Lynchburg College - Argonaut Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1925 volume:

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I! l:I -V I.: T? 1-:I 6LWf,9 M751 QL- M w ff l H i .- I W Q r gun., Q- 'x 03 Qlumpnn How short our lzfzppy days appear, Forever could we linger here Page Elefven Page Tfwelfue PVlzat wealth of ancient, oft repeated siory, Wfhat memories lurk 'within the sacred halls A jalare with beauty grrzr Page Thirteen E Page Fourteen 11 The home of toil, Life? law and its best fruit ffl sound body for the sound nzindl' Pzzgf Fifteen Page Sixlfefz v 34' Both might and right to ruff' are his Who stalks these halls 535553, n - - 1 - f .U Thzs fvzew, and our hearts o errun wzth sweet memorzes Page Sefuenteen Page Eighteen X, e- 1 The Heavens declare the glory of God And the frmament showeth His Handiwork 03 Ah miuiniratinn 4' T , f F Wa. W T H E 1 9 2 5 fn 'lm ARGQNAUT '-1 .1-.1 5 JEL- 'K' ,Z. jk' 6 UQ C' A i Q J? 'l' V N 0 N O 0 N, 'T fl? QRG fb .NEW 9 9 2,35 we-Sq Co 'Z' Q '- gf 19013522 Ill NI Ill lll III ll! Ill 112cHimRIEnEn5fp III lll lll lil lil lil Ilr Y no OF sv. CHBuRf Page Tfwenty-one rx' pf W2 , w- T H E 19 2 5 :ggi :, ARGONAUT YW 33 , 'UQ DR. T. T. HUNDLEY, President a'b?53Di,0ff cj 1 if 1903 EQ, Ill Ill Ill III III Ill HI g.iCHARTERED3rn Ill III III IH UI ru IIE r' sv: Page Twenty-tfwo Wcggffaag CLZQILSIBL QS University of Alabama Summer Quarter, 19245 .fl .M --5' K' T' ff F ,- F W lt I 'KN' l lllllmsi .1 1:1 U T H E 1 9 2 S fa pq 1, ARGONAUT S 4 ' e i Q 6 VVILLIAM GRAVES SHACKLEFORD, A.M. Dean Ivlathematics Born at Boxwood, Virginia. A.B., Roanoke College, 18985 A.M., 18995 Division Superin- tendent of Schools in Virginia, 1901-065 Student in Summer Normal School, University of Vir- ginia, 1903 and 19055 Department Teacher and Principal of High Schools in Virginia, 1906- 095 Instructor in University of Virginia Sum- mer School since 19185 present position since 1909. HERBERT LELAND HUGHES, A.B., A.M., -Ph.D. English Born at Huntsville, Alabama. Special diplo- ma in English, Transylvania University, 19095 A.B., Transylvania University, 19105 A.M. Col- umbia University, 19205 Ph.D. University of Virginia, 19235 Member, Phi Beta Kappag Member Sigma Upsiloi5 Pofessor of Latin, Lynchburg College, 1910-155 Assistant in Bibli- cal Literature, University of Virginia, 1921-225 Member Faculty, University of Virginia Sum- mer Quarter, 19225 Head professor of English pro tem., North Texas State Teachers College Summer Quarter, 19235 Professor of English, present position since 1911. EDWARD CLINTON WILSON, A.B., Ph.D. Prychology and Education Born at Mountain City, Tenn. A.B. Milli- gan College, 18875 Pastorates: Collierville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1896-19135 Student in Summer School of the South, 1902- 065 University of Chicago, 19105 Clark Uni- versity, Student in Psychology, 1913-155 Ph.D. 19155 Professor of Philosophy, Texas Christian University, 1915-175 Professor of Education, same, 1917-205 present position since 1920. GLENN GATES COLE, A.M., M.S., C.E., Ph.B. Clzemistry and Physics Born at Bradford County, Pa. C.E. Lebanon University, 18905 Ph.B., Atlantic College, 19035 A.M., Bethany College, 19045 M.S., University of Wooster, 19125 Principal, Holmesville, Ohio, schools, 1890-955 Instructor in VVadsworth Nor- i mal School, 1897-985 Professor of Mathematics, Atlantic Christian College, 1902-055 Professor of Sciences, Virginia Christian College, 1905- 10, and 1913-145 Fellow in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1910-115 Professor of Physics and Geology, Bethany College, 1914-195 In- structor in University of Wooster Summer i School, 1904-125 Fellow in American Associa- l tion for Advancement of Science5 Member Ohio Engineering Society5 Member, American Physi- cal Society5 'present position since 1919. 1 gas O -by sw ffm 2 f 1903 G, l9l9 Q 4'l'or10 5LsXY' CAIBU Cx Q C o 1' E 's-Q2 Ill lll lll Ill lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll oo ' O D Page Tfweniy-three dh rv 4' g ff V? 'wa T H E 19 2 5 fcizlli 3 lf, ARGONAUT et- gil ., aft, ' 4 QW 9 me Q as O O BRUCE L. KERSHNER, A.B., A.lVl. Biblital History and Literature Born at Clear Spring, Md. A.B., Bethany College, 18935 Pastorate, Pittsburg, 1893-985 Graduate study, University of Chicago, 1898- 19005 Pastorate, Beaver Falls, Pa., 1900-035 A.M., Bethany College, 19035 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Bethany College, 1903-055 Professor of Latin Language and Lit- erature, Kee Mar College, 1905-065 President, Manila College of the Bible, 1906-175 Profes- sor of Old Testament History and Doctrine, Manila Union Seminary, 19165 present position since 1918. ELMA E. R. ELLIS, A.B., AM. Page Tfwenty-four Greek and Latin Born at Knoxville, Tenn. A.B., and A.M., University of Tennessee' Ancient Languages, Milligan College, 1900-035 Greek and German, Virginia Christian College, 1903-055 Bethany College, Professor of Greek, 1905-085 Milligan College, Greek and Latin, 1908-155 Martha 185 present position since 1918. L. DORTCH BURTON, A.B., A.M. Hirtory and Sofia! Science Born at Somerville, Tenn. Graduate, Chi- cago Normal5 A.B. and A.M., University of Tennessee5 Teaching Fellow in History, Uni- versity of Tennesseeg Summer School of the South5 Summer School, Columbia University5 Head of Department of History in the Semi- nary, Marion, Alabama5 Department of His- tory, Martha Washington College5 History and Education, Cottey College5 present position Washington College, French and Latin, 1916- since 1920. ETHEL STREATOR KERSHNER, A.B. Bible and Ivlathematicr Born at Clarksville, Tenn. A.B., Bethany College, 19025 Tutor Mathematics, Bethany College, 1903-04-5 Professor Natural Science, Bethany College, 1904-055 Professor Biblical History, Manila College of the Bible, 1905-175 Instructor in History and Mathematics, Vir- ginia Christian College, 1918-195 present po- sition since 1919. ' uRGc Q- woo -1' 903 9 9 G' '9'3i'ornW+qY enact 'a og qfrm lm lll lll lll Ill lll Ill lll lll lll lll lll Ill lll 1 -vm Z1 ,. ,f f., in-M , ft'3gl2'iii Rf T E 1925 lam ,A ARGONAUT Q5 if 0 I 3112 5 'U7 A U 1 Q , c RUSKIN SKIDMORE FREER, B.S., A.M. Biology and Geology Born at Kenton, Ohio. B.S., Hiram College, 1917g 1919 Ecology Trip to Pacific Coast, aus- pices Oberlin Collegeg graduate work, Ohio University, Summer of 1922, Fellow in Bot- any, 1922-23, Instructor in Botany, 1923-24, Ohio Wfesleyan University, receiving A.M., 19245 Head of Biology Department, Milligan College, 1917-20, Principal of High School, East Libertv, Ohio, 1920-22, present position since 1924. HELEN LOUISE PRITCHARD, A.B. French and Spanish Born at Indianapolis, Indiana. Undergrad- uate work at Hiram College and Butler Col- lege. A.B., Hiram College, 1924, Major in French, Minor in Spanish, Student Instructor, Hiram College, 1923-24, present position since 1924. JEAN COLEMAN, A.B. English Born at Sneedville, Tenn. A.B., Lynchburg College, 1923, Major in Mathematics, Minor in English, Student, Universitv of Alabama Sum- mer School, 1924, Teacher of Mathematics and French, Buena Vista, Virginia, High School, 1923-24, present position since 1924. LLEVVELLYN JOHNSON, A.B. Home Economics Born at Memphis, Tenn. A.B., University of Tennessee, 1923, majoring in Home Econom- ics, Student in Chautauqua, N. Y., Summer, 1922, present position since 1923. -K-go w :aff X, , l9I9 2551903 9' J cHARrEnED5rn 4, oefurnli- q o 1 gr Ill lll lll Ill HI lll lll ij III Ill III Ill Ill lll Ill I-F 'pw-' CHBURG Page Tfwenty-fivxe lt fx C' 'tif llllhmxh T H E 19 2 5 66,511 Riff. 2, ARGCNAUT go 4 V '-13 Rfb? A, 1 l Xxx Q 0 3 I 17 ' ..u,:r:5 il.l,19LQ-affix :-Iii 4, , f 94 s .. - -..W -. pig s. rf! f Q 1 - gf :m::c::1,:', S --29 5' 0 O M 0 O abswzwq Page Tfwenty-.fix -- .--V EMIL BERGER Director of Music Born at Lynchburg, Virginia. Studied piano under Lewis Lowy, L. Rubenstein, Lewis Schehl- mann, Albert R. Parson, and Dr. William Ma- son, Harmony and Counterpoint under Hany Rowe Shelly, Organ with Dudley Buck, Grad- uate, Metropolitan College of Music, New York City, present position since 1912. GUSTAV A. KLUENTER Violin Born at Allentown, Pa. Studied with john S. Foustg H. Stuhlbaum, former Concert Mast- er Academy of Fine Arts Orchestra, Philadel- phia, Pa., Geo. L. Parry, graduate Royal Col- lege of Music, London, Chas. N. Weber, form- er Concert Masterg Theo. Thomas Orchestra, Fireign study with Theo. Spiering, Berlin, 1911- 12. LOIS CRANK, G.C.D. Expression ' Born, Louisa, Virginia. Student, Mary Bald- win Seminaryg Graduate of the school of Ex- pression, Boston, Mass., Studied under Virginia Bowman VVilly, Boston, Mass. Teacher of Ex- pression, Elizabeth College, Salem, Virginia, and University of Virginia Summer School, Coach for WVayne P. Sewell Lyceum Bureau, 1921-245 present position since 1924. MARGARET HODGE Voice Born at Jackson Center, Pa. Graduate in Music, Grove City College, 1922, Studied under Dr. Herman Poehlmann at Grove City College, Ann Griffith, Pittsburg, Pa., and Amee Hy- skell, teacher of Voice at Columbia University, Teacher at Freeport, Pa., and Sharpsville, Pa.g present position since 1924. QRG O 'Y 4, 'Tami Q Cffsue 5 C Q- il903 515 lil! III Ill III III lll III '.QcHARTERE:55n Ill III III III Ill III II! Q--in ISIS ASV, , o A QQ THE 1925 ,-N in at ' .f J H 5,,i N ARGONAUT 'J -.Jw iff Q25 ' Q I Rf' fx' ' lll ' U ' , lllh, 1 ' f I Q all f 4 T. 0 lmrli. .' Wg-T ?e- 5 155 '-::i.n,z1':ef-fm Q. 5, Q, 24:2ira'?E':::gy Zf:Ma-:311'?:w-12:5 f Q 'fafig i' M GEORGIA VV. MORGAN Art and lvlechaniral Drafwing Born at Floyd Court House, Virginia. Grad- OP uate, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1905, studied Julian Academy and Beaux Arts, Paris, New York League School of Landscape Paint- ing, Woodstock, N. Y. under John Carlson and Frank Chase, Miniature Painting, Mme. La- Forge, Paris, Exhibited in Salon, Paris, 1910, Assistant Teacher, three years, Randolph-Ma- con Woman's College, Teacher, Industrial Drawing, Virginia State Normal Schools, Char- lottesville and Winchester, Head of Lynch- burg School of Art, present position since 1915. NELLIE O. CARPENTER Instructor in Latin and German Born at Madison, Virginia. A.B., Lynchburg College, 1920, Student, University of. Virginia Summer School, 1923, present position since 1920. KATE WALKER MONTGOMERY, A.B., AM. I Mathematics Born at Syringa, Virginia. A.B., Lynchburg College, 1920, A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1923, Teacher, New Market High School, New Market, Virginia, 1917-19: Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, Virginia, 1920-22, present 98 0 0 position si nce 1923. LEUNICE HARVEY HORNE Women's Physical Education A.B., Hiram College, 1924, present position since 1924. XXRG CO 0914464 5, 1903 Y' 9-405 ref- Y 4,cHorRG4 Page e GX jf l-4lI lll lll lll Ill' lll lll II1 IH Ill Ill Ill IU Il! ri is . BU Tfwenty-.refverz z' ' fr' fl r X I 'xx QS' WW M THE 1925 55, A ff:.:, ARGONAUT . 1.. f ix 3 . f .SS Q 3 .. ., 2 diff Q .. w Q 1,1 1 -.- . , 2. if 'X -- 'wt Q ,J ,g-ggi? Q P RILEY B. IVIONTGOIVIERY, Field Secretary MRS. I. B. JONES, Sefretary and Treasurer BELLE BOONE BEARD Field Secretary G. H. EASLEY Buxizzess Manager NETTIE C. LUCK Secretary to tlze Prexidenz EARNESTINE SHOVVALTER Librarian MRS. J. T. T. HUNDLEY Dean of Hfomen MRS. G. H. EASLEY Mafron MRS. LULU C. FELTS Superfvisor of Dining Department DR. P. G. HUNDLEY, College Plzyyieian M C . of xI9 gn ill Ill III III Ill Ill Ill QQCHHQREST Ill Ill III Ill III IU Ill- vo sv. M o 0 N l l QRG QS ,-flaw? 2 b os 0 C'-4 'V . rp 'Tam 4 Page Tfwenty-ezglzt CHBURC' X , V .5 - K .E V . 4 jNTf-, , Xu ' ' .V N ., ,, , . ,A F -jifkj Y :fig ,., ff' A ' ' 1.-la A. - ' ' ' ,fx V - .'r.Zx ., 1' f . -, 4,5 ' s 3 , 111 27 Q MJMIQ. Q- , - ' , If g g: -. ,- ATM ' aQffWf??f 5, X ' -' :A ' hi -5 Qgmgqjggw 'lmfff-nk n V .fl - - 1- I ' 2- 25' I 77-?iSAi.f :.5 51555 1- ' - -...1f.,,H- ' 5. , -7.-sf:yfff1:,1r- i 'A' 5451? ze Q-gla 1. X-sr. 1 QWWTWV f . iii! 1+ 'N :TL-3'Q,,.Eff- Tig Q' 1,2 3' 1 A , A I f Q1 Pg 'Wi +R I 'x If 5 x X S jg f N 1 Q Y I Ls Q tl 1 I 3 .1 1 , , ,gm k Q., 1 X f , . X ,..-. M ,A XI 1131 rf' A w 4 ' 1 M 54 Y ,. , ..,.4 G M. I , 'gag ff if .3 ,. K W -2-A -- W i d ,' . 1 z , L ' - if f. , , 5- 'X F 11 WW 33 N hh W f iv' , -f 955.5 -'ul 5 1 n il If , v U NI: qu 7112! Mg M : Q -gg 1, 2-lx N My X , Ewa 9,4 mg ' .T ' 5 ...df sa N f r K ' -- ' .Q 'w'N...-1-fs! 514 5 - 1 ' ig. ' 2 N , gf!-ffyilgw' 'big in 'f'4f'S' 'f- ' ,Q xi LS ' . I F f' , 4 1 , M ,QI-A 3 V gig faq 5- ,Vx l vfl, J iam., 5-gi E-is V L 1 -1 :az 11,4 1 F 5 5 1 A - ,eg ,ga ,, w L E Q' gf, 3 VH si 'gg ia jf 1,51 5 A ,I -Q 31,51 1555 .. I Y 4 ,ik 4. W 5 Q 3 L-T, I ' x 1 he 9' 4. by :Q , 5 i I F3 8 Tl 22 3.5 Rf, ,544 r, s ' 5 55:1 4 - h L 2 J 3 aj' GC- lO'x - 245' -N 13' 03 01155555 J -.,, -Z' .f fs' -'env 1 J f- r I 1 wf' -' , id? N ff 'MMR U no T H E 19 2 5 45: is :L ARGONAUT 0 g - '7 f LEONARD WILLIAM RILEY Student-B ody President QRG c 5-33-ww0cZQm ,i 5 1903 fi 0 HI Ill HI ill III Ill III 7I.4CHfRl'ERH35m III Ill lll III IH IU HY rx 5 1 4'c?,f.,Sf,Rcf Page Thirty-one 99 7-41 mf' Y' A J ,, V K' fs' s P 1. 'a 1 T H E 1 9 2 5 4 , 211 D ARGONAUT U S ff' Q A of N1 F? ,LM i w- X 'ff lvl 1, I 5 C P, ul gal! iw 13? X W I i i H Qs 0 O Page Thirty-tfwo was 5 I903 Haul Mlf L: III Ill III III Ill Ill Ill J CHARTEREDgm Co 5Xf E 6',n 5 U Q m .. - 'S Q. - Q-qoplslippv, 'VC UF. cf 'fl 3 ,, 'I 'mo T H E 1 9 2 5 drlj , MWEQS rv rv' ff E::H4f!'3Z1'7gLZ, Qu, ,.-72.52 QE' ' ' 1' :!1 .m:3 'h,3iilC -, ' Fii 0 '-ff-?E 7::.:::'1' U0 BN . N 1 1 Q fnlk N' 1- '5 ::. ARGONAUT K H gif 1 Xgfif N 5 w f E 3 3 , df Senior 9 UH k.! 36 ,L -Zi f 33- RG C Mina 1919 Q V 4, fr T0 xg CHBURG 53 SQ 5' qv -m nl IH nu III m III gcufwiimgg Ill nu UI III mu zu nz Q-C90 UF an ' Q M 0 ,Q l ii' Page Thirty-lhrce I f ' I3 f 'C T H E 1 9 2 5 cg pq 2, ARGONAUT A QQ 47 v S y rw , fr S 2 D 6 M 0 BRUCE L. KERSHNER Sponsor Senior Class .Mozfm LOVE, LABOR, AND LAUGH Flower: YELLOW CHRYSANTHEMUM. Colors: GREEN AND GOLD. OFFICERS L. W. RILEY ............................ ELIZABETH A. FLEMING. . . LUCY E. GLEASON ........ O. W. CARPER ..................,....... 1903 2, . .... President Vice-President . . . '. . .Secreiary . . .... Treasurer Ill'lllW'lill1IllIl1I i 9713? nK+qY' is QQ, '- HI Ill lll Ill Ill Ill III '-QCHARl'ERED5m ' rg, I9l9 3' ' or I' CHBU Page Thirty-four 6 . 3 l A ra mwfwlwwwy l M V 3,22 Em . A J if W V ACTIVITIES Intercolleglate debate 1 2 3 4 Busmess Man , ager Crxtograph 2 Ed xtor ln Chxef Argonaut 3 Varsity football Platonlan Public Pro- f Gamma Minis- LEONARD WILLIAJVI RILEY Wmchester, Vlrgnua Appllcant for AB Degree The serene szlent beauty of a holy lzfe zs the most powe ful znfluence zn the world next to the mzghi of ihe spzrzz' of God Jun loved, adnured, and respected of the men equally so of the g1rls A deep delver mio forenslcs, athletlcs, and every form student act1v1ty, yet Wlthal an honor student A preacher of men a behever m man, havmg a knack of drawmg the best out of others how can we do other than pred1ct for hun full happmess 111 llvm joy of serving, the reward of reflected good will and benignity. -.,,r-- .wwf -,MW M .-.V ef .ww fi , . . - - W- V Q , , , .- V , sig Q-'-,. :Q w:v,,,4,, .,-.M 1 ,gi ,Q ,ff , I X,m5,,-.J-fifm fi, -' ' - . -I ff ' , h , , ,,mewfffL,g 2s2aaQQtr!esi'm2?f3.iQae91fpmfw --,,:. . .sem V Q f- ,V 1--ff VA flihfz Page Thirty-fm' ' ACTIVITIES f 'Vice President' Senior Classy Secretary Junibrz Classy Secretary Freeh- man Classy Head Mon-if tor, 3,5 -President, and Treasurer Urania Liter-L ary Societyg Hockey squad 3 yearsg Argonaut Staff. L - ELIZABETH ANN FLEMING Clifton Forge, Virginia. ' Applicant for A.B. Degree Thoughts and action are fhe redeeming features of ,our lives, - Page Tlzirtygxix ' V Variety's the spice of life, A ' - Great happiness' it sends, ' So Betty Works this theory out , By having many friends. ' Very quiet until you know her well, but one of the most thoroughly liked girls on the Campus. Betty does everything in earnest and -refuses to be downed in any situation. I With her immense amount of perseverance she is sure to succeed fiygff in whatever she undertakes. A , . V s e n r, : E-?i'f'?i54'HL2 . v '3:'5 IF5-f1'I.'5If'31 'Tfi 1J. C-75425535932 lil- figi H 15155 1'C 55.12251 '-'.. 5 f7i'??E-5'f5'3'5 -'.55 llzf, 7 '-.- rtle it 'f'e ' t 1 'rtz ytel, f ..'t A . 1't ' 'i'i :'1'1: 3 J ' i' f 1 , ,553 lx re ' ACTIVITIES President Ursmia Liter- ary Society 3' Secretary Junior Class' Student In- structor Academy Lating Treasurer Y. W. C. A.: Hockey squad: Girls Ten- nis Team. I my LUCY EVELYN GLEASON Clifton Forge Virginia Apphcant for AB Degree Fullness zs always quzef agzfatzon wzll answer for empty vessels only Sunny, opt1m1st1c, Lucy has been a real llght bearer in Westover Hall Nothmg ever dlms her fervor nor makes her look blue She always knows just the thing that you need to make you smile and she freely gives her tonic of happmess wherever 1t is needed trained girl, Lucys athletic activities also deserve mention. -f She 1S also an earnest student, a true friend, a senslble and well 8 Page Thirty-s -z 111: - , ,JS , 817271 gif 4 IZ ACTIVITI ES President, Vice Presi- dent- and Secretary Plat tonian Literary , Societyvg President Gamma Sigma: business manager irito- graph: ballg Class C. A.g Club. Manager Basket- Treasurer Senior 5 Treasurer Y. M. Sec-Treas. Specs. Newcastle, Virginia OSCAR WINFRED CARPER Applicant for A.B. Degree See si thou cz man dzlzgent ln hzs business? He shall stand before kings. highway of life. Winfred is one of those boys whom everybody likes. He wins his diploma not by any startling show of brilliancy but by his honest and unceasing labor. We feel sure that his sunny disposl tion will enable him to pass safely over the ruts and crevices in the M, , , 5 2543 4 Q Page Thirty-eight , ,... . M21 A ,. a, ' r 5 ' A M, 4 . . 5 ,fir IVV we PM .,' , 61 15 ,Z 4 Nf 'ifg,ii.f12E1faff1, aw -if ACTIVITIES Virginian, Literary So- cietyg Vice President Val- ley Clubg Orchestrah 33 Lynchburg Club. I MELVIN GROVE ALLEN A ,- V I -- '-'V Lynchburg, Virginia 1 A' , V ' ' ' ' ' App1'ic'a11t'for A.B. 'Degree ' . ' ' ' - 'fMu'sic rqfher fhan poefry slzozzldrbe called fhe happjf arf. ' 1 B11ck 5 doesrft Spend' muqlfof his time with 1l1S, alslhe, iives 'in V idwn. We wishhe spent more qhere., H 5 - V A AV Highly proficient ,with the bvgmjo, he pleases us Withlhe ser- 'ergades he 'g1V6S. j -' - V I 2 . - iiAVjAffjf',-29f'f7l,i J-Digniiied, C011SC16I1i101.1S,', near of .appearance-, jolly, Witty and congenial-these are the characterlsucs of Buck. - f I fy N ,- - ,I J 1 'I it ,'.. -,Z -V v A - . I A , .- X L , ' V ' . ' f'-Ts-v :3,fLf?fi 'f?i'1-fQ 'I3'i Q' '''ififff-21-1-if-':r 'YQ.. af f ' . I We , Page Thirty-nine Egpieifwe ACTIVITIES President, Chaplain, Vir- ginian Literary .Society 3 President Ministerial As- sociation, 2, 45 ,Executive Staff Student Ministerial Movement eqf Virginia, 45 President 'Valley Club, 3'. FLOYD A. BLOSSER i ' Lynchburg, Virginia Applicant for ALB. .Degree Q D A . . I K Were if noi for an unquesfioning faith, human progress ' would be an intolerable burden. I . B1osser has made- excellent progress since arriving at .Lynch- .burgg Handicapped by a late qtart in College he has, by persisr ent hard work, become an able student. Fewqof minutes are ' wasted., He is 'conscientious and sincere in everything, 'and 'thinks ' witha slowness and 'sureness that pointvltoward Jpermanent'greaQt- ness, 'Though married, he Wears a cheelqfulgsmilegf whiCh',hasr,,won' for him. many warm friends. Blosser willmake hisqvmarkf-als 'al preacher, - . t A L ' ' Qt -v ga,-e,75Q,.,r.,.-.--v.ffW,-,Q We--,..,,,r. ,. ., . f -4 - ,3i,.,f?,+f., 4. q Page Forty igtgtttatem ACTIVITIES E d it 0' r Critograph' M. an a g e r Basketbfallg Baseball, 35 Member Ath- letlc Board of Controlg Fflantonian Literary So- ciety, Sec.-treas. Parnas- sian Club, 4. f PRESTON ANDREWS CAVE Washington, D, C. Applicarxt for A.B. Degree Curiosity is the thirst of the soul. Preston is' quiet and reserved, and yet his iniiuence is strongl - V felt in' all the activities in which hevhas been engaged. As .manager ' of the Basketball teain of '23 he proved himself worthy of the 2 honorconferred upon him. As Editor of the Critograph 1923-24 he deserves full credit. - Preston is witty, sociable and versatile. He is a congenial, sympathetic friend, and we are sure to miss him when he leaves us. Luck to you, Preston! A Page Forty-one l ' ACTIVITIES Editor Critograph, 4'g Feature Editor '24 Ar- gonautg President Pla- toman Literary Society, 4g President. Pamassian Club, 4'g Presi.dent.Spec's Club, '43 Tau KapgayAl- kDh3.2 Garnniao igmag Valedictorian S en i o r Class. JOHN C CRIGHTON Richmond, Vlrgima Applicant for AB Degree How much better zf zs fo get wzsdom than gold Johmue IS endowed w1th an mate love of study and has w recognition among his fellows as the best student ln school Not withstanding his love of books he has found t1rne to particlpate freely 1n student activities .Tohnme 18 Bohemian in taste, a brll lxant conversationahst, and 1S ,conversant wlth student affairs loeal ly and nationally. Alert, a philosopher, knowingliow to use his time, he is prabably our most successful College student. 'Those who have really known Johnnie 'have been extremely fortunate. I eggs M Q H We 5 f ' wiijf wg Page Forty-tfwo I, -A .? J' f' v cf? 2, My ' i ACTIVITIES ' President, Vice7Presi- dent, Secretary, Y. W. C. A.g President, Secretary, 1 Treasurer, Victoria Lit- erary Societyg President, VicoPresidentg Paderew- 5 ski Clubg Treasurer Stu- , ' dent Government: Presi I dent, Tar Heel Club. L '4 .f ! rj , at 57512 IVA GERTRUDE GARDNER Grifton, North Carolina Applicant for A.B. Degree X A good name is rafher to be desired than great riches, g, gg . - . ., . . ' ' . . ' 41535 Beaut1ful 111 sp1r1t, strong in purpose, and smcere of soul, Iva 15 gi g! blest because she has the glft of making friends. She is always at her best in every undertaking, and it may well be said of her that 2 32,13 faithfulness is the mark of her character. Iva commands the respect of the whole school with her qulet, gf? . . . . . 4 ,vg,r,,,. ,,w muslcal VOICE, calm dlgruty, and her courteous bearmg. We are sure of Ivafs' success and happiness. , f . ,.., ., , . - 'ilfif i i L . I We e 1: if - ,MW f J Pngr Forty-three I I I U 1 I I 4 1 I 32523 ACTIVITIES President Virginian Literary Society, Z5 Pres- ident ',Ministerial Asscoia- tion, 23 President Mono- gram Club, Z3 President junior Class, 35 Presi- dent Athletic Association, - 43 Coach Baseball, '24, Vice-President Honor Council, 29 Argonaut staff, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. ' JOHN L. GOFF Lynchburg, Virginia Page Forty-four - V Applicant forA.B. 'Degree' - Few fhingsare impossible fo diligerzlceland ,sk-ill. p A It has been good toknow 'fJo1in. Gentleman, minister, friend- these threeg we dolnot know' in which he' excels. 'Amman who pos- sesses a contagious smileqand a genial personality., John is a good execuuve and the most experiencedvpreacherin the Senior Class. A dependable man, a good student, an interesting conversgationalist. 'To every phase of school. -life hef has made his .contribution un- stintingly. ' , ' - -f -fy -sm. f -Af - F 1 y ,..W E! f ly wwf, ea. , 1 2 Q f, gm 1' Q Laid ACTIVITIES President Victoria Lit erary Society, 35 Presi- dent Student Govem- ment, 43 Vice President Sophomore Classg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Spec's Club 5 Pamassian Club 5 Gamma Sigma Q Argo- naut Staff, 33 Student teacher of Expression, 35 Victo ' ' rxa Public Pro- DOROTHY HANKINS Roanoke, Virginia Applicant for A.B. Degree The mother-grace of all the graces zs Chrzsfzan good wzllf' Broadminded, intelligent, a good thinker, tactful, calm, method- ical-all these make a harmonious combination which endears f f- V 2. . . , Wg:..f ':yg Dorothy to a. host of friends at L. C. The foremost in expression and literary activities, her college career has been a versatile one. She commands our admiration because in any place she never fails to do her best. She has the wonderful faculty of sizing up the situation at a glance, and the complementary one of acting immediately. A I ,gi V ?. Q1 .mimi , , .- . - ' :Kristie-f5',' 5'-if ' A-f3f ?' A 4 Page Forty-fifve I in EEE H ACTIVITIES President, ' Secretary, Victoria Literary So- cietyg I Vice President, , Secretary, P ed erewski Clubg Manager Hockeyg , Argonaut' Staff: Student ' Government Board. Page Foriy-.fix MILDRED HANKINS Roanoke V1rgm1a Apphcant for AB Degree Age cannot wzfher her, nor custom stale her znfinzfe varzety You undoubtedly W111 not know of whom we are wrltmg 'lllltll we say Shorty, and munedlately a. plcture of that gemal, smxlmg, good natured character flashes thru your rnmd Shorty as she 1S better known to us, takes her part 111 11 worth Whlle thmgs, and does them well Her duties come iirst and then maybe other thmgs such as soclal. She 1S so small we hardly know when she is around until she speaks. We wish for Shorty a successful future. ' ' P ' he Ifvw W x x 7, ff , 7, zglqyy We 1 ,S M. Pe r u .1 1 N1 15 - -- W 4 . ff 1 ,. f ' ' ' Q ff v 1 i 4 AY: 5' 2 ' ig. 1, 3 w .Jef .: 74 fifg 222-.Miz 4 ' ey f, . .x zfwwbwfv ' - , l . Q ,I rgiplmma I ACTIVITIES , President, Secretary,- H I. 3 Platonian Literary Soci- 1 etyg Business Manager Argonaut, '20, Secretary, Y. M. C. A.: Baseball, V 1, Z, 3, 43 Intercollegi- ' f ate Debate: Cheer Lead- 2 er 5 Member Student Council 9 Glee Club Q Spec'sA Club: Mono- Club. JOSEPH N. HARKER, JR. Craig County, Virginia Applicantfor A,B. Degree , 4 He is well paid that is well satisfied. of an athlete, 'married buthappyf' He has spent two years in the teaching proifessionymeeting with gratifying success in this field. He has made a 'unique record at Lynchburg, having won the dis- tinction of making money on the Argonaut, carrying. all his class- work, and marrying the girl with whom he. was socializing--all this in, one year. 'Ain't nature grand? J oe is a jolly, ,good-hmnored' boy, a bright student, somewhat Page Forfy-.vefven Page Forty-eight egggltgifii ACTIVITIES HOWARD A KESTER Beckley, West Virginia Applicant for AB Degree A frzend loveth at all times and a brother zs born for adverszfy With the passing of Buck another mche in the College Hall of Fame IS filled A bright student a hard worker, a leader warm and sincere A brother to all Fearless An 1dea.l1st with revolu tionary tendencles, and with a code that brooks no compromise. A keen student of national and international aifairs. Buck is a man who demands the respect, admiration and love of all who know him. Such qualities have made his iniluence felt not only on the campus and i.n Virginia, but throughout the South. His wide activities indicate that he is destined to occupy a place of importance in world affairs. .Ag 'Q .aame.t.,,1....Q.,r Xgiglgiifwl ACTIVITIES' President Ministrial As- sociationg h Virginian Lib- 1 - erary Societyg Tidewater 3 Club. ' ' V V 1 2 ei JOHN HADDON KNIBB ,Cardwell, Virginia Applicant for A.B. Degree ' We are saved 'fo Serve and we serve besflby saving. '41, Haddon is irst of all a. preacher. Of. a persuasive person- ality, he, like St. Paul, is not ashamed of the gospel, but preaches it with power. His best asset is his ability to make friends wher- ever he goes, a quality which will stand him in good stead in his calling. We will remember Haddon as a genial, companionable and faithful friend. f'i--49255 5' -if cr Page Forty-nine 4 , Mfg 6 .Wy .me ACTIVITIES ' President Virginian- Literary Societyg Presi- dent 'Orchestrag Manag- er Baseballg Spec's Club. if I CLYDE MCINTIRE Orange, V1rg1n1a Page Fifty APPIICHHI for B S Degree Speech IS greaf, szlence zs greater Mac, as he 1S better known, IS a qulet, unassurmng but obse ant student An accornpllshed cornetlst, he lead the orchestra two years but prefers the uke for llghter hours A student chemlst par excellence, he has helped many others m their work especlally by his example of diligent study and experiment. Mac is teml permental, conservative, and rather slow to make friends, but once the ice is broken soon proves himself a' true friend. 4,5-yiyggg 7fgLg,e1f9:1g.-ggf-mf,5, ,,v::'fr,,'a,.gev1-- ,LV ' ' ' t- fvfz-1-' 2 .ni ' 1, 1-fy. .35f :E4Z' 'W51-fm- fl .4 2 .1 ,529 .A f' 2, fffk , 4. ,Q 41 , Zxfhfy 11 Ymf f 05. 1 I I X 1 15 1 f l2f6I'E'?2Q2f, ' 1 2, .q5f11'v3vZff' JH , . M, ,,f,,, ' .4 .mf ..,l A -1-mf-fry. -- f- w it . ACTIVITIES Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4, Tennis, 3g Oratorical Contest, Presi- dent Secretary Virginian . Literary Sociefcyg Tau Kappa Alphag Dramatic- Clubg Monogram Club, Lynchburg, Club, Crito- graph Staff. Captain Tennis, 39 State f JOSEPH M. OLIVER, . Lynchburg, V1rg1n1a I Applicant 'for A.B. Degree' Q , V, 'iflesiers do ,often .prove prophets. ' , A ' Joe is' the kind of- boy who has -friends or enemies-one can't be indifferent to him. An orator, actor, and' ,athlete of .no mean ability, .Toe 'is decidelydone of the inost active men on 'the campus. In the ,disguise of ,the king's jester he plays the fool to hide his real personality of, sincerity, earnestness and friendliness. His Jests are original, and h1s sarcasm bltmg, but m good spirit H15 mind and tongue function well together, and when he speaks he usually has somethmg to say As a preacher he 18 not dogmanc or extreme, as an actor he 1S not out of character or overdone, but 111 everythmg he has the knack of hlttlllg the happy medlum Joe can be a success ln any walk 1n life swssw 751 ef ff f 49 , eff 04 ,, Mb 54-1,1 ,gown Hefwg ,rid 1 ,Q-fm-, 1-, .. WZ N' 90 'gm , I . '. , , , 5132117124 fa! e in ' ' 4 ' ' L1 . . , WJ: -iv ,p1g:H1'11f-:vw , i i illfaf' J ' Page Fzfty-one , ACTIVITI ES NEAL DOW OLIVER Lynchburg, Virginia Applicant for A.B. Degree He is greatest whose strength carries up the most fe' ' hearls by fhe affracfiorrof his own. - Neal is the most popular man in school, among both boys and fz. t 1 girls. He is an all-round athlete, but with itna persevering student. Visiting teams call him a true gentleman, which is indeed the case. Possessed- of A charming personality, always courteous and consid- erate, perhaps no boy is so sincerely loved by his fellows. 4 A 4' 5' 315 p ,M z 2 Mag? Q il A ggi: :ag 1-'ev ' Af 4 Q42 Page Fifty-two rm. sv -. .. ' .4 www., w:w'v'f1..11,f,-1 v' -'----A - '1 '- I ' ff-..,Q-IA fee, M2 .e x Wifi N l 2343525 ACTIVITIES Victoria Public Pro- am 1 2 4 1 President Victoria. Liter ary Soclety Girls Glee Club Dramatic Club Commencement Play Z GRACE VERNON REYNOLDS Lynchburg, Virginia Applicant for A.B. Degree Nature has fhrown a vezl of modest beauty over ' maidenhood and moss roses. Grace is a fountain of conversation, ever Willing to act. Her name describes her actions. She is full of life Wand, fun, but ever ready to settle down ,to as task that needs attention. Although living in town, she made it her duty to attend to the activities which require her presence on the campus. Her voice 'has put her on many musical programs. Grace is a. substantial friend, a hard worker, and a lover of her college. .::1::14r:fe5fe.f:7sg329M f ff:-fy ,171 - V .rsixa f Page Fifty-three garments t ACTIVITIES President 'Ministerial Association g President Monogram Clubg Varsi- ty Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Pla- tonian Literary Society. JOHN LEE SUTTENFIELD V Lynchburg, Virginia Applicant for A.B. Degree For what I will, I will, and fhere's an end. John is small, in stature, but staunch and noble in character. He returns to graduate with the class of '25, Being a preacher and a ball player we look for ,a man of varied interests, and this is what we find in John. A diligent, earnest, faithful and congenial friend, always ready to help with the burdens that come upon his class. We find in John a truly representative college student. ,4a1A,,.fl.f1-ww..-4,f,f, f, -Q.. Xwffblfffffflqmfff f ffl., gfbffiy ffff. 'Y ' ' J ,f 'A vi I' ' 4 Page Fifty-four . A i I 6 J ! Etgwma , ,'5'72f' fl . .,. f .I ACTIVITIES f President, Vice 'Presi- S dent, Critic, Virginian X Literary Society, Treas- uer, Junior Classg Presi- g:3Qi?.ff:,Q ,qent Ministerial Associa- U'?':?2f'2?' hong Student Recital 3 Commencement Play. I WILLIAM PINKETHMAN TAYLOR Phoebus, V1rg1n1a Applicant for AB Degree Oh heaven were man buf consiant he were perfect Pmkey 15 always on the go A promismg preacher, a de termmed athlete, and an eloquent speaker, he has shown hls literary ability by his frequent appearances on public programs. Spending -,-' his summers on the briny, shipping to foreign ports, he has become the old salt of the Senior class. Amorous, ardent determined and' impressive, a host of friends wish him bcn voyage' when he launches his good ship into -the great sea of life in June. ag -A ' iwrdwfj-, 'Iwi fem! .ffe fi i ', .,..- Pagr Fifty-fm THE 1925 KC Ml E W ww f SE-A J M cf M 'Y'fk N wif f7.'MiN: Pw R 5 Q - PE, Q L ? 2-Q-Eg?ge::wv.q5g.,2.-,pai,sam f ., :.w,...il 'h',kEg1::f::3f5:-L..-:- :gg Q Q ,J Jigigwggggy -V ARGONAUT 40 Ils , V ,,A. , 4? F. ., A 'Q Ax, 'T' -.I Q ' I 1 I f Ji Q L 98 Q Qf K 0 6 2 72 Q e I ' f 5' g,,L FQ A, , I! ,x ss. ,, 'Ka 1 Alf if nl g . . , .',,. 1 Fc I cf' ,W 'z .1 ff! V QQ ., A, - M F . 4 - 5 4 : 5 1 I f I , - 1 L , .,.,' 1 . !r,s es., 'J , A 5' - 7 . I W Vififigffi Q S ,Abc 44 '75 . ' . f 'X 7 O LV? ' f 1 .ZTA , VMQ i 575 z .,. 4 X' O 1. 0 . , .sf Nwff! 4 i -m Ill ul nu Ill In In szcnmnnsm Q9 2 1903 if' is SI Q Illlll UI lllllliilllfl F' I 9 Q 1 179+ osvidi PICTURED PROPHECY C OT Y. I Page Fifty-.fix CHBQ t :x ,,.. Zi- ., El! wh 5 ARGONAUT iw W, ff. 'Mlkmf .. ' X NN: - Ma J 3. X? ,-:rv D 4' ,NF ix 4- ff' 'A -' N V L M X f I THE 1925 cg K f f Q 'J 98 Junior' 'gm 'W' 4.4 M L 1 44121, 1' n- 1 3.0.5 j,,.'. 'QM 'Ifnn -0 !',,' 7 1 I -' lf P ,f, ,VYIK X x 'KH in -4. X 4 Q 4 I ff 'cgi-N 21- Mai, o I .'I,:.'5f:,7,47,4iylQ -1 lLlf,6f,7l qrff ,L-'ill' 1,'A1!II',I1,l llllrflf 1.-IJ' ,u,::a. ' ,,'1l!'Ij! Iii. q,huQ'4f1'6i2?'?q O I. -A :l1f?!llhl!.!1iip2',, ' Elspaggin. of ff, flnmz' -.-1'-'.'-,g',' -z9pi?S' ' if 'z',-fiff'-iiWf5':i55'a 'f' ' 2 , 'IW' ffylm, -llqlr pil. '.,1:5,i' ' if 4f1 llglh0. .'..-,4-,sw , 1 My 'ff 'nLf1'l!.ld2 d fain . ' -. ,2 iwoxi-11-4f,,f' '!!!g3' - , l'1l,1' N 5.. .4 1, 7411 :gl M 0 pf 1 I-nf 6' W wx fwffv 1,'fffi?'l'5l- A ll. X , ?Ig3?:l I ,-205. 1 -. ezvzzvfiz-fi1f.fP , 1 -A -.u'f I Eng: .tfilffw -1 r.x4.9' 9 f ' ' 9, 1 6 vtllxs V n' ' thi GZ X 1- U' f fihgjfpi ' T74 1' gg Q, ,fp Z1 :H vl BU!! !fV'q xi' Q 51' ' . -1 M :Q-g f N 'IAN - Nuhlll' U' I, In-nfggiipag N , Milli ,vs 'liiwgsifg - ' l 7 , ' ' Q s itll, gs' I f 0,1 Qi-'i k '72JL':-i? ' , 'gr-4 -L V T1 .e-'Q-F-.. ' 44-:LQ-.fi li? f f- M! 5: A 'fi' . ,,. .,,1.-, ,...?:,- - il- .. . ... - .:, a-ff' RG -Kyiv' EDU O Fifty-.vefven C 0 ex 4'-ff 23 gf' 411 ui ll! IH III Ill Ill Q 52 Ill lll ul HI HI IU m Q-'59 QP - 'c?ffgf,22-,AY Page C' Wil Wlyuwfxg T H E 1 9 2 5 IN :. ARGONAUT J We 4 ef' :aw e-e 2 ,, Q N ' D wig! E 7' ,f f c ' an K I wk Q - -ff- ..-,,,' J 5n H Jw N 5 17 J Lwe DR. EDWARD CLINTON WILSON Sponsor Junior Class CFFICERS President ...... ............... W 11fred Bamber ViC6-P'fESidF7If . . . Ada Belch Seerezary ...... Cecde Davls Trgf15y7'gr Frank Sl1ftCI'lHC1d MOTTO Tfyq Keira.: f5rrT1-5 Qffpm. 1-rovou Flower : Sweet Pea I Colors: Purple and Oldelvory Page Fifty-eight QRG C afbbvf 0 '7:,,'4tnKq Qjxlsufgfzf 4lI Ill III Ill Ill Ill III Qguixggnsogg Ill Ill lll III UI III Ill- ? or 'SPY'- CHBURG rs il J 'fi f vll A r ff' l THE 1925 fc . 3, ARGONAUT eve S U17 fi X360 3 bi1EE.rIr.111'wH1??h23.1.63 -2?-vs-'r' ggi' ef? ffsrfigr f , iii WILFRED CURTIS BAMBER Petersburg, Virginia Prexident Bill was selected president of the largest Junior Class in the history of the school be- cause of his executive ability and stirring sin- cerity. Bill is an honor student, and Literary Society work and athletic work mark him as an all-round college man. ADA FRANCES BELCH Newport News, Virginia h Vice-Prerident V Ada has been called one of the most versatile girls on the campus. Besides being musical, literary, and athletic, she is congenial and sympathetic with everyone. M M 0 O 0 CECILE GREY DAVIS 0 Sutherlin, Virginia Secretary Cecile4a viking maid-unobstrusive, capable, trustworthy, endowed with a steady head, an active mind, and noted for her literary ability and athletic dependability. FRANK TAYLOR SUTTENFIELD Leaksville, N. C. Treasurer Frank is one of the best men on the campus.- He is a true friend, comrade and athlete. His presence on the campus has added many assets to the institution. QNRG Co Slfilkfr. , -ill III Ill III Ill Ill lll Qiicufxmnibsm Ill lll lll Ill lll lll lll ri 3 I Q71'Zf,'fgI, t-id? Page Fifty-nine M ulitl X ll' .rt THE 1925 fgfpq 2. ARGONAUT l fix' 4 if 5 Z U0 A , g .f ,lv.NyL ,. We f lil' 41 safe if QQ -if JOHN LLOYD BLACK Lynchburg, Virginia 1 Black is our artist. His pen forms most of the art-work in our book. Black has the true qualities of manhood. VVe all have a place for his friendship. JAMES FRANK BOWER Lynchburg, Virginia Bower is one of the silent members of the firm. To the favored few who know him he is a delightful friend. YVe want to see him with us more often. o Q o o o CLYDE CAMPBELL CALDWELL Sinking Creek, Virginia Click is a hard worker-few are his un- occupied minutes. A warm friend, loyal and happy, he holds his own particular place in the hearts of all who know him. GEORGE ROBERT CARPENTER Brookneal, Virginia Bob is a true friend, a real athlete, a loyal Platonian, and most of all, a man willing to help. Bob is temperamental, quiet, but ever ready to join the ranks when called, III Ill Ill Ill III Ill Ill QQCHEEREDSE Ill lll III III UI Iii Htl Tl 697-' Page Sixty CHQGRG 079405 ni 4 M A .5 -J' f .r 78 ff .fe milllagm 1 X . 1 If ' WWE J' an T H E 19 2 5 ff, pm ff- 3. ARGONAUT j - we L A 5' ami, 2- ,gg-J! 1-iC:uugg,.:.:13:,. ,- S pg --,,!::g4. gj5' D 6 CLEMENT LYLE COLEMAN Lynchburg, Virginia A hard worker, both in Literary Society and class room. He speaks his tongue freely, and stands ready at all times to admonish his fel- low student of his errors. VICTOR H. CROUCH Washington, Tennessee Vic came to us this year from Milligan. We lind him a congenial and worthy friend. ALFRED THOMAS DEGROOT Washington, D. C. Valuable things come in small packages is right when speaking of Willie.l' If value would increase with size and 4'Willie would only grow we would surely have some great- ness. HERBERT GUY FERGUSON Sycamore, Virginia Guy has little to say, but is known by his works. Guy, whose whole being is filled with good nature, hides muchhehind his quiet ways, but as yet he has failed to conceal those quali- ties that we all so much admire in him. 9uRG c 'bg ffm Q 190 0 9 9 Q7l,'y'EopN +A Cfvaua N, o lin Ill In nl lll In III fgcufnrfnnsqi Ill lu lll in in in nr o gov' as 0 0 Page Sixty-one 4. L-E il ,, 'r 5 ! f E in ' XX fxw l 9 ,i 5 I X Q 5 1 rx N T H E 1 9 2 5 fag sf. ARGONAUT ew 4 -- 'UQ AUBREY V. FLOWERS Baltimore, Maryland Aubrey is unassuming, quiet, thoughtful, and conscientious. His duties always come first. ROBERT R. GIVENS - Newport, Virginia HBob is our honor man in 'fsocial , having won his letter this year. Seriously, though, Bob is a sincere student, an athlete, mu- sician, and a good friend to all. Qs 99 O o 0 o NANCY LEE HAWVTHORNE Kenbridge, Virginia Affectionately known to many of the girls as Bibe . Thoroughly domestic, amazingly con- genial and highly ambitious-that's Nancy Lee. I. HOSKINS HENLEY Walkerton, Virginia 'iHosk is a man with few frills and out- side tinsels, but within he is a every inch a man, and that's what counts after all. +9256 C0 gfel94?1iegf'2m 1 -lll lll Ill Ill lll lll lll 1I.iCHilRTERED5m lll lll lll HI lll lll mi' sr 5 1 a 0 qv. 919 0792? FNS' Page Sixly-lfwo MEUR re .J ,A ag' ff' r-ef' fs 1' yu E ' rf all, 'Ps N 'fi tllllrrfvh lim 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 fa. pq :. ARGONAUT fb 3 '15 S GJ I f s g ' me 6 MARJORIE FELICE IRVVIN Bloomington, Illinois Marjorie's one aim in life is service and sacrifice for others. VVhen sick, perplexed, or angry, we go to Marjorie. ADDISON WV. JONES East Radford, Virginia Jones is seldom seen on the campus, living outside. He is quiet, reserved, trustworthy, and a great supporter of his Alma Mater. PAUL KENDALL Elkins, West Virginia Paul, a new man this year, deserves ,a great deal of credit for fitting into the harness as he has. His jolly nature, kind heart and frequent smile draw many friends for him. M. EDGAR N. LINDSAY Hagerstown, Maryland The deepest thinking man in the class. His solutions are always accurate. His sincerity in his chosen life work ranks him among the most earnest in the college student body. QRS O swab 1' 90 9 9 Gig,-Y'a'E'arnN C1-:sua C .cf jg, 1 :lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll Ill lll ra 5' 1 QV at O O Page Sixty-three - -wi' K' 'N' . ' 7' ff K ii? T H E 1 9 2 5 fag pq ,:. ARGONAUT Os' at - -- . QQ My ff he VIRGIL E. LOWDER Bluefield, West Virginia Virgil radiates friendliness as he passes among his fellows. An apt student and a deep delver into student activities, he will main- tain a high mark to the end. ALVA ELOISE MILLER Lindside, Virginia Alva is one of those quiet people of whom it is said still waters run deep. A studious disposition combined with a delightful streak of humor. ' QS 98 0 0 0 WILLIAM NEWCOMER O Hagerstown, Maryland Fats', is jovial and always joking. He speaks sharp words but back of his tongue lies a warm heart, and he is really a friend to all. HUNTER H. NEWMAN Unionville, Virginia Hunter, the Greek and Bible shark, gives promise of making one of the classes, best preachers. A trade always makes his face wreathe with smiles. Trades everything but social dates. QRS c d'a ' O f 3 1903 F' :IIl Ill Ill lll lll lll III J CH.:lgIgRED5m Ill lll III HI Ill Ill Ill- K 'Y Q, 2 Wt 5- 0 2 m 5 2 L- . 0 1 v Page Szxty-four Wcfgfigoq U 98 A i , 'K ,. 'f Q fm f:,: :A QM KKK ll EA X x M il ' x I 4' - ' llfwi' . ae T H E 19 2 5 fa 1 fr- 3. ARGONAUT - Q i -it PM j-- Z ff s '+ 4 l ERNEST LINDSEY ODEN Hartselle, Alabama Long, lean, lanky Alabama Oden ranks among the classes' truest. His quiet reserve made him shy of Westover Hall until lately. XVe wish him speed as he improves in 4'social -in athletics he will gain praise. EDGAR ALLEN POTTS Lynchburg, Virginia Potts is a quiet, conscientious worker. Good will to his fellow man along with a cheery smile are characteristic of Edgar. M O 0 o CHESTER SYLVESTER RAMSEY Hagerstown, Maryland Check is a diligent, optimistic, deepthink- in student. As president of the Y he has 3 . done well. We expect great things of '4Check. JOHN N. SALOWICH Detroit, Michigan Hard boiledll is the first impression one gets of Sally , but after you know him that passes away, and you find him a determined and aggressive worker. 5uRG c 2+Q,,a-v'w,,b in 1903 m 9 9 QFJYOTUFNQQV' Cl-Isuilff oo 0 -III Ill III lll Ill Ill Ill III lll lll lll Ill Ill Ill 0 Page Sixty-ffve i' ,. 'CF tif:-, X T H E 19 2 5 Pigi is 2- ARGONAUT -W P 011 i if-F 1' av .f ,af , ee- 2 -N '7a'5 N?L X 1, ALICE MAJOR SLAUGHTER Newport News, Virginia Called Sweet Alice because she is demure, gentle and fair-an artist, because she is a lover and player of music. NORTON LESTER SMITH Fork, Maryland The campus will never be the same when Nortonl' leaves. Not only a landmark , but a fountain of good cheer. He has the smile that wins. O o O LUCILLE LORENE STICKLEY Strasburg, Virginia Quiet, industrious, helpful-Lucille can be counted on to always do her duty. She is a loyal friend and those who know her like her thoroughly. NELLIE SUMMERS Snowville, Virginia I Nellie's mood is as the summer's sun. Nellie is an athlete, she loves hockey, she loves basket- ball, and tennis-and we all love Nellie. sigl-ER? .. lu! lll Ill ill Illlll III Ill Ill lll III III Ill H+- . 9421255 Page Szxty-.fix 'VCHBU G Ki , -Q' rf' 1 P f J,-Q lwli?-'il - fe. 'jf'- ft 'lil-me lf' 3 T H E 1 9 2 s ag pq '-rr. 3, ARGONAUT qs '.F'igM'.:,, m ix 4 0 Briar ss,..L is my J ,trr,-5Jli.flfgiL15lZ?fT- :tai Q, cf s. f Q . 5 65 ' r a E 6 .. -- .--if-, MANCHA RODMAN SUTTON Stevensville, Virginia Mancha, the even tempered, is studious, lit- erary and musical. She is also courteous, kind and considerate-a worthy representative of the Old South. RUTH SVVAN Pamplin, Virginia Ruth is included in the category of the re- served but efficient. A steady worker in as- signed tasks and also a talented artist-she paints well. US .o ELIZABETH FERGUSON TENCH 0 Lyndhurst, Virginia There is no one quite like her-a scholar, a public speaker, an executive, a Y. W. C. A. worker, a representative girl and-a friend. Ability spells Tench. HERMAN M. THOMPSON Pulaski, Virginia Proud that he hails from Pulaski, the center of the universe, where maps and insurance thrive in abundance. Heavily laden with social and class responsibility, preparing to travel in foreign lands to receive a Master's Wages. u c QQTSEY lm III lll Ill Ill Ill lll ?1fgcH:tggnED5r?1 Ill Ill lll Ill lll Ill ll! q:qTurN'5sqY'. I CHBU G Page Sixty-semen at .F rv g .f ff l 'liiifiae T H E 19 2 s ffm N 2, ARGONAUT 0 9 RUBY MAY VVALTON Charlottesville, Virginia Sunny hearted, ambitious, is Ruby. She is a good student and an able athlete. Ruby is one of the most broad minded and charitable girls in school. PAUL HAROLD WATSON Lynchburg, Virginia Paul, the junior class basketball center, is a current of energy. His interest in all College activities proves him to be an all round mixer. VVe have a warm place in our hearts for Paul. CHARLES WYCLIFFE WHITE Roanoke, Alabama Charlie', is a violinist, a dreamer, but yet sometimes he awakes. H1s unassuming manner and his jovial smile bespeak his temperament. ORG C o 'E 'O 903 Page Sixty-eight l9I9 f 9 171,650 Nl' A Eiigil 022' -ill lll Ill Ill III Ill III QQCHARTEREDSQGS III III III IH UI Ill HI ma F PY: 6. HBUR 1 f f f- ,,,,3v'Ff r , i f ll? :J X f milf N ft ' WWE .M 5 A Q T H E 1 9 z s df, lm ARGONAUT X220 Q, UIQ N 5' 1 ' Q 5 0 is 6 LILLIAN LEE WILLIAMSON Hampton, Virginia Beans can never be mistaken for anyone else-filled with fun and frolic mixed with earnestness and flavored with sarcasm, she has a distinct personality. BEVERLY BENTON VVORRELL as Dublin, Virginia Ambition, and a determination to realize it are outstanding in Bev , One of the few real athletes who are also real students. 0 , o ESTHER REBECCA WRAY Martinsville, Virginia An athlete and a care-free, capable, sports- manlike girl, Nig is in for fun and work. Known for her big heart and contagious giggle. lil! Ill III Ill Ill Ill III ZQCHMERQZEP1 II1 lll lll III UI IU ll! rs ev: Q-,O 1919 Q fr L . - WCHQLN A Page Szxty-nzne XE -wi' J .f f 'N' -,N Y 'H Nami. ff f f wx T H E 1 9 2 s E, N 3, ARGONAUT M M 0 O O D 4II Ill lll IH III Ill HI QECHFRYEREDSE III lll lll HI HI lll Ill- 9 q-,GTS 9 Page Sefventy wcggffg M F, , f' Q55 -Y. 1 Ls. .- NJ' K' U T H E 1 9 2 s :GE 3, ARGONAUT qw ffq U P? l Jw pm' A R Q Q 0 D 0 Sophomor o o O Jsrf' 98 O Q l.Jf Q 025 X,?,: QQRG 4f 'm fv 99 Q-4 6' v- 'Vqff N Page Seventy-one CHBU c ay '33, 55 1903 Q ,,-, ill III Ill Ill Ili Ill Ill 11 Qcnmfnmgp III lll III III HI III Hi or ' C14 . ARGONAUT Q 170 J X, -J' fb, 'E 'I I , V' WWW-l, f :IL 7' ,f THE 1925 cg pq 3, is pg Q n ir -ve Harrison lVIclVIains 0 S Q Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ..... Q .........., . . Vice-Presiclent .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . MOTTO: The elevator to success is not running, so FLOWER: Iris. CGLORS: Blue and Silfuer F G Q- -III III lll lll Ill lll III ?:1 iCHAgTERED5E:1 III Ill lll Ill UI Ill Ill- g7:ya':'ol?H'i3V'. Page Sefuenty-ll-wo CHBURQ 1 f D Harrison McMains . . . . Harriet Cutler .. Myrtle Tuttle . . . Francis Henson take the stairs. A A .f ' 5: 'HY , ' 6 f U N? We -1' N ,fox l luuwh lk, U T H E 19 2 5 no M XX 3, ARGONAUT .. , 0 ,f 21: :Q 'lfrmw - N Q5 4513 --q'?-i2l,HllEQd1'Fmg ':1-T531 6,1 JS -: 'M sv- .r.r ff'-vmiiflffngp,:,...,.-1 bf! ,', :Esta-' fl JUL, A ag 1356555357 .,!::gjg5.1:,1.5.q,:ghgE' 555 f QR J' -H' 'mi2f':':i2-1 ' S 0 , -3261 ? L' 6 Harriet Cutler Myrtle Tuttle Francis A. Henson Nellie May Baber Katherine Baldock Mary H. Bassett as james D. Bird, Jr. 0 Raymond Elsworth Britts D Roscoe Muntford Caldwell Edna Catherine Callahan Frank Edwin Campbell William Bernard Carpenter Margaret Carr John Douglass Clark -V M o 9 QRS c 'be 2: 1903 Q, 1919 G7l,Zf'tosnf'gA 'YBUR Page Sefvenly-three Qfmfiff . -III III Ill III III Ill Ill Q'.icHARTEREn5rp Ill ll! lll HI HI lll Ili v' , M 1' r, .f fx ,, F ' if 1 F W0 L W fe limes ., T H E 1 9 2 5 lb,-,Em 3, ARGONAUT Y' QQ 4 V , o S J7 8.7 - ..... -fe vu-...,':a.. V .-:l ,:..-ae LN ,j Ne g: 1'15Ef-iw , ' --14 -41 .. 8.--V' Christie Etta Coffey Matilda Alice Coleman Walter Dandridge Dunnington Priscilla Elizabeth Fitch Frank Rives Gee Russell B. Gill Lelia Holt Goff Helen Graves Mary Agnes Hughes Sue VValkcr Hundley Irene Victoria Kiser D D Margaret Conerleigh Harrow Louise Garnett Hundley Franklin P. Kick QRG c 525540 illlll lll III lll Ill lll QECHEQHEEQ III lll lll Ill Ill Ill Illi- . 0 P - Page Sefuenty-four . 4'C?:Ef,1:AY 1' A .f ,R ,. W f Y 1 ' ' Wffisif i -1. 7' ,f I A I-,' NX 1 . llllllysg .y ,211 'As 3 T H E 1 9 z s 1.5 pq ,L-. ARGONAUT je Q . - Q . QQ 3 f l Ur S am' 4 5, D 6 jean Kitchin Melba Mae Maddox Phronsie Irene Marsh Ruby Banner Marshall l Frank Shelburne May Helen O. May QQ George Wilson McIvor O Mary Newell Neale 0 Henry N. Oakes Mary Eidson Obenshain james Blair O'Toole Virginia Harriett Peaseley Rebecca Anne Perry john J. Phillips 0 0 QRS Co 'lp Ebac? ,I -r I903 W-r.,lm'l Cl-Iau G Page Sefuenty-five Sew 59 Z lm III ul III ul lu Ill -ji-iCH:XERH33rTri nl ul ul ul ul nu Ill o guy-' W 98 rsf ' X. ' 'PC 1 WWE U ARGONAUT 5 fc. -. T' fr- :A 3 ff N . W f Qi, a i' 1i:3'i:f'A Q 14.151111 ,m::nv.-:1,:z-5- 1 pd --- ,Af w::.-:22 ' x Q a --ziggy., 4'2 Q' -nf Frank Waldo Ramey Chester Eugene Ramey Irene Reynolds Lester Charlton Reynolds Ruth. Brown Reynolds I Grace Angella Roh rex' Ralph Benjamin Shank o Earl Lumpkin Soles 0 H Ruth Elizabeth Staude James Angus Stickley Earl Lynwood Stone Elwood D. Vaughan Florine VVare George Dallas West QRG 955041 C fifffw 5, 5' l903 2 Q - ,, l-III Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill HI ga-cufxkrfusosqn III lll III III Ill lu Ill U udp ' 919 Q-'HE F eQv 00-IBURG Page Seventy-.rzx gm J .f f-f 1 T H E 1 9 2 5 fggli 1.14 ARGONAUT jo A 119 X iq o'QYYW-Oyvw excl Q , aw - 5 3 Q Wa xo We X 0 Q ' . ff W o o 0 A ' O D 6 po 0 0 o 0 0 e 0 p 0 o 0 O L 93.- Pg 1 f 'f f -f 0 1'7 X , 2'-kd? Z LQ Q' N45 QLKXJS ' ' Ci. N k 1:15 ISQ se ' Yi- JK QQ Softs ' CO e 14.35 SQXISZZCQQ Ill Ill lil Ill Ill III III QQCHQSQREJSQ Ill III lll UI UI Ill II! ZPZOZQLQQQY. ' Page Sefuenty-sefven X, .4- -0 Swv. 2 l, wvflll' 7' ff l f xx fx , 'hiiuxwk 5 T H E 19 2 5 rc pq X-X I 3, ARGONAUT . . .e.- p W 5 4 .-7--5, V. Wusuf 0. Riley 98 Freshman Class OFFICERS President .f ..... ........... ..... W . O. Riley Vice-Presizlent .... .... M adge Hurst Secretary ....... .... J earlette Ray Treasurer . . . . . Elmore Turner RIOTTO: nihil sine labor COLORS: Purple and gold QRG -III Ill Ill lil Ill Ill HI QQCHFSERESQ III lll III HI Ill IU UI Q7l?qcl'urNdiY'- Page Seventy-eight CHBURG ,1 .A ,f- 'A' Y., 2 lf 'Q MINE. I Rx 5 s - E rf 'f:f N lfxa ' v bm X T H E 1 9 2 s cg pq 3, ARGONAUT U cf A f gg YValter Ashby Arthur Doris Noel Bamber James Allen Barbee Virginia Catherine Barrett Louise Bell Kathleen Elizabeth Boyer Clarence Morris Brown Edward Winton Burton Julia Adelaide Coleman Margaret Lee Coleman Robert Alfred Cooper QQ Elmer Russell Cramer Cloris Cross o 0 Esther Dalton VVilliam Eugene Dameron A Gladys jane Davis Elizabeth Flossie Douglass Hugh B. Douglass Clara Eason Elliott Janice Louise Felts Athey Graves Gillaspie Carl Hembey Givens james VVallace Givens -V 0 ' o uRG C 'bs + 190 1919 Q , Q7p4 4'l'ofN'AS Page Sefventy-nzne C'HsuR 1 O 5 N 1 i Il Ill lll Ill III Ill Ill QIECHAWEREST Ill lll lll Ill lll Ill ll! QS 'fl 'is ,, 'I' r' i w WG .2 : T H E 1 9 2 5 lean 2, ARGONAUT Dora Leigh Gleason James Alfred Gooch William Franklin Griffin Mary Elizabeth Hankla Nettie Hensley John Pippin Hill Ava Howard Clara Lucille Hoye Fleming Diugus Hulfman Luther Hughes 0 Madge Russell Hurst O Q as Nick Henry Hurt O Wilfred Hypes O 0 o Elsie Melvina Knibb Eloise Lamkin Annie Lou Linkous Georgia Barber Linkous Eula Ruth Mayhew Aline Withers Merryman Elizabeth Miley Carrie Louise Millard Winnie Montgomery l Ollie Belle Moorefield --All Ill III lll III lll Ill ?':I',2CH?mREl!5?r III III III III UI IH II! -M-V q-'fs :P - Page Eighty Tgifgagkaxr dh ,M W' V- , 'f f wyfw' N 7' ,f X .lil L W I ' ,l'i1r55,.gt H T H E 19 2 5 L5 Ill ,Q ARGONAUT Joys aff ,,,gmm'1r1 rkglfggmwyi As . 17 , J 9 4 .T ji, cf N f S 5 QU is 6 Margaret Morris Samuel Melvin McLain William Ralph Norton james Clyde Oakes Sarah Elizabeth Oden Beulah Estelle Orndorff Elizabeth Ruth Palmer Russell Allen Perry Jeanette Ray Ramon Norwood Redford Stella Gertrude Reynolds Eugene Edwin Ross Leonard Burnett Ross Eliza Boyd Rutherford Mary Frances Saum Louis Cole Shearer Harold B. Smith Charles Cary Thomas, Jr. Maurice Elmore Turner VVilliam Burwell Ware Alice Emily Wilson Carl W. Wilson Linwood Stover Yates O 'O o Sfiiwff 2 Q 42510 ,, 5 1903 , C, ll lll lll Ill Ill Ill Ill -:l m lll lll lll lll Ul Ill Ill W2 ff' 3 , RQESL EAY Page Eighly-one S 1' -Q' -f ' E EY 1: J H E 1 9 2 s fi , 2. ARGONAUT ,QQ T 32 SQ D fcrrf, v i 0 Q . ,f-,, ,.,,f we M o 0 o o QRG C --fill Ill Ili ill Ill Ill III QQCHEERDSW III lll lll UI III Ill 131- Y. . ' V-'O-r L' Page E zglzly-tcwo WCHQGQQQ , 05 .7-Xthlviirz M A ff ---,v- 1 .,. f .. --,-,,, 'N' Emi N2 'f T H E 19 2 5 cam Z. ARGONAUT aw gf 0 'Q an fl--i f is Q 9 S 0 O R. C. DAY Coafh X5 'bxvlflltv 24, 0 9 9 2914? nw 4 CHBU Page Eighty-fifv: wa ' Co o.?xl9 3 52, ' III Ill iii III HI III Ill Qcnillrfinmsfp Ill lll lll III Ill HI IU F of 'bv' 'U Sl f-1 E Pl 2 N AU A ly- A- fx. lib? ,As 2 lfllflfll , ailqwh X X wiv :P W m o Z IP Cl P-I D Q wi? wil dox. ad Belch, M +'2jjSi,,,g 22 :eos QQ Il III Ill Ill Ill III III igcumsnaasfp Q'0fg:3-div' Page Eiglzty-.fix Cf-IBURG INSIGNIA CLUB benshain, ing, O H1 kins, Hawthorne, Fle an Horne, H ch Bark Rofu'-Coa CYS. mm Su W1'ay, XValton, Tuttle, Williamson, Peaseley, rw., R0 Front lll lll Ill lll UI Ill . MONOGRAM CLUB orrell. H a rke r, VV er, In C0 New 11, mpbe Ca Oden, McMains, ot DeGro v v Rofw-Lindsay ck ver, Carpenter, Cave, VVest, Riley, J. Oliver, Kick. le Rofw-N. Oli viii Q use v-1 I F1 I2 J .V A' A Quin A A 1 232 X J ,I J X K Sf' A P 'PU O O Z IP C. LH O U Q enfield. sey, Shank, Sutt 21111 Lowder, R r, mbe Ba off, Salowich, -G Row 0711 ff -LY Vgmc cb .PQ 52 Q 9 5 ,Q ,, 05 Q v,,E,mw 1.393 TJ 2 fm Mzdd E? W b' Q' I Vu fu Q rv. B QRS COQ 2 361903 I9 I 9 f4,4 Eornl A Ba Fr 1 , f f' Wifi 1 fx ,r f 5 555. XX f ic' F- ' llliigmg ,.. T H E 1 9 z s fggq S, ARGONAUT . .ew 3? P Jw Q U D Dirqiniaf-North Carolina lntercolleqiate Athletic Association BQEMBERS Bridgewater College Hampden-Sidney College College of William and lVIary Lynchburg College Elon College Randolpli-Macon College Emory and Henry College University of Richmond Board of Athletic Control of Lqnchburq College QS oFF1cERs ye Prof. Herbert L. Hughes .. .............. .... P resident 0 C. Clark .......... .. Secretary MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Trustees: F. W. McWaneg T. G. Bobbs. Faculty: Dean W. G. Shackelfordg Prof. Hughesg Prof. Kershnerg Coach Day. Alumni: R. B. llflontgomery, C. Clark. Student Body: N. D. Oliver, P. A. Cave, Frank Suttenfield, NI. E. N. Lindsay. Ex Offirio: President J. T. T. Hundley. Lqnchburq Colleqe Athletic Association John L. Goff . . . ..... . . . ........ President Esther Wray ..,, ..... I fire-President Ralph Shank .... . . . Secretary-Treasurer uRG c sic-H wif. ff 1903 22 l Ill Ill lll Ill Ill III lll 1l:lCH?R!'ERmSf:l l Ill Ill lll HI Ill Ill Hi . . A 73' 0' Y? Page Ezghty-eight HBUV' 99 Lew 4 A ' f' ful' -. X' ' ,K 3 T H E 19 2 5 fa M 2. ARGONAUT 1 W 4 Xgffff a f QR Q ,J My D 0 FQGTB LL QRS c II Ill Ill Ill Ill IH HI QQCHAMRESQ1 Ill Ill III IH Ill Nl Ili- 1' rx 'S' 1 oqfga iqv Page Eighty-nine Q., Isle 98 -'ill III lll III Ill Ill III age Ninety c 6' 3 1903 ' rr IBIS 8' Q'4q'SorrY5'+q BURG 09 6 o gb 1095041936 , if-gcnlmmgf? Ill lll ul ul un lu In Y. 'PGH FOOTBALL SQUAD 1924 ay, Clark. D ch ber, Coa H1 root Mgr.Ba eG r,D are, Britts, Gee, VV. Carpente as, W hom aylor, C. T Rmw-W. Riley, T ck Ba Q DKK' R 4 Q 0 v-1 E P1 S N 11 wx V A. rl: - 5 es E! ' 'X xx alll? ,J fzl'-llm 'K X. Kwon' D PU Cl O Z IP CI P-1 D J '7 ix glass. OU D ver, Oli CY: ins, L. Ru 3 cM oss, M ewcomer, W. Thomas, R Suttenfxeld, R. Carpenter, N Kneeling- vens, Perry, Smith, Kendall. k, Gi apt. Shan C mpbell, Barbee, Ca Salowich, Front Row- 41 - u J' I f M l' ix I, T H E 1 9 2 5 ra M ARGONAUT is aff Qgtl 'UQ 'Sa QU w as QA:f1f:fA'- , , f 'fl -,wr - 1 A-f-----uf 98 M . no 9 O 0 CAPTAIN SHANK, Guard f his wonderful fighting ability and never say Tubbyl' is known throughout the state or die spirit. Altho handicapped during the greater part of the season with frequent injuries he led his team on to victory. ' CARPENTER, Half-back Flash was the chief ground gainer of the Hornet aggregation. Time after time he circled the enemies, flanks for long gains. Bob was pratically unstopable and counted for numerous touchdowns, especially in the Emory Sc Henry game. - SUTTENFIELD, Tackle Altho vveiging only one hundred and seventy pounds, Frank was our chief mainstay on the ' t Hampden-Sidney College, when time after time he defense. He played his best game agains threw the heavy Tiger backs for big losses. 0996 Co ifT2Z ZQi's llll lll Ill Ill lll Ill Ill ifhlcnfgganmsrp ,Ill lll Ill HI HI ll! lil F Q7,yl3'osnNdPsXY'. v, CHBUR Page A' znety-one Ya will ,, 'r 1' J elllfllg .x f' w Fe ' lllutxih 3 T H E 1 9 2 5 4, pl 2. ARGONAUT ff? 'vii Q pi 'i.w',3gg Z::.-::: R 6 Q 'J ..,, . -4 ..,-,,,,,, M 98 o vo 0 no WEST, Guard Bambino , one of the biggest men on the squad, and with a knowledge of how to handle his weight to the best advantage, was a tower of strength on both the offense and defence. His specialty was breaking up punts. George played his best game of the season against Catholic University. - MCMAINS, Half-back Playing his first year of football, Mac has proven himself a valuable man. He ranks among the leading kickers of the state. It was his 50 yd. punt that pulled L. C. out of a big hole in the Catholic U. Game, and his ability to pass or run with the ball made him a triple- threat man. GIVEN S, Tackle This was Bob's Hrst year on the varsity, but he played like an old head . It was Bob who, in the C. U. game, made several brilliant tackles that threw the enemy for heavy losses. His work was outstanding throughout the season. QRG gov' Ebac' Sie' C249 ,I 5 I903 2 D Q i 'ill III Ill Ill III Ill Ill 1l4cHAlrrEnEog,m Ill Ill lll lll UI IH IMT- l r sig IBIS . J71,?0r1'?-2, Page Nznely-tfwo MEUR far ,N K. j e9gS?vt'xm V, 'ff A NAUT T H E 1 9 2 5 to fr- 3. ARG0 S Gm' f me 6 M 98 ' KENDALL, Center Paul , a new man in our midst, quickly fought his way to a berth on the varsity. His accurate passing to the backs -gave confidence to the team, and his indominatable spirit kept him in the game until the Hnal whistle. . SALOVVICH, End Sally played a bang-up game at end. He was handicapped by injuries, but his playing did not show it. His educated toe counted for points when points were needed, saving us from a shut-out in the Hampden-Sidney game. - CAMPBELL, Guard In spite of the fact that Hump was troubled with a bad knee most of the season he played a very strong game at guard. He could be counted on to give a good account of him- self no matter what position he was called upon to play. Recovering blocked kicks and fumbles was Humps, specialty. .Q-'b1it'lf'Q'4, 55 an '- llll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill III lll lll ll Ill lH IU I1 F' SY. 9 9 was-me HBUR Page Nznely-three T H E 1 9 2 5 za pq :A ARGONAUT me 4 V. .P 1 '10 V 5 U f i 0 6 we at 0 0 THOMAS, Full-back O Buck is a youngster who showed marked ability in bucking the line. He also did fine work while backing up the line on the defence. In the Catholic U. game he brought the huge crowd to its feet several times when he broke through for long gains. O PERRY, End Sis was a new man who quickly proved his worth to the Hornet team. He was on the receiving end of frequent passes, and played a strong defence. Against C. U. Allen played a brilliant game, and easily classed as one of the stars of the day. We expect great things from Sis next year. NEVVCOMER, Guard Fats played either at guard or tackle and could always be depended upon to get his man. His weight and aggressiveness added much to the strength of the Hornet line. Fats improved steadily throughout the season and will make a strong bid for a regular berth next year. ROSS, Quarter-back Dodi may be classed as one of the seasonls stars. He played the role of field-general in a very brilliant manner, and in addition to this registered frequent gains around the ends. Ross is small and Heet of foot, and was one of the hardest men on the team to tackle. -z-903-G C O 5591912362 ,. lil III lll Ill Ill Ill III 11 ECHWRBST ill Ill Ill lll UI lu lIl 4 . 9 9 . Q'6a1'ar1tNd4v' Page Nznety-four CHBURC' A .f f' ' fe I . ' fl? W-F? I .rn R ,f will fix ': - r H E 1 9 z 5 J Q 41.501225 fa ARGONAUT DN ,. .-.Z .. f Jw aff 0 ,, 2 fw- 'Q ,J -e gg m55fE5rf- Q ,J I ,,,-5-4 , .. ---va oh Ui r at BARBER, Qu after-lfacle f'Jimmie ,-another newcomer who soon showed his ability as a football player. His good judgement in running a team made him an excellent quarter. No matter what position in the backfield he was called upon to play he could produce the goods. In the Wake Forest game he excelled. OLIVER, Center Neal is one of the best scrappers that ever donned a Hornet uniform. Though small in stature he put a fight that would have done justice to any two hundred-pounder. The Hor- net squad will miss Neal's fighting spirit next year. RILEY, End jim'l was a fighting end who seldom let a play get around him. He was a deadly tackler and 'could readily right his way through the interference. Whenever called upon to act in the relief role jim was ready with the fight and pep that characterized him. SMITH, Half-back 5 Smitty is one of the faithful few who have slowly but surely fought their way to a berth on the varsity. He could be depended upon either to carry the ball for a good gain or to run interference, which he did in a highly efficient manner. For four years Norton played away, and when his opportunity came he made good. QNRG o in 'D O l9I9 o Goiarwdiq i,e'f3c'g'igf II lll lll Ill lll lll Ill QQCHARTEREDEQ Ill lll lll III lll Ill III Q-rx Y' IVCHBU Page Ninely-ffue 1' --2' ff ' EAT' 1 T iyliyff 7-I. To ,r l J , H E 1 9 2 5 5,37 H.. P f:- :L ARGONAUT QW T 0 Resume of Football Season , g ig The Lynchburg College football team opened its season on October 4-th with a victor over Elon College. The team was new and inex erienced, with only a few letter men back rw- jffisw p . ' . xg., to form the nucleus around which Coach Day had to build 't-' h' t The objective in view for the season was to produce a charging, driving, aggressive team. The defense was good in every game but on the offense the team at first was lacking Until the fifth game of the season the desired offensive work had not been shown. But in the hrst home game, with Emory fQ 81 Henry, the line found out that it could open up , and Bob , Carpenter found out that he could run, and he did run for the rest of the season. L The team lost to Hampden-Sidney, Gallaudet, and the fast Wake Forest team, but this was before it found itself. ii: 'i3 After Emory 8: Henry came Catholic University, reputed W, C, BAMBER to be one of the best teams in the North, and with a record of Manager having held the University of Maryland to a tie score. The ' ame with Catholic University was one of the greatest wit- g 1 - 98 nessed at the local Fair Grounds in many years. The Lynchburg team was by great odds the under dog in this game, but came from under and held the big team to a scoreless tie, thus upsetting the dope completely. But the next week 0 found the dope again upset for the Lynchburg team, when Randolph-lVIacon took a O game by a margin of a lone Held goal. The Hornets seemed to play a different brand of football at home, and could fight a hundred per cent better with the spirit of the L. C. student body behind them. The last game of the season, that with Guilford College, was a beautiful game. McMains had graduated his toe the day before and he tried to see what all he could do with the ball in this game. He kicked as he had never kicked before, and this with perfect accuracy. No wonder the refree asked him what he had on his toe. The whole team put out its best, with the result that a total of 37 points was run up. Perry, the new end, played his best game on Turkey Day, and this is saying a good deal. Not only was the game won by a decisive score, but it was demonstrated that the object which the Coach had had in view all season was realized-that of build- ing up an offensive as well as a defensive team. , SUMMARY L. C. .. ...16 Elon ......... .. 0 L. C. .. .. 3 Hampden-Sidney . .. . . .18 L C. .. .. 0 Gallaudet ....... . . .13 L C. .. .. 7 Wake Forest ..... ...37 LC... ...23 Emory8cHenry.... ...7 L C. .. .. 0 Catholic University .. 0 L. C. . . . . . 0 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . 3 L C. .. ........... 37 Guilford ........ 6 Puftwe og 2 ,- mmm m III lu In Zmlmiagii III Ill un ul ui nu ur: - Page Ninety-.fix HBUR A A . ff r-Nr ,f 'EL .2-' E 'w- T H E 1 9 2 s 4,5 pq 2, ARGONAUT Aw fa -Jw kgigf l Q f 5 Cp S U X--T ia Q 4 BASKETS LL QRG c 5'Q?Tg:fZf w III lll lll Ill Ill Ill Ill 3'g'.QcHARrEnEJ2r'f-'I Ill ll! lll UI UI H1 II4. rx 5 1 Q717 'E::' S' . Cl-IEUR Pagz Nzneiy-semen 1' X, ! .f vm X ,f T H E 1 9 2 5 fag 2, ARGONAUT GQ' ai UQ 5s .2 Ex if 5 wg 2 LE f U L3 ff' E QC D eff EH Q U5-E ,A 25 5 S :Q on H 0 o E ghz 0 5 LE 5 Q3 ali CQ as B vw Q .E PT U - - E C Q U M ? L 3 Q Q Q M '5 5 Q1 L, Q L'-4 XJW3 C 'ZSXXQA O w 193952 fill Ill Ill Ill Ill III HI 4.4CH:kgTEREDf,g1 III III III III UI III II! Q--5, 95 , Page Ninety-eight Wgfgaggqv A ff fx , .' F- ' f S, ' Y . .5635 7' ,r f f fwskk N ff. f lv 1 ff fe. :I DW TH E 1 9 2 5 3 ARGONAUT 1715, O O MCMAINS, Forfward Mac lived up to his standard of efliciency when in the last few seconds of the Rich- mond U. Game he looped a hard one which won the game. He was always a hard worker, and deserved his place on the team. PERRY, Guard The phenomenal speed of Perry on the floor, his ability to spill the plays of the opposing team and cover their basket was of the highest order. Allen is also a clever shot, and in his next three years will bear watching. KEN DALL, Guard Rip was a whirlwind on the offense and a mainstay on the defense. He played any- where, being the utility man, and his passwork and guarding were of the highest type. Paul will be a valuable man next year. QRG g SQ..--wf'Qi'f,m , ,, 5 1903 Q 0 -ill Ill lll Ill III Ill Ill -:I?CH:lgg1ED3q1 Ill lll Ill Ill UI IU Ill q7t?qYorN'AsXv' Page One Hundred Cl-:su a M ' r ,-.,- -fe i , .- li Xxx THE 1925 CQ 1 ARGONAUT QW' '70 Q ,J f '-.f,.!:??754 : .0' YS 6 M 0 O ' THOMAS, Guard Buck is a powe rful man, and a steady player when called upon to contribute his share. He should prove extremely valuable next year. I CRADDOCK, For-ward creditably whenever called upon. He will be with This rangy forward acquitted himself us next year, and should go like wildfire. SMITH, Guard Smittie is a sturdy guard who always played a good, clean brand of basketball. His he had the ability to cage the ball from a distance. guarding and passing were excellent, 'and eu Co a 'f e4f 23bl903 '5 N G7l,Z3Tar101+q HB'-IR Page One Hundred One lll lll Ill lll HI Ill Ill QZCHARERDEM III Ill lll Ill Ill HJ IIE l9I9 -SY? . N .n , f' ' -V5.2 7' x ' f 'E xx f L E-fi fs - 'lllumiii 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 ff, I 3, ARGONAUT iw 4 fa- mum, 5 'wa 's Q f e r is a CAPTAIN N. OLIVER, Guard V As a defensive man Neal was without a peer in state Collegiate circles. Under his leadership the Hornets at all times kept fighting with that indominatable spirit which character- ized their play. His loss will be keenly felt by next yearls team. J. OLIVER, For-ward Playing his 4-th year with the Hornets, Joe was one of the main cogs in the 1924 machine. Fast, and with an uncanny ability to cage the ball from almost any angle, he proved to be the leading scorer of the year. ' SUTTENFIELD, Center , For smooth Hoor work and sheer accuracy of placing the sphere inside the loop Frank's playing for the past season was without parallel. Cool and collected, he was always in the thick of the fray, and played a large part in the team's victories. elim Co ll Ill lll Ill lll Ill -Ill Qcunmmins ' III lll lll HI UI IU Ill li, I- Q, ' WCHQLEGQ Page Ninety-ning l9I9 3 f 13? A Y. sf' 15.1 ., 'W' 1' f Wl'f'G .r F' it 1 for 1 Nllllrmfk flu, r H E 1 9 2 s tag 3, , ARGONAUT are af -. Wifi 3 of up P Resume of Basketball Season The Hornet basketball team was characterized by its great fight- ing spirit, and by its good offense and defense. Although they met the largest College and University teams of Virginia and North Carolina, they won half the games played. The season opened with a victory over Carolina State. Captain N. Oliver exhibited some stellar playing, and caged 11 of his team's points. On the following night the Cavaliers were extended to the limit to nose out a victory over the Hornets. It was a great relief to Virginia's rooters to see their team one point ahead at the close of the fray. Emory 81 Henry upset the dope and defeated the Hornets by a one point margin. Erratic shooting and poor floor work proved too costly to the locals. The Wake Forest and W. Sc L. teams took the Crimson and Gray team into camp on two successive nights. The Hornets fought with their usual aggressiveness, but were unable to cope with the stronger teams. On their Carolina trip, the Hornets chalked up a victory over Elon College, only to suffer defeats on the two succeeding nights by the University of N. C. and Carolina State. The Lynchburgers outplayed the Southern Champions of '24 and '25 in the First half of the game. It was in the last few mintes of play when some of the Varsity went out on fouls that the Carolinians amas- ' ' -f-t ft' sed their margin of victory. 5 O. W. CARPER On the Eastern trip the Hornets won three of four contests. The Manager first victory was registered against the University of Richmond. The Hill City quint pushed ahead in the last minute of play after trailing behind the Spiders during most of the game. Joe Oliver played his best game of the season here, accounting for over half of his team's points. The last minute man, McMains, shot the winning goal when only 30 seconds of the game remained to be played. The Hornets continued their winning streak and took the Medicos into camp, despite the spectacular shooting of Hicks, the opposing captain, but were overcome by the strong team of the Blues on the following night. The next victory was won at the expense of Hampden- Sidney, in the roughest game of the season. Suttenfield guarded his opponents well and marked up 10 of his team's 18 points. Elon and the Medicos went down to their second defeat before the Lynchburg quint. The Hornets far outclassed their opponents in both-games. The Richmond Spiders administered a heart-breaking defeat to the Crimson and Gray team and shattered their hopes for a State Championship. History repeated itself in that both teams lost on their home courts. The Hornets brought their season to a successful close by defeating Hampden-Sidney in a thrill- ing game. This was defeat number two for the Tigers, and victory number eight for the Hornets. SUMMARY L. C. . .. ..... 21 Carolina State ... . . . .18 L. C. ...19 U. of Virginia ....20 L. C. ... ..... 22 Emory 85 Henry .. ... .23 L. C. ... ..... 19 Wake Forest .... ....34 L. C... ..... 20 W.8zL. ............. ....36 L. C. ..... 14- Elon .................... ....11 L. C. ...12 U. of North Carolina ....26 L. C. ... ...., 21 Carolina State ........ ....33 L. C. ... ..... 28 U. of Richmond ... . . . .27 L. C. ... ..... 25 Medical College .. .. . .22 L. C. .. ...14 Richmond Blues ... ....ZS L. C. . .. ..... 18 Hampden-Sidney .. . . . .16 L. C. ..... 21 Elon ............ ....11 L. C. ... ..... 32 Medical College .. ....12 L. C. .. ...17 Ulof Richmond ....23 L. C. ... ..... 33 Hampden-Sidney .. . . . .16 l-lll Ill lll lll III lll Ill if-QCHAITIERQQ Ill Ill lll Ill lll Ill ll!- Qalilirtlrz Page One Hundred Ttwo CHBURG 41 E .Q Q .f r 'fxlafm FH 'Wim V T H E 1 9 2 s cuzcpq '-X4 3. ARGONAUT X339 ixvi-A 'Ur' 3 171771 S 0 0 ,Wx 0 O BASEBALL uRG c 'b 9 O 5:63:32 lu! Ill lll Ill III III Ill QECHMREET Ili Ill lil Ill III IU Ili Q-'Zeit +P - WCHQLEEAY Page One Hundred Three QQ 1' ., , .f IA. 1 an .-:Stew T H E 1 9 z 5 rpg pq ,:. ARGONAUT QT - k S 1 '17 S GF Q D 6 1-4 4.4 21 Il 1' KU 5 ,J E' U L1 E O 3 .- 3 5 su v Z E5 52 ,gg jig 41.5 wx- yr fi S gi: '-' E J GJ Q 0 Q 53 iq as M A2 QC Q5 .J IP O S o ,A nO 0 J E : 41 3 51 5 3 E 22 wg CQ E05 E? ii. ii 5 E id N -Q 'E E 9 fm I2 QQSQQW 411111 ll Ill nl lu III QQCHQEQEQS nl III III ul ul1unr-'-1- Q-'Bolt Sv. P1192 One Hundred Four WCHSEJTQGA M -.E .f ,. X. . f is Y, 3 f PC Kit. N T H E 1 9 2 5 5 MM5 ,J pq 3, ARGONAUT cf f S f QV A O O CAPTAIN N. OLIVER, Short Stop 'fNeal's pluck and' method of attack and leadership made him an excellent team cap- tain. Quick in covering his territory in the short field, and possessing a powerful arm, he allowed few men to reach Hrst on a ball into his territory. His stick-work was a big factor in every game. 1 CLARK, Pitcher Caesar was the big man of the team. Lost to the club through graduation, he will be remembered as one of the best the Hornets boast. Not so keen at the bat, but possessed the ability to keep the batters of the opposing teams at bay in return. - +,5uRG c 361903 'X asus e V:,, qtrufw'4Y o f f:Z4r 1' Il III lll Ill Ill Ill Ill III lll lll lll HI III Mi 2 Q . CHBU C' Page One Hundred Fifue at I ! .f fb' at . P' Wyvow if , ,r f - wilt N 'KN 1 , T H E 1 9 2 5 44.1251 2. ARGONAUT Q66 4 FY . '11 S 25 J i ' QE 6 if.,--- ,1,' Us W 0 0 HASTINGS, Center Field Jackie was the oldest man on the club, but the youngest in pep and activity. He covered the center garden in masterly style, and allowed few chances to escape him. Al- ways smiling and encouraging his teammates, ever charitable toward his opponents, Jackie was a living exponent of the true Hornet spirit. VVORRELL, Pitrher Bev,' was the ace of the Hornet slab artists, and pitched a large per cent of the sea- son's games. When not in the box he could usually be found in the right garden, where he performed like a veteran. A heavy and sure hitter, he led the team in batting during the latter part of the season. VVorrell will be the mainstay of the Hornet pitching staff next year. e -ill lll Ill Ill III Ill III QISCHAIIIEREDQ-i,r'i-i lll Ill UI Ill Ill Ill Ili-'iT Q-E, 1919 Qgvg Page One Hundred Six CHBU 6 4, Worm' 4 98 A X J' .f 'sr :iii va 2 i' '::: f if J X -. ' T H E 1 9 2 s Q: pq V its, ARGONAUT fee Q A We ri .. -0 -- --..q, SUTTEN FIELD, Catffzer Wop received the offerings of the Hornet twirlers, and was one of the coolest heads on the team. His peg to catch a base runner was accurate and timely. A consistent hitter and a good base runner, he was a big asset to the Hornet team. His ability and the high esteem in which he is held by his teammates won for him the captaincy of nextlyear's team. We verily believe that a better captain could not have been chosen. CAVE, Serond Base Carrey covered 'the keystone sack like a veteran. Drawn from his outfield position to fill the vacancy, he quickly Htted into the new position. His accuracy in fielding and his ability to hit in a pinch made him a valuable man. His pep and chatter put new life into the team. ,beige Cote f'5'bs9on?:2'2, -1II III III III Ill Ill III gicufsmzmgm Ill U1 lll HI HI Ill Ill ri Q 1 673'-'TUFTIKQXQY' C7-:gun Page One Hundred Sefuerz 'fi l Q ,, 'I- N' ,r ,fm I . llkmgpilg 5 P 1' H E 1 9 2 5 1,597 3, ARGONAUT J. OLIVER, First Base When practice started in the Spring the coach was baffled by the initial sack problem, but he soon brought Joe from the contestants. In joe the Hornets found a lot of chatter and a fast infield man with a good batting eye, who hit near the 300 mark throughout the season. SHANK, Third Base Tubby covered the hot corner and was on the job every minute. He found difficulty at first in controlling the ball, but improved steadily throughout the season. His fighting spirit added considerably to the pep of the team. SALOWICH, Left Field Sally occupied the left garden, and many batters fell by the wayside because of his speed in covering his territory. Seemingly impossible catches were his specialty. His never- say-die spirit and boundless and good cheer encouraged his teammates when the odds seemed strongest against them. Sbllli-G C0 g36l903 'R Illl Ill lll lll .I cHAlrrtRED5m lll Ill lll Ill UI IU HF- . Eff -lll ll Ill y 2 1 izlfliflt Page One Hundred Eight 'PCHBURC' 'fl -,vs Gi , 'I- - imhll L - rf wi at ,fm Mug T H E 19 z s 15, M Z, ARGONAUT js Q- . , n 01? as at O o ODEN, Oulfeld Oden was a utility outfielder who could be counted on when a substitute was needed, and he was often called upon. His timely hit when two men were out and the bases loaded in the latter half of the tenth gave the Hornets a 2 to 1 victory over Randolph-Macon. CARPENTER, Pitcher ' Flash was a new rnan on the ground this year, but soon proved himself an able pitcher. His speed and change of pace, coupled with a good curve, made him one of the Hornet's best relief men. MYERS, Right Field X No one ever worked harder than Ujohnnyi' for a berth on the squad., His four years of earnest effort were rewarded when he won a regular position on the 1924 varsity, and he ably demonstrated his ability to fill that position. RG C ,bQN,,, o si-x?9l9C?ghgf'2, l lll lll lil lll Ill lll lll 11QcHfgEREng,5r. III lll lll UI Ill lll Ill 5,-'faqs . Q9 ' 4'c1-fgfj iy , Page One Hundred Nine T H E 19 2 5 Iain Z. ARGONAUT -we 1 AP '7 2 ' .f 5 A L Resume of 1920. Baseball Season With only a second baseman, a catcher, one outfielder and two pitchers remaining from last yearls squad, Coach Golf at the be- ginning of the year faced the task of building a new team. Good material was scarce, but he succeeded in developing a combination which played a smooth brand of ball throughout the season, even though it was not able to win a majority of its games. The work done this year should lay the foundation for a strong team in suc- ceeding years. The season opened on a cold, raw, March day which ended disasterously for the Hornets. The end of the ninth found Bridge- water on the long end of a 10 to 0 score. During the night a two- inch snow fell, which prevented the game scheduled at Charlottes- ville with the University of Virginia next day. The Hampden- Sidney Tigers then took the Hornets into camp in two successive games, by scores of 10-5 and 10-4-. - The first victory of the season came at the expense of Elon. 1'Caesar Clark pitched masterly ball for eight innings, and had his opponents guessing all the way. He weakened slightly in the ninth, allowing three runs to come in, but the early lead of the Hornets was not threatened. At the close the Crimson and Gray warriors were leading, seven to four. The team then journeyed to Blacksburg to play its old time rival, and was defeated by the Cadets in two straight games. The feature game of the season, from the Hornet standpoint, , was played with Randolph-Macon at the Lynchburg Fair Grounds. 0 Q The spirited yelling of the student body put new life into the team. JS Clark was again on the mound for Lynchburg, and his excellent pitching was largely responsible for the victory. Oden came to the bat in the last half of the tenth, with two men out and the bases loaded, and brought in the 0 winning run by a sharp hit between first and second. Milligan and Wake Forest next captured 0 what proved to be the closing games of the season. The Hornets had this year what may be termed a wet season. Four games were rained out and one snowed under. The stick-work of Captain Neal Oliver and VVorrell featured most of the games played. Clark, Worrell and Carpenter bore the brunt of the pitching. In victory and defeat the entire team showed the spirit and fight and the good sportsmanship that have made the name Lynchburg, stand for all that is cleanest and best in athletics. J. M. MCINTIRE Manager 17 l - a- I-1 H u . ...f- :.- n. - -f s Q Q cf s '- .11'12'f' f 'sag D SUMMARY l L. C. . .. ......... O Bridgewater . . . ..., 10 W., ,S L. C. .... Csnowj U. of Virginia ...... Qsnowj X VVV L. C. ....... 5 , Hampden-Sidney .... 10 L. C. ...... 4 Hampden-Sidney .... 10 L. C. ...... 7 Elon ........... .... 4 as L. C. ... . . . Crainj King College ...,. X. frainj ::: L' L. C. ...... 4 V. P. I. ........ .... 2 1 'Q L. C. .... 4 V. P.1 ................. 10 L. C. .,..., 2 Randolph-Macon .... 1 sig,fl.f 1i, 'X L. C. ...grainy Milligan .,..... Crainj v r... A L. c.... ...... 2 Milligan .....,. L. C. ........ 0 Wake Forest ............ 18 L. GOFF L. C. .... frainl U. of Virginia , frainl Coach L. C. . .. .... Qrainj Randolph-Macon frainj QRG c NEMO 2? I903 -L 9l9 QIJTUFN 4 .l culimtnzllsm Ill lll I C921 Qffrm Ill lll III III Ill Ill Ill T 3 I lll III Ill iii Ill l-'U csv: Page One Hundred Ten CHBURG K.,-f ,N f W 3 N ,FX ' WIWUYE fin., U T H E 1 9 2 5 3355 3, ARGONAUT av 3? , ' 0 x f Q 6 0 Q 9 S J S O in X QCA, XM-k W .MS HQCKEY RG uw 0 9 9 fi?-far nw Av Cf-fauna 132 C 551922653 'il lll Ili Ill Ill Ill III III 4 icufrzgsnpasq-1 Ill HI lll UI IH IU Ill 1-me as is . Page One Hundred Eleven J -Q .f fs' HRW 2 1 4- r X fi A W1-: -ar? 5 T H E 19 2 5 cfdlli ,A 3, ARGONAUT 3 aj 'fzfzfa ghggfg' mn? 6 i f is f E 5 . gg F5 m G- arb 2 2 .sf E1 M :IE . V, .5 5 E A 0 np :E 3 QE b ,Ding QE E o me 3 Q . JN E! E l 548 o 'U o QT, :Q 0 Om 2 GJ If 3 -:i--S S ST: ,,- '-42 is up E .S E fff 5 Q Q: sh 3 Mig :OCD BI, 'gif :1,,,.,. FEE QLD mga: Dari QPRG Co ifliluifw - -ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill IH Q'-QCHARYEREQQS Ill Ill III UI Ill Ill lIF- - aw I I Sv, ,, 9 9 4,c'?'EarnW Page One Hundred Tfwelfue HBURG 41. 15 il ,, X. ff El! 3 T H E 19 2 5 fc, ,N 2. ARGONAUT ex ef nbmsii S '70 Om ik Q, Q Q gg M 0' . 0 o CAPTAIN VVALTON, Goal Q Captain Rubyl' has for three years filled the responsible position of goal-keeper on the Hornette hockey team, Besides being endowed with a keen fighting spirit, she has the ability to use her head for other purposes than merely as a resting place for her bobbed hair. Rubyl' wins the respect of her opponents. SUMMERS, Right Inside - ' When Nellieil gets possession of the ball she usually refuses to give it up until she has placed it safely between the goal posts. Her accurate dribbling and dependability make her a strong right inside. Nellie should be at her best next year. KISER, Left wide Kisser is a fast runner, and a sure shot. She is an elusive and careful dribbler, and usually proves a tough proposition to the opponent who attempts to tackle her. Her steadi- ness and unusual ability made her an important cog in the 1924- machine. FLEMING, Center , I 'tBetty's', calmness and sheer determination secured her a position on the varsity, and she held this position unchallenged for three years. She has a peculiar knack of rushing the goal-keeper to drive home her winning goals. We lose.Betty by graduation, and it will be difficult to fill her place next year. QRG C 52332 -l fu lll lu Ill m lu III qlgcfrwmgff. Ill ru lll ul m ll! ur- Y. aAZJlA:'0Fnxt+A EUR Page One Hundred Thirteen fl '. 'Wit f fs . .F , , ' 1: A y 2 v' 1... N' 4 . w ut - T H E 1 9'2 5 fajggi L.-, ARooNAU'r Amr' 4+ 0 n1B1!zg,gW '5r,SWY 3 Up QS we 0 9 o, o HOYE, Left Wing In spite of her diminutive stature, Hoye was the hardest hitting forward on the team. She is fleet of foot, and causes no little concern to the opposing half-backs. With another year's experience we predict that she will be one of the best forwards in the state. HURST, Right Wing Madge plays a swift game, but nevertheless an accurate one. Coming in as a fresh- man, she quickly proved her worth, and won the position of right-wing on the Hornette varsity. Her ability to break through the opponentls line is remarkable. VVILLIAMSON, Center Half Beans', has for two years been one of the stars on the L. C. hockey team. Her de- fensive work is of a stellar type. She well merits the contidence placed in her by her team- mates, and under her leadership as captain of next year's team the Hornettes should have a most successful season. WRAY, Right Half Nig's', steadiness and sureness in tackling and her habit of sticking with her opponent account for much of the strength of the Lynchburg defensive line. She is always on the job, and her indominatable spirit inspires her team-mates to 'greater efforts in the face of defeat. . g g+1j.L'5'Qgj4,w lan nu III m m nl III 3. gCH Qigr? lu ul lu m ua ru nz Gp, , . ,sv Page One Hundred Fourteen 'PCI-IBURC' 0-1-Dm' 4 M . 1-. J .li .f f ,f il. 2' 2 Q it lf. .- Rf I ' iw, nf T H E 1 9 2 s fa . .X -2. L., ARGONAUT Q 450 f s gi wf is Q .-.f--.- --,X 9 0 A o GLEASON, Right Full Lucyl' is a versatile player. She can be depended upon to Hll any position on the team, and to fill it well. Her steady, determined playing and her amiability and sweet disposition have won the admiration of her teammates. P DAVIS, LeftiHa.lf Cecille is a dependable half-back. She has an abundance of pluck and tight, and when put into the game can be relied upon to stop the advances of the opposing forward. We ex- pect great things of her next year. TUTTLE, Left Full Tuttle7' was one of the most consistent players on the '24 varsity. She displayed a fine brand of team-work, which added much to the effectiveness of the team. Her work in the Sweet Briar game was outstanding. With two years of experience behind her, Tuttle should go like wild-fire next year. PEASELEY Left Half ! Boo possesses speed and stamina, and these qualities have made her an excellent hockey player. Her pass-work is good, and this increases her value to the Hornette varsity. Boo shows promise of being one of the best that Lynchburg has produced. ,gaxllw Co e , lll III lll lll III lll lll 5 3-CHARl'ERED5m lll lll lll lll lll IU lll . Q-.-,rq4sl9fv1 r 'VCHQB 4 Page One Hundred F1f!eeu es 4 QU safe as 0 0 Page One Hundred Sixteen THE 1925 1' -ve' K' rmf ..- 'ifi .5 1 V 'ws fff ff. of ,ff -liifje 5 r H 'f:., Lag r yi., ' grew' N My . '. 1' 'W X ' .0 1, Resume of Hockeq Season Prospects were not bright for the Hornette hockey squad at the beginning of the year, and some doubted if the team would materialize. Only eleven candidates appeared the first day, and roll call revealed that two were freshmen, four scrubs from last year's squad, and only five old varsity players. Some of the strong spirits, however, refused to be discouraged, and started practicing faithfully. The new hockey field proved somewhat of an incentive, and other candidates appeared, so that the squad became of respectable and workable size. From the first the team was handicapped by the lack of an experienced coach, but Captain Ruby Walton stepped into the breach and demonstrated her ability to coach as well as to lead the team on the field. At the beginning many of the girls, especially the new ones, seemed hesitant and unsure of them- Y L selves, but after a few lessons in I-Iornette Spirit by Captain LTANCY EE HAWTHORNE Walton and Betty', Fleming a new spirit was manifested. Jvfanager , H , U , l With a never-say-die determination the Hornettes set out to build a hockey team, and from that time on progress was more ith Sweet Briar, which noticeable. All efforts were aimed toward the annual game w was the only game allowed on the inter-collegiate hockey schedule this year. A number of students journeyed to Sweet Briar on November 10th to witness the game. The two teams at first appeared to be fairly evenly matched, but the superior team-work of the Sweet Briar machine proved too much for the inexperienced Hornettes, and Sweet Briar gradually pulled away from them. The Sweet Briar defense seemed impenetrable, and against it the fiercest attacks of the determined Hornettes proved of no avail. There were no outstanding stars on the Lynchburg team, for each player showed up well. The team-Work was all that could have been expected. The forward line played a good offensive game, but owing to inexperience and lack of coaching and practice, did not possess the knack of putting the ball over for a score at crucial moments. The back-field played a strong defensive game, and did well to hold the fast Sweet Briar forwards to five goals. The Hnal score was 5-0 in Sweet Briar's favor, but the Hornettes did not return unhappy. Not one of them but felt that the struggle against seemingly overwhelming odds had been Worth- while, and that the season had been a success. GRE Co Cfewimklf , ff 1903 QE, -.-.- Il lll Ill ill Ill Ill III -5 .icanlzrtnsosm Ill Ill Ill Ill III IU Uk YQ, :sm 5 1 l71,oTor11l QV' CHBU C' 5 1 'NL J J' .f M gm f . T H E 1 9 2 s cali L ARGQNAUT :iw QT gym. 'UCI S Gm' A f S 6 La- ,fr , H ::,,i-- SK we O 0 ETB LL 0 C 'bww 1903 9 9 0441? we Av 'Vo HBUR 3,3 fqifgm - -Ill Ill Ill Ill HI Ill HI Ill ll! lll U1 Ill Ill ll! rx 5 I UF G Page One Hundred Sefuenteen M -ill lll III III Ill Ill Ill III III lll III UI IH Ili 1. 1-pv 5 O 0 QPRG Co Qqwfwfcvff 1903 fl, 19:9 . f4,6 Earn'5' A Page One Hundred Eighteen Cl-IBURG Q n 'ww XM P-I I P1 I! 'xx .V A Kjklf' DX 133 2 K X frrh'.L -6' x f ifaagbwgyb -fwh 'lm R main' 3, 'JU Cl O Z IP C2 P-1 Q Q U ,jf Q Q KETBALL SQUAD S BA 25 19 C C ?1 IE D-4 S gl. 5 E E 3 CD 5 O ID CY! CD3 -JG .EM Ag - wi 50 ,QE O h CII . ,L' 'ua .DLI-4 5 .. Msn 'U .EE 55: NIU QQ-1 -S E52 ...N E5 l K9 Q Q94 Mi 'U E2 DQS J -Q' ,f fr' FY . ' ' ,vim 7' ,f f r .1 ' XX Ft . llllmmtg 3 T H E 19 2 s cc, t 3, ARGONAUT fs -Jw S af Q 6 it O O 4 ELLIOTT, I 0rq,4:m'd Clara Eason is the only girl to attain the distinction of being made captain of a Lynch- burg College team in her first year, and she proved herself worthy of this distinction. Her sweet disposition endeared her to her teammates. Her qualities of leadership made her an excellent team captaing and her playing ability won the admiration of friends and foes alike. Her stellar work was largely responsible tor the defeat of the strong Sweet Briar team. As a forward she has few if any equals in the state. WRAY, Guard The opponent who faced Nig soon realized that she had a difficult time ahead of her if she was to register any goals. Possessing both weight and speed, Nigl' developed into a strong defensive guard, and allowed her forward few chances at the basket. Her coolness under fire helped to steady the team, and her aggressive spirit dampened the ardor of the opponents. Nig improved steadily throughout the season, and should make an even better showing next year. S5356 CO 55194323533 III lll lll lll lll Ill lil fiCH RmsT Ili lll lll UI lll lll HIT 'Tl-' q3f '2'nrxefqY' CI-:sua ' Page One' Hundred Nineteen ,' ' ' 'i wlrwa 1 ff I 'L' ft i'llluti?!2 T H E 1 9 2 s co. pq 2, ARGONAUT fag- 47 0 S 417 s an Q f mga Q 0 tif- 'f. Q 0 Q O 9 D PEASELEY, Center Speed-that's Boo . Yes, but there are other qualities that must be mentioned. Her agility in jumping was evidenced when, with only a few exceptions, she placed the tip-off where she wanted to. Her pass-work, too, was noticably good. She had a clever running- mate in the nimble Hoye, and the two worked well together. Boo has the old Hornette spirit that keeps her in the Hght every minute. KISER, Forward Kiser made a place for herself on the varsity, and filled that place to perfection. Her elusiveness gave the opposing guard much trouble, and her swift passing accounted for many a Lynchburg goal, Kiser is an agressive, determined player, and we predict for her a big future as a basket-ball player. Her pass-work in the Sweet Briar game was an important factor in giving Lynchburg the margin of victory. FELTS, Guard jim started out this year with little experience, but in a very short time she was showing just what she could do. The f-orward who opposed her found there a determination and a skillfulness that was difficult to overcome. janice's work in the second half of the Sweet Briar game was on a par with any display of guarding skill exhibited on the local floor during the season. . RG C ' -bgiiw O g,fsl9g:qgr'B IH Ill lll III III Ill III 11.iCHARTERHJ5m Ill lll ill UI lll IU ll . ae, I9l9 5 1 4,qTornK QV Page One Hundred Tfwenty CHBUR M Us A -. .f f-f .f ff tlyfffg fi. F ,f 4 QQ w 9- X T H E 1 9 2 s fa pq 2, ARGONAUT fs 44 HJC Lf Q f 0 aff J -. 34 ,- is 6 D O HOYE, Side Center f'Hoye -probably the best example of a combination of ability, stick-to-it-iveness and scrapping quality at ol' Lynchburg. Little, but by no means least, she was the. most alert, evasive player on the team. Her ability to jump, and her phenomenal speed on the Hoor olf- set any disadvantage in stature. Hoye was in the game every minute, and left her always larger opponents in the shade. Her pass-work took on steady improvement throughout the entire season. Q ' BABER, Forward Nellie', played a smooth game in her forward position. Knowledge of the game, good judgment in her floor-work, and weight to run the ball under the basket put her in the scoring column often. Nellie was an accurate shot from the foul line, looping them in time and again. Her playing against the Y. W. was of a high order. The same brand of wo-rk should assure Nellie of a place on the squad next season. DAVIS, Gua-rd Cecille wins her letter because through consistent and dependable work she has proven herself of varsity quality. Always ready to fill a breach, she goes into a game with determina- tion and a grim sense of her responsibility. Her guarding was of a good order. QRG c 3-gwfvvcggn 2s 1903 an II lll III Ill III lll lll Qi-lCHARTERED5rn Ill lll lll UI UI lll Ill ev V, D Cl-fsu c' Page One Hundred Tfwenty-one I9l9 Q q71,4q'L'oF19 AY' ZS 1' W -J' .f fx - r' f :JY . f if. T' ,r .ff X3 THE 1925 coin 2, ARGONAUT I I Resume of Girls Basketball Season Basketball for the co-eds in time past had assumed anything but an auspicious appearance. The old and standard excuses of , lack of experience, insufficient facilities, and the like kept this sport in an obscure position heretofore. But verily the sweet young things li 'i' l changed the face of the map this year! Starting with small ex- pectations, they have left us not only with highest anticipations for I, this sport in the coming season, but with the satisfaction of a brilliant- ly played and highly successful season recorded in L. C. annals. The flag of well deserved victory Hoats over the Hornettes Nestu-and bids fair to linger there lengthily. Not knowing the calibre of what material might present itself at the opening of the season, a play-safe policy was adopted in regard to schedule, and only three games listed. Two of these were with the Lynchburg Y. W. C. A., a team prominent throughout the state, and one with Sweet Briar College, strongest and most bitter rivals of the local co-ed athletes. 1955 -- f-'-'- Despite the lack of an experienced coach until after the first game, the L. C. cage artists presented a formidable game from the REBECCA PERRY start. The first encounter was with the Y. W. C. A. Exceptionally good all-around playing on the part of the Hornettes kept the out- come a question until the final whistle, a 4-point margin of victory going to the more experienced Y. W. C. A. by virtue of a shade more his 7 Favs a W kb :V ., X W fs 2 N is at 5 pix t 5 5 . 1 e , ff? Q , . .fag 2 r 2 Manflgel' accurate pass-work. The game with Sweet Briar stands out as a high light for the locals. The newly acquired good coaching was much in evidence. Doped to be vanquished by a safe edge, the fair L. C. co-eds uncorked the best game ever displayed on the local floor, clearly outplayed the strong Briarites, and tucked away a well deserved victory. The nimble Hoye ran rings around her larger opponent in mid-floor. Captain Elliott made cage-game history by her remarkable shooting, both from a distance and by an uncanny knack of working the ball under the basket- which meant a Held goal in every case. If the Y. W. C. A. was expecting a clean slate for the season they made a very unwise decision in coming back for a second game. The improved work of the Hornettes left no doubt as to which was the better team. Felts and YVray kept the opposition well away from the basket. Peaseley tipped-off to Hoye time and again. Kiser contributed her share, especial- ly in fast floor and pass-work-but above all it was a case of too much Elliott , as her 16 field goals in this game clearly testify. The fracas ended at 38-18-a fitting climax to a season of which the Crimson and Gray supporters can well be proud. Such playing is deserving of a better schedule for next season. The co-eds have not only good material and stellar ability-they have the true Hornette qualities of clean play, grit, and that admirable fight-to-the-finish determination. Such qualities give us hopes of no less than a State Championship for the coming year. SUMMARY L. C. . ..... 25 Y. VV. C. A. .. ....Z9 L. C. .. ...2-l- Sweet Briar .. ... .18 L. C. .. ..... 38 Y. W. C. A... ....13 87 65 G C gag, o fi fb 19:29 '53 l -ill lll lll Ill lll Ill III 1:gcHfgERD31:n Ill lll lll lll lll Ill HIT ii Q7Ja'b'ar1v5?qY'. RCA Page One Hundred Tfwenty-tfwo 0-Isu at ff' 1 'f F, .111QmQE1h 5 THE 1925 fa 1111 A 2 ARGONAUT xjw ' :UQ gm f 1 31 - Q 6 be 0 9 1' 1 .l- X, f IIA? , 4 , .. , 1 4' in .,.,, ,M ,E :,,,. TENNIS RG 6211231 55 1903 22 IH Ill Ill III Ill Ill HI 11-iCHARTEREJ5rn Ill U1 lll U! lil III III ff, ISIS iivg CHE'-'96 Page One Hundred Twenty-three 671, 0 Eos WW 1' t. -1' rxf :XF Yu .E -' 'A 7' - ' I J I it: ' wx T H E 1 9 2 5 f,:.Zl1ll c ,:. ARGONAUT aw 'UQ S Q5 1' --7 g3g6- gf E 6 O Q o N J it d M A MCMAINS 0 t'Mac'l went through the whole season without a defeat. His driving power and an ac- o 0 curate court game was more than any of his opponents could overcome. He covered a world Q of ground and had an uncanny ability for getting the ball back when it seemed impossible. Macl' well deserves his teammates' choice of him for Captain of the 1925 court squad. J. OLIVER, Captain oe'l is a net artist of the first water, and la ed a hi hlv de endable court game. He . , P y g . P I and Mad, were pardners 1n doubles, forming a team that was hard to beat. Joe's steadiness and stamina accounted for the victory over Hampden-Sidney. BAMBER Curley was a player who fully attended to his share of the court, and was counted a dangerous man at the net. Plenty of 'English , coupled with hard drives made him a Hne singles man. V LOVVDER Lofards were Virgil's specialty, and when going he was hard to beat. Full of pep and a good player. In doubles Lowder and Bamber composed a formidable team. Virgil's pretty re- turn checked more than one point on the L. C. credit side of the ledger. 0096 Co Slgsiigofcga mmm Ill nl nl Ill bgcnlmnmy. III lll ul ul ul lu n -- l9I9 iv, aze-at Page One Hundred Tfwenty-four HB'-'R Z' X? --1 il af' 'T' :i'w 'e 6' vim? :M ff' ' fig 'W -N T H E 19 2 s 455 mtg? S. ARGONAUT Jae gee 0 ' -aff? S PM f -e g, me 6 . .f--- .--V, Resume: of the Tennis Season For the first time in four years Lynchburg College entered a collegiate men's Tennis Team in State and local competition. Lovers of the clay court sport at L. C. felt that our men were as eHiicient, if not more so, in this branch of athletics as any of the State Colleges, and upon their request a three-tournament schedule was allowed, plus local matches. Having no regular coach, the team was chosen by a series of elimination tournaments. joe M. Oliver, Harrison McMains, W. C. Bamber, and V. E. Lowder survived the series, and composed the travelling squad. Norton Smith and Bradley Karn were runners-up and played at home. Oliver was elected Captain. The tournaments, with their scores, were as follows: - L. C. ..................... 3 Hampden-Sidney .... .... Z L. C. .. ....... 1 Hampden-Sidney ......... .. 4 ' , . ' ': I - 9 L. C. .. ...Crainj XVake Forest ...... ....frainj i L. C. ... .... 1 Oakwood Country Club .... 4 A- T- UEGROOT L. c. 4 Lynchburg Y. M. C. A. o Mzzrmger The season was opened with a victory over Hampden-Sidney, on their courts. That it was only lack of practice together in doubles that allowed the Tigers to get even a look-in was clearly evidenced when our men came from behind and swept the three singles matches for a victory. Captain Oliver was the individual star, playing a total of 79 games in doubles and singles,-his singles match determining the victory. A return match with the much strengthened H-S team on our courts resulted in a defeat for L. C. McMains displayed a wonderful brand of tennis to win the First Singles match, his superior net play and endurance turning the trick. After Wake Forest was rained out, the Oakwood Country Club was encountered in the first match for the City Championship. While the other singles matches were being lost Mc- Mains duplicated his previous fine showing, defeating the City Title holder in straight sets. The Club's old heads were too much for the other men, however, and became temporary holders of the Oppleman Trophy, a silver loving cup. L. C. came back strong to sweep the Lynchburg Y. M. C. A. tournament, 4-0. Oliver and McMains were invincible in both their doubles and singles, while Kam and Lowder turned in a pretty victory against equally strong opposition. McMains' superior brand of playing, with which he went through the entire season un- defeated in singles play, was not unappreciated, as evidenced by his election to the Captaincy of the 1925 court team. Nothing less than a City Championship and a majority of the Inter- collegiate tournaments will satisfy the 1925 Crimson and Gray squad. XBRG CO -Z-gan' 2 55 1903 fl l9l9 G' Toinrnw- QV M O O Q Ent-gf lll lll Ill Ill lll lll Ill 31f'QcHARTERED2r ?1 Ill lll Ill Ill Ill IU Ill ri 5 1 'VCHBURG Page One Hundred Twenty-jifve um., It I 'i:,, 1 X X' ' 'HL 5 T H E 1 9 z s cam , Z. ARGONAUT iw ff 0 vdhal' .P 'U7'-f Ffa., mg 4 , f Q5 f QW' A ff' If X' w Q S N'-1.51 ,15r::: 'J 51. 'W,g:iii2:5e1g:?f5-19 iii f 0 F J., ...V , 9if, -4W D 0 .. ---1,, M 0 0 o o 035 C gZE,wIfw,,ZQw r l903 2 I, -III lll III Ill Ill Ill III lji'icHfgIgREJS,?1 Ill Ill Ill III Ill lu II! Gad? nxfxxv' Page One Hundred Tfwenly-:ix WCHQLRG M Artiuiiiva A ., -Q' .f fr-v r YE -1 . V' w1x?fwQ,', f +L TN ,f fl' . 'wmtwiu 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 Lim HUi'qEEm5W2i 3, ARGONAUT uw 47 0 Q Z 011 'S O a-f lgggy ggw' bv 0 QS I O D Socizfi es 'N QRG MEDEOQ G82 C-L ff 1903 22 -1-:III Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill 1l2CHfg!gREDs,g1 Ill III Ill III Ill Ill Ili Q7l7o'F0F1Y'dPQ7'. . Cf-IBU E' Page One Hundred Tfwenly-nine gl mi' -4' fx' NY 1 4' FX - llkuiimfi 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 jfigglll W :X ARGONAUT - 0 ig tal Wilt' A, 17 ' fifz fs .N ,J Q64 Q p -if Dictoria Liter.-lug Societq Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Green and White Motto: What we are to be we are now becoming. Preszdent .....,..,.... Vice-President .... Secretary ........,,.. Treasurer Critic ..... Kathryn Baldock Ada Belch Margaret Carr Harriet Cutler Elizabeth Fitch lva Gardner Nlildred Hankins Dorothy Hankins OFFICERS First Term .......Ada Belch .......Elizabeth Tench .......lWildred Hankins ..,.,..A1ice Slaughter ......,lva Gardner MEMBERS Nancy Lee Hawthorne Garnet Hundley Sue W. Hundley Ruby lVIarshall Mary Obenchain Virginia Peaseley Rebecca Perry QRS c 'bo iso W' 9 v , fr 1+ Page One Hundi ed Tlzzrty WCHBU GA sft Z?5f5 -4II Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill III D-FIQCHARTEREJSI? Ill lll lll UI UI Ill Ill 7-Q51 Ii: JP ' Second Term Mildred Hankins Rebecca Perry Ruby lVIarshall Harriet Cutler Dorothy Hankins Grace Reynolds Ruth Reynolds Alice Slaughter Ruth Staude Nellie Summers Elizabeth Tench Nlyrtle Tuttle Lillian Williamson KJ-N ,Q A2 '- me 4' Q Q H. ,- K' w F vl 5 f U ' 9 T H E 1 9 2 5 'G :A ARGONAUT Ona -l ivy' jg ff Q. 215' i 0 M' X56 M M QRG c fa E f-ff Q 903 9 9 QI:q'2'urN 4 C7-rsuacf ' U o 04199. 4 Q0 II Ill Ill III Ill Ill HI Ill ll! IU UI UI Ill Ili rx QP?- Pzlge One Hundred Thirty-one J .f ' 1 I iffy? 7' ,r T H E 1 9 2 5 ill 2. ARGONAUT 'M' a h e ' mea Fifteenth Annual Public Program Ol Uiotoria Literarq Sooietq NOVEMBER 27, 1924 Scene I From a VVigwam .. ............ .... R uth Staude as To the Sun God ........... .... R ebecca Perry Scar Face-A Story of Love . .. ..... Iva Gardner By the Waters of Nlinnetonka . . . ............. Grace Reynolds Prophecy of Nakota .......... ............. D orothy Hankins Z f lllyrtle Tuttle, Elizabeth Fitch Sun Dance . . . . . Lillian Williamson, Ruth Staude L Garnet Hundley, Ruth Reynolds i Scene II An Indian Nlaiden .. ........ Virginia Peaseley A Puritan ....... .. Nlildred Hanlcins A Colonial Dame . . . .... Ruth Reynolds A Girl of 1866 Garnet Hundley A WCSfCYHCf . . - . . . Harriet Cutler A Modern Girl ,. Grace Reynolds G 3'QgiEcEi,5'ZQe lI lll Ill III Ill Ill lll ?:'?H?gIgRE5f?1 III III Ill III Ill Ill Ill Page One Hundred Thirty-tfwo ? Zf,f,E5f,3iqv. f if? JN I I 'f KW T H E 1 9 2 5 jig? Y ARGONAUT W7 E I 9 0 Q .4 S 5 0 0 uRG c fees? N lil! III lil Ill III Ill Ill .1 Zcunmnmgm Q K ff 2 ' 2 ,f Ill ll! Ill lll Ill lll ll! q71':-0:55 33-I Page One Hundred Thiriy-th: ee ,J , .f of QW. 1. ' :mo T H E 1 9 2 s ARGONAUT T, Uirqinian Literatu Socic-:iq Flower: White Rose Colors: Orange and Blue .fllottoz Mutual love and honest effort OFFICERS First Term Second Term President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Critic . . . President .,.... 9 Vice-President . . . Secretary .... O Treasurer . . 0 Critic . . . E. YV. Burton C. C. Caldwell F. E. Campbell C. L. Coleman R. A. Cooper W. D. Dunnington H. B. Douglass A. V. Flowers F. R. Gee R. B. Gill R. R. Givens A. Gillaspie I. A. Gooch II. H. Henley D. Huffman Page One Hundred Thirty-four Neal D. Oliver Edgar A. Potts Charles W. White James A. Stiekley Joe Oliver Third Term W. P. Taylor C. C. Caldwell R. R. Givens B. O'Toole N. D. Oliver MEMBERS W. Hypes F. P. Kick J. H. Knibb J. C. Mclntire Frank May H. McMains W. Newcomer H. H. Newman H. N. Oakes J. C. Oakes J. M. Oliver N. D. Oliver J. B. O'Toole E. A. Potts L. C. Reynolds J. N. Salowich one Q- vi o .s 190 1' Joe Oliver J. C.lVIeIntire Harrison Nlclflains F. R. Gee W. P. Taylor Fourth Term C. C. Caldwell Edgar A. Potts H. H. Thompson Wilfred Hypes Wm. Newcomer N. L. Smith E. L. Soles J. A. Stickley VV. D. Taylor H. M. Thompson M. F. Turner G. D. YVest C .W. VVhite B. B. Worrell L. B. Ross Louis Shearer Carl Givens VVallace Givens Guy Ferguson Paul Kendall 1919 U-'94, Ns. A C1-fauaff W 21524, -lll Ill Ill ill III Ill lil Ill Ill Ill Ill UI Ill Ill- rv av.. 4, or fm 1n ,,gq fr H E 1 9 2 s cc C1 Z, ARGONAUT 39' Jw S Q15 1-E g? mg? Q Qs O O .0 0 i 1 xx c -bv cf PQIQZZMW 9 9 9- 'rarve +4 CHBUR wa ' o 4, af 6 lil! lll lll Ill Hi IU III Lfgcnflrfenzngg 4' 'DY' Illlllllllllllllllllii Pay? One Hundred Thirty-fiwe we 'f rxf Gyn -'ws fm wyffs k :1:,:. f rf I w A lg - . 'N ,fv llumwye 'ffm T H E 19 z s 1,3225 2. ARGONAUT rw fi U H M . O D Page One Hundred Thirty-.fix QRGC -z- N-:DUO 19:9 s Vzfoff wi? Ovsu EJEQIBOSKEQW ian ul lu Ill In Ill III 5-gcummgf? UF . R5 M Ill III III IH III Ill H! ' 98 rs, I r K' f-, Q! FK I fy: -:. 5 1 llumg , T H E 1 9 2 5 reap :A ARGONAUT 1439 3 , S UQ 'Mm' Q f R F O 0 G QRS CO 25,99 20.9 3 6 ,,, Ps ml CHBUR of leo 52, lil! Ill Ill Ili Ill Ill III ?1fi'icHAmnEn5fp IH ll! LU HI III lll Ili an I3I9 div, Page One Hundred Thirty-.vefven M O 0 41. .Q lil ,, 'I g' J Q -' F- . 'lllumgih T H E 1 9 2 5 3,411 , 1. ARGONAUT i i 3 am' A M E L is F 1, Fourteenth Annual Public Program of the Uirqiniau Literaru Societu FEBRUARY 23, 1925 as Welcome ...... . . . Joe M. Oliver Virginian Song .............................. .......... E nsemble 0 Oration- First in the Hearts of His Countrymenn. .... VVilliarn P. Taylor Vocal Solo- Going Home ................... ..... E clgar A. Potts Essay- Virginia in Literatureu . ........................ . . Antebellum Trio .......... Harrison Nlclflains, Robert Givens Oration-'iThe Queen State ............,................ Oration- Vir inia and Democracyn ...... g Violin Solo- NIinuet in GH-Bethoven . Reading- Ole 'Straeted' . . ..,.... . . QRG O QQWNEDLQQ C git X. , 5 1903 a Q 1 JIl lll III III Ill Ill Ill .-.cunmnsusm III lll lll HI UI Ill Dil . E' 1 I dell: DF Q- 05.99 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight WCHBUTRBA . . . . . Louis Shearer and Clyde Caldwell .. Henry N. Cakes . . .B. B. Worrell .. . Charles White . . . Edward Burton M fb, ,, ff . 1- .L Q E, .- fe MAL X 'rw I 'lkmmgg 'M H , T H E 19 2 s faii Z. ARGONAUT W 011 A . , if 6 0 5'-fi f' P .-M..- ,1,, O Q1 ' 0 Q G 0 E 0 Q II! Ill Ill III Ill Ill III QQCHAMREJSQ Ill ll! Ill III UI III IIL Q-Q, ISIS is 1 'Pg'E0FT 4v' . . HBH Page One Hundred Thzrty-nzne N , f f WYE! :ws ,f T H E 19 z 5 cog 2, ARGONAUT My S 175 f Q gp llrania Literatu Societq Flower: Violet President ..... .... Treasurer , . . . . . Vice-President . QQ Secretary . . . 0 Critic . . . 0 Christie Coffee Matilda Coleman Cecile Davis Janice Felts Elizabeth Fleming Lucy Gleason Margaret Harrow Mary Hughes Colors: Purple and White Motto : Loyalty OFFICERS First Term Elizabeth Fleming Ruby Walton Esther Wray' Jean Kitchen Matilda Coleman Second Term Cecile Davis Matilda Coleman Helen May Mancha Sutton Grace Rohrer MEMBERS Third Term Esther Wray Christie Coffee Janice Felts Newell Neale Alva Miller Nlarjorie Irwin Irene Kiser Jean Kitchen Helen May Alva Miller Newell Neale Irene Reynolds xx G c Q-:? E Gv4f 99 Y ,paw nKqY Page One Hundred Forty Cf-iaunf' oe ' o O 2 Q 26' lIl Ill III III Ill Ill Ill Ill lll lll III Ill IU ll! Liz UF tp I Grace Rohrer Lucille Stickley lVIancha Sutton Ruth Swan Ruby Walton Esther Wray Melba Maddox Phronsie Marsh Z1 kv .wh If K-f-f LE .-M I J Q WV-we E1 r f' w JFS mums' ARGONAUT QQ T H E 1 9 2 5 4-3,55 ' s WJ? Q 6.7 3 . 2 if S Ei f D 6 M M o 'O 0 9 N QRG a'i2WiE'Q 55 1903 EQ, t1Il Ill Ill III Ill Ill Ill gicHfggRaJ35rl Ill ll! IU HI HI IU II! W-C51 DPW-' 40535264 Page One Hundred Forty-one rmf' mil , ' If 7' ff fo- lliiffh T H E 1 9 2 s JG ' W? ffr- 2. ARGONAUT O gn , P Q . ., Q, 0 Us Page One Hu Fifteenth Annual Public Program of the llrania Liien-irq Socioiig DECEMBER 15, 1925 Devotions .. .... . .. ....... . .. .. Welcome .................................. A Reading- Christmas Jenny ................ ' Lucy Gleason Vocal Solo- ln a Manger .......,.......... Christie Coffey Essay- If Christ Were Not ............... Violin Selection-l'Adeste Fidelesu ............ Jean Kitchen 'KFIAT LUX C. CLet There Be Lightj A Modern Nlystery Play in Une Act by Faith Van Valkenhurgh Vilas CAST Azariah ......... ......... Father Ambrose .... Nellie .......... Soldier .... . . The Waits . . . Scene-Living-room of Azariah's house on Christmas Eve. Tim e-Christmas Eve. A Piana Solo- Scherzo'l .. ................. . llflargaret Harrow uRG c d'Q'f 'E c, 2 0 43'-r Nix 0 Q 'S' I9 3 2 ii in in III in m Ill III 5 icumnmgg III ui Q-1, I9l9 8 1 I' an L 7' ndred Forty-lfwo CHBURC' Phronsie Marsh . . . . Cecile Davis Mary E. Wilkins VVhitney Combs Alva Miller . . . Anonymous Nlatilda Coleman . Marjorie Irwin .. Newell Neale .. Esther Wray Irene Reynolds Lucille Stickley Maw Hughes Betty Fleming . Xavier Carlier Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill- 41 ,A .Q p' 1' T H E 19 2 s LZ I- 2, ARGONAUT iw , !f?M.ie3?5Q5f9'i5?W '70- M 0 0 0 0 ORG C 'bg 'm 2v4f I903 9 9 QI17q EorN +A? 0,448 9 0 if gig, X ll III Ill In Ill Ill III Qgcnfxnlsnasp Ill ll! Ill UI UI IU HL L . U Page One Hundred Forly-three M NIEMBERS gif? ' A .Q .f K- Cf H T H E 1 9 2 s ,Lili I Wy ARGONAUT Divo if V 5 il! ll -V Platonian Literarq Societq Flower: Easter Lily President ..... ,... Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary ...,. .... 0 L Treasurer .... as Critic... O Colors: Gold and Black M'otto: No Labor No Crown oFr1e13Rs First Term Serena' Term Third Term J. C. Crighton N. Harker O. W. Carper O. W. Carper B. F. Carpenter G. R. Carpenter F. A. Henson W. C. Bamber B. F. Carpenter E. L. Stone G. R. Carpenter C. S. Ramsey A. T. DeGroot V. E. Lowder A. T. DeGroot W. C. Bamber J. L. Black J. F. Bower R. E. Britts G. R. Carpenter B. F. Carpenter O. W. Carper P. A. Cave E. R. Cramer J. C. Crighton A. T. DeGroot W. F. Griffin J. N. Harker F. A. Henson J. L. Hughes H. A. Kester V. E. Lowder M. E. N. Lindsay R. W. Norton F. L. Qden C. E. Ramey C. S. Ramsey L. W. Riley W. O. Riley R. B. Shank E. L. Stone F. T. Suttenfield C. C. Thomas W. B. Ware C. Lyle Coleman F. W. Ramey QRGO Pb 03 99 ':,,4-was c C'f'?v:35DockQm s 2 , , i .--in nl III ul Ill Ill Ill 5 QCHWERDSQ III Ill nu ul HI in an F To or if Y: Page One Hundred Forty-four CHBURC' 41 ,A ! .1- I 6 511 'n Xxx X .WL H., T H E 19 2 5 JP fm W - ARGONAUT 5 '-v1'F':a '12 v 'Q-'Q l-1-Jw 4 - 11- !W'.PS,i-' -- 7 , A f , mga S aff: D 0 1, O O RG C ,pf o IH III lll ll! III Ill Ill 1I.4cH:1RTERE:55n Ill III lll Ill IH III IU rx QP . CHBURG Y Page One Hundred Forty-ffue 9 9 'f:,, 0'rm+ xx 98 A , .f 'N' et . ' r , fi . ll'llmSiE T H E 1 9 z 5 an pq S 2, ARGONAUT like -a QQ 3 PJ f is P Fifteenth Annual Public Proqram of the Platonic-1n Lileraru Sociehg APRIL 12, 1925 A Palaver- The Soul, Life, and the Hereaftern. C. Crighton and H. A. Kester Piano- Adagio from C sharp Minor Sonata ...................... Beethoven Benjamin Carpenter Qration- The Majestyf of the Law ......... ..... R . B. Shank 98 A FLITCH OF BACONH A Comedy in One Act by 0 0 Eleanor Holzfzes Hizzkley 9 QOriginally produced by the 47 Work Shopj CAST A Country Squire ... ....... Dick, his nephew ...... Lucas an old retainer Adam, a young husband .... Susan, a young Wife ..... Jack ............ ........ ......... Hal ..... .... ..................... A Comrades of the Lich Scene--Home of a country squire. Time-Eve of Lichfield Hunt. QRG 0 tw gl e E 'C-1 9 9 ' ' QJPQTOFN A Page One Hundred Iforly-.vzx CHBU C' Held Hunt .. . Leonard Riley . . . . Wilbur Riley .. VV. C. Bamber C. S. Ramsey NI. E. N. Lindsay HG. R. Carpenter . C. C. Thomas 0 +9 C 4, Q an 4ll Ill III Ill Ill Ill Ill III lll lll lll UI Ill Ill- Q, fv- J .f l J QQE 'I X If-. I 2 5 R NAUT THE 1925 4, pq 5 2. A G0 4 , -1 .1. w-W.-.--WT , U0 jk' 2 mg Mm' D 6 ve M 0 o oi O uRG c i:4f3ffQfZ?3 lll lll Ill lll lll lll III Qi1'4cHfgERED3rp Ill lll lll III lll U1 lll CLC-HBURQQ D Page One Hundred Forty-Jefven ,:qi'ornK AV' as 0 0 IJ ff' ' :WY ': ' :M ff K , Q wx .s x , .. X EM w fxx i 'Y . . ' ' ffa. 2- ARGONAUT J QQ T H E 1 9 2 5 5 Sam X A i X36 E 1 I 0 0 Page Oneflundred Forty-eight QRG 'Sb-QLNEDV 2 190 Y' 9 9 q71,6i'or-rv AA? '-'Hsu s Ox gif -III lll Ill Ill Ill Ill III QQCHGXRIEREEE Ill III Ill Ill UI Ill Ilf- 0 W will 'Y 'l ii ' ll-1 . 'Ent -QQ. T E 1925 75. 1 . 'ff-5, ARGONAUT ik X 0 ,f MI at .. 1 ea X Xj:,.f' L Q f mmf f 0 X ns 1, Pierian Literflrq Sooietu Flower: Golden Rod Colors: Ivory and Bfrown flgfottoz Be sharp, be natural, but never be flat. OFFICERS Preszzfent ..... ..,......... ..,. M a ry F. Saurn Vzce President . . . ..... Cloris Cross Secretary .... Treasurer . Virginia Barrett Doris Bamber lVIary Bassett Louise Bell Kathleen Boyer Julia Coleman Margaret Coleman Cloris Cross Esther Dalton Gladys Davis MEMBERS Clara Eason Elliott Dora Gleason Mary Hankla Nettie Hensley Ava Howard Clara Hoye Madge Hurst Elsie Knibb Eloise Lampkin Annie L. Linkous Elizabeth Douglass sbQ,xxRG c -1-inuunuuluuulni 5ZlcHllll19El2H1Zg mmm Doris Barnber .. . Esther Dalton Georgia Linkous Eula Mayhew Louise Millard Vinnie llflontgomery Qllie Moorefield Elizabeth Oden Beulah Qrndoff Elizabeth Palmer Jeanette Ray Stella Reynolds Mary Frances Saum o 5-Jtgiwwqafzm , S mg Q i III UI III Hi ff-qi'-'r Fav' WCHSSQQQ' Page One Hundred Forty nzne J f 'N' ' ff w fx - Ms S T H E 1 9 2 5 f Ill! A L.-. ARGONAUT ipmw gi , . WC, My 36 1 .5 1 , C.. ri' 3. Hn S' Q E Q4 E U. Tn. CCI-1 PU QE gi' bd 52553 F Exe' E sg U :: O 25 UD we sd 52 0 an cc SF QS JE 4 M - 0 on 25 0 fi 03 0 a 5 o z UQ E 2 SE od 50 MSA SE E8 mn-4. gc' ,EW . EE L55 Q2 S15 QL- ,QM . HE mm 5- 5, Q9uRG c 49 23 1903 Q, Q'4q'i'2F1i'R Page One Hzzrzdred Fifty f-'Hgu ff Q 'E fZ5' Il Ill lll ill III Ill Ill P-QQcHfRIEnEb5rp Ill Ill IH UI UI IU Ili- -- F A Y- 4' A f 'N' Jai -1 f MQW X .fi wllimlmffgs 3 T H E 1 9 2 5 ff, ml , 1. ARGoNAUT iw gf U A no '-- '45 Tfji'!S: ' ' Q 6 Pu blicaiions D E 0 9 73 +93 mf? 3191903 521, III Ill III III HI Ill IH QCHARTERED3n1 Ill Ill lll UI lII lll ml Qqqlsxsfw ,pc nsnlaq . HBUR Page One Hundred Fzfty-any L Qs A -M: f fx ,. X- ' KY ' 7 ::. 7' ff ' WW N T H E 1 9 2 5 441126 Y 2. ARGONAUT Vw -1 45 P 1 00-q Q U f?14 i'?Z5V U 4' The Argonaut Staff M o o Q D ORG C 537gggiZff,v 'I' 9. ll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill III ECHfxgTgRB55r'?1 III Ill III Ill III III Ili- F . V . Q:f'ftvrnl'-ips? Page One Hundred Fzfiy-tfwo CHBURG 4' ua lxx , 'f l' J 5 I. 9 5 5 IIIIIMI5 T H E 1 2 C. lm 3. ARGONAUT Q 4? 0 im, .s Jr D 1? L:-,755 if Q aff , A-, Q is F 0 Critoqraph SMH 9 EDITORIAL John C. Crighton Francis A. Henson Harriet Cutler .. Louis Shearer . .. Ralph B. Shank . . Nellie Carpenter . O. W. Carper Ben Carpenter . . . Lester Reynolds . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor . . . . . . . . Associate Editor . Athletic Eelitor . . . Inter-collegiate News Editor . . . ........... Alumni Editor BUSINESS . . . . . . . Business Manager .. . Assistant Business Manager QRG 10' 2 Q ISI W:,, 0ff is Circulation Manager dig, l90.:c2,'2, im III III III III III III QQCHARTEREDSQ-I III III III III III III III1 ur 347: CHBU Page One Hundred Fifty three F llll nfl! 1' U I 'V 1. X ' . . ' If f ... T H E 1 9 2 5 ff. Ill ff- 2, ARGQNAUT ess wi s 0 Q 0 WELLS THOMPSON QS M O O 0 0 The lj Handbook Louise Wells, '26 .... . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Herman M. Thompson, '26 . . Business Md71HQ6T Published annually under the auspices of the Y. lVI. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Volume V. uRGc W, o Q, gi'gl9gDflslt??2-, 2 --IH Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill III Q-QcH1xRIERH13ry Ill Ill ll! III UI IU III' 4' 0 2, ' mars 9 A Y A F19 Q Page One Hundrcd Fzfty-four CHBUR J -J' p if 4' if M325 3 T H E 1 9 2 5 1.513 3. ARGONAUT W U0 ga' fi x QW' Q Q W 'v OS 'fs .lj , xxRG c f - iII III Ill Ill III HI III Qgcummnmgfi III lll III UI III Ill II! . Q-.0 lj: csv, 9 wie? 1' 4 . . HBURC' Page One Hundred Fzfty-fzfve 1' . x' F' ,.. AF 1 ' if 'fl . 'f if. f ,f i f Ri 'Pi I -llllmigfg T H E 1 9 2 5 4.5.4 pq J, ARGONAUT iw 4 -. 0 Pi- '70 Ly Lf Qagf- Qi Q Q Q af v z fr E g il le O 0 0 lnterf-Colleqiefre Debate Council OFFICERS President .... ............ Secretary .... Fizculty fldvisor MENIBERS Virgil E. Lowder Joseph NI. Qliver J. C. Crighton Howard A. Kester 90 gl-env' E009 0 Q- 99? ,pa'l'T9q . . . .Virgil E. Lowder Riley ...Dr. H. L. Hughes L. W. Riley Ralph B. Shank G C 3 I9 3 2562 -dll lll III Ill lil Ill III Qgcufmrenmgm III IU lll Ill UI Ill ll?- G, 5 1 as l' Page One Hundred Fifty-six , CHBUR I A 'ull ,. 'f -. , i f f Dx tfxx I 'llllilmglg 3 T H E 1 9 2 5 caan 'fry ARGONAUT aw 3? 0 5 -wif, 7 ff s -'ff' f I W l M 0 Tau Kappa Alpha National Honorary Oratorical and Debating Fraternity founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, May 13, 1908. Established at Lynchburg June 1, 1923. I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Virgil E. Lowder, '26 .......................................... President L. W. Riley, '25 ............. ....................... S ecretary -I. C. Crighton, '25 Joseph M. Oliver, '25 Howard A. Koster, 125 Ralph B. Shank, 727 FRATRES IN ALUMNI J. D. Kitchen, Jr., '23 Landon E. Fuller, '24-' Palmer A. Shelburne, '23 John T. Meadows, '24 T. Franklin Daniel, '24 Joseph W. Stone, '24 YQURG Co 6 -Tau nl Ill ur III lu III 5 fcnliziliiz as ,O 0 fswmcgfa . . s ED5m Ill lll IU HI HI Ill Ill Qqpqqlgliiaisv-I . 'c7.,gf,R A Page One Hundred Fzfly-.vefven ff 'rrs ' I .f ,img 'f 199 lt, T H E 19 2 5 fcfpm I :, ARGONAUT QW :fi at Wi s eg f' RM M INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAMS 98 Z Record of Debates Z LYNCHBURG COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND DECEMBER 5, 1924 Debaler: at Riehmond Debaters at Lynchburg L. W. Riley V. E. Lowder E. A. Potts .A. T. DeGroot Question: Resolved: that the United States is justified in its present policy of japanese Exclusion. Decision: Richmond won at both ends. LYNCHBURG COLLEGE-EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE- HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE MARCH 13, 1925 Debaters at Hampden-Sidney Debaiers at Lynclzllurg J. N. Salowich E. L. Stone R. B. Shank J. N. Harker Question: Resolved: that the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution of the United States as passed by Congress in june 1924 should be adopted. Decisions: Lynchburg won at Hampden-Sydneyg Emory and Henry won at Lynchburgg Emory and Henry won at Emory and Henry. LYNCHBURG vs. ROANOIQE COLLEGE APRIL 29, 1925 ' Debaterr at Roanoke Debater: at Lynrhburg J. L. Goff J. N. Harker O. W. CarperA. T. DeGroot Question: Resolved: that Congress should be given the power to re-enact by a two-thirds vote any measure declared unconstitutional by the Supreme,Court. lllilll lll Ill Ill Ill Ill QQCHARTEREDSE Ill lll lil Ill Ill Ill Ill Q-f:,qiI3l9 s 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ' CHBU 9 rp rddqv' 41 f .f 'rw 11111165535 5 T H E 1 9 2 s 15 pq S, ARGONAUT QT -3 f -. UQ Qi f TQ Q S 98 Ultqlnianf-Pleltonian 3 ANNUAL INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE APRIL 4, 1925 Debaters ' Virginian Literary Society Platonian Literary Society G. D. West A. T. DeGroot H. N. Oakes O. W. Carper Question: Resolved: that Congress should be given the power to re-enact by a two- thirds vote any measure declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. W Decision: The Virginian Literary Society won by a vote of two to one. ' RECORD OF DEBATES Ain contest for Tau Alpha Alpha Trophy. 1924- Platonian Literary Society won. . 1925 -Virginian Literary Society won. Trophy to become the permanent possession of Society first Winning two annual debates. siiliwfw 111111 111 111 111 111 111 Zjf'4CHAgTEREDE,g III lll 111 UI 111 111 111 Q1-lalifw' CHBURC' Page One Hundred Fifty-nine a l? V A ' J .f rw ll Q :ik lu .31 ,. T H E 19 2 5 !,:,L'i ARGONAUT ' Some Hqpotheses If I The could just epitomize lure that lingers in, her eyes, The languid longing of her sighs, Her startled little glad Oh my's , The Way she lisps and laughs and cries, Her tantalizing VVhy's ? I surely would epitomize. If I The could fiittingly disclose classic beauty of her nose, Her childish mood that comes and goes, Her emphasis upon her 'lso's , Her startled eyes, her startled 'iOh'sl', QS Her teeth as white as Arctic snows- Whyf certainly I would disclose. O 0 If I had courage to begin To tell how fetching is her chin, Her rose-red cheeks with dimples in, Or lips as sweet as secret sin. Her sunlit smiles With Cupids in, In brief her ways of charming men- Most certainly I would begin. But if's a mighty barrier, Which keeps me from describing herg And so I gaze and fawn and purr, Too stupefied and charmed to stir, In fact, Iym just an amateur Among the dozens Mir -ings her- And IF's a mighty barrier. QRG c swf O 9 H. L. HUGHES 99 W7-'Y ,ix 2? I opslqgffg, II Ill lll Ill Ill Ill'lIl QECHWERDQW Ill lll lll HI Ill iii II! . 4f 'fvF 'SAV' Page One Hundred Sixty CHBURC' e J . ' .1- , JW' ,- T H E 19 2 5 fcdgi Z, ARGONAUT Q QQ .-9--:.-V' Si uqlent . Aclmimstratuon ZS 0 O Y Y -.-f ,Y , I H- -g W , Y Y A' x C' ' lx t 1 Y J ,SP -,x W' Lf:-'- . Y - QRG 'Z' 10 N 1903 Q -LIN Ill lll III III Ill Ill .I fcumrsnmgg gf? P' Ill HI IH lll Ill III ll! , 5-Elolgslidgvg U I 'c,,gfJRq,Tx Page One Hundred Szxty-one A ., -Q' .f ,Cf E ..- ' lwml if T ,r C we it , T ff lx T H E 19 2 5 fa pm 3, I ARGONAUT J .-zu:--w,.,f fu5E -- -.:'55-z.- Q, 7,50 N if V NB 3 Q y is 6 -1, Oh db ' at O 0 President . . . Secretary .. Page One Hundred Sixty-tlwo Mens Student Council QFFICERS Senior Representatives Neal D. Oliver L. W. John C. Crighton Junior Representatives Clyde C. Caldwell Frank Sophomore Representative Benjamin Carpenter QRG 'bo MQQQ l9D3 CHART ffl ,Y ISIS 4,q? 19- Q .. .. Neal D. Qliver .. John C. Crighton Riley T. Suttenfield ew, Co ' is an lll lll lll lll Ill lll lll ENDS? Ill Ill lll lll lll Ill Ill U-K0 UF 1397-' CHBU 6 F f-f , ff 155, 3' -A T H E 1 9 2 s cg gg ,L-. ARGONAUT - me gf 0 , S wi Q It 1' 'J . l ,, l M I QS 0 O lDomen s Student Government Assoctatton ' OFFICERS President ..,. ............ .... D 0 rothy Hankins Head Monitor .. . Elizabeth Fleming Vice-President ..... Lucy Gleason Secretary .... ....... A da Belch Treasurer . . . . Nlildred Hankins CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior ....................................... Iva Gardner Junior Nancy Lee Hawthorne Sophomore ......... Myrtle Tuttle Freshman . . . Mary Hankla Special . . . . . . Irene Reynolds xx?-G co SW' E009 1903 gf' iq, 1-Jlllll Ill Ill Ill Ill HI 5 QCHARTEREDZQ III lll lll HI UI IU ll! Q0-lffieiv: . CHBU G Page Oni' Hundred Sixty-three A , .f ,.,,- EEK 1 . .1 T H E 1 9 z 5 1,-,gli .1 ARGONAUT QL ' A0- Q53 5 -jf:---'::m ff.: 'f'1f- --:- 1 ':-- -:ew 7 img, Q 25 fin' :gi - A, 13 lmrlaiiv-1' L f Q o eqfa fyg' o . . -- --nf' OL 98 o o, ' Campus Views - QRS c QTQZQQW -4Il Ill Ili lll Ill Ill III ijilchggnmgfg Ill lll lII lll Ill IU IIIi -T- Q-ar wav' 4, Ptorw 4 Page One Hundred Sixty-four CHE'-' G z' -11' f K ' - w5Y.'v,kE f 7' ff f fww N 'ffi I . l ,5 T H E 1 9 2 5 fa pq 2, ARGONAUT Dv gf 'UQ 'S of f -f i, Q G Rzli ion M0 -cffff, gr-TL , x:RGc 'Z-bw O 1903 W C1 ,airs at nl 'VCHSF C14 .g wig, -C,-. -- -- ogf E Cf ? 3 Q: lll Ill lll Ill lll Ill III Q'-iCHARIERE1E,g1 Ill Ill III Ill Ill Ill Hi an-' I I sv, U Page One Hundred Sixty-jffve rfb Qs lg -N F Ki' f .f giilskilsof 1,-, N ii iii W lil? Q- ' J o f Af T H E 1 9 2 5 Lg 2. ARGONAUT QSO 'Q Mm oeewwws f mp -4,4 ,Q Q p ., -UV 0 O 0 0 The llounq mens Christian Association C. S. Ramsey... F. A. Henson .... I. B. O'Toole .... L. W. Riley .... E. L. Stone ...... O. VV. Carper ..,. Harrison McMains OFFICERS .. , . . . , . President VV. C. Bamber. . . . .. .. . .Secretary , . . .Vice-president M. E. N. Lindsay. , . . . , . .Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . .VVorld Problems James A. Stickley .... ........... - Lobby Religious Meetings E. L. Oden ........ .......... E ntertamrnent . . . . .Deputation Teams Clyde C. Caldwell. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poster . ,.... Membership Howard A. Kester. . .... Student Representatitve . . . . . . . . . .Boys' VVor Dr B I Kershner. . . . . Faculty Advisory Member G R 'Z-Flin 0 5- , , 2 I903 , m X7-'asf 6 4, 0:18 Q CHBU ' ' ' I C . . 4. 2 Hrflffs T ,HI lll Ill ill Ill Ill III gQcHAlfrERED3m III Ill UI MI lll Ill Ill -0 19:9 sv: Page One Hundred Sixty-six 98 re 1? . -f' '1' , ' .- ' M ,, 4' f qgglnlik I- T H E 1 9 2 5 EG, pq Z, ARGONAUT fe ge UQ 'S 45 fe , is 6 -0 0 Z The Iva Gardner ...... Ruby Walton. Ruby Walton. Ada Belch .... Lucy Gleason. Rebecca Perry. ljounq 'Domens Christian Association OFFICERS 1 . . . . . . . .President Lillian W'illiamson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Vice-President Elizabeth Tench. . . .Undergraduate Representative CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . . . . . . . . Membership . . .... ........ P ulnlicity ................F111a11ce . . . ....... Religious Meetings Elizabeth Oden ..... .... F resliman Representative Harriet Cutler .... Irene Reynolds .... jean Kitchen ........ Esther Wray .,...... 'Y Miss Bellie Carpenter. . . V o 0 bvwilb, ri, 1919 4' l903 , 0 .. ., .Social Service ..............Socia1 . . . . . .VVor1d Fellowship .............Conference .Faculty Advisor Member 1- Oar Ns, ay ar A CHBU Q9 h cc, 2:0 ---JII III ill Ill HI Ill Ill 5 511 lll lll lll UI UI Ill ll! rs ev. Page One Hundred Sixty-.rewen ZS Z1 -, wax ff' f -LE 1 ., .f - T H E 19 2 S fs pq 2. life .M S aff fle a ' ARGONAUT M..-J Q f E rl as Ministerial Association Watchzuord: Service Illotto: Christ Crowned Lord of All CFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President ........ .... I . H. Knibb F. A. Blosser Wm. P. Taylor Vice-President .... .... J . L. Black R. A. Cooper Alva lVIiller Secretary ...... .... L . C. Reynolds H. Mcllflains M. E. Turner Treasurer .... .... F . L. Stone L. C. Reynolds H. H. Newman MEMBERS J. L. Black W. F. Griffin Neal Oliver F. A. Blosser F. A. Henson Ramon Redford C. M. Brown Nick Hurt L. W. Riley C. C. Caldwell F. P. Kick Lester Reynolds R. A. Cooper V. E. Lowder Earle Stone A T. DeGroot Miss Alva Miller W. P. Taylor A. V. Flowers H. MeMains M. E. Turner J. L. Goff H. H. Newman Cary Thomas, Jr. james Bl. O'Toole xxRG Co 6219 EDVQ l9o3 99 62,5 req 2 Saw ,cfm ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill :l1ECH:lRIERED3gi III Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill- 'Z +P,- Page One Hundred Sixty-eight CHgiJRt5 fb, , f 4' Q'-fg wll'-'ll' ' :xxx waist Ft 'll Y TE. T H E 1 9 2 5 1, pq 3, ARGONAUT ff 0 '-vm,jiagg5!C'eq,NF 5 ..,, .. QM. I l ik 3.f--...,,:rt,,-g-'- .na ,Q-: 1-4:1 x f Q fr -ui-1..g,-- V -x. ,.,1 ,45 w..H5:,E5,-in 0 .Jaffa 0 0 S at Stuclc-:nt Uolunteer Association Declaratzonz It is my purpose, if God permit, to become zi foreign missionary OFFICERS Leader . . . ............ ...... G race Rohrei Alsszsiant Leader .. .............. Aubrey V Flowers MEMBERS Wesley Craddock Neal Gliver Aubrey Flowers James B. O'Toole Marjorie Irwin Rebecca Perry Howard A. Kester Chester Ramsey Franklin P. Kick Lester C. Reynolds Jean Kitchen Grace A. Rohrer Helen May Paul Watson George West ADVISORS Dr. B. L. Kershner QRG ste' , os lVIrs. B. L. Kershner Q -ffiikw Q Q, --:au ni in in Ill nl in ficnligrrimgg in iu ul in lu in in Ce? o:ri'jqY'. 04' C1-'Bug Page One Hundred Szxty nzne f ri. 4' 5 4 lhllikc 'N ,H , in K f I x 'i? 'life - mo TH E 192 s ARGONAUT an Q 'J 'f.1i?i4l : .f,' 0 Y The Piper s Pau What will you pay the piper lass For the hours you've danced away? What will you put in his outstretched hand At the end of your joyous day? Perhaps ,twill be the gold from your hair That youlll trade for a strand of grayg Or maybe 'twill be the light from your eyes That the piper Will.name as pay. And yet he may wish for a rose from you cheek, Perchance he may call for twog U O Q And maybe he'll ask for your girlhood heart as In the bill that comes to you. 0 Still he may ask for your glad young smile, O Page One Hundred Sefventy And the hope that you hold togastg And again you may pay With useless tears When you face yourself at last. And maybe the dreams you've built upon Will fade with the piper's note, And the garland gay that you weave today May be tomorrow's yoke. But now you live in the morning sun, And you dream that its Warmth will stay God grant you may smile in the evening's hush When the piper names his pay. JOSEPH W STONE 24 QRS c QYFXBEY -ill Ill III III Ill Ill Ill Q'-lCH?mREJ5rLii Ill Ill III III Ill IU III- fy Q, 1 Q?1,:3lTarT?'dQY' BURG WS 1 I903 'N' -'sig W 1 'f T H E 19 2 5 GSA M 2, ARGONAUT A ' .f ,f f 3 'J7 . ,xreyf ' '1 U A gf-3' :Ei f any p ,J fwfggig D 0 I.. i beral XXX X XX X Y Arts RG Qin CO lil! III lll III III Ill Ill .1':cHAmEn m 5: , EDS Ill lll III UI UI IU Ill Qff-,lfl36lw5 CHBURG Page One Hundred Seventy-one M Z QQ Q 0 -1 III P1 Q IND UI wx xx V. ' ,N QW' H DX xfx Y 7 fggzy' ll 'zklwxh J X X A ' W :P R1 cz O Z IP C1 v-J O G ,jf Q SQ' ENT M ART PIANO DEP 0 0 o 0 ga' o G C qv' g,fbI9Zl:c?a 1-iii!! Ill III Ill Ill Ill Ill gicnnniznmsql Ill lll HI Ill IH III III l :G I SY. 9 9 q:v+qeEom+A Page Onr Hundred Se-venly-tfwo CHBUR .-.f--- --V' 90 Q Q 'J P-I I L11 !f l .V A- A DX 'mv ..,. lx Y f . M wx NW IP 50 Cl O Z ID Ci IJ f-1 Q DG ui M O 0 QRG O o awww W 1 I9D3 0 9 9 ',o '!'orN q RTMENT DEPA PRESSION -o o EX -9. C Q 2 Q 2 I lil! Ill Ill Ill IH Ill III 5'icHARTEREJQm lll lll lll HI HI IU Ili-T bf I I 5x5 'vm HURG Page One Hundred Sefventy-three 99 M Q 9 msd U-I r. F1 Z Ji A- QM' :Ju J 'K ij' xx ,X gfffri IP 7.1 Cl O Z U' C2 D-1 Q Q Gym QQ ENT ARTM Q 0 VOICE DEP n o O O +0236 C0 555, 19336755 LJ!! Ill Ill Ill Ill III III ggcumnmsm III ll! lll III UI IU Il Q-9 :sus gvg Page One Hundred Sewfniy-four HBUF' dh if Q 2 '-I m ra G N UI 11 wx wiv , 'Ns A U DN 0 file N 4? x '-155 A jf ' X x wha I IP FU O 2 E 2 Lv-1 0 QW Q53 I-' Z E I-' as rf Q 9 Q QC J E D-1 W Q 0 U o O 5 +9256 CO 19356, Ill Ill III Ill Ill Ill Ill -g.iCHfAmREy3q1 Ill Ill lU Ill UI IU Ili K? QP - epcfggagzy Page One Plundrcd Sefventy-jfwe 1 M O 0 Page One Hundred Sefuenty-Jzx RG C GM O 2: 1903 'X Y , :ans q'farn'-5' A CHBURC' Qu 65, SEQ HI Ill III III III Ill III ?'3QcHARTEREDE,r?1 Ill III III III UI iii III 6 ff DQ O ms, v-3 r. :fm E .ff Rx .Y A 2 K ifaeyfln ,J -:,'K1'QxhJ X 15 505 Cb FU Cl O z 3' 1: P-I jg Q U Y SS CLA ART A ,1- ff 1 'F' ' ARGONAUT T H E 1 Q 2 5 Jfilj S' 5 00? QQ 45 1. , Qi l if S 0 Club 17 ' H - 9 I4 1' If , 71 vp 1 ff f M 1 'C' I iq? Q . , mf ' W ' f x mm lm xv , , ' ' X 41 ' Y' 'M I 'X - lm! '1 ' 'E V Erma. 1 rg-Vyg, xy ' f' f ' xsRGc es -N O ev EDU 35' 19039522 lil! Ill lll Ill Ill III Ill QQCHRRRUEW Ill ll! lll III Ill IU Ill Q7v?l':fgL i4Y. Page One Hundred Sffuenly-.wfven 41. iq Sl ,, 'I 1' Q 'wk I T H E 1 9 2 5 5, I-.'l?'i? 2. ARGONAUT -SW SM Jw 5 'J -fffaf - 4' f D . . -, ,,.,,, 0 N5 0 - 1 0 0 Girls Glec-3 Club OFFICERS Esther Wray ...... ........... .... P r esident Julia Coleman ......... . . . flcconzpanist Miss Margaret Hodge ............ .... D irector MEMBERS Christie Coffee Helen Graves Ada Belch Rebecca Perry iMary Frances Satim I Grace Reynolds Sue Walker Hundley Esther Wray Ruth Staude Mancha Sutton lVIarjorie Irwin Ruth Reynolds Iva Gardner Irene Reynolds Elsie Knibb Alice Slaughter Nancy Lee Hawthorne Grace Rohrer Garnett Hundley +9111 0 ff 1903 522 -Ill III lll Ill III HI III 1-icnnuttnmgrp Ill III III Ill III Ill Ill- ? Iur1Yl pQV RG C e WW shares Page One Hundred Seventy-eight CHBU9 x , 'E' , rf ill. X F 1 lluutwi ll... 3 T H E 1 9 z s cglli 2. ARGONAUT M ZS 0 mens Qlee Club 2 OFFICERS President .......,.. .N ........... Joseph N. Harker Secretary and Librarian .. Chester S. Ramsey Director .......... ...,.. E mil Berger Acfompanist ..... ............ . .. Rebecca Perry MEMBERS Paul Watson Harrison McMains, Jr. Lloyd Black Lester Reynolds J. H. Knibb C. C. Caldwell Franklin Griffin Clyde Mclntire Norton L. Smith 'John Salowich Joseph N. Harker Herman N. Thompson E. A. Potts Robert R. Givens Ramon N. Redford Francis A. Henson Chester S. Ramsey +0236 co 2 F 0 o E 'r,cK 2 me 3 QQ, Il lll lll lll lll III lll 3:5-QC!-I:tmlED5,i:n lll lll lll lll Ill IU lll q71,4q'e'orn'55PqV'. CHBU Page One Hundred Sefventy-nine 41 22 'Nik , ,, 'Ii ,K lit 'Els-E T H E 1 9 z 5 f Elm? -- Q JE: ' 450 W ei f S fm J W- fgt gff-ig ARGO NAUT H J7 98 as ., Paclerew ski Club 0 O Motto: Progress is made by work alone. Colors: Black and White. OFFICERS President ...... . .,........ . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurc .................... ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Hankins H Iva Gardner Rebecca Perry Janice Felts ' Elizabeth Gden Alice Slaughter Jean Kitchen HONORARY MEMBERS Elma E. R. Ellis Emil Berger 4 QRS Q, o L a 9 Page One Hundred Eighty 4025526 Flower: Harebell . . . . . Rebecca Perry Mildred Hanlcins . . . Alice Slaughter Ruth Staude Ada Belch Margaret Harrow Julia Coleman Mary Francis Saum Christie Coffee Helen Pritchard Margaret Hodge eil! C , ' fi gg 1932? '52 l -Jll III III Ill Ill Ill Ill -:I-QCHARTEREDSQ1 Ill III Ill III UI IH II f 3f,,' I div- T llirftl I ff-f , .f ,,.- fi! 3' 'E -1. C. lm If 'Earn rfxl l A -. 1 li. 5 L, Wai 1 4 xl :Hu fLiTQWV in ' I H s. T H E 1 9 2 5 'pq -. q 4. 2, ARGONAUT Vw 9 . UD? Sam' r Q - Q' ' mga as UE . Gamma Slqmd 4, O O ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Lynchburg College, May 6, 1924 Purpose: The purpose of this Fraternity shall be to recognize and promote a high standard of excellence in scholastic work, together with a preeminence in other college activities. CHARTER MEMBERS Dr. H. L. Hughes Thelma Watson Hastings T. Franklin Daniel O. W. Carper Bessie LaRue Jones Dorothy Hankins Anita Owen Bell Leonard W. Riley Landon E. Fuller John C. Crighton, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS H O. W. Carper, President John C. Crighton, Ir. Dorothy Hanliins Dr. H. L. Hughes Leonard W. Riley one +b.v-wif? l903 2,0-af 1+ v , CHBU 5 Page One Hundred Ezghty-one 9 S5 :III III lll Ill Ill HI lll QfiCHARTERED5m Ill lll lll UI UI IU Ill Q, :aussi 1 UF X -J K' ref Ag? Yu N2 ff f T li!! THE 1925 Z E - ARG NA T NW Q O U 17 Tl L it l fi Qi If N I Preamble to Constitution .- Specs Club In order to stimulate scientific and mathematical research and promote fel- lowship and social feelings among workers in these subjects, we, the undersigned, do establish and organize the Spec's Club of Lynchburg College. President ....... l7ice-Presialerzt . . . Secretary- Treasurer W. C. Bamber L. Dortch Burton 0. W. Carper G. R. Carpenter Jean Coleman G. G. Cole Addie B. Allen Leslie D. Bell Dudley Bennington Natalie Bowman T. W. Cox, Ir. Stanton C. Crawford Floyd H. Crews Morris A. Crews T. E. Douglas James VV. Estes Robert F. Estes C. M. Farmer OFFICERS First Term ....E. C. Wilson . .... L. Dortch Burton . .... O. W. Carper ACTIVE MEMBERS J. C. Crighton, Jr. A. T. DeGroot Dorothy Hankins sl. N. Harker, Ir. Llewellyn Johnson HONORARY MEMBERS C By associationl Landon E. Fuller Earl I. Haden J. Warren Hastings Thelma W. Hastings Edith Lacy VVilliam C. LaRue Gasta D. Lawman Frank Marshall, Jr. G. Noel Mayhew Odie Mayhew Carl H. McConnell Alfred N. Myers A. R. Woodside gyms db 1903 '5 9 9 6753? :N K e5i?Q lll lll lll ill lll lll lll icHARl'EREiEfLl'l Ill lll lll lll lll Ill Ill f' lol ieixv, Page One Hundred Eighty-tfwo CHBU9 Second Term John C. Crighton, Ir. Jean Coleman W. C. Bamber Ethel S. Kreshner I. C. llflclntire G. W. Mclvor H. N. Oaks W. G. Shaclcelford E. C. Wilson john R. Myers Harriet N. Palmer Ralph DC. Reynolds P. A. Shelburne Ruth Shelburne A. M. Showalter Janice M. Summers Joy F. Taylor Haswell H. Walker Kate Walker W. B. Wellons, jr. R. Kyle Willis Zh Stain 3 5 , -f ARGONAUT M 40 .. . 552' ' A Y of 1 f.. V I -w. fff JW , Nj' jfx 'lll kin 5 -,J I fmt '-: 4 -- '- -.Hap .WX ,L H 0 I llffrui' 'l' 51 1-, Q fir... W , J. .3 ,.' mm, QV., yy 1, . --. ,, , ... -. L . :Firm 'saga -1 wr- 1, fzuifmy mi-N IRWIN INN' AVEN- WRQIS LWGME 'V Gil MV N . may use ms. Kwai Qgox vw.: K .wvguifgs We-.EZ W? . Mo . I ' Q . ' , .- x 5 W. 4-E. ' 2,2 . .Q Q s , I ,Y A xx .ff N'-. ,.-K7 ' RN arf. f -,'yv:-.'-'- -1---A-. -.-aff. ,. -. ..-,fu-. .1 nu-P..-..1Q5 r ., xr O- 7' ,fv 4 ---1:-...Z-.:.-4..L -...- 7' .QWQ f- H i 1 v., , rr ., . ,. . . u. IRRQSSNL :IMQQQIJQ HQQK USR l . I HI 5 5- 21 rv Q K L A A xl .I X' l l LF ' . , .s . A pw, 2 ' I v xv n A 5 A N 5 o Q XY S xg S 5 O l ey 2 ' PdFUc1SSlc1II Club John C Crighton .. Preston A Cave. . . ACTIVE MEMBERS Nellie O. Carpenter i Preston A. Cave John C. Crighton Jean Coleman Harriet Cutler Alfred T. DeGroot OFFICERS ...Dean . . . Scribe 0 0 Dorothy Hankins Herbert L. Hughes Virgil E. Lowder L. W. Riley Charles White Lillian Williamson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W E Balderson D Bell E Brushwood W Cox H Crews Franklin Daniel Lois Evans Winnie D. Fitzgerald W. F. Nee W. H. Norton H. M. Reynolds Ruth L. Roberts J. VV. Stone Rio L. Tucker P. M. Sine Zada Cave Walker Mabel C. Fuller Mary B. johnson Bessie L. Jones Hazel K. Keplinger E. M. Kitchin C. H. McConnell C. L. McPherson Anna Givens Montgomery Landon E. Fuller xx sie' 1903 'EX 9 9 Qifqio TF' AY' CHBURG Page One Hundred Ezghly three ' c 24? -lll Ill lll III Hl Ill lll Ecnfurtntngm lll lll lll UI Ill lll Ill: r' 45? Z W 2 X, Q f ,.. i g n 4 F , 1 N ff? f of T H E 1 9 2 s caxli L.-. ARGONAUT CW 3 . Z 4, Flower: Snowball. Motto I President ..... Vife-President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . N. L. Smith VVm. Newcomer A. T. DeGroot F. P. Kick Alva Miller Marjorie Irwin Mary Francis Saum Louise Millard '-1 CC .WW 4 fy'-M fx. no Horthem Club Colors: Green and White OFFICERS MEMBERS jean Kitchen Margaret Hodge Peggy Carr R. B. Shank C. S. Ramsey M. E. N. Lindsay R. S. Freer H. B. Smith . RRG Co I903 Go North, young man, go North .. R. S. Freer .. Esther Dalton . . .E. R. Cramer Francis Henson Grace Rohrer Esther Dalton A. V. Flowers E. R. Cramer Virgil Lowder Helen Pritchard John Salowich 99 14045 no qv glvgpf' Ebocvjgfm lll lll lll lll lll lll lll ECHQXRTEREDSF Ill Ill lll lll Ill,IIl lll ri +P i Page One Hundred Eighty-four 4'CHgiJR0' Z- rx' ,, A ,fm . 'llllutifg H T H E 1 9 2 5 fc. pq Z. ARGONAUT 4? !'flim1 S UUA O 54. 9, sem' N f mee mg' .CEM iflii . be I ,-1, oi l , . i 31 .' .. E e Dixie Club Colors: White and Gold. i Flower: Magnolia fllotto: Courage, Courtest and Chivalry OFFICERS President ..... ............ . .. Charles White Vice-President . . . . . . Elizabeth Oden Secretary-Treasurer ............. Irene Reynolds MEMBERS John L. Hughes Edward Burton John P. Hill Victor H. Crouch Chas. White Annie L. Linl-:ous E. L. Oden George Linkous Elizabeth Oden Cloris Cross Lester Reynolds A. V. Flowers ' Irene Reynolds mmmmmmmqghgggmmmmmwm q f-iiliifsxf' . CHBUR Page One Hundred Ezghly-jffve -fl i- ae ' F - e M ,rf ' limiigllli ARGONAUT is rmf ' K. WMF' M f f e - x 'pf , il l ll X T H E 1 9 z s 15 H af' -:::- ,Z 6,00 sl y 5. - 'f' 1 f ui, ,J ,J I J , J of 29 A if-, ff X W b g 1 4? Vg'-i ,K - .-3 , ,ill . CE- f 'V ilfff l f , K if ' 'X i X Gif ff' f ' A ' Cas - 1 i, , . , - I an ti, ' ? ix A ' f .57 K I ' ' r'?i X Q..-.Y ir-i ' - i ' fl ' ',- .21-' 1412 -C L 3 4 C- .. . ....- -4,1 S Piedmont Club Colors: Crimson and Wlzite. Jllaxim: Keep on the Sunny Side. OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . . Ruby Walton Vice-Presizz'ent . . . Secretary-Treasurer .. Athey Gillespie Ruby Walton Beulah Orndolf Cecil Davis Clara Hoye Mary Hankla Matilda Coleman Virginia Barrett Melba Maddox Ruth Swan Eula Mayhew Mary Bassett Page One Iiurzdrm' Eighty-six MEMBERS Ollie lwoorefield Elise Knibb Guy Ferguson james Barbee Mary Hughes Elizabeth Douglas Hugh B. Douglas Nettie Hensley Ava Howard Clyde Oakes Henry N. Oakes one obey' 3 GIVOAETYX W Hifi s em lm Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll lll IH Ill Ill Ill Q, 1919 5 1 or QV' C'-IBUR . . . . Cecil Davis .. Ava Howard Ralph B. Shank Grace Rohrer Mary F. Saum Nellie Carpenter Bernard Carpenter Robert Cooper Elmer Cramer Iva Gardner Clyde Mclntire VVm. Newcomer Esther Wray Hunter Newman at A -.A -5 .f 'V 1 Q A ff T H E 19 2 5 ARGONAUT get 3 1 QQ S Q00 R 1 is 6 ev 93 95 Craiqefgiles Club Flower: Nlountain Laurel. P Colors: Green and White Motto: Who can enjoy alone? OFFICERS President ...... ............ ....... R o bert Givens Vice-President .... Clyde C Caldwell Secretary-Treaszzrer ............ - . . Ruby Marshall Clyde C. Caldwell Muntford Caldwell Winfred Carper Carl Givens MEMBERS Wilfred Hypes Dingus Huffman Ruby Marshall QRG O b 'm -If 6, 9 oe- we 4 'VCHBU cf Leonard Ross Stella Reynolds Ruth Reynolds Robert Givens QQEKIBOSCKK ill lll lll lll Ill Ill lll ff'-icHAHTERED5r? Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill III Ill Qs' 'fl 35 v' Page One Hundred Eighty-.vefven 4 , f f W W F' , . ummmk THE 1925 4.:,flll 1, ARGONAUT DW Q-E . no T' F5 f - i f f is 6 9 F S 99 O O 0 O Tarftieel Club Flower: Rhododendron. .. Colors: Lavender and White Illottol: Esse quam videri OFFICERS President ........ ............ ..... M y rtle Tuttle Vice-President ...... . . Frank Suttenfield Secretary-Treasurer .. ..... Irene Kiser ' MEMBERS Iva Gardner Irene Kiser Nlyrtle Tuttle Gladys Davis Frank Suttenneld eg g? i :nl ul nl III ns Ill III ifgcunmnmgii. lu ll! UI lll m lu ur- ' 9 ar PV. C , l9I9 . . l7pq'F ww Page One Hundred Ezghty-ezght ' CHBU C' rxf' 'T tll-:ui E. f' lllllluxl T H E 19 2 5 izdzm 3. ARGONAUT - i. uP. '.2 .fra ' -'70 N -i' if 4 X s f ,.. W 1-cf' u.f1'E?: '1 l1 M-1-'21-flvw-1'-17 :-11' f ' -'1-'hm-,!:: Q,-1az2::1'..7gl-25 :ga 9- 5 Q F ev Lqnchlourq Club Flower: Pillesbury's Best. Color: Pure White President ......... Vice-President ..... Motto: Eventually! Why not now? OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer . . ......... . . THE OLD HOME TOWN CHARACTERS Mr. Dolittle ........... ................... Aunt Sarah Peabody ..... Marshall Otey WValker. .. Newt ............,....... Dad Key's Station Agent .... Wrululer ............. ..., Ruth Reynolds Grace Reynolds Stella Reynolds Nellie Baber Eliza Rutherford Elizabeth Miley G. W. McIvo'r I. D. Clark His Wife .............. ................... MEMBERS C. W. Wilson Emily VVilson Eugene Dameron Margeret Morris Neal Oliver Joe Oliver Lyle Coleman K. N. Coman Louis Shearer Florine Ware Phronsie Marsh Paul Watson George West - Buck Thomas ORG C 19x-vw Q 190 Y' CHARYER J , usswsm 'tr nw . . . Buck Thomas .. Ruth Reynolds .. George West . .Buck Thomas . ...Ruth Reynolds ...George West ...Lyle Colman ..Louis Shearer Kenneth Coman .. .Nellie Babel' I. L. Goff Mrs. L. Golf J. Lloyd Black Sue Walker Hundley F. A. Blosser Edward Vaughan E. A. Potts john Phillips 'C1-,Bug A Page One Hundred Eighty nuze O O 3 '12, , mmmnuumm fi ij? mmuzmmmm an of 'Pr' Cl MEMBERS .J A K: .f ' e 'iv 1 r X I f lg '. - wx KAN ll J' i X1 I 3 f 1- S T H E 1 Q z s pl V , ARGONAUT js ? f a h 5 Southwest Dirqiuia Club O 0 flflofto: Eat, drink and be merry. OFFICERS Vice-President ..... - . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . ........... . . . . . . Color: Water Color Flower: Horse-radish Rebecca Perry President ..... . . .... . . Herman Thompson . J. D. Bird En rne Stine Showalter Janice Felts Elizabeth Fitch Kathryn Baldock B. B. YVorrell O. VV. Carper H. M. Thompson Frank May Helen May Lucy Gleason Dora Gleason Dorothy Hankins Mildred Hankins Jeanette Ray Clyde Caldwell Nluntford Caldwell Esther VVray Rebecca Perry Ruby Marshall Cary Thomas Ramond Britts Nick Hurt QNRG Co 6'6 We 3: l903 l9l9 QFJDTU Titxxhv' ill lll III Ill lll lll lll Ill lll lll lll UI Ill ll F Q' . Page One Hundred Ninety CHBUR Robert Givens R. B. Montgomery Vinnie Montgomery J. D. Bird Carl Givens Leonard Ross VV'ilfred Hypes Stella Reynolds J. L. G05 AMrs. J. L. Golf fx, M .f T H E 1 Q 2 s fa pq 2, ARGONAUT ?ne 4 f 0 film, A X250 3 Q7 Q Q 0 --.efrrgi f ' at Tidewater Club O Color: Pink and Gold. fllotzfo: Sink or swim. MEMBERS Flower: Wild Rose MEMBERS President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary and Treaszuer Clara Eason Elliott Garnett Hundley Madge Hurst Nancy Lee Hawthorne lVIancha Sutton Harriet Cutler Margaret Harrow Alice Slaughter Dflargaret Coleman Julia Coleman Doris Bamber Margaret Carr Elizabeth Douglas R. N. Norton Walter Dunnington Alice Slaughter Margaret Coleman VValter Dunnington +5953 l- im in in m Ill Ill III f:cHm?mSm In ui lll ui in nu E. L. Soles Louise Bell Ruth Staude Elmore Turner Newell Neale Lillian Williamson Wm. P. Taylor Ramon Redford o 50' Q y 3 I9 3 22 H . , 9 .t . QQlo:?YW6PQY'. C7-:BU G Page One Ilzuzdr ed Nznety one 41. xg 'Wit , 'f C N ,rw 1 Wllxqgqp lim j T H E 19 2 5 Lal Ill! 3. ARGONAUT so 4 ff .. , 1-.1 Y -4 '70 A 'Z fm S 0 X ': ?f Y 4'2'Z'r lr en as C 98 0 C. K. S. Club 0 0 O Colors: Scarlet and Black. Flower: Daisy Motto: Pilo C Anqsarito gintoy Walony gabita. OFFICERS Chief Scribe . .. ................ Nanchuria Gaso Chengtingfu Chief Reporter . . .. . Anuf Eulchoselcingti Ningchiang Chief Collector . .................... Gimpo Antungsi Richang MEMBERS Nanchuria Osso Chengtingfu Iohu Ginkiang Gingpo Anfu Eulchosekingti Ninchiang Esau Fan Tong Gimpo Antungsi Richang , Fhonghangkang Meisoku Hanchinan Linkiang Liaoyang Swatow Chuhu Gong Donoha Rah Ange Pe X HONORARY IVIEMBERS Gako Gijuku Anshi Eking Erb-Hsum Shansi Ruhu Laichow Tzechow Zinfa Eshaolingfu Chefoo Donafu Eichow Changsha Bing Liangchawfu Jhensi QVRG Co firxfliiffifw -- -ill Ill lil Ill III III Ill 5ECHARTEREDSr?-I Ill UI III Ill UI Iii HF 1 ' gl I 6' 1 OF L Y f 9 9 + . eff Page One Hundred Nznety-tfwo HBUR 1. if K. 'Q vyfvg 1 , ,.N,r fi- mag 5 me T H E 1 9 2 5 if pq dw 3. Q ARGONAUT L .. ,.u A' ig Q 0 Q 6 45 'Y ,1f73:'?a' -'- f Q 152. 1 A gf Q KW Bb 9' W7 Qnmflf 'A W if f J ai' . ,r . gf,?.1'Q6- 1 'Vw cw 1 - - 437- X' a f Eff:-sifzfiz - ,E ' Z .. -X-if-, W ' 2 'U VE?-A - 4 WX 'D 'ff , A , , , QS f' f f N ff MH I I fl X ffl!! VJ' 0 0 of' W 2m X X . 1' , Y A' - 4- 0 ,Q ,JV CGM 5 f 5 KW L RG +9 0 C . gigwwqgm ,- 5 1903 Q ,D 1-ill lll Ill Ill ll! lil III Tlgcwxgfgnmscn Ill Ill III H! IU lll Ili qbfrarwdsqv' - CHBURG Page Ona Hundred Nzrzety-il ee z' -sf' -f' N 1 ,K .riltge w T H E 1 9 2 5 ca pq .51 ARGONAUT .'ff5,y,' V 2 .. WW ., p ep Cm QI' Sept. 15. Old inmates return. 16. Registration day-entrance exam on math.-Noticeable decrease in number of applicants. 17. Inexperienced rats attend classes. 18. 'All students on campus not registering today will be charged five dollars -Dr. Hundley. 19. 235 studes pay proverbial SS. Result-Major Jones adds new key to her ring. His grace, the Duke of Dunnington, arrives. 20. Miss Burton lectures ,Harriet on modulation of voice. 21. Miss Burton and Mrs. Kershner reproved Dean for hilarity. 22. Pinkey Taylor, college widow, finds compensation in variety. QS 23. Frosh wear green aprons. Color blends. 24. Annual watermelon raid led by Capt. Newcomer. 0 25. Dr. Beck has sale of castor oil. 0 0 26. Chapel to be held three days a Week,-no announcements to be made in chapel,-Dr. 0 Hundley. 27. Dean makes an announcement in chapel and is reproved. 28. Dr. Hundley makes an announcement in chapel. Rats buy tickets to Faculty Reception. 29. Annual dress parade. Faculty host. Rats End mattresses dumped. HOME AGAIN! A GOOD SIGN RG C ,suv o ' fl 561939 522, III Ill Ill lll III Ill lll -g4cH:tRtERED55rn Ill lll Ill Ill Ill IU Ill' Y. Page One Hundred Ninety-four CHBU GA 3 9 q7:0'l'nrn4'9 J N QW V. ' ff' wil' l ' W ? 1k .V -' AT V -milk in W 1 9 2 5 5 pn Q V- 5 x --- Z, -,...V:1::,,VV , 7ff?T'f, ' , ..,,-,,,,, vwn- r. 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'f T H E 1 9 2 s 1,-1 3, ARGONAUT I l0ciobz ' Y , h Oct. 1. History A. Class learns that Miss Burton attended the Univursityu- thufore . 2. Rats have no tendency to rebel-as yet. 3. Henley and Gee amass small fortune selling radiators to Rats. 4. Football Game. Elon Og L. C. 16. 6. Seniors entertain sophs. Rats stack soph rooms. Much wailing and gnashing of teeth. The thick plottens. 1 7. Rat girls appear without aprons. Junior girls threatened with trip to creek. 8. Score 1 for sophs-pillow cases substituted for aprons. 10. Griffin fails to find graveyard and is shown path to creek. O Q 12. Girls arise at 12 P. M. and build bonfire for football boys. Ye olde Lynchburg spirit. as 13. Juniors entertain rats-rooms decorated-door knobs zipPed . 19. Football boys return from Gallaudet with mysterious deaf and dumb signs. Girls curious. o 0 26. Dr. Hundley suggests that each Junior contribute small sum of 310.00 to launch The Argonaut . 27. Dean re-reads his three year old speech-linds students still laugh politely. 29. Students forbidden to collect silverware-each missing piece taxes administration 520.00 30. Willie DeGroot, the man, has tea party in honor of his 21st birthday. It is followed by a Lyceum course. 31. Kendall smashes some of the institution's china, which will cost 520.00 per piece. THE NEW LYNCHBURG THE FIRST CLASS IN THE NEW SCIENCE HALL .etlS'if0 r r gggueoscgg 'III Ill lll lll Ill lll lll 1-I-iCHflmREQ3::n lll lll lll lll lll lll lll Page One Hundred Ninety-.fix 'l'c,.,EURi3 Q' qbptarfrl iq? M A ,B f f-f : Q-Y . J f- r , T H E 1 9 2 s 'F' ' 1 f .. V. iii 5 ':f:. .- no 3255 ARGONAUT LJ, Pu -711 I I Q -nf QQ o o oRG c ggwwei N , 3 1903 2 G, III lll Ill Ill Ill Ill III ggchemnmggn Ill III Ill Ill UI Ill III G:f 'earnK3qY I CHBU Page 01:0 Hundred Nznety-sefven z' X, -if' of ' if ' qqylfl 2 fi' .ff K T H E 1 9 2 s Jizz pq W! ARGONAUT Jw . I , . I 31 ei in v m be Nov. 1. Football-L. C. 27-Emory Sz Henry 6. Athletic barbecue-no girls allowed. Social-girls allowed. Y 3. Tennis match with Sweetbriar. Hallowe'en party-Dorothy Hankins appears in a paper dress. 6. Wash day. 7. Prof. VVilson gives annual dissertation on bees . 8. L. C. O-C. U. 0. Much rejoicing. 11. Armistice Day-all rate special social. I 12. Prof. Hughes makes speech in chapel on futility of special social. 13. Dr. Hundley wishes all girls to sign contract urging boys to use other fourth of time on Q study. ' 0 Q as 16. Tench advises school to pray when broke. 17. Dunnington prays. The prayers of the wicked availeth naught. Picture day. o 19. Nig W1'ag takes lunch under the table. 0 o 23. Mary Hughes takes Griffin to colored church. 0 24. Thanksgiving and good food ahoy! 27. Old students and visitors arrive. Bill Bamber shows signs of nervous tremors. 28. Thanksgiving itself. Dunnington wins Cross-Country run. Football, L. C. 37-Guilford 7. Banquet-Voctoria program-bed-nightmares. 29. Heartless profs hold classes-tender studes attend not. 30. School still relaxing. O! THE TEAM OF OLD L. C. IS OFF TO ON THE JOB. FIGHT uRG c 5,1+?1wfwQ2Qm , I gn 5 1903 Q, D 1 lll lll Ill :ll lll Ill lll -5 .icMARrERED3rn III Ill lll lll UI Ill Ill' er vs 1 AY' l9l9 o q7y+a'l'arN Page One Hundred Ninety-eight C-Hsu QS 41 .5 J .f ' ,f A ff W Wi, 'et li' E 19 2 5 ' WM? 3 T H L: IN Wag- 3. ARGONAUT iw gf 0 QQ O 0 Je -O 0 xi GRN' 3 1903 'X G1 9 9 Qipiolrorni' QV' 9 Mi?Q 1 1-llllll Ill Ill HI III III S m Ill U1 lll ill UI IUWIII , ,Q +3 Z C7-,Bug Page One Hundred Ninety-nine rm lay . 2 ,- F f z5 : J If . ?' lfl' I. J 1:,, :N ,f E 9 2 5 f it i' arf- ,L- Owtig. UQ 5 250 A f GEF x .f I ' , ll 5 f f D T if-if T ace. m Q r' f rc' - . F Dec. 1. Twenty-five days until Christmas. Z. Clara Eason reports seconds until her departure. 3. It wonyt be long now. 4. Debate with U of Richmond. Decide to allow more Japanese immigration. 5. Faculty decides to dismiss school on 20th. 6. Prof. Hughes, self-asserted instigator, duly applauded. 7. Faculty receives many compliments. 8. 18 days until Christmas. 9. 17 days until Santa arrives. l'Duke starts to darn his sock. .2-:lu 10. Spirits begin to soar. Q Q 11. Spirits still soaring. N 12. Newman, the learned, instructs Dr. Kershner to read the Gospel of john. 14. 12 days until Christmas. o 13. 'I csts begin. 0 15. Urania Program. 16. Girls basketball game. Frosh 18, Sophs 17. 17. Boo and Janice try fire escape-attempt unsuccessful. 18. Tests. 19. Tests. 20. Tests, and farewell-Christmas five days off. 25. Christmas-but there ain't no Santa Claus. 31. New Year's resolutions planned. W' 1 3 1 f x' :.-:fu ,. V rbwibv- . 'ilr-. -MQ- ..,., , .. f , V .,. , , . Q . ., 2 21. . ,A ll .. ,A , . .. H ' ' It' -. '91 'f Y S c'l' l -133 .1 , BREAKING GROUND SNOWBOUND RG C fav o 5'Q.?E:f 2?v ll Ill III Ill lll Ill III QcHARTEREDSi'ri Ill Ill III Ill Ill Ill Ill- Q-f3,oAL9l9dS'v.1 we Page Tfwo Hundred 'C1.,Sf,Rc19 M ,Miwg',, f 1 E ,, 'M If T H E 1 9 2 5 fa-.jllf 2. ARGONAUT 'ix' 41? v w1zIi3,Qafgg5',!B'5rgS?? A, og, S, Q 'J 4151, D 0 .. -,,,,,, 0 0 A QVRG Co C3z'9 f4fC 2 Q em mmmmmmmq3QQg3mmmmmmm Q7f ?or19'5PqY CHBU C' Page TL-wo Hundred One M 1' fn' T I K. fm wiliiilis . gf THE 1925 Iiiiiiiiig 1 Z l-in V A ':f:. :U cf s f 1 ' Q 9 5 F Q i , Gi Q - ' :ii 2: -'H' S U 1 Q F 5 ' 1 ia- h -A jan. 1. Resolve to give strict application to studies in coming year. 5. Return of the natives. Annual Weep held in Main Hall. Much homesickness. 6. Resolved: that one's life should not be governed by resolutions. 7. Many sick at home. Too much Christmas. 8. Girls appear in new clothes. 9. Open basketball season with victory over Carolina State. Snow. 10. B. B. boys go to Cliarlottesrille. U. of Va. 20, L. C. 19. X Carper calls up his prospective in-laws. 12. Special social for athletes. Sunday Hockey game held in Westover. Trash can falls down steps in girls dorm. O 14. Carmen,' at Academy. Girls go in search of hot davzgsv. 0 N Q Q 15. Girls meeting on Utrash cans and can'ts . 17. Y. W. bathing beauties play Hornettes-score 29-25 favor former. Extensive vocabulary 0 noted. O 18. Shorty' Collins talks in C. E. 5 19. L. C. well represented at the Trenton. L. C. 14, Elon 11. 21. Girls play H. S, VVho Won? 22. Dr. Hughes gives practical advice on t'The Human Body-its care and prevention. 25. Betty makes wholesale distribution of call downs. 27. Esther Dalton goes home. 28. Bill Bamber Hunks social exams. 29. Prof. Wilson pronounces and interprets meaning of OS in chapel talk. 0 A SLOW BUT SURE! ALPHAS-16g R. M. A.-Shhhhhh! xxRG c can ' 3 1903 W ,, is 9 fpqforrvk QY' Page Tfwo Hundred Ttwn Cl-:Bu l -III III III Ill III Ill HI '-QCHARTEREDSE III lil lll UI UI Ill Ill' -l' 1' of ' -P - G M K, .i I I ,B .' r .f r 7-4 A::: ff ff W' ' 5 W f I X ' ,MENS .-if 21: T H E 1 9 2 5 Q, In 2. ARGONAUT QW' 3 'UI 0 X ai? 'li Q i J -tp..-,.' . aw- - Q gg wfggfigg- ggf-' D 6 O 0 +925-G C0 if l9Zi?cvgr'a 1II Ill Ill Ill III Ill III -:IgCHfmREDslf1 Ill Ill III III HI Ill ll! G21j3'i'ur10'3pQv'. CHBUR Page Tfwo Hundred Three as 41. Na ,, 'f 4' i e lliiik -' 'KT ' lllllifvb iim fa. 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 4.1-.fm 1, ARGONAUT Q0 4 Fri S 'yy .1 Februar 1 Feb. 1, Silence on campus. Heroes, having passed through the exam period, recuperate at home and abroad. Team leaves for Richmond. Inspirations escort Suttenfield and Carper to the station. U. of R. 27, L. C. 28. 2. Vacationers return. , 3. Matriculation day. Mail boxes auctioned off. L. C. 25, Medical College 22. 5. Argonaut staff has a feed. 7. Buck Kester gets a shingle. Q 9. Rumors of -Frosh party. Sophs keep night vigil-frosh innocent-sophs fooled. 10. L. C. 21, Elon 11. Andy escorts Ruth to game. Mac makes poor showing. Under the weather? 12. Change of menu-no beans. QS 14-. Valentine party. I 16. Prof. Freer takes his children for a hike. 17. Dr. Hundley has monthly explosion in chapel. Too much noise in kitchen, too much 0 noise in gym, too much noise in dining room-moral going down in this particular in- 0 stitution. No man who can't get up for breakfast is worthy of the name of manhood or O of a wife. I would rather never have been born than be guilty of such a crime. 19. Harriet, Nig and Nellie visit the drugstore. Chief of Police Belch goes on duty. 20. Student government goes into session. 1 21. S. G., or Supreme Court, goes into Congressional session. 22. George Washington has a birthday. 27. Hornettes beat Sweetbriar in basketball, 24--18. D A PRESSING ENGAGEMENT A FAVORITE SPOT-IN SUMMER Xl Geo og 2: :eos W 1919 07g,+'Turn'-+4 Page Tlwo Hundred Four CHBU C' Q9 mtg, A - l-im lll lll Ill lll Ill Ill Qificunxnnmsgi Ill lll lll lll lll IU lIl '-' . a Lay' .. r ff NW Z f f- 1,1-Ta r X WW N T H E 1 9 z 5 ca N ARGONAUT Q0 4 :fn 0gp.M.awwfQp-,-QW ' ig Q I' n f Lf I l,-A 5. v ' J Q 0 ,..,-,,,,, Qi as -0 9 +05-2,0257 .S :eos W 0 Q fc 2 fn I - im Ill III Ill III lil HI Ill lll Ill llI'Hl lll Ili fl +P - , l:7'c,7gfJIa:-,AY Page Two Hundred Fzfve is :iw 4 ef 0 vmifzilarsw 17 safe I f K' C 115-if X f 2 4 ng fi 1 l Mlm !,'1- THE 1925 4 im ARGONAUT 9 . M N J, Jn ,gf f f Q av! I .f ' ' -,as - 1' 1'-f-Q- .-,,f' l ,i pezfouw a f ' arc N .1 ,W 46 March Z. 3. Morning after. 8. his diploma. 14. 15. 16. O 17. Q 21. 22. 23. 24. 27. at Spring has came I three times. 30. Virginian-Victorian banquet at Rustburg-cat jumps on Miss Morgan 5. Prof. Hughes outlines prospective trip to Europe. 6. Hornettes beat Y. VV. 38-18. Renaissance on campus. Buck Kester decides to throw bag of water when he receives 9. Monogram Club initiation. 10. Rats taken to creek-Lester Reynolds takes involuntaly plunge 11. Janice makes a motion to have open Campus day-big dinner-ice cream-social beaucoup Police force cleans the woods of peepers fno big ones Insignia Club initiation. student government Insignia Club initiation continued-faculty get chewing gum free Dr. Hundley makes tour of the dorms. Cabinets go on a picnic. Jim Riley gets hung on a barbed w1re fence borrows pillows Dr. Hundley urges all studes to attend church. Miss Crank receives barrel of oysters. O'Toole has hard time swallovung same oyster Shank wins in oratorical preliminaries. Andy Gump also ran llll Ill Ill Ill Ill III lll use -3511-H wc? 53 1903 JJ, .1 .cnnmsnms m I 'If u fe, l9I9 5 , e'p0AEarn'5' qv' CHBUR CAMPUS DAY WVORK? OR PLAY? c Page Tfwo Hundred Six 1' .1- FN ' . mv-W, 3 5 7' ,f fi- 1 ,ffm U T H E 1 9 2 s rj pq ,Q ARGONAUT ff A if f Q as O 0 98 0 9 ,buss o New 3 1903 'S l9l 9 Q?17a'l'or1rW AY' ' W fiiik ' ill!!! Ill III Ill Ill III Ill S m Ill ll! ll! HI UI Ill H r- 5 1 CHBU Page Tfwo Hundred Se-ven fx llllhu Q lg ll 2 g Q , ,f 1 Il T H E 19 2 5 pm 1 3. ARGONAUT DW QL -H0 1 v m- , if S ai s:55g4 ?:jf4-f E 6 . A ' 4 A ' 4 f W o Wg, . 3 A 6 Q April 1. Mac receives wet telegram. 2 3 4 . Truck takes a trip to Lexington. C Lyle flings a Ht. . Glee clubs give recital. Much noise. onstable follows. . Colored singers present pleasing program. lnter-society debates. Virgianians win, 2-1. 6. Budding botanists go mountain climbing. 7. Miss Morgan actually arrives in chapel at 8:29. ' 8. Spring knickers appear on campus. 9. Incubation day in laboratory- chicks from contented incubatorsw. 10. Dr. Hughes cuts out part of Platonian public program. Too much truth. 9 Q 11. Students in uproar. Andy and VVhite receive pink slips. 5 12. Easter, and Doyle's. College patronage solicited. 13. Platonian Public program. o 14. Classes all day. 0 16. Big competition between A. Nash, Stetson D. and Franklin. 17 21 . New suits appear. line of duty. 22. Tennis team leaves for V. P. I. 27. Platonian-Uranian Banquet. 29 . .Editor Lovvder and Bus. Mgr. DeGroot re-commence classes after extended vacations in . Lynchburg-Roanoke debate. Goff and Harker, DeGroot and Casper expostulate. , HIKERS Page Tfwo Hundred Eight CONDEMNED-B UT HAPPY. QRG co vlfvv Q 23 1903 1' ,r 9 st 'Soni Q, CHBURG be o .Q Q2 III III Ill Ill III Ill III Q Qcnnmtnmgg? Ill Ill lll IH Il! iii li . - Gio I I ipv, M F- f K. ,,,Y1iPg r ,, T H E 1 9 z s ccgggq 2, ARGONAUT DKK' 1 3- - . . S UQ S 65 is 6 O 'O O 0 oRG c i lil! III III Ill III Ill Ill Zjcnfxnlensblgqn Ill III III Ill Ill IU Ili 5'-3:9 if Y 4'C'1-13,3 A Page T1-wo Hundred Nzne 98 fx it ' lilly - . ..p..,m me 4 -. 0 if 17 J , . l .f f ' Shi'- c t lhlli 'FT lim, ,.i,.1.e T H E 1 9 2 5 calm A ARGONAUT D cf st QQ 13. f as O A an as EQ, ' 1 rf-ATC' 1 ':. r- .f 5:-I - -Q0-f 1,, SAA l- I - May 1. State Oratorical Contest. Shank does his stull. Lexington escapaders end term of campus conhnement 3. Studes go to church. 4. Sophs entertain seniors. 6. L. C. vs. Hampden-Sidney, on the courts. 11. Freshmen entertain juniors. 12. T. K, A. goats entertain. QS 13. T. K. A. banquet. 14. Golden Jubilee, Disciples of Christ, at L. C. 0 15. Studes on good behavior. o 16. Monogram Club banquet. Real social. 18. Same old menu, 19. Heavy socializers appreciative of season. 31. Students begin to think of home. ON THE COURTS Page Tfwo Hundred Ten QRG c Q ew' IBIS f4?'?orrH A 2iEKl9gD?'i?'l -411 III Ill III In Ill m Q 'gcnnmnmgffi I-in 'P Y' Ca Cf-:sua M 4' 5 'il 'f , N , 'fx l Nklumki 315, H T H E 19 2 5 fa Ill .L-. ARGONAUT YW gf- - n.9'u1wa,.aE'iv19HKQS?Y S w7 SQ f f - M D o -z3'YRG C0 Ssbflhfa lil! lll lll III Ill Ill ,Ill -:l1CH:Xg5lEDSl:l1 III lll lil III UI III Ill .i ' QIJOTUFNGPQV. CHBU Page Tbwo Hundred Elefven Je .2 KS. ,, 'f N , T H E 1 9 2 5 4,55 c 3. ARGONAUT QQ' 4 QQ 3 GU Afegei f - s 6 .. --,-,, cJunc1. June 1. Last regular school week. 2. Seniors don Howing robes, and look more or less dignified. 3. Less dignified. 4. Such torture we must endure! 5. Nells bells! XVhy canlt we all rate cutting classes the last week? 7. Baccalaureate sermon. 6. Exams end l QS IE. Alumni come home. . Commencement. Tassels change sides on owl's hats. They leave us, never to return as 0 mere stupids, but as polished alumni. Many tears. Self-sympathy. Melancholies. Hopes 0 0 for the future. 0 11. Seniors dolefully leave fate of their Alma Mater in hands of the usually incapable junior class. Same self-sufficient class begins to feel as conspicious as wart on the nose of Prog- ress. Selah! ' '- -' , 'xfvffr eff VA si ' fry sf ' .-2775 5 , .1 . , t . ' f, ' . w s- : :, ' L .- 3. , ,N ,ent r' ' . .333 W . ' 5. s e ' - ., '22 F .-'N ' .N 43? 'why - laid , ' uw Q 4 wrt- , -1-'iw , 'P i . -' t., Y. ,-. - . A X. ' - ., ' if 'L ' y 1 ,- -'- .' ' Hn' L ww. -V WE . W Wx- K aagslnu' ' vi. J '11kH5 '.n 6ff w, f6'- 'KM' 5- 5 Yay. . ' ' 'Ph-Q 598:-rw -ft H1 ysh . - 11z,xPfSJ4 f at iv fa-safafg sl, f , fag' 's A ., Nfl' 1 .pm Q 14. if 3: 5 . .v 4,1 1 'Q ' Ts 'K , . - ., f sn- . :bw -i'i,w 1r 5 -f V 'g-..., '. fmyz ' -2 ' - 4, -- --.--mesa---l -: - - ef-fu Lap'fszms:-'s'l-'Q'. . A is . f -'.'-YQ-fd 1' -Jr - ' ff . ' -. 2 Ishii.: 7 sf it 454. ' ' A .2 e.-,hm View .. g '91, y Q . Ps - A 7 0 f, ,jf g 74 A ' ' 2343 1, Q '. .- Q .wifi 5 ,,,:ff 'uf JSF' w' f.f'fL'u' -' 'r -if 5 if ui, A 'fi It .5 J if X 'fe l .W - - V VW MW W j K' VV V M521 ...givin ' My D H L, , , , , 1.- f5-F21ffygsizgfnfgzrgrejf'arg-Y-f. 1. .f 'ffm w 1 www fight.-,.f ff '11 s- .f3 ,,rre L N .'f'2?:WYife'1wfs1' my 'PT THE OLD SVVIMMING HOLE ON THE CAMPUS Sbuiilxlo Y gJf5lI9O3qiK'E, l itll Ill lll lll Ill Ill Ill 1-QCHARTERHQSQ1 III Ill III HI 'Ill,lIl Ml L uit:-' G' f-'5a,l9I9 fs 1+ Page Tfwo I-lundrrfl' Tfwz-lfzm 'PCHSL J .5 -id! .f 'D' . T H E 19 2 s fam 3. ARGONAUT YK' 4-5 0 2 U17 N 4 A5 24 L, Q The Catoloque Amended By Charles PV. Pfflzite After a year of Lynchburg College life under the so-called rules and regulations of the catalog of 192-l-25, we feel that this experience gives us the right of revising and clearing up some of the fallacies presented by this book. VVe hope that the faculty and others concerned will not pour down upon us all their wrath until they have con- sidered carefully and found the germ of truth upon which each statement is built. BUILDINGS All the buildings help in instilling that 'fhome-like feeling among the students. This is especially true of Westoxfei' Hall, in whose parlors and halls the young men may gather at all times to enjoy the comfort of an open fireg there is a rule against this, but it was made in the spirit of fun, and no one would think of taking it seriously. WCSfOV'C1' Hall is also equipped with fire escapes, built as an accomodation for the young ladies who desire to visit friends or the drug store without the formality of ringing up. Carnegie Hall is Hnished in each room in hardwood. CA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.j GROUNDS The grounds are very beautiful. Some of our foremost scientists have been so bold as to state that original forests of oak, ash, hickory, poplar, and other kind of trees once grew here. No College has a campus of more natural beauty. Immediately behind Westover Hall is found an 'intricate ladyrinth of ravines and pot holes. Upon first sight a stranger might dream himself in the Wilds of pre-historic America, but the close proximity of the farmyard, garden patches, and wagon sheds lend the mel- loxving touch of civilization and human progress. The campus is being permanently- improved and beautified as the years pass. Each Spring an additional layer of mulch is spread over the campus by the executive board and friends. EQUIPMENT In the Administration Building the auditorium is equipped with stationary chairs, and the hours spent here not only prove of great mental benefit to the students, but after four years spent in this manner one is especially fitted for the U. S. Cavalry. The apparatus in each department is of the most usable sort-the Worn appear- ance testifies to this fact. The Department of Mathematics has blocks and figures Which serve to amuse the Dean, lldrs. Kershner and the students, and tends to develop the play spirit so much insisted upon in the Psychology Department. The Practice Halls and hours of the Music Department are so arranged as to make it well nigh impossible for Lynchburgh College to develop a grind or a book- worm among its students. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES Interest is maintained in Vesper services by means of the socializers. Requirement for membership in the Y. IVI. C. A. is 53.00, or in case of not having it, the promise of it for an indefinite period of time. uRGc e lmao 0 9 9 671,495 :N 'Z' at if l903QQ?E, II Ill Ill lll III Ill ill .J ..cHARTERHJ5,m Ill Ill Ill lII,Ul Ill Ill . lol 1 EASY: Cggugeg Page Tfwo Hundred Thirteen its f li 1 l' . flu! T H E 19 2 5 4544111 L ARGONAUT O 4 ef t 1 J -.P .f of ' V' WU , 1. ik 'lie 4 'wfiggj 'w:jz- D ,,,as-- , 1 .. --.ve The Volunteer Band is composed of those who have definitely decided to render Service in foreign countries, and athletes who are unable to remain in college without the help of the scholarship given these students. ' GYMNASIUM AND ATHLETICS Gym classes are given all graduates in lining off football fields and tennis courts and scraping baseball diamonds. They may also learn the art of chasing foul balls. A nominal fee of only S500 is required for this all-important course. A course in gym-sweeping takes the expense of this business from the Athletic Association, and the fee pays for all other expenses. COLLEGE FEES AND EXPENSES On account of the enormous amount of damage done to college property each year by the students, a contingent fee of five dollars is charged each student. lt is estimated by the President that each defacement of a Window-sill means a hundred dollars, each scratch, cut, or hole from Hve to one hundred dollars in repairs, if done, representing a total outlay of over a hundred thousand dollars-if made. Rooms are inspected each week by those who have ample time for this occupation. COURSES OF STUDY Chemistry and Physics: Professor G. G. Cole. Requirements for passing: a firm belief in the literal truth of the first chapter of Genesis, and a deep and dire hatred of the Evolutionary Theory, and that abhorent evil, the cigarette. English: Professor Hzzghes. The courses consist of a study of ancient and original jokes about the women, the cynicism of younger critics, and lectures on the relationship between student and teacher. E History: .llfliss Burton. Courses under this amiable descendant of William the Conqueror consist of lectures on good lineage, and on the incidents, educational and moral value of a course at the University of Tennessee. Requirements for passing: a strong tongue and a Weak mind. Latin and Greek: Bliss Ellis. Requirements for passing: a good memory of the 'fponyn and a Willingness to attend at least half of the classes. Psychology and Education: Professor Wilson Requirements for passing: a fixed belief in the gradual envolvement of the human race and the genetic method of Psychology, and the high school habit of shalt- ing the hand wildly in the air for permission to speak, also the habit of finally giving in after any kind of argument. Biblical Plistory and Literature: Dr. B. L. Kerslzner. Requirements for passing: the habit of laughing when the professor laughs and of qualcing when he is serious. Also required, an innnite capacity for outside reading. uRG C Qin' i903 99 QTQT :Ni 5,31 inflow Lili Ill Ill ill Ill Ill Ill Ill lll lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Page Tfwo Hundred Fourteen 4'C'f-,SURL iv C. Q I, -XXX fi- WWF U T H E 1 9 2 5 cam 1, ARGONAUT DRM MQ fi KT 0 s I ' Q fl 0 9 0 Q 0 O ,X - , .QA-Z ' ' '-' 7 I Y , Give our HD ' 3 the fqcid Test? 9 C 'bbw' l903 Q R H1 1' 'be 11'-qv' F Page Tun Hun re V o 1 is 201 Ill Ill Ill Ill Hi Ill III gicnfm EDS ' Ill Ill III III Ill IU ll! Q. +P - WCHEURG ' d dFifteen ff' ' f is i s in .- THE 1925 3. ARGONAUT M50 , A L Q D E. P. MILLER, President. I. D. OWEN, Vice-Pres. and Cashier. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Vice-President. I. L. JONES, Assistant Cashier. H. T. NICHOLAS, Vice-President. J. L. NICHOLAS, Assistant Cashier. ESTABLISHED 1865 THE A FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG Resources Ten Million Dollars The oLD, BIG, STRONG BANK as as O Bids Cheerfully Submitted will White CO' On College Pins 1101 Main Street and Ring-S Lynchburg - - Virginia ' ' JEWELRY FOR -aw THE GRADUATE I-Ie cuts the price Opticiags and Watch epairers and sells the shoes , ,,,, - ,,,, -.i- Buckingham CE, F lippin Sample Shoes Lynchburg, Virginia euaifo Q' fi! Q ci ffl: 190322 II Ill lll III III Ill Ill 1cHARTERED5m III III III Ill UI III Ill PE, V319 5 3 . 7l,a'Eurnl QV' Page Tfwo Hundred Sixteen CHBURG- r' 2 U- il F M ig' y ff Lil, s L ties. if-X I -iris! 51. 3 T,H E 1 9 2 s fo pq -f:- 1, ARGONAUT 'espn W Q O59 ...fs ,.. . in Q U 3 af J'w'2fa?, Qg D 92 . .1-..- --pf 4 M 28 O 0 0 Since 1859 0 For has the the No gro Out several generations this pldnt furnished printing service to business men of Virginia and South. firm could endure so long nor vv to such substantial size with- putting that quality into its product which characterize every job that we deliver. A phone call or a letter will bring a man to show you how our com- petent personal and our com- prehensive equipment can serve your specihc needs. J J. P. BELL! COMPANLJ . 816 main Sireel 1 . Photographs lhal Ring True Sitlinqs bu Appointment Phone 2527 1 ' Cfhe risen studio ls tl vb QRS 49' as meg? 9-'Yves s, 4, 0:19 Cl-'sue 9 Co 'Q 36 !Il lll lll Ill Ill Ill III Ili Ill Ill III UI IU Nfl ri 5 1 AY' Page T1-wo Hundred Seventeen Y. V.-'Y K V: A WP 'rw . Nliuquin 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 Lglli 2. ARGONAUT iff 5ifwmEMmw5?5 QQ ME AND MY BOY FRIEND A good place to buy MEATS M. R. SCOTT INCORPORATED 700 Fifth Street Phone 3110 PROMPT SERVICE 0 Q COURTEOUS CLERKS as 0 uinn-Marshall Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions Lynchburg, Virginia WE SELL TO MERCHANTS GNU-- QNRG Co S235 1II Ill Ill Ill Ill IU Ill QQCH1-XRIEREJL-i,rt'?n III lll III HI UI IU lIl . Q, 5 1 0 or P Y 9 9 . Ga, ff ff A Page Tfwo Hundred Ezghteen CHBURG' M .J ,,e f ff , fl L N F 'lluwg 3 Westover Drug Store Prescription Dru ggist Ice Cream Drinks fxgwxo K5 Lx oilnovw 0 Drugs Medicines Perfumes Toilet Articles Stationery ' Kodak Supplies W. T. BECK, Plfg., Prop. Registered Pharmacist in West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina Cor. Fifth and Eldon Sts LYNCHBURG, VA- uRG C lll lll lll lll Ill Ill lll fgcufmzmgg Ill lll lll HI HI Ill Ill 1' Q7fqTorvl iPsXv. . CHBURC1 Page Tfwo Hundred Nineteen J X- .f f Elly I: J 4- T ,f .fr . ' 'llama U T H E 19 2 s lam Q 2. ARGONAUT Smart Wearing Apparel Specially Adapzed to the Younger Set Always at .-., fl 0 - , -'-- 1+ r +L V 1 - -- 'f -:J-fr 1 5? -f asf Q, 'F or More than 81 Years this Siore Has Served the Lynchburg Public M M 3 c:SUCCESSff The Laflteffl Tea ROOIII Z Hours: 10 to 7, Except Sunday 2nd Floor WALL BLDG. SUCCESS I as S. O. FISHER V ESTABLISHED 1828 I 1024 MAIN STREET ,. ,, Lynchburg Virginia .-P H .51 girgbw' yf ff A Trivers Clothes 908 Mai Street 'CSUCCESSH BRAND LYNCHBURCS VIRGINIA Furnishings, Notions,VVl1ite Goods Two Pmzzy Suits Exflzzxifuely New Collegiate Models LYNCHBURG, VA. EVENING CLOTHES, TOP COATS ,bu G c C:b WEQ'4'v l903 Q' at 1-I Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty 'DCHBUR A 0 ' o pi as lll Ill lll lll Ill Ill lll ff2CHAITrERE55rn Ill lll Ill .Ill Ill IU HL FQ? 1919 8 1 nr dx Y' 'Pr 'E T Yr K wwf' E. :P ,f f M' L ,fi . 1 llmwsg u T H E 19 2 s ffl!-'vii P :, ARGONAUT if? '--QfQ?JMWwWW5?S - -W-TQ: Established 1817 Y W, D. muoum, me l ol 6 Main Street PHONE l 1 l INCORPORATED 1922 re mn Peoples National Bank M O Capital we and Surplus qo One Million Dollars 0 Lynchburg - Virginia Winfree-Strother Furniture Co., Inc 71 7 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. lm? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEA LE R S We Make a Specialty of Wood Mantles and Tiles Q L. C. AT BLUE RIDGE QQRG I90 L 9 9 Y ff 1+ xx . WC'-'sus Page Tfwo I-Iunaved Tfwenty-one c gMEDgC'2Qe i- II Ill lil Ill Ill Ill Ill QECHAITIEREDEQ Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill III III J . - ' ,f K, nf .J . f V: , E ,a. TM T H E 19 2 5 fpidZQ-'ii 2, ARGONAUT Qi g ?1'fU Y U Q59 ? ?Q51f' Q it ew YOUNG MEN'S PREFERENCES Young men like easy grace, distinctive patterns and smart fit in their clothes. College men, particularly, look for that air of quiet refine- ment, yet youthful snap. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES express their preferences. You can graduate INTO Kuppenheirner clothes, but C31'1,t graduate FROM them-there's nothing better. J. E. VVOOD 85 BRO. ThE Live Wirz5 as ILBERT . - i - GROCERY co. Q 3, 4 N Incorporated -l i 5. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of 'F '.'1ff4 fr? -1'1' r.Q- L f ,-5:-. l if Q.snf,.1W4n. , .f . . ..., , .6 9 ' ' . i T 1 ff , ' z ' - 4 - . f ' -1 I 1 - ' - 1- ' 1 2 ,. 2 if ,S 4, x- X Q -' -N, - m.,, .- -e 9 -. ' . , .3 -1 .' x 25' ' N 10 J. 2 E I v S S ., .mxqx fajvx A -. we fri 1 Ag 5, 1 ' ls KX :K gk H , si 1 X 7 f c ' , rf :Ci X Q lg X cf f so ' f' TN r gf 1 Q, Q' 0 Qt 'Bm 4' I 's EW 'O W ... ,f . . e . ...f .2 j: 1 , 7 .5 . i . , , nj 5 mi 5 ,i,H.-ie .- N, Ag, .x- . A ,Q -1- - : -, f', :--A.. ' -3' f- 4- fs.- 'S hw- V. .. . .2 '- lx R . I-2Z'.25.g,,g1 F2 u'7rf'Xi5 i 3s M5914 z 11-,f . .if Pwr.. . 1.3M-:ff.ff'?J'?.g..LfA'lq-Q-f'k72Qg-.,f..s47yg4gi., - ..,.f..s. .,, friif. J.. R J. .s'...5- Q x I pr-- SERVUS BRAND Pure Food Products Ge1fand's Products -QQ LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1890 The Lynchburg Trust 81 Savings Bank CAPITAL .-.- - - S300,000.00 SURPLUS EARNED, - - S300,000.00 Then Bank That Pays Four Per Cenfi' D. A. PAYNE, President R. T. WATTS, Jr., Vice-President J. R. GILLIAM, Jr., Sec'y and Treas. W. P. SHELTON, Asst. Sec'y and Treas. xxRG c f,I99 1903 Y' cHAmERHJf, m gg-g....fn.q2q, an ul Ill 1 ff 'im ummm 4. I Q mm ur m un nu nz fr 5 1 lJt,cf e'or1wK'a9Y Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-lfwo HBUR 4' ,V ' .f ,M M , F EFI 'ws we f ' -rink N .f . lllmmqig ll-T, 'U THE 1925 ft: lm V 3, ARGONAUT QX fee' Q 1 S U -:ffig-2 ,5629 McCehee Furniture Company Lynchbarglr Leading Furniture Store 918 Main Street Headauarterf for Victrolar and Rerordf Everything in Furniture STUDENTS' SUPPLIES The Only Kind of AT INSURANCE IVIOORE STATIONERY CO. You Want Phone 317-S06 Main Sr. Reputable Insurance Companies Correctly Prepared Policies Absolutely Sound Indemnity Rates Guaranteed as Low as Safe Insuranee Can be Written That's What We are Selling Good Business People, and We Have It For You Walker, Mosby Sz Calvert, Inc. 817 Main street THE MARINELLO SHOP PERMANENT VVAVING 207 Eighth Street Phone 607 Army Sc Navy Sales CO. 1216 Main Street VN7hite Duck Pants, VVhite Navy Caps, Tennis Shoes HUDSUN-MQRGAN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Y Craighill S2 jones Incorporated Druggists Manufacturers .Mona Preparations QRG CO 1903 , .IQCHARTE rn 'rs 993' ' -so E - Cffgff Tx Page Tfwo Hundred Tuenty three LYNCI-IBURC 1 : : VIRGINIA III III III Ill Ill Ill III ,' I I H5150 Ill Ill lll HI UI IH II 1- RG v I I , ,Qtr J . I -f o' 3.1. ' THE 1925 JEKJZLH ARGONAUT We are now located in R E Y N 0 L D S new and Larger ' D R U G C I ' lf . . quar 6,8 a Prescription Work Our , Specialty oo5 Main St. We have included a snappy line , . Agents of young men s clothing to our . complete lineof Furnishings, and NOFFIS, P3826 dc Sh21W Hfld we will now be in better position Mavis to serve you from head to food. C A N D I E S The Yorke Shop ,me Main 721 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. rs University of Va. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, Pres. The Training Ground of all the People Departments Represented: The College, Graduate Studies, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry. etc. Tuition in Academic Depart- ments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and Women. Address THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY, VA. W. T. McNamara, Jr., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. T. E. Murrell, Sec. and Treas. 'A . ,ff-514332 '--it flf ' R 1, at 9' :gag N , Q ' QSSQN 5MX X 'Li J X: wb' Xx M 7X 'Sh lp-Sm MRM, f V' df 9 - . E':?::f-El-'-2.-.Nh-lr' .4 , I2 :: ' .,: 1 ,- .- fbi T is ,gf zz - 47 ,K ..,ga!,:1f L-.Q:5gga f Z Q.. -g,i5',i35',:v -E-Jim-. 4, ,-1-iz-. 1-:-' '42-Eg-Elginh, -',,gl'55f5:l!:51' Kwimhliigggfgl '-cs: American Beauty Felt Mattress Built to Suit the Most Fastidiousu American Beauty Mattresses are in a class by themselves. Insist on your Furniture Dealer handling this line. National Mattress Co. Lynchburg, Virginia QRG C +9 ww, 04, 190 W IIl Ill lll Ill Ill Ill Ill cHARIERHJ5,m 4, .Q a 2 Q 3 2 , . Ill lll lil III Ul lil Ill ri Q . QVGOTUFNRQY Page Tfwo Hundred Tfweniy-four CHBURQ' f x' fff , THE 1925 fig :A ARGONAUT N' 3. L 'W Things Electrical and Radio Thingsv FOR ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION AND APPLIANCES RADIOS and ACCESSORIES and STORAGE BATTERIES Pham, wrizr, or some to Phone 743 612 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. QQ 98 O O JUNIOR CLASS TEAM-NEAR CHAMPS QNRG 2 M-wiiiff ,, 5' 1903 22, -im Ill ll! Ill III III III -2cHA11TE1zE115n-1 Ill III III III Ill III III QQ, 1919 15 1 I71, '?o1:N AY' CHBURC1' Page T-wo Hundred Twenty-ive WM .x . T H E 1 9 2 5 gala V :Z ARGONAUT QD 4+ 0 2 Jay A ' ff rxf W ' Y.l:,a., , iff Yr ' fxx 2 3 3 Q- ' Q Q if S f 0 , -1, 1 THE SHOPPING CENTRE I a aaa Qi Lynchburg's Most Modern Department Store The store where you buy the highest quality merchandise at prices no higher than others 0 Q Q Q 6 : - Ii.. 0 '. if o 5 o LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA QYWOTTO: COURTESY SERVICE SATISFACTION QVRG o C QFTSSZQQ1 lil! Ill ll! Ill Ill IH ll! QQCHHEREDQS III Ill Nl III UI III Ili . 9 . 651,46 urwdpqv 'S Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-:ix CHBU96 as f X A 1 X fb El A. 'r H E 19 2 s gfhjjgn fx ARGONAUT TNT af W7 3 9 0 9 A.S.WHITE8c CO IIN COR PORATEDD Iflfholerale Grocevzv ICOQI-6 Commerce Street LYNCI'IBURG,VIRGINIA PERSONAL EFFECTS INSURED AGAINST ALL LOSS IVEY 51 KIRKPATRICK 210-11-12 KRISE BLDG. ALL LINES or INSURANCE EDLEY 81 SON Furniture Transfer Phone 1598 712 Sth Street SHEARDIS BEAUTY SHOPPE AND ELECTRIC BATHS 70S Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. ,W ljiilfiifiie? Furnishing I-Iappy Homes for a Quarter Century S C H E W E L S LYNCHBURG, VA. Most. complete stock of popular priced Furniture, Rugs and Stoves in Virginia Let Scllewrl Feather Your Nui M O The Q Mutual Savings Bank and Trust Co. 1030 Main Street 1333 ' CJ Street Washington, D. C. 412, Compouncled Quarterly Paid on Savings SAFETY and SERVICE uae -29 -wfo I90 99 Q-eff Mv- Q 9' QQ 2 S 'E ff' lll lll lll lll Ill lll Ill lll lll lll lll lll lll lll WCHSIJRZA Page T4-wo Hundred Tfwenty-:even Us A :vs 4-Bla . 'S U -W.. -2 '..:.:fw--'PM' ilifmif as sf- Q 5 ETD 2.,Y,e:Z!.1 -.71--.i:'-::g,.,:f::a'.'-:'':.f ::E f NR Q 0 1 Q G For Real Estate and Insurance Service See ffl ? -Q I .f F it-SEK? 'N ff f f iq Q XX 'fl' ' lf..-x '-:-, U T H E 19 z s 1,56 - ARGONAUT J 3 Y? r 1 v ii' ' Tami JD i I I ' A TEPTOE 85 PATTESON, Realtors 217 Ninth Street Lynchburg, Virginia i DR. C. C. AKERS Osteopathic Physician S16 Church Street With Best Wishes A Friend of L. C. - Q .,.,, ' 'YM - .L .5 . .-is A A- , I , ff , ,f .. g y-+fw.:,:f.- I - M -:L,..,.. fm -5-1, . . ,1:':tq.,1 HHFFIS OOCISOII 522. . r ei A Q. i 25, z . W, - Q s . rf? ' -A. -A-. 1. 0 m pany A silt?- ' V- f , A n ' gig- , .. ' M3 is . 1 is if . ' - '- f ' if ' . -.:.1:y'- . ' 2 0 - . -X H 52 15 J z.--l -1 ' ' 1 V' 'f -. 0 t2w2Li3'?i?f:-+ff 7'I:1, .252 Q ,-.:.'.w.9:-4gf'. siggfzz' T ,5f3'T'ff d - 311 ,,,...,.,.,..,. - u Z +,.m5.,,, .M ,.... .. if J 0 J 9.2 5:29 - 5 - N, . fy: 5, 1' 2 .Q ,- Y' jg . w,smff22I'k1:?:ef ' s. .gb MQ .. . -W-f-:'. -'fv ,- b.,:,,-M,-:P . f'-- 'Q-.FG-'E-:' 'SFF ', .:-:P ' - ' - . . ' if' Y- wv- hx, - Wiki rv 5145255-iaSf44f5,-.1-.-4-4e...-fffw 2 . 5- if .. sire 1 . . ' YQ T 1 J , , . 5Vi3g,,1: 5.fjf: gmt.. - ' if K H -v,gfS.f -i5QC:fx+ gg'-if ' O 'fe V ' xg ' inf Q9 QQ -' S4 A A Y: as ra THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Capital, S1,000,000 Surplus, s700,000 OFFICERS Wm. V. Wilson, Jr. - - - President Giles H. Miller, Vice-President and Cashier Allen Cucullu - - - Vice-President B. F. Cousins ----- Assistant Cashier Granville R. Lewis, Jr., Assistant Cashier THE OLDEST BANK IN LYNCHBURG QRG Qs ,Ju E 1. in -4 ul m nu m Ill n 5 mlm m f 'S' Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwerzty-eight JZCESSSQA C B B Q? Dsflff 5-0 'im I l II I - ix lgrgkiigl Ill lll III II III III ll L7 L Y- J . -6 .f fx .. f ,I T H E 1 9 2 s fkzzm Y, 2, ARGONAUT ew hi v , gn: - f H0 lam' ?emMWwmwee2 mg Hil1's Studio 91573B4ain Street Lynchburg, Virginia E E2?.QN'!7Qfi R? mf- r s E 19 Q - 0 is J 5 0 E O i I -0 o ca Pictures in This Annual Can Be Duplieated at Any Time QRG CO Q: ifyfggogcaqfm 1 . Il Ill Ill Ill Ill III Ill EGCHARTEREJSQ Ill III III III UI Ill IIE ' n S rm, 1919 is 1 V l7l,o e'ur1vW AY- . CHBWG- Page Tfwo Plundred Twenty-rfzne 4 - A? . , f fi . lllliag le- T H E 19 2 5 fam f Z, ARGONAUT is Q? 1 -eff A , '2i?ff, 24,11 ' l ...,-,,,,, The Finest Selection, the Latest Fashions, being shown here at exactly the same time as in New York, of: T Blouses Hosiery Underwear Sweaters at our branch store at NENV YQRK WAIST HOUSE 900 MAIN STREET LYNCI-IBURG, VA, Q 6 0 O 0 O WHEN You WANT cooo BREAD SAY Tip Top - American Maid A AMERICA x J A QUALITY -N ' BAKERS l By lnvilahon nly i fi. HT : ,,,, , , .. moi MK-RK LYNCH BURG STEAM BAKERY 1208-10 Clay Street, Lynchburg, Va. QRG C siwvfe , 5 5 1903 EYE, --ill lll lll ull Ill Ill lll gQCHARTERED3rp III Ill lll lll lll Ill Ill Q-:fg,oAl9Iid5'Y: Page Tfwa Hundred Thirty TCHELRGQ QE .ffl .Li M O THE 1925 5M ARGONAUT e F Huge 809 Main Street Jewelers and Silversmiths Special attention given to all kinds of repairing. Medals and Special Order Work WE SOLICIT A TRIAL ORDER 98 The Finest of Clothes Z Ready to Wear EVERYTHING IN FURNISHINGS THE FLORSHEIM SHOE For the Ildan Wlzo Carer IMGUC, CLOTHES C I-I E A T I-I A M CLOTHING CO. lOO3 Main Street Kinnier, Montgomery 85 Co. Incorporated China, Glarfware, Lampf, Fancy Pottery, Plated Ware and Show Cafe: A Specialty of Furnishing Schools and Hotels 1101-IIO3-llO5 Jefferson Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA is 201,044 sfgi v in in -an III III Ill In in ll! QYECHIIRIIEQEQ III Ill in ui ui nu ui 1 ref '0: QP - aff ' 99 61,05 rrlqv' Cl-:au Page Tfwa Hundred' Thirty-one K fx ' I2 1, M , I I 1: -2-if T H E 1 9 2 5 54155 ff- 2. ARGONAUT W -. W7 diff S r l Q S .,.Qji4s.,: , Q'42-2?-'br D G HOTEL CARROLL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA G. R. LAWSON, Manager EIREPROOE MODERN EUROPEAN COURTESY AND SERVICE 2 SHOW llt0lIlHtlC 13110 0- I I High Grade pianos and it 2 Player P ianos I' . . . J. P. Seaburg s full line of coin- Q, . operated PIQHOS, Orchestnans, ft Q RVVA and P1106 Qfgan 0fCheSffaS Phone 3097 0 Q 220 1201 SC- Lymlhburg, Va. Q Q, J S 9 5 0 O 0 0 1 ,1f?FROM,Mw5D1RHfT rwou l I 1005-1007 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA READY-TO-VVEAR DRYECOODS, NOTIONS, MEN'S CLOTHING, ETC. The Buying Power for fifteen large department stores enables us to sell High Class Merchandise at low prices. 1 Co flgxliuifw Q . ' 555190323 - ll lll III Ill lll Ill lll 1 1CHtX5gRED5m III III III Ill Ill lll Ill fx Q, 1 A G71,6 'Z'ns1vW2qY' C145 Page Tlwo Hundred Thirty-tfwo me rf' .f , - A, f pil rf fl ll 5 X3 , l , , 'an QE., T H E 19 2 5 L5 gm X 1. ARGONAUT lang EE 'wif UQ. qzafcafgg, w lf ,.-. ebb-W ltaker Q---Q COMPANY M CLEANERS AND DYERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' WEARING APPAREL See Our College Agent or Call Phones 505, 506 or 664 Plant Lynchburg, Virginia Give us your laundry. We give you good Work, quick service and polite attention ..g. Virginia Laundry Company LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA JAMES A. GooCH, Agp LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Agents for Hart, Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes We make a specialty of Clothes and Furnishings for college boys Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts E 0 The Hardware 0 Store That's I Different We Can Give You HARDWARE SERVICE That i5 U QD-to-data in .Emery Detail -.g.- Read Hardware Co. 1022 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA QRS c ww, Q: o QSIQOZQQQW lil! Ill lll III Ill Ill Ill Zgcumsnmggl IH ll! lll III UI IU IIi l Qoriiliflv' C' U V ll e fwo Hu H5 R6 P g T mired Thirty-tlzree hi A si I ,f if fs , ' ff ' 525 ' A telllfim gi fn55'f'wL Lb' 1 'l ' ' 1 .E-. T H E 1 9 2 5 Q: W 1 3, ARGONAUT on T35 Fashion Park Clothes Kirsehbaum Clothes Bostonian Shoes Eagle Shirts HEADQUARTERS ALVVAYS FUR COLLEGE CLOTHES HEATHAM- DGWIJIJD W 6 HE Well-groomed business man always Wears a starched Collar. The soft collar fad is fast disappearing. Our specialty is starehed collars. The pliable and flexible finish We give them, makes them more Comfortable than the soft collar. LET US HAVE YOUR WHOLE BUNDLE YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SERVICE W hite Star Steam Laundry Company O. W. Carpet, College Agent Q5b0RfDfoQ Osamu Ck -ill Ill lll lll Ill Ill lll I III lll lll Ill lil Ill III- . Q'-aiiiidxv' Page Tfwo Hundred Tlzzrty-four 0-lsusf' fs, ' -. ff' ,L, .F . 2 , 1-it : 7 ff f ff W, ' 1' 15 fi. We ., fj ' ' ' lllllsg , :E -I., T I-I E 1 9 2 5 1,5 fm V 1:31, hz' ARGONAUT ,, 4 -7 ' 1, nfs me c QQ 4 , 0 1,, ,,1,1gEy,,1,n,W5 547 Q E ' QR p D 6 1f.1Q,55s Q 0 OPPLEMAINI SPECIALTY sToRE Specialists in Merchandise for the College Student CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Students, make this your store, meet your friends, use telephone, listen to continuous Edison Phonograph Concerts 906 MAIN STREET : : : PHONE 844 ,, TYREE Sc WILKINS 0 REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE O 0 Phone +56 211 Ninth St., Lynchburg Come to jENNY'S TEA SHOP For Luncheon, Tea, Dinner or Banquets WHEN YOU WANT GOOD ICE CREAM CALL 411 FOR WISHMORE ICE CREAM SANITARY DAIRY, Inc. Butter, Buttermilk, Milk, Cream Ice Cream-- The Sanitary Kind 1 2 1 3 - 1 2 1 5 Church Street, Lynchburg, Virginia BRG CO siiiew if 1903 iii, -ill Ill III III Ill Ill Ill -:I-QCHARIEREDS r III III III lll lll Ill III U- 561919 5 , ,V 'turn'-EAT Cf-IBUR Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-fifve F, AE , f -f- trys-1 E 5 r f T H E 1 Q 2 S Calm I 3, ARGONAUT OWN Qf -V 'UQ S EJ A0 QE F Read - To - W ear Of Beauty and Grace Visit our ready-to-wear section when in our store and see the many garments of grace and beauty. Also our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT i Where you can always iind the newest modes of Millinery and Wonderful Designings. We cordially invite you to see these new Styles The best place to shop after all D.iMOSES 85 CO. 916 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia 9 S 0 . r .1 LET Us DO YOUR f H 'fi Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing and Dyeing in , A z Our New Modern Plant :,,.. iiii -i i W ork Called for and Delivered A -E, H '.'i. f ' Prompt Service, Rearovmble Price iii i 35 11? - -- ierr vc 1 M ,A x Ay , ye-f Q Q ,I f 16 K if f C ,nv 4 -. cg ' Q I Q if ff sa , , ' ef' fe 2 . s :ff 1 2 1 . iw V, , f 1 ,, , , Y 4 f wi f I, ? if ,492 ff, ,, If z e get? mga , , 1 A y lzfizm g if 2, gee Q, ,f ,af ,Z X Y A V if MQ, , ,X 4. W inf' ' ff ' .f ,fm W. ' , M ,, ,, , ,,,L,g,ff Q Jji3W'0ff' 55116---P,-V-,:v,,:-fy , ' - V ,,,i,-1.143-,.f-Q , f f 'M ,x -- 1- 3, '. 1.-',:f:ew' 1 ff '- f 'W ' if 'f 1' fr'f+5 42361, 43' W -ev ' ff ' - - ' T H I J ' . ,. . . A , ,. + .W we .e,y Q, f, Dry Cleaning and Dye 1 fu-efw' . 'e a .1 W O rks -f -A-,Q f:1.,,f,, MQ -. ,, , ,. , :,-y:f4p,9'cA Phone 975 206 Fifth Street W' F' RAMEY, Agent Q5 We at 9 9 QW? gulf- QV' .G C . it leo 253 1ll Ill Ill III III Ill III QECHMERDSW Ill ll! III HI Il! lll Ill Fo by . Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-.fix 4'f'HSua9' 1' X - FTS emi- 1 'M if J' YF? if 1 'Xe' . li 1 If T H E 1 9 2 s JP' llllmlg 3 ,gli , 2, ARGONAUT js ei ff? Q dh N F gms P I. , Students Watch Your E y e s i g h t Close application to study is a constant tax on your vision. At the slightest indication of undue strain, come to us for a thorough examination of your eyes. We can quickly tell whether glasses are necessary 0-Q-0 THOMAS B. EDMUNDS Optometrist and Optician 617 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. HAMBERS 8 SMITH. lNC. CLUTHIER '. FUPNISHE 1 I9 LYNCH URQVA. FRANK SILVER Commercial Plumbing and Heating Saving-S and Iloan TheOnly Plumbing Corporation Shop on Wheels I save time, you save money We Bring the Shop to Your Door Satisfaction Guamnlzed OFFICE PHONE 724 NIGHT PHONE 1974-R 1105 CHURCH STREET 703 Main Street R. C. Blackford ............. Prexidmt E, F. Haley .....,,.... Vine-Pre.vide1zt I. Tanner Kinnier .,,.. Ifice-President VV. T. MacLeod. .Serfetary-T1'ea.vurer DISPENSERS OF CREDIT AND GUARDIANS OF SAVINGS Five Per Cen! on Wloney Left on Deposit Six lllozztlzs or Longer QRG 629 w E05 s-303 Q, 9 9 9796? nk' AY CHBURG Page Two Handled Thzzly 5971671 Off fx gg, lflll III III lll Ill III III S m lll ll! Ill lll Ill Ill IU no 5 1 1' .f br 'E T T H E 1 9 2 S if gm . 5 ARGONAUT W, QQ 'Q U ' 5 ' Q If you go back to the farm n-UsE1- LYNCH BURG C I-IILLED PLGWS X G X 4,95 gl QQ, E. T X x x I X. 7 8 L LYNCH BURG PLUW WQRKS O Q LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA J G O J. W. ARTHUR . e REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVELY V1 fgl I11 3 I1 H 0 tel 915 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Virginia ':E F:5 EUROPEAN MODERN FIREPROOF EXCELLENT CAFE COFFEE SHUP I BANQUETS SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES ':E'FnH-1 F. C. CRIDER, MANAGER IN FROM THE COUNTRY was mb 1903 Page Tfwo Hun Co iffy 56 -UI III III III Ill Ill III QQcHfimnm5f'3'. III lll lll UI UI Ill II! , . ?pZ?l':'ar1HLTsXv'. dred Thirty-eight BUFC' f THE QXQ4 5' l NE I sswlld x ARGONAUT Jw Of, 0 fl 'r x' A, - W, 1' w lllult -A fl L- N ft 2: 3 3 Q llllflrig zfxwv 4- A 11 x '- GE' 5 0 A p x:f4 4Q5X ni fn -uf as 1 9 2 5 If lol M Design Patents - Trade-Marks U. S. Supreme and Federal Court Practice Interference Proceedings U S. and Foreign Patents 9. 0 EDGAR M. KITCHIN jitorney ana' Counsellor at Law PATENTS AND 'PATENT CAUSES- F . E1 -'fy ,L 'rl 1 -f ,.-. 21. OURAY BUILDING V -1 Cor. Eighth and G streets, N. W. . ' . J W -t-f W a s h 1 n g t o Il, D. C. l , . 0 0 For COMPLIMENTS Home Cooking OF Home Made Pies Home Made lee Cream Home Made Candy . 5 TW 5 and 10 Cent Store . PA LA C E O F gff' l S W EETS gill G Lynchburgk Favorite ll 5 Across from l-lotel Carroll -z-QQRG C0 ,?'55i3fTft?3'2, Ill lll lll lll lll lll lll 11 iCH:lmREn3n:1 Ill III lll lll lll lll lll Q-CY QP - Wglfgia zsv ' Page Two Iizzvzdred Thirty-nine fx el Ti . llulxk, lt T H E 19 2 5 :IQ ARGONAUT rs 4 -, 0 ir' ia- erin VSV-' -t '7 S 9 1 4,3 A ' ,f f , iyqi ,1 EE. ,f Lf QUE 3 -15 ,5-,gmzrgggp '-67:24-Lzegtzagz-,iss1' :ea f XI X 1- -jf 'va:lM:11i 3 Q X - , -1, The Lynchburg Restaurant A roiz Ladies and Gentlemen Our Service is Complete Everything the Market Ajorafr Served in U ja-to-Date Style 922 MAIN ST. ' PHONE 1666 Lynchburg, Virginia Medical College 0 f V 1 r gi n 1 a STATE INSTITUTION CO-EDUCATIONAL flleafieiue, Dentistry Pharmacy, Nursing STUART McGUIRE, M. D., Prefident Well-equipped Laboratories under the direction of Full-time Competent Teachers. The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philip Hospital, owned and controlled by the Col- lege, offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Additional Clinical facilities are offered through other institutions ofthe City of Richmond Requirement: for Admirfiou SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-Two years of college work including Biology, Physics, Chemistry and English. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY-One year of college Work, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY-Four years of high school work. SCHOOL OF NURSING-Two years of high schoolwork. For Catalogues and further information, address: A J. R MCCAULEY, 0- Q 1133 E. Clay Street Richmond, Virginia J N Q Visit Our Shoe Department INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 0 SNYQEISAEZ SEQEMAN Carrington 8: Stevens Popular Priced Department Store KRISE BUILDING RG f s'?eei,'fQ 23 I903 222 l -lll lll lll lll Ill lll lll QQCHAWERBSW lll lll lll l l Ill iii lll Q7? iii2lCpqY' Page Truro Hundred Forty CHBURC' .J .f f .3 Q A- 1 5 ,F stall: l I ' - llitamtix .... 5 fr H E 19 2 5 15311 2 ARGONAUT W 511 -57 22 F Q 0 -evf1,., 4'f:' lt 0 .. ---V Register of Students Allen, Melvin Grove . . Amos, james Washington . Arthur, VValter Ashby Baber, Nellie Mayo . Baldock, Kathryn . Bamber, Doris Noel . Bamber, VVilfred Curtis . Barbee, James Allen . . Barrett, Virginia Catherine Bassett, Mary H. . . . Belch, Ada Frances . Bell, Janie Louise Bird, James D., jr. Black, john Lloyd Blosser, Floyd A. . Blosser, Mrs. F. A. Bower, James Frank . . Boyer, Kathleen Elizabeth . Britts, Raymond Elsworth .. Brown, Clarence Morris . Bryant, Lloyd Gilmore . Burton, Edward VVinton . Caldwell, Clyde Campbell Caldwell, Roscoe Muntford Callahan, Edna Katherine Campbell, Frank Edward . Carpenter, Benjamin F. . Carpenter, George Robert . Carpenter, William Bernard Carper, Oscar Winfred . Carr, Margaret . . . Cave, Preston Andrews, Jr. Clarke, John Douglas . . Coffey, Christie Etta . Coffey, Shelby H. . . Coleman, Clement Lyle . Coleman, julia Adelaide . Coleman, Margaret Lee . Coleman, Matilde Alice . Coman, Kenneth H. , Cooper, Robert Alfred . Craddock, Wesley W. Cramer, Elmer Russell . Crighton, john C., jr. . Cross, Cloris . . Crouch, Victor H. Cutler, Harriett K. Dalton, Esther . . . Dameron, William Eugene Daugherty, Prudence . . . 1011 Harrison St., Lynchburg, . 109 Federal St., Lynchburg, . . . . . Evington, . 2231 Park Ave., Lynchburg, . . . . VVytheville, . 235 Hinton St., Petersburg, . 235 Hinton St., Petersburg, . . . . Blackstone, . . . . . Cuckoo, . . . . . Preston, . 219 33rd St., Newport News, . . . . . Kenbridge, . . . East Radford, . 514 Bell Ave., Lynchburg, . 514 Bell Ave., Lynchburg, . 514 Bell Ave., Lynchburg, . . Crab Orchard, W Woodstock, . Box 114, Roanoke . 3218 5th Ave., H. P., Richmond , . . . Whittles Depot, . Somerville, Tenn . . Sinking Creek, . . Sinking Creek, . 1425 Clay sr., Lynchburg, . 716 ,lefferson St.. Danville. Brookneal, Brookneal, Unionville, . . . . . New Castle . 2309 Barton Ave., Richmond . ' .... Rosslyn, . . . . . Bellvue, . 504 Vernon Ave., Lynchburg, . 504 Vernon Ave., Lynchburg, . 1102 Clay St., Lynchburg, . . . . Blackstone, . . . Blackstone, . . . Purcellville, . 600 Sth St., Lynchburg . . . . . Unionville, . 709 Franklin St., Lynchburg, 1 v 1 1 . . Rt. No. 3, Boonsboro, Md. . . 20 So. Blvd., Richmond, Va . . . . Winston-Salem, N. C . 707 VV. Pine St., Wfashington, Tenn . . 125 33rd St., Newport News, Va. . 2900 Cedar Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . Rt. No. 4, Lynchburg, Va. 417 Wadsworth St., Lynchburg, Va. ,bees wing., J? 231903 W Q4 , 45538264 Page Tfwo Hundred Forly-one C fl iff Il nl lll lll Ill Ill Ill Qgcurmnmgtl III lll lll ul lu lu Ill f-OIBISGSYAQ A ,, .f- 4- ki, I, 'Xp' T H E 1 9 2 s 4, pq 2, ARGONAUT we aa '01 at Davis, Cecile Grey . Davis, Gladys Jane . , DeGroot, Alfred Thomas . Douglass, Elizabeth Flossie . Douglass, Hugh B .... Dunnington, VValter Dandridge Elliott, Clara Eason . . . Felts, Janice Louise . . Ferguson, Herbert Guy . Fitch, Priscilla Elizabeth . Fleming, Elizabeth Ann . Flowers, Aubrey V. . Gardner, Iva Gertrude . Gee, Frank Rives . Gill, Russell B. . . Gillapsie, Athey Graves . Givens, Carl Henley . Givens, james Wallace . Givens, Robert R. . Gleason, Dora Leigh . Gleason, Lucy Evelyn Goff, Lelia Holt . . Goff, john Lewis . . Gooch, James Alfred . Graves, Helen Elizabeth . Griflin, William Franklin . Hankins, Dorothy . . Hankins, Mildred . Z Hankla, Mary Elizabeth . Harker, Joseph N., Ir. . . Harker, Mrs. J. N., Ir. . . Harrow, Margaret Coverleigh . Hawthorne, Nancy Lee . . Henley, I. Hoskins . . . Hensley, Nettie . XHenson, Francis A. . Hill, Chas. Herbert . Hill, John Pippin . Howard, Ava . . Hoye, Clara Lucille . . Huffman, Fleming Dingus . Hughes, Luther . . . Hughes, Mary Agnes . . Hundley, Louise Garnett . Hundley, Sue Walker . . Hurst, Madge Russell . Hurt, Nick Henry . Hypes, Wilfred . . Irwin, Marjorie Felice . Jones, Addison W. . Kendall, Paul . . Kester, Howard A. . Kick, Franklin P, ...... . M56 3 X, ,, I9 9 Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-tfwo gllgbialq . . . . . . Sutherlin, Va. . 440 W. Market St., Reidsville, N. C. 214 14th Place, N. E., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Burnleys, Va. . . Burnleys, Va. . Bowling Green, Va. . . . . . Victoria, Va. . 924 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. . . . , . . Sycamore, Va. . 322 Ridgway St., Clifton Forge, Va. . S21 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va. . 320 N. Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Grifton, N. C. . Kenbridge, Va. . . Minor, Va. . . . . Big Island, Va. . . . . Sinking Creek, Va. . WVoodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va. . . . . . Newport, Va. . Box 278, Clifton Forge, Virginia . Box 278, Clifton Forge, Virginia . 317 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg, Va. . 317 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg, Va. . 4412 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. . . 2229 Park Ave., Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . . Fruitland, Md. 700 Laburnum Ave., R. C., Roanoke, Va. 700 Laburnum Ave., R. C., Roanoke, Va. . . . . . . . Louisa, Va. . 403 Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. . 403 Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . Deltaville, Va. . . Kenbridge, Va. . Walkerton, Virginia . . . . . Harlan, Kentucky . 923 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Mr. . 9155 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. . . . . Athens, Alabama . Harlan, Kentucky . . Louisa, Va. . Captain, Va. . . . . Madison, Ala. . L. B. 421, Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . Dunnsville, Va. . Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. . . . . Parksley, Va. . . . Scruggs, Va. . . Sinking Creek, Va. . . Box 551, Bloomington, Ill. . 818 Fairfax St., East Radford, Va. . . - . . . Elkins, W. Va. . Beckley, W. Va. . . . . . Clinton, Ohio as O 0 c 'bf efdfff 2? 190 212, Ill Ill lll lll Ill Ill Ill Zlcnnwtinsogrp Ill Ill lll Ill UI Ill Ill rr rv. e ,J , .Q- fh' 1 C ft w rit f 'N 1 I 5, X T H E 1 9 z 5 ZA ARGONAUT xpiw ' , iff' . .. EwlL'.ffi l My f f ? use as Kiser, Irene Victoria . Kitchin, Jean . . Knibb, Elsie Melvina . Knibb, John Haddon . Lamkin, Eloise . . Liggin, Gray Lathan . Lindsay, M. Edgar N. Linkous, Annie Lou . Linkous, Georgia Barber . Lowde1', Virgil E. . . Maddox, Melba Mae . K Marsh, Phronsie Irene Marshall, Ruby Bannor . May, Frank Shelburne May, Helen O. . . Mayhew, Eula Ruth . . Merryman, Alyne VVithers Miley, Elizabeth . . . Millard, Carrie Louise . Miller, Alva Eloise . Miller, Ruth Mahaley Montgomery, Vinnie . Moorfield, Ollie Bell . . Morris, Margaret Willis . McDermott, Robert Ellis . Mclntire, J. Clyde . . Mclvor, George Wilson . McLain, Samuel Melvin . McMains, Harrison, Ir. . Neale, Mary Newell . Newcomer, YVilliam . . Newman, Hunter H. . . Norton, William Randolph Oakes, Henry N. . . . Oakes, james Clyde . . Obenchain, Mary Eidson . Oden, Ernest Lindsey . .. Oden, Sarah Elizabeth . Oliver, joseph Micajah . Oliver, Neal Dow . ' . Orndorff, Beulah Estelle . O'Tolle, James Blair . . Palmer, Elizabeth Ruth . Peasley, Harriett Virginia Perry, Emmett G. . . Perry, Rebecca Ann . Perry, Russell Allen . Phillips, John J. . Potts, Edgar Allen . Ramey, Frank Waldo . Ramey, Chaster Eugene . Ramsey, Chester Sylvester Ray, Jeanette . . . 'buns N' 3 1903 fl ,I 919 ve: nl' 4 WCHELRG . . . . . . King, N. C. 805 G St., N. VV., Nashington, D. C. . . . . . Cardwell, Va. . . . Cardwell, Va. . . Chalk Level, Va. . 313 6th St., Lynchburg, Va. . . . Hagerstown, Md. . 364- Adams St., Decatur, Ga. . 364- Adams St., Decatur, Ga. . Box 255, Bluefield, W. Va. . . . Brookneal, Va. . 205 Pollard St., Lynchburg, Va. . . . Sinking Creek, Va. . . Dot, Va. . Dot, Va. . Level Run, Va. . . . . Rustburg, Va. . 309 Essex St., Lynchburg, Va. 4 . . . . . . Vienna, Va. . . . . . Lindside, Va. 1305 Campbell St., Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . Boone Mill, Va. . . . . Level Run, Va. . 508 Cabell St., Lynchburg, Va. . Rt. No. Z, Lynchburg, Va. O Q . . . Orange, Va. I4 E . . . . . Monroe, Va. . . . Pennington Gap, Va. 917 Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Lanesville, Va. . Rt. No. 7, Hagerstown, Md. . . . Unionville, Va. . Deltaville, Va. . . . . Callands, Va. . . . . . Callands, Va. 515 Mt. Ave., S. WV., Roanoke, Va. . . . . . Hartselle, Ala. . . Box 36, Hartselle, Ala. . P. O. Box 371, Lynchburg, Va. . P. O. Box 371, Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . Rustburg, Va. 1811 Chilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. . . . Sweet Hall, Virginia . 2112 Lamb Ave., Richmond, Va. . 2511 High St., Lynchburg, Va. . . . . Box 544, Vinton, Va. . 409 Glasgow St., Portsmouth, Va. . 1410 Pierce St., Lynchburg, Va. . 1301 10th St., Lynchburg, Va. . . . . . Strassburg, Va. D O . . . . . Strassburg, Va. 302 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. . .... Pulaski, Va. Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-three gf, fwccgff -Ill lll lll lll lll lll lll ZQCHARTEREEQ-In Ill lll lll lll Ill lll lll an l Swv, ,N ,. 2 ,, wk .f f is 'X f: T f ' T ff T H E 1 9 2 5 2:41111 , 2. ARGONAUT DSE is 'UQ Redford, Ramon N. . .f 511 N. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. Reynolds, Blondena Irene . . . Elizabethton, Va. Reynolds, Grace Vernon . 902 Wise St., Lynchburg, Va. Reynolds, Ruth Brown . 902 Wise St., Lynchburg, Va. Reynolds, Stella Gertrude . 819 Wirest St., Lynchburg, Va. Riley, Leonard W. . .... Winchester, Va. Riley, Wilbur Odell . ....,. Winchester, Va. Rohrer, Grace Angela . Va. 8: Lincoln Ave., Hagerstown, Md Ross, Eugene Edwin . . . 404 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Ross, Leonard Burnette .... Sinking Creek, Va Rutherford, Eliza Boyd . . Oakley Ave., Lynchburg, Va Salowich, john N. . . 3479 Gilbert St., Detroit, Mich Saum, Mary Frances . . 28 N. Locust St., Hagerstown, Md Shank, Ralph Benjamin . 1084 Va. Ave., Hagerstown, Md Shearer, Louis Cabe . . . 317 Sth St., Lynchburg, Va Slaughter, Alice Major . 329 4-9th St., Newport News, Va Shorter, Fannie B. . . . . Darlington Heights, Va Smith, Harold B. . . 249 Summit St., Hagerstown, Md Smith, Norton Lester . ...... Fork, Md Soles, Earl Lumpkin . .... Cobbs Creek, Va Staude, Ruth Elizabeth . 2614 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va Stickley, James Angus ..... Strasburg, Va Stickley, Lucille Lorene . Strasburg, Va Stone, Earl Lynwood . Rustburg, Va O Summers, Nellie . . ..... Snowville, Va Q Suttenfield, Frank Taylor .... Leaksville, N. C V S Suttentield, John Lee . . Fairview Heights, Lynchburg, Va Sutton, Mancha Rodman .... Stevensville, Va O Swan, Ruth . . . . Pamplin, Va 0 Taylor, VVm. Pinkerton Tench, Elizabeth Ferguson Thomas, Charles Cary, jr. Thomas, VValter Lee, Jr. Thomas, William Thomas Thompson, Herman M. Thompson, Mary A. . Turner, Maurice Elmore Tuttle, Myrtle Elizabeth Vaughan, Elwood D. . Walton, Ruby May . Ware, Florine . . Ware, Wm. Burwell . Watson, Paul Harold . VVest, George Dallas . White, Charles Wlycliite Williamson, Lillian Lee Wilson, Alice Emily . Wilson, Carl W. . . Worrell, Beverly 'Benton Wray, Esther Rebecca Wright, jasper Renshawe Yates, Stover Linwood Page Trwo Hundred Forty-four xxRGc -ba-vfwo 9 1903 0 I9 9 a4'l'usn4 A RG Phoebus, Va . Lyndhurst, Va . . . . Vinton, Va . . . . . Lynchburg, Va . . Madison Heights, Lynchburg, Va . . 610 Washington St., Pulaski, Va . 2415 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va . . ai,f2f f . . . Dumbarton, Va . . rqf' . . Walnut Cove, N. C . 715 Dinwiddie St., Lynchburg, Va 1109 jefferson St., Charlottesville, Va . . 2010 Tulip St., Lynchburg, Va . . . . . . Beckley, W. Va . 503 St. Augustine St., Lynchburg, Va . . . College St., Lynchburg, Va . . . . Roanoke, Ala . Box 82, Blvd., Hampton, Va . . . . . Lynchburg, Va . 1800 Floyd St., Lynchburg, Va. . . . . Pulaski, Va . Martinsville. Va . . Fairview Heights, Va . S686 Main St., Danville, Va fb 9 Q is can -1 ll Ill lll III III Ill Ill ?gQcHAmtm5o55n III III lll Il UI Ill II! ,Jo l dev., CHsu F A, ,. .f 255. 5 I -W, 4' ' Q Lea XII T H E ffm V 3. ARGONAUT sem N f Nw .fx gf 1' 1 .1 ' K I A N N m X K x 1 . -Nz' . - AY: xv . X, :,g4!bg47, - 2 iiiii m ' 9 S Qsygxs' 0 ffwwx . 2 Q' W IJZHEQES 5 Y MIMMINIIIUI 'WMIIHIWIW ' X J f i W JV, ff 4 M fl W 11' N ff as H ! 5 ' Z! f 1 QRS c 'bgxxwfbvoff ffblsoscsaw --T l:iIl Ill III lll Ill Ill Ill QECHEEREDQZ Ill lll III Ill III III Ili , . QI1,4b'?arNdPq7'. CHBURC' P J Tfwol-lund dForl yi i. K, KJ X -v 'N' 'a 1 f f .:.' fx - ' WWE 5 T H E 1 9 2 5 fail ,L-. ARGONAUT M uRG c A Sxggfiglfiigw ' im lll Ill ill III Ill HI: Qiqggnwgg Ill lll ll! Ill Ill Ill IR- ,. V90-r UW' A WCHSG2 A 4' I QWWG 5 1 f' I 3 EQ X ff. lwufaka. ,bm -U 3 ' ' A ARGONAUT D is N Rf' fig? 'A , P J ,, Q L I J --L f XS P J -Q' .f bf ,, ? Y fp- as , 'Q -,, T H E 1 9 2 5 339 -4:-.W ., C' W W1 ls Q5 2' -.f g3i4- :r g-54 Kommavm CQ E52 ...Tigg- yh. hir' - HAMMEDIMITH gi-fy 5,- . ARTIJTL Q5 , ENGRAVETZL .L DQINTEQL E5 . MILWAUKEE .5 : .. WIA IQ Q I: I . ,, 52 Q ,E ,A ' -.,,. E: .npr 5: V' Y ' X-,v QI: Y 0 0 C 'ben ofsqbm Ill Ill I-ll Ill -J CHARTERED5 9 9 gpm? os NCXSXY. Cflauv. 9 o Q Q ff 1903 in -III III III 2 rn ' fx I I 6' 1 0 Q , 5 0 K- ,-f , ff iizx 2 :U -N, ,fv Wiklllifyii O T H E 1 9 2 5 grim .5 ARGONAUT Q 1 M O O gas A -Z'6.,m1spfoQ 536 I9O3cv?7m ll lll III Ill Ill Ill Ill it-iCH115TERED5g Ill Ill III IH III Ill Ilii- Q Eo:?N'-QPQY: C'-IBURC' A .Q ,f 'Q' Y . ff. Wages 5 T E 1925 C-,Q-114 5, ARGONAUT T59 JC X U0 S 0 D 6 M RG Q -293-v-wo 559 :9o3c3?',,5, Ill Ill III Ill lll III Ill .J.cHARTEREn5m IH Ill III III HI Ill H 524i'iti9 F 'VO-Isuaf' rx' 522 Y J 7 Wifi: TA .ff f fww N T H E 1 9 z 5 JA ' I ARGONAUT 'fd 'N N FE' , :- W MQ 'N f QA ,L, g54 ?,9zl4 XS 6 wgjf OG 0 O xxRG c Q 1 r-- l ill llf III Ill Ill Ill III :ECHMERESQ III lll III HI HI Ill Ill ' QQ, IBIS 5 1 l71, Ear1v'5' Av' Cfvsuaa Nl di N I, :Ld -: ,'. ag, :sf F D 6 T H E 1 9 2 5 G Q p Wie , 'af 95 O 0 1lI lll III III III HI Ill J -1' ff D' Saw., Ne r a 1. 3. ARGONAUT li J G 'f f QRG CO o E 'Qfff -1 CHART ,I l9I9 404- 111'-A Ovsuaff 39311903 2 ' fl' y I 5112112 2 I IU ll - Q3 5 1 L OF Y- ,J .. ,f f 3 'E K, 1 f ,rw I 1 Rxumg A X T H E 19 2 5 cam WA 2, ARGONAUT 33 wil Fgffiv-H ifi-' M 0 0 Q-ga wk if em Il lli Ill Ill Ill Ill III III lll lll IH UI IU II! 6:30 or is I Wcgauggy