, CLIFTON ALLEN BROOKS PAGE, JIMMY PARIS, REBECCA SUE [BECKY) @ @ PARSONS, NORMA LOU PASCHAL, PATRICIA GAYLE OSBORNE, WILLIAM OVERSTREET, MARTHA L. PARKER, NANCY PARRISH, REBA MARIE MARIE ass high schoo PEARSON, R. PERKINS, ANN MARIE STANFORD [37] PERROW, DUANE PETTY, DAVID PLUNKETT, LILLIAN POPE PESS Ye TArEGR PAYNE TRAYNHAM YVONNE POWELL, GLADYS MAE — PREBLE, CYNTHIA RAE, BARBARA ALICE RAGLAND, DELORES LYNNE ANNE the senior class of 195 RAMSEY, TED RAYHILL, JOHN A., JR. RHODENHIZER, ROBERSON, J. WILLIAM GRAYSON PATRICIA ANNE (BILL) ROBERTS, ARTHUR, Ill | ROBERTSON, PATSY ROBEY, SHELBY JEAN — ROBY, RONNIE (BUDDY) EVON ROWE, MASON ROWLES, DOROTHY SGRURTIZRIAMES SCOTT DANNY. E: COret BEATRICE THOMAS . glass high school SCOTT, WILMA SHANER, CYNTHIA SHANNON, KENNETH SHORTER SelimaiELarAY PATRICIA ARTHUR SIMS, SHERRILL SLAUGHTER, NANCY SMITH, BETTY LOU SNOW, CHARLES N. BINFORD VAUGHAN SPENCER, JOE D. SPENCER, ROBERT ST. CLAIR, TOMMY STAFFORD, VIRGINIA CATHERINE the senior class of 1957 STENNETTE, NEAL D. STEPHENS, ROBERT STINNETT, JOHN M. STOKES, WALTER O. BAYARD, Ill (BOBBY) STUART, JONNIE SUBLETT, CAROL ANNE - TANKERSLEY, JANE WANNER SEARLS J, ELLEN TAYLOR, JOYCE TAYLOR, JULIA JOHNS TAYLOR, PATRICIA TEMPLETON, KENNETH (JUDY) JOAN (PAT) SHELOR . glass high school THAYER, FREDERICK THOMAS, ALICE HAOMAS,-CHARLES THOMAS, PATRICIA Da BUCIIE PERIENMIST EYE} BEE THOMPSON, BETTY THOMPSON, CRAIG W. THOMPSON, DON THOMPSON, MABEL JEAN PUCKETTE THORNTON, MARSHALL TODD, TERRENCE F. TOMLIN, IRENE ELDER HONEY; ROBERT aati LEE the r class of 19 TUCKER, RONNIE T. TUGGLE, EDNA M. VASSAR, VEREEN, LOU VIAR, ELIZABETH TALOR. WASKEY, CLARENCE, JR. WILEY, JAMIE SIGNORA WALDRON, HOWARD (POOCHIE) WATTS, MARCHETA wn WOOD, WAYNE WALL, DONALD L. WARE, JO ANNE WEBB, BARRY L. WELLS, CARLTON ass high school WOODALL, DENNIS L. WOODS, DAVE EDWARD [ 43 ] WOODS, MARY BRUCE WOOTEN, THELBERT WORLEY, GAYNELLE WORRELL, BEATRICE (BRUCIE} ALLEN RAE CARVIL WRIGHT, NANCY WRIGHT, SYLVIA WRIGHT, TOMMY YOUNGER, RONALD CLARKE JEANNE LEE the senior class of 1957 ZIMMERMAN, SHERWOOD NM Nae Ge @ (hes an extensive search we con- cluded that the classes of E. C. Glass are different from each other, everything, and everybody. Their equals were just not to be found in our realm. Therefore we were forced to look elsewhere for their counter- parts. Since Outer Space was the only place left, that's where we looked, and here's what we found. i | } f 4 ‘774 B Fae e| | | | | | OFFICERS SUE BRIDGES President SKIPPY HOPKINS Vice-President JENNY TWEEDY Secretary GREG ROBERTSON Treasurer . THE EIGHTH GRADE What's hit Glass? Why the eighth grade class, of course! These youngsters weren't going to let any upperclassmen buffalo them, so early in the year they set the ball rolling with a class meeting at which they introduced candidates for offices. The small dynamoes elected were Sue Bridges, President; Skippy Hopkins, Vice-President; Jenny Tweedy, Secre- tary; and Greg Robertson, Treasurer. With a keen eye to business these newcomers col- lected fifteen cents per person for dues which were used this year and (they hope) will fill out next year's budget. Although they haven't been able to have class social functions, their school spirit has bubbled over at the games. At Christmas they contributed five dollars to the WLVA Christmas Party. Hold tight to your laurels, upperclassmen. Here is a class that's on the go under Miss Mclvor's guidance. EIGHTH GRADE COUNCIL BACK ROW: Miss Mecelvor, D. Upshur, J. Christian, B. Smith, T. Gibson, B. Walker, C. Mays, D. Gay. SEC- OND ROW: L. Bradner, J Roark, L. Francis, P. Bryan, Hy, Hinnant, S. Carter, J. Parker, N. Sublett, S. Ashwell, E. Anderson. FIRST ROW: S. Bridges, S. Hopkins, J. Tweedy, G. Robertson. ee ccna es ee eens . Oh a BACK ROW: Mrs: “Mayberry, G. Burks, G. C. Bagby, A. C. Hicks, B. Harris, T. Jamerson, T. Carwile. THIRD ROW: H. Wright, G. Sprouse, G. Simpson, E. Coleman, |. Maddox, S. Franklin, S. Burnette. SECOND ROW: D. Dunn, B. Twisdale, M. Smith, D. Candler, P. Barksdale, D. Mitchell, R. Craig. FIRST ROW: E. Feagans, R. Page, J. Booth, S. Harris, F. Lerner, L. Francis. 123 BACK ROW: )Miss Poynor, )J..W. Donald, L. Booth, D. Bowen, P. Foster, M. Willis, D. Gay, J. Elder. THIRD ROW: C. Gentry, N. Coleman, S$) Williams, Al Fry, D. Osborne, H. Dumas, J. Bernard, W. McDaniel. SECOND ROW: G. Fulcher, P, Glass, J. Hackett, S. Coleman, L. Plunkett, P. Trent, S. Scott, C. West. FIRST ROW: J. Watts, cL. Smith, P. Skyles, M. Garretson, M. Keesee, M. J. Loving, G. Humphrey. Te 135 BACK ROW: Mrs. Guggenheimer, ‘L. Taylor, M. Boone, D. Staton, K. F. Radacr E. B. Pickeral, R. Bryant, D. Clements, J. Reams. THIRD ROW: B. Dunn, |. Woodson, C. Monroe, M. Gowin, R. Turner, G. Haas, T. Towler. SECOND ROW: S. Anderson, K. Smith, L. Hudson, S. Carter, C. Rich, B. McKenna, R. Hicks. FIRST ROW: C. Hughes, .L. House, L. Wood, N. Parker, F. Langdon, M. Clark, T. Mitchell. 208 BACK ROW: J. Trevey, S. Worley, B. Perkins, D. Bowling, A. Vaughan, M. Crown, J. Smith, L. Campbell, F. Huffman. THIRD ROW: Y. Holt, P. Powers, Li Webb, S. Walker, D. Cohen, S. Ebert, R. Dietz, W. Dickson. SECOND ROW: E. Anderson, P. Somers, M. Thompson, N. Turner, S. Bailey, K. Wood, B. Hamner, T. Jones. FIRST ROW: B. Wilkes, J. Smith, P. Pettit, C. Stump, P. Pittard, T. Williams, T. Taylor. 211 BACK ROW: Mrs. Doyle, L. Anderson, C. Bagwell, B. Campbell, K. Bryant, G. Hughes, B. Parrish. THIRD ROW: F. Arthur, C. Gray, M. Tyree, D. Mathews, D. Thaxton, P. Gillespie, D. Vaughan. SECOND ROW: C. Showalter, D. Widener, |. Drinkard, )P. Staton, M.’ Thompson, H. Hudson, M. Viar. FIRST ROW: H. Hudson, H. Tomlinson, H. Johnson, H. Foust, R. Fitzgerald, M. Loving. 214 BACK ROW: L. Jenkins, C. Johnston, B. Lacks, T. Bruffy, W. Wilkins, L. Clarke, J. Apperson. THIRD ROW:'L. Burris, P. Cuffia, C. Clements, B. Smith, N. Smith, G. Harris, B. Byers. SECOND ROW: J. Parker, P, Clements, M. Crawley, A. Graham, P. Thompson, C. Glass, A. Wilkerson. FIRST ROW: L. Meadows, J. Marshall, J. Roberson, R.-Brown, M. A. Johnson, M. E. Sorrells. PRR FT EN Er SEEN SS EIT rst atte oy 217 BACK ROW: Miss Mclvor, A.-Parrish, N. Cohen, J. Ragland, S$. Campbell, L. Clements, M. Hall, J..Cocke, T. Stieler, R. Taylor. THIRD ROW: J. Evans, G. St. John, P. Bowling, J. Kreger, P. Walker, C. Penny, A: Williams, B. Parker. SECOND ROW: J. Bomar, R.Allen, J. Feagans, P White, Si Allen, K. Lipscomb, C. Reid. FIRST ROW: M. Mays, L. Witt, LN. Haun, M.. Beastey, Be Reid, G. Chenault, N Wingfield. 22 BACK ROW: Mrs. Selvage, R. Worley, G. W. Bass, S. Mason, |. Hammock, B. Hogan, T. Harris. THIRD ROW: E. Morris, S. Speck, L. Bradner, B. Roberts, J. Holloran, D. Shackleford. SECOND ROW: 8B. Webber, E. Martin, N. Williams, L. Wooden, D. Wooldridge, R. Floyd. FIRST ROW: A. Wiley, T. Harris, G. Cyrus, P. McCarron, B. Jones, P. Daniel. BACK ROW: Miss Allen, M. McGregor, B. Walker, N. Hammerstrom, N. Giles, J. Hackworth, N. Tinsley, G. Canada, M. Crabi!l. THIRD ROW: K. Bradford, M. O. McNamara, N.-Offterdinger, N. Bass, G. Horton, R. Ramsey, J. Wood, K. Ivey, L. Taylor. SECOND ROW: H. Southall, G. Costan, A. Turner, B. Kreger, J. Creasy, G. Robertson, S. Carrington, C. Hutter, S. Newton. FIRST ROW: E. White, L. Whitehouse, S. Hopkins, P. Bryan, K. Brown, G. Basham. 236 BACK ROW: Miss Henderson, L. Taylor, B. Flippin, J. Pickeral, R. Witt, P. Baber, R. Bynum, M. Overstreet. THIRD ROW: H. Hinnant, C. Burgess, D. Moseley, D. Ferguson, T. Moss, S. Dudley, J. Teass, $. Yancey. SECOND ROW: R. Mayberry, W. Raines, G. Coffey, P. Hudiburg, A. Durham, G. Dawson, C. Lucado. FIRST ROW: J. Hutter, L. Maupin, F. Nickols, G:, Tayman, G. Crickenberger, C. Franklin, M. E. Gallier. SID 238 BACK ROW: Mrs. Hicks, C. Irvan, N. Barese, T. Stafford, D. Arthur, C. Giles, N. Simpson. SECOND ROW: B. Bell, J. Parrish, F. Lloyd, B. Moyer, S. Crist, C.- Frazier, A. Houston. FIRST ROW: E. Sprouse, J. Gunter, C. Harris, J. Roark, F. Floyd, E. Proffitt. 239 BACK ROW: Miss Ambler, E. Bosiger, B. Smith, L. McDaniel, D. Gibson, R. Williamson, P. Hogan, S. Dean, N. Childress. THIRD ROW: J. Wood, M. Freeman, G. Trent, G. Honig, J. Harris, P. Wright, E. Gowen. SECOND ROW: R. Tomlin, B. Kennon, M. Lewis, C. Robbins, W. Wright, W. Bass, J. Martin. FIRST ROW: C, Johnson, N. Booth, J. Nichols, J. Chapman, W. Davidson, B. McBride. 246 BACK ROW: Mrs. Shaner, N. White, D. Greene,’ J Tweedy, 'B. Martin, B. Simms, M: Mason, D. Clark, M. House. THIRD ROW: B. Deaner, L. Carson, D. Tolley, D. Layman, B. Hendricks, F. Ferguson, L. Cumbie, J. Downey. SECOND ROW: P. Sale, S Wilmouth, T. Donald, S. Tomlin, J. Rowsey, C. Thompson, R. Cox, P. Pearce. FIRST ROW: M. Bailey, C. McLane,, J. Gordon, M. Quill, J. Blanton, S. Falwell. 248 BACK ROW: Mr. Sublett, B. Walker, G. Myers, M. Morris, L. Grubbs, C. Brooks, P. Manley, W. McGinnis, P. Parsons. THIRD ROW: N. Hailey, G. Smiley, L. Hicks, D. Puckett, C. DeShazo, L. Wingfield, E. Christian, J. Williamson. SECOND ROW: W. Dunford, B. Williams, P. Beale, P. Hicks, L. St. John, L. Powell, J. Brooks. FIRST ROW: B. Doss, E. Bass, L. Falwell, J. Campbell, H. Gardner, Jr., M. Mason. 249 BACK ROW: Miss Cones, G. Brown, J. Michael, B. Guthrie, T. Tyree, P. Banton, C. Inman, N. Vest. THIRD ROW: M. Mays, L. Siko, C. Rogers, B. Jones, D. Burns, C. Gowen, CeMays. SECOND ROW: B. Hough, K. Phillips, P. Eagle, R.-A. Morris,, M. E. Tuggle, P. Hensley. FIRST ROW: R. Hudson, (D. Grimes, C. Moon, A. Burnette, J. Thompson, F. Booker. 251 BACK ROW: Mrs. Harris, F. Lipscome, W. Gilliam, J. Grishaw, T. Gibson, J. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: R. Haward, D. Osborne, G. Tyree, R. Noel, D- Huff, C. White, J. Jordan. SECOND ROW: E. Drinkard, S. Viar, J. Parker, J. Childress, $. Garnett, H. Brooks. FIRST ROW: J. Harler, D. Childress, L. Stump, D. Dawson, B. Powers, E. A. Payne. 255 BACK ROW: Miss Hutcheson, ‘Ds Smith, L. Clements, S. Perrow, JN. C. Sullivan, sC. Moseley, W. Arthur, 4 Glidewell, H. Preble, M. Hodges: THIRD ROW: P.-Tinsley, D. Eastridge, (P..Crickenberger, C. Holmes, H. Whately;-B. Williams, _S. F. Shepherd) S. Ashwell. SECOND ROW: (L. Ballard, D. Hogan,!T. Hollingsworth, M. McKenna, R. Hughes, -N. Mayhew. FIRST ROW: ‘J.-A. Burch, H. Gilliam, R. Hovda, J. Rice, K. Ford, J.-Henley, V. Settle. 308 BACK ROW: P. Hodges, D: Upshur, B. Tyner, B. Storey, B. Dabney, J. Christian, W. Jester, T. Whitten. THIRD ROW: R. Hancock, Si Bridges, T. P. Wright, L. Basten, K. Bryant, C. Arendall, S. Dodgion, M. Williamson. SECOND ROW: F: Adams, Ly Dickens, K.' Thornhill, K. Sydnor, M. Hutcheson, C. Garrard, P. Kelly, S. C. Thompson. FIRST ROW: D. Stone, S. Knight, L. Peters, H. Henderson, M. Wright, M. Tuck. ‘ 316 BACK ROW: L. Elder, M. Moore, J. Haugh, D. Rawlings, S. Smith, S$. Dowdy, W. McDonald, F. Moore. THIRD ROW: G. Harris, B. Hawkins, K. Martin, D. Thompson, R. Watson, C. Towles, C. Pickall. SECOND ROW: B. Jenkins, B. Fitzgerald, N. Irvan, R. Carr, D. Sublett, A. Thompson, W. Earnist. FIRST ROW: D. Sterve, B. Ryon, R. Bennett, “E. Hudson, J. Fitzgerald, D. Anderson. [ 58 ] |. Harry Hughes tries his hand at pottery making as Mrs. Doyle, Bobby Wooldridge and Allen Kurtz look on with interest. 2. Richard Thornhill and Russell Moore take part in a little innocent horseplay. 3. Willie Rigney dictates to Janice Hurt under the watchful eyes of Mr. Burmahln, Gene Gallagher and Nancy Arendall. 4. Mr. Ramsey points out some angles as Pete McCraw and Shaeffer Oglesby look at Lizanne Kennedy's curves. 5. Betty Poore and Elaine Barksdale aren't playing dolls. They're really learning the principles of babywashing. 6. Bobby Stephens takes the part of the sneaky show off to the great amusement of Shirley Johnson and Frances Ferguson. 7. Miss Canada disciplines her rowdy sixth period class with the help of her trusty yardstick. H ; a i i OFFICERS JERRY LEACH President LANGHORNE SCRUGGS Vice-President BETTY WINGFIELD Secretary SUSAN NELLIGAN Treasurer THE FRESHMAN CLASS The up and coming Freshmen, boasting the second largest class in the school, have had a most successful year. The main problems of a class always seem to be dues, but the Freshmen were able to collect ninety percent of their dues which they plan to use for projects in the future. At Christmas, the Council donated ten dollars to CARE for an overseas family. Homeroom 235 made the largest home- room contribution toward the Community Chest Drive. This class claims many outstanding members who have excelled in sports, music, and scholarship. With much credit due their sponsor, Mrs. Franklin, the Freshmen end a year and look eagerly to the future. FRESHMAN COUNCIL BACK ROW: Mrs. Franklin, J. Bernard, S. Whately, B. Chambers. SECOND ROW: B. Layne, M. Farriss; J. Dickerson, M. Campbell, C. Owen, J. Snow, A. Evans. FIRST ROW: L. Scruggs, J. Leach, S. Nelligan, B. Wingfield. 107-A BACK ROW: Mrs. Tanner: G. Dobson, W. Proffitt, B. Daulton, H. Jones, U.-Kizer, J. Tankersley. THIRD ROW: R. Daniel, R. Harris, H. Davis, M. Shelton, K. Sublett,2P. Stennette. SECOND ROW: L. Hanna, M. Todd, S. Sublett, S. Taylor, J. Ayers. FIRST ROW: H. Neighbors, A. Wooldridge, L. Childress, M. Stewart, C.-Cralle. 116 BACK ROW: Mrs. Feagans, G. Carwile, H. Bane, D. Nuck!es, C. Hammock, B. Londeree, W. L. Bailey. THIRD ROW: W. Ring, K. Nuckles, G. Rice, D. Barksdale, H. Clay, B. Simpson. SECOND ROW: M. Campbell, S. Spence, C. Cox, V. Gregory, C. Loftin. FIRST ROW: B. Wilkinson, C. Hough, B. Casey, T. Wade. 136 BACK ROW: Mrs. Pryor, G. Staples, D. Ballagh, W. Muncher, P¢ Morris, G. Speck, J,Hollingsworth, D. Wright, J. White. THIRD ROW: P. Burnette, W. Irvan, B. Minnick, C. Keesee, B. Layne, J. Childress, M. Coleman, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: W. Rhodes, D. Swain, J. Dodson, J. Graybill, R. Thompson, S. Webb, J. Mays. FIRST ROW: W. Lankford, J. May, W. Mayhew, M. Johnson, J. Harris, F. Mason, C. Marcotte. 15] BACK ROW: Mr. Gilbert, T. Lacks, J. Barnard, C: Clemmons, R. Moore, C. Ware) D Carter; D. Magann, J. Carey. THIRD ROW: D. Huffman, P. Burruss, M. Leslie, P. Honig, G. Day, M. Snead, J. Chapman, N. Lowe. SECOND ROW: J. Thompson, J. Miller, B. Pinkerton, A. Sapp, B. Witt, L. Franklin, N. Garrison, P. Johnson. FIRST ROW: T. Armes, G. Lawhorne, P. Baity,| J. Hughes, C. Daniel,, N. Thomas, M. Byers. 200 BACK ROW: P. Webb, S. May, L. Hehl, S. Drean, D. Jackson, N. Tanner, B. Pugh, ue Flippin, W. Hoskins. THIRD ROW: D. Warthen, A. Evans, B. Williamson, W. Davis, G. Cox, B. McCraw, A. Warren, B, Witt. SECOND ROW: S. Catherwood, D. Harrell, S. Parker, J. Steinmetz, A. Cox, C. Bailey, F. Mitchel!. FIRST ROW: C. Mays, L. Guggenheimer, W. Allen, R. Hiner, B. Hykes, J. Brammer, V. Clark. 205 BACK ROW: Mr. Shober, D. Ramsey, A. Daniel, B. Childress, D. Gentry, P. Hughes, B. Carter, ‘J. Foster, B. Witt. THIRD ROW: D. Hawks, L. Miles, J. Davis, J. Middleton, L. Mann, D. Mullenax, D. Williams, L. Loyd, N. Clark. SECOND ROW: B. Ponton, J. Snow, R. Payne, R.-Anthony, B. Worsham, L. Thompson, J. Hamilton, P. Farmer. FIRST ROW: J. Bayne, L. Baber, J. Abbott, L. Neighbors, D. Frye, C. Garrett. 209 BACK ROW: Mrs.) Fuller, B. Parsons, P. Cerillo, M. Dawson, D. Hudson, J. Cerillo, H. Hackett, D. Osborne, N.— Bowling. THIRD ROW: Y. Fulcher, F. Wright, A. Moon, O. Childress, P. Penny, L. Wright,. B. Richardson. SECOND ROW: B. Davis, R. Spence, P. Childress, L. Brooks, L. Beard, G. Hodges, K. Goding. FIRST ROW: |B, Wingfield, :L. Fisher, E. Riley, N. Norcross, J. Rankin, L. Worley. 219 BACK ROW: Mr. G. Robinson, C. Roach, J. Wright, | R Berry, G. Tyree, R. Goolsby, W. Foster, R. Hawkins. THIRD ROW: S. Haas, S. Pugh, L. Robbins, D. Woodlief, E. Mason, R. Thornhill, P. Webber. SECOND ROW: «J. McCraw, J. Nuckles, VY. Webster, A. Johnson, M. Whitley, J. Adler. FIRST ROW: M. Catlett,,M. Beardmore, E. Johnson, B. Owen, P. Harris, M. Epperson. 229 BACK ROW: M. Anthony, L. Wooldridge, L. Proffitt, A. Kurtz, D. Wood, J. Creed, D. Stewart, R. Drean, K. Cleary, B. Hughes. THIRD ROW: B. Tiller, A. Hatfield, C. Owen, H. Turner, S.-Whately,-L. Scruggs, ‘P: Sweeney, W. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: D. Mosteller, B. Giles, J. Almond, A. Racer, V. Matthews, C. Shepherd, R. Adams. FIRST ROW: B. Moon,_D; Loving, V. Naff, W. Ramsey, L. Lawhorne. 235 BACK ROW: D. Judd, D. Roberson, G. O'Brien, R. Taylor, D. Giles, G. Craddock, D. Spencer, K. Irvin, F. Harper. THIRD ROW: J. Adams, A. Sydnor, J. Leach, B. Quillian, D. Wilcher, J. Thornhill, E. Stone, L. Royster, S. Hapgood. SECOND ROW: L, Barbour, C. Rowe, C. Naff, F. Franklin, M. Hickson, P. Delancey, J. Bowler, Ac Sims. FIRST ROW: P. Jordan, R. Bryant, E. Rucker, B. James, S. Epling, A. Stokes. 253 BACK ROW: Mrs. Woodson, B: Tinsley, R. Green, V. Sydnor, T.-Evans, S. Martin, B. McGhee, G. Maddox, T. Hyman. THIRD ROW: J. Robinson, T. Jackson, D. Riddick, P. Plunkett, D. Cox, M. Coleman, G. Moon, J. White. SECOND ROW: A. Lonergan, S. Houston, B. Franktin, N. Paschal, B. Franklin, P. Dorman, R. Hawkins, B. Beveridge. FIRST ROW: S. Dobson, M. Price, M. Sydnor, C. Unrue, R. Hudson, B. Carpenter. 257 BACK ROW: Mr. J. Robinson, B. Nuckles, T. Perez, R. Frye, C. Campbell, G. Travis, J. Canody, A. Kurtz, H. Hughes, B. Weakley. THIRD ROW: K. Parrish, E. Cavin, R. Stone, E. Wade, P. Wade, H. Clemmons, J. Garrison, E. Hartless. SECOND ROW: C. Duff, P. Scott, L. Wooten, W. Williamson, P. Foust, R. Coleman, W. Mayberry. FIRST ROW: J. Dickerson, P. Murphy, C. Knowles, B. Wooldridge, S. Deaner, H. Martin. errr 7 aie ae 301 BACK ROW: Mr. Johnson, W-Blondino, B. McClure, C. Scott, LP: Reid, F. Morris, R. Mullenox, B. Quick. THIRD ROW: F. Bomar, D. Pribble, H. Braun, S. Staton, S. Harris, B. Hawkins, J Cheves, C. Newton. SECOND ROW: P. Owen, B. Quig!ey, K. Martin, J. Wilkerson, M. Fariss, jL-Tuggle, J. Carroll. FIRST ROW: W. Carey, M. Thomas, B. Carmine, B. Rubenstein, F. Seibert, A. Hamilton. 310 BACK ROW: Mrs. Knake, R. Carter, W. Daniel, J. Dudley, F. Gunter, B. Ballagh, J. Kern, J. Moore, W. Chenault, C. Bane. THIRD ROW: R. Keesee, T. Clayton, B. Williams, B. Morris, S. Moss, P. Lang, D. Fariss, A. Reynolds, P. Viar. SECOND ROW: J. Ayers, J. Boaze, R. Chambers, G. Brown, C. A. Taylor, J. Penny, M. Drumheller. FIRST ROW: |. Terry, G. Ragland, P. Johnsom, S. Cole, R. Vereen, H. Riley. Be BACK ROW: J. Evans, H. Grubb, P. Hudson, B. Coffer, S. Nelligan, B. Puckette, B. Fielder, H. Sackett, C. Smith, R. Pugh, B. Wright. THIRD ROW: M. Hall, B. Allen, E. Page, F. Farmer, M. C. Kyle, S. Burnett, B. Moseley, W. Arthur. SECOND ROW: D. Dietz, C. Nowlin, B. Montgomery, B. Ware, ‘Li Taylor, J. Guthrie, F. Turner. FIRST ROW: W. Hawkins, L. Duncum, A. White, A. Grosman, T. Dills, G. Stone. 1. Salgo, sales, sale, chant Faye Simpson, Ted Younger, Carol Knight and Tommy Wright as Mrs. Knipp leads them in a spirited march around Spanish Class. 2. Practice makes perfect, says Mr. Ribas as he leads the orchestra in a daily session. 3. Mason Rowe presents Mrs. Dabney with a genuine page from Pepys Diary. 4. As Mrs. Burmahln looks on, eleven girls misspell the word kat''. 5. What's going on here boys? asks Miss Cones as Reggie Goolsby and W. L. Bailey evade the issue. 6. ''X marks the spot, class,’ says Miss Conson as her Civics Class stares fascinated. 7. No, this isn't the Colony, it's only a group of hard working students in study hall. OFFICERS LISA WOOD President JOEY VIAR Vice-President SALEY, SPENCER Secretary BILLY FUTRELL Treasurer THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Let no one call this class ''wise fools'’ for the second word of the phrase does not apply. Not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, the Sophomores started the season with a ''bang’’ presenting an outstanding float in the Senior Parade. Adding tremendously to the Christ- mas spirit at Glass they participated in the Toys for Tots Campaign and should be com- mended for their fine job. The spirit of this class should be spelled with a capital S which is evident in their turn- out at the sports events. It's very interesting to note the representation of different classes, and the Sophomores are usually high on the list. Looking toward the future these ''wise fools'' have collected dues for coming events, in particular, the Junior-Senior Ring Dance. The Sophomore class, under the aegis of Mrs. K. White, is certainly on its way to success! SOPHOMORE COUNCIL BACK ROW: J. Blum, D. Vaughan, J. Henderson, N. Sturgill, N. S. Glass. SECOND ROW: L. Stansbury, P. O'Brian, L. Parker, R. Arthur, M. L. Plunkett. FIRST ROW: J. Viar, S. Spencer, L. Wood, B. Futrell. BACK ROW: Mrs. Pemberton, J. Gibson, E-Minnick, H. Hawkins, E. Barrett, M. Perrow, “B. Futrell, F. Armstrong, ‘By Dowdy, S. Blankinship. THIRD ROW: B. Williams, C. Mays, T. Beckner, S. Johnston, J, Frymyer, L. Cannon, 2B. Sydnor, R. Mayberry. SECOND ROW: R. Tyree, N. McBrayer, D. Miller, S. Martin, D. Bowling, M. Gilbert, N. Sor- rells. FIRST ROW: GJ.-Blum, M. Johnson, L. Middleton, [M:Coleman, C. Meade, D, Oakes. 101 BACK ROW: Mrs. Wallace, 8: Vaughan, B: Howerton, W. Dawson, E. Cheatham, R. Burton, L. Seibert, R. Lindsey, J. Pollard, U-Quarles. M. Dirom. THIRD ROW: C. Clement, D- Arthur, G. Aultice, B. Dunn, B. Wright, J. Bailey, -L. Feagans, J. Wolfe, G. Stennette. SECOND ROW: B. Sublett, D. Luther, B. Morris, B. Crump, J. St. Clair, D. An- ders, E. Berry, A. Coffey. FIRST ROW: R. Noel, T. Floyd, D. Mickles, E. Noells, J. Perkins, A. Bass. 125 BACK ROW: Miss Gilmer, R. White, U,Paris, J.-Viar, B. Parker, W. Reynolds, A. Arthur, R. Thompson, L. Burruss, J. Powers. THIRD ROW: N¢ Greene, J. Quigley, S. Flanik, T. Bartle, B. Wooldridge, C: Knowl es, K. Creasy, T. Foster. SECOND ROW: C. Daniels, G. Smith, S. Baber, C. Sterling, L. Parker, S. Updike, ML.” Plunkett, R. Skinner. FIRST ROW: R. Arthur, R. Ritey, M. Walker, L. Wade, G. Gilliam, N. Rucker. 138 BACK ROW: Mrs. White, “Houck, Be Whitney, D. Dills, W. Pettyjohn, A. Smith, J. Hoge, A. Teass, F. McWane, J. Henderson. THIRD ROW: S. McGregor, P. Loyd, S. Thompson, J. Taylor, J. Spencer, A. Robinson, B. Morrison, M. McLennan. SECOND ROW: L. McCraw, B. Libby, B. Staples, P. Mays, J. Morrison, H. Higginbotham, J. Webster. FIRST ROW: -N. Dixon, B. North, P. O'Brian, M. Worley, B. Waugh, N. Tayman, S. Spencer. 202 BACK ROW: D. McGregor, E. Garrard, L. McLaughlin, D. Williams, E. Flippin, S Swift, R-Fauber, E. Wilkes. THIRD ROW: B. Petty, T. Cash, G. Bass, R: Loving, M. Somers, J. Campbell, R. Candler, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: D. Duffner, J. Bouton, F.“Crist, L. Wood, K. Younger, C. Bryan, C. Cooley, E. Howell. FIRST ROW: L. C. Smith, Lé Stansbury, A. Groseclose, N. Chandler, ‘M. K. Conine, B. Powers, A. Tinnell. 153 BACK ROW: Mr. Oxendine, J. Seabrease, J. Fields, R. Maddox, F. Hudson, J. Willard, G. White, D«Magann. THIRD ROW: J. Mayo, J. Vassar, K. Catlett, F. Harlow, L. Lee, B. Crickenberger, R. Witt, M. S. Glass. SECOND ROW: C. Carter, K. Owen, R. Childress, A. Booth, S. Hesson, Le Smith, C. Myers, S. Jones. FIRST ROW: EE. Carwile, N. Settle, M. Case, | Sv Marshall, ,B Tyree, J. Elder, P. Harper. 2370 BACK ROW: Mrs. Knipp, M. Woodson, R. Dunnavant, C. Story, C. Petratos, C. Wiles, D. Atkins, B. Hooper, K. Thompson, R. Smith, E. Page. THIRD ROW: G. Phelps, J. Richardson, M. McKenna, R. Hammock, H. Woodard, A. Garrett, C. Trent, B. Hicks, A. Slough. SECOND ROW: J. Withers, C. Tyree, S. Mattox, B. Beveridge, J: Propst, B. Whitehead, L. Watson, M. Goins. FIRST ROW: B, Willard, J. Musgrove, N. Arendall, B. Shelor, L. Trent, P. Mays. 300 BACK ROW: Mr. Micklem, G. Craig, D. Stratton, E. Clay, H. Booth, R. Viar, M. Cunningham,-R. Cox. THIRD ROW: J. Firkins, M. Smith,� N. Sturgill, J. Stinnette, L Hudson, J. Richardson, G. Huffman, J. Chapman. SECOND ROW: E. Scott, P. Allen, W. Johnson, D. Smith, R. Ayers, J. Hoffarth, A.-Thomas. FIRST ROW: ;J Gillispie, L. Tomlin, V. Crank, W. King, T. Stinson, C. Ferguson, J. Hurt. 220 BACK ROW: C. Thomas, K. Brent, R. Millner, R. Bond, D. Staples, B. Cawthorne, J. Armes, F. Peters, C. Burton. THIRD ROW: H. Glass, D. McDavid, P. Staples, C. Evans,.B. Ford, J. Cole, C. Smith, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: W. Day, C. Tyree, W. Moore, K. Watson, S. Adams, C. Reed, E. Johnson, J. Tayman. FIRST ROW: N. Osborne, P. Watts, G. Williams, K. Story, L. Woodall, R. Smith. OFFICERS KENNETH WHITE President ANN FARRAR Vice-President ELLEN FERGUSON Secretary JOYCE RICHARDSON NELDA DEACON Co-Treasurers THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class, striving to prove their motto ''The Best at Glass is the ‘58 Class,’ is certainly on the way to fame. Feeling the need for a change this year, these sub-seniors altered the design of the class ring from LH to ''ECG and looked on them with approval at the long awaited Junior-Senior Ring Dance, May 24, a pre- view of which had been given by their float in the Senior Day Parade. Anticipating a glorious Senior year next year, they are now planning their own Senior Day—the first time this has been done in the Junior Class. These Juniors, because of helping the Sen- iors on any and every occasion—such as decorating and cleaning up on Senior Day, helping at the Senior Banquet and Dance, and taking charge of decorating the goal post for the football games—will be prepared to handle their Senior year. This class is proud of each of its members and particularly of those who have won con- tests, have been named ''citizens'’ and have earned high scholastic averages. With Miss Mary Ware and Mr. Johnson, their efficient and helpful sponsors, the Juniors proudly end a wonderful year and rise to the position of Seniors. JUNIOR COUNCIL BACK ROW: Mr. Johnson, L. Mosby, Al Chamber s, C. Snow, L. Bailey, Miss M. Ware. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, M. E. Burch, B. Pettyjohn, B. Marsh, L. Brooks, B. Young, C. Knight. FIRST ROW: J. Richardson, E. Ferguson, K. White, A. Farrar, N. Deacon. encores BACK ROW: Mrs. Burmahln, B. Reid, J. Duke, J. Coates, F. Fitzgerald, J. Candler, T. Sweeney, Ax Stump, J. Tate, B. Wade, L. Page. THIRD ROW: H. Green, N. Royer, J. Hamilton, B. Arthur, O. Wheeler, Mz Higginbotham, S. Miller, N. Lukin, J. Giass, M. Dunnam. SECOND ROW: BB. Cheves, J. Houser, A. Hershberger, S. Gardner, V. Allen, A. Moyer, N. Thompson, K. Johnson. FIRST ROW: J. Keesee, J. Bobbit, D. Burns, D. Beard, Mz. Burch, L. Brooks. 142 BACK ROW: Miss Brown, Y. Allen, K. Terrell, L. Mosby, J. Baber, H: C. Thaxton, |O. Aylor, B. Newton, B. Hundley, C. Meredith. THIRD ROW: Lv Scott, B. McLennan, M. R. Jordan, K. Huffman, M. Slough, K. Duck, B. Rudacille, _E. Overstreet. SECOND ROW: B. Klein, P. Marsh, F. Simpson, J. Hudson, A. Rosser, Av Farrar, 'C. Riddle. FIRST ROW: L. Kennedy, J. Richardson, J. Sterne, D. Candler, N. Logwood, R. Baldwin. 146 BACK ROW: Miss Harvey, B. Smith, R. Wood, R. Hackworth, R. Burnley, H. Duff, W. Coleman, D. Cundiff, M. Sullivan, J. Rumburg. THIRD ROW: P. Frye, N. Schmitt, S. Watts, J. Dobyns, W. Canter, T. Thornsbury, S. Parker, P. Lang, J. Layne, J. Aulticee SECOND ROW: M. Dooley, C. Justis, B. Roark, B. Reams, B. Marsh, M. Tyree, L. Beck, J. Hudson. FIRST ROW: B. Conner, S Blankenship, S. Kent, G. Hudson, N. Deacon. 201 BACK ROW: Mrs. Macon, R. Williamson, B. Nuckols, D. Robertson, T. Harper, N. Turnley, P. Lloyd, B. Nichols, P. Dal- ton, J. Gibson. THIRD ROW: L. Thurston, E. Hammock, P. Wade, S. Hunt, S. Rubenstein, P. Jefferson, K. Garrett, G. Maddox. SECOND ROW: W. Holt, P. Jennings, F. Moss, J. Page, D. Cole, D. Stanford, .B. Staples, W. Kelly. FIRST ROW: P. Schley, S. Hughes, J. Crist, D., Hudson, W. Ford, J. Ford, M. Boone. 210 BACK ROW: F. Weiland, R. Pettyjohn, R. Schmincke, T. Pugh, S. Oglesby, J. Steinmetz, J. Graham, T. Younger, J. Ryon. THIRD ROW: C. Snow, F. Tucker, K. Padgett, P. Ford, B. Tallman, B. Rich, D. Williams, J. Hubbard, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: |W. Williams, A. Percy, B. Kotz, J. Noel, A. Higginbotham, B. Young. FIRST ROW: B. Patterson, B. Thomas, By Butler, Sy Beardmore, M. Tucker. i 222 BACK ROW: Miss M. Ware, B. Patrick, H. Cobb, B. Chambers, R. Hughes, T. Wright, T. Hapgood, T. Thornhill, B. Thomasson, W. Cooke, J. M. Robertson. THIRD ROW: A. Chambers, B. Howerton, L. Childress, J. Morris, P. Lynn, M. Walker, B. Pettit, C. Nelson, P. Trent. SECOND ROW: K. Stinson, J. Dirom, J. Warthen, B. J. Myers, M. Gore, G. Haywood, E. Bradford. FIRST ROW: J. Wilburn, A. Rorabaugh, E. Hovda, B. Pettyjohn, N. Bond, K. Scruggs. 226 BACK ROW: Mr. Brown, B. Loyd, M.Dowdy, S. Shepherd, R. Mosby, T. Crafton, J. Pleasants, J. Hudson, A. Nichols, D. Hughes, P. Kitchen. THIRD ROW: B. Bradley, N. Creed, S$. Hogan, B. Hurt, P. Crist, C. Sandifer, J. Price, J. Hardesty, E. Huff, J. Magann. SECOND ROW: BB. Viar, F. Phillips, M. Lankford, B. Harris, F. Brooks, E. Ferguson, B. Brown. FIRST ROW: B. Cooper, T. May,,B. Bank, B. Tweedy, H. Boaze, C. Coleman. 234 BACK ROW: Miss McGregor, R. Wood, S. Hickson, H. Elliot, B. Parnell, D Sandidge, |K. White, L. Bailey, J. Settle. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, R. Simms, B. Davis, C. Knight, P. Richlin, J. Walker, R. Booth, C. Potter. SECOND ROW: A. Martin, J. Porter, K. Hansen, J. Campbell, B. Harris, M. Hill, A. Hayes. FIRST ROW: M. Brown, R. Scott, E. Childers, L. Peters, S. Seay, G. Pace. 114-165 BACK ROW: Miss Brown, R. S. Carr, J. Bohannon, K¢ Ayers, C. Blanton, R. Dunnam, W. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: J. Wilkerson, B. McKenna, L. McAlister, M. L. Dickerson, H. Scruggs, D. Schley. SECOND ROW: G. Reynolds, A. Ferguson, C. Bryant, Y. Kidd, B. Bond. FIRST ROW: P. Wood, E. Brown, C. Ring, M. Freese. These eighth graders search for future vocations. Wally Rownes, (L to R) Nancy Turner, Tommy Jones, Fred Huffman, Martha Ann Crown, Shearer Ebert. Rosalie Bynum, Bonnie Taylor, and Dan Moseley make a dramatic discovery with mag- nets. These conspiring history students plan to destroy their much-loved history chart. (L to R) Bonnie These happy students prepare for These lovelies (7?) gracefully learn Butler, Bill Chambers, another period of typing. to 'social dance. Hudson, Becky Conner. Tommy Connect us with Honolulu, boys! (L to R) Lewis Hamilton, “Lay on, McDuff! Miss Brown's senior English class pre- Tommy Wright, John Allen, Mr. Bray. pares to present MACBETH. Ann Gale Hershberger, John Mott Robertson, Ben Newton and Mary Ann Boone tamper with the bur- ettes. Could these boys actually be studying? Clarence Waskey, Carlton Wells, Frank Atlee, Rich- ard Prince. The girls make their daily trip to the bookstore for ''Kleenex. Miss Allen's 2A Latin Class the day after Christmas vacation. (L to R) Caught in the act of primping in Dramatics Class are Signora Wiley and Dixie Hunt. Ruth Anthony, Mr. Shober and Douglas Ballagh fish for knowledge in Science Class. Oscar, with his grin, could rule the world. (L to R) Julia Hauser, Ellen Ferguson, Pete Lynn, Oscar Aylor and Mr. Micklem. E+ ¢u Brute! (L to R) Henry Hawkins, Bobby Morrison, Benny Arms, Wayne Reynolds, Lee Sei- bert, and Brantley Sydnor. What a crew our football heroes Beauty-shop' quartet. (L to R) Kathy Bradford, Nancy Hammerstrong, Jenny Tweedy, Naomi Tomlin, Nancy Tinsley. Mrs. Harris explains the parts of These Junior intellects ponder The diagraming seems mighty speech to Harris Gardner, Jr., over the dictionary. (L to R) funny to ihese eighth graders: Clarence DeShazo, and Patsy Par- Betty Marsh, Leyburn Mosby, Tommy Harris, Delores Woold- sons, Mary Ellen Burch, Ogden Wheel- ridge, Billy Harvey, Bobbie Lou er, Al Chambers. Jones. to slap in five easy lessons’ in Dramatics Class. Could the stage crew be building a stairway to the stars? Mrs. Franklin explains a problem Man alive, what is this jive?'' Richard These students engage in some to part_of her al:-girl Commerciai Moore and Billy Massey live it up in their active (?) discussions in Social Arithmetic Class. customary 6th period roamings. Problems Class. Here's where I'm going on my honeymoon, explains Mount Vesuvius (under the blanket) erupts in Mrs. Langhorne Scruggs to her history class. Meidling's Modern Dancing Class of senior girls. { f i 14 a Mary Carolyn Kyle gives an inter- From Siam comes this attentive The daily chow line slowly moves esting report to her jovia} English member of Mr. Jerry Robinson's on. class. World Geography Class. Nm—-A—- —-HOA ies are various and sundry goings on all year at Glass. They have been loo sely termed as ‘‘activities,'' but what they really amount to is ‘'sky- rocketing’ fun for the student body and extra work for the faculty who seem to enjoy doing it. Now that the excitement is over, the Crest has time to float around for a little heavenly'’ enjoyment. eo OFFICERS DANNY SCOTT President WILLARD HOSKINS Vice-President LUCY MAUD DAVIS Secretary TOM HELLER Treasurer Leading the activities at Glass this year is ‘the best student council in the history of the new school,’ according to Mr. Ramsey, its sponsor, and Mr. Milam, our Dean of Boys. Willingness to work and excellent plan- ning have characterized each of the council sponsored projects. Some of these were after-game hops, the Bunny Hop, program selling at the football games, citizens-of- the-month, cafeteria and hall monitors, WLYA Christmas Party, clean-up cam- paign, Toys for Tots, Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: D. Scott, L. M. Davis. STAND- ING: T. Heller, W. Hoskins. Money raised by the hops was used to buy loudspeakers for the gym, the hand- book for new students, and the triptic for the Christmas pageant. Carefully selected members of the Council were sent to District and State Conventions and the Youth Forum at Rich- mond. Another year of progress and another year of excellent governing starlight the dynamic organization known as the Student Council of E. C. Glass, under the leader- ship of Mr. Ramsey and Miss Anice Howell. SEATED: G. Williams, Mr. Ramsey, D. Scott, Miss Howell, C. Sublett, L. Beck. FIRST ROW: C. Knight, J. Duke, F. Burnett, S. Hickson, C. Jennings, J. Baber, B. Kotz, B. Tweedy, A. Farrar, J. M. Robertson, M. Case, K. Younger, S. Spencer, D. Oakes, J. Hickson. kins, T. Heller, D. Vaughan, B. Parker, L. Seibert, SECOND ROW: L. Bryant, C. Waskey, W. Hoskins, D. At- F. Anderson, P. Logwood, P. Wade. es ee FIRST ROW: S. Bailey, L. Hudson, A. Wiley, B. Flippin, W. Hawkins, C. Pettyjohn, B. Tiller, G. Sprouse, G: Daniel, P. Hicks, L. Dickens, R. Bennett. SECOND ROW: C. Gowen, D. Williams, T. Perez, D. Fariss, D. Spen- cor, J. Hollingsworth, J. Flippin, H. Braun, G. Trent, S. Nelligan, B. Allen. SEATED: Miss Pribble, B. Wingfield, L. Webb, W. Blondino, K. Ford, N. Haun. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Quite often one thinks of the word junior’ as meaning of less importance, or smaller; but this is by no means true of the Junior Student Council at E. C. Glass. Hitching their wagon to a star, its members rode through such projects as an 8th grade handbook, the March of Dimes Campaign, Salk vaccine drive, ‘'the Lily Sale, ' in which they have always been SEATED: W. Blondino, L. Webb. STAND- ING: B. Wingfield, K. Ford. assisted by Chiswell Dabney and Lloyd Dickens, of the senior class, the sending of delegates to the Forum 4t Richmond and to State and District conventions. With the guidance of Miss Pribble, their sponsor, this group has assisted ably the Senior Council on the hall monitors and the Toys for Tots, Red Cross and Com- munity Chest drives. OFFICERS WAYNE BLONDINO President LINDA WEBB Vice-President BETTY WINGFIELD Secretary KIAH FORD Treasurer HONOR LEAGUE OFFICERS MARCIA BOWMAN President JOE McGREGOR Vice-President CATHERINE LYNN Secretary BERNARD BROWN Treasurer SEATED: N. Chandler, G. Craddock, C. Jennings, C. Lynn, M. Bowman, 8B. Brown, C. Snow, S. Newton. The Honor League, founded in 1911, was patterned after that of the University of Virginia. This is one of the only two or- ganizations to which every student in the school may belong. The Honor League consists of two councils, the Executive and General. The General Council is composed of a repre- sentative from each homeroom. The Execu- tive Council consists of the elected officers and representatives from each of the five classes. The main object of each of these coun- cils is to promote honor among the stu- dents. The Honor League did an outstand- ing job during the year, with only a very limited number of trials. The sponsors of the Honor League were Miss Evelyn Hight, Miss Evelyn Allen, Miss Elizabeth Hoskins, Mrs. Eliza- beth Wallace, Mr. Raloh Racer, and Mr. Joseph Oxendine. FIRST ROW: C. Stump, E. Morris, M. Burgess, G. Paschal, C. Snow, J. McGregor, N. Chandler, C. Lynn, M. Bowman, G. Craddock, B. Brown, S. Newton, C. Jennings, B. Wingfield, L. Tuggle, Miss Hoskins. SEC- OND ROW: D. Perrow, L. Stansbury, E. Hudson, L. McCraw, S. Rubenstein, C, Myers, B. Jones, B. Walker, M. Freeman, S. Brown, H. Beard, C. Garrett, R. Vereen, H. Neighbors. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, K. Hansen, J. Booth, S. Johnston, M. Smith, B. McLennan, K. Nuckles, H. Clemmons, A. Johnson, J. Thornhill, S. Knight, P. Baber, B. Beveridge, B. Williams, S. Shepherd, C. Hughes, C. Henderson, T. Foster. FOURTH ROW: W. Hoskins, B. McGhee, B. Chambers, A. Nichols, W. Rig ney, M. Hall, M. Mason, H. Epes, L. Scruggs, B. Rich, V. Allen, M. Hall, P. Cuffia, J. Merryman, E. Proffitt, A. Fry, J. Childress, N. Lowe, B. Howerton, $. Wright. STANDING: A. Farrar, L. Kestner, F. Thayer, H. Epes, L. Groseclose, D. Perrow, J. Duke, J. Baber, C. Knight, S. Musgrove. SEATED: F. Milner, J. Taylor, C. Lynn, Miss Blunt, J. Cheatham, S. Lovern, P. Rhodenhizer. KNEELING—A. Miller, B. Fariey, G. Loving, B. Woods. QUILL AND SCROLL The Carter Class Chapter of Quill and Scroll Society was organized in 1928. Approximately eighteen initiates were received this year from the Crest, Critic, and High Times. To become a member of Quill and Scroll Society a student must be of at least junior standing, must be in the upper third of his class, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, must be recom- mended by his adviser and must finally be approved by the executive secretary. Since 1957 marks the three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of James- SEATED: C. Lynn, S. Lovern. STAND- ING: J. Cheatham, A. Carson. town, the local chapter decided to make a study of our section of the James River. This research included not only talks by local historians, but the writing of essays. Hanstord Epes received an award for the best essay. There has also been a revival of interest in producing a handbook for the students; an interest heightened by substantial aid from the Student Council. Such a hand- book would be a splendid guide to our school for both old and new students, and the student body sends its best wishes to the Quill and Scroll on such a venture. OFFICERS CATHERINE LYNN President SUE LOVERN Vice-President AUDREY CARSON Secretary JOANNE CHEATHAM Treasurer From early fall to late spring the Crest Staff is working diligently to produce an annual of which the whole school can be proud. Miss Lucile Cox, their Literary Ad- viser, Mrs. Cecilia Doyle, their Art Adviser, and Miss Margaret Williams, their Business Adviser, with their sage judgement, guide the staff in its many jobs and problems. Choosing an interesting theme is the first thing that must be done in the fall. This theme is continued throughout the book wherever possible in pictures and write-ups. Next, a dummy, the blueprint of the annual, is drawn up with the help of the engraver, and must be followed explicitly. A suitable cover, different from previous ones, is agreed on, tentatively drawn, and sent to the cover manufacturer. After the plans are made and the dead- lines are set the action really begins. Pic- tures representing every phase of school lite are taken, approved, and filed until they are needed. By far the most difficult tasks of all are the write-ups which have to be interesting CREST F. Burnett, G. Loving, R. Paris and B. Woods hard at work (7) on the Crest. as well as grammatically correct and in- formative about the class, activity, or sport depicted. These writ e-ups are read, cor- rected, and then typed. Each year the Crest Staff strives to receive a superior rating at the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association conven- tion held in the spring. The delegates to this convention hear the Crest criticized, and bring back to the staff many new ideas for improving next year's annual. FIRST ROW: C. Lynn, F. Burnett, B. Farley, Miss Cox, A. Miller, L. Kestner, M. Foster, L. Dickens. SECOND ROW: A. Booth, H. Epes, C. Dabney, G. Loving, F. Millner, J. Hardesty, J. Baber, B. Woods, R. Paris. FIRST ROW: J. Duke, D. Perrow, Miss Blunt. SECOND ROW: N. Slaughter, L. Beck, V. Allen, J. Taylor. THIRD ROW: C. Potter, R. White, S. Hickson, L. Brooks, S$. Wright, R. Booth, R. Garrett, M. A. Huffman, E. Hovda. THE CRITIC In 301 during sixth period an industrious group is busily censoring material for our award-winning school magazine, The Critic, published tri-annually. Under the leadership of Duane Perrow, editor-in-chief, the best poems, essays, features, and short stories are selected. Miss Blunt, the ad- viser, Janet Duke, literary editor, and Sarah Hickson, editor of departments, assist Duane. S. Hickson, J. Duke, VY. Allen, and B. Hauer delivering the spring issue. Behind the scenes are the other staff members who select material as well as dutitully meet a deadline three times a year with their columns; who prepare the cover and illustrations; and who solicit the all- important ads from generous Lynchburg businessmen. The Critic publishes material from the eighth through the twelfth grades. Intently, the statt members listen to the reading of each story, poem, essay, or feature which is sent to them by either teachers or pupils. Then each article is carefully evaluated. After voting by the staff, the material is typed if accepted or laid aside in reserve otherwise. When the time comes for one of the magazines to be prepared for publishing, the editors begin making up the dummy. This tedious job is a great responsibility because it can ruin the whole magazine, regardless of the material included. Without the co-operation of all the Glass students, however, no amount of work by the staff could make this magazine a suc- cess. “Hurry! Run get that story! Have you written your column? Proofread this for me, will you?’ These words are heard over and over again in the High Times room during the busy week. The conscientious staff under the sponsorship of Miss Cunningham, put in many long hours of work to put out a good newspaper. There are deadlines to meet, stories to write, ads to be sold and columns to be written. The cloud of the deadline is forever hanging over the head of the staff. On Wednesday the staff goes to Amherst to proofread the paper. On Thursday these proofreaders can relax for a few moments. But soon the busy schedule starts again. The High Times, our award-winning school paper, is published weekly. Thurs- day is one of the most looked forward to days of the week because the High Times is distributed then. All over the school students can be seen enjoying the columns, school and sports news, and the editorials. The High Times for many years has been awarded a Quill and Scroll first place award for newspapers. This year it has THE HIGH TIMES G. Paschal and S. Gardner are peddling their papers. upheld its tradition and added another award to its list. The High Times each year gives us the best in news, sports, coming events and gossip. It is as much a part of our school life as our books, and we couldn't do with- out it. SIXTH ROW: G. Ashwell, B. Libby, C. Jennings, M. Lankford, C. Bryan, T. Bartle, B. L. North, A. Fortune, P. Tanner, L. Mosby, R. Robey, C. Sublett, P. Rhodenhizer, W. Coleman, Miss Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: A. Farrar, M. Freese, L. Groseclose, J. Baber, E. Brown, J. Bryant, A. Martin, N. Bond. FOURTH ROW: T. Cash, B. Patrick, B. Pettyjohn, M. Walker. THIRD ROW: C. Knight, L. Woodall, P. Luther, S$. Musgrove, S. Gardner, B. A. Harriss, M. Rowe. SECOND ROW: J. Cheatham, B. Woods, F. Thayer. FIRST ROW: S. Lovern, A. Carson. FIRST ROW: H. Riley, A. Moon, W. Ramsey, S. Burnett, A. Evans, B. James. SECOND ROW: F. Franklin, A. Spencer, J. Taylor, M. Dowdy, S. Adams, S. Nelligan, E. Tuggle, A. Johnson, W. Salmon, B. Williamson Mr. Brown, P. A. Hudson, E. Page, P. Puckette, E. Johnson, F. Mitchell, B. Carmine, S. May, C. Naff, Miss Williams. THIRD ROW: L. Wooldridge, B. Fielder, J. Almond, T. Evans, S. Cole, J. Hollingsworth, Miss Allen, C. Rowe, B. Quillian, L. Barbour, M. Anthony. Not Pictured: Mary Forbes Hickson. THE GLASS EYE The very unusual publication at Glass, The Glass Eye, is one of our most interest- ing. This home grown production is done completely by eighth and ninth graders ad- vised by two very helptul advisers, Miss Evelyn Allen and Mr. Charles R. Brown. B. Williamson, J. Thompson, W. Salmon, and D. Huffman running off the paper. The four page weekly paper is just about as informal as a paper can be, and the staff admits that it doesn't exactly follow journ- alistic standards. This gay combination of stories, gossip, lovelorn letters, cartoons, jokes and almost anything else, is in a mimeograph-stapled form. The Glass Eye is one of the few publica- tions in the state to be completely pro- duced inside the school. Working with the largest staff since its beginning, the writing, typing, printing, and distribution are all done by eighth and ninth grade students. The only contribution of upperclassmen is the typing. The art work in The Glass Eye is always a special feature. ‘The art editors do an excellent job of illustrating school activities and carrying out timely themes in each original masthead. Who knows but what some promising journalists are starting on their way to future fame via The Glass Eye. Its editor, Bill Quillian, may some day be editor of the New York Times. — LITERARY OFFICERS JOANNE CHEATHAM President SUE LOVERN Vice-President MARY ALICE HUrFFMAN Secretary-Treasurer For the third consecutive year, tne Literary Society has gone steadily forward in encouraging the students of E. C. Glass to write and to publish their works. Our publications were eager to receive the works of the members, and a great contribution was made to the school by this society. To the aspiring authors meeting the first Wednesday night in each month at the SOCIETY J. Cheatham, M. A. Huffman, and S. Lovern. home of some member, helpful and con- structive criticism was given by Miss Mary Spotswood Payne, faculty adviser, and by all of the other members. Another contribution to our school was given by the Literary Society this year when its members voted to add another reference book to our library. This and many other ideas have helped make this years Literary Society a success. FIRST ROW: E. Stone, E. Hovda, J. Duke, S. Hickson, B. Hauer, A. Miller. SECOND ROW: F. Franklin, C. Knight, S. Haun, S. Lovern, J. Cheatham, M. A. Huffman, L. Dickens, A. Erbacher, Miss Payne, J. Bryant. THIRD ROW: S. Seay, A. Perkins, C. Naff, J. Bowler, M. Burgess, N. Wright, M. Conway, S. Garretson, S. Flanik, C, Bryan. KNEELING: S. Hickson, A. Miller. SEATED: J. Bowler, C. Naff, C. Knight, B. Jones, S. Berry, J. Cheatham, J. Hickson. STANDING: M. Rowe, Miss Brown, R. Allen, F. Fitzgerald, D. Wilcher, J. Quigley, D. Hoskins, S. Ferguson, T. Foster. FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club, made up of seniors and juniors, has as its objective the devel- opment of student interest in different phases of speaking and of formal debate. Members ot the club work during the year to improve their skill in speaking by giving speeches and then hearing constructive criticism of them by other members. Ef- forts are made to gain both poise in speak- ing before an audience and proficiency in organizing and delivering a speech. Betty Jones, Lynchburg winner of the American Legion Speaking Contest. In the spring, Betty Jones, a member of the Forensic Club, won a $25 Savings Bond in a contest sponsored by the American Legion. Betty's speech concerned the framers of the U. S. Constitution. The Forensic Club included Public Speak- ing, sponsored by Miss Helen Brown; De- bating, by Miss Edith Cones, and Mr. Willard Micklem; Reading, by Miss Marie Conson and Miss Courtney Wilkinson; and Spelling by Mrs. Fred Knipp. Some of the members of the Forensic Club are chosen to represent E. C. Glass in the District Forensic Meet, held April 13 in Danville. Chosen to attend this year were Richard Allen and Joanne Cheatham in Public Speaking; Francis Fitzgerald and Betty McClennan, John Quigley and Ted Foster in debating; in poetry reading Bar- bara Arthur; Betty Cooper and Joey Hud- son in prose reading; and Hansford Epes in Spelling, Winners in the district contests will enter the State Forensic Meet. This year the Assembly Committee ex- celled its past performances by making our assemblies appeal to the varied activities and interests of the students. With Miss Marie Conson as faculty adviser and Jo- anne Cheatham as chairman, the commit- tee met with renewed vigor and planned assemblies that have entertained and en- lightened both faculty members and stu- dents. The fall program began with a Welcom- ing assembly to make our new students feel at home and to renew the ''Spirit of Glass.'' Other fall assemblies were: Honor League, Community Chest, Athletic Awards and the Christmas Pageant. Mr. Norman Harris, a Glass alumnus, started our spring assemblies with an in- spirational talk on honor; and in February Mr. Ribas placed on display the talents of our band and orchestra. In March, Miss Wiley presented the one act play ‘The Old Lady Shows Her Medals’ and we had as our guests the Glee Club of the Uni- versity of Virginia. The National Honor Society also welcomed its new members in March. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Boppin' Fords (and friends) trying out for the Talent Assembly. In April, the long-awaited Talent Assem- bly with many varied acts was presented. Our next assemblies were the scenes from the Senior Play and the exciting Student Council campaign speeches and demon- strations. On May 23, our assemblies were brought to a close with a tribute to all of those who deserved honor. The Awards Assembly was the Assembly Committee's final salute to the 1956-57 season. FIRST ROW: M. A. Huffman, S. Haun, L. Groseclose, C. Knight, J. Taylor, L. Stansbury. SECOND ROW: M. Gilliam, S. Johnson, G. Ashwell, J. Cheatham, L. Dickens, G. Paschal, Miss Conson, C. Jennings, B. Hauer. THIRD ROW: L. Kestner, A. Miller, S. Hickson, J. Hardesty, P. Tanner, A. Carson, M. Foster, W. Meade, J. Willard, J. McGregor, H. Epes, S. Sims, N. Slaughter, B. Rae. SEATED: T. Sweeney, G. Horton, J. Cox, C. Shaner, S. Gowin, B. Poore. STANDING: Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Dabney, D. Ragland, P. Miller, J. Dudley, B. Reid, C. Waskey, F. Scott, C. Wells. THE LIBRARY COUNCIL Where is that book by Poe? “| can't find the encyclopedias.’ These are the often heard cries in our library. To the rescue will come one of the members of the Library Council. For many years the Library Council has come to the aid of bewildered students. This year the Council is composed of eighteen students, with three working each period. These stu- dents are usually juniors and seniors who C. Wells, C. Waskey, P. Miller, and G. Horton at work in the library. have a free period during the day or help in the library before or after school. Each member is assigned a special type of work for which he is responsible throughout the whole year. Some of these many duties are keeping a record of the circulation of books and filing book cards, checking the mail and periodicals, assisting in getting new books ready for shelves, arranging colorful displays, checking permits, mending books and sending notices to students. These hard-working students receive one half a special credit for providing a serv- ice to the school. This year Mrs. Mildred Dabney, our librarian, has been assisted in the absence of Miss Elizabeth Vincent, by Mrs. Eva Lee Shober, Mrs. Charlene Copeland and Mrs. Elaine Trent. We are indebted to our Library Council for its help and guidance in making the library a pleasant place in which to work and study. Deadline—five o'clock.'' ''Remember you're not a high school child. ''It's for the good of the school’ are familiar quota- tions to many in the David Garrick Club. Anyone who has worked with Miss Wiley on a play is aware of these statements. Evidently this bit of warning from the di- rector creates enough zeal and enthusiasm within the cast to present rewarding results. The David Garrick Club is composed of fifty members selected from the eighth through the twelfth grades. One must be an apprentice before he is able to quality as a member. An apprentice works on some phase of the play: acting, stage hand- ling, make-up, business managing and com- mittees. The members are selected from the group of apprentices on the basis of good, hard work in a previous play. To anyone who earns the sufficient amount of points in his work, Miss Wiley presents a David Garrick letter. This letter is a royal blue ''G'' on a white background with comedy and tragedy masks superim- posed in the center of the white felt. Tryouts for the play always arouse a great deal of excitement among the stu- dent body. These tryouts are open to everyone and the cast is selected by the director, Miss Wiley. After the casting, the fun and work really begin. When you see a Glass student walking down the hall mumbling to him- self, never fear. It's only a member of the cast trying desperately to learn his lines before the deadline at 3:20. This mumbling in the halls requires a great deal . DAVID GARRICK CLUB The Lighting Crew—D. Stratton, J. McGregor, J. Allen, and Mr. Johnson. of concentration and usually proves bene- ficial in the staging of the production. The fall play, The Girl in the Moon, was received by a very enthusiastic audience. This was the appealing story of two shy young people, Elizabeth Tane and Doug Ellis portrayed by Marcia Bowman and Bill Loyd. Pretending to be more sophisticated than they really were, the two got into a good deal of trouble, which alarmed Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, played by Judy Hardesty and John Ryon. During the course of the play Doug's friends became involved in contusion: Chet Crawford, Billy Quillian; Effie May, Nancy Slaughter; Heppy, Carol Gorchoff; Jane, Pat Schley; and Midget, Langhorne Scruggs. FIRST ROW: T. Sweeney, M. Anthony, N. Hammerstrom, K. Bradford, S. Beardmore, H. Southall, M. O. MacNamara, S. Epling, T. Jones, S. Flanike SECOND ROW: G. Canada, B. Walker, L. Hehl, R. Adams, N. Lukin, P. Loyd, B. Farley, D. Ragland. AROUND TABLE: J. McGregor, J. Hardesty, M. Bowman, N. Bond, T. Sweeney, S. Hickson. KNEELING: L. Noell, B. Woods, K. Scruggs, M. Somers, G. Matthews, S. Wiley, C. Naff, P. Schley. FIRST ROW: T. Blinov, J. Hickson, C. Gorchoff, D. Pettyjohn, B. Harris, B. Tweedy, L. Guggenheimer, L. Scruggs, J. Bowler, A. Percy, C. Knight. SECOND ROW: S. Lovern, J. Porter, M. Walker, C. Nelson, B. Arthur, M. Rowe, H. Hartless, D. Wilcher, B. Quillian, S. Haun. THIRD ROW: A. Miller, B. Loyd, J. Ryon, G. Speck, F. Miliner, A. Smith, L. Dickens, M. Anthony, C. Dabney, D. Stratton, J. Taylor, T. Houck, P. Lynn, D. Williams, J. Allen, Miss Wiley. DAVID GARRICK CLUB When Elizabeth met a shady looking character, Van Dexter, played by David Wilcher; and when her brother Harold, Bill Roberson, arrived, the story was at its height of excitement. All ended well when Doug and Elizabeth discovered that it was better to be natural than to try to impress others with glamor- ous illusions. The one-act play ''The Old Lady Shows Her Medals'’ by Sir James M. Barrie was awarded a superior rating at the Group |, Western District Play Festival at Danville J, Ryon, M. Bowman, J. Hardesty, D. Ragland, B. Loyd, C. Gorchoff, Miss Wiley and B, Quillian practicing a one- act play. this year. This play was presented as the program at the Fort Hill Woman's Club, March 7th. The old lady, Mrs. Dowey, played by Carol Gorchoff, had her charwomen friends actually believing she had a son. The charwomen were Mrs. Mickleham, Judy Hardesty; Mrs. Taymbly, Delores Rag- land; and Mrs. Haggerty, Marcia Bowman. When the minister, the Reverend Wilkin- son, played by Bill Loyd, informed the old lady that her son had come to see her, she was aghast. When Kenneth Dowey, portrayed by John Ryon, arrived, poth their lives were altered. OFFICERS MARCIA BOWMAN President NANCY BOND Vice-President JUDY HARDESTY Secretary TOM SWEENEY Treasurer GLASS OFFICERS MARIETTA FOSTER President GAYLE PASCHAL Vice-President NANCY SLAUGHTER Secretary-Treasurer One of our newest and brightest stars in our activity section is the Glass Palette. Shining in brilliance for the second year these artists are guided by Mrs. Carolyn Fuller. The purpose of the Glass Palett e is to increase an interest in and to learn to appreciate art. On this note, the mem- bers of the Glass Palette did research and presented reports on famous artists. PALETTE G. Paschal and M. Foster admire a still life painted by one of the members. The members meet once a month in homes of members. This year Mr. and Mrs. Fuller have both given lectures and shown slides on their recent trip to Europe. The project for the Glass Palette this year was an art exhibit by the members of the club. The art work was put on exhibit in the lobby of the auditorium in the middle of March, and many excellent paintings were seen. J. Taylor, Mrs. Fuller, S. Roby, S. Garretson, K. Scruggs, S$. Hapgood, B. Kotz, S. Johnson, J. Wolfe, M. A. Huffman, C. Sandifer, R. Loving, G. Paschal, M. Foster. FIRST ROW: S. Whately, B. Rae, Y. Plunkett, L. Thurston, P. Wade, L. Preble, D. Wilcher, J. Porter, M. Conway, M. Freese. SECOND ROW: J. Adams, E. Scott, W. Wood, S. O'Brien, E. Haymes, S. Flanik, J. Schultz, H. Cobb, T. Bryant, R. Booth, T. Pugh, J. McGregor, J. Evans, S. Blankenship. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fielder, M. Gore, J. Hamilton, P. Marsh, G. Haywood, B. Kreger, T. Williams, G. Paschal, B. Jennings, A. Racer, F. Franklin, M. Burgess N. Wright, F. Thayer. SCIENCE CLUB For those who have an active interest This year some boys demonstrated .a in any branch of science, the Science Club, miniature volcano, a miniature atomic under the able guidance of Mr. A. J. bomb, a color chaser and an experiment in Fielder, can prove to be most interesting glass blowing, and a two-way ham radio and educational. Any student at Glass may set was displayed at the price of climbing become a member and this year there were on the roof to put up the aerial. Prizes around sixty members. To foster and en- were awarded for the best experiments. courage interest in science is the main Many of the Science Club meetings are purpose of the Club. open to any students who are not members so that they too may see these interesting experiments and hear talks given by out- side scientists. One such meeting was held when a group of men from Babcock Wilcox came to speak about the, jobs in science available at their plant. “The DuPont Story'’ and The Paper Industry'' were two excellent movies which were shown at the meetings. Several field trips were taken, such as ones to the Lynchburg Foundry and the Preston Glenn Airport. Tim Bryant, President; Stuart O'Brien, Vice-President; Lynn Preble, Secretary- Treasurer; and the program committee composed of the defeated officers led a profitable and successful year in one of S. O'Brien explains the steam engine to Glass' most active clubs. S. Flanik and T. Williams. OFFICERS LIND GROSECLOSE HANSFORD EPES Consuls ANN GALE HERSHBERGER Quaestor BARBARA LLOYD Praetor The E. C. Glass Latin Club, whose mem- bers are the third and fourth year Latin students of Miss Lucile Cox, club sponsor, has had an interesting program of meet- ings this year. Miss Cox spent last summer in Greece at the American School of Clas- sicle Studies, so she told of her trip at two meetings, one of which was held jointly with first-year Latin students at R.-M. W. C. At another meeting, Mr. LATIN CLUB SEATED: L. Groseclose, H. Epes. STANDING: A. Hershberger, B. Lloyd. Jim Constantine of the University of Vir- ginia showed slides of the Mediterranean region. Since the classes are studying Virgil's Aeneid this year, the ‘'trip'’ was interesting as well as educational. In May, the traditional Roman banquet was held. This is a dinner modeled in every detail after ancient Roman meals. It was the end of a great club year. FIRST ROW: B. Thomas, B. Pettyjohn, M. Hill, L. Dickens, D. Candler, E. Hovda, B. Cooper, S. Seay, Je Keesee. SECOND ROW: H. Epes, B. McLennan, A. Hershberger, D. Mohr, B. Kotz, L. M. Davis, J. Hauser, E. Viar, B. Rae, B. Hauer. THIRD ROW: M. R. Jordan, L. Brooks, J. Morris, M. Gore, V. Allen, A. Percy, M. Bowman, J. Hardesty, K. Huffman, Miss Cox. FOURTH ROW: B. Lloyd, B. Farley, J. Baber, A. Martin, M. Walker, K. Terrell, P. Kitchen, B. Newton, L. Groseclose. FIRST ROW: L. Kestner, L. Preble, S. Lovern, C. Henderson, L. Noell, G. Paschal, P. Thomas, C. Dabney, B. Jennings. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson, D. Perrow, L. Baucom, N. Slaughter, B. Worrel, J. Taylor, S. Musgrove, A. Thomas, B. Roberson, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Rowe, S. Thomas, W. Hoskins, J. Steinmetz, S. Garretson, D. Ragland, F. Millner, D. Wall, Miss Wilkinson. FRENCH CLUB With stars in their eyes and music (?) in their throats, the 1957 French Club marched onto the stage and gave the American Education Week assembly an authentic, exciting cross-section view of life in France. This was the first big project of the club, which also sent contributions to refugees in France for Christmas and had a banquet in May which featured real French food and entertainment. SEATED: W. Hoskins, N. Slaughter. STANDING: L. Baucom, S. Thomas. The programs at the monthly meetings included three native French speakers, an artist's discussion of cathedrals, and stu- dent discussions of French history and customs. Leading the students through the year's activities have been their officers, under the superb guidance of Miss Courtney Wilkinson, their sponsor. OFFICERS NANCY SLAUGHTER President WILLARD HOSKINS Vice-President LARRY BAUCOM Secretary STEVE THOMAS Treasurer SEATED: B. Hauer, D. Blondino. STAND- ING: B. Brown, D Hoskins. One of the happiest and liveliest organi- zations in our school is the Spanish Club. Every month, the members, along with their fun-loving sponsor, La Senora Knipp, meet in different homes for an evening of business, fun, and food. At the first meeting of the year, the new otticers were elected. In December, a very unusual and enjoyable meeting was SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS DAVID BLONDINO President DUNBAR HOSKINS Vice-President BEA HAUER Secretary BERNARD BROWN Treasurer held. Mr. Bob Garbee showed the mem- bers films of his trip through Spain, after which the traditional Pinata was broken and a feast followed. This year's Spanish Club, composed of Senior Spanish students, is one club where, to indulge in a cliche, ‘there is never a dull moment. FIRST ROW: L, Dawson, B. Weeds, E. Grady, B. Paris, A. Erbacher, C. Gorchoff, M. Gilliam, G. Loving, S. Sims, G. Horton, F. Burnette. SECOND ROW: T. Blinov, L. A. Hoffarth, S$. Johnson, M. Overstreet, P. Miller, J. Hickson, K. Cundiff, C. Lynn, L. Stansbury, P. Rhodenhizer, F. Shorter, S. Haun, B. Hauer. THIRD ROW: F. Anderson, W. Wood, S. Brown, S. Gowin, M. Watts, J. Cheatham, B. Farley, M. Foster, H. Hartless, R. Alien, Mrs. Knipp, A. Booth, D. Blondino, D. Hoskins. FOURTH ROW: M. Conway, C. Shaner, B..Webb, K. Ayers, B. Brown, T. Heller. perenne $e eg i Re . FIRST ROW: M. McKenna, A. Carson, N. Deacon, J. Ware, H. Nichols, N. Parsons, J. Richardson, Mrs. Burmahln, P. Tanner, J. Dobyns. SECOND ROW: S. Hughes, E. Brown, G. Powell, S. Blankinship, P. Schley, D. Cole, B. Reams, B. Shelor, N. Settle. THIRD ROW: C. Jennings, M. Going, |. Page, S. Wiley, P. Jefferson, L. Thurston, D . Beard, J. Bryant, G. Ashwell, E. Tuggle, P. Logwood, A. Fortune, F. Jones, J. Carey, J. Smith. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The members of the FBLA, under the leadership of Mrs. Burmahln, seek to develop business leadership, character, and community and school service. This year, following the installation of new officers at a banquet in the early fall, their activi- ties have been many and varied. They prepared and distributed American Edu- cation Week notices to homerooms, as- sisted in evening school registration, sale of books and supplies. The members at- SEATED: N. Parsons, H. Nichols, and J. Ware. STANDING: N. McKenna, P. Logwood, P. Jefferson. G. Powell. ABSENT: N. Deacon. tended a Regional Conference at Long- wood College in Farmville, where they took part in the following contests: Speech, Scrapbook, Bulletin Board, Poster, and Spelling. For Christmas, this business group con- tributed to the WLVA Christmas Fund, and had a club party. They have taken monthly state spelling lessons and_par- ticipated in the State-wide project of fol- lowing up the 1954 graduates. OFFICERS HELEN B. NICHOLS President NORMA PARSONS Vice-President JO ANNE WARE Secretary NELDA DEACON Treasurer FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The goal of the F.H.A. is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satis- faction of homemaking as well as foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. The emblem represents a man's hand and a woman's hand holding their home. In the fall of each year the F.H.A. has an emblem service during which the mean- ing of the emblem is presented and the motto, ‘Toward new horizons’ is ex- plained. The parents are invited and a reception is held afterwards. Since the requirements for membership in the senior club are to have a year's homemaking, the eighth grade has started a Junior F.H.A. There is an annual F.H.A. summer re- treat for three or four days at a state college to which the Glass club sends sev- eral members. This year the meeting will be June 10 through June 13 at Radford College. Six prizes were offered to the girls who contributed the best-dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas time. The second week of April was F.H.A. week and in keeping with the week many activities were planned, such as a reception Tuesday night with parents and invited guests. In JUNIOR F. H. A. BACK ROW: P. Brown, M. Beasley, P. Glass, N. Cohen, M. Garettson. SEC- OND ROW: A. Kimpall, P. Clements, N. Coleman, C. Ho!mes. FIRST ROW: L. Witt, P. Cuffia, S. Scott, B. Williams. May a fashion show was held which gave attractive and up-to-date styles for the summer. The Seven Hills Chapter of the F.H.A. was headed this year by Carol Mason as President; Betsy Hurt, Vice-President; Pat Thomas, Secretary; and Jo Anne Ware, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: A. Perkins, J. Bobbitt, B. Morris, P. Owen, S. Blankenship. SECOND ROW: N. Wright, M. Burgess, E. N. Dowdy, S. Hesson, B. Fridley, B. J. Myers. THIRD ROW: S, Wright, B. J. Thompson, J. E. Tankersley, A. Erbacher, L. Smith, A. Carwile, J. Richardson. FOURTH ROW: B. Conine, Y. Plunkett, J. Wilkerson, P. Miller, W. Holt, J. Hurt, P. Wade, L. Thurston. FIFTH ROW: W. Marsh, J. Ware, A. Thomas, P. Thomas, P. Miller, P. Luther. SIXTH ROW: Miss Sutherland, P. Taylor, M. Glass, L. McAllister, G. Horton, C. Mason, S. Marshall, B. Hurt, C. Shaner, J. Bryant, C. Wiles, J. Withers, Miss Feagans. a FIRST ROW: T. Blinoy, L. Whitten, N. Turner, D. Harrell, C. McClain, S. Burnette, J. Bobbitt, M. Sydnor, N. Deacon, S. Hughes, J. Harris, N. Clark. SECOND ROW: S. Shepherd, T. Whitten, T. Lloyd, S. Whately, C. Cox, B. Jenkins, K. Bradford, N. Childress, C. Taylor, B. Clemmons, N. Wright. THIRD ROW: Miss Robertson, B. Newton, P. Bernard, L. Royster, M. L. Dickerson, R. Drean, F. Millner, H. Braun, D. Miller, L. Smith, B. J. Whitehead, A. Coffey, G. Powell, Y. Plunkett, L. Taylor, F. Nichols. RED CROSS The American Junior Red Cross is the junior membership of the American Red Cross enrolled in elementary and secondary schools, both public and private. The Junior Red Cross chairman and committee in the Red Cross chapter direct the Junior Red Cross program. The Com- mittee requests the principal of each FREEDOM SHRINE | T. Blinov and S. G. Shepherd give oe Burnette her membership card and pin. school to appoint a Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsor. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to help high school students become constructive members of their community. The work of the Red. Cross is mostly voluntary service given by the American people to their neighbors in time of dis- tress, emergency, and disaster. Because the Red Cross is so large in scope, millions of people are actively en- gaged. Most of these people are high school students. Our Red Cross Chapter here at Glass is a most active one. Every year there is a Red Cross Drive. Almost every homeroom attains 100 per cent contributions. This year, with the Hungarian disaster so in the news, the Red Cross has really been featured. It has done much for relief. Under the sponsorship of Miss Annie Adams Robertson, the Red Cross Chapter opened its year, as usual, with a fall mem- bership drive. The 1957 Red Cross Projects have been directed toward Hungarian Relief. THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB This year the Distributive Education Club under the sponsorship of Miss Anice Howell is composed of the twenty members of the Retail Training Class. The purpose of the club is to give its members leadership development, economic literacy, social in- telligence, and civic consciousness. The D. E. Club is a professional club, being a chapter in the state and national organiza- tion. Club officers are: President, Whit Clark; Vice-President, Nancy McKenna; Secre- tary, Shirley Jessee; and Treasurer, Bob Newton. Supporting these officers are the Parliamentarian, Kay Maddox; Reporter, Mary Jane Daniel; Chairman of the Social Committee, loma Grubbs; and Chairman of Projects Committee, Faye Scott. The year 1956-57 has been full of activi- ties for the club, beginning with a float in the Senior Day Parade. Next these DE'ers showed their ‘civic consciousness’ by donating a basket to the WLVA Christmas Party and helping in the collection of gifts for it. On the lighter side, the group had a Christmas Banquet, and in the Spring they had the annual Employee-Employer Banquet. Guest speakers for the club this Mayor Suttenfield, with S. Jessee, N. McKenna, and W. Clark, addressing a meeting. year have been Mayor John L. Suttenfield and Mr. W. J. Nicholas, of the Retail Merchants’ Association. This active school organization was host to the District Meet of D. E. Clubs, with Whit Clark and Nancy McKenna presiding jointly. It sent a dele- gate and a contestant to the state con- vention in the job interview, display, mer- chandise manuals, and club scrapbook sections. FIRST ROW: N. McKenna, W. Clark, B. Newton, S. Jessee. SECOND ROW: P, Bell, F. Scott, I. Grubbs, G. Powell, M. J. Daniel, F. Day, N. Moore, Miss Howell. THIRD ROW: M. Ford, L. Thornton, E. Gowen, T. Ramsey, N. Maddox, E. Tuggle. se SEATED: C. Musgrove, H. Clemmons, H. Neighbors, M. Johnson, J. Garrison, P. Foust, B. Hawkins, C. Newton, E. Barrett, R. Harris, T. Armes, E. Carwile, R. Taylor, J. Naff. FIRST ROW: W. Lankford, G. Lawhorne, J. Blum, J. Armes, F. Morris, H. Booth, P. Reid, R. Berry, D. Loving, L. Lawhorne, C. Neeley, P. Burnette, J. Creed, R. Drean, P. Viar, F. Weiland, A. Booth, Mr. Ramsey. SECOND ROW: B. Bank, T. Wooten, G. Staples, B. Hughes; P. Burruss, N. Tanner, D. Judd, D. Ballagh, P. Morris, G. Willard. STUDENT CAFETERIA HELPERS When we go to the cafeteria and reach for a tray or glass, we don't think how much work is done to get them there. We don't realize it but just take it for granted that the trays, glasses, and other things will be there. The dishes have to be cleaned and put on the conveyor belt. Then they have to be put in racks and sent through a dish- M. Johnson and P. Foust are busy ringing up your lunch. washing machine which thoroughly steri- lizes them; and finally, taken out of the racks and put in their proper places. The students we see are the cashiers who take the money and report to Mr. E. F. Burmahln, who is in charge of the cashiers and finances. Mr. C. L. Ramsey is in charge of the other students who work in the utilities department of the cafeteria. He is always there trying to encourage the students to do better work. Our cafe- teria couldn't be operated without the help of Mr. Burmahln and Mr. Ramsey. Mrs. Shore is the cafeteria director. She is responsible for the entire cafeteria operation and keeping it in top running condition. Miss Howell, Mr. Fielder, Mr. Racer, and Mr. Milam deserve much credit for their help in the cafeteria on keeping the stu- dents in order. There are over fifty students who have given their time this year to help in the cafeteria. Our school couldn't be run with- out the teamwork of these students who have done an excellent job. Y-TEENS The teenage portion of the YWCA is the Y-Teens, which is composed of six clubs. These clubs consist of girls from the seventh grade to the twelfth, and the girls are divided into separate clubs according to their grade in school. The Inter-Club Council is the governing body of the Y-Teens. It consists of four elected officers, the club presidents, and “a representative from each club. Officers this year are: Pat Rhodenhizer, president; Ellen Ferguson, secretary-treasurer; Alice Thomas, vice-president; and Sandra Rubin- stein, membership chairman. During the year, each girl participated in some kind of project. For Service Proj- ects, some of the clubs made lapel pins for the Old Folks’ Home, or nut cups for the Veterans’ Hospital, and visited the Presbyterian Home to play with the children. All the clubs combined for the biggest service project, the ''Ray Anthony’ Hop for the benefit of Hungarian Relief. At this hop a hundred dollars was raised and presented to the Lynchburg Hungarian Replacement Fund, which is working to bring Hungarian refugee families to Lynch- burg. HOw CHANNEL 13 P. Crickenberger and S. Rubinstein at the “Ray Anthony Hop. Besides the many service projects, the Council planned many functions tor every- one, such as the Come-As-You-Are Break- fast, Slumber Party, Christmas and Spring Formal, and a Pin Ceremony. The group's biggest project for the year was raising money for a trip to Canada this summer. Y-Teen Inter-Club Council: B. Sublett, B. Reasor, S. Rubinstein, L. Scott, P. Rhodenhizer. FIRST ROW: D. Lloyd, A. Chambers, B. Chambers, R. Johnson, L. Mosby, T. Houck, B. Stephens, B. Smith, H. Cobb. SECOND ROW: T. Wright, A. Moyer, D. Bradiey, T. Crafton, J. M. Robertson, D. Scott, G. Maddox, N. Thompson, E. Garrard, D. Stratton, Mr. V. H. Ford. THIRD ROW: J. Pleasants, L. Bailey, J. Ryon, T. Hapgood, B. Newton, T. Thornhill, B. Bowler, M. Dirom, O. Aylor. HILLTOPPERS HI-Y CLUB The purpose of the Hi-Y is ''To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian Character.’ The Hilltoppers’ Hi- Y Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who subscribe to this pur- pose and to the platform: ''Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Meetings are held every Tuesday night in the YMCA build- ing. Programs on occupations and indus- tries, colleges, and religious topics are followed by fellowship and fun in the SEATED: D. Scott, A. Chambers, J. M. Robertson, B. Chambers, B. Newton. STANDING: Mr. V. H. Ford. facilities of the great, new YMCA building. During the year club members work to- gether on such service projects as helping needy families, collecting clothes for over- seas relief, and sponsoring Easter services here at Glass. Club members also enjoy working on special Hi-Y relief projects, sponsoring dances, taking trips, and at- tending Hi-Y conferences. Any sophomore, junior, or senior subscribing to the purpose and platform is welcome to attend meet- ings and learn the work. OFFICERS JOHN MOTT ROBERTSON President AL CHAMBERS Vice-President BEN NEWTON Secretary BILL CHAMBERS Treasurer DANNY SCOTT Chaplain GIRLS’ One of our most talented groups at Glass is the Girls' Chorus. This group is composed of ninth graders under the di- rection of Miss Georgenia Draper, who took Mrs. Tanner's place for the spring semester. This organization is a voluntary group of girls who love music and want to learn to sing together. ‘Therefore it is a joy to work with them,’ says Miss Draper. When they have gained a year of solid foundation, the girls may join the Girls’ Glee Club or the Choir. They enrich their musical experience by listening to the classical, semi-classical, symphonic jazz, and popular records. In the springtime most hearts turn to love but their hearts turned to practices of the music for the Spring Concert, the most important event to the vocal music depart- ment. When the long-awaited night ar- rived, the chorus gave forth with a variety CHORUS J. Miller, M. Price, Miss Draper, and J. Harris go over some new music. of songs, some of which were 'Lift Thine Eyes,'’ ''l Heard a Forest Praying, ‘Waltz of the Flowers,'’ and ''April Showers. The Chorus had a successful and well- rounded year with a musical background topped by fun. FIRST ROW: S. Houston, S. Moss, L. Royster, A. Lonegran, B. Franklin, M. Price, L. Franklin. SECOND ROW: B. Duff, J. Harris, L. Mayer, P. Childress, J. Miller, P. Lang, P. Johnson, R. Chambers, J. McCraw. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tanner, P. Harris, B. Franklin, D. Woodlief, C. A. Taylor, R. Keesee, J. Boage, S. Webb. BACK ROW: J. Campbell, L. Watson, C. Clement, P. Robertson, O. Aylor, J. Schultz, B. Mitchell, B. Bowler, J. Rayhill, E. Flippin, M. Perrow, B. McGhee, S. Shepherd, J. Garner, P. Lang, B. Howerton. THIRD ROW: G. Smith, V. Webster, H. Jackson, P. Allen, J. Flippin, J. Quarles, B. Futrell, J. Pleasants, F. Fitzgerald, S. Zimmerman, B. Viar, M. L. Plunkett, C. Sterling, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: P, Mays, S. Rubenstein, P. Ford, C. Petratos, T. Beckner, H. Hartless, R. Ballard, D. Dills, A. Reynolds, M. Lankford, W. Holt, D. Beard, Y. Piunkett , C..Coleman. FIRST ROW: M. Beardmore, G. Haywood, A. Ferguson, W. B. Pickeral, R. Hudson, R. Hawkins, A. Booth, P. Hykes, G. Cox, B. Cheeves, S. Berry, S. Brown, P. Bernard, E. Noell. Additional: D. Patty, B. Cooper, S. Gowin. CHOIR The Choir has always been a splendid addition to school life, but this year it has really proved tops! One of the reasons for the great change may be due to the enthusiastic new director, Mrs. Pemberton. With the music spirit 'up,'' in October the Music Department presented a ''sing assembly,’ the first to be held at Glass. All-State members BY !4cGhee, P. Ford, H. Elliott, G. Cox, and H. Hartless. Everyone still remembers the fun when, after special numbers, the Choir led all the students in group singing. At the October PTA meeting, the Choir presented a program of spirituals and the much loved, ''You'll Never Walk Alone.” The other first this year happened on December 18, when the Choir performed Christmas Music at the Watts’ home on Trent's Ferry Road for the ''Episcopal Tour of Homes.’ Of course, one of the most memorable performances is always in the Christmas assembly when the songs in beautiful harmony get everyone in the true Christmas spirit. In February, the Choir sang special brotherhood numbers for the Brotherhood Assembly. The annual Spring Concert held April }2th was a great success as always, and the Choir seemed to contribute an espe- cially inspiring performance. a seo ssarage anes y Music is the universal language, and tne girls who make up our Glee Club this year have indeed given us a deep appre- ciation for it. Last fall in our ''Sing Assem- bly,'' which was a tremendous success, the girls helped to lead in the singing of old favorite songs as well as doing a few specialties by themselves. To put us in a true spirit of thanktul- ness, the Club presented some lovely numbers at the assembly which was held prior to our Thanksgiving holiday. The other vocal groups, Choir and Chorus, did not participate in this assembly. Our traditional Christmas Pageant was much enriched by the Glee Club's singing the glorious Yuletide anthems. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. Pemberton, who is new this year, the girls in the Glee Club have really done excellent work, although the ''work'' surely must be at least 75 per cent pleasure. The Spring Concert held in April, to which the students, parents, and music lovers look forward, culminated a great year for the Glee Club at Glass. GLEE CLUB G. Carwile, S. Hunt, W. Ford, and R. Riley putting in a little extra practice. All the students have thoroughly enjoyed hearing the delightful Glee Club; and, at the same time, the girls composing the Club have gained much invaluable musical knowledge and have derived unlimited pleasure from their ‘harmonious activities. FIRST ROW: B. Conner, M. Arendall, R. Riley, R. Baldwin, G. Williams, S$. Catherwood, D. Oakes, Mrs. Pemberton. SECOND ROW: K. Story, J. Hudson, W. Ford, S. Hunt, S. Mattox, J. Richardson, D. Hunt, E. Howell. THIRD ROW: S. Baber, C. Sublett, E. Johnson, L. Scott, C. Wilmouth, M. McKenna, R. Parrish, J. Campbell. FOURTH ROW: J. Stinette, M. Smith, D. Mitchell, B. Nuckols, G. Carwile, B. Thompson, B. Sublett, R. Witt, J, Propst. R. Goolsby, D. Cox, B. Ware, M. Drumheller T. Blinov, G. Loving, C. Wilmouth, L. Beck, E. Ba rksdale, M. E. Burch. SENIOR BAND FIRST ROW: K. Ayers, B. Ford, 6G. Maddox, J. Hughes, B. Williamson, C. Myers, A. Booth, C. Poston, C. Thompson, B. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: S. Zimmerman, Schultz, S. Brodie, K. Duck, B. Parnell. Hawkins, W. Turner, W. King, K. White, R. Johnson, C. Meredith, $. O'Brien, J. THIRD ROW: N. Paschal, J. Leach, B. Quillian, D. Riddick, W. F. Wright, B. Crump, T. Cannon, B. Davis, J. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: N. Lukin, S. Martin, J. Settle, D. Sandidge, D. Lloyd, M. Conway, D. Robertson. FIFTH ROW: B. Martin, F. Farmer, D. Bowling, J. Gillespie, C. Owen, J. Thornsbury, B. Wright, J. Spencer. SIXTH ROW: B. Armes, . R. Coleman. MAJORETTES: D, Case, C. Knowles, B. Reasor, DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The Department of Instrumental Music is one of the activities from which we hear most. The Department, which is taught by Mr. Eugene E. Ribas, has five sections: the Senior Band, Junior Band, Freshman Band, Senior Orchestra, and Junior Orchestra. Students are assigned to the different sec- tions according to grade and ability. The Senior Band, the largest section, is very much in evidence at our football games, pep rallies, and in parades. It con- tributes a lot to school spirit, both at home games and many of the out-of-town games. In addition, the Senior Band plays for many of our assemblies. Some of the more advanced members of the Junior Band play with the Senior Band at the latter's activities, but the Jun- ior and Freshman Bands also perform as a group, especially at the band and orchestra assembly and at the Spring concert. The Senior Orchestra is composed of string players, supplemented by several of the best members of the Senior Band. Al- though it would like to perform as often as the band, the orchestra still feels that its music is an important part of the instru- mental music department. It performs for our plays and also at the music assembly and the Spring concert. The Senior Orches- tra is made up mostly of older students, while the Junior Orchestra members repre- sent the eighth and ninth grades. The Department of Instrumental Music is certainly a vital part of our school life. JUNIOR BAND FOURTH ROW: L. Brooks, B. Parsons, J. Mays. THIRD ROW: W. Hawkins, R. Ware. SECOND ROW: T. Perez, J. Stewart, M. Drumheller, R. Coleman. FIRST ROW: J. Wilkerson, B. Ballagh, R. Goolsby, D. Cox. FRESHMAN BAND FOURTH ROW: P. Bowling, S. Worley, R. Hiner, D. Laymen, C. Gentry, L. Clements. THIRD ROW: WwW. Raines, C. Stump, B. Perkins, T. Harris, M. Hodges, P. Foster. SECOND ROW: R. Watson, H. Wingfield, C. Towles, M. P. Overstreet, T. Jamerson, J. White, P. Penny. FIRST ROW: J. Teass, V. Settle, L. Webb, P. Pittard, P. White, J. Bomar, R. Hovda. SENIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: P. Lynn, T. Foster, F. Shorter, J. Smith, J. Magann, B. Giles, J. Wilkerson, L. M. Davis. SECOND ROW: S. Hogan, A. Teass, S. Zimmerman, K. White, L. Scruggs, J. Settle, B. Martin, B. Quick, H. Epes, E. Stone, P. Jordan, A. Hoffarth, B. Dorman. THIRD ROW: E, Clay, B. Williamson, S. Parker, B. Smith, K. Duck, B. Parnell, D. Sandidge. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ribas, B. Davis, T. Robertson, P. Thomas. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: C. Hughes, L. Wood, N. Smith, A. Wilkerson, C. Clements. SECOND ROW: M. Wright, M. B. Dunn, L. Taylor, T. Mitchell, A. Turner. THIRD ROW: G. Myers, J. Steinmetz, J. Apperson, J. Hackworth, M. Williamson, B. Webb. FOURTH ROW: T. Langdon, C. McLane. (its stars in their eyes, the Hill- toppers of Glass set out to conquer the universe of the opposition. and Bradford as co-pilots and their many able assistants, they suc- ceeded in their conquests after many a tough tight and made Glass shine like Haley's Comet in the world of sports. A uF H | Flying high with Coaches Bryan E T | € S Coaches Bryan, Bradford, Robinson VARSITY FOOTBALL The E. C. Glass High School Football Team returned this fall with fourteen let- termen and a great determination to have a winning season. Under the excellent coaching staff of Coaches Bradford, Bryan, and Robinson, the Hilltoppers had a fine season. The Glass team was led by Co- captains Ronnie Ballard and Terrell Griffin. The first game of the season with Halifax County proved to be an easy one. Glass ran over Halifax with a 34-6 score. The Hilltoppers lost a thriller to William Flem- ing of Roanoke by a tight score of 13-6. Washington and Lee of Arlington shut out Glass High with a 13-0 score. The Newport News Typhoons visited Glass on Senior Day and were handed a 25-12 set- back by the Glass eleven. At Danville the Hilltoppers had no trouble winning the game by a score of 27-7 from George Washington. Our rival, Jefferson Senior of Roanoke, proved to be one step ahead of Glass and won the game by a close score of 25-20. The Hilltoppers posted an easy win against the Covington Cougars with a 33- 13 score. The Glass squad put another team on the winning list by defeating George Washington of Alexandria with the final score 26-13. The Bradfordmen shut out the Wolver- ines of Salem with a 27-0 score. In the last game of the season with Fishburne Mili- tary School, the Hilltoppers won by a close score of 19-13. The Glass High Hilltoppers ended an- other season with a wining team. The final result of the season was seven wins and three defeats. Glass had a hard fighting team and it was a successful one. SCHEDULE lest Opponents 34; HalifaxtCounly sete 6 6 William Fleming .............. Sets eS OAcingtan. tein coc Ree ena 13 25 Newport News ... Jee oe een 27? ‘Danvitepsncavt ki cee ees 20 Jefierson e.a.0 ee yee: S3eCovingtont z..a ee 13 26 Alexandria ........ 13 27 Salem + «iscsi eee eee 0 o Fishburne «soe cine ee eee 13 Faculty Manager V. D. Bsckner RONNIE BALLARD Co-Captain TERRELL GRIFFIN Co-Captain FOURTH ROW: Coach Robinson, Coach Bradford, Coach Bryan, Managers, J. Rumburg, D. McGregor, M. Cun- ningham, D. Green. THIRD ROW: G. Lynn, C. Wells, P. Booker, G. White, F. Duncum, B. Cawthorne. J. Blencowe, J. Candler, P. Hundley, T. Wright, T. Hapgood, S. Ferguson, J. Pleasants, B. Bowler, D. Wall. SECOND ROW: D. Petty, H. C. Thaxton, R. Tucker, D. Blondino, J. W. Price, L. Bryant, R. Ballard, T. Griffin, N. George, D. Staples, D. Feagans, J. Cox, P. McCraw, W. Hoskins, C. Oliver. FIRST ROW: R. Dunnavant, R. Wood, T. Crafton, E. Huff, E. Overstreet, C. Waskey, W. Campbell, R. McGatha, R. Mosby, B. Futreli, S. Mosby, D. Dills, B. Staples, C. G. Elder. A DAVE BLONDINO DON FEAGANS LAWRENCE BRYANT J. W. sPRICE Ronald Ballard plows his way through the line. Don Feagans and Bill Futrell stop a Typhoon on the line. DAVID STAPLES NEIL GEORGE TERRELL GRIFFIN WILLARD HOSKINS PHIL BOOKER WAYNE McCRAW Ce Gy ELDAR ra ee a AATON BILLY FUTRELL RONNIE BALLARD Willard Hoskins brings down a Don't just do something. Stand there! FIFTH ROW L-R: B. Shafer, B. Cheves, H. Elliott, J. Walker, J. Hoffarth, O. Aylor, B. Howerton, J. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: A. Hayes, B. Nichols, T. Floyd, $. McGregor, B. Armes, B. Bank, A. Sydnor, D. Williams. THIRD ROW: Coach Oxendine, F. Hudson, J. Viar, H. Hackett, A. Moyer, T. Wright, M. Anthony, D. Vaughan, Coach Noechel. SECOND ROW: J . Aultice, L. Mosby, J. Crawley, B. Sydnor, M. Perrow, B. Peters. FIRST ROW: G. Riddle, W. Johnson, T. Adams, K. Thompson, D. Giles, A. Minnick, T. Younger. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The E. C. Glass Junior Varsity Football Team, led by Captain Kenneth Thompson on the field and Coaches Noechel and Oxendine on the side lines, had a very successful season. They had two wins, two losses and three ties. The biggest game of the season was with the Jefferson Senior Jayvees. The Glass Junior Varsity defeated the Magi- cians 18-0. The Glass Jayvees fought to a 0-0 deadlock with the Jayvees of W illiam Fleming. The Hilltoppers also battled the Andrew Lewis Jayvees to a 13-13 dead- lock and then tied Amherst High School 6-6. The Glass team lost to Nelson County by a score of 13-0. The Brookville Bees Coach Oxendine, Coach Noechel defeated the Glass team by a score of 13-0, but Glass was victor over Natural Bridge with a 39-0 score. Our little stars today will be Glass stars tomorrow. SCHEDULE Glass Opponents 39: Nattral Bridge: 22.15.22 oes 0 6° Amberst, s0 oe ee 6 O,Brookvilla Ns ae ee ee 13 0. William: Fleming .aic aes eee 0 [8 Jetterson 7B. G2. ccc pee 0 0 Nelson: Countyic cinch ae eaeee 13 13° Andrew: Lewiss.c.2::--1ikest cates 13 76 nar G. Staples, F. Magann, J. Leech. Li Coach Robinson Best Lineman—R. Berry. Most Improved—F. Magann. Coach Gilbert Best Back—H. Sackett. The E. C. Glass High School Freshman with the Appomattox Jayvees. Football Team had its best season in Our fighting team will show Glass power Freshman history. The little Hilltoppers won in the next few years. tive games, lost one, and tied one. The Freshman team started off with a close 7-6 win over Hargrave Military SCHEDULE Academy. Hargrave came back later in DE Sepcients the season to win over the Frosh by a 13-7 7 Hargrave Military Academy ............ 6 score. Pea a Sonk@ Oubl yeu aes 2. sat ae 0 The Glass Freshman won a close game DEBROOKVilleve) wV. atte tie hres porkti ocd 0 with the Brookville ''B'' team by a score Ge AO DOmat TOK aN atewees, Seine tee 0 of 6-0. The Baby Hilltoppers outscored [8 Willian Fleming J. Vole. 6 William Fleming J. V.'s to show another 8 Virginia Episcopal School qia.vcn. i win of 18-6. 7 Hargrave Military Academy .............. 13 The Frosh nosed out Virginia Episcopal — _ School 8-7 and fought to a 0-0 deadlock 59 32 SEVENTH ROW: 8B. Newton, P. Summers, J. Rice, B. McKenna, J. McNaff, R. Taylor, Manager C. Clemmons, D. Thaxton, D. Shackleford. SIXTH ROW: P. Morris, H. Sackett, B. Flippin, $. Deaner, B. Smith, M. Mason, B. Bastain, J. Flippin. FIFTH ROW: B. Minnick, L. Clark, T. Roberson, J. Bernard, A. Neighbors, J. Petit, J. Cox, R. Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: B, McClure, D. Hudson, D. Rawlings, H. Grubbs, D. Riddick, J. Moore, F. Morris. THIRD ROW: L. Tuggle, T. Whitten, J. Hutter, G. Hass, W. Blondino. SECOND ROW: Coach Gilbert, J. Harris, B. Carter, G. Crad- dock, R. Carter, G. Cox, B. Hughes, Coach Jerry Robinson. FIRST ROW: J. Hollingsworth, E. Parris, D. Carter, R. Berry, Assist co tent ORS WIA, | a Heiler hits for two points. Coach Jimmie Bryan. Thomas drives in for a shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Spirit of loyalty is more than giving all as far as physical effort goes. This, | believe, is the key to our success this year.'' These are the words of our great coach, Jimmie Bryan. Putting the first six men together was the start of this year's basketball team. Coach Bryan came up with Dave Blondino, Steve Thomas, Donald Schley, J. D. Allen, Tommy Heller, and Wylie Cooke. These boys took Glass through the Western District Tournament right to the State Tournament. For the first Western District win, Glass beat Halifax 59-36. Then Thomas Jefferson of Richmond came up to mark the first loss of the season, T. J., 61; Glass, 47. George Washington of Danville lost to Glass 43-41. Jefferson Senior, always trying to keep up with Glass, lost 46-44. In an overtime game, Glass tied George Washington, 45-45. The Hilltoppers sank six points against one to defeat Danville 51-46. The Hilltoppers lost a thriller to Jefferson 56-55. The regular season ended with eighteen wins and two losses. Western District Tournament The first Western District Tournament was held in the Glass Gymnasium. Glass came through with a 55-37 triumph over Andrew Lewis. Glass High and George Washington fought for the champion- ship. Glass won the game 50-41. State Tournament The Glass squad was unable to hit the basket against Newport News and lost 43-29. Glass played George Washington of Alexandria and lost a tight game 65-63. The season's record was twenty wins and four defeats. According to Coach Bryan, a good player is one who works hard, has a willingness to be criticized, a determination never to quit, and a desire of always improving. SCHEDULE Glass Opponents 68° Clifton Férge .oiicce ree 34 48 Fishburne Military Academy ............ 38 58 Halifax tee ota ee Eel ee 36 47 Thomas. Jetferson®.. .2044:0 eae 6| 46 Salem: s.iehae be ee eee 26 TL Pulaski Rishi 40 43 (Danvillesd... 2 An ee 4| 4? Martinsville” in. eean eee eee 40 46) Jet erson td -ccceatieneer eee eee 44 58 Covingtody .c2 tace eee 33 b Halifax tes. katew 8, a ee 34 55, Thomas. Jetferson! alae che ee 47 56 Salerni: 2st cee a ee 37 66 William: Fleming ®2i) 4.6. stare 42 53 Dannie Mes eo eee 46 53. Martitisville 0; . 8. css ee ee 55 Jeftersonc.t ut (a ee eee ee 56 53 sAnington G2..254). aenee eee 3 54 William Fleming, © 2.4.c0100s acsccuaeeeee 4| 61 Covington 22, nace nau ee 43 District Tournament 55 Salem. .ohGsang eae eee a7 50 Danville..is: oie hae 4| State Tournament 2? Newport News . nwues cu eee 43 63 Alexandria THIRD ROW: W. Proffitt, W. Day, K. Thompson. SECOND ROW: B. Chambers, D. Atkins, F . Hudson, M. Dirom, B. Cawthorne. FIRST ROW: B. Roberts, W. Cooke, S. Thomas, D. Blondino, T. Heller, J. D. Allen, D. Schley. Donald Schley puts in two against G.W. Dave Blondino rips the net against Jefferson: Senior. of Danville. DAVE BLONDINO STEVE THOMAS TOM HELLER DON SCHLEY D. ALLEN WYLIE COOKE ROBERTS BILL CHAMBERS ATKINS BUCKY CAWTHORNE Donald Schley tries desperately to block a Fishburne pass. J. D. Allen tries for a field goal against Fishburne. Dave Blondino awaits a rebound as J. D. Allen makes a hook. Steve Thomas drives in for two against Jefferson Senior. Wylie Cooke adds two points for Glass against the Magicians. BACK ROW: C. Nowlin, B. Sydnor, B. Futrell, J. Cerillo, C. Ware, R. Fauber, L. Hyman, B. Hughes (Manager), Coach Noechel. FRONT ROW: E. Berry, D. Dills, W. Pettyjohn, P. Morris, W. Blondino, D. Giles. | JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL | The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had SCHEDULE its best season this year. They ended their Glass Opponents | season with thirteen wins and only three 22 Bio tena 6 en hele cee eee 40 defeats. Every player was determined to 2 Hialitau cat aactis ce ne te 30 have a winning season, so they played to- 39: Salern Sidi saatas Rate eae a2 gether and developed something called BZ BoCns DOIG. 5 coi chia we ee 55 . | teamwork. Through this teamwork the Glass 47: Danville souet di Ak eee ee 27 | Jayvees showed all the Glass fans what a 45 Martinsville 7 do eae ere! 26 . terrific team they were. The team was 33 Jetierson aii. eh eee oe 58 : | coached by Mr. John Noechel who car- 49° Covington coca cn she ete 15 | ried the boys throughout the season. 43 Malitaxe .cateat iui Ree ee 32 } | The Jayvees got off to a slow start by SRS paler Ys: Mauna enor aac eee ea 42 | | losing to Brookville 40-27. They came back 48° William: Fleming) a..0.cn eee 30 | | to beat Halifax and Salem Jayvees. The 34. Danville ices Le ee ee ene 3| next game was a thriller but Glass was be- 45 Martingale: h2 shee aaa sae 29 | hind Boonsboro 55-52. Winning over Dan- 5G: JeTerson Gane ton diinces ae rae 26 ville and Martinsville Jayvees 47-27 and 56° Wilhaim: Flaming aicostatean testenaes a9 45-26, respectively, they were unable to 61t Goungiot ee | conquer the Jefferson ''B'' team and lost —- ——— 58-38. When the Jayvees went to Roanoke 73! 529 they slaughtered Jefferson 56-26. Billy Futrell, Brantly Sydnor, Coach John Noechel [132] The Glass Freshman Basketball team had a good year. After a very slow start in getting ahead on wins the team glided along for the rest of the season. The Frosh were coached by Mr. Oxendine who led the boys to a record of eight wins and five losses. The team was unable to work together in the beginning of the season and were beaten by Appomattox 41-35. In the next game, with the Brookville Jayvees, the Frosh lost by a score of 58-35. The Fresh- men came back later in the season to beat Brookville 44-39. After defeating Nelson County Jayvees 48-44 for their first win, they lost to New London Jayvees by a 44.38 count. Then Nelson County came back to outpoint the Frosh 52-50. The Rustburg Jayvees beat the Frosh 45-42 and then the Frosh beat Rustburg later in the season 38-37. LONNIE TAYLOR FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshmen won the last seven games of the season to make the Freshman record a good one. SCHEDULE Glass Opponents Shep VAM SY Sve) pac nnnen.c Ph sia. aamtic ee ee NS 4] AOE ROOK Valle meee ee Pot ee he 58 SCNow London eka et cobra ie. 44 SOL Noone Count yea cee a 52 ZZ ER UST OU eran hrc eh eteeeLek 45 BE Mera c] e159) taloh RNS) re, te cere nee reer 26 OLR BOONSDOT OM seem tne ee eR cei eurhe 44 AMIN GU CORGOND en ence ae 35 SORRUSTOUG Mite Rigen nue ae 37 46 Virginia Episcopal School .............. 39 AASB ROGKVINeNe nate cokes aoe ets ce 39 BOEDOONSDOLOm «ee ee 8 abate nie oe 32 Bi 7 516 FRONT ROW: W. Hawkins, B. Dabney, T. Whitten, J. Cheeves, W. Salmon, F. Moore. BACK ROW: N. Tanner, B. Wilkins, J. Flippin, P. Reid, V. Settle, D. Carter, M. Mason, Coach Oxendine. ABSENT: L. Taylor, M. Morris, T. Bruffy, T. Linn. WALLACE HAWKINS SEVENTH ROW: Coach Gilbert, Coach Bradford, B. Turner, M. Anthony, B. Hughes, D. Williams. SIXTH ROW: J. Ryon, R. Adams, J. Aultice, W. Blondino, R. Pugh, J. Hollingsworth, M. Blount, G. White. FIFTH ROW: M. Cunningham, D. Giles, J. Walker, E. Flippin, B. Cheves, B. Parker, B. Shafer, K. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: J. Blencowe, P. Booker, J. Viar, W. Pettyjohn, G. Lynn, R. Dunnavant, J. W. Price, B. Futrell. THIRD ROW: L. Bailey, N. Jessen, G. Cox, D. Robertson, R. Berry, H. Sackett, S$. McGregor, R. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: M. Parker, H. C. Thaxton, C. Knight, B. Bradley, T. Crafton, K. Glass, D. Vaughan, D. Dills. FIRST ROW: L. Bryant, B. Roberts, C. Oliver, K. Templeton, D. Blondino, B. Bowler, R. Mosby, J. Cox. TRACK The Glass Track team led by Coach Bradford, expects to have a good team this year. In the captain's position was Dave Blondino who throws the discus, puts the shot, runs the quarter mile, and is the anchor man on the mile relay team. Return- ing trom last year's undefeated mile relay team are H. C. Thaxton and Dave Blondino. Running the mile for Glass was Clifton Oliver. Jumping the hurdles were Bill Bowler, Richard Mosley, and Leland Baily. Bill Futrell and Buddy Roberts ran the 100- yard dash. Kenneth Templeton is the half miler. These boys will be the leaders for the whole track team and will try to keep the name of Glass where it balcnesmnen top. The Glass Track Team will compete in the Western District Meet for the District Champions and the State Meet also. SCHEDULE Arik 6. ee Hargrave Military Academy 1 Oe yh aia, co et ene Halifax [Pees a ee, 7 a een a, ee Lane UF EE” ee ene eee Salem ZS iy ee oe ees Thomas Jefferson May “bot arg cman William Fleming [Nett Tee dee Western District |: SPA ree eee rate AE State Meet oe ee Ne BILL BOWLER JOHN COX LAWRENCE BRYANT CLIFTON OLIVER aptain FUTRELL H. C. THAXTON LELAND BAILEY KENNETH TEMPLETON Jimmy Blencowe clears the Clifton Oliver has a clear field as he Kenneth Templeton almost makes it wins the mile for Glass. a photo finish. BACK ROW: B. Young, N. Thompson, C. Waskey, N. Tanner, J. Spencer, T. Hapgood, B. Newton, J. Candler, B. Brown, T. Younger, B. Witt. FRONT ROW: R. Carter, E. Berry, J. Leech, B. Sydnor, D. MacGregor. Coach Bryan was well satisfied when 27 boys turned out for tennis the first day. Tim Hapgood was the only player back from last year's team. There was great difficulty in deciding the first eight men. Tim Hapgood, Bill Young, Clarence Was- key, Billy Witt, Bernard Brown, Joe Spen- cer, Roger Fauber, and Tom Crafton are the ones who are most likely to represent the school. Some of the other players whom Coach Bryan plans to mold into his future teams are Duncan MacGregor, Ben Newton, Jerry Leech, Ed Berry, Brantley Sydnor, Neal Thompson, and Ted Younger. Tim Hapgood exhibits good form with his overhand. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 12 Virginia Episcopal School ....Here LO RGGHOKE py cee ce Away 24) Danville tc ie. Deter anes Away 26 Roanoke: 2x te Ge hee. Here ; 29 Virginia Episcopal School ....Here 30 Hargrave Military Academy Jeng. s3a.ne eee Here May 3° Danvillee:t3 ese eee oe Here TTPO UN TORt peor nee ae eet Here Anything to hit that ball. Terrell Griffin David Petty, Terrell Griffin, J. D. Allen BASEBALL The E. C. Glass Baseball Club entered SCHEDULE | the Group | League of high schools for | the first time this year. Glass has pre- WN alt ew os Ue Virginia Episcopal School | viously been playing in Group II and Ill. 12 Halit | nem acebatlee Usistcoachadaoy GOaCheSw «i 0s am te ER ee Reet es pee. | Noechel, and Oxendine. 1) Sta rete tae Coe ae Mg rien hah Danville | : Las eee Ah Virginia Episcopal School The previous seasons have shown a ter- 2% Brcohviil pimeerooordealhagciibxhas:wonatiteen and 2 a. 6) 2. | Sia ee ereccraieteassiee sens pee A lost only one in the past two years, being undeteated last year with an 8-0 record. levy res Demers Ger ih cists, Nelson County Baus irom last pe a pees Ae Sa re oe ek ...New London enty of action are: J. D. Allen, Terre | Griffin, Dave Petty, Cecil Litchford, and faa ee ene poeen oe | Pr peru Clase Figh i beah Halifax RO ee es ee Halitax County | County 4-0 for the first win and expects be 9 dad Saat eRe ol aoe Danville ; to have another great year. Pe Fe Re on tere tN. Brookville BACK ROW: L. Tuggle, Coach Oxendine, B. Reid, D. Petty, A. Moyer, C. Litchford, E. Nuckols, R. Wood, E. Overstreet, Coach Noechel. FRONT ROW: P. Richlin, J. Cralle, H. Duff, T. Griffin, J. D. Allen, D. Woods, D. Sch!ey, H. Grubbs, B. Minnick. [138] FRONT ROW: R, Loving, K. Hansen, S. Sims, L. Peters. SECOND ROW: S. Spencer, A. Farrar, S$. Catherwood, J. Childress, S. Smith A. Evans. BACK ROW: M. Dowdy, B. Marsh, S. Nelligan, S. Brown, N. Slaughter, N. Cohen. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Leading off the activities of the GAA this year was a student-faculty basketball game co-sponsored with the Athletic Asso- ciation. The money made from this project will go toward sponsoring a girl to the GAA Camp at Virginia Beach this summer. In the fall girls were found out on the tennis courts or on the field playing hockey, soccer, speedball, or speed-away, a new game to some of the veterans of Glass but very familiar to all underclassmen. When cold weather drove them inside, for a change, exercises, basketball, danc- ing, volleyball, and recreational sports oc- cupied all their time. With the coming of spring also came bas eball for the underclassmen. The Seniors tried their hand at tennis again with a little more success this time. The GAA completed a full and active year with a ‘Parents’ Night'' when the girls brought their parents to join them in vol- leyball games followed by refreshments. R. Loving, Reporter; Mrs. Perrow, Spon- sor; K. Hansen, President; L. Peters, Secretary. | | VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleading squad under- went a series of improvements, starting last spring when the squad was cut to ten cheerleaders and two alternates, instead of the former twelve. There was an equal number of juniors rather than just two or three. There was also a change in uniform. Our cheerleaders came out attired in new blue- and white paneled skirts and fuller white ones, topped by new G-shaped letters. Shorter cheers, many new yells, morning practices, more trips, and a mascot, five- year-old Mary Carol Rosenberger, added finishing touches to our streamlined squad. Much of this progress could not have been wrought without the ready assistance, and understanding of Mrs. Meidling, the sponsor , and the leadership of Lind Grose- close, the head cheerleader, Mrs. Meidling and Lind Groseclose BACKS EE Eis C. JENNINGS iN MARTIN . MARSH . FERGUSON . PARIS mo ROSECIOSE . RORABAUGH . FARRAR L. KESTNER E. BRADFORD M. WALKER, Alternate LES GROSECIOSE F. FERGUSON E. BRADFORD B. MARSH B. PARIS A. MARTIN A. FARRAR M. WALKER L. KESTNER C. JENNINGS A. RORABAUGH M. C. ROSENBERGER JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS | The JV Cheerleaders have done a great | job as they have conscientiously supported the JV and Freshman Teams. Under the leadership of Miss Anne Henderson, their sponsor, and Lizann Kennedy, head cheer- leader, they have cheered the boys to many a victory. With the help of the Ath- letic Association these JV's have been able to attend more out of town games, much to the pleasure of the boys, of course. Practice makes perfect'' and the cheer- leaders are seen twice a week in front of the gym hard at work. Even before Glass opened its doors in September each night these girls could be found on the front lawn of the school madly trying to get in shape for the first football game. Lizann Kennedy and Miss Henderson LEFT FRONT: L. Stansbury, S. Burnett, D. Mohr, S. Nelligan, M. L. Plunkett, A. Sims, A. Groseclose, L. Kennedy. [141] [142] LEFT: L. Beck, C. Wilmouth, T. Blinov, R. Reasor, G. Loving, C. Knowles, M. Case, M. E. Burch, E. Barksdale. MAJORETTES With four new additions and six return- ing from last year, the majorettes started their season of twirling and strutting. After a month of practice they were ready for the first football game, and to march in three parades in Lynchburg: the one on Senior Day, one for the Boy Scouts, one for the Shriners; and then also one in Roa- noke. These boosters followed the football team to Roanoke and to Covington. Then football was over, but the major- ette season was not. They performed in an assembly, and during the month of March held classes for girls who would like to learn to twirl. Among the new members of the squad there was one very special addition. She is Betty Gaye, the mascot. Although she is only eight years old, she did an excellent job of keeping up with the others in both marching and twirling. The majorettes sometimes felt as if the mascot was stealing the show. Concluding the year was a majorette routine in the Spring Concert. Sponsoring the majorettes were Mrs. Shober and Mr. Ribas, and their head majorette was Grace Loving, who did an excellent job with the group. Grace Loving, head majorette, and Betty Gaye, mascot. SPEED-AWAY TEAM BACK ROW: F. Harper, F. Franklin, K. Sublett, A. Evans, C. Cralle, A. Sims, L. Royster. FRONT ROW: S. Staton, S. Epling, H. Neighbors, S. Catherwood, P. Plunkett, S. Hapgood. INTRAMURAL | HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW: P. Ford, G. An- derson, A. Martin, N. Schmitt, B. Thomas, B. Viar, K.. Terrell. FRONT ROW: C. Wilmouth, M. Dowdy, B. Kotz, S. G. Shepherd, D. Candler, B. Tall- man, B. Reasor. ALLIED HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW: K. Hansen, C. Wilmouth, L. Peters, P. Mil- ler, M. A. Boone, A. Farrar. FRONT ROW: D. Candler, S. Rawlings, S. Brown, V. Allen, N. Schmitt, G. Anderson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Candler, R. Reasor, S. Shepherd, P. Ford, C. Wilmouth. BACK ROW: G. Anderson, B. Kotz, A. Martin, K. Terrell, M. Dowdy. I | GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: L. Scruggs, B. Moon, B. Tiller, K. Mosteller, G. Matthews. BACK ROW: Mrs. Shaner, M. Anthony, P. Sweeney, D. Fariss, A. Racer. [144] GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM BACK ROW: M. Gallier, S. F. Shepherd, L. Clements, J. Ballard, S. Ashwell, H. Gilliam, P. Tinsley, G. Tayman. _SiSiiornee a ss an oceans: Burch, B. Williams, J. Teass. FRONT ROW: D. Hogan, L. GIRLS' SPEEDBALL TEAM BACK ROW: P. Loyd, S. Johnson, N. Dixon, L . Parker, C. Spencer, R. Loving, B. Wooldridge. Sterling. FRONT ROW: L. Middleton, M. Johnson, S. [145] 9 hiss are many stars glittering in the firmament. They can be divided into three categories: those that are observed through telescopes; those that are seen in the movies: and those that are wandering around Glass. It is this last category with which we are concerned; so here they are! Ec E A T U R 5 5 tex LRM ii tify We inov John Cox Tasha Bl c rm ar € E ° | om GEST FLIRTS Oo BEST BOPPERS EST AND NIT WITTIEST B| BEST ALL-AROUND Ellen Grady WITT Kay Cundiff Richard Moore ine Barksdale Ela BEST LOOKING Marcia Bowman Steve Thomas MOST ATHLETIC Sue Ann Brown David Blondino HAPPY WANDERERS Frances Burnett Bobby Stephens SSE — ASS BRAINIEST Hansford Epes PERSONALITY Cheryl Jennings thrips, Barbara Rae PLUS Danny Scott TYPICAL SENIORS Lind Grosclose David Petty MOST TALENTED Ann Hoffarth Jimmy Schultz FRIENDLIEST Alice Thomas Willard Hoskins (iach i insists SENIOR DAY H|IGH- LIGHTS Heaven Wins Again! Room 106 wins the Senior Day home- room contest. Miss Ware dons her gypsy costume to help 203 take second place. St. Peter sits in front of 106 with his list of angels. i ' i Praise, Almighty Seniors Mr. Milam and Mrs. Knipp turn kool kat at the Senior Assembly. We used to think swans were graceful. Richard Moore and Tasha Blinov thrill the audience Lunchtime waltz music—Bobby Mitchell goes with their dance. wild on drums. The Senior Court with Duane Perrow, Tommy Heller, Buddy Roberts, Alice Thomas, Ellen Grady and Steve Thomas. Pushing peanuts is great sport! Freshman gets punished on Senior Day. Who'd you say was acting like a monkey? A bit of old Spain is added to the Senior Day Kenneth Shannon, Wayne Wood, and Jimmy Parade by El Club Espanol. Schultz eat in Trig. ciass. The band leads the way in showing Lynchburg The Arthur Murray Schoo! of Dancing is im- ie aerand octal eSanicie’ proving. How many lessons, boys? Brucie Woods sits on the steps after the Senior Aftermath of homeroom decorating leaves Day Parade with her ''friend. these girls exhausted. = O fa (ae aT a Lu Wie =o =) 4 TOMMY HELLER TOP LEFT: Our Rockettes—no—cheerleaders bring out our school spirit at the pep rally. TOP RIGHT: Savoys provide great music for the after-the-game hop. CENTER LEFT: The speakers for the first assembly started off the year right. CENTER: Anne Farrar receives a check for fifteen dollars from Mr. Beckner and wears her Bulova watch, both of which she won as top ticket seller for Football and Basketball games. CENTER RIGHT: What's this commotion? Why the Student-Faculty game cheerleaders, of course. BOTTOM LEFT: Our dog friends arrive for another day of intellectual stimulation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Glass's Future Homemaker of Tomorrow, Ann Perkins, prepares to serve tea, TOP LEFT: Ellen Grady and Dave Petty recall old memories in the assembly This Is Your Life. TOP RIGHT: These heavenly angels beautified our Christmas pageant. CENTER LEFT: These proud All State Band members are Dan Riddick, Dan Sandidge, Kenneth White, Jerry Leach, Aubrey Booth, and absent was Steve Brodie. CENTER RIGHT: Bland Music Contest winners, Anne Gale Hersh- berger, Hansford Epes, and Ann Hoffarth gather round the piano. BOTTOM LEFT: Our spirited cheerleaders are off for Roanoke in ye ole yellow buggy.’ BOTTOM CENTER: Willard Hoskins perches an angel atop the school's Christmas tree before his assistants start the trimming. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Pickard gracefully gets two for the Faculty which he!ped whip Students. so a [156] TOP LEFT: The team loads up for a trip. TOP RIGHT: ‘That a way, boys! cries Miss Payne. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Football II, Terrell Griffin, sits in the midst of his court. CENTER RIGHT: Off to one of the Student Council conventions go our delegates. BOTTOM LEFT: Some Juniors measure for their much-awaited class rings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two fans get their programs before the game so they'll have a plentiful source of confetti. TOP LEFT: Everyone has a wonderful time at the Senior Class dance. TOP RIGHT: The DAR Best Girl Citizen, Ellen Grady, points out our vital document, the Bill of Rights. CENTER LEFT: Sandra Burnett bids our handsome athletes farewell and good luck. CENTER: The dignitaries at the Senior Banque t wait for their dinner. CENTER RIGHT: Our hero, Mr. Cheatham, rescues Mrs. Guggenheimer and her class from being locked in the school. BOTTOM LEFT: Head cheerleader, Lind Groseclose, crowns Anne Farrar and Dave Blondino the King and Queen of Basketball. BOTTOM RIGHT: These sad looking old ladies and their hero of the Black Watch Regiment made a fine entry in the District Play Festival, eel = a — 4 C s science advances our civilization to the stars, many of our customers and institutions will be left behind as outmoded. However, we are sure ads won't be one of them. When new vistas and planets open up, some energetic organization is sure to be enthusiastically advertising its oppor- tunities. Mars Inc. may even advertise in this publication for promising high school graduates. LYNCHBURG RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS SEATED (left to right): Charles W. Stieler; William N. Wood; W. J. Nicholas, Exec. Secy.; James T. Allison, Pres.; Ernest M. Taylor; Monroe G. Baldwin I. P. Oppleman. STANDING: Charles Navis: : Jack T. Cosby; J. Lyons Davidson; Thomas R. Glass; George T. Hughes; Wm. M. Doyle, Jr.; Wm. S. Patterson. Not present when picture was taken: Harry Berman; John R. Cawthorne, V.-Pres.: R. Frank Duncum; Gentry Plunkett, Sr.; George W. Sanderson; Harold Schilling. La es mee : ee fe ERE Ne OS IN Ee ee Ook ees S———EE____= —- ae Acree Peck, Inc. Adams Motor Company Allied Pharmacies Appalachian Electric Power Co. Bob Arthur's Automatic Warm Heater Co. Baldwin's Department Store C. H. Beasley Bros., Grocery Bell Deacon Amoco Blankenship's Market Bowen Jewelry Company, Inc. Buckingham Flippin Burruss Land Lumber Co., Inc. A. B. Burton Company, Inc. Campbell Avenue Esso W. D. Campbell Son Canada Produce Company Carrington-Dirom-Basten Company Cary Chevrolet, Inc. Chap-ans Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company The Children's Center Clean-Craft, Inc. Clements Food Market G. A. Coleman Co., Inc. Commercial Trust Savings Bank Conner Produce Company George Conson Co-Operative Building Loan Asso. James T. Davis Dickerson Buick Corporation W. D. Diuguid, Inc. Dodson Brothers Dooley, Florist T. B. Dornin-Adams Co., Inc. [160] OUR ADVERTISERS Doyle, Florist Duti-Duds, Inc. Ellis Studio Farrar Realty Co., Inc. Field Cabinet Linoleum Shop First Colony Lite Insurance Co. First Federal Savings Loan Asso. of Lynchburg First National Trust Savings Bank 5.) Fishers dnc Forehand Realty Company Kiah T. Ford, Inc. J. R. Ford Company, Inc. - Fort Hill Esso Station John E. Gannaway Goff Electrical Company Guggenheimer's Dept. Store Guggenheimer's Studio Harry Haga Company Harris Bros. Amoco Service Station Hart Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Bob Hawkins Hill City Tobacco Company, Inc. Hodges Auto Repair Service Holberton's Hollin's Mill Drive-In Hopkins Brothers S. M. Hopkins John P. Hughes Motor Co., Inc. J, Bate GrA Hutter Ideal Laundry Ivey Kirkpatrick A. G. Jefferson Johnny's Pure Oil Service Station Kern's Bakery OUR ADVERTISERS Lone Jack Limestone Co., Inc. Lowell Thomas Motor Sales Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce Lynchburg College Lynchburg Electric Company Lynchburg Engraving Company Lynchburg Federal Savings Loan Assn. Lynchburg Foundry Co. Lynchburg Garage Lynchburg Iron and Metal Co. Lynchburg Milling Co. Lynchburg National Bank Trust Company Lynchburg Oil Company, Inc. Lynchburg Oil Service Lynchburg Ready-Mix Concrete Com ine: Lynchburg Steam Bakery Lynchburg Transit Company Lynchburg-Westover Dairies, Inc. McGehee Furniture Company McKenna, Inc. Merriman's Barber Shop J. R. Millner, Inc. Montague-Betts Company, Inc. F. R. Morrison Mutual Press, Inc. Nationwide Insurance Co. Nehi Bottling Company The News and The Daily Advance The Nut Shop Oak Hall Costume Co. L. Oppleman Patterson Drug Company Pearson's Drug Store Peoples National Bank and Trust Company Peters News Stand Phillios Business College Phillio's Brothers, Inc. Quality Dairy Products, Inc. Ralph's Beauty Salon Randolph-Macon Woman's College Rivermont Pharmacy Rucker-Jennings, Inc. Schewel Furniture Company, Inc. Scott's 5 Cent to 5 Dollar Store James A. Scott Son, Inc. Snead-Payne Company Sta-Kleen Bakery, Inc. State Industrial Loan Corporation Steptoe Patteson, Inc. Stokes Hardware Company Strader Company, Inc. Strother Drug Company T's Drive-In Teague's Fairway Market Texas Tavern Thompson's Trent's Gulf Service Vaughan Motor Company, Inc. Virginia Laundry - Crutchfield Cleaners Virginia Lawn Garden Center Virginian Motors , Inc. Walker, Mosby Calvert, Inc. Warner Theatre Warren's Service Station Wheeler's Pharmacy White Star Laundry Cleaners, Inc. Whitten Funeral Home, Inc. Wills-Camp Company, Inc. WLVA—WLVA-TV J. W. Wood TEST OE gale FIRST NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK and VIRGINIA’S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY 4 CITY-WIDE BANKING AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: MAIN OFFICE TRUST HEADQUARTERS Main St. at 10th 811 Main Street FORT HILL BRANCH RIVERMONT BRANCH Fort Early Theatre Building 2482 Rivermont Avenue INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICE 816 Church Street Member F. D. |. C. Duti-Duds, Inc. — MANUFACTURERS — CLINIC UNIFORMS In Better Stores Everywhere Lynchburg, Virginia Jimmy Morrison and Betty Patteson sign a Crest contract with Mr. William P. Sweeney, President of Duti-Duds, Inc. DIRECTORS es S: pane etach Kha iea DIRECTORS . Letcher Newcom ice-Pres IG. Acree, Jr. es , ; C. L. Newcomb Arthur Meidling William T. MacLeod, Secy.-Treas. SiR Pratt W. Scott Ligon G. W. Sanderson W. T. MacLeod PF. T. Spruce STATE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Main Floor—Allied Arts Building - Lynchburg, Virginia Three percent paid on Savings [163] Tee SS oot ce —— — aes: SS Se ere ty LYNCHBURG COLLEGE A SENIOR COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN VISIT OUR CAMPUS A Laundry Service to Fit Every Family Budget Fantom Fast Invisible Identification Used Exclusively Seal i a DIAL 6-2666 | Venetian Blinds Cleaned, Retaped and Recorded Robin Taylor and Vicki Allen tour the Knight Library of Lynchburg College with President Orville W. Wake. JAMES T. DAVIS “Lynchburg’s Leading Paint and Wallpaper Store” DIAL 2-3407 1225 MAIN STREET [165] HART ACREE PECK LINCOLN - MERCURY Incorporated Inc. See the Big M before you buy ALLIED ARTS BUILDING Dial 3-1357 any car. 115 Oakley Avenue Dial 2-2383 LYNCHBURG GARAGE Kraft System Recapping COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENERAL TIRE DISTRIBUTOR 600 Church Street Phone 5-2547 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY HIGHEST PRICES © For All Grades of rm, BOWEN'S Scrap and Waste Material is HAS YOUNG Af IDEAS! | Lynchburg £ | Iron and Metal Co. Our jewelry gift suggestions | just suit the MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT tea ated | LYNCHBURG'S LARGEST, MOST Nae MODERN NEIGHBORHOOD | -DRUG STORE | , : went Oe | Pearson's Drug Store 2476 RIVERMONT AVE. DIAL 4-2473 ES O 4109 BOONSBORO ROAD DIAL 3-4666 Sewelry Company =— Good Food — Fast Service —— Moderate Prices [167] HEATING FURNACES FLOOR FURNACES HEIL WARM AIR KRESKY APPALACHIAN Automatic Warm Air Heating Co. 2861 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-2149 CARRIER YEAR ROUND AIR-CONDITION J. Henry Spradlin Lynchburg, Virginia Dia! 3-4463 ELECTRIC POWER CO. 523 Main Street Member Multiple Listing Service N arrar ONE STOP SHOPPING REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED FOR 829 Church Street YOUR HOME NEEDS Lynchburg, Va. YOUR KEY TO BETTER HOMES . Dial 3-1369 Best Wishes : from Dooley’s Florist, Inc. John E. Gannaway | Co., Inc. 615 Main Street HARDWARE Established 1874 618 Main Street Commercial - Portrait - Weddings ; Photo Copying and Spot News QUICK SERVICE Ellis Studio SHOES YOU LOVE Ellis Smith Photographer WITH NAMES YOU KNOW Dial 4733 Clarke St. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Bus. 3-4396 Res. 2-5877 Lynchburg, Va. [168] | | } } | | i Phone Phone 3-1347 3-1347 Lynchburg’s Most Complete All-Around One-Stop Laundry — Dry Cleaning Service THE WASHING WELLS Rivermont Chestnut Hill Cinda Henderson and Kay Cundiff convince Mr. Holmes Kyle, President of Virginia Laundry - Crutchfield Cleaners, of the value of an ad in the Crest. [169] Wheeler’s Pharmacy Inc. WLVA 1749 Park Avenue WLVA-TV Dial 6-2627 Lynchburg, Virginia CLARENCE G. BurTON, President S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier THoMAS R. PuGu, Jr., Trust Officer WILLIAM A. Brooks, Asst. Cashier TEMPLE R. NorTH, Asst. Trust Officer 212% INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CARY CHEVROLET Incorporated “HEADQUARTERS FOR A SQUARE DEAL 500 Main Street Dial 5-2583 Reasonable Rates COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK LYNCHBURG TRANSIT CO. Follow the Teams By Chartered Bus RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — FARMS Frank R. Morrison Ralph’s Beauty Salon Real Estate - Insurance - Auctioneer Air-Conditioned eeocam Bel aavenue 51914 Main Street Dial 2-5541 Bus. Phone 3-2776 Home Phone 2-7124 Mr. Schaefer Spencer, Vice-President and Cashier of The Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, convinces Catherine Lynn of the importance and value of starting a savings account before leaving high school. CARRINGTON-DIROM-BASTEN COMPANY, INC. 927 Church Street Dial 8-2864 Congratulations — The Critic 1957 Trophy Winner Southern Scholastic Press Association [71] 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 Coll ege, Lynchburg, Virginia Dr. William F. Quillian, Jr., President of Randolph-Macon Woman's College, joins Miss Annie Whiteside, Registrar, and Miss Marie Woody, R.-M.W.C. May Queen, in begin- ning a tour of the college for Betty Thomas and Frances Burnett. HOLBERTON FARMS, INC. Rucker-Jennings, Inc. aft : GENERAL MUTUAL INSURANCE Complete Landscaping Service 844 Church Street Lynchburg, Virginia Link Road, Lynchburg, Va. Phone 3-0266 Dial 8-2217 SECURITY - ECONOMY - SERVICE Lynchburg Oil Company Harry Haga Company 2459 Campbell Avenue Wards Road [173] A Complete Line of Institutional and Consumer Fine Foods J. W. WOOD Wholesale Grocer FEATHER YOUR NEST 3004 Memorial Avenue Furnishing Lynchburg Homes For More Than Half a Century ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS Lynchburg, Virginia LET Stokes Hardware Co. SCHEWELS Lynchburg Oil Co. Snead-Payne Company Realtors FUEL OILS 721 Church Street Dial 4-2483 Phone 8-2875 Lynchburg, Virginia [174] en cr ce Join the Teen-Agers In An Informal Atmosphere For Good Food Good Music Quick Service Reasonable Prices AT Hollin’s Mill Drive-In 1707 HOLLINS MILL ROAD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LYNCHBURG, VA. When in Virginia— It Is Lynchburg The News and The Daily Advance Carry complete reports of all Glass High sports and other activities. Always read both papers. Don Giles borrowed from Vaughan Motor Company a Chrysler Imperial to take a group of friends to Hollins Mill Drive-In where they were served by Mr. Geoge C. Klacynski, Proprietor. [175] [176] OFFICIAL SCHOOL JEWELER © DIAMOND MERCHANTS © © KIRK STERLING © © © GUILD OPTICIANS J, f ) 919 Main Street “Lynchburg’s Oldest Jewelers” Dibbie Mohr and Jean Bryant the laboratory tests made of all the company's products. quALITy DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. A. B. BURTON COMPANY, Inc. General Contractors RAILROAD @ HIGHWAY .) AIRPORTS AND GENERAL EXCAVATION Lynchburg, Virginia Box 817 Telephone 5-2568 [177] HATEVER your require- ments . . . . we shall appreciate the oppor- tunity of aiding you in securing the best possi- ble values in.... PRINTING ENGRAVING we Nutual Press Inc. 58-60 Ninth Street Dial 2-1203 MEMO TO: an interesting job m. THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC the girl who wants You'll find it at the telephone company, where there’s a variety of fascinating jobs for alert, capable young women who qualify. You'll work in pleasant surroundings with many people about your own age... receive good pay while learning... get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you're helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA [179] CONNER PRODUCE BLANKINSHIP’S COMPANY MARKET a WHOLESALE BETTER MEATS FOR LESS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1108 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1000 Jefferson Dial 2-4583 Lynchburg, Virginia S. O. Fisher, Inc. SPORTING GOODS EDUCATIONAL TOYS AND GAMES Over 125 Years Guaranteed Sales and Service Dial 2-0451 1024 Main Street aj Es Patan - — f con “BOB” HAWKINS Virginian Motors, Inc. FRESH MEATS AND Lynchburg's Ford Dealer GROCERIES SALES and SERVICE 1554 Park Ave. Dial 3-1328 Get the Rabbit Habit C. H. Beasley Bro. Be Corporation WHOLESALE GROCERS 915-917 Commerce St. Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. LYNCHBURG, VA. : BUNNY BREAD Visit KERN’S BAKERY At Their New Home 1420 Campbell Avenue Compliments | FUTURE EXECUTIVES al sOMen. ae STANLEY WARNER'S . 1n business . Warner Theatre get TOP BILLING CLEAN-CRAFT, Inc. at ) ) | AGG gn 2995 Fort Avenue LYNCHBURG’S FIRST DEPT. STORE Dial 6-2663 [181] Dick Spencer and Charles Nowlin, Crest Photographers, each claim, ''Any picture that you can take, | can take better than you even if it is Miss Williams and Miss Cox. .. as an employee FOR SECURITY — . .. as a policyholder see us, we'd like to talk to you about it NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES 5401 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia [182] Your Furniture Dollar 3 : pant Buys More At a 4 y A) ie So) NVGEBEE S You Will Be Better Dressed PATTERSON in Clothes from Wills-Camp DRUG COMPANY Wills-Camp Company 2 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE TEXAS TAVERN 611 Main St. 1020 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia 627 Main Street [183] REACH FOR .. . SUNBEAM THE BREAD YOU NEED FOR ENERGY wy STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. 1276 Park Avenue JEWELERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GOOD TIMES MUSIC — SPORT GOODS atthe OhillpS YoM.GeA. Brothers, Inc. Home For Your Money — Money For Your Home FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LYNCHBURG 33 Years a Thrift Center and Home-Financing Headquarters DANDRIDGE MURRELL, President Church Street at Ninth Dial 2-4589 Lynchburg, Virginia [184] MAAR ededistate 6 What does the future hold for you? For each of you, the answer will vary with individual talents, aptitudes and ambitions. But for all of you, this is true: Right here in your cwn home town, you will find broad scope for growth, progress and outstanding achievement in the career of your choice. What- ever your aim may be .. . college, industry, retailing, banking or journalism ... you will find here a world of opportunities to build sclidly for success. When you look to the future, look first at home! VILLLNERS THE SHOPPING CENTRE [185] [186] Mr. Eugene B. Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer, with Mr. R. C. Chew, Plant Superintendent, demonstrates to Mary Margaret McLennan how the milk bottles of Lynchburg- Westover Dairies are scientifically filled. - TAKE OUR FLOWERS For WITH YOU ON THAT Eye Care BIG DATE Consult Your DIAL 6-2655 Eye Physician DOYLE, FLORIST Fo sess Eye Wear Consult Your Guild Optician | T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO fo 708 Main Street INCORPORATED Q O ROOFING NIGw and SHEET METAL WORK A. G. JEFFERSON Ground Floor Allied Arts Building 1107 Commerce Street, Lynchburg, Va. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Dial 7-238] EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL YOUR ALLIED PHARMACIES Prompt Delivery from Your Nearby Druggist ALLIED PHARMACY, Inc. FORT HILL PHARMACY, Ine. owntown Fort Hill Dial 2-3466 Dial 4-2456 ROBERTSON DRUG STORE, Inc. WESTOVER PHARMACY, Inc. Chestnut Hill est End Dial 2-1239 Dial 2-3473 (Whitten Funeral TFtome, Inc. 1336 Park Avenue — Lynchburg, Virginia DIAL 2-4521 LYNCHBURG’S MOST MODERN CHAPEL [187] MR.TEASS REX SAYS,“BUY BLUE HORSE PAPER... MR. PICKARD | MRS. FULLER CANADA Fine Quality Shoes PRODUCE for the Entire Family Since 1886 821 Jefferson Street For s Speed, Convenience and COLEMAN S Economy DIAL 4-2479 Lynchburg Ready-Mix Concrete Co., Inc. 911 MAIN PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS whose wholehearted co-operation makes this publication possible [189] Kiah T. Ford Co. Realtors 207 Ninth Street Nehi Bottling Co. Manufacturers of ROYAL CROWN COLA and PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES Phone 4-2191 Penchburst Va. There's‘ nothing like : for . hands thot work BTOE and MI PATTESON: REALTORS — INSURORS ESTABLISHED 1911 A new and different hand cream with an exclusive lanolin formula that assures maximum protection for all hands that are exposed to weather, water or work. Brings swift and soothing relief to red, rough, cracked, weather- sore hands. Dial 3-134] 217 Ninth Street . If your hands are irritated by harsh chemicals, grease, grime or frequent washings, try ‘Chap-Ans.’ Comes in handy man-sized tube. Easy to apply—penetrating— swiftly absorbed and antiseptic (contains the wonder drug Hexachlorophene.) ¢ JOHNNY’S Pure Oil Service No U.S. Tax weers HAND Station Memorial and Eldon Avenues COMPLETE CAR SERVICE [190] aaEEEEeEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe EeEeEeEeEeE0u70yeeEeEeeeee Sapte a AS et Mr. John P. Hughes, Il, President of John P. Hughes Motor Company, invites Jean Warthen and Ellen Grady to join him in a ride in the latest Dependable Dodge. The Best Deal In Town CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DIAMOND T TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES HOT POINT APPLIANCES G. E. MOTOROLA TELEVISION VAUGHAN MOTOR CO., Inc. 2306 Bedford Avenue 12th Church Streets JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO., Inc. 800 Commerce Street DIAL 2-451 1 [191] Rivermont Pharmacy 1208 Rivermont Avenue Dial 3-2713 ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Sodas - Toiletries - Sundries Y Bist Mr. Harry G. Green, President of Phillios Business College, demon- Distributed By strates the College equipment to ELC ceo kCe. Ronald Dudley and loma Grubbs. ee uate aac cma Scott’s 5c to $5.00 Store IN THE HEART OF THE WESTOVER-SHOPPING CENTER Dial 2-617] 3018 Memorial Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY JULIAN ADAMS, Owner Virginia's Largest Plymouth Retailer for 1940 DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE 811-813-815 Fifth Street Dial 2-3456 A SURE START TO SUCCESS WITH YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IS TO ENTER RIICINECS PHILLIPS HUUlNCUG COLLEGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ® Higher Accounting ® Bookkeeping ® Secretarial © Stenographic ® Salesmanship 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. SeEEDIIGK [193] FOR THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES McKENNA, Inc. The Lynchburg BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB Electric Company Superior Brand Foods GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances for the Home Lynchburg, Virginia Radios and Television by See Stories of the Century ZENITH — ADMIRAL Thursdays—7:30 P. M.—Channel 13 See Us Today — Dial 2-3439 601 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Nancy Bond attends a meeting of the Lynchburg Advertis- ing Club to discuss the advertising program of Glass High Publications with Mr. Everett G. Bond, Mr. Clarence Wall, Mr. Jack Lee, Miss Wilma Vehlow and Mr. Richard E. Gooch. Montague-Betts Company STRUCTURAL STEEL — REINFORCING STEEL — MISCELLANEOUS AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phone 2-1205 1619 Wythe Road Lynchburg, Virginia USO NGC CUBsU RiGee SegO DIES Teal NiSitilt.U TLON W. D. DIUGUID INCORPORATED G, uneral ‘Directors DIUGUID SERVICE COSTS NO MORE 1016 RIVERMONT AVENUE DIAL 2-3432 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA FORT HILL ESSO STATION J. R. FORD : Happy Motoring Company, Inc. Starts Here Fort and Memorial Avenues Contractors Lynchburg, Virginia Dial 2-1191 2-9874 ASPHALT ROADS DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS Strother Drug | Dial 4.2444 Company | 1223 Fillmore St. Wholesale Druggists Lynchburg, Va. Established 1853 a ee [195] ee White Star Laundry Visit Our Young Modern’s and Cleaners, Inc. Shop . Dial 6-2645 for the Latest in 306 12th St. onchpiree vat | | Junior Fashions . The Children’s Center ‘Where tots to teens love to shop” LYNCHBURG, VA. 203 8th Street Lynchburg, Va. L. OPPLEMAN JEWELRY — MUSIC — LUGGAGE LARGEST RECORD DEALERS AUTHORIZED AGENTS — EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR HOLTON AND CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS — SHEET MUSIC Clarinets—Cornets—Trumpets—Saxophones—Violins—Violas—Cello—Bass Violins Slingerland Drums GIBSON, MARTIN AND FENDER GUITARS Complete Line of Musical Accessories BULOVA AND ELGIN WATCHES — CROWN LUGGAGE RCA-VICTOR HI-FI VICTROLAS — RADIOS — TELEVISIONS L. OPPLEMAN Established 1890 825 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia YOUR GIFT STORE Dial 2-575] EASY TERMS Lone Jack Limestone Co., Inc. CeRUESIFEELD wes lA OENIE For Driveways, Walks, Corner Twelfth and Kemper Streets Concrete, etc. DIAL 2-4781 Dial 4-268 | Lynchburg, Va. Hodges Auto Repair Service Harris Bros. Amoco Service Station Phone 6-299 Dealer in Texaco Products 12th and Church Streets Lynchburg, Virginia Phone 2-9667 1537 Park Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Trent’s Gulf Service TIMBER IS THE ONLY NATURAL RESOURCE THAT CAN BE REPLACED IN A LIFETIME GROW TREES FOR THE FUTURE Burruss Land Lumber Company, Inc. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA [197] VIRGINIA LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER Complete Landscape Service Phone 3-3022 Campbell Avenue Esso Servicenter E. F. and J. O. Stinnette, Owners Dial 3-1498 - 2-9835 T’s DRIVE-IN At the Forks 460 and 501 Curb Service Only Clements Food Market 2620 Campbell Ave. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Goff Electrical Co. 2929 Josephine Street Dial 3-1172 G. Murrell Alexander, Owner L. A. Singleton, Manager Ivey Kirkpatrick Est. — INSURANCE — _ 1884 210-11-12 Krise Building Lynchburg, Va. Dial 4-2485 PEST CONTROL SERVICE Bonded Termite Control — Free Inspection DODSON BROS. 3608 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-2747 Don't Tolerate — Let Dodson Exterminate [198] W. D. Campbell Son, Inc. INSURANCE Peoples National Bank Building Merriman s Barber Shop 500! , Fifth Street Dial 2-9821 Bell and Deacon SERVICE STATION U. S. 501-S Campbell Ave. Forehand Realty Co. A Complete Real Estate and Insurance Service 801 Church St. Dial 2-4536 Teague’s Fair-Way Market 2901 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-0122 Warren’s Service Station, Inc. 3741 Campbell Ave. Dial 3-4415 Peters News Stand and Luncheonette Good Food — Complete Line of Magazines ad Designers and engravers of s finest school 9 South the ions Icat o publ VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, [199] 7 WY BANK FOR THOUSANDS OF LYNCHBURGERS The Iynchburg National Bank and Trust Company NIN DRIVE-IN BRANCH —-NINTH ANDCOMMERCE sts. CHESTNUT HILL BRANCH — 5206 FORT AVENUE MEMBER F. D. I. C. Chank You-- For Choosing Us As Your Official Class Photographer In the years to come we hope you will choose us again as your “official photographer” to record with fine photographs the many other memorable occasions in your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAIT STUDIO — MEZANNINE FLOOR 9 wg LYNCHBURG’S Pot DEPARTMENT STORE [201] = eee ee eS ea What do YOU plan to do? Are you going to college . . . do you want to take up a trade... or go to business school? Regardless of what you plan to do in life, one thing is certain ... you'll be able to do it faster and easier if you have money in a savings account. Small sums saved regularly soon grow into substantial amounts. Make your future more secure. Start saving now at Peoples National. The PEOPLES vighasnvant Wh, ea MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION + . . MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM il | Main Office 8TH MAIN Personal Loan Department Church Street Drive-In Branch Miller Park Branch 210 8TH STREET 8TH CHURCH 1933 FORT AVENUE [re (INSURANCE (Company. Inc. inst (Cotony Lynchburg, Virginia To its future policyholders the First Colony Life Insurance Company offers a new conception of life insurance new ideas, new methods, that will improve service in all the many phases of it... COME SEE US IN OUR NEW OFFICES Zee tot titeo URE) CECIL K. CRESS Agency Manager PHONE 3-4502 DOROTHY C. ROBERTSON Agent the Open Door to opportunity [203] Field Cabinet Linoleum Shop FOR THE BEST IN CABINETS FLOOR AND WALL COVERING Dial 3-3022 3522 Campbell Ave. For Best Results Use GOLDEN CROWN FLOUR LYNCHBURG MILLING COMPANY Lynchburg, Va. James A. Scott Son, Inc. INSURANCE AND BONDS OF EVERY KIND SINCE 1866 203-210 Lynch Building REALTORS 840 Church Street S. M. HOPKINS Dealer In Bob Arthur’s Shoe Shop GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE Phone 3-1383 1501 Campbell Ave. 2720 Campbell Ave. THE NUT SHOP @ NUTS © PEANUTS ® CANDIES Your Exclusive Nut and Candy Shop 701-A Main St. Phone 3-4320 J. B. Co A. Hatter Fairview Avenue Dial 5-2589 HOPKINS BROTHERS Mr. Malcolm Rosenberg and Miss Donna McAlister of The Oak Hall Costume Company measure Jean Bryant for her senior cap and gown. Gn. Walker, Mosby Calvert, Inc. REALTORS 815 Church Street Lowell Thomas Motor Sales Investment Securities SE DIGCARS —— Strader Co., Inc. 3616 Campbell Avenue - Dial 5-2400 Res. Dial 3-3750 Lynchburg, Va. Peoples National Bank Bldg. 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 [205] Lynchburg Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SB You can’t change the spots on a leopard... you can change the spot where you save. Wise savers have found this specialized savings insti- tution offers them more for - their savings. Here your dol- lars enjoy maximum earnings with maximum safety. And of : course, your funds are conven- iently available when needed. ' So why not make a change in your “savings spot” today. You'll earn more... have more... by saving here. Home Office — 616 Church Street Miller Park Branch — 1550 Fort Avenue [206] STUDENT HONORS Wildlite Local Essay Contest Honorable Mention—Eighth Grade—Sandra Young Honorable Mention—Ninth Grade—Roger Green Certificates of Merit: Joan Snow, Marlene Beardmore, Diann Jessen, Iris Terry, Kaye Martin, Pen Lile Pittard, Chad Stump Virginia State Classical Association Essay Contest Fourth year—First place—Fred Thayer First year—Honorable mention—Freida Farmer United Daughters of Confederacy Kirkwood Otey Chapter Essay Contest Seniors—First place—Eleanor Brown Second place—Joanne Cheatham Third place—A. Lynch Ward, Ill Juniors—First place—Tommy Hudson Second place—Julia Hamilton Third place—Jean Porter American Legion Local Essay Contest First place—Betty Jones Betty Crocker Local Homemakers of Tomorrow Contest First place—Ann Perkins Civitan Club Local Citizenship Essay Contest First Place—Dunbar Hoskins State Forensic Meet Third Place in Spelling—Hansford Epes National Merit Scholarship Contests (162,000 Competed) One of the 800 Scholarships—Hansford Epes _ Certificate of Merit—Sue Lovern Distinguished Pertormance—Fred Thayer Virginia High School League The Crest—Distinguished [207] FACULTY DIRECTORY EVELYN M. ALLEN—B.A., R.M.W.C., Latin, Honor League Committee Member, Glass Eye Literary Adviser. PRESTON F. AMBLER—B.S., Longwood College and University of Virginia, History, Guidance Com- mittee. BALDWIN F. AUD—A.B., R.M.W.C., Social Studies, Chairman of American Education Week, Assembly Committee. EMMA M. BARKSDALE—A.B., R.M.W.C., Algebra, Business Math, Building Care Committee, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Committee. VIRGIL D. BECKNER—B.S., M.A., University of Missouri, University of Florida, Biology, Chairman of Athletics Committee, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Committee, Guidance Committee, Fac- ulty Hospitality Committee, Sophomore Class Council. RUTH H. BLUNT—A.B., M.A., R.M.W.C., Colum- bia University, English, Chairman of Display Areas and Pictures Committee, Literary Adviser for ''Critic, Quill and: Scroll Adviser. VINCENT BRADFORD—B.S., Springfield College, Physical Education and Health, Athletic Committee, Varsity Football Coach, Building Care Committee. JOHN LEE BRAY—Coyne Electrical School, Elec- tricity, Building Care Committee. CHARLES R. BROWN—A.B., M.Ed., University of Richmond, University of Virginia, English, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management, Chairman of Publi- cations Committee, Sponsor of Glass Eye. ELOISE G. BROWN—B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege, Typewriting, Faculty Hospitality Committee, Publications Committee. HELEN E. BROWN—A.B., R.M.W.C., English, Com- munity Chest Committee, Public Speaking Adviser. JIMMY BRYAN—B.S., University of Ohio, Science, Athletics Committee, Varsity Basketball Coach, Build- ing Care Committee. ELIZABETH BURMAHLN—A.B., M.A., Des Moines College, University of Boston, Shorthand, Transcrip- tion, American Education Week Committee, Scholar- ship Committee, Student Placement Committee, F.B.L.A Sponsor. E. F. BURMAHLN—B:S., M.A., Boston University, University of New York, Bookkeeping, General Busi- ness, Student Placement Committee, Head of Business Education Department. [208] GLADYS E. CANADA—A.B., St. Joseph's, Algebra, Math, Chairman of Gifts and Flowers Committee. WILSA T. CANDLER—Secretary, Books and Supply Store Committee, Fire Drill Committee. EDITH A. CONES—B.A., University of Kentucky, English, Student Social and Activity Committee. MARIE CONSON—A.B., M.A,, R.M.W.C., Colum: bia University, History, American Education Week Committee, Assembly Committee Chairman, Sponsor of Assembly Committee, Civics. LUCILE COX—A.B., M.A., Sweet Briar College, University of Virginia, Assembly Committee, Literary Adviser for Crest, Sponsor for Latin Club, Latin. JOSEPH W. COX, JR.—B.S., Berry College, Ma- chine Shop, Audio Visual Committee. JANE CUNNINGHAM—A.B., M.Ed., Sweet Briar College, Johns Hopkins University, English, Journalism, Sponsor of Quill and Scroll, Literary Adviser for High Times. MILDRED A. DABNEY—William and Mary College, Brooklyn Library School, Assistant Librarian, Library and Teaching Aids Committee. CONSTANCE G. DAVIS—Potomac State, Study Hall. CECILIA A. DOYLE—A.B., St. Joseph's, Art, Dis- play Areas and Pictures Committee. JOHN G. FANFANI—B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Industrial Arts, Assembly Committee. FRANCES C. FEAGANS—B.S., Madison College, Homemaking, Faculty Hospitality Committee, F.H.A. Adviser. ANDREW J. FIELDER—A.B., M.A., Lynchburg Col- lege, University of Vi rginia, Chemistry, Physics, Stu- dent Social Activities Committee, Science . Club Adviser, Business Math. DOREEN S. FRANKLIN—B.S., Longwood College, English, Student Social Activities Committee, Eighth Grade Adviser. CAROLYN G. FULLER—B.F.A., M.F.A., Syracuse University, University of Oregon, Art, Assembly Com- mittee, Building Care Committee, Community Chest Committee, Display Areas and Pictures Committee, Art League Adviser. FACULTY DIRECTORY THELMA E. GARLAND—B.S., University of Vir- ginia, History and Social Studies, Community Chest Committee, Library and Teaching Aid Committee. WALLACE L. GILBERT—A.B., Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege, Physical Education, Football and Track. RITA C. GILMER—A.B., R.M.W.C., Math, Algebra, Faculty Hospitality Committee. MARY S. GUGGENHEIMER—A.B., R.M.W.C., English, Building and Hospitality Committee. EMILY K. GUNN—B.A., R.M.W.C., English. (First Semester Only.) MARTHA B. HANCOCK—A.B., R.M.W.C., Alge- bra, Geometry, Senior Class Sponsor, Guidance Com- mittee, Community Chest Committee. BESSIE M. HARRIS—B:S., Radford College, English, Library and Teaching Aids Committee. ETTIE K. HARVEY—A.B., Elon College and Mary Washington College, Bookkeeping, Business Arithme- tic, Gifts and Flowers Committee. ANNE F. HENDERSON—B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute, Physical Education and Health, Ath- letics Committee, Audio-Visual Committee, J. V. Cheerleader Sponsor. ANNA H. HICKS—A.B., R.M.W.C., Latin, English, Gifts and Flowers Committee. EVELYN H. HIGHT—A.B., R.M.W.C.. Science, Chairman of the Honor League Committee, Honor League Adviser. ELIZABETH HOSKINS—A.B., R.M.W.C., Social Studies; World Geography, Honor League Committee, Chairman of the Student Social Activities Committee. ANICE M. HOWELL—D. E. Co-ordinator, American Education Committee, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Committee, Student Placement Com- mittee, D. E. Club Adviser. THOMAS W. JOHNSON, SR.—B.S., Lynchburg College, V.P.I., Chemistry, Science, Math, Student Social Activities Committee, Sponsor of David Garrick Players. ELIZABETH M. KNAKE—A.B., M.A., R.M.W.C.., Columbia University, English, Building Care Commit- tee, Chairman of Faculty and Hospitality Committee. FRANCES R. KNIPP—A.B., R.M.W.C., Spanish, Faculty and Hospitality Committee, English, Sponsor of Spanish Club, In charge of Spelling Contests. JOSEPHINE MacGREGOR—A.B., R.M.W.C., Eng- lish, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Com- mittee, In charge of Senior Spelling Contest. EVELYN T. MACON—B.S., Longwood College, Science, Biology, Sophomore Counselor, Guidance Committee. DOROTHY P. MAYBERRY—B.S., Radford College, Science, Homemaking, F.H.A. Adviser. SHIRLEY McIVOR—A.B., R.M.W.C., Mathematics, Community Chest Committee, Junior Red Cross Ad- viser. MARTHA G. MEIDLING—B.S., M.A., Longwood College, University of North Carolina, Physical Edu- cation, Health, American Education Week Committee, Athletics Committee, Senior Cheerleaders Adviser. WILLARD F. MICKLEM—M. of Education, Lynch- burg College and University of Virginia, World and American History, Community Chest and Library Com- mittees, Debating. JOHN D. NOECHEL—B.S., M.S., University of West Virginia, Physical Education and Health, Ath- letics Committee, Fire Drill Committee, J. V. Football Coach. JOSEPH B. OXENDINE—A.B., M.Ed., Catawba Col- lege, Boston University, Science, J. V. Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. MARY S. PAYNE—A.B., M.A., Agnes Scott College, University of Virginia, English, Library and Teaching Aids Committee, Display Areas and Pictures Com- mittee, Sponsor of Literary Society, Head of English Department. JEAN PEMBERTON—B. Music, Greensboro College (N. C.), Westminster Choir College (Princeton, N. J.), Vocal Music, Choir, Glee Club, Assembly and American Education Committees. JEAN D. PERROW—A.B., Lynchburg College, Phy- sical Education, Health, Athletics Committee, G. A. A. Adviser. ERMA LEE PORTER—A.B., Bowling Green, Type- writing, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Committee, Gifts and Flowers Committee. MARY ELLEN POYNOR—A.B., Judson College, English, Student Social Activities Committee, Ameri- can Education Week Committee. KATHLEEN M. PRIBBLE—B.S., Longwood College, Mathematics, Junior Student Council Adviser. [209] VIRGINIA W. PRYOR—B.S., Mary Washington Col- lege, Consumer Buying, General Business, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Committee, Books and Supply Store Committee. RALPH A. RACER—B.A., M.A., Bridgewater, Fur- man College, Economics, U. S. History, Cafeteria Committee Member, Honor League Committee Member. JENNINGS B. RADER—B.A., M.A., Peabody Col- lege, Drafting, Fire Drill Committee, Guidance Com- mittee (First Semester Only). CHAPMAN L. RAMSEY—B.A., M.A., Lynchburg College, University of Virginia, Mathematics, Student Social Activities Committee, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Committee, Senior Student Council Adviser. EUGENE E. RIBAS—B.S., University of Arizona, In- strumental Music, Assembly Committee Member. ANNIE H. ROBERTSON—A.B., St. Mary's, R.M.W.C., English. GENE ROBINSON—A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, World Geography, Health, Physical Education and General Business. JERRY ROBINSON—A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College, World Geography, Social Studies, Student Social and Activity Committee. ELIZABETH C. SELVAGE—B.S., Longwood College, History, Physical Science. MARIE SHANER—B.A., Lynchburg College, Com- munity Chest, Post School Activities, Physical Edu- cation. ROY L. SHIRLEN—YV.P.I., Industrial Arts, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Committee. E. REIMAN SHOBER—B.A., Bridgewater College, General Science, Social Committee. EVA SHOBER—B.A., Roanoke College, Library, Library and Teaching Aids, Sponsor Drum Majorettes (First Semester Only). RUTH SHORE—Cafeteria Manager, Cafeteria and Lunch Traffic Management Committee. DORIS P. STEPPE—Secretary. JAMES SUBLETT—B.A., University of Richmond, L-8 and I-A General Science, Assembly Committee. LOUISE SUMNER—Vocational Secretary. [210] FACULTY DIRECTORY HANNAH SUTHERLAND—Radford, William and Mary, Homemaking, Faculty Hospitality Committee, Building Care Committee, F. H. A. Adviser. ANNE S. TANNER—B. S., Concord College, South Carolina University, Vocal Music, Assembly Com- mittee (First Semester Only). ALEX F. TEASS—B.A., University of Virginia, Science and Biology, Audio Visual Committee, Build- ing Care Committee, Gifts and Flowers Committee. JOSEPH TURKEL—B.S., Harvard, History, Civics, and Social Problems, Audio Visual Committee, Books and Supply Store. ELIZABETH N. WALLACE—A.B., R.M.W.C., His- tory, Audio Visual Committee, Honor League Com- mittee Member, Chairman of the National Honor Society. HELEN H. WARE—A.B., R.M.W.C., Science and World Geography, Faculty Hospitality Member, Senior Class Associate Adviser, Student Social Ac- tivity Member. MARY E. WARE—A.B., R.M.W.C., Mathematics and Algebra, Junior Class Sponsor, Fire Drill Com- mittee, Student Social Activity Committee. KATHERINE M. WHITE—B.S., Mary Washington College, Mathematics, American Education Week Committee, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Student Ac- tivities Committee. SALLY M. WHITEHEAD—A.B., R.M.W.C., Mathe- matics, Faculty Hospitality Committee, Scholarship Committee, Chairman of Fire Drills Committee. VIRGINA WILEY—A.B., M.A., R.M.W.C., Duke University, English, Speech, Dramatics, Sponsor of David Garrick Players, American Education Week Committee. COURTNEY WILKERSON—B.A., Agnes Scott Col- lege, English, French, French Club Adviser, Library and Teaching Aids Committee. MARGARET F. WILLIAMS—A.B., M.A., Columbia College, University of South Carolina, Office Ma- chines, General Business, Clerical Practice, Display Areas and Pictures Committee, Advertising Manager for Publications, Student Placement Committee. . MARY ELIZA WILTSHIRE—A.B., M.A., University of Virginia, Social Studies, Visual Education, Ameri- can Education Week Committee, Audio Visual Com- mittee, Freshman Counselor, Guidance Committee. JULIA R. WOODSON—A.B., R.M.W.C., English, Building Care Committee, Cafeteria and Lunch Traf- fic Management Committee. NOT PICTURED—Mrs. Copeland, Miss Draper, Mr. Graves, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Hammers. SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES DEWEY ALLEN—Honor League Member; Civics Club '57; Freshman Football; Freshman Bas- ketball; J. V. Football; Varsity Basketball; Baseball 'B5-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intra- mural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; Trade School '55-'56; Cafeteria Helper '54; Office Helper; J. V. Basketball. JOHN DAVID ALLEN—Honor League Member; Assembly Committee '55-'56-'57; Trade School '55-'56- ‘57; First Prize electrical display in Ford Foundation Contest; Light Technician for plays and assemblies. RICHARD GARLAND ALLEN—Honor League Rep- resentative '54-'55; Honor League; Red Cross '55-'56; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '54-'55-'56; Camera Club '55-'56; Public Speaking '56-'57; David Garrick; Track; Tennis; Cafeteria Helper ‘55. RONNIE ALLEN—Student Council '54; Class Coun- cil '54; Honor League Representative '55; Honor League; Red Cross '56; Civics Club '55-'56; Dis- tributors’ Club ‘55; Track '54-'55; Intramural Softball '54-'55: Intramural Basketball '54-'55: Trade School 54-'55-'56-'57. FLOYD IRVIN ANDERSON—Student Council '55- 'B6-'57; Class Council '54-'55-'56; Assembly Commit- tee '57; Spanish Club '57; Boys’ State '56; Cafeteria Helper ‘55; National Honor Society. GLORIA FRANCES ASHWELL—Class Council '55- ‘56; Honor League; “High Times’ '54-'55-'56; Chorus '54-'55; Assembly Committee '56-'57; F. B. L. A. '56- '57; Intramural Volleybail '54; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Cafeteria Helper '54; Office Helper '55-'56; Senior H. R. Secretary; Typist for Cafeteria '56-'57; Program Seller '56-'57; National Honor Society. RONNIE GREY BALLARD—Choir '56-'57; Civics Club '56; Varsity Football; Track; Co-Captain Foot- ball ‘56; Best Back '55; Mr. Football '55; Best Back 56; Freshman Football. SALLY ELAINE BARKSDALE—Honor League; Glee Club '55; Chorus '54; Majorette Senior Band '55-'56- '57; Maj orette Junior Band ‘54, LARRY STEVEN BAUCOM—Honor League; French Club ‘57. HELEN MARIE BEARD—Student Council '54; Class Council '55; Honor League Representative '57; Honor League; Red Cross '54-'56; Glass Eye '54; Choir '56; Glee Club '56; F. B. L. A. '55, Reporter ‘56, President ‘57; Y-Teens ‘54; Intramural Hockey '55; Intramural Basketball '55; Office Helper '57. JAMES WAYNE BELCHER—Honor League. PHYLLIS ANN BELL—Honor League; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56; Intramural Hockey '54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54- 'B5; Athletic Council '55; Cafeteria Helper '54; Office Helper '54-'55-'56-'57; G. A. A. pin '56. PATRICIA BERNARD—Honor League Representa- tive '54-'55; Honor League; Red Cross '54; Office Helper '56-'57. SHIRLEY GEORGENE BERRY—Student Council Alt. '54-'55; Red Cross '54-'57; High Times '55; Choir '56; Chorus '54-'55-'57; Literary Society ‘57; Public Speaking Club '57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55: Intramural Softball '54-'55; Intra- mural Hockey '55-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55. CLINTON BLANTON—Treasurer of Junior Class '56; Civics Club '56; Manager J. V. Basketball; Man- ager Varsity Basketball; Baseball '54; Trade School. NATALIE MARGARET BLINOV—Class Council '57; Red Cross '54-'55; Senior Band Majorette '55-'56-'57; Spanish Club ‘57; David Garrick '54-'55-'56-'57; Y-Teens; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Hockey ‘'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56; Girls' Athletic Council '54. DAVID GENE BLONDINO—Class Council ‘55, Treasurer; Glass Eye ‘54; President Spanish Club '57; J. V. Football; Varsity Football; J. VY. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Track. CYNTHIA BOONE—Honor League; Tri Hi-Y ‘54- '55-'56; Baseball '55-'56; Girls’ Basketball Team ‘'55-'56. AUBREY WOODFIN BOOTH—Class Council '56- 57; Honor League Member; ''Crest'' 57; Choir '57; Orchestra '55-'56-'57; Band ‘54-'55-'56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Football Manager '56; Cafeteria Helper '57; All-State Band '55-'56-'57; Senior Play; Spanish Tour- nament ‘56, BILLY BOWLER—Honor League; Glass Eye ‘54; Chorus '56-'57; Civics Club '56-'57; Hi-Y '54-'55-'56- '57; Freshman Football; J. V. Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Track '55-'56-'57. MARCIA BOWMAN—Class Council, President '55; President of Honor League ‘57; Orchestra '54-'55-'56- '57; Band ‘56; Latin Club '56-'57; Civics Club ‘57; President David Garrick '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls' State, Senator '56; Soccer; Speedball; National Honor Society; Senior Play. RALPH BROOKS—J. V. Football '54-'55; Varsity Football '56. BERNARD BROWN—Honor League Treasurer ‘57; Honor League; Glass Eye’; Spanish Club Treasurer '57; Freshman Football '54; Tennis '57; Athletic Coun- cil '54. ANN SUE ANNE BROWN—Honor League Representa- tive '56-'57; Honor League; Spanish Club '57; Girls’ Basketball Team '54-'55; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55- '56, Captain '56; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56; Intra- mural Hockey '54-'55-'56, Captain '55-'56; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56, Captain ‘55; Allied Hockey Team '54-'55-'56, Captain '55-'56; Girls' Athletic Ass'n; G. A. A. Pin. JEAN BRYANT—Honor League; Glee Club '56-'57; Band '54-'55: Y-Teens '55-'56; Intramural Volleyball 'B4-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Office Helper '56-'57; G. A. A. Letter. LAWRENCE BRYANT—Student Council '56-'57; Honor League; Chorus; Varsity Football '54-'55-'56; Track '55-'57; Athletic Council '54-'55. PATSY JOANNE BRYANT—Student Council '54-'55; Alternate Honor League Representative '55-'57; Honor League; Red Cross ‘55; “High Himes '57; Science Club '57; Civics Club ‘57; Literary Society '56-'57; F. H. A. '56-'57; F. B. L. A. '56-'57; Y-Teens '54-'55-'57; Girls' Athletic Association Alternate; National Honor Society. MARVIN BRYANT — Honor League; President Science Club ‘56. CLIFTON MALCOLM BURFORD—Honor Leagues; Trade School '54-'55-'56. WARNER BURFORD—Honor League; Civics Club ‘56. MARTHA BURGESS—Honor League Representative '56-'57; Honor League; Red Cross '54-'55; Science Club '54-'55-'56-'57; Literary Society '56-'57; F. H. A. '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey ‘54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54-'55; Attendent to Miss Bunny Hop '54. FRANCES CARROLL BURNETT—Student Council '57; Honor League; ‘Glass Eye '54; Crest '56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '56; Christmas Pageant '57; State Student Council Convention; District Stu- dent Council Convention; Senior Play. BARBARA JOSEPHINE BURNETTE—Honor League; Red Cross ‘54; Chorus '54; Civics Club '57; F. B. L. A. ‘56; Office Helper ‘57. JERLENE JUDITH CAMPBELL—Honor League; Choir '56; Glee Club '56-'57; Civics Club '57. LACY OWLAND CAMPBELL—Honor League; Red Cross '54-'55; Glass Eye '55; Trade School '56-'57; Cafeteria Helper '54-'55-'56-'57; Gym Class Captain 54-'55. [212] SENIOR DIRECTORY A. J. CANADA, JR.—Honor League; Red Cross '56-'57; Assembly Committee '56; Building Care Com- mittee '56; Science Club '57; Civics Club '57; Intra- mural Softball '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '56-'57; Athletic Council '56; Trade School '56; Gym Captain B6-'57. KENNETH CANODY—Honor League. JUNE CAREY—Senior Class Treasurer '57; Honor League; F. B. L. A. '57. AUDREY CARSON—Student Council '55-'56; Class Council '57; Honor League; “High Times '55-'56, Co- Editor '57; Chorus '54-'55; Assembly Committee '57; F, B. L. A. '57; Intramural Basketball '56-'57; Quill and Scroll '57; National Honor Society. JOANNE MAURER CHEATHAM—Class Council ‘5; Secretary Senior Class ‘57; Honor League Repre- sentative '56; Honor League; Editor Glass Eye '54; “High Times' '55-'56; Columnist Editor '57; Assembly Committee '54-'55-'56. Chairman ‘57; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '55-'56; Literary Society '56; Presi- dent '57; Public Speaking Club '55-'56, President '57; Public Reading Club '54; Intramural Volleyball '54- 'B5-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'57, Captain '56; Girls' State '56; Quill and Scroll '56, Treasurer ‘57; First Prize for school poetry reader; First Prize twice for girl public speaker; Honorable Mention in Advertising essay contest; National Honor Society. WHIT CLARK—Class Council '56; Honor League; Choir '55-'56; Distributors’ Club, President '57; Base- ball '57; Boys' State '56; “High Times'' Work ‘57. MARY GAIL COFFEY—Honor League; Girls’ Basketball Team ‘54; Homeroom Chaplain '56-'57. CHARLES COLE—Band '54; Trade School '54-'55- BS. CAROLYN LEE COLEMAN—Student Council '54- B5-'56; Class Council '55-'56; Honor League; Choir '55-'56-'57; Chorus '54; Y-Teens '57; Office Helper B6-'57. NANCY COLEMAN— Glass Eye '56-'57; Glee Club '55-'56; Chorus '54. ELIZABETH AMANDA CONINE—Honor League; Science Club '55-'56; F. H. A. '56-'57; Girls’ Basket- ball Team '54-'55-'56; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55- ‘56; Intramural Hockey '56; Intramural Basketball '54- '55-'56; Office Helper ‘55. LOUISE MERCER CONWAY—Class Council '55; Honor League; Orchestra '56; Band '54-'55-'56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '56-'57; Literary So- ciety '57; Y-Teens ‘55; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Softball '56; Intramural Hockey '56, Co- Captain ‘57; Intramural Basketball '56-'57; Girls’ Athletic Association '57; National Honor Society. JOHN DAVID COX—Honor League; Civics Club '56-'57; Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN COX—Honor League; Fr., J. V., Vars. Foot- ball; Track '55-'56-'57; Tennis '54; Boys' State ‘57. GEORGE WAYNE CUNDIFF—Student Council '54; Class Council '55; Honor League; Glass Eye '55; Civics Club ‘55; Fr., J. V. Football: Athletic Council 55; Trade School '54-'55. KAY CUNDIFF—Class Council ‘'56-'57; Honor League; Glass Eye ‘54; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls' Athletic Association '56; Advertising for Critic Crest '55-'56-'57. CHISWELL APPERSON DABNEY—Honor League; Glass Eye '54; Crest'' '57; French Club '57; Civics Club '57; David Garrick '55-'56-'57; Office Helper 'B6; Building Guide ‘54-'55-'56; National Honor Society. MARY JANE DANIEL—Class Council '55; Honor League; Civics Club ‘57; Distributors’ Club '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55; Intramural Basketball 'b4, Captain '55; Girls’ Athletic Association '54-'55; Soccer '54-'55; Speedball '54-'55; Christmas Pageant ‘57. LUCY MAUD DAVIS—Secretary Student Council 57; Honor League; ''Crest'' '56; Orchestra '54-'55-'56; Band '56; Latin Club '56-'57; Christmas Pageant; Na- tional Honor Society. MARY LOUISE DAWSON—Honor League; Spanish Club '56-'57. FAYE IRENE DAY—Honor League; Red Cross '54- 55-'56-'57; Choir ‘55: Chorus '54; Civics Club '5é6- 'b7; F. B. L. A. '55; Distributors’ Club '56-'57. HARRIET LLOYD DICKENS—Student Council '56- 57; Honor League; ''Glass Eye Assistant Editor '54; Crest '57; Assembly Committee Secretary '57; Latin Club '56-'57; Science Club '56; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '56-'57; Public Speaking Club ‘56; David Garrick '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '55; Intra- mural Hockey ‘56; Intramural Basketball '55-'56. Na- tional Honor Society; Christmas Pageant '56. MARY LOU DICKERSON — Glee Club ‘'55-'5é6; Chorus ‘54; Intramural Volleyball '54; Intramural Soft- ball '54; Intramural Basketball '54. EMMA NORVELL DOWDY—Honor League; Red Cross '56; ''Glass Eye '54; F. H. A. '57; Tennis '56; Office Helper '55-'57. RONALD DUDLEY — Class Council '57; Honor League ‘56; Glass Eye '54-'57; Critic'' '57; Crest Solicitor '57; Civics Club '56; Cafeteria Helper, '55- B6-'57. JOHN MILLER DUKE — Honor League; Trade School '56-'57. ROSCOE FRANK DUNCUM—Varsity Football '54- '55-'56-'57; Track '54-'55. ELDRIDGE F. DUNN — Honor League; Machine Shop First Prize '55-'56. MARY PATRICIA DUVAL—Honor League; Science Club '57; Civics Club '57. CHARLES GILBERT ELDER, JR.—Honor League; Fr., J. V., Varsity Football; Track '54-'55-'56-'57; Intra- mural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54- '55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Ath- letic Council '54-'55-'56-'57, LESTER EARL ELLETT—Student Council '55; Orches- tra '55-'56; Band '54-'55-'56. HANSFORD MUSE EPES, JR.—Vice-President Junior Student Council ‘54; Honor League Representative '57; Honor League; Crest'' '56-'57; Orchestra '54-'55- '56-'57; Assembly Committee '57; Latin Club ‘56; Civics Club '57; Boys' State '56; Quill and Scroll '57; Latin Tournament '54-'55-'56-'57; Honorable Mention; Spelling-Forensic Meet '55-'56-'57; First in District '55- '57; Math Tournament '56; First in School; Senior Play ‘57; Senior Day Parade Chairman; National Honor Society. ROBERT GERALD EPPERSON—Honor League Rep- resentative '54; Honor League; Freshman, J. V. Foot- ball; Trade School '56-'57; First Prize Beginners’ Draft- ing ‘56. ALICE ESTELLA ERBACHER — Honor League; Glass Eye '54; Spanish Club '57; Science Club ‘57; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '57; F. H. A. ‘57; David Garrick '57; Y-Teens '54-'55-'56; Tri Hi-Y '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56; Intramural Hockey 56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56; Junior Band Majorette '54-'55-'56; Alternate Majorette ‘57. BETTY EWING— Glass Eye '56; Glee Club '54- 55-56: Intramural Softball '54. BETTY FARLEY—Class Council '55; Honor League; Crest'' ' 56, Co-editor '57; Chorus '56; Band '55; Latin Club '56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; David Garrick '57; Office Helper '55; Quill and Scroll ‘57; Latin Tournament '54-'55-'57; Honorable Mention '54- '55; Spanish Tournament '56-'57; Delegate to S. I. P. A. '56; National Honor Society. DON FEAGANS—Honor League; Distributors Club '56-'57; Varsity Football '55-'56-'57; Track '54-'55-'56- 'B7; Athletic Council '55; Library Council '56. [213] SENIOR DIRECTORY ANNE FERGUSON — Class Council '55; Honor League; Choir '56-'57; Glee Club '55; Chorus ‘54. FRANCES IRENE FERGUSON — Honor League; Glass Palette '57; Varsity Cheerleader ‘57; Miss Follies Second Place ‘56; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball B6-'57. SANFORD FERGUSON — Honor League; Civics Club '57; Art League '54-'55; Freshman Football '54; J. V. Football '55; Varsity Football '56-'57; Baseball 56; Intramural Baseball '54-'55-'56-'57. MURELIA LOU FORD—Honor League; Choir '54- 'B5-'56; Civics Club '57; Girls' Basketball Team ‘54; Intramural Volleyball '54. ANITA LOUISE FORTUNE—Class Council '55-'56- ‘57; Honor League; High Times’ '56; Civics Club 'B6-'57; F. B. L. A. '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54- ‘55, '56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56; Intramural Basket- ball '54-'55-'56-'57; Honorable Mention in Advertising Contest; National Honor Society. MARIETTA FOSTER—Student Council Alternate '54; Honor League; Art Editor for Crest '56-'57; Assem- bly Committee ‘56-'57; Spanish Club '56-'57; Glass Palette ‘'54-'55, President ‘'56-'57; National Honor Society ‘57. BETTY FRIDLEY—Honor League; Science Club '55- '56-'57; F. H. A. '55-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '56. JOSEPHINE ANNETTE FULKS — Student Council '55; Honor League Representative ‘54; Honor League; Choir '56; Chorus '54-'55; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55; Girls' Basketball Team '54-'55; Intramural Basketball 'B4-'55. JOYCE MARIE GARNER—Honor League; Home- room Collector for High Times '55-'56-'57; Science Club '55-'56; Camera Club '55-'56; Public Speaking Club '55-'56; Y-Teens '54-'55; Library Council '54- B5-'56. BARBARA ANN GARRETT—Class Council '56-'57; Honor League; Chorus '54; Civics Club '56; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55; Intramural Softball ‘54-'55; Intra- mural Hockey '54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54-'55; Cafeteria Helper '56-'57; Assistant Treasurer for Senior Class ‘57. SUSAN GARRETSON—Honor League; French Club ‘57; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '57; Glass Palette '57; Y-Teens '55-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55- ‘56; Intramural Hockey ‘56; Intramural Basketball 'B4-'55. RUSH KOONS GEARHART—Honor League; Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57; Cafeteria Helper '54-'55; First Prize City, Architecture '55; Second Prize State, Archi- tecture '55; First Prize City, Architecture ‘56. [214] ROBERT GLENWOOD GENTRY — Honor League; Red Cross '57. NEIL BARRY GEORGE—Class Council '54; Honor League; Choir '56; J. V. Football, Varsity Football 54-'55-'56'-'57; Track '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Volley- ball '54; Intramural Softball '54; Intramural Basketball ‘54; Varsity Letter '55-'56. MARY GILLIAM—Class Council '54-'55: Honor League; Assembly Committee '57; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '55; Civics Club '57; Public Reading Club '54; David Garrick '56; Y-Teens '54; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey ‘'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls’ Athletic Association ‘57. CAROL GORCHOFF—Honor League; Spanish Club 'B6-'57; Science Club '55-'56; Public Speaking Club 55; David Garrick '55-'56-'57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Tennis ‘55; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Softball '55-'56; Intramural Hockey '55-'56; Girls’ Athletic Association '56; Office Helper '56-'57; Civics Club '56-'57. EDWARD GOWEN — Red Cross '56. SARAH GOWIN—Honor League; Glee Club ‘57; Chorus '54; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Intra- mural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56; Intramural Hockey '56; Library Council '57; Cafeteria Helper '55. ELLEN GRADY—Class Council '54, Secretary ‘56, Vice-President '57; Honor League Representative '54- 55; Honor League; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club ‘57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Girls’ Athletic Association '54-'55-'56; Library Council '56; Advertising for 'Critic'’ '57; Candidate Miss Bunny Hop '57; Outstanding Girl Citizen ‘57. ARTHUR TERRELL GRIFFIN—Honor League; Choir 'B6-'57; Civics Club '56; Football '54-'55-'56-'57; Base- ball '55-'56; Co-Captain Football ‘56; Co-Captain Baseball '55, Captain '54; Mr. Football ‘56. WILBERT GRIZZARD—Honor League. LIND GROSECLOSE—Student Council '54; Honor League; “High Times '57; Assembly Committee ‘57; Latin Club '56-'57; Civics Club '57; J. V. Head Cheer- leader '55, Varsity Cheerleader ‘56, Head Cheer- leader ‘57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54-'55; Girls’ Athletic Association '54-'56; Elected to Girls' State ‘56; Cafeteria Helper '57; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll '57; Christ- mas Pageant '57. IOMA LEE GRUBBS—Honor League; ''Critic’’ '55- 'B6-'57; 'Crest'’ '55-'56-'57; Tennis '56-'57; Girls' Bas- ketball Team '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '55- '56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey ‘'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57 SENIOR DIRECTORY FRED HAAS—Football '54-'55-'56; Track '54-'55-'56. LEWIS NELSON HAMILTON — Honor League; Trade School '55-'56-'57. PHILIP HAMILTON—Honor League Representative 54; Honor League. CLARA JEAN HARDWICK—Honor League; Intra- mural Volleyball '56-'57. HARRY LEE HARTLESS—Student Council '54-'55; Class Council '56; Choir '57; Spanish Club '57; David Garrick Club '54-'55-'56-'57. BEATRICE HAUER—Student Council '56; Honor League; Red Cross '55; Glass Eye '54; Band '54; Assembly Committee ‘57; Building Care Committee 66; Latin Club '56-'57; Secretary Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Science Club ‘56; Literary Society '6-'57; Public Speaking Club, Secretary '56; Veep ‘57; Public Reading Club '54; Y-Teens ‘55; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Softball '55-'56; Intra- mural Hockey '56; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls' Athletic Association ‘55; Building Guide '57; National Honor Society. SUSAN MARGARET HAUN—Red Cross '56; As- sembly Committee '57; Spanish Club ‘57; Literary Society '57; David Garrick '55-'56-'57; Y-Teens '54-'55- 'B6-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Of- fice Helper '54-'57. SHERWIN DAVID HEDRICK—Student Council '54- ‘55; Honor League; Band '54-'55; Civics Club '56. HERBERT THOMAS HELLER—Student Council ‘56, Treasurer ‘57; Honor League; Spanish Club ‘'56-'57; Varsity Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Library Council '54- '55-'56-'57; Cafeteria Helper '54-'55. LUCINDA STEVENS HENDERSON—Honor League Representative '57; Honor League; Glass Eye ‘54; Advertising for Critic-Crest'' '56-'57; Chorus '55; French Club '57; Civics Club '57; Christmas Pageant ‘57; S. 1. P. A.; Senior Play. JULIE HICKSON—Student Council '55-'56-'57; Red Cross '54; Glee Club '54-'55: Chorus '55; Chairman Building Care Committee '55; Spanish Club '57; Sci- ence Club '55-'56; Debate Club '57; Public Speaking Club '57; David Garrick '56-'57; Intramural Hockey ‘57; Cafeteria Helper '56-'57. JAMES LEE HILL—Honor League; Trade School '55- 56-57. LEE ANN HOFFARTH—Honor League; Orchestra 54-'55-'56-'57; Spanish Club '56-57; Civics Club '56- 57; Y-Teens '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56- ‘57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57. BEVERLY HORNER—Honor League; Chorus '54-'55. GAYLE FAITH HORTON — Honor League; Red Cross '55; Spanish Club '56-'57; Science Club ‘55; F. H. A. '56-'57; David Garrick '55-'56-'57; Y-Teens 'b6-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56. HORACE DUNBAR HOSKINS, JR.—Class Council ‘57; Honor League; Glass Eye '54; Vice-President Spanish Club ‘57. WILLARD HOSKINS—Student Council Vice-Presi- dent '57; Honor League Representative ‘55; Honor League; ''Glass Eye '54; Vice-President French Club '57; Football '54-'55-'56-'57; Freshman Basketball '54; Boys' State ‘56. EUGENE HUDSON—Honor League; Trade School B4-'55-'56-'57. WILLIAM VERNON HUDSON—Track '56; Trade School '55-'56-'57. MARY ALICE HUFFMAN — Student Council '55; Class Council '57; ''Critic'’ Co-Art Editor '57; Assem- bly Committee '57; Latin Club '56; Science Club ‘57; Literary Society '56-'57; Glass Palette '56-'57; Y-Teens ‘57; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Softball '55-'56; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basket- ball '55-'56-'57; Girls' Athletic Association '55; Quill and Scroll '57; National Honor Society. JERRY WAYNE HUGHES—Honor League Repre- sentative ‘55; Honor League; Orchestra '54-'55-'56; Band '54-'55-'56-'57; Civics Club '57. GURLEY ANN HUMPHREY—Student Council '54; Honor League Representative '56; Honor League; Red Cross '56; F. H. A. ‘54. GAIL JACKSON—Red Cross '55; High Times '56; Choir '56; Band '54-'55-'56; Intramural Volleyball '54- ‘55; Intramural Hockey '54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54; Office Helper ‘56. BARBARA ANN JENNINGS — Honor League; French Club '56; Science Club '56; Civics Club '5é6. CHERYL LEE JENNINGS—Student Council '54-'55- ‘57; Class Council '56; Honor League Representative '57; Honor League; High Times'' '57; Assembly Com- mittee '57; Building Care Committee '55; Science Club '56; Varsity Cheerleader '57; Girls' Athletic Association Alternate '56; Girls' State '56; National Honor Society; Citizen-of-the-Month. DONALD ELTON JENNINGS — Honor League; Civics Club '57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basket- ball '54-'55-'56-'57. [215] SENIOR DIRECTORY EVELYN MARIE JENNINGS—Red Cross '54; Glee Club '56-'57; Chorus '54-'55; Athletic Council ‘54; Cafeteria Helper ‘54. SHIRLEY JESSEE — Student Council '55; Honor League; Glee Club '55; Orchestra '54; Band ‘54; Distributors’ Club Secretary '56-'57; Y-Teens ‘54; Intra- mural Volleyball '54. DIANN LOUISE JESSEN — Student Council '54; Honor League; Red Cross '54; Science Club ‘55; Y-Teens '54-'55; Office Helper '54-'55. RICHARD NEELY JOHNSON — Honor League; Glee Club '54-'55; Orchestra '57; Band '54-'55-'56-'57; French Club ‘57; Science Club ‘'56-'57; Civics Club 56; Hi-Y '55-'56-'57; Baseball '55-'56-'57. SHIRLEY ANNETTE JOHNSON— Glass Eye As- sistant Editor ‘54; Assembly Committee '57; Spanish Club '57; Glass Palette '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55; Intramural Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55- '56-'57; Athletic Council '55-'56-'57; National Honor Society. BETTY JEAN JONES—Honor League. BETTY MARIE JONES—Honor League; High Times '57; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Public Speaking Club '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '56; Library Council ‘56. FAY CARROLL JONES—Honor League; Civics Club '57; F. B. L. A. '57; David Garrick ‘57. GRADY JONES—Honor League. LLOYD HUNDLEY JONES—Trade School '54-'55- '56-'57. LINDA KESTNER—Class Council '54-'56-'57; Honor League; Crest '56-'57; Assembly Committee ‘57; French Club '57; Civics Club '57; Varsity Cheerleader '56-'57; Girls' Basketball Team '54; Intramural Volley- ball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intra- mural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls' State '56; Cafe- teria Helper '54; Quill and Scroll '57; French Tourna- ment '56-'57; Citizen of the Month Committee ‘57; Christmas Assembly '57; National Honor Society '57; Cafeteria Monitor '56-'57. CALVIN DENNIS KNIGHT—Honor League; Base- ball '54; Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57. BETTY LYNN KRANTZ—Honor League; F. B. L. A. ‘56; Intramural Volleyball '55, ‘56, '57; Intramural Soft- ball '55; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basket- ball '54-'55-'56-'57. [216] JAMES FRANKLIN LAYNE—Honor League; Civics Club '56; Trade School '54-'55-'56. RANDALL CARLTON LAYNE—Honor League. MARION CARITA LICHFORD—Glee Club ‘54; Science Club '54; F. H. A. '54-'55; F. B. L. A. ‘56; Girls’ Basketball Team '56; Intramural Volleyball '56; Intramural Softball '56; Cafeteria Helper '55-'56. CECIL WAYNE LITCHFORD—Honor League; Base- ball '56-'57. BARBARA EILEEN LLOYD—Honor League; Latin Club Secretary '57; Civics Club '57; Tri-Hi-Y '57. PATRICIA ANNE LOGWOOD — Student Council '57; Class Council '54; Honor League Representative '54-'56; Honor League; Choir '56; Glee Club '56; F. B. L. A. '55, Vice-President '56, Reporter '57; David Gar- rick '54-'55; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56; Intra- mural Hockey '55-'56; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56; Girls’ State '56; Girls' Athletic Association '54-'55-'56; Office Helper '57; National Honor Society ‘57. SUE LOVERN— Glass Eye '54; High Times '55- '56, Co-Editor '57; French Club '57; Science Club '55, Vice-President '56; Public Speaking Club '55-'56-'57; David Garrick '56-'57; Y-Teens '54-'55-'56-'57; Intra- mural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '55-'56-'57; Quill and Scroll '56, Vice-President '57; Christmas Pageant ‘57; National Honor Society ‘57. GRACE LOVING — Class Council ‘56; Honor League; Red Cross '54; ''Crest'' '56-'57; Majorette '56, Head '57; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Intra- mural Volleyball '54; Quill and Scroll ‘57; National Honor Society '57. PAULA LUTHER — Student Council '54; Honor League; High Times '57; Science Club '56; F. H. A. '57; David Garrick ‘56; Y-Teens '57; Intramural Volley- ball '56. CATHERINE LYNN—Honor League Representative '54; Sophomore Class Representative '55-'56, Secre- tary '57; Honor League; ''Crest'' '56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Intramural Hockey '57; Girls’ Athletic Association ‘56-57; Girls' State '56; Quill and Scroll '56, President '57; S. |. P. A. '55; National Honor Society; Senior Play; Chairman Senior Banquet. EDWYNA MARION MARSH—Honor League; Band 'B4-'55-'56; F. H. A. '57; David Garrick '57; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Softball '55; Intramural Hockey ‘56; Intramural Basketball '55, ‘56; Junior Majorette '54-'55-'56; Alternate Senior Majorette '57. LOIS ELEANOR MARTIN—Honor League. SENIOR DIRECTORY JIMMY MILTON MASON—Honor League; Civics Club '57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intra- mural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball 'B4-'55-'56; Trade School '54-'55-'56; Ticket Seller 55-'56-'57. BILLY MASSEY — Student Council '54-'55-'56-'57; Class Council '54-'55-'56-'57; Honor League; Boys’ State '56; Cafeteria Helper ‘56; Senior Assembly. JOYCE MAYS— Glass Eye '56-'57; Glee Club '55- ‘56; Chorus ‘54, PAUL PURVIS McCARTHY—Honor League; Red Cross '54; Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57; Bank Runner. WAYNE HARRIS McCRAW—Student Council '54; Class Council '55; Honor League Representative ‘55; Red Cross '56; Choir '57; Football '54-'55-'56-'57; Track '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '55-'56; Allied Hockey Team ‘55. KENNETH EDWARD McFADEN—Honor League. RAYMOND JOSEPH McGREGOR, JR. — Honor League Representative '54-'55, Vice-President ‘57; Honor League; Assembly Committee '57; Science Club '57; David Garrick '54-'55-'56-'57; Boys' State ‘56; National Honor Society. NANCY CARROLL McKENNA—Honor League Representative '54; Honor League; Glass Eye '54; Choir '56; Chorus '55; Civics Club '57; F. B. L. A. Parliamentarian '56-'57; Distributors’ Club Vice-Presi- dent '57; Girls' Basketball Team '56. HOMER McLAUGHLEN — Honor League; Red Cross '55. HARRY WINSTON MEAD—Honor League; Assem- bly Committee '56-'57; Civics Club '56-'57; Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57. JIMMY MEEKS — Freshman Basketball '54; Intra- mural Baseball '54; Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57; Bank Runner; Third Place on Machines Work in the '55 An- nual Awards P. T. A. Meeting. NANCY CARROLL MIDDLETON—Honor League; Red Cross '55; Glee Club '54; Y-Teens.'54; Honorable Mention in Advertising Contest '56. HELEN FRANCES MILES — Choir '56; Glee Club ‘57. ALICE VIRGINIA MILLER—Honor League; Glass Eye Assistant Editor '54; ''Crest' '56, Co-Editor '57; Assembly Committee '57; Latin Club '56; Science Club ‘56; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '56, '57; David Garrick '55-'56-'57; Quill and Scroll ‘57; National Honor Society '57. SADIE PAULINE MILLER—Honor League Represen- tative '56; Honor League; F. H. A. '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55; Intramural Hockey '55-'56-'57; Intra- mural Basketball '54-'55-'57; Allied Hockey Team 56-'57. PEGGY LEE MILLER—Honor League; Spanish Club 'B7; F. H. A. '57; Tennis '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball 'B4-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey ‘57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Library Council '56-'57. FAYE MILLNER—Honor League; High Times '56; Crest ‘57; Band '54; French Club '57; Science Club '56; Civics Club '57; Public Speaking Club '56; David Garrick '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '56; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '56; Library Council '56; Quill and Scroll '57; Building Guide '5é. ROBERT WARD MITCHELL—Honor League; Red Cross ‘55; Orchestra '55-'56-'57; Band '54-'55-'56-'57. MITCHELL MOON—Honor League; Basketball '54- 'B5-'56; Baseball '54-'55-'56-'57; Athletic Council '55- 56-'57. JAMES MOORE—Trade School '56-'57. RICHARD IRVING MOORE—Student Council '55- '66; Class Council '57; Honor League; Chorus ‘57; Glass Palette '55-'56; Basketball Manager '55-'56-'57; Tennis '55-'56; Library Council ‘54. SANDY MOSBY—Honor League; Civics Club '57; Freshman Football '54; Varsity Football '57. JEAN MUIR—Honor League; Civics Club ‘57; In- tramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey 56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls’ Athletic Association '55-'56; Athletic Council '54-'55- 'B6; Library Council '57; Office Helper '54-'56. CARL FERGUSON MUSGROVE — Honor League; Red Cross '54; Cafeteria Helper '54-'55-'56-'57. SUE MUSGROVE—Honor League; Red Cross '54- 'B5-'56-'57; Glass Eye'' '54; High Times '55-'56-'57; French Club '57; Public Speaking Club '55-'56; Quill and Scroll ‘57. LOU ANNE NOELL — Student Council '55-'56; Honor League Representative ‘54; Honor League; French Club '56-'57; David Garrick '57; Y-Teens '54- 'B5; Intramural Volleyball '55; Intramural Hockey '55; Intramural Basketball '54; Athletic Council '55; Office Helper ‘55. STUART ALLEN O'BRIEN—Honor League; Orches- tra '54-'55-'56-'57; Band '54-'55-'56-'57: Science Club 55-'56'-57; Civics Club '57; Athletic Council ‘54; Trade School '55. [217] ball '54-'55-'56-'57; Track '54-'55-'56-'57. MARTHA OVERSTREET — Honor League; High Times '57; Spanish Club '57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; In- tramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57. JIMMY LEWIS PAGE—Orchestra '54; Band '54-'55- '56-'57; J. V. Football '55. REBECCA PARIS—Honor League; Crest ‘57; Spanish Club ‘57; Civics Club '57; J. V. Cheerleader '56; Varsity Cheerleader '57; Intramural Volleyball '56; Intramural Hockey ‘'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54- '56-'57; Athletic Council '55-'56; Cafeteria Helper ‘54. NANCY MARIE PARKER—Honor League; Glee Club '56; Chorus '55; Intramural Basketball '56. REBA MARIE PARRISH—Honor League; Red Cross '54; Glee Club '55-'56-'57; Chorus '54. NORMA LOU PARSONS—Honor League; F. B. L. A. '56, Vice-President '57; Y-Teens ‘54; Library Council '54. PATRICIA GAYLE PASCHAL—Honor League Rep- resentative '56-'57; Honor League; ‘High Times '56- '57; Assembly Committee '56-'57; French Club '56-'57; Science Club '54-'55-'56-'57; Glass Palette '54, Vice- President '56-'57. ROYALL STANFORD PEARSON — Trade School '55-'56; Second Place Winner in Drafting Contest ‘56. ANN PERKINS—Honor League; Band '54; Science Club '57; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '57; Pub- lic Speaking Club '57; F. H. A. '57; David Garrick ‘57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56-'57; In- tramural Basketball '54-'55-'57; Stephen Foster Essay Contest Sponsored by D. A. R., Second Prize '56. DUANE PERROW—President Junior Student Coun- cil '54; Student Council '56; Class Council Vice-Presi- dent '56; Honor League Representative '55-'57; Honor League; 'Critic'' '56, Editor '57; French Club ‘57; Civics Club ‘57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54- '55-'56-'57; Vice-President Girls’ Athletic Association ‘56; Quill and Scroll '57; National Honor Society; Senior Queen '57; Jaycee Bowl Attendant to Queen '56; Senior Assembly '57; French Tournament ‘56; Christmas Pageant '57; Senior Play. DAVID PETTY—Class Council '57; Honor League Representative '54; Honor League; Red Cross '54-'55- '56-57; Glass Eye '54; Chorus '57; Football '54-'55- '56-'57; Basketball '54-'55; Baseball '55-'56-'57; Boys’ State '56; National Honor Society, President; Presi- dent of Senior Class. [218] SENIOR DIRECTORY CLIFTON BROOKS OLIVER—Honor League; Foot- LILLIAN YVONNE PLUNKETT—Honor League Rep- resentative ‘55; Honor League; Red Cross '56-'57; Glee Club '56-'57; Orchestra '54-'55; Science Club '5B7; F. H. A. '57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Intramural Volley- ball '54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54-'55. PEGGY TAYLOR POPE—Honor League; F. H. A. '56; Girls’ Basketball Team ‘54; Office Helper '54. GLADYS MAE POWELL—Honor League; Red Cross 56-'57; Choir '56; Chorus '55; Civics Club ‘57; F. B. L. A. '56-'57; Distributors’ Club '57; Girls' Basketball Team '56; F. B. L. A. Reporter. LYNN PREBLE—Class Council Treasurer ‘55; Honor League Representative '54-'55; Honor League; Glass Eye '54; French Club '57; Science Club Secretary ‘57; Civics Club '57; Literary Society ‘57; Public Speaking Club '57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Intramural Volley- ball '55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '55-'56-'57; Of- fice Helper ‘56. BARBARA RAE—Class Council '55; Honor League Representative ‘56; Honor League; Assembly Commit- tee '57; Latin Club '56-'57; Science Club '55-'56-'57; Civics Club '57; David Garrick '55-'56; Y-Teens ‘54: Office Helper '57; National Honor Society '57; Stu- dent Council Hall Monitor '57. DELORES RAGLAND — Class Council '54-'56-'57; Red Cross '55; Choir '55-'56-'57; Glee Club ‘54; French Club '56-'57; David Garrick '56-'57; Office Helper ‘56. TED GRAYSON RAMSEY—Honor League; Civics Club '57; Distributors’ Club '57; Boys' State ‘56. JOHN ALBERT RAYHILL—Honor League; David Garrick '55-'56; Football '55-'56; Track '54-'55; Ath- letic Council '56-'57; Trade School '56-'57. PATRICIA ANN RHODENHIZER — Honor League; Red Cross '55; Glass Eye '55; High Times '56-'57; Chorus '54; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club '57; Y- Teens '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '55; Intra- mural Basketball '55-'56-'57; Quill and Scroll '57. JOEL WILLIAM ROBERSON — Honor League; French Club '56-'57; David Garrick '56-'57; Freshman Football '54; Track '54; Cafeteria Helper ‘54. ARTHUR ROBERTS, I1|—Student Council '54; Honor League Representative '55; Honor League; Choir '57; Basketball '55-'57; Boys' State ‘56. PATSY EVON ROBERTSON—Honor League; Glee Club '56; Choir '57; Chorus '54-'55; Intramural Volley- ball ‘55; Girls’ Ath!etic Association '54; Athletic Council '54. SENIOR DIRECTORY SHELBY ROBEY—Honor League. LAWRENCE RONALD ROBEY — Student Council B4-'55-'56-'57; “High Times '56-'57; 'Critic'' '56-'57; Crest '56-'57; Football '54-'55; Track '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56: Intramural Basketball ‘54-'55-'56: Trade School '54-'55-'56-'57. MASON ROWE—Honor League Member '54-'55- '56-'57; “High Times'' '57; French Club ‘57; Public Speaking Club ‘57. DOROTHY BEATRICE ROWLES — Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; “High Times '54-'56; Quill and Scroll ‘57. JACK SANDIDGE — JIMMY THOMAS SCHULTZ—Orchestra '54-'55-'56- ‘57; Band '54-'55-'56-'57; Science Club ‘'56-'57; All- State Band '55-'56-'57. DANNY LEROY SCOTT—Student Council '55-'56, President '57; Class Council, President, '54, President '56; Honor League Representative '56; Orchestra '54; Band ‘'54-'55-'56-'57; Hi-Y ‘57; Freshman Basketball ‘54; Boys'- Girls' State '56; National Honor Society. WILMA FAY SCOTT—Student Council '54; Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; F. B. L. A. '56; Distri- butors' Club, Chairman of Money-Making Commit- tee '57. CYNTHIA PATRICIA SHANER — Student Council ‘54; Honor League Member '54, '55, '56, '57; Spanish Club '57; Camera Club '55; F. H. A. '56-'57; Intra- mural Volleyball '54, Captain '55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'57; Intramural Hockey '55-'56; Intra- mural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion '54; National Honor Society. KENNETH ARTHUR SHANNON — Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; Orchestra '54-'55; Band Vice- President '54-'55-'56-'57; Trade School ‘55. FAYE SHORTER—Honor League Member '54-'55- '56-'57; Orchestra '54-'55-'56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Intramural Volleyball '54; Intramural Basketball '54. SHERRILL SIMS—Class Council '54, Secretary '56; Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; Assembly Com- mittee '57; Spanish Club '57; Cheerleaders J. V. ‘55, J. V. '56, Varsity '57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56- '57; Intramural Hockey ‘56; Intramural Basketball '54- ‘55, Captain, '56; Captain, '57; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion ‘57, President; Athletic Council '57; Girls' State '56; Cafeteria Helper '54; Office Helper '56-'57. NANCY SLAUGHTER—Class Council '57; Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; 'Critic'' '57; Assem- bly Committee '57; French Club ‘57; Glass Palette 56-'57; Intramural Volleyball ‘'54-'55-'56-'57; Intra- mural Basketball '54-'55; Intramural Hockey '57; Girls’ Athletic Association '57; Athletic Council '54; Cafe- teria Helper '54; National Honor Society. BETTY SMITH MASON—Honor League Member B4-'55-'56-'57; Choir '55-'56; Chorus '54-'55. CHARLES SNOW —Distributors' Club '54-'55. JOE SPENCER—Honor League Member '54-'55-'56- ‘57; Band ‘'54-'55-'56-'57 President; Tennis ‘'56-'57; Boys’ State '56; National Honor Society. ROBERT SPENCER—Trade School '56-'57. THOMAS BURL ST. CLAIR—Honor League Mem- ber '54-'55-'56-'57: Red Cross '54-'55: Trade School 55-'56'-57. VIRGINIA CATHERINE STAFFORD—Honor League Member ‘'54-'55-'56-'57; David Garrick '55. NEAL DUVAL STENNETTE—Honor League Member 54-'55-'56-'57; Red Cross ‘55; Intramural Basketball 55; Trade School '55-'56-'57; Cafeteria Helper '54. BOBBY STEPHENS—Class Council '56-'57; Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; Red Cross ‘'54-'55; Art League '54-'55; Hi-Y '55-'56'-57; Intramural Base- ball '54-'55-'56: Athletic Council '54-'55. JOHN MARSHALL STINNETT — Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; Red Cross ‘'54-'55-'56-'57;: Glass Palette '55; Freshman Football '54; Track ‘54; Baseball '55; Trade School '56-'57; Art Contest, Honor- able Mention. WALTER OFF STOKES—Honor League Represen- tative '54-'55; Honor League; Spanish Club '55; Sci- ence Club '55; Civics Club '56; Football '55-'56; Track 55: Baseball '55. JONATHAN BRECKENRIDGE STUART — Honor League; Camera Club ‘56, President. CAROL ANNE SUBLETT — Student Council ‘57; Honor League; “High Times'' '56-'57; Glee Club ‘57; F. H. A. '57; Y-Teens '57; Intramural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57. JANE ELLEN TANKERSLEY—Honor League; Civics Club '57; F. H. A. ‘'54-'55-'56-'57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Inter Club Council of Y-Teens '54; Intramural Volley- ball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intra- mural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Office Helper ‘56. [219] PEARL JEAN TANNER—Honor League; Red Cross '54-'55; “High Times '54-'55-'56; Chorus ‘'54-'55; Assembly Committee '56-'57; F. B. L. A. '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball ‘55; Intramural Basketball '54- B5-'56-'57; Office Helper '56; National Honor Society, Home Room Secretary '54-'55-'56. JOYCE TAYLOR—Honor League; Red Cross ‘54; Glass Eye’ Typist '57; Camera Club '56; National Honor Society; Soccer '54; Citizen-of-the-Month. JUDY TAYLOR—Honor League; Critic , Assistant Art Editor '56, Co-Art Editor '57; Assembly Com- mittee; French Club '57; Civics Club ‘57; Glass Palette '56-'57; Cheerleader J. V. ‘55, Varsity ‘56; Girls' Basketball Team '54-'55-'56; Intramural Volley- ball ‘54-'55; Intramural Speedball ‘55; Intramural Hockey '55; Intramural Soccer '54; Championship Soc- cer Team '54; Girls’ State '57; Cafeteria Helper '57; Quill and Scroll '57. PAT TAYLOR—Honor League; Science Club; Pa hie Aca 57 - KENNETH SHELOR TEMPLETON—Honor League; Science Club '56-'57; Hi-Y '55-'56; Track '56-'57. FRED THAYER—Honor League Representative ‘55; Honor League; ''High Times '55-'56; Latin Club ‘56; Science Club '57; Civics Club '57; Quill and Scroll '57; Latin Tournament '56; Latin Essay '56; National Honor Society. ALICE LUCILLE THOMAS—Student Council ‘57; Honor League; Glass Eye '54; French Club ‘57; Science Club '56; Public Speaking Club Vice-President '55; F. H. A. Reporter '57; Y-Teens '54, Treasurer ‘55, President '56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56; In- tramural Softball '55-'56; Intramural Hockey '54-'55- '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56; Senior Day Court '57; Miss Follies 1956. CHARLES STEPHEN THOMAS—Honor League; French Club Treasurer '57; Civics Club ‘57; J. V. Basketball '54-'55; Varsity Football '56-'57; Library Council '56; Christmas Pageant ‘57. MURRELL EDWARD THOMAS—Honor League; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Trade School '54- 55-'56-'57. PATRICIA LEE THOMAS—Honor League; Orches- tra '54; Secretary '55-'56-'57; Band '56; French Club ‘57; Science Club '54-'55-'56-'57; Civics Club ‘57; F. H. A. Secretary '57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55- 56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Allied Hockey Team '56; Girls' Athletic Association '56-'57; Office Helper '57; All-State Orchestra '54- 'B6-'57. [220] SENIOR DIRECTORY BETTY THOMPSON—Honor League; Glee Club '55-'56-'57; Chorus '54; Science Club '54; Civics Club 'B7; F. H. A. '54-'55-'56-'57; David Garrick '55-'56; Y-Teens '54; Office Helper '55-'56. CRAIG WILSON THOMPSON—Honor League Representative ‘54; Honor League; Band ‘'54-'55- '56-'57. DON PUCKETTE THOMPSON—Honor League; French Club '56-'57; Baseball '56-'57. MABEL THOMPSON—Honor League. COLEY LOUDELL THORNSBURY—Honor League; Civics Club '56-'57; Trade School '56-'57. LEE THORNTON—Honor League; D. E. Club ‘56. TERRENCE TODD—Honor League; Distributors’ Club Reporter '56; Athletic Council '56. IRENE FAYE TOMLIN—Honor League; Red Cross ‘54; Y-Teens '54; Library Council '54; Office Helper 54. ROBERT LEE TONEY—Honor League; Football '54- 55; Tennis '54-'55-'56-'57; Trade School '54. RONNIE THEODORE TUCKER—Honor League; Glass Palette '54-'55; Football '54-'55-'56; Track ‘55. EDNA MAY TUGGLE—Student Council '54; Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; F. B. L. A. '56-'57; Distributors’ Club ‘'56-'57; Y-Teens ‘54; Intramural Hockey ‘55. PHILLIP GEORGE VASSAR—Intramural Volleyball 54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Softball '54-'55-'56-'57; In- tramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Trade School '54- B5-'56. LOU VEREEN—Honor League Member '54-'55-'56- '57; Orchestra ‘54-'55: Science Club '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55; Intramural Basketball 64; Library Council '56. ELIZABETH TAYLOR VIAR—Honor League Mem- ber '54-'55-'56-'57; Latin Club '55-'56; Office Helper (Dean's Office) '56-'57. HOWARD WALDRON—Honor League Member 54-'55-'56-'57. DONALD LEE WALL—Honor League; French Club '57; J. V. Football '55, Varsity Football ‘56. ——— —— AEA EN yao pone TE a SENIOR DIRECTORY JO ANNE WARE—Student Council ‘55; Honor League; Building Care Committee '55; Civics Club b7; F. H. A. ‘55, Treasurer ‘57; F. B. L. A. ‘56, Secretary '57; Y-Teens '54-'55, Vice-President '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55. CLARENCE WASKEY—Student Council '57; Honor League; Football '54-'55-'56-'57; Boys' State ‘56; Library Council '56-'57; National Honor Society. ROSE MARCHETA WATTS — Honor League; Spanish Club '57; Civics Club ‘57; Glass Palette ‘55- ‘56; National Honor Society. BARRY WEBB—Honor League; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '57; Civics Club '57; J. V. Football '55; Spanish Tournament '56-'57; Math Contest '56. CARLTON WAYNE WELLS—Honor League Rep- resentative ‘54; Honor League; Red Cross '56-'57; Football '54-'55-'56-'57; Cafeteria Helper ‘57. SIGNORA WILEY—Student Council '54; Honor League; ‘Critic’ ‘57; Crest '57; Camera Club ‘57; Glass Palette '54-'56-'57; David Garrick ‘56-57; Y-Teens '56-'57. WAYNE LYLE WOOD—Honor League; Orchestra B4-'55-'56; Band '54-'55-'56; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '57; Athletic Council '54. DENNIS LEE WOODALL—Honor League; Tennis 54-'55-'56. BRUCIE WOODS—Honor League; Student Coun- cil ‘57; “High Times '57; Crest'' '56-'57; Spanish Club '57; Science Club '55; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '57; Public Speaking Club '55-'56; F. H. A. 54; David Garrick '55-'56; Y-Teens '55-'56; Intra- mural Volleyball '55-'56; Intramural Hockey ‘55; Intra- mural Basketball '55-'57; Quill and Scroll '57; Senior Play. DAVID EDWARD WOODS—Student Council '54; Honor League; Civics Club '56-'57; Baseball '56-'57. THELBERT WOOTEN—Class Council '55; Honor League. GAYNELLE WORLEY—Honor League Member '54- B5-'56-'57; Glass Palette '54-'55-'56: Intramural Vol- leyball '54-'55; Intramural Hockey '54-'55; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56; Girls' Athletic Association ‘54. BEA WORRELL—Honor League Member '54-'55- 'B6-'57; French Club '57; J. V. Cheerleader ‘55; In- tramural Volleyball '55-'56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Office Helper '57. NANCY WRIGHT—Honor League Member '54-'55- 56-'57; Red Cross '56-'57; Science Club '55-'56-'57; Civics Club '57; Literary Society '56-'57; F. H. A. 57; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '56-'57; Intramural Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Athletic Council '57; Library Council '56; Intramural Soccer '54-'55; Intramural Speedball '54-'55. SYLVIA JEANNE WRIGHT—Student Council '54- 55; Honor League Representative '54-'56-'57; Honor League Member '54-'55-'56-'57; Red Cross ‘54; Critic'’ '56; Science Club '55; F. H. A. '54-'56-'57; Y-Teens '54-'55; Intramural Volleyball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural Basket- ball '54-'55-'56-'57; Girls' Athletic Association ‘56; Secretary of Sophomore Class ‘55. WADE THOMAS WRIGHT—Honor League Mem- ber '54-'55-'56-'57; Trade School '55-'56-'57; Freshman J. V., Varsity Football '54-'55-'56-'57. RONALD LEE YOUNGER—Honor League Member B4-'55-'56-'57; Red Cross ‘56; J. V. Football ‘55; Boys’ State '56; Trade School '54-'55; National Honor Society. SHERWOOD NELSON ZIMMERMAN — Honor League Representative ‘54-'55; Honor League Mem- ber '54-'55-'56-'57; Red Cross '54; Orchestra '54-'55- '56-'57; Band '54-'55-'56-'57; Assembly Committee 'B4-'55-'56-'57. [221] AUTOGRAPHS [222] AUTOGRAPHS [223] AUTOGRAPHS — : a - ”. as ne ae = 7 = : ss 3 ‘ , : —_ : = ee ee es i, IG |, Yip Lr 7