Lynchburg College - Argonaut Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1926 volume:

Aer es on SO ot ACS oe a woe . (Oa es @ BBB ARBRE SO EE OS eae oe Be a. ee 4 m4 ne | il | il iii 06749 1990 be a eee Hed Sides 1a i ME NT NNT (HR 3 ae Sacer [Neen inrionmare sans oh THE ARGONAUT Nene . Hundred Twenty-Six e Copyright bye Ben CARPENTER _ Editor-in-Chief Grorce D. West | Business Manager — ReseccA PERRY _ Art Editor 1926 | ™.. The ARGONAUT VOLUME XVI Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS of LyNcHBURG COLLEGE Lynchburg, Virginia 1926 4 rN 6 ty, ; Ms RE { C a _— “ ; : ) ( ) | 4 ; a TW = — J ( . ot, = - | — — 2, Fr oo 4- a A D Som ¥ oe ; ‘| } ; ae . pa = DEDICATION to Because we love him we dedicate this THE 1926 ARGONAUT WILLIAM GRAVES SHACKELFORD _ fe ze, Ve, | 2¥ G) Y Pek 4 1H} — iF | ! ‘ AT) : pAl ) 1G {( ) 4 ORD WILLIAM GRAVES SHACKELI Foreword o To HELP US LIVE OVER AGAIN IN TH FULURE Dae SAP PIEST DAY Se OF SOU RSGLVES mls me urion, PURPOSE OF THIS VOLUME OF THE ARGONAUT, Seat EDITORIAL BEN CARPENTER, Editor-in-Chief HARRIET CuTLerR, Associate Editor Mary OBENSHAIN, Classes Crockett Hucues, Atiiletics RutH Reynotps, Photographs and Features FRANK GEE, Photographs MatTILpA CoLeMAN, Calendar Puronstt Marsu, Copy ART REBECCA PERRY, Art Editor KATHRYN BaLpocK, Associate Art Editor TRENE Kiser, Associate Art Editor JEAN KitcHIn, Associate Art Editor BUSINESS GeorcE D. West, Business Manager SuE W. HunpLey, Assistant Business Manager ® ADMINISTRATION BUILDING—SOUTHEAST VIEW WESTOVER HALL E HALL EGI a } R GA LYNCHBURG MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM snd Home or PRESIDENT HUNDLEY ADMINISTRATION BuILDING—NoRTHEAST VIEW A WEsTOVER TOWER ee NG BLACKWATER ALo Administration 6S The Argonaut Board of Trustees Gill GREVNEY 3. ee eee Bluefield, West Virginia T...Gt HOBBS 0k se ee ee ee le Lynchburg, Virginia JG ROL AD AY. co etc eet ae ee Richmond, Virginia IRVING AARON See tic 5 chee og ca i ee Bristol, Virginia FOS Wi LONG eet ie ee ee Clifton Forge, Virginia oR. Jes. TAU RINE ese ere ee Baltimore, Maryland Jor MAT MOSS oo oetet Un eee eee ene Newport News, Virginia Cy Ly. SINIDO Wis ae A Nee ee ee Lynchburg, Virginia | Wate, Mi NONNENT. cece ee Hagerstown, Maryland ) EWM GW ANE 244-0oi ue ae oe ee Lynchburg, Virginia Ay EL “ROBERTSON. 200o 3 were ee eee ce Gibson’s Station, Virginia ASCs HOP WOO Dit ict ene ceo ssc ee het ee Roanoke, Virginia REVie | O} PLEESABEC Ka gases re ore ee Richmond, Virginia SEA WEE LINS ON 2 Fico oy aera che ec Richmond, Virginia Wire PalatPS COMB ae 5nd acer re iahjasiridtetone WV ASIN OLOL pe lemenes Th (Py YAGERG Sete Ge eo ae cet ee Harrisonburg, Virginia WALLER HOULA DAY. eee ous ie ee ee ee Richmond, Virginia Jie: AINDRE WS nee tee Charlottesville, Virginia TORS CELARRISON SVLGINUALNG tases ose ene seo caatig eo emer te Orlando, Florida Sof La SIN EA Dae eee Se ee 1 elas ce ig ee eae ee Norfolk, Virginia Tey. SREDTSA os ge ee ee Bluefield, West Virginia BARE MAB RR Te oe ee � eS NEE oe. Sem Cs th 9 5 Lynch, Kentucky PRANK MARSHAL L..22., casgp eastl eee, oe ee ee Chatham, Virginia Dae] PLM CGONN Bi La Bee crete eee ee East Radford, Virginia BiH. SMBLAON 3 oa siete Senet eet ae carers Ren Washington, D. C. A Gc BS Bi aes ct ca ea see lee so ae a eget eter oe ne Washington, D. C. M, “Ma ORNDORER ae teas oi aera te ee eee eer Strasburg, Virginia C. DM. SHOWALTER sae ee ae eee rrr ee Roanoke, Virginia A, Li BE oo ie ace eee Richmond, Virginia Eighteen Dr. J. T. T. Hunpbiey, President The drgonaut ¥ WILLIAM GRAVES SHACKELForD, A.M. DEAN Mathematics Born at Boxwood, Virginia. A.B., Roanoke Col- lege, 1898; Division Superintendent of Schools in Virginia, 1901-06; Student in Summer Normal School, University of Virginia, 1903 and 1905; De- partment Teacher and Principal of High Schools in Virginia, 1906-09 ; Instructor in University of Vir- ginia Summer School since 1918; present position since 1909, GLENN Gates Cote, A.M., M.S., C.E., Ph.B. Philosophy and Economics Born at Bradford County, Pa. C.E., Lebanon University, 1890; Ph.B., Atlantic College, 1903: A.M., Bethany College, 1904; M.S., University of Wooster, 1912; Principal, Holmesville, Ohio, schools, 1890-D5; Instructor in Wadsworth Normal School, 1897-98; Professor of Mathematics, At- lantie Christian College, 1902-05; Professor of Sci- ences, Virginia Christian College, 1905-10; and 1913-14; Fellow in Chemistry, Ohio State Univer- sity, 1910-11; Professor of Physics and Geology, Bethany College, 1914-19; Instructor in University of Wooster Summer School, 1904-12; Fellow in American Association for Advancement of Science ; Member Ohio Engineering Society; Member Amer- ican Physical Society; present position since 1919, Epwarp CLINTON WI son, A.B., Ph.D. Psychology and Education Born at Mountain City, Tenn. A.B., Milligan College, 1887; Pastorates: Collierville, Knox- ville, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1896-1913; Student in Summer School of the South, 1902-06; University of Chicago, 1910; Clark University, Student in Psychology, 1913-15; Ph.D., 1915; Professor of Philosophy, Texas Christian University, 1915-17; Professor of Education, same, 1917-20; present position since 1920, Erma E. R. Etris, A.B, A.M. Greek and Latin Born at Knoxville, Tenn. A.B., and A.M., Uni- versity of Tennessee. Ancient Languages, Milligan College, 1900-03; Greek and German, Virginia Christian College, 1903-05; Bethany College, Pro- fessor of Greek, 1905-08; Milligan College, Greek and Latin, 1908-15; Martha Washington College, French and Latin, 1916-18; present position since e . Twenty 4 S i onaut gs Rogpert Cecit Beare, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English Born at Savannah, Ga. A.B., Fredericksburg College, 1897; A.B., University of Virginia, 1903: A.M., University of Virginia, 1903; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia, 1909-10; Professor of Bnglish, Mil- ler Manual Labor School, 1910-16; Professor of English, Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1916-25 ; Professor of English, George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, Summer Quarter, 1917; Profes- sor of English, West Tennessee State Teachers’ College, Summer Quarter, 1925; present position since 1925. LELAND BrapDLEY Snoppy, B.S., A.M. Chemistry and Physics Born at Hiram, Ohio. B.S., University of Ken- tucky, 1921; Graduate work in Physics, University of Kentucky, 1921-23; M.A., University of Ken- tucky, 1923; Graduate work in Physics and Math- ematics, University of California, 1923-25: As- sistant in Physics, University of Kentucky, 1921- 23; Teaching Fellow in Physics, University of Cal- ifornia, 1923-25: Instructor, University of Cali- fornia Summer School, 1925; Member American Physical Society ; present position since 1925, Stpney M. Beprorp, A.B., A.M., B.D. Bible Born at Golden, Missouri. Preparatory training, Transylvania University; A.B., Denver College, 1911; A.M., University of Denver, 1912; B. D., University of Denver College of the Bible, 1914; present position since 1925, Ruskin SxKipMorE Freer, B.S., A.M. Biology and Geology Born at Kenton, Ohio. B.S., Hiram College, 1917; 1919, Heology Trip to Pacific Coast, auspices Oberlin College; graduate work, Ohio University, Summer of 1922; Fellow in Botany. 1922-23: In- structor in Botany, 1923-1924; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, receiving A.M.. 1924; Head of Biédlogy De- partment, Milligan College, 1917-20: Principal of High School, Hast Liberty, Ohio, 1920-22; present position since 1924. Twenty-one Zhe G rIOONQUL Fi Florence E. Nations, A.B., A.M. History Graduated, Missouri State Teachers’ College, 1921: A.B. and Teacher’s Diploma, George Wash- ington University, 1923; A.M., George Washington University, 1925; Instructor, Mindenmines, Mis- souri, 1921-22; Instructor in High School Gaithers- burg, Maryland, 1923-25. Mary VirGiIntA CoLtEMAN, A.B., A.M. French and Spanish Born at Murray, Ky. A.B., Transylvania Uni- versity, 1919; Alliance Francaise, Paris, 1920: Cornell University Summer Session, 1921; Middle- burg College Summer Session, 1922; University of Illinois, 1924: Graduate work University of Mis- souri, 1924-25; Instructor in Language, Transyl- vania University, 1921-23; M.A., University of Il- linois, 1924: Instructor in French, University of Missouri, 1924-25; present position since 1925. KATE WaLKkER Montcomery, A.B., A.M. 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, Ports- mouth, Virginia, 1920-22; present position since 1923. Jean CoLeMAN, A.B. English and French 3orn at Sneedville, Tenn, A.B., Lynchburg Col- lege, 1923: Major in Mathematics, Minor in Hng- lish: Student, University of Alabama Summer School, 1924; Teacher of Mathematics and Trench, Buena Vista, Virginia, High School, 1923-24; pres- ent position since 1924, Twenty-two AN, GeorciIA W. MorGan Art and Mechanical Drawing ee ee ee Te Born at Floyd Court House, Virginia. Graduate, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, 1905; studied, Julian Academy and Beaux Arts, Paris; New York League School of Landscape Painting, Woodstock, N. Y., under John Carlson and Frank Chase; Mini- ature Painting, Mme. LeForge, Paris; Exhibited in Salon, Paris, 1910; Assistant Teacher, three years, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Teacher, Indus- trial Drawing, Virginia State Normal Schools, Charlottesville and Winchester; Head of Lynchburg School of Art; present position since 1915. Harrtet N. Parmer, B.S. Home Economics Born at Fulton, Missouri. A.B., William Woods College, 1917; B.S., University of Missouri, 1921; Graduate work, University of Missouri, 1924-25; Instructor at William Woods College, Lynchburg College, University of Missouri, and University of Colorado; present position since 1925. VIRGINIA Crorrt Snoppy, B.S., A.M. Home Economics Born in Louisville, Ky. B.S., University of Ken- tueky, 1920; Instructor in Home Heonomics, Uni- versity of Kentucky, 1920-23; Graduate Student in Household Arts, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1922; Graduate Student, University of California, 1923-24; Instructor of Household Art, Mills College, Oakland, California, 1924-25; M.A.. University of California, 1925: Instructor in Home Economics, University of Kentucky Sum- mer School, 1925; present position since 1925. RoLtanp C. Day _ Director of Athletics es ne nn SEE OE CIENTS AA TE NN ETT OE. Born at Columbus, Ga. Graduate of School of Physical Training, Harvard University; Course in Coaching at Penn State under Hugo Bezdek ; T7.S.N. during World War; Director of Athletics, Ports- mouth, Va... High School, 1921-22-23; Coach of Varsity Basket-ball. Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball. and Professor of Physical Education, V.P.1., 1928; present position since 1924. Twenty-three ZLPER aed, aed UR She Groonaut � EMIL BERGER Director of Music Born at Lynchburg, Virginia. Studied Piano un- der Lewis Lowy, L. Rubenstein, Lewis Schehlmann, Albert R. Parson, and Dr. William Mason; Har- mony and Counterpoint under Hany Rowe Shelly ; Organ with Dudley Buck; Graduate, Metropolitan College of Musie, New York City; present position since 1912. Gustav A. KLUENTER Violin Born at Allentown, Pa. Studied with John 8. Foust; H. Stuhlbaum, former Concert Master Acad- emy of Fine Arts Orchestra, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Geo. L. Parry, graduate Royal College of Music, London; Chas. N. Weber, former Concert Master; Theo, Thomas Orchestra; Foreign study with Theo. Spiering, Berlin, 1911-12. CONSTANCE C. LEACHMAN V oice Born at Rector Town, Va. Studied under Miss Crawford at Sweet Briar College and later at the Institute of Musical Arts, New York; main work done under Signor Luigi Parisotti, head of Vocal Department of Columbia University; six months resident study with Silvia VParisotti of London; present position since 1921. Worse Grant Kee GhGalDs Expression Born at Louisa, Virginia. Student. Marv Bald- win Seminary; Graduate of the School of Expres- sion, Boston, Mass.; Studied under Virginia Bow- man Willy, Boston, Mass.; Teacher of Expression, Elizabeth College, Salem, Virginia, and University of Virginia Summer School; Coach for Wayn P. Sewell Lyceum Bureau, 1921-24; present position sinee 1924. Twenty-four og Officers of Administration Mow VIRGINIA CROPD SNODDY Registrar Do PEL EAs COCHRAN Dean of Women RILEY B. MONTGOMERY Field Secretary MKS ae Dae) ONES Secretary and Treasurer ERNESTINE SHOWALTER Librarian NEE TIERS Cs EuCK Secretary to President DR Pa GaHUNDLBY. College Physician MES LULU GC EELS Supervisor of Dining Department Twenty-five : nm is Stes ” ee “9 } ip. ca ! . itr YL yAaN sy i ” ars % , vw } 2, : 4) : g wi fh CUT VY 6 $l } ‘ YY « all a _ Men’s Student Council SP eOrPerIGRRS MM? EnGar SNGKICUN DSA sneer ee eee ks kee ee President ATH EY: Gy GILGASPI Basch ee ee Pe AES Secretary Senior Representatives M. Edgar N. Lindsay G. Robert Carpenter Wilfred C. Bamber Junior Representatives Chester EZ. Ramey Frank R. Gee Sophomore Representative Athey Gillaspie ' S) . . Freshman Representative Emmitt Carroll Twenty-six ir RE SE EEA LT a Ee Sa oes ee eee, S( ; ) 7 ae. (The Gi gon aut BSS � py BY Women’s Student Government Association OFBICEKS DRIAL EINI CT ee ema fe vas Rg ee ot cartes, is at. 52 Beceem President INDO Gye Dee FLA Weel ORIN Pik beh eee re ey ee ge ae Al Se, Head Momitor INU TCO RT ER Lie VV Ua eee etcetera Vice-President IN CW ewe CCLai Wee ene oer cerca Peon Pe oe wee eee Secretary CoB It Oa ae a terete cen eae Se fo re eae ee Treasurer CLASS REBREHSENTPATIV ES STAT Ome ee ec a ON 8 Be Ne ee er Ada Belch UTE E EVM I te ae ih A 4c ORAM eNO A an RE ee Oe ne Se ae Irene Kiser SO PWOMOL eecscevsccrvnrvvncvseecesneccnssnestneeinttnneneteiectanttneeneseneneneuneeereareiceqacranertaceetaat Eula Mayhew TYAS IID OT Weis ech acest lee SF be erties Maem tee ni gee Ean Kathryn Eakin SPO CU at cececcseneieevsnersnteac tear tcencesnesenednecepeeereintomanssicrcechbenabiscneyeneeanereatctoecteeeeetee tn Irene Reynolds Twenty-seven IN MEMORIAM LAWRENCE H. McWane DIED NOVEMBER 23, 1925 a+) a T) rn XA ( vy ay Sy {} CLASSES aCP™ —————— SS fe agers 7 E OS A? as be “ql S H 7 Oo YOTVaL is od gk) cites ON Carpenter BaaBee (BEST PRY SBA NESE Vie. eee VER oe Renee hth Ta ahd Student Body GeaeVORER Ts GARD PN Ui RSM oe ot pe eh een ee el A ns ee Bet Senior SEY TG gms EGAN Keay g Barc ce tet Rete een ad ea ee A eee PN oC BRC Oe An Junior SUAIVER Siete LSA RB Bh eee cee elo RE eee, gee cen orem Mere eR ee Sophomore ET URINAL ARE DV GRINGE RR al) IR cig eae yk ccc ce tee OS Sct ren eee Aree Freshmen Twenty-nine - When The World Has Grown Weary When the world has grown weary of moving, And the stars are enfeebled with years, When the moon, half-asleep, 1s a roving Old Ghost in a valley of tears; When Time is a frightened old woman With sorrow-swept dreams in her eyes, When Hope is a cynic—an omen That everything beautiful dies; I shall rouse me from aeons of sleeping, To greet youthful sweethearts I knew, Recall ancient laughter and weeping Old friends, and a memory or two. Pocms—MUvURRELL EDMUNDS. Thirty Seniors EDWARD CLINTON WILSON Sponsor Senior Class OFFICERS GEORGE ROBERT CARPENTER NELLIE SUMMERS ATICE M:. SUAUGHTER® -co@Rl gr ee een Secretary ROBERT Ro CULV EIN Soc eee i eee acct ee ge eee 1 YEASUL EY MorTTo: TP eee KiCl Toa eee Tal Th Opa Trevew Cotors: Purple and Old Ivory FLOWER: Sweet Pea Thirty-two r A es Lon. f TI i| “ . ‘ ili WN. � oN WY io“ L ‘ a t S ANY T SS Fat | A PP r h J de y AC) | WY U Xo a i en 25 wy. iN I) i} ) —— QS7 seek ‘ SS yi — A ER — = = et “ - — x PB: , =o a ; GEORGE ROBERT CARPENTER “ BROOK NEAL, VIRGINTA Applicant for B. S« Degree , .) We used to know Bob very well but for the past year anda half we have seen very little of him. —He seems 0c- _cupied with something else and we miss him. There are some who think Bob is sarcastic but those who know him’ better find it frankness instead. He-has acquired-a name for himself as an athlete. The football and base- ball teams will lose a good man when he leaves and Lynchburg College. will lose a student. ) , A CDIVITINS President, Senior Class; Varsity Iootball, 3 years; Varsity. Baseball, 38 years; President, Spees Club, “26 Student Government, °25; Platonian Literary. Society Public Program, 2 years. . Thirty-three SEER ae Ae rn ren teeta cr ener eanin ee eon en a inn 7 ewe 1 A 4 T | Ho) L— —— Yo YU SS eT a 4 be haa J LA —A Pas wD See at ’ 1 | £m : Tf | } � 1 il r YL } ii { b= ’ e 4 = ste NELLIE SUMMERS 2 7 ‘ 2 “SNOWVILLE, VIRGINIA “Applicant for A. B, Degree J “Pep” is Nellie’s keyword, She jolly, carefree, and lovable member of the “Sunny Summers’ Quintet.” She is especially interested in -any form of athletics and her absence will be felt strongly in the hockey squad of next year. Her numerous friends pre- dict for her great success)in her life work ’as a trained nurse. “ ™ - ee F ACTIVITIES. Vice-President, Senior Class ; See- retary, Student Body, ’26; Vice-Pres- ident Insignia Club, .’25; Hockey Squad, 4 years: Basket-ball Squad, °25; Seeretary, Victorian Literary-So- ciety, ’°26; Public Program, ’25. Thirty-four ALICH MAJOR SLAUGHPER as ope na. A bp icant for A. “B. Degree Where there is mus ic there’s Alice always — and where we fi Alice theré’s Smitty. The-three—the piano; 1 iieoerl Smitt inseparable, Besides her musical bility Alice is known for her sweet-disposition and quiet manr r——In_ faet there’s more than one reason wh} we'll miss Alice when she has left ug -———--__ eS Rage —_-ACTIVITINS « 1 ecretary, Senior Class; Gece Cay , Paderewski Club, °257 Girls’ Glee wub, 3 years 7 Sec retary; Victorian ee So¢iety, ’ President, Vic- torian Lite rary souctex 2675 Public Program, : Thirty-five i ——— — = : k A. je + TT ) } | j of :, be Y = f , y se = Z K AY ‘ fi} — 4 ™, TIM - 7 ae “i — e ly ( YN 2 ii — {2 ee : F ” a Se ee ROBERT. R. GIVENS yok NEWPORT, VIRGINIA Applicant for B. S. Degree 30b loves Lynchburg for more than’ one reason and there will be a touch- ing scene when he leaves the city Bob has two great ambitions: one is L—to i ake a success in the “business tort, perhaps in real estate; the other is to carry away, with him a part of Lynchburg to keep forever to help him and inspire him in making his success in the world.� ‘ o-— ACTIVITINS _ President, Men’s Student Govern- ment, “26; Vice-President, Monogram Club, 26; 4reasurer, Senior Class, °26-- Assistant Business Manager, ARGONAU®, “25.3; Foothall Squad, 3� years ; Glee Club, 3 years} President, Virginian hiterary Society; Public Program, 8 years. i— Thirty-six Bee go ea a} CE 4 © — JAMES, W. AMOS Yowsay, VIRG ‘INIA G =e fF 4 a ee ee ee sorters for A, cB. Degree Ambition and a—d letermination to fulfil it, characterize “Amos. He is a conscientious. worker _and_a deep thinker. We wish him much strecess in his chosen profession, —. = ot at “ ha ACTIVITIES . . = es President, Ministerial eee iation, C91; Business Manager of The Crito- graph, ig Pp resident, _ Virginian Liter- ary Society, ’23. Thirty-seven WILFRED CURTIS BAMBER y PHTERSBURG, VIRGINTA f —__ : Applicant for B. ®. Degree S rf a C Bit Chas lots ‘of achievements, the foremost. Gf which is the height of exceHency he has” reached in the. mas tery of Pigus Latinus.4 He is a good student and a ‘conscientious worker but he must-lave his fun and where- ever Bill is there will be f fF has an eyer ready wit. hag held _-innumerable positio which, be or his versatility. ae na — pa = ads, € Cc KCrrearirs | ) f __-President, “Athi ftic . Association, ’25 ; Vice-President, Men’s tp oun- cil;f Manager, Footbah, ’24; Presi- dent, Junior Class ; resi ont, Pla- tonian Literary Soriete 26 —Asso- Editer, ARGONAUT, ’25; Varsity “re nis; ’24 ;—Baseba quad, ’24; Secre- tary - Treasurer; Spe Club; Secre- | tary-T ae y arsi “lub; Seere= tary, XY M. C Secretary, Fresh- man Class? M “Glee Club, ’26; Pla- tonian Public pense] 2 years. Thirty-eight Seed = d l , | f — | ( AT ory }) 9 ‘i i i ‘ YAW A ANY ? a eum || x Lb | mr Op aa j | Y 2 iS i = oa x age i = — 5 5 .¢ K ADA FRANCES, BELCH eer ene Ni Ae 9 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA —— — cA pplicant for A. B. Degree —_—— When ;trying to think of the qual- ities that-go to make up-a-versatile and well)rounded College Co-ed Ada has-them all. She-has entered every) typeof college-activity,’ dramatic, re- ligious, musical, athletie;and forensic. She is one of those who justly de- serves the appelation of “Capable.” | We wonder which one of her many, 4 talents” she will pursue—as—her life work. Py ACTIVITIES Nato ‘esident, Paderewski —Club, 726 : | . W. C. A. Cabiet, “24+ Secretary student Government, 25 ;Senior Rep- esentative, 26; President, Victorian Literary Society, 25;QPublic Pro- | gram, : Thirty-nine } 4i2 4 —_) Y 4 An 7 j t= y, r L| NANNIE K.-BIRD : PAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA Applicant for A. B. Degree Nannie is a lover of music, a splen- did student, and a loyal_member of her class. We-find in her an “honest to goodness” friend, With very many eood traits, Nannie shall be missed by a number of L. C. students. We think she would be a splendid preacher’s wife, but that remains to hbe-seen. 2 ACTIVITIES Treasurer, Y. W. @. A., ’25; Pader- ewski G@lub, 2 years G@lee Club, BY years ;-—Urania Public Program, 2 vears. : Forty oe ; i oe JOHN LLOYD BLACK — L LYNC HBURG, VERGINEA 5 S —- Applic ant fora. B. Bodree Law eee is a5 of the few 1926 grad- uates who has ventured-tipon the sea “matrimony before completing his pole? career.. He is now the proud pater ot the proverbial “‘smartest kid in the world.” However, paternal ob- ligations have not képt Lloyd from taking part in many activities, from giving comic skits to bossing the Min- isterial AssOciation Se ee ee Nit 4 o———— e | Man A CTIVITIDS - x 5 President, Ministerial Association ; Art Editor, ARGONAUT, ’25; President, : Glee Club, °23 ;_ Executive Staff Stu nt’ Ministeriab Movement of Vir- inie 25; J Certifigates inc Bible; Certificate in Greek; Platonian Pub- M lie P ae 2 years ; Valedictorian, —— a Z a i] Forty-one something but never too busy to give —. Pt ‘ ( 7 : | N) ‘ ral . ( . . i ) . | X ‘ | 4 [ YK 3 er JN £ A vs - £4 4 £4 ] m P | , y LP. CLYDE CAMPBELL) CALDWELL SINKING CREEK, VIRGINIA A Applicant for A. R. Degree : me “Click? 7s, one of the hardest work- ers in school, He is always busy at a kind word to everyone. He is loyal, happy, anda sincere friend, It takes “Click” to� put_pep into everybody. That’s� why we-have—him as one ol our cheer leaders. � ACTIVHTInNS — President, Virginian Literary_Soci- ety, °25.; Mice-President, 794 Y NOM. €. A Cabinet, “25 A RGONAUT Sfaff, 05: Member, Student Council, 25. Member, Triamk Team, ‘24 ;- Cheer leader —26..5 Glée Club; Virginian Public Program, 4 years. Forty-two eo | URG, Cm per sy Applicant-for A. B. Degree eas oe Full of ambition— alw ie striv- | ing, Lyle i H-in ed student. What I hileece ie he sticks to, and _4 you'll ave to convince him D fore he changes. A most faithful owe of the Virginian rary Societ a loyal mber of his Class Lyle; aie to be mended for his efforts. Hie Ss en _ Aes pe as INAH bb ae irginian Literary. Soc iety Forty-three CECILE GREY DAVIS SUPHEREIN, VIRGINIA Applicant for . B. Degree To all, except-one, Cecile is to be seen and not to be heard. To be sure she is so absorbed in her major task she does not have time to talk much to amyone else. We can’t help but feel that she has been monopolized. However, we do hear much about her literary ability. ‘ ACTIVITIES — , President, Urania Literary Society, 795: Vice-President, YW. C. A., ’26; Secretary, Junior Class; Secretary- Treasurer, Athletic Association, ’26 ; Treasurer, “Student Government Board, ’26; Member, Hockey Team ; Member, Basket-ball Ream; Insignia Club; Urania Public Program, 3 years. : . 4 | | S Forty-four a , —— _—HERBERT GUY FERGUSON ) OS YCAMORN, VIRGINIA’ acai 5 Pe Applicant “for By S. Degree “Rergie’ was manager of football and a very: efficient, one.—_He-is very congenial and always. happy. His frequent smile and attractive manner have wen_for him many friends ‘and those who haye known him, are in- peeks: : =e) f ok hs ACTIVITIES va Manager, Mootball, ’25; Virginian . s : : 5 Literary Society. ‘ C - }; i=, A UBREY-V- FLOWERS = ; BALTI MORE, MARYLAND _— ™ : C Applicant for-A. B. Degree_ na Faithful, dependable, amtwot a sterling qualities—these -with © many ‘other-traits characterize Aubre} He always has had an_ability to accom- plish’ detailed work in a satisfactory manner. His—determination linked with his ideals, sho ake an in- fluence in-any community eal AcTIVigins —— 4 3 a Vice-President, Ministerial ASsocia- tion; Assistant Leader, Student Vol- unteer Group, °24% Secretary-Treas- urer, Virginian Literary. Society; In- tercollegiate News Editor, The Crito- yraph, °26;, Virginian Public Pro- gram, 2 years: Forty-six i Nl f 7 T - fsa i th ve AQ ATT TY . | FS P Sy Vf | ur 3 “6 X xf batt ‘a 8 =a AU? ( bt . = Ns —__ Ss NS a % = s a ss ; 7 — — { e. : ; NANCY LEE OHAWTHORNE KENBRIDGE, VIRGINTA- ; ‘Applicant for B. 8. Degree� Nancy Lee! The name suggests a Tively carefree, witty person. She always has-something cheerful to say and by her good nature has won _w big.place in-our hearts. Her strong point ts-ringing Dells. 7 We like to hear Naney Lee-sing and the practice hall will lose a frequent visitor. . = i ACTIVITIES i, Manager, Hockey Team, ’ 24; Pres- ident, Insignia Club, ’25:; President, Ilome Economics Club,.’23; Head Monitor, °25; Vice=President,—Vic- toria Literary Society, °25; Junior Representative Student Government Board; Glee Club,.2 years;—-Victoria Public Program, ; Forty-seven . 4 ( od | ‘Wy ” fr oX MARJORIB-FELICGE IRWIN NORMAL; ILLINOIS Applicant for-A. B. Degree : 3 : . = ” 5 Marjorie is the Florence Nightin- gale of Westover. She is one of the ‘thinkers of the class. When) there is a eall for help, when a world or campus problem is being discussed, when a “radieal’’ is speaking some- where,� Marjorie is the one who should be notified. She) will leave Lynchburg with .a message. ACTIVITIES President, Urania Literary Society ; Vice-President, Student Government, 95- Y, w—C. A. C binet, ’23 ; -idi, tor, “YY Handbook, °’25 Glee-Club; 4 years; Urania Public Program, 3 years. Forty-eight | ( a Tees Sep ires —_ GASTA5D. LAWMAN_S — ae ; Se Set aa (| SANDIDGES3.VIRGINIA ao SG Ss tppticant for B.S. Degree vf eh (. oe yay, “Gasta isione_of those persons of whomit has been said, “Still waters run deep.” When he does speak, he generally says something worth while, Harnestness, ENS Urey thatnever- say-die Spirit—these virtues. He is an athlete and his re- turn to-L.-C, to-finish this year, was a distinet.gain to the Hornet nine. 4 ACPEIVITIES”? oe Baseball, 4-Years + Monogram Club: Specs Club; Platoniam Public Pro- gram, ae Forty-nine -are some “his: M:-EDG@AR_N. LINDSAY 4 ITAGHERS TOWN, MARYLAND? - 4 Applicant for A. B. Degree ___} M. Edgar N. Lindsay, unofficially ‘ealled Id, is the philosopher, and the dialectician of the class of ‘26. Ile has ever been characterized by an abundance of energy and determina- tiom and is as much at-home acting in-a drama as he is in the pulpit. ACTIVITIES™ President, Men’s Student Council, 25: President, Platonian Literary Society ; Athletic Editor, ARGONAUT, 25: Board Athletic Control, 2 years. Varsity? Basket-ball, 2 years; —Inter- collegiate Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha; | Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. “WILLIAM J. LINBBACK } 5 WASHINGTON,bD c. ee a “Applicant for B.S. Degree c two years’ absence, He-has resumed his duties as socializer-and Y. M. worker. Always-teady to help, never slouching, “and forever DusSy—that's Bill. le belongs to the Glee_ Club and his bass voice will be missed next year. eae _ . ae ‘ ACTIVITINS ; “ Member, Student Volunteer Group 3 Ministerial Association; -¥.M. C, A.: “Cheer, Leader; Glee’ Club; Platonian age Seen, mee = - 3 : Bill, returns—to—us this year after ; | Literary Society. Cy = ‘ Fifty-one J , all TT cc . : Vt i= N | red | Lo - Fa “ eT) = a : - term ‘ LA ' 2 f | � te ; — i S T y [ } | 5 RB } 7 a 7a : pa 4 £4 } ar, We - j ‘ 7 fe 5 = VIRGIL E LOWDER ip BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA - oe ) ; Applicant for A. B. Degree When Lowder was born his parents. gave him the name of Virgil, perhaps = to inspire him� to follow the example of the other Virgil. It seems to have _ been for we find our Virgil-very gifted -jn_ literary work, His fondness. for high grades is unexcelled.. He is also interested in debating and-tennis and takes a big-part in all school activ- ities. an oak : : 4 _ ——A€TLYITIES a j ; j President, Y. M. @. Avy ‘President, Tau Kappa Alpha; President, tInter- collegiate Debate Council; Hditor-in- Chief, Argonaut, 25; Business Man- ager, The Critograph, ’25; Intercol- legiate Debate Team, 8 years; Inter | society. Debate; ° ones jian__Club ; Monogram €lub ; Ministerial Associa- tion; Platonian Literary Society. | Fifty-two ste — ro Bas _— ‘ae GERALDINE LYON ( ) CAP SVIRGINIA om | zs — ‘ = Applicant for A. B. Degree — = C s | Seip” couldn’t résist the tempta- _ tion to-come back to Lynchburg to. graduate. She wouldn’t have ‘been happy: otherwise-and we are glad she eame back to us. She is deeply in- terested in her work and Das a de- cided purpose-in life, We (do« not doubt that she will succeed in what- ever work she undertakes, — ! - ‘ SV ats . } . = — —Actiyitins ¢ i Dany President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Urania Literary Society ; Y.-W. «@. A. Cabinet ; Vice-President, Soph- omore- Class; The Critograph Staff ; Urania Public Program.� Fifty-three — RUBY BANNOR MARSHALL SINKING CREEK, VIRGINIA Applicant for A. B. Degree , R uby is one of the quiet,-studious girls of the class-of °26. She is espe- cially interested in Math, Pnglish and “Gym.” She always—gets her share of merriment out of life. You can tell_that if you are with her very much, ACTIVITINS Victoria” Taiterary Society: Y. W. CM, A.; Southwest Virginia Club. Fifty-four 1 + . } WW ' 1S, a fr | AL n+ | | S i ii S- — | A Bribe Vs y | YW x x i, a s F = = t t WA aT . SM Ps } au ae ) 1 es | 4 2 ] a 1 ‘ “ 4 ¢ on —_ (ees ne 4 Sax Ae oo ) = SS ee = 5 | ward HERMAN B MAYS p————._sanpipens, yIRGENES | Applicant for B. S. Degree Quiet and congenial is Herman, but he is ever alert--he takes more in than one would imagine for his quiet- — ness is-but‘misleading. He just doesn’t tell everything he knows, and possibly. that-is a good idea, for a “socializer” is—best when he doesn’t broadeast. rEg A CPTVITINS ro e : _“ Spees Club; Secretary, Virginian Literary Society ; Glee Club; Vir- ginian Public Program, ra See — — Fifty-five ee 7s p : ; ; A A cy a } : : | - : � ) ; ROBERT BE. MCDERMOTT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B.S. Degree We haven’t learned to know Robert as we should like to, because he is a town student. Those who have known © his in class find him to be interested — in his work, especially English, ACTIVITIES ie. Lynchburg Club. Fifty-six ox WILLIAM NEWCOMER A an Ses: AGH RSTOWN aD ns, ND “atop ant for Bu 8. Degree S is always jolly good fellow, If he has any troubles, he keeps them to himself. He is especially interested in social and athleties, “He intends to study medicine next year, and we are sure he will make a succesS as a “curer ‘of mortal, ills.” KS “ es = rd ACTIVITINS — = at Pe BBC ee “Fats’—as he ‘is known at L. C— |] on j x ne 18 resident, Secretary, Treas- Tre Virginian Litera ry Society ; Man ger, Be seball, eel “Varsity Foot- | ball Squad, 3 years. = Fifty-seven | 4 | HUNTER NEWMAN UNTONVILLE, VIRGINIA Applicant for A. B. Degree If Hunter’s dream doesn’t shatter, he will some day be a preacher. Then, perhaps, he will get-a chance to talk all he wants to. He has been active in ministerial work here in college and during this year he has also be- come active in social. There is no | better luck we could wish him than that he will fulfill his-ambitions. ACTIVITIES President, Ministerial Association ; Assistant Business Manager, The Critograph; Virginian Literary Soei- ety; Public-Program, 2 years. Fifty-eight [ WA ‘ ‘NY | Pit . : YE | we | ) a y = ' ' q AY eS a) ™ A f ; : a ‘ i Td C ; ' ; 7 ; e E Baers 2 | HRNEST LINDSAY ODEN HARTSHLLE, ALABAMA - a Applicant for B. S. Degree “Long, lean and lanky’’—the-same old.phrase and-it can be well used for ) it applies to: the same old kind of fellow. Lindsay is an earnest worker and he puts his heart into his work. _ Chemistry, (sparks; and—‘sparking,”’ aze all An his line. } a __ACTIVITINS President, Platonian Literary Soci- ety; Assistant Professor in Chemis; try,725; Varsity Baseball, ’24; Ten- Tis, 2. yearss- Manager, Tennis, 26: Spees Club; Y. M C. A. Cabinet, 2 years; Platonian Public Program. Fifty-nine y — ; | PANN ‘ f Y f : ha, “ a ; =‘ YY 1) Bese +1 ) } Za t x : X we } WS y ‘ } } oe SD j ay) -_ L—_— ) ZAZ f “ L ae pa | “ — Z P i A Ay a r : : vy Fa } } 7 = } J “ ) ) A pa } y Cu 7 = ) 2 : U at — = , : ) See ADOLPHUS D, RAMSEY 7 — . : SANDY LEVEL, VIRGINIA | Applicant for A. B. Degree at : Adolphus is fond of Bk and it isn’t on account of the “Opposite Sex” either, because he isa town student. Eagerness._to learn will surely mean something to him-for “he who is determined wins out’—a prophecy that rarely fails. i ACTIVITIES —_ Virginian Literary Society. Sivty , A . L Yo 4 ae “ | - attr | ™S SY fia a { — { y , WV [4 f L vA K ( Fi } NLA of | ! ms Wii { ‘ : SS = 4 i gs P a . ; ; I = = : | i oa aay ’ ‘ — s CHESTEROS.-RAMSEY HAGERSTOWN, MARY BAND S _ Applicant for A. B. Degree [em BS 4 . = ___-There’ is so much tovbe said about “Check’—for we all knew-him, and all he has done for the thought life of L_@ @Outlaw2War.” ‘Is Crime_a Disease?” We-haye “Check” to thank for stirring-us to think and-feel the problems in the world-around us. His work in the-Y..M. C..A. shows him a leader in any field he might-choose, and since that field is _the-ministry, we know we shall hear great things | of him tater; x - s ae ACTIVITIES _-President, Student Body, ’°25; Pres- Nident, Y. M C. Ag,24; Manager, | Football, ’25; Glee Club; Dramatic | Club; Platonian Public Program, Sixty-one Way 7 an - aN r, ’ a 7 A A ; f “} a. | JOHN N. SALOWICH n DW TROIT, MICHIGAN — Applicatt-for A. B. Degree7——— “Sally” is conservative but has a — stick-to-it-iveness that will get him any place he so desires. Ile has starred on the football field, and won | honors for us in debating; he has | seen stars in the laboratory and has chosen-a “Star’’ to help hin work | out, a very difficult. tcompound” in — the future. — = ACTIVITIDS President, Virginian Literary Soci- ety ; Footbalh Squad, 2-years; Basket- ball Team (Class), 8. years; Base- ball; President, Glee Club; Volunteer — Group; Virginian Public Program. Sixty-two Vs) tu ' ‘ J f ry | = , AAS ¥ ie , ; _ ay or i T atte ; —y + ( 7 r l ot y ch 3 A if rnd a ip. f é ae . 4 a ZL AY aan 7m se 1, ‘ . hil - nn h Pas s. ie’ = x — J ¢ h —_ ‘ one wee “ m. a 2 , A : c = Ay, Si a NORTON LESTER SMI'TH FORK, MARYLAND: A pplicant for B. 8S. Degree _.Did you ever hear a loud peal of laughter that sounded like’ someone was bursting with amusement? Well, that’s Smitty. He-is funniest when he ‘laughs. Wyeryone has to laugh with him. Yet there isa serious side to his nature and a sentimental ‘ele- ment which afew (?) have seen, We will feel lost without Smitty, In fact, it may be necessary for him to come back and take a post-graduate course for he has been here such a short time. Tae : ACTIVITINS Club; Virginian Literary Society ; | ' Member, Football Squad; Dramatic | Public Program, 2 years: Sixty-three 5 | | we F ) { 7 ¥ eS RUTH BLIZABETH STAUDE 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Applicant for A. B. Degree_ We find few like Ruth. She is the kind of person who will forsake her pleasure (or Mac) to study. - Perhaps if there were. more like her—there | would be less “flunks’ and less doc- tor’s bills for that. incurable lover's ) complex. Her violin has. a big place ) in her heart and with it she has won a big place in ours. —e SS ACTIVITIES President, Victoria Literary Soci- ety, °26; Paderewski Club, 2 years; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class; — Home Economies Club; Glee Club, © 795: Pierian Public Program, 724; Victoria Public Program, 2 years. . — - — — — Sixty-four ( Wes || | - a | eet e f y oe u F es § ‘ { ) : T A . romen { A aoe . 7 ‘ eA - j ' “ di = A Mg ¥ Se ie | rN | ° 1 t h k re ) FRANK TAYLOR SUTTENFIBLD LEAKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Applicant for B. S. Degree Frank is an athlete above all things and is the first Hornet to be captain of all three sports. We con- tribute,a great part of this success — tothe inspiration he.receives from the side lines. To every phase of school life he has made his contribu- tion. A C . , ACTIVITIES Varsity. Football Squad, 3 years; Varsity Basket-ball Team, 4 years; Varsity Baseball, 4 years; President, Monogram Club; Student Govern- ment Council; Captain Basket-ball, 123.5’ Captain, Football, ’25; Captain, Baseball, ’25; Member, Board of Ath- letic Control; Secretary, Platonian Literary Society. ‘ Sixty-five d PANY Md 5 haat - . x X Tn = Thy . . r y Why y eo A — y r, 4 A We vy f , MANCHA RODMAN SUTTON STEVENSVILLE, VIRGINIA Applicant for A. B. Degree PP T ra ra Mancha “does not ‘assert herself freely but, nevertheless; she shas.de- cided opinions of hersewns) She is a faithful worker, but is Never-itoo busy to help someone else if calledoupon. We will always remember Mancha by the work she has aecomplished through the Ixpression department. vit 7 r af ACTIVITIES—-f 5 Uranian,, Literary Society; Public Program, :2 syeatstryX. W.,.C. Az,Gab- inet, °25,:-126;. Representatives-of Uranian, Literary Society in Annual Declamation..Contest; Girls’ Glee Qlup.to2b J Sixty-six = ) ed eS C sae SWAN, hope 4 { —_PAMPIAN, VIRGINIA, yoy ee Ps Applicant fer A, B. Degree, ¢ 2 qees = PP = —., ond el ee Ruth has been here only two years, but we wonder how-we managed with- out her. She ts-very quiet, but not a book in-the library can be mentioned with which she is not familiar._As a scene pain ter and literary society pro- gram director, she is hard to surpass, Will lt De English or painting ?— bing . 2 | : N ACTIVITIES eae Fecal atl Pe - We AL: OFiti terary Society, ’26 e, Urinia fi? | L Sixty-seven - Ay 4 ELIZABETH FERGUSON TENCH | LYNDHURST, VIRGINIA ) ’ Applicant for A. B. Degree “Tench” has been called the most J capable girl on the campus. With her quick studious brain, coupled with — natural commonsense, we can easily believe it. ‘‘Tench’s’’ interests have been many during her college career and in all she has acquitted herself well. Her friends are many and true to her, aS she herself makes a staunch and steadfast friend. � ACTIVITIES President, Student Government Board; Vice-President, Victoria Liter- ary Society; Vice-President, Soph- omore Class; Undergraduate Repre- sentative, Yo W. C.-A.; Chairman,, Conference Committee Y.W.C. A.; Sophomore Representative, Student Government Board; Salutatorian. Sixty-eight i ae = == omen, ’ | th f an 4 SI , | ney a t | 5 oa . Sa a by fr aad a : TTT, y- J 1a os 1A f ex | MK ae mu VW | = ; No, zs IN C = 7 ‘ NS nn . ‘ } ei a ‘. | : ls J Ss os iS { Bo NG te r4 ; : 4 5 Pa. cy _ e Se es, | Pook _ may Vis f = — | i SN a hy ey — € olay hl : 3 5 rs i Se “WALTHER LEE-THOMAS, Jr. = =i oS _ LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Applicant for B. 8. Degree 5 ) “Buck” will make a_good doctor we think. The _only fear we have for him is that all his patients=will be | captivated by his good looks.� Yet— ‘Buck’”’ possesses bashfulness which will perhaps save him, He has. made a name for, himself on the football field. | i ate, ACTIVITIES f { ' Varsity Football, 2 years; Varsity | Baseball. : } Sixty-nine : , La ’ ; | ) by a | ; : _ | : 7 A a HERMAN M. THOMPSON ) PULASKI, VIRGINIA ad : . Applicant for A. B. Degree fm j ——_— Herman, the business man of the school — expects to have a_ million some day and —here’s wishing him luck. The signer of Many a contract during his-stay at L. C:, Herman is still more anxious to sign one for life shortly after fhe leaves. ACTIVITIES = President, Virginian Literary Soci- ety ; Member, Men’s Student Council, 722: Business Manager, ‘“Y’’ Hand- book, ’°24: Manager,;.Glee Club, 725; 3usiness Manager, The Critograph, 25; Assistant Manager, Baseball; General Direetor, Student Friendship 19 Fund Campaign, ’25. Seventy r SS RUBY QIAYCWALTON ' r % =, ae CHARLOPTES VILLE, VIRGINIA PS Applicant for-A. ‘B. Degree Beal brese is the clearest descrip- tion of Ruby. With it-she is a good sSport;poessessing a sincere liking for } varied athletics. Perhaps she has | been-a bit lonesome at times this year™ and has stopped to think over the © past’ years... Dream con, Ruby, your dreams will be realized yet. va C - Nees ' a ACTIVITIDS ___ ay : i | Varsity Hockey, 4 years; Captain, Hockey, “24 ; Manager, Girls’, Basket- ball, °26; President, Urania Literary Soeiety ; Vice-President Urania liter- ary Society; Viee-President)_Y.. W. C.... Cabinet, 25; Parnassian Club; “Charter Member, Insignia Club ; Asso- Ciaté-Editor, ArGoNAum, ’25+° Uran- ; ian Public Progranit —— Seventy-one : sre PAUL HAROLD WATSON ) LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Paul possesses a contagious smile and genial personality, which have won for hima host of friends at L. € He is classed very highly | among Lynchburg’s musical talent and is truly a representative college student. ACTIVITIES Specs Club; Glee Club, 2 years; Virginian Literary Society; Public Program, 4 years. L eis sd Seventy-two LILLIAN LEE WILLIAMSON HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Applicant for A. B. Degree ) Lynchburg College is noted for its beans and here we have-another vari- _ty,-spelled with a capital ‘‘B.’’ This variety is also a Campbell’s brand. There’s not much to “Beans” if you judge her according to size, but if-she is judged on the basis of real ability and personality her worth will fill many cans. This _isone kind, of “Beans” we-ean never forget. The flavor lasts, ACTIVITIES Président, Y. W. C. A., ’25+ Secre- tary, Y. W. C. A.; ’24; Hockey Squad, 2 years ; Captain, Hockey, ’25;-Pres- Adent Parnassian Club; ARrRGONAUT Staff, ’24 ;f Associate - Editor, The Critograph, °25; — Victoria Literary Society ; Public Program, Seventy-three PAN ‘ a l hou - on Loarm ' Ly 4 } ; IN ’ ‘4. y ; 4 pss: ; } ro a ALL ) j | , a ESTHER REBECCA WRAY MARTINSVILLE, V1 RGINIA A Applicant for B. S. Degree r Fer When we_think of “Nig? “we—-al+- ways remember her ‘giggle,’ and her “Timmy.’—Sheis a jolly good pal and has loads of fun. She is interested in vathletics, and made-a name for her- self as captain of basket-ball this year, ‘‘Nig’’? will-be missed in many places of the life at L. C. f cre, 4 ACTIVITIES Member, Insignia Club ; President, Giee Club, ’24, ’25; €aptain, Basket- ball, ’°25+Varsity Basket-ball, t:years ; President, Urania Literary Society, 125: Secretary, Urania Literary Soci- éty, 24; Treasurer, YY, W. C. Ag 225 26's YSW. GA. Cabinet, '24, 7259 Secretary, Athletic Association, 25. Seventy-four Juniors Dr. RoBERT CECIL BEALE Sponsor Junior Class Morro: “No mani is the wiser for his learning”’ FLower: Iris CoLtor: Blue and Silver : OFFICERS BRAT Pat GS SEAN Rk ee a ree eee eee gees President (ARNE TISCL UND LE voce eee eo ee Vice-President TREN RAV NESE Rc 5 Ft aiete Ae etc et ieee ree eras Secretary PRAWN CIS ET ENSO Nocera eer ie Treasurer Seventy-six RALPH By SHANIS Hagerstown, Maryland President GARNETT LOUISE HUNDLEY Dunnsville, Virginia Vice-President IRENE V. KISER King, North Carolina Secretary FRANCIS A. HENSON Hagerstown, Maryland Treasurer Seventy-seven KATHRYN BALDOCK Wytheville, Virginia BEN CARPENTER Rrookneal, Virginia J. DOUGLAS CLARK Bellvue, Virginia CHRISTIE. E, COFFEY Lynchburg, Virginia Seventy-eight “A MATILDA A. COLEMAN Purcellville, Virginia HARRIE DKS COTEER Newport News, Virginia FRANK R. GEE Kenbridge, Virginia JAMES A. GOOCH Richmond, Virginia Seventy-nine MARGARET C. HARROW Deltaville, Virginia Ma. CROGKETT, HUGHES Bluefield, West Virginia SUE WALKER HUNDLEY Lynchburg, Virginia JEAN KITCHIN Washington, District of Columbia Eighty pm ————— ee PHRONSIE I. MARSH Lynchburg, Virginia FRANK S. MAY Dot, Virginia GEORGE W. McIVOR Monroe, Virginia HARRISON McMAINS, Jr. Orlando, Florida Eighty-one QUINCY B. MONTGOMERY Boone Mill, Virginia MARY NEWELL NEALE Lanesville, Virginia MARY E. OBENSHAIN Roanoke, Virginia Fo) REBECCA ANN PERRY Vinton, Virginia ip! 40) Eighty-two ae CHibot BRIEs RAM EY Strasburg, Virginia FP, WALDO RAMEY Strasburg, Virginia RUTH B. REYNOLDS Lynchburg, Virginia GRACE A. ROHRER Hagerstown, Maryland Eig hty-three AACN PE ae NB nN Nag ea RCRA .y Net nar yh FAA es ADRS RRS ri airy A es a a aE LUCILE SHELBURNE Richmond, Virginia FRANK TILGHMAN Machipongo, Virginia FLORINE WARE Lynchburg, Virginia GEORGE D. WEST Lynchburg, Virginia Eighty-four Sophomores Virginia C. Barrett James A. Barbee Doris N. Bamber Julia A. Coleman Clarence M. Brown Kathleen E. Boyer M. Alene Cornett Robert A. Cooper Margaret G. Coleman Eugene W. Dameron Esther Dalton Sybil R. Crews Clara E. Elliott Hugh B. Douglass Elizabeth F. Douglass Eighty-six vege Carl H. Givens Athey G. Gillaspie Evelyn V. Gerald Madison E. Grant Dora L. Gleason Wallace J. Givens John Pippin Hill Mary E. Hankla William F, Griffin Wilfred Hypes Nick H. Hurt Clara la Hoye Annie Lou Linkous Eloise Lamkin Elsie M. Knibb Eighty-seven Alyne W. Merryman Eula R. Mayhew Georgia B. Linkous Ollie B. Moorefield Vinnie P. Montgomery Elizabeth Miley J. Clyde Oakes James B. O’Toole W. Randolph Norton Elizabeth R. Palmer Beulah E. Orndorff S. Elizabeth Oden Wilbur O. Riley Chester L. Riley Ramon N. Redford Eighty-eight Eliza B. Rutherford Eunice A. Ruddick Leonard B. Ross Julia Smithson Louis C. Shearer M. Hannah Saunders William B. Ware M. Elmore Turner C.-Cary Thomas Emily Wilson Carl W. Wilson Lynwood P. White Eighty-nine SENIOR-SOPHOMORES Freshmen Richard W. Abbott Caroll C. Addison Francis L. Allen Roy J. Allen Elmer S. Baker Russell Baldock Elmo O. Baldwin Vernell Barefoot Virginia Belchee Yeuell L. Bernard Charles B. Bird Evelyn L. Blake Fred M. Brown Lloyd G. Bryant Marshall Burleigh Chas. G. Byrd Emmitt Carroll Roland P. Clarke Virginia Coleman Mary Collier Ninety-two Fern Collis Mildred Crews Virginia D. Dowell Kathryn Eakin Margaret J. Eaton Virginia Fones Lewis P. Fulcher Ruth E. Gardner Martha F. Garrett Robert W. Gerald Sadie Gerber Mamie T. Gills Donald M. Gray Waring L. Harding Joe E. Hardy Chass Le Hlarman Marian Harrow Edward W. Hatchett Lucille Haynes Belmont A. Helsabeck r Ninety-three Fred Helsabeck Kkenneth Herndon Virginia W. Hopwood Proctor H. Hoskins Anne T. Hundley Lucy T. Hundley Clara O. Jennings John C. Justis Alice R. Kitchin Elva M. Leake Macs M. Leitman Jack Lewis Rebecca Love Jack Marinari Beulah Mason Sallie Massie Ruth H. Mauer Virginia E. McPherson Janet E. Morris Rhodel Palmer Ninety-four one ee EC r( TAe Urgonaqur 2 De Mamie Preston Glen Rardin William N. Rose Horace Saunders Lorena Saunders Virginia G. Shackelford Florence Shelburne Pauline Sibold Harold B. Singleton Walter L. Steele Catherine Swart Charles F. Terrell John M. Turner, Jr. James C. Weaver Julia Mae White Ninety-five Cs SS ee ’ ; v4 - f ‘ iy ysrint SS , } 2 5) = =, 4 4 . € ¢ { i 4 q 4 7 1 i 4 f ) pr ey, pe F yY te” . - — —--—- a — HELEN E. GRAVES Lynchburg, Virginia : IRENE REYNOLDS . Elizabethtown, Tennessee EVELYN M. WHITE Buena Vista, Virginia { JASPER WRIGHT Durmid, Virginia } . Poe ee fp ee ALVIN R. REYNOLDS | . 9 Proffit, Virginia | Ninety-six ib “(4 (KC mm Bib serorer geet nemrsennsm se Ts aT — Fine Arts a a = SS (“4 Qu ie2] a) Zz Ss; nn wn (eal fa ory A eal INANLYVdIG AIO A ct The Iroonaut § — Piano DEPARTMENT SSVI) LIy VIOLIN DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES THe ARGONAUT STAFF Zi ( ‘S 2 en pa nn Hen q en : 7 7 —— The Critograph Staft A weekly publication by the students of Lynchburg College EDITORIAT STAEE FRANCIS A. ELRIN SONG eects es lore geeete bate ae, eae ee Editor-in-Chief Lows, GS HBA BER SF ke eee ee crea ee Managing Editor TELA IN WV ETE SDA IVES ON sec en ee ae oe Associate Editor WILBUR S ©) Rin hy eee eee eine SR MEN Seka Ee ter PO RIO, Associate Editor Je Wapace’ GIVEN S 2px cence eee ee ee re LO CLARENCE, MY BRO WING. 2025-01 Sage ee a ee nce ee Athletic Editor ELARRIBTS Kez (CUTLER .5- 5 ee care nce ee ee ne Literary Editor BAD VERE @ WER Goes, ORES 8 ee re hs ee ee ........-ntercollegiate News Editor ER NES TEN Boys ETO WASTER ie eon ate cee ee Se we eee eee ene Alumni Editor BUSINESS STAFF FAS Mi NT OMS ON ececcarcee scree sea cee ae ee ee EEE SUSIE SS OIOG Cle EE NEW MAIN ee cee ee eee Assistant Business Manager CARL. JEL 9 GIVBINS 2h) on Nes ene ad ee ae hed ie Circulation Manager CLARA” H OM Bee eee ee eee ates Saath a cee Assistant Circulation Manager. One Hundred Four = AW IoD fe TL ea Pre a LZ @® Cw )y: : ae dg” Ot SAC U?GONGUL FY SL PrD ; | ; ; ; GG 5) 9) | Weve XC” lakenareleyare) | Volume VI VAR TOR Uae LR WiUN ime Ora Meets) tee te) ok ee outa PA ener co rE Editor-in-Chief | WOUTSE SHEARER Catt: ae wee eae ee eee none Business Manager ) Published annually under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Lynchburg College. One Hundred Five Clubs SSS gs) ry 2 Argonaut YY Is TT ,@ % a Specs Club Organized to stimulate scientific and mathematical research and promote fellow- ship and social feeling among workers in these subjects. OFFICERS First Term Second Term | ; | ) POMOC IE cee ne eect ee X. S. FREER G. R. CARPENTER ) Vice=P (ed Onde tees tee es G. R. CARPENTER A. G. GILLASPIE Seeretary=L ¥ COSULCT 2a -2ccece necennnenen noe JEAN COLEMAN E. L. OpEN | MEMBERS W. C. Bamber Florence E. Nations G. R. Carpenter Harriet N. Palmer GaG. Cole Helen © den Jean Coleman W. G. Shackelford Re S2 Bireer Leland B. Snoddy A. G. Gillaspie Mrs. Leland RP. Snoddy Phronsie |. Marsh Paul Watson Wilson Melvor E. C. Wilson One Hundred Eiglit = ee oe = ee (FONG ISIC IEVING 7 2 RRA | ROT s NYT] NNOLON | Beis i% = r . me Ven ‘7 Parnassian Club Organized to promote literary interest and encourage original literary activity among students. MEMBERS ECAC TVATN ame VETTEL Te ASVES ©) Ni fe meee tae: Be Mee ec ee LS See EUR ti yc ok President Louis Shearer Ruby Walton Dr. R. C. Beale Jean Coleman Mary V. Coleman Ben Carpenter Matilda Coleman Harriet Cutler Virgil Lowder Francis Henson One Hundred Nine - 4 by } ee C v4 a By f é a tee ee o ) 4} | } ac dG U% She Grgonaut Fp | Paderewski Club OFFICERS | Apa BELCH TTT lr ey ae SN ITT TT IZABETH . OWEN soup bets nolan ORIOL and Treasurer MEMBERS Ada Belch Jean Kitchin Professor Emil Berger Constance C. Leachman Nannie Bird Elizabeth Oden Christie Coffey f Rebecca Perry Julia Coleman Alice Slaughter Margaret Harrow Ruth Staude f ) i ; 1 | One Hundred Ten 1 | | Ee ; J At _s Se = : i )) i : — oy OS RI HS neers - Users a pp Ae en ime Mandolin and Guitar Club Clyde Caldwell Hallie Caldwell Robert Givens Donald Gray One Hundred Eleven MEMBERS Paul Watson Clara Jennings Jean Kitchin Harrison McMains Ruth Payne JEAN JXITCHIN JuLIA COLEMAN First Sopranos Ada Belch Sue W. Hundley Christie Coffey Nannie Bird Rebecca Perry Lucy Hundley Harriet Cutler Margaret Harrow Marian Harrow Catharine Swart Grace Rohrer Mancha Sutton Nancy Lee Hawthorne Women’s Glee Club Nancy Lee HAWTHORNE Second Sopranos Katharine Baldock Ruth Reynolds Alice Slaughter Garnet Hundley Hannah Saunders Ruth Mauer Lillian Williamson Esther Wray Jean Kitchin Altos Irene Reynolds Virginia Belchee Marjorie Irwin Elsie Knibb Eula Mayhew Fern Collis Ruth Staude Matilda Coleman One Hundred Twelve Men’s Glee Club OFFICERS Drm LEAN D be) ONODDVat 2625 ute eS cu N ae Eta) eee Director OT UINGRINGE. ALO WAC Hige ceias Se ete a eee eee ene ns el Prete eat PoC A Nee ae HOM PSONi trast (Mena en eked Ne ee Pe bl) Manager MEMBERS First Tenors Paul Watson Norton Smith James O’Toole Herman P. Mays W. F. Griffin First Bassos Harrison McMains, Jr. W. C. Bamber Fred Helsabeck Charles Bird ‘ One Hundred Thirteen Comique J. Lloyd Black Second Tenors Chester S. Ramsey Walker Harris John Turner Frank R. Gee Second Bassos John Salowich H. M. Thompson William Lineback Robert R. Givens F, A. Henson Lloyd Bryant JOWnQAUL 5 = tiie a Men’s Glee Club The first real accomplishment of the Club was last June, when under the direction of Miss Crank of the Expression Department, and Miss Hodge, of the Voice Department, it presented the light comic opera “Pinafore,” on the commencement program. In September of this session the Club met and reorganized. Dr. Leland B. Snoddy was chosen director. John Salowich was elected President and H. M. Thompson, Manager. Under the new organization the Men’s Glee Club has been a real live organization and for the first time in the history of the Club has presented entirely independent concerts. In addition to this, the Club has set a precedent which the present organization hopes will be followed up in the coming years; in this year the Club made what is known as the First Annual Tour. This tour has been a real advertising credit to the college. The First Annual Tour includes concerts at the following places: Richmond, Virginia—Seventh Street Christian Church. Amherst, Virginia—Amherst High School. Princeton, West Virginia—High School Auditorium. Athens, West Virginia—Concord State Teachers College. Narrows, Virginia—Narrows High School; Narrows Theater. East Radford, Virginia—Christian Church; East Radford High School; State Teachers College. Roanoke, Virginia—Belmont Christian Church. In addition to this the club has broadcasted twice from station WBDJ, Roanoke, Virginia. H. M. Tuompson, Manager. One Hundred Fourteen yl! yl I WF a, ) (I! Ann a (ie Forensic Tau Kappa Alpha National Honorary Oratorical and Debating Fraternity founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, May 13, 1908. Established at Lynchburg College June 11923: MEMBERS RALPH? B., SHANE 227 scccccttiheccact a eect eect a cst ere ee regia ees President REAIONT ING URIEDPORD a 202 ete ece pe seece cme eee eee eters te ere ne eee ee Secretary Dr. Ropert C. BEALE M. Crockett HUGHES M. Epcar N. LINDSAY Vircit E. Lowper Joun N. SALowIcH One Hundred Sixteen Es Inter-Collegiate Debating Teams Record of Debates LYNCHBURG COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND NovEMBER 13, 1925 Affirmative at Richmond Negative at Lynchburg M. E. N. Linpsay M. Crockett HuGHEs Rk. N. RepForp Joun N. SaLowicu Question: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the present government of Russia. Decisions: Richmond won both debates. LYNCHBURG COLLEGE ws. ROANOKE COLLEGE ApriL 9, 1926 Affirmative at Lynchburg Negative at Roanoke R. N. RepForp M. Crockett HucuHeEs M. E. N. Linpsay RatpH B. SHANK Question: Resolved, that the United States should recognize the present government of Russia. Decisions: Roanoke won both debates. LYNCHBURG COLLEGE—HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE— EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE Aprit 30, 1926 Affirmative at Lynchburg Negative at Emory and Henry W. R. Norton A. V. FLowERs Joun M. Turner, Jr. W. O. Ritey Question: Resolved, that capital punishment for criminals should be abolished. Decisions: Lynchburg won at Lynchburg; Emory and Henry at Emory and Henry. One Hundred Seventeen Platonian Virginian ANNUAL INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE February 10, 1926 DEBATERS PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY VIRGINIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Negative Affirmative John M. Turner, Jr. Charles L. Harman Randolph Norton George D. West Question—Resolved: That a Department of Education with a cabinet officer at its head should be established in the United States. RecorpD oF DEBATES in contest for Tau Kappa Alpha Trophy 1924—Platonian Literary Society won 1925—Virginian Literary Society won 1926—Platonian Literary Society won 3y winning the last debate the Platonian Literary Society became the permanent possessor of the T. K. A. Trophy. One Hundred Eighteen Religion LeETA NN WRLDAM SONS 2 etece oe ee a a a ean eee a ees eae President CR@reS DAVES ee ee eee ee ee eee eee Vice-President IAW UPS es cel BY eae le Rel RR rrp Bouncy oie ote Pee tasie Be ee Ra OP Secretary EstTHER WRAY ee eae ee ie er See SU Ee LIZ ABE ISHS ©) DEIN seen Soe oe RL Se eee ee ee Undergraduate Representative CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES CRCILE SDIAVIS: eee oa ae ek cea cee Nez oe ae Membership TRENE KISER .......-- ih hese aT MRE EL SN es Ren tee ee es eee Publicity censeeeee-ed MNANCE REBECGAS PERRY icc: eee ok ee ee ng one Religious Meetings GIGARA | JNUNUIN GS ietecr ee cca ae cece ena cee ee ate Freshman Representative MANCHA SUTTON KATHLEEN BOYER Miss Lots CRANK ee ee eee OLD EET ILE es SE i flies EE a NO Re ee eo Social weeeeeer---W orld Fellowship A PCAN TE Pins MEM LS BR SE ky Faculty Adviser One Hundred Twenty The Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICERS WAR GLIA Lee NOW R meen ee nmN os Tite CU Ate Nel ey oe We ed BEBE President OF CAR Vas ETO MEAG teeatree- tre aan ite NN Sa RI A ec Neeaies Petey cy tee 02 EIR Vice-President GARE NGiy a ROM Net eto ene Re eee wee Pane ANE eet eee Pe lr Secretary VV GCSB Utrera SDI BV ee ee eee SI Rae Unt ee a ee eee rE Ne OE De Treasurer GS LURES Eee ee ee eee ee Naergrvaduate Represe ntative ENB See REE RS ttre esate, Se Pen es. er A a a oe et a Bao An! Faculty Adviser Vena a RUNG Cis 5 Oe ues ee a rere oer eee AN ee Po ee eee Religious Meetings Pree eek MeN Oar rice ate actA se on Sy ey eee ee ee World Fellowship |e, EUAN ee oat Be, es Mee eek envy a eas OA Ae Soar Wes Gp oct esr RUS oh Ege Deputation Teams A Ceuta DUR NER On| Rip ane Sa treet earn an eee Oe anv ee ene RN Maen So Sn Bulletins One Hundred Twenty-one . : “— ) § “ | % ad . 4 Pest eit Vice-President.....-.----- SAAT AN area erate Uy COSULEV ee eee Dr. S. M. Bedford pele lack C. M. Brown Lloyd G. Bryant HL. Carroll J. IDE (Giewals R. A. Cooper A. V. Flowers W. F. Griffin eNeesilardy: AR TAS Une Ba AP, LeLNerK Ee PIS 4 ee IBL, Jel. NEWMAN a Ot he ren DIES C. M. Brown Ministerial Association Service Morto: “Christ Crowned Lord of All” WATCHWORD: OFFICERS First term Second term H. H. NEwMAN F. A. Henson A. V. FLOWERS R. A. CooPER J. M. Turner, JR. MEMBERS We letenle atctiis W. E. Hatchett F. A. Henson K. F. Herndon N. H. Hurt Re Beltre M. E. N. Lindsay Virgil E. Lowder H. McMains, Jr. A. C. Meadows Third term X. A. COOPER M. E. TurNER J. E. Harpy A. R. REYNOLDS Q. B. Montgomery H. H. Newman R. N. Redford A. R. Reynolds O. F. Sherwood Ce Cywelhomasw itz F. C. Tilghman M. E. Turner John M. Turner, Jr. George D. West One Hundred Twenty-two _— e508 ee ee P ‘ise se 4 . Se o ; a é 7 : : ‘ ra es a : 43 a ‘, A yy . : 5 , OT i ‘ g _ aie — — : aa i AZ af ) ee f J ff . — - ; f . j ‘4 : t .@, Ww 4 e . wT - = : Missionary Group Ada Belch Marjorie Irwin Jean Kitchin W. J. Lineback QO. B. Montgomery James O’Toole One Hundred Twenty-three MEMBERS Rebecca Perry C. S. Ramsey Grace Rohrer Eunice Ruddick J. N. Salowich George W. West “a 4 SS ro, | a : Y ee fe! — os of ‘4 } ? f{ y SH fh, j 1 ) ; X ye = = — a Blue Ridge HuROUGH the generosity of a number of citizens of Lynchburg, and the ef- BS Pas forts of the “Y. W.” girls, the college Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s were enabled fa FMT) to send thirty students to the Southern Students’ Conference held at Blue id Ridge, North Carolina, June, 1925. The men’s delegation, consisting of twenty-four students, was the largest at the conference with the exception of the group from the University of North Carolina. The conference was held at one of eastern America’s superb beauty spots. From the porch of the main hall, named for Robert E. Lee, one can look across a deep valley and see the distant range of mountains. On a very cloudy day, because of the altitude, this vast intervening chasm becomes a billowy sea of mist. At the vesper hour when the sun is setting and the atmosphere is clear, the scene across this same valley is in marked contrast to the other, but even more beautiful and picturesque. Here in the land of the sky, the members of the groups were re-created for new tasks. The horizons of their thinking began to lose frontiers; they found an adequate religion for modern men and times and they fellowshipped together with nearly five hundred of the finest students of the Southland, discussing mutual problems and aspi- rations. The Lynchburg delegation was prominent in all the activities of the gathering. Five of the men led discussion groups, and three were members of the regional council which conducted the conference. In athletics also, Lynchburg was known. Although not succeeding in being high point scorer in all sports, L. C. was among those schools heading the list. The tennis doubles team was conference champion. The fact that most of those who attended are trying to find a way to be at the 1926 conference is a sufficient commentary on their individual estimate of its value in their lives, : One Hundred Twenty-four mmm Literary Societies A She Argonaut F Platonian Literary Society FLower: Easter Lily Cotors: Gold and Black Morto: No Labor No Crown OFFICERS ‘ First term Second term Third term Présidewiss 2225 605g ee R. B. SHANK E. L. Open W. C. BAMBER Vice-President nec pee W. C. BAMBER W. J. LINEBACK Gasta LAWMAN SCCr bP VO cc ee W. O. RILEY C. G. THOMAS Joun M. Turner, Jr. TV OUSUP CPt aera a ee ee E. L. OpEN B. F. CARPENTER W. R. Norton CGriiee ea ee ae ee eee V. E. Lowber W. C. BAMBER F. A. Henson MEMBERS W. C. Bamber W. J. Lineback Jz Ay Barbee V. E. Lowder J. Lloyd Black Q. B. Montgomery B. F. Carpenter Rk. W. Norton G. R. Carpenter Byte Oden Roland Clarke Rhodel Palmer W. F. Griffin C. E. Ramey Joseph Hardy F. W. Ramey Edward Hatchett Ca Ramsey B. A. Helsabeck ; Glen Rardin Fred Helsabeck R. N. Redford F. A. Henson W. O. Riley Crockett Hughes R. B. Shank N. H.sHurt C. Ca Thomas, Jr John C. Justis John M. Turner, Jr. Gasta Lawman W. B. Ware M. E. N. Lindsay J. C. Weaver One Hundred Twenty-six CAATON | | oo ; : 4 (cy w A J,’ UA SA — Urania Literary Society FLower: Violet Cotors: Purple and White Motto: Loyalty OFFICERS First term Second term Third term Presid entiies 2.252 eae Ruby WALTON GERALDINE LYON LucILE SHELBURNE Wice2e resid enia ee Euta MAYHEW LucILE SHELBURNE NEWELL NEALE S COP ELOE Ge acne ree teasers EstHER DALTON SyBIL CREWS IRENE KYSER T GQSUT Cr i ree on NANNIE Birp CLARA JENNINGS MILpRED CREWS CrnticGee ee ee Maryjort£ é IRWIN RutH SwANn Rusy WALTON MEMBERS Vernell Barefoot Virginia Belchee Nannie Bird Evelyn Blake Christie Coffey Matilda Coleman Fern Collis Mildred Crews Sybil Crews Esther Dalton Cecile Davis Sadie Gerber Mary Hankla Margaret Harrow Marian Harrow Lucille Haynes Clara Hoye Marjorie Irwin Clara Jennings Irene Kiser Alice Kitchin Jean Kitchin Eloise Lampkin Geraldine Lyon Phronsie Marsh Sallie Massie Eula Mayhew Vinnie Montgomery Newell Neale Beulah Orndorff Elizabeth Palmer Irene Reynolds Grace Rohrer Hannah Saunders Lorena Saunders Virginia Shackelford Florence Shelburne Lucile Shelburne Mancha Sutton Ruth Swan Ruby Walton Florine Ware Evelyn White Esther Wray One Hundred Thirty President Virginian Literary Society FLower: White Rose CoLors: Orange and Blue Morto: Mutual love and honest effort. Vices Rresid ete SEEN EL UT eee cee eee DPBS UT Cine eee eee R. A. CooPEr CrHE Ae Ae eee eee J. N. SALowIcH R. Baldock C. M. Brown Charles Byrd C. C. Caldwell Emmitt Carroll J-De Clark Cy Le) Coleman R. A. Cooper H. B. Douglas H. G. Ferguson A. V. Flowers Poke Gee Robert Gerald A. G. Gillaspie Carl Givens J. K. Givens R. R. Givens Wallace Givens J. A. Gooch W. M. Harris Second term H. M. Tuompson’ R. R. Givens R. R. GIvENs H. G. FEercuson T. W. Hypes C. H. Givens W. M. Harris A. V. FLOWERS kK. FF. Herndon Rep bee letaise W. Hypes Frank May Herman Mays H. McMains William Newcomer Hunter Newman J B. O'Toole JG Oakes A. D. Ramsey L. B. Ross J. N. Salowich Louis Shearer Harold Singleton N. L. Smith H. M. Thompson M. E. Turner P. W. Watson G. D. West One Hundred Thirty-four Third term J. N. SALowIcH WILLIAM NEWCOMER H. McMaIns H. G. Ferguson L. C. SHEARER TAe Argonaut Fitower: Lily of the Valley Cotors: Green and White Motto: What we are to be we are now becoming. OFFICERS First term Second term Président eee a ee ALICE SLAUGHTER ‘RuTtH STAUDE Vice Presi cite payee ia Bi hes Nancy Lee HawtHorne RutH REYNOLDS SCCPELEP Yc a are cae Serene Beara NELLIE SUMMERS Ciara Eason ELLiott T PCOS UY OF cen tases hag ee ee eee JULIA COLEMAN Doris BAMBER CUE Ga Oe ee ee eee ea REBECCA PERRY Nancy Let HAawTHORNE Kathryn Baldock Doris Bamber Ada Belch Virginia Barrett Kathleen Boyer Julia Coleman Margaret Coleman Alene Coriett Harriet Cutler Elizabeth Douglas Virginia Dowell Kathryn Eakin Margaret Eaton Clara Eason Elliott Virginia Fones Ruth Gardner Evelyn Gerald Dora Gleason Helen Graves Nancy Lee Hawthorne Virginia Hopwood Anne Hundley Garnett Hundley Lucy Hundley MEMBERS | Victoria Literary Society ) Sue Walker Hundley Elise Knibb Elva Leake Annie Lou Linkous Georgia Linkous Rebecca Love Ruby Marshall Elizabeth Miley Mary Obenshain Elizabeth Oden Rebecca Perry Mamie Preston Ruth Reynolds Eliza Rutherford Pauline Sibold Alice Slaughter Julia Smithson Ruth Staude Nellie Summers Catherine Swart Elizabeth Tench Lynwood White Lillian Williamson Emily Wilson One Hundred Thirty-eight a3 et The Argonaut a A Sixteenth Annual Public Program of the Platonian Literary Society March 31, 1926 THEME: The Development of Oratory Announcement Ralph B. Shank Scene I Classic Ot ator y “ctececccosecctetecsdeenecnnnesttteaccennenesstarenenecenenesssahster Btonanequtseanstsncene sannnranssiiarentunesinasitick Demosthenes John M. Turner, Jr. Greeks: Chester E. Ramey, P. Roland Clarke, Gasta A. Lawman Scene II Af ea ts Gate PSE REO nN A ee RR ae aM ee te bene Patrick Henry M. Crockett Hughes Revolutionary Oratory Scene II] Stump Oratory ncicsceececceseeanseecntnssaseennsscnesceascrsnsentnssenssnaessasteonsnncnagesesoreasnscnesenaneente Alonzo B. Wexford Wilbur O. Riley PECTONSVILLE BAND: W. Frank Griffin, Nick H. Hurt, F. Waldo Ramey Scene 1V Timmiortal Orato yee stecesccn canescens nwsts crate ce center peiee oneness eect Abraham Lincoln _E. Lindsay Oden “Edward Everett,’ Virgil E. Lowder “Chairman of Occasion,” James A. Barbee SCENE V Moder st Or at ory. accccxccecs ttre ccecatsces chase cre tata grease eee ge cate a See eT Senator William FE. Borah W. Randolph Norton CLtusn Mempers: Chester S. Ramsey, G. Robert Carpenter Radio A nro rire fies a ee eC Ree PR ce William J. Lineback Com is rcotn se ae a a a se anc eee ne oan eee Herald Ralph B. Shank ei, CL aXe The drgonaut 3? Is Sixteenth Annual Public Program of the Urania Literary Society December 18, 1925 URANIA PRISM NIGVOCALIO [gener te tenses werent oem ec WO ewes 2 EER SiS) oe Py og Sugg ey Evelyn White EN CLIC OT ia libre ersten peer ere ee EMRE Ne Sn en I Ree Ge ca oe cae ae Geraldine Lyon Biscay VV Oman s) Placeun) Contemporary Witeratuite” 2.50 -..6-0.ce cask Ruby Walton ; Christie Coffey {MLSE el en oy sack a ee 2 J he (Hannah Saunders Or OLOly= a Dee V Occ Orne Eh Om mer wee ee RE oy le, Matilda Coleman Bee) EC IT Vil ater a0 weston eee PERC er OR. er Ne na gM NE. uit eee Sadie Gerber elisa pens ty lO Ware eeeme ee te eG ak Wee 8 ie tio ee Ruth Swan Lucile Shelburne Ad—Old Dutch Cleanser: _ Sybil Crews Vernell Barefoot Clara Hoye Marian Harrow Fern Collis Mary Hankla TASTES” Seen sonal cle: Neo Oe Ceme OF AT ONS Te eRe, fe ee Rs Cecile Davis PICTURES: eK osamond rim cere bilacmressyam ni Oe. Met ne A WR ees ay Ee tied ee Barnes Evelyn White Rt Oftiitrot flemAgtist suMothern’s 1c. t... 0. Ey ge cP Ae eee Ree er te eee ne Whistler Mancha Sutton eee [hem Diovan aide Meant tne OA ee Awe itr wr eee ae Ty. Gainsborough CV CIECC I gue t Oem emery 18 tha eee Nee, ne ORS EA eet eee Be OF W. E. Webster PAPOUIisitnass oC CNewscteaneee 1s eel spin Cee Meee ek eA, (Violinist, Jean Kitchin) NCES ene ae et een NS 2 TE ee AIS as eee, Oa ES Baden Alice Kitchin Mildred Crews Evelyn Blake One Hundred Forty-five DY : | Fifteenth Annual Public Program of the Virginian Literary Society February 22, 1926 I Gehizevcr cto en eer ase ie, cL aun eR Unters Ete 2 Nene meine See PRR rer Romer ccc oa R. A. Cooper Address of Welcome H. M. Thompson Life of Washington M. E. Turner Washington’s Contribution to the World ...---.-----------+2-----------es eect L. C. Shearer “Trading Smiles” N. L. Smith Pianologues— : | Regrets MINSTREL SHOW J. N. Salowich 122 Jal, Weiaorn : R. R. Givens H. H. Newman W. M. Harris H. G. Ferguson H. P. Mays W. Newcomer G. HS Givens FP. R, Gee C. C. Caldwell N. L. Smith H. McMains One Hundred Forty-six Sixteenth Annual Public Program of the Victoria Literary Society November, 1925 VICTORIAZVISIONS CT 1 Explaining the Inexplainable In which we let you into the secrets of the Program Committee. Kathleen Boyer Lucy Hundley Nellie Summers Nancy Lee Hawthorne Artless Art Soloist, Ada Belch Introducing Evelyn Gerald, Mamie Preston, Margaret Eaton, Rebecca Love, Clara Eason Elliot, Mary Collier, Margaret Coleman, Dora Gleason, Anne Hundley, Lynwood White. Publications (a) Victoria Blade Harriet Cutler (b) Critograph Mary Obenshain (c) Lynchburg News Garnet Hundley Minuet in G Beethoven Ruth Staude, Violin Sue Hundley Helen Graves Rebecca Perry Elsie Knibb Kathryn Baldock Nancy Lee Hawthorne Alice Slaughter Ruth Reynolds Cre For the benefit of the late comers. In which we let you into more secrets of the Program Committee. Kathleen Boyer Lucy Hundley Nellie Summers Nancy Lee Hawthorne Drama My Miss Nancy Mrs. Bigger Julia Smithson Flying Fingers Tangred Rossim Elizabeth Oden Julia Coleman “Social” Lillian Williamson Doris Bamber Alene Cornet Kathleen Boyer . Garnet Hundley Lest Ye Forget Eliza Rutherford G Virginia Barrett Virginia Hopwood Pauline Sibold Ruth Gardner Georgia Linkous Virginia Fones Elizabeth Douglas Kathryn Eakin Ruby Marshall Elizabeth Miley Elva Leake Virginia Dowell Emily Wilson Catherine Swart Betty Payne One Hundred Forty-seven Cw q Th a ae Se ay a Qt Se Ur9ONGUe Sie ak ———_—_—__— $$ $$$ eee eee VICTORIA SOCIETY PUBL) _ “ANNUAL PROGRAM © PRO, THANKSGIVING NIGHT Att ene at Sha Wwe AR pias in Black and White Is Do: Fin’ rs 3 a? nant Note in Seventeenth ee y S Performance B= sec ‘{cTORIA VISIONS” IS poe ce Presentation of Lynchbu Ss lege Life through Eyes Victoria ae. he % “ pee ; ) XR Ms on Set ae Oy HORS coe oo TN Toni es) an , agan® 4 Ww ue Bs She ” tak, Ww ant Ww rt? « as ae the colle th hn sh. att yao Mets Sas able $ GOS got elena tert as ie Ly. rary ww AY wv Tough the eye: get og os ag 5 BS Le WE on 01 ee Be Or t ANNUAL a, - gatutded Ras yo ang e REO pate Call v wet pLe BUND — 5, atords v gnoddd: e awst ata So ea MED yt KR. WOON op DEG Ni sees OY : age nee pA HEE Sa tone acaesen BV Fifte,, lon pa ty Sty Soy WH Ww z goset® i “phankst pond S82 aght 10 She py er 4 egy ity (y Pp, ae pee Ve pen) -_ Prono, Bi titg tt - of Les Da ' sete a, Jase te a VICTORI A--VIRGIN] |AN orn eg 1 mi Berge Men, e my whe NL a LT) era gs Oe BANQUET LAST WEEK Mpc cont A oe ; ie Annual Joint Fee a Ley ry ne hg, a =n Gee vy “e Re ; wth Virginian with te Is Held at Ky 4, a pling People mehr, LU Wo AS My ; MN, “6c, My B wt orb BAe gae™™ ests an od exenPe’ , wae The Viryi ; of the qyizinian Hotel was the +2 1 MC, £22, Lh, by Nap On Br pote sas 4 ve? mC rath Ss 5 . wed Rees ws eee. “Urginig wal joint bang ast lod of ext Cieties a and Victori ie let Or, “Cre, t S344, pot OY ok ys ano ete® is FE S Fast Saturd ey My O Slig SN Y , ones were We so) orty-eight ay evening “yh a hy hy, °° 5, 4% Ly, Mat a? 43 we aon F whom ni people were ner a 4 ipl a Veg % T : Ww 2 , 4 Re. 1, ane K =o) er yw the Fac “tt Were represe ” G “elt Pag. xe f eg eg %, Cag od ene a of i eaves ropriatel Se The tab) hy eg vee, ue Ak Bs Or eee nt’ ne TW Saas V arranced i ay, y je Vy hy lh Gey lel) Fy, a ser Nay co yn op ne ws Y a Y a Shy ly OF In OF 1, 0) pees, Wy Ls 0 ONE-ACT Pl AYS Dp, lap) Oe B 4, 4. by ” le % : }). en, Cry % Lag ey Oy 2420 Cy © “ “On 3 in, Kos A) eq Pu 0 58 0. we Te eT age BEE EN ‘ bao i ed TE hab Pike Syn 4 ie RTAIN STUDENTS 7c esrege ping” a7 19 IS anwo™ sel Me, Of Mag) Wy, 9 fan be, Ley Wes Woe oo as = - ev 32 wor “Was ‘ oS ates ae eater s First Defeat’ and. , , seve’ x yw e Proverbial Bird 24 Yep ome ok Reig cart, Given 2g Mes Chae Coat % 3S xa? y Expression Class 0 34 he Hoe? ep tae) Co rites ind a� ty th “U6 % 45 as ¥ act) OM last Satur all ty Vag Fy % y oo ° act Saturday night, the E Dy, Ea Sad pet wwe it? pression D : ght, the Ex- 4°% M, 0 ye ye xe epartment prese Moy ne by, aC cea) plavs ay tl presented two J 4, OF Mig Mey � ° ie Y aw ot The first ie college auditorinm, 224%, hy ee) sy! a es st, “George W 2d preter ate “J yack - ashinuton’s [2% © ay ib one oss: Defeat,” was directed t mS Cb Lay en, th es . w Miss Hel 4 Neg� Gy, net ice ye Uraves. Th . vn Mag ht vv ace : | The characters were: Tbel Cin alone M ph GTA aS Mise, f Helen fae %a , 0, , 6 ec HY : suey, Sue Walker 1 tp M97 S p ee, Eiiumnlley, an hie ole cera as Vag, Wey eh? , Ma ; 4 M ae , and Norton Smith as Ge ye .s an N ington Helen Graves w a s a colonial anid Pa taertee Aug “sy it Ht ie Sue Hundley nS a a a Meg th see mammy and aided im ne Inge ¢ a humorvus atmosphere ae ATHLETICS The Argonaut ress D904 Roland C. Day Director of Athletics Si, eG N the Fall of 1924 a new system of athletics was es eye instituted at Lynchburg. At the helm of this e's oh system was Coach R. C. Day, who had com- jEEES plete charge of all athletics. The new plan replaced the old one which did not provide for a resident coach. The success. of the new plan may be entirely attrib- uted to Coach Day. Taking athletics at a low ebb and installing a new system was no easy task. Therefore our athletics cannot be properly introduced without a word of appreciation for our Coach. Coach R. C. Day, who received his athletic training at Penn State and Harvard, ca me to Lynchburg from V. P. I. Before going to that institution Coach Day was director of athletics at Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth, Va., at which place he had championship teams in the three major sports. Coach Day has always entered into his work optimis- tically. Although many times laboring under handicaps he has never failed to be master of the. situation. One of the most outstanding results of his perseverance was the 1926 Football Team, which was one of the best coached and smoothest working grid machines Lynchburg has ever put in the field. A good athletic field has always been sorely needed at the College. One of Coach Day’s first undertakings was to enlarge and remodel the old field. To-day Lynch- burg may boast of the best playing fields in the State. An- other accomplishment which cannot be overlooked is the organization of a track team. This was the first year that Lynchburg has ever had track. With the assistance of experienced students, Coach has developed a team RoLanp C. Day which gives promise for a good season, but better than all, he has laid a firm foundation for track in the future. Coach Day saw the need for placing the privilege to play sports in as many students’ hands as was possible. To cope with this situation he organized a system of intra-mural sports, whereby more than a majority of the student body participate in some branch of athletics. Last year physical education became a part of the activities of every Freshman and Sophomore and now the inter-class basket-ball tournament has become an annual affair. Lynchburg’s success in the realm of college athletics can alone be attributed to our Coach. His untiring efforts have produced well-coached teams and have been an inspiration to the men who worked under him. Lasting as his accomplishments will be, yet Coach Day has erected an everlasting monument which reads, “In all his efforts he played the part of a gentleman.” , Ace NA IE SN ACS TSI a FINENESS One Hundred Forty-nine es AJ “7 d @NT) ALISUV A . H Football mej N the 3lst of August, the grid- 7 men of L. C. reported to Coach § Day. Organization and devel- opment at once began for what became one of the most able elevens ever to uphold the colors of Lynchburg Col- lege. From the outset, prospects were bright. Only two regulars from last year’s team were missing and several recruits of superior caliber donned a Hornet uni- form for the first time. The opening encounter came on the 19th of September at Blacksburg when the proteges of Coach Day clashed with the strong and heavy Gobbler team of V. P. I. After the first few minutes of play it was evident the V. P. I. warriors had met their match. A touchdown in the first few minutes of play and a lone dropkick in the second quarter ended the Gobblers’ scoring. The entire L. C. line displayed a splendid brand of ball, V. P. I. gaining only 50 yards through the Hornet line during the entire game. The defensive work of “Buck” Thomas was the feature of the Lynchburgers’ play. “Tubby” Shank at center also displayed a fine de- fensive game. During the next two weeks Coach Day was busily engaged in ironing out the rough spots which appeared in the V. P. I. fracas and in building up the offensive attack of the Hornets. On the 3rd of October they journeyed to the Capital City to encounter the University of Rich- mond. Although the Hornets clearly out- played the Spider team, they succumbed to the brilliant aerial attack displayed by the latter and were handed the small end of a 7-5 score. In the opening quarter Leitman placed a neat dropkick between the up- One Hundred Fifty-two a ‘a She Argonaut rights giving the Lynchburgers an early advantage. But this was overcome in the fourth quarter when the Spiders scored on a forward pass. With only three min- utes to go Lynchburg made a safety but the ball went over to Richmond as the final whistle blew. On the following Saturday the Hornets opened their home season by overwhelm- ingly defeating Randolph-Macon, 41-0. Bob Carpenter, McMains, Ross and Leit- man gained at will while the Yellow Jack- ets were unable to pierce the Hornet line. Lynchburg made twenty-three first downs to two for their opponents, which was evi- dence of the rare offensive as well as de- fensive play of the locals. The feature of the game was the punting of Max Leit- man. On two occasions, he sent the pig- skin through the air for seventy-five and eighty yards, respectively. The next home game came the follow- ing Saturday when the Hornets encoun- tered the Hampden-Sidney eleven. The visitors emerged victors by a 13-0 score in a game devoid of thrill. The Hornets had their off day in this encounter. “Buck” Thomas being the only back who was any- where near his true form. In the line Captain Suttenfield, “Bob” Givens, and Grant acquitted themselves well. Next the 'proteges of Coach Day en- countered the Emory and Henry eleven on the latter’s home ground. The game was characterized by the dash and fight of beth elevens but the superior weight of the Hornets made their advance uncheckable by the Wasps and the Hornets plowed through a sea of mud to a 12-0 victory. Captain Suttenfield, a star of every ven- counter, played one of the best games of his career while McMains showed up well One Hundred Fifty-three a “Ss on the defensive. Gerald and Carpenter were easily the best ground gainers for the Hornets. On every exchange of punts Leitman gained at least twenty yards. On the last day of October the Hornets encountered V. M. I. at Lexington and were downed in a hard-fought game by a 33-0 score. The score does not indicate the closeness of the set-to between the two teams for after the first few minutes of play the Hornet line was almost im- pregnable and the Cadets’ scoring came chiefly as the result of accurate passing. Captain Suttenfield and Grant were the outstanding players of this encounter; Suttenfield seemed to be everywhere and Grant, time and again, threw Cadet backs for heavy losses. The Hornets then invaded the Tar Heel State to encounter the Guilford College eleven and handed the Quakers a 34-13 trimming. The Hornets in this game pre- sented a well-rounded and smooth-work- ing grid machine whose advance could not be checked by the Quakers. Carpenter and McMains were the stars of this encounter. “Flash” was in true form and ran wild against the Guilford eleven; while Mc- Mains, triple threat star of the Hornets. gave a brilliant exhibition of open held running and his accurate passing account- ed for many Hornet gains. The manner in which Grant and Perry received Hornet passes was also a feature. Elon invaded the realms of L. C. and was handed the small end of a 12-0 score. The game, although somewhat slow, con- tained many bright spots, chiefly due to the ability of Carpenter, Hornet speed merchant, to skirt the Elonite ends. The feature of the game and one of the most sensational plays of the season was the One Hundred Fifty-four snatching of an Elon pass out of the air by Carpenter and a beautiful broken field run of seventy-five yards for a touchdown. The Hornets displayed a powerful de- fense; the line by its exhibition further established its position as being one of the best in the State. The work of Carpenter was easily the feature of the game, while McMains, Thomas, and Suttenfield also played an excellent game for the Hornets. The 28th of November, on the home ground, was played the game that will live long in the minds of everyone witnessing it. It was a case of hard luck defeating the better team, for no one denies that Roanoke was outclassed in every depart- ment of the game and the Hornets had the better of the argument in every way, although they lost by a 9-6 count. The Roanoke score, a touchdown and a safety, came as the result of bad breaks while the defensive and offensive play of the locals was as good as any ever witnessed in this section. L. C. made eleven first downs while the best Roanoke could do was but four. The passing attack of the Hornets was a feature of the game while the work of the Hornet line gained for it recognition as one of the best in the State. Every man on the L. C. eleven starred at his position. George West, one of the most consistent and powerful men of the team, showed up unusually well, while Captain Suttenfield, Carpenter, and Grant attract- ed a great deal of attention. Throughout the entire game the indomitable spirit of the Hornet eleven and the way in which every man fought made every supporter of the Crimson and Gray proud of the ex- hibition given of the spirit of ole L. C. Certain it is that the locals played in a manner which fittingly and properly cli- maxed the most successful gridiron season enjoyed by L. C. for several years. One Hundred Fifty-five avnbsS TIvaLooy S76] FHL a ae et co if oo 4 go a : z= i st ' i i | = {s os = es a + ‘ a - Fa (wy � — 4, i i’ a : { ; is : 4 f 4. 4 e - 4 i si j f r : f | J | wt J aD Summary of Football, 1925 | DAAC eee aan Maden 0 Wie Pee ois. 20 Sree eet 10 Lf Stari ot aca hd ns EY SE 5 Ul-ot Richmond 23 7 IER Gel 2 ee eee 41 Randolph-Macon .....2..2..------- 0 | Sel Gia) SORE SER. Te 2 0 Hampden-Sidney _......2........ 13 Ley Cee ces eee er ner eee 12 Emory- and Henry............ 0 Te Ce 3 ee ee tee 0 VEN) See eee 33 Leys Gee eae Hs etek 34 Gil TOR Nye era ee ae Veni? 13 Leap Ce Be Nee adie te tO 2 One ee ao ee Be 0 Le Cree Ree PE 6 Roarlokes nse ee 9 H. Guy FrErcuson Manager : me MI BS AAG RO NRE AE NEE A (TTL AE IPE LL a ea a a are NE a OPT Sl TPS RIP LN Pe eS UT ee al fr r, fii ni Sn . 9 One Hundred Fifty-seven i - 2 rc Lr } a Wy : ay i, Basket-Ball , a ‘Ss ‘Seametaanst Rees iene. ee Ff oF ee TAe Adrgona ut Ie a aed PPR YNCHBURG opened the 1926 bas- i ket-ball season in the Memorial Gymnasium, on the night of January 13, when the locals lost a hard-fought game to Hamp- den-Sidney by a 22-18 score. The feature of the game was the furious rally staged by the Hornets after the Tigers had amassed a twelve-point lead. Rose, with five field goals to his credit, led the Hor- nets in scoring, while Perry and Captain McMains also played a good floor game. On the 16th of January the Hornets began their invasion of the courts of the “Big Four” when they met the champion- ship team of the University of Virginia. The Cavaliers emerged victors from a clean and hard-fought contest by a 57-33 score. Suttenfield and Rose, with three field goals each, led the Hornet attack, while the work of Perry on the defense was prominent. On the eighteenth the proteges of Coach Day put up a good fight against W. and L. The Generals were forced to muster all their strength in order to at- tain a 36-22 victory. Rose, Perry, and Suttenfield were the stars in the Hornets’ attack. The following night the Lynchburgers met V. M. I., but were unable to cope with the heavy five of the Flying Squad- ron. The game was spirited and excep- tionally rough. The Hornets were taken into camp by a 40-21 score. Suttenfield, Perry, and McMains did the best work for the Hornets. On the 22nd of January the Hornets en- countered the strong University of Rich- mond quint on the home court. The accu- rate shooting of Perry and the floor-work of McMains and Suttenfield, coupled with the fast passing of the entire quint during the first half pointed to a Lynchburg vic- tory. However, in the final period they were bewildered by the passing attack of the Spiders and succumbed to them by a 35-16 count. Coach Day’s men opened the month of February in an auspicious manner by gaining a 24-23 victory over the strong V. P. I. team, in a game replete with thrills. During the last few minutes of play with the score 23-22 in Tech’s favor, Clark intercepted a Tech pass and looped a neat goal just as the whistle blew, there- by bringing the victory to ole L. C. On the 3rd of February the Hornets invaded North Carolina, first encounter- One Hundred Sixty The drgonaut A eee CS mae RRR NR ing Duke University. The Hornets made the same number of field goals as the Tar Heels, but lost by a 36-31 count because of the superior foul shooting of their op- ponents. In this game Suttenfield, Perry, Leitman, and Rose each made three field goals. The next night the Hornets met Elon. The game was a see-saw affair with the final outcome in doubt until the whistle blew with Elon on the long end of a 17-15 score. On February 11th Duke University downed Lynchburg by a score of 29-27. Two extra five-minute periods were re- quired before a decision could be reached. Suttenfield, Perry, and Grant stood out prominently. Lynchburg defeated Randolph-Macon 18-15, on February 13th. The game was characterized by roughness and _ poor shooting on both sides. The Hornets lost another game by a one-point margin on the 20th when Guil- ford won an extra-period contest with a 22-21 score. Clarke’s accurate shooting from the field made him the outstanding Hornet player. The last home game of the season was lost to. Vi M. 1, 33-16, on the 22nd. “This affair, like the first game with the Cadets, was little less than a football game, but V.M. I. was unquestionably superior. On the 24th the Hornet quint began the Richmond trip with a 32-31 defeat by Hampden-Sidney. The fight and dash of both teams coupled with rare flashes of basket-ball made the game an unusually interesting one. Coach Day’s men were defeated the next night by the University of Richmond, 56- 27. The feature of the game was the refereeing, which was the poorest ever encountered by the local quint. The next night the Hornets fared better, defeating Randolph-Macon 22-20, in a hard-fought battle. Clark, with five field goals and two fouls, took the scoring honors. Another victory closed the season. The fast Virginia Medical College quint was defeated February 27th by a 35-24 score. Clark was easily the star of the evening, netting 22 of the 35 Hornet counters. - The season was more successful than the percentage of victories would indicate. A “jinx” seemed to follow the team, often denying it victory when it showed superi- ority over its opponents. One Hundred Sixty-one aqvaAdsS TIvg-Laxsvq 9Z6T IH, — S(- y. aoa nee The ¢ Grgonaut § Ere Dron et ia ew Cuppsiaieatiy 5 ) | | | | i | | | Summary of Basket-Ball, 1926 | TG ae eee ae i Beaeesitite, —ohce 22 1] [tid ae Oe! SMMC Vink eae d ee 57 I | I Ltd Co ekg ER enn oN et 22, Wie cewavel db. Oa pee eee kL 36 | [bb Cee Ne ne ole 2 Lee ee Newt getlo Seeis e 9 40 ) Tee ee EE re dA 16 UW, oF IRicmmomnd 35 LON eae eee ee DAMME REDD Te auth. Ihe ae 23 || URE Ge See Eee Ah ro ad «88 31 BYU oo aia 5 eh 36 OPO eater he UL MSEeE lorummcnca) ME veg od 17 1D 1 Sec) er JAE AIDEN ese Al) ae See 29 | HAG 6 eth toed aed Ee cei 18 Randolph-Macon. ...............-.. 15 i] Wie Cow fie eet ee PANG ETS Yoy fun a terre Manes SO Ze . [eee scl). !, Gee eine | Gerken 33 1 Dee ie eS ol isksaraeneener os 32 || en (Came ree Sein ant 5 27 Ue ofee Richinoncdasseee see 56 |G LO aie aN eet a ae 22 Randolph-Macon .......-t.....--. 20 ! Cele 35 Va. Medical College............ 24 | —— — FRANK R. GEE 377 497 Manager One Hundred Sixty-three ALMA MATER Oh, Alma Mater splendid, Who all serenely stands, Amid the Blue Ridge Mountains, Amid the James’ sands. We toast you, Lynchburg College, Our voices raise to-night, Your mountains blue, your ideals true, Your colors bright. Chorus Second Chorus Oh! Lynchburg, dear Lynchburg, Oh! Lynchburg, dear Lynchburg, Your colors wave on high; Who won that game to-day ? Oh! Lynchburg, dear Lynchburg, Oh! Lynchburg, dear Lynchburg, Their brightness never dies. The others had to pay. Oh! Lynchburg, dear Lynchburg, Oh! Lynchburg, dear Lynchburg, Thy sons and daughters see Your boys are up “to stuff,” Thy glory as it shines afar, Old ———————— took that dose, The spirit of fe..C. Now isn’t that enough? ONWARD! DEAR OLD LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Onward! dear old Lynchburg College, Onward! dear old Lynchburg College, Plunge right through that line; Fight on for your fame. Roll the ball clear’’round old ——————__-, Fight, fellows, fight! fight! fight! Touchdown sure this time. We'll win this game. Rah! Rah! Rah! LYNCHBURG COLLEGE SONG There’s a College in the Old Dominion— Chorus It’s the dearest one we know— In dear old Lynchburg College, ’Mid mountains blue and valleys, too, Is the college life we love, That have made us love it so; Where the southern breeze Where the famous James is gently winding, Is playing through the trees, Round our dear old college home, And the clear skies float above, With its undulating campus By the famous James we wander, Where we always love to roam. Through the old Hill City roam; For dear old Lynchburg College Is our college home. II It’s the finest sort of co-ed college, Where their eyes are brown or blue, Where the boys are brave and gallant lads, And the maidens fond and true; Where we rush the lines with winning ball teams, And we bring our vic’tries home To dear old Lynchburg College, Where we always love to roam. One Hundred Sixty-four Ss San, o , fi 4 with LGr9 @ Baseball ONGUL = HE 1925 baseball season was ¥e ; ushered in on the second day ee Re of April when L. C. traveled Res tee to Charlottesville to cross bats ome with the powerful Cavalier nine. At the outset Virginia began a concerted attack which they kept up the entire game. However, the Hornets made but three miscues throughout the entire game, which speaks exceptionally well for a team playing its first game of the season.” The inability of Coach Day’s men to use their bats effectively while the nine of the University of Virginia hit hard and frequently, resulted in the Hor- nets being downed by a 15-1 score. Neal Oliver played well in the field while Perry led the Hornets with the stick, register- ing two safeties in four trips to the plate. On the next day the Hornets played the strong Washington and Lee team and were outclassed by the fast working and hard hitting of the Generals. The game was marked by the terrific batting of the Generals and the air-tight pitching they presented, which combined, gave them a 16-0 victory. However, in the face of the terrific batting of the Generals, the Hor- nets made but two more errors than did the victors. Oden and Barbee registered hits. On the following day the Hornets suf- fered their third consecutive defeat when V. M. I. won an.11-5 contest at Lexing- ton. In this game the Hornets showed much improvement, especially in their stick work, outhitting their opponents 9-8. Four of the Hornets’ hits were for extra bases, J. Suttenfield registering a triple. However, the Hornets had a bad inning in the fifth when the Cadets gained an eight-run advantage. Perry, F. Sut- tenfield, and Worrell each collected two hits while Worrell pitched a steady game except for a bad fifth inning. Rain prevented the Hornets from play- ing the University of Pennsylvania. Again on the 20th of April, the cohorts of Coach Day invaded hostile territory, encounter- ing William and Mary first on this trip. The Indians took the measure of the Hor- nets by a 15-3 score. However, the deter- mined fighting spirit of the Hornets was evidenced throughout the entire game and on several occasions Lynchburg threat- ened to rally strongly but was stopped by airtight pitching. Although facing the One Hundred Sixty-six best batters in the State, Carpenter pitched the entire game. It was in the fifth inning of this game that “Tubby” Shank smashed out a four-bagger. On the next day L. C. fared better when ‘they conquered the hard-fighting Ran- dolph-Macon nine in an extra-inning con- test by a 6-5 score. Each team held the lead at various times, throughout the game. In the tenth inning, Shank. hit an- other home run which won the game. Worrell, although hit hard, kept the Yel- low Jackets’ hits scattered and F. Sutten- field starred at the bat, gathering three singles and a double. On the following day, playing under ad- verse weather conditions, L. C. lost to Richmond University by a 7-4 score on the latter’s grounds. Due to the coldness and dampness of the weather the game was somewhat slow. The scoring was done chiefly in the first innings with Rich- mond gaining an early advantage. The lead which Richmend took at the outset was more than the Hornets could over- come, although they out-hit the Spiders 10-7 and made fewer miscues in the field. Carpenter, after entering the box as a relief pitcher in the early part of the game, pitched effectively. The four-game trip was brought to a close when the Hornets were defeated by Hampden-Sidney, 7-3. Although Lynch- burg hit harder and as often as the Tigers, misplays at critical times paved the way for the Hampden-Sidney victory. Wor- rell, pitching his second game of the trip, held the Tigers hitless for the first four innings. Returning home, the Hornets played their fifth game in as many days. They lost to Wake Forest, 20-0. The strain of the trip, with the pitching staff run down, resulted in a poorly played contest. Wake Forest hit in a terrific manner throughout the entire game and was never in danger. On the 9th of May, Coach Day’s men journeyed to Roanoke and there encoun- tered the fast-working team of Roanoke College. The Hornets at the outset began a furious attack. A single by J. Oliver was followed by a home run by Neal Oliver. This two-run advantage Lynch- burg held for several innings until Kick, who had been pitching very effectively, One Hundred Sixty-seven weakened and was succeeded by Carpen- ter and McIntire. The trio of Hornet pitchers yielded seventeen hits which, coupled with several Hornet errors, al- lowed Roanoke twenty-one runs. Although the season was somewhat un- successful, the Hornets made a good finish on May 15th by gaining a 5-2 victory over Randolph-Macon. The Crimson and Gray played like a rejuvenated team, display- ing a brand of baseball that would have assured them of victory in almost any contest. Bob Carpenter, who toed the slab for the locals, was in fine form, al- lowing only seven scattered hits and caus- ing five Yellow Jackets to retire via the strike-out route. The entire L. C. nine played a clean brand of baseball, having but one error marked against them throughout the contest. Although the H ornets did not gather a great number of hits, in the face of the effective pitching, they hit in a manner which assured them of victory. Shank, with two safeties, led the Hornet attack, while Suttenfield played an admirable game in the field. Thus the ’25 baseball season of L. C. is recorded and, although it was somewhat discouraging, Coach Day and the team de- serve a great deal of credit for the fight- ing spirit displayed throughout the entire season. One Hundred Sixty-eight advnOS Tivadasvq SzZ6, AHL Summary of Baseball, 1925 alas Cm OR Re SOR yy BY IN a “Ss eee 1 Uy GiiVa re cee eno soN ee 0 Wroand ‘Is. eat eee ee LO eee 5 Ve MLS Lp oe te eter Jeu eae 3 Wasand:M wens oe eee ED aa ae 6 RandolphaMacome:s.s eno Piet Hampden-Sidney +.!.....-..--- hee ee 0 Wakes Porestiee- ose teecU aa eN 5 Roanoke tte a 3 eee Ltt oe 5 Randolph-Macon (ifa.c..5.-e1 ae 28 112 a - a Enh aS : i hes WA of 7 a 7 v1) p ) ie . wy, i a : One Hundred Seventy Wm. NEWCOMER | | | Manager | | SS Snpreniieinepaliniinescingehanes a aeTeG UR She drgonat SY Im9e wd ‘Tennis YEH Lynchburg College Tennis Team enjoyed a most successful season f in 1925. Under the een daley of (a ‘aptain Harrison McMains, who rain oe them from Sate A aR Rormpetttiont: aCe A very superior brand of tennis was exhibited from the start. A practice match with Randolph-Macon College on the local courts was taken by the Hornet netmen, 3-2. Matches with V. P. I., Hampden-Sidney and V. M. I. were rained out. The first scheduled meet of the season was with W. and L.. there. The Crimson and Gray team sprang a surprise, carried off the Ist and 2nd singles and 1st doubles—the tournament ending 3-3. Journeying to Hamp- den-Sidney, the Tiger court team was subdued, 4-2. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of the Oakwood Country Club, whose men were all veterans, and of marked ability. Retaliation was had by the Hornets in the other local meet, however, at the expense of the Y. M. C. A. No match went to extra sets, for the College netmen were decidedly ‘on,” trimming the ‘‘Y’’, 5-0. Captain McMains, who played first singles, was the individual star of the season. His strength was in a steady court game, an uncanny ability to get the ball back from almost any position and a policy of ‘‘try for every one.” Kendall, playing second singles, also went through the season undefeated in collegiate matches. “Paul” has the wonderful ability in wrist stroking, re- turning equally well from either side. Oden and Lowder alternated at third and fourth singles. Oden played a straight driving game, wearing out the opponents’ back line. He was particu- larly strong at the net, registering man y points there with a crashing drive. Lowder played the headiest game of all the team. His ability to “stroke” the ball, especially with the back-hand ‘“‘loffard,’’? was the despair of the opposi- tion. Virgil was returned victor in his last three matches. Tennis at L. C. has received a boom as a result of the stellar playing of the 1925 team. Recognition by the administration, it is hoped, will come in the form ; of allowing a goodly schedule of tournaments for next year, through which the A. T. DeGroot fighting Hornets will bring added lustre and glory to the annals of the court S ume game at L. C. Manager SUMMARY Me AO hci tere eines it aot ace eee eee aE 3 TMD AOIOMOIEIMINCOIM 20, aus hoes ence seh 2 Tye ye Cae | eee ee es ee 3 Wiese ch Ge Tf peace eases nee ese eee et ee eS 5) Nis AO e asec ees eee See accaes 4 ERENT) LONI Si CL 0 © yee eee 2 ] py Oi ee eat a? 2 oe eae ee ee ed 1 ORM yroxoal @kouialieyy COMGNNY 5 ae 4 Ib AS jaedcncea meh ace po eoeae eee Re corner since 5 Mamaelolaximes OY INE, MO UNG See ae teers 10) 16 11 One Hundred Seventy-one ee c a ron WVAL SINNAL S261 IHL The Argonaut F; The prospects for 1925 Hornette Basket- ball were very bright when practice began in December. Clara Eason Elliott, star forward and ex-captain, was back, and three other members of the 1924 Varsity, Esther Wray, guard, who was Cap- tain-elect, Clara Hoye, IsABELL PECK the speedy side center, Coach and Irene Kiser, for- ward, all returned. With these as a nucleus around whic h to build her team, Miss Peck had also very prom- ising new material. Anne Hundley as forward, who proved to be a_ splendid running mate for “Clac”; Lucy Hundley, a close second to Hoye; Ruth Gardner and Julia Smithson as strong defenders of Lynchburg’s basket; and Catharine Swart, the tall center from Charlottesville High. The season opened at Farmville State Teachers’ College, January 12th, when the Hornettes were defeated by a score of 41-21. The loss was a noticeable evidence of lack of experience as a team and a carelessness in fouling. Clara Hoye was the only L. C. player who did herself jus- tice. The game in Farmville only served to show the co-ed team their weaknesses, and once back in Lynchburg and on their home court, they began with great deter- mination to “mend their faults.” The sec- ond game was on February 12th with the William and Mary Co-eds. The most noticeable feature of this game was the excessive fouling on both sides. There was no outstanding star for either side, the forwards of both teams shooting about evenly. The guarding of both teams was very close, each guard being fouled. At the end of the first half of the game, the score stood at a tie, but near the close Swart, the Lynchburg center, was hurt One Hundred Seventy-four and W. and M. gained a four-point lead, the game ending 37-34. On February 19th, on their home court, the Lynchburg College Co-eds played the best game of the season, and undertook to avenge their former defeats at the hands of the Farmville and W. and M. teams. Farmville came to L. C. aspiring to take back with them a sim- ilar score to that of Jamwary Win, lott were surprised when the whistle blew and the score stood 29-29. Rules for Girls’ Bas- ket-ball do not allow a tie to be played off. Obenchain as guard, and Swart in center, played the best game for Lynchburg, but _ the speed of the game was somewhat slowed up by the number of substitutes used by both sides. Radford State Teachers’ College, the State Champions, met “Our Co-eds” March 13th, outplaying them and win- ning by a score of 29-10. The co-eds fought with vigor until the last whistle, and really ‘“put-out” every atom of strength and ability at their disposal. Consequently the game was_ noticeably rough. Rusy WALTON Manager Upon reviewing the Girls’ 1925 Basket- ball season, one notes the progress that has been made over former years, and realizes that only because of the inexperi- ence of the players as a team, was the sea- son apparently unsuccessful. With prac- tically all of the Varsity intending to re- turn next year, prospects for Hornette Basket-ball in 1927 bid fair. One Hundred Seventy-five aqvnos Tivg-Laxsvg 976] FHL ci sisSihesiti teen SlLe-k? ead ee eet, Lr MeetesMcadendpaeicmeatad nnd aecas =a A a (SL a NN 4 The Ae Grgonaut Hockey EGULAR hockey practice began at L. C. September 30. Several members of last year’s team returned to college, and valuable material was discovered among the Freshmen. The squad improved rapidly under the direction of Coach Peck and Captain “Beans” Williamson, but because of the small amount of funds allotted to Hockey by the Athletic Association, Manager Newell Neale was unable to arrange any inter-collegiate games. There was an inter-class game, however, on November 27, between the Senic r-Sophs and Junior-Freshmen. Though the girls had broken training, and were not in good form, they played a fast, exciting game, which ended in a 4-4 tie. The most consistent players were “Judy” Smithson and Catherine Swart, while the most spectacular was Clara Hoye. One Hundred Seventy-seven IN OA AT TOI IIE A EST I AP I ge en asm dN) VINDISN] FEATURES « JAe Argonaut 7956 A Cross Section of College Life THE DAILY ROUND ELIZABETH ODEN Louis SHEARER PEAYI IME Rusy WALTON Harrison McMains ORG OmlLOw MAMIE PRESTON JAMEs Goocu FORMAL OCCASIONS MARGARET COLEMAN FRANK SUTTENFIELD Ee, ana “ss “ Pa gee = 75 i a ¢ ¥ bs 1 : s : ‘ £ pisses oon 3% BE “i Py. vi Borg AIAG TA. vl pe MUIATE-L. “Mud | ; | Calendar September September September September September September September September September September September September September September 2 September September Z October October October Octcber October October October October October bet Cctober October fe SOO NON UN ea INS) October 14. October 15. October 16. October 17. October 18. October 19. October 20. October 21. October 22. October 23. October 24. October 25. October 206. October 27. October 28. October 31. om September, 1925 Several old students return for advance social. More old students arrive. Miss Cochran urges that regulations be put on immediately. Chapel. Dr. Hundley forgets the part of his annual speech about student body being best-looking in history of institution. Registration. Red Caps. Students rush to matriculate in order to save $5.00. Freshmen girls found awkward. Green bibs worn by order of the Sophs. ARGONAUT work begins. First game with V. P. I. New Saturday night social. Mary Collier takes swim in tub. 2:30 A. M. bonfire, rats perform. LPeans goes to sleep. Rat bibs missing. Juniors blamed ? ? ? ? Dr. Hundley speaks in chapel. No more bonfires. Westover Hall receives new wall decoration in the form of framed social regulations. Invitation to faculty reception issued. Juniors decide to attend in spite of pressing duties. Nig Wray ducked by Faculty. Athletic tickets distributed “free.” Student body parades before members of First Christian. Faculty recepticn, Mrs. Jones at head of receiving line. “Fats” thinks she is there to collect his telephone bill and refuses to go down the line. The day after the night before. October The first day of the month. Jimmy O’Toole has date with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Felts. Loud Speaker appears. Great Mystery. Seniors entertain Sophomores on Blackwater. Log breaks. Symptoms of Nig and Jimmie having it bad. Ruth Staude late for her date. McMains takes shower bath with shoulder pads on. Game with Randolph-Macon, L. C. wins 41-0. Formal opening of Y. lobby. Boys’ dormitory inspected and rooms judged. Bill, Mac, Bob and Ben receive cash prizes. Juniors entertain Freshmen in Westover Hall. Debate preliminaries. Hughes, Salowich, Lindsay and Redford to meet Rich- mond. Frank Suttenfield found ill with the social complex. No improvement in Frank’s condition. Senior girls produce canes. Game with Hampden-Sidney. Lindsey Oden sets out in search for social. Charlie Bird speaks on the unfairness of the fair sex. Dr. Hundley and Evelyn Blake have “necking” party. Very unusual cccurrence—fish for dinner. Ada’s and Beans’ slumber disturbed. Visitor fails to leave his card. Much excitement over unknown visitor. Win game with Emory and Henry. Boys appear in stunts during social. Sunday afternoon social simplified by social.committee. Tea served. No apples for breakfast. Everyone curious. Apples. Hallowe’en party. Evelyn Blake and Grant win costume prizes. Game with V. M Thomas and Shank suffer injuries. One Hundred Ninety-nine Zhe Grgonaui ut oS DY. ar Tf PPA SP SAE SS AEM TP DASA TT Sch A SESE LSP ti Sa es cg ec LA A | SC Cody November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December SOON RES IN 19. 20. 21. Viper, 20: 24. Zo: 26. ls 28. 29. NEVIS ONS A CN ee 10. Il. WA, 13: 14. LS: 16. 18. 19, , — = The Gr onaut 5°) � NOP mm genet or November Turkey day is coming. Meals show decrease in quantity and variety. Randolph Norton becomes addict to social habit. Faculty decide to give Thanksgiving holiday. Dad Newcomer tells a joke and is reproved by Smitty. Students decide to transfer Thanksgiving holiday to Christmas. Score victory over Guilford. Many students go home for week-end. Dr. Sheffer begins his chapel lectures. Dr. Beale urges pcetry class to become poetic. No. Armistice day celebration as scheduled in catalogue. ArGoNAuT work shows much progress. Debate with Richmond. (Win over Elon.) Tip Carroll’s mustache shaved. Ice cream and Sunday. Junior sponsor chosen. Ben Carpenter writes ode to an ice-cream cone. Red Carpenter assumes a new motto which is, “I stand for Industriousness.” Roller skating fad hits Lynchburg with a slide. Lindsey Oden passes first social exam. Thanksgiving is almost here. Rardin shows signs cf worry. Mac and Ruth fail to take social. Ruth reads Josephus. Bill Bamber begins to be happy. Home-coming begins. Mac’s and Frank’s mothers-in-law arrive. Thanksgiving. Victoria program. Ruby Waltcn all smiles. Ain’t love grand? Hockey game between Freshmen and Sophomores. Athletic banquet. Garnet begins exercises to grow taller. December It won't be long now. Foreign language hits campus. Itwa aswa eatgra. Bill Bamber assumes professorship of pig latin. Santa Claus is coming! Macs and Grant decide to walk home Christmas and buy their girls presents. Ruby stops denoting free hair cuts. Junior banquet. Dr. Beale becomes sponsor. Only nine more days. Cornet forgets to talk “baby talk.” Barbee, Bird, Harding, Hoskins, and Stanley unable to resist the pangs of hunger. Thompson conceives new idea of earning some extra money. Memorial day for the six who swiped the food. National holiday hereafter. Ruth Reynolds starts reducing. Urania Public Program. Boys leave early for mail service. Just two more days. Y.W.C. A. Christmas tree. Many gifts. Partings. Everyone happy and sad, 1927 ArconautT Staff elected. The children enjoy it, Two Hundred One Preparing for Thanksgiving. , ell A ey ener = BOTT ORDER TEES OO Nn MTV POPE SP I ON January “5. January 6. January 7. January 8. January 10. January 11. January 12. January 13. January 14. January 15. January 16. January 17. January 18. January 19. January 20. January 21. January. 22. January 23. January 24. January 25. January 206. January 27. January 28. January 29. January 30. January 31. February February February February February February February February February February 28. SOOT UE ON ON SOON February 10. February 11. February 12. February 13. February 14. February 15. February 17. February 18. February 19. February 20. February. 21. February 22. February 23. February 24. February 25. February 206. February 27. — ; nee SS — The Argonaut § a I January, 1926 Class work begins. Everyone blue. More students return late. Decided increase in social. Virgil Lowder assumes melancholy stare. Virgil found to be worrying over exams. Mays shifts his feet in classroom. Everyone thinks a thunder storm is ap- proaching. Give unto the weak the ability to cram. Decrease among socia lizers. Carl Van Doren lectures on “The Revolt Against Dullness.” found asleep at end of lecture. Cramming. More cramming. Salowich in a good humor. Gerald writes in her diary, “Uneventful.” Green rat asks, “Does our athletic coach have two or four wheels?” Earnest students threaten to commit suicide. Buck Thomas purchases new pair of shoes. Faculty begins to think. Co-eds burn the midnight oil. Snow coasting becomes the vogue. Exams begin. Students alternate between coasting and taking exams. Usual number of “flunks” on Math A. “Fools ask more questions than wise men can answer.” Blank minds. More blank minds. Tt’s all over. Everyone curious. Many students February Co-eds attempt to flirt with Dr. Beale. He hints of Charlottesville and they flee. Bill Bamber wears his hair straight. Beans for dinner. Not the Campbell variety. Bob and Clac fuss. Mancha Sutton makes an affirmative statement. “Social” the campus pastime according to “Our Own,” a strictly frank publi- cation concerning the College. Platonians and Virginians debate. Charlie Bird attends class. Victrclas become the leading fad. Students still convalescent from exams. Senior girls begin to enjoy privileges. Jim Givens and Ruby Marshall take a walk. Girls’ game with Farmville. Valentine party. Mumps, mumps, mumps, more mumps; Ruby has ’em now. Student recital. Musical Lyceum Number. Mary pursues “Peeping Tom” but finds only a pair of shoes. Seniors win championship in inter-class games. Looking forward to to-morrow and a holiday. Virginian program. oliday. Social everywhere. Game with V. M. I. Beans instructs Garnett in the use of Carbona. Garnett uses Carbona with splendid results. Dr. Wilson pleased with Hygiene class. Margaret Coleman receives a letter. Grace Rohrer takes John Pippin roller skating. Thank goodness for another month. Platonians win the silver cup. ee ee ee ee a re ‘April 23. April 26. April 29. April 30. S) fe) =i ee OO SN Na Oe She Grgonaur = | a a eR a NN March Boys’ Glee Club leave. Smitty, Watson, and Bob Givens missed train in Princeton. She was just a preacher’s daughter. Becky receives three letters. All from Narrows. Helsabeck rushed home with the mumps. New parody hits the campus. Victorian-Virginian banquet. Aubrey Flowers found to have eaten too much. Miss Ellis works in her flower garden. Mary Collier and Hannah Saunders go to Coffeys. Classes attended sparingly. Webb Riley walks in his sleep. College life is great if you can survive. Moonlight night. Boys serenade girls. No one campussed. Hughes decides to work. ’ Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carpenter visit the home of the “bride.” Latin A class shows signs of brilliance. Dr. Snoddy late for his class. Bernard tries to act cute and fails. Saturday night social. Seniors entertain. Easter holiday decided upon. “In the spring a young man’s fancy 4 Gray fools everyone by not having the mumps. Campus Day. Phidelah Rice. Rules off. Everyone sleepy. Juniors entertain during social. Spring has came! Blackwater creek becomes favorite retreat. Oden flunks final social exam completely. Helen comes. Bill Bamber supremely happy. April “Let there be light!” said Estella. And there was light. Many students go home for holiday. Bia BID seh a tiem shana! Flowers and broke men. Dr. Beale returns from Charlottesville in a good humor. Those who were away Easter make up for lost time. Dr. Snoddy is late for his class. Those who have not paid all bills must go home. Great sadness as many pack trunks. Garnet receives letter addressed to “The fastest little girl on Paradise Alley.” Jimmie O’Toole laughs. Lyle Coleman makes speech against Virginian Literary Society. Miss Ellis’ Latin class fail to write sentences. Ed Hatchett asks a silly question. y Mrs. Jones fails to bring her keys to chapel. Emily Wilson becomes star pupil in Psychology. Smitty figures the cost of living and discovers two can live as cheaply as one. Beans knows the difference between “Hot Mamma” and the William Tell Overture, thus winning the music memory contest. Lindsay Oden puts Lynwood White’s picture on his watch. Dr. Beale urges students to begin research work for exams. Charlie Bird obeys. Two Hundred Five Advertisements he Peoples National Bank Capital and Surplus ONE MILLION DOLLARS NW LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Will White Co. The Lynchburg 1101 Main Street Restaurant FOR Sato Masao Ladies and Gentlemen ia ‘ Our Service is Complete He cuts the price . Everything the Market Affords Served in Up-to-Date Style e 922 MAIN STREET PHONE 1666 and sells the shoes L Sample Shoes Lynchburg, Virginia — For Home Cooking Home Made Pies Home Made Ice Cream Home Made Candy Try PALACE of SWEETS Lynchburg’s Favorite Across from the Hotel Carroll Design Patents Trade-Marks U. S. Supreme and Federal Court Practice Interference Proceedings U. S and Foreign Patents ¢ Edgar M. Kitchen Attorney and Counsellor at Law Patents and Patent Cases ¢ OURAY BUILDING Corner Eighth and G Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GUILE GROCERY CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers e Distributors of SERVUS BRAND Pure Food Products Gelfand’s Products e LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA iD. Iiwilewes for (Oye: The best place to shop after all Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery é Picture Framing, Dry Goods, and Draperies qpek wellgroomed business man always wears a starched collar. The soft collar fad is fast disap- pearing. Our specialty is starched 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 é White Star Steam Laundry Company G. R. Carpenter, College Agent ID 1b ROL YANINIID) er (CO). 809 Main Street Jewelers and Silversmiths € Special attention given to all kinds of repairing Medals and Special Order Work Os 4 WE SOLICIT AelLRIAL-ORDER rm (§@ Pow TUL Sai COL C15 The ° Argonaut Westover Drug Store Prescription Drugegist ¢ Ice Cream Drinks Drugs Medicines Perfumes Toilet Articles Stationery Kodak Supplies € W.T. BECK, Ph’g., Prop. Registered Pharmacist in West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina Cor. Fifth and Eldon Sts. LYNCHBURG, VA. IF YOU GO BACK TO THE FARM—USE LY NGA BURG CHIE EE DSEDOMsS LYNCHBURG PLOW WORKS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA IDI tGe (Ce TW SENSS OsTEOPATHIC PHysICIAN 816 Church Street JE ono webianomao: Pianos of Quality 212 12th Street LYNCHBURG, Va. SHEARD S-BEAUTY SHOPPE ¥ AND ELECTRIC BATHS Residence Ph 53 Store Phone 30! 708 Main (Strect LYNCHBURG, VA. ors tengo pat tag ee HAVE YOU HEARD |? The tone of the new Orthophonic Victor seems to carry you to a large concert hall where the musicians are actually before you McGehee Furniture Co. 918 Main Street Y Victrola No. 2108 a | THE SHOPPING CENTRE “Lynchbure’s Most Modern Department Store” WHEN YOU THINK OF SHOPPING THINK OF MILLNER’S a LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA M OF O™ COURTESY SERVICE SATISFACTION EEL US DO YOUR W.T. McNamara, Jr., President and General Manager T. E. Murrell, Secretary and Treasurer Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing in Our New Modern Plant Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service, Reasonable Price ‘ American Beauty Felt Mattress HUGHES “Built to Suit the Most Fastidious”’ American Beauty Mattresses are ina class by themselves Insist on your Furniture Dealer handling this line Dry Cleaning and Dye Works Phone 975 1603 Park Avenue National Mattress Co. H. G. FERGUSON, Agent Lynchburg, Virginia THES LY NGHBURGENA TIONATEBAINK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus, $700,000 OFFICERS Wm.V.Wilson, Jr. . . . . President B. F. Cousins . . Assistant Cashier Allen Cucullu . Vice-President Granville R. Lewis, Jr., Asst. Cashier Giles H. Miller, Vice: President and Cashier Thos. W. Gilliam . Assistant Cashier THE GLDEST BANK IN LYNCHBURG Established 1817 WW MID, IDNUUKEXUNUDY Ibeve. 616 Main STREET PHoNne 111 INCORPORATED 1922 WHEN YOU WANT GOOD ICE CREAM CALL 411 For WISHMORE ICE CREAM SANITARY DAIRY, Inc. Butter, Buttermilk, Milk, Cream, Ice Cream—‘‘The Sanitary Kind” 1213-1215 Church Street Lynchburg, Virginia A.S.WHITE CoO. Hudson- Morgan eR Blectrie: Gon alnc. Wholesale Grocers f S. O. FISHER Established 1828 1004-6 Commerce Street 1024 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Lynchburg Virginia “Tf You Want Crutchfield, Clothes Becoming CLEANERS AND DYERS OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ tOmOU== WEARING APPAREL You Ought to be ¥ . 1) Coming to Us See Our College Agent or Call Phones 505, 506 or 664 e e The Yorke Shop Plant 905 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Kinnier, Montgomery Co. (Incorporated) China, Glassware, Lamps, Fancy Compliments of Pottery, Plated Ware and 4 Shot Gases H. J. Heinz Company A Specialty of Furnishing Schools and Hotels ee Peeeg tas e ef 57 Varieties 1101-1103-1105 Jefferson Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA y Craighill Jones Incorporated Drugegists SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Equip your Athletic Teams with the Best O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS Takers Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport e 2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue Cuicaco, It. Smart Wearing Apparel Specially Adapted to the Younger Set Always at ‘For More than 81 Years this Store Has Served the Lynchburg Public” The Mutual Savings Bank and Trust Cor 1030 Main Street 4% Compounded Quarterly Paid on Savings SAFETY and SERVICE “Things Electric and Radio Things” e Authorized dealer for R. C. A: and FADA RADIOS A Full Line of Radio and Electrical Supplies Always in Stock e Student Patronage Appreciated e Whitmore Electric Company Phone 743 706 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes The Best in Men’s Wear e (Big “C” Clothes J Cheatham Clothing Company 1003 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Compliments of Parke’s Canned Foods Ne, 7: ia Unmatchable Quality a ange 3S Fruits and Vegetables—No. 10 Tins NewYork DaistHouse Ladies Ready to Wear Sy Exclusive But Not Expensive 1a H. PARKE COMPANY Main at 9th St. Lynchburg, Va. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Hotel Carroll FIRESAFE J. L. HAWKINS, Manager MODERN LYNCHBURG EUROPEAN VIRGINIA ¢ e Courtesy and Service School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery Che Clas lal, Jelitere (Ce The Largest College Engraving House in the World ¢ Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings € Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue IPBUUL DIOL PU ba Wedding Invitations ; Fraternity and Class Calling Cards, Menus Inserts for Annuals Students, make this your store, meet your friends, use telephone, listen to continuous Phonographic Concerts We are always glad to be of service Oppleman Specialty Store, Inc. Specialists in Merchandise for the College Student 906 Main Street The Virginian Hotel Lynchburg Virginia S$) European, Modern, Fireproof Excellent Cafe Coffee Shop Banquets Special Dinner Parties Sy F. C. CRIDER, MANaGER Phone 844 J. W. ARTHUR, Realtor REAL ESTA TE EXCLUSIVELY 915 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. The Lantern Tea Room Hours: 7:30 to 7:30 Second Floor—WALL BUILDING Compliments of Ivey Kirkpatrick Established 1887 INSURANCE—AIl Kinds STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES AT Moore Stationery Co. Phone 317 806 Main Street J.W. Ould Co., Inc. Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions € Lynchburg, Va. The Only Kind of INSURANCE You Want Reputable Insurance Companies Correctly Prepared Policies Absolutely Sound Indemnity Rates Guaranteed as Low as Safe Insurance Can be Written That’s What We are Selling Good Business People, and We Have It For You é Walker, Mosby Calvert, Inc. 809 Church Street Giv e us your laundry. We give you good work, quick service, and polite attention e Virginia Laundry Company Lynchburg Virginia e James A. Goocu, Agent LYNCHBURG COLLEGE E. P. MILLER, President ERNEST WILLIAMS, Vice-President H. T. NICHOLAS, Vice President J. D. OWEN, Vice-Pres. and Cashier J. L. JONES, Assistant Cashier J. L. NICHOLAS, Assistant Cashier ESTABLISHED 1865 ©he FIRST National Bank OF LYNCHBURG Sy Resources Nine Million Dollars G ith eOuD eb iGaa lRONG BANK When you want the Best Bread insist on KEW-BEE, TIP-TOP, AMERICAN MAID Yi Autrey QUALITY é BAKERS AMERICA By Invitation Only TRADE MARK Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. 1208-10 Clay Street Lynchburg, Va. PAHUNOTO Aen” BRAND INSURES FRANK SILVER SUCCESS Plumbing and Heating The Only Plumbing Shop on Wheels S) I save time, you save money We Bring the Shop to Your Door “SUCCESS” BRAND Furnishings, Notions, White Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed S) Cw WATTS BROS C@ Inc Office Phone 724 Night Phone 2826-R LYNCHBURG, ye = HOsIGH WRG ES shi eas Bode’ fect Lalizing 1m MULLIN ERY 5 Qe Gale lmonds | Co-, ine Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Specialties in Piece Goods é 1117 Main Street J. B. Reveley Co. Coal, W ood, Ice SERVICE AND QUALITY e Phone 112 711MAIN ST. X Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company 5 and 10 Cent Store e a em e e - ’ { ; } mal and Notions Lynchburg, Virginia Bids Cheerfully Submitted On College Pins and Rings L Jewelry for the Graduate LN OprticIANs AND WatTcH REPAIRERS a Buckingham Flippin Lynchburg, Virginia e “WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY” Lynchburg ¢ r 2 (Fy The Groonaut Quinn- Marshall Company W holesale Dry Goods “The Hardware Store That’s Different” We Can Give You Hardware Service That is Up-to date in Every Detail Read Hardware Co. 1022 Main Street Virginia SD Oi a i al ie ae NN en —_- ee a ST ale oe sa. ee ee a ee ae ae ee oh. SA Aree ee . . 4 == s N setting the type, print- ing, and binding this book, our object was not to see how quickly and cheaply we could pro- duce the publication, but how well it could be done. Our whole aim in this, as in all our work, is to give the greatest attention to all the details, and produce printing that willbe a credit to the institutions from which the publications are issued. Our books will be just as good in the many years to come, when an annual is of greatest value, as they are to-day. J. P. Bell Company Incorporated Lynchburg, Va. AAA 4 Krebs Co mpa ny : Collede Annual En ivavers VISVALLE, KENTRWCKY WS 2 a — = alclligent sr i btu kon of expert G Be Arm; ie makes ush- reh, service oubh, valuaDle Gis 7, : A: eaciyyp Ta aan ey =F P Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service Photographers to 1926 Argonaut 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Wholesale and Retail Harris- W oodson MEATS Company A Good Place to Buy Meats 3 Ni RoC Ot sinc: 700 Fifth Street ¢ Manufacturing and Jobbing Williams-Thornton Electric Corp. CONFECTIONERS Hiram C. Tuornton, Manager 607 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. Day Phone 3020 Night Phone 3647-W ED Iya ts so ON LYNCHBURG, VA. Furniture Transfer Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 1598—Residence 833-W 712 FIFTH STRETE i ( 2 ae GOW The Argonaut | MEDICAL COLLEGE OF Pacific WCutual | VIRGINIA | Educational Medicine—Dentistry —Pharmacy Ins UTANGE Nursing State Institution — Co-educational Protects your College against loss should you die—and makes a good invest- Well-equipped Laboratories Under the direction of Full-time Competent Teachers. ment for you. The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philip Hospital, owned and contrelled by the college, offer every facility for g WILLIAM T. SANGER, Ph. D., President at thorough Clinical Teaching. Additional Clinical Facilities are offered through other institutions of the City of Richmond. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION : School of Medicine —Two years of college work including Let The Pacific Mutual Agent Biology, Physics, Chemistry and English. : cea School of Dentistry—One year of college work. explain the plan School of Pharmacy—Four years of high school work. School of Nursing—Two years of high school work. W. Wy W. Averett, Jr. in District Manager 316 Peoples National Bank For catalogues and further information, address J.R. McCAULEY, Richmond Virginia Phones 510 —197-W 2 “Eat at Sally’s” £- at 2 CHAMBERS €9 SMITH Home Style Cooking INCORPORATED e Clothiers, Tailors and Pies and French Pastry by Our Chef | Cosy, Clean and Comfortable Furnishers e Sally’s Waffle Inn 212 9th Street, City (We are back of the Lynchburg National Bank) 909 Main STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA | AG Cy � Commercial Trust és Savings Bank 703. Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Sy OFFICERS R. C. BLACKFORD, President E. F. HALEY, Vice-President J. T. KINNIER, Vice-President W.T. MACLEOD, Vice-President C. D. HAMNER, Cashier NY 5% Paid on SAVINGS Deposits Guaranteed facm ekact —That More and More People are Finding it Profitable to buy all their needs here — No Need for You to be an exception € Snyder Berman Incorporated The Popular Price Department Store 914 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. a ere LL a OS The e Argonaut §y “ P CCR yy LY Gib EAS Furniture e We appreciate your patronage e 12th and Main Phone 129 “Let Schewel Feather Your Nest” J.C. Penny Co. é — Buying Most— We Sell Most é Our great buying power is exercised so that you save money. That’s a part of the service we give you. Webb-Whitaker Company Agents for Hart Schaffner Marx Michaels-Stern and Cloth-Craft-Clothes and Marshall Shoes e We make a special effort to please College Boys e Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Sy EID BNC AS Watch Your CIE SING tal I Close application to study is a con- stant 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 Sy THOMAS B. EDMUNDS Optometrist and Optician 617 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. The Lynchburg Trust Savings Bank The Oldest Savings Bank in the City The Oldest Trust Company in the State D. A. Payne, President R. T. Watts, Jr., Vice-President J. R. Gitttam, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer W. P. Suetton, Asst. Sec’y Treas. With Best Wishes ASEniendtor Gs INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Carrington Stevens KRISE BUILDING University of Va. EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President 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 MoO bEREGI SERA UNIVERSITY, VA. aR SNL ET DUS Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets EY NGHBURG] VAS LARGEST: DEPARTMENT STORE “Be Known by the PIRES IE TEN? HATS you wear’ and get them at Ge th Tey ASAT RSs) °FROM MILLS DIRECT TO YOU eS The Buying Power for fifteen large department stores enables Ladies’ Famous ‘“‘Beauty’’ Hats Newest Styles in Women’s Wear. Attractive Colors in Ladies’ Hosiery. The Daintiest of Silk Underwear. Choicest High Grade Toilet Goods. Men’s “‘Aristocrat Million” Suits. Fine Furniture On Easy Terms. And a Big Housewares Basement. O us to sell High Class Merchandise at low prices. VERY season our buyer makes a. trip to New York and the large College Centers for the purpose of making a study of the newest collegian ideas. FRANKLIN has served the Lynch- burg public for more than forty- two years, and it is here that the college man may secure the latest ideas by the very best tailors. On the basis that your dollar buys the greatest amount of service at FRANKLIN’ s—we solicit your patronage. S. H. Franklin Main at 10th Street The Hotel Richmond W. E. HOCKETT, Manager Opposite the Capitol e ei Corner Grace and Capitol Abbott,: Richard) Woe se Qonecswstecse eee a eee ee Lignite, Va. UNGOKG BIS Oya, (CANAROI (Copccecrte scence We) ETS NAOT eS ae ae Me Me ee a Amherst, Va. Allen: ra ticis. [2.252 ei oR OC ee oe cease eee ee aes 207 Court St., Portsmouth, Va. Allen, Roy? Jassie dace 5 teachg sett te cc tiese ue ee ee oe ad eae Ri aoe Oe Excelsior, W. Va. AA MOS, J BITES W ose ee gc ose eves as ctr ae ene ee Vontay, Va. Baker; Blimer S.cSce tcc epee Rec an ake ae ce ee ee ee Naruna, Va. Saldock, Kathryn. 2 ye tien eo ete Oe eis eee en Wytheville, Va. Baidock;Russell.0) 1..iee coc. peter wee eee ae eee ee Route 4, Lynchburg, Va. | Baldwin, Elio’ Ost eee cts aaa oe ame Pamplin, Va. Basibers (Otis ING sect erate eee arena: eee eee 245 Hinton St., Petersburg, Va. | Bamberse Wilired Cees. worn e, keene ety ee ee eres 245 Hinton St., Petersburg, Va. Bar bec) Jani Cs: Aca cates caret ee es AE ee PN ee ee ee Blackstone, Va. Baref oots: Vier nelle cccsecnece ceo eee ee eee ee ee Bruington, Va. Barrett PeVirginias Gio k 5 Se ce ERE aan meer yi eee ne Cuckoo, Va. Béleli.4A day Baer ee 2 aa Joe ee Ss ee Ee en nS Pe 219 33rd St., Newport News, Va. Selche@eap Vir git ia.cn,.o1 eaeeeere tr er ae e Box 82, North Tazewell, Va. Bernar@® Y etel ls Be. acai cette ty one a en ek ge Boone Mill, Va. Bird Char lig 3B ooo. cxicccthemecgt Apia ee ne ae ae rece East Radford, Va. Bird, NanniesKt a Se.2 meena ee ee eens gee ee oe eee East Radford, Va. Blacks Silay 85 Cie 7 a ee eee Pe cA ace ae ee ee ee 514 Bell Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Blake vic vel 18 ert ecient er 3013 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Soyer, Kathleen 2s auteucest ete ecu santos oe eee ee Woodstock, Va. Shown Glare geen lee sees ee me aes ed ne ee 3220 Fifth Ave., Richmond, Va. - Brown, Pred 2M eect coh ed 2 ene ee ee Glade Hill, Va. Bryant Wloyid: Gr acct ices toecas te tieters ee orto wee ene es eg | ee Whittles Depot, Va. Burleigh, Marshall ot setts, aoe tl A og tee ee ee es eee Concord Depot, Va. ayid, Charles G82 6 ee ee ee eee 305 Lee St., Lynchburg, Va. Cald wells Glyde (os soi ier oe Sees tock .cs e e Sinking Creek, Va. ! Galdwell® ‘Eallies Ge Be br eee ee os Pe Sinking Creek, Va. : Carpenters” Ben liao terasaansSoctacctasgecaeccane eee ae Sones ee ee Brookneal, Va. Carpenter, “George Ryn AR AR ee ee ie nee ee Brookneal, Va. Carpenter. Wi.) Bernard £2 255.225. Ae ea a) eee ee ee ee Unionville, Va. | Garroll,” Feminnitt, 22552, 5k or UN cc lsh rin ag eee ee ee Harlan, Ky. Clark, (Dorothy Toss 2. ane cee ae ee ees Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. Clarly, (Ohel 3 .xoec2 is ee eee rarest esac raat eco cy Sn oe eg ree) i Leakesville, N. C. Clark ya) Doe la Sc coe cs thesictetes ince re cecs aia ce ee ee Bellvue, Va. Glarkés Perey Ria ee ene ee ON eg eee Church Road, Va. Coffey: “Christie Eee Bossa ne) tan We setae see ede 504 Vernon Ave., Lynchburg, Va. | Coleman, C,.. Loy les sect dy acces nes seen eee ae ae ee ea es 1102 Clay St., Lynchburg, Va. Coléman, - julia sA so 4 bss ote ee eo ge ces ee eo A Blackstone, Va. Coleman, «Margaret p Liic5 20 not ew Se es ek Blackstone, Va. | Coleman, Matilda 252 c2. 5 fas as tees toe, Sk dn ree Purcellville, Va. Coleman, Virginia: P. 2 See ee ees te ee a eee 2001 Grace St., Lynchburg, Va. | Collier: Mary iva. Aa pte ee eee oe 511 Kentucky Ave., Pineville, Ky. Collis, § Ferniis 5 55 s.58 ce 5 Nephi) soe ee i eee re Landover, Md. Coman; Kenneth Hc vee eee nee An ee re 600 Fifth St., Lynchburg, Va. Cooper; s Robert] A coe. irae crite cereseseeteseactan toc ee eee enn Unionville, Va. Cornett, .Mo Alenew, cee kn 20s oes eek, tie ene ee Spring Valley, Va. Craddetk,; Wesley couche eee ee ee 709 Franklin St., Lynchburg, Va. Crews, Mildtdd 4 ays a cawenat oael ee ee 316 17th St. S. E:, Washington, D. C. Crews: Sy bile x oe ted ee ee 316 17th St. S. E., Washington, D. C. Crigler,- Carlisle cce4oopeetrek eee eee ee i ne Madison, Va. Cutler Hartiet Kio) 5. See ey oe or ee ee ene 3201 W. Ave., Newport News, Va. Daltor« Me isthier.ct. 2) oi ieee Ja cae ape eee ee 2900 Cedar Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dameron, Hagen 221.22... cps ba tec Pa ee eee Route 4, Lynchburg, Va. Davis, Cecile Gt ey. cis sciceenccen neh ek ee ee Sutherlin, Va. Davis, Gladys Jcaich is ott lek Sp teed Ba ee oe Ae ee Reidsville, N. C. DeWitt, Lillian, 22 sadn poche ioe. 2 eee ce eee Lynchburg, Va. Two Hundred Thirty Dorie lassay lize et las cx epee see ste se paces eae antec enc e nna reeteeecceras dc ettu foc naaaudecuntenecestedeensne-nvar Burnleys, Va. IB Yopiheg Cie Reted olen Slee oes Septet ves ee eee ey cee aster een nc enaee eee cee Burnleys, Va. Drona eseeakene wel Dans Sor Wy, eee eee Pike poe ees eer ee eth tee wee eee Gordonsville, Va. {De ote CEN a av gig vee seein Um ate A eae eer, aeaea Fer weet PLAN gO 0: A New Castle, Va. HDA OTe yar car ete sek ctere see aa seee een ent eee gee sea saetensaiee etacbeorcnen ee Victoria, Va. TB Gk apcenovokey, Mihiem aE pepe Oot ee MT ohio cnh esis een oe eco ee een Lynchburg, Va. |B ere CO) aig ED Ya) iene ue 2 Res ena eee pee Ber eae a Perr ie on ere Route 5, Richmond, Va. Saab brevets Rou 2s Scam, ee ce Pea an eoe untae OS ete ieee eee eee Coe ...sycamore, Va. TEMG Nye JAMS a Wee ee ak ese er ee ee Oe 320 North Fulton Ave., Baltimore, Md. CTC NAT pea bal eee soe See St A RR et oS Ceara ON ce teers 2209 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. iY wie NADIE ri Se a eer ache ee Ne ee tee eee ea Madison, Va. i ypiuoatee, AOR ARNE Te tes aire Reese ets eee Me eee a te ee Sandidges, Va. (Cenimtabaver ge ey ARUER Helis pee ee ee ie A pel OE | PCS terre cy em ences oie ore oe ee Griiton, ENE GC. Bere ay INE Wig YA oe ole UE eee er ere ates oeeme reek eee meee ere ce Sandy River, Va. Gee EUIA Th IRON ee ites ae ea, Ed er Se dE By eit Me Rr ee ee ea en Kenbridge, Va. Gerald Evel yin Viceaee ce eee raat ee IE Piso Vie Le os cE ied SPR R ys ood Christiansburg, Va. Geral) Wig ROM ets perce acres Ec cae cates eee ce enone ee es East Radford, Va. C258 et ASG oe ee ee ons eee ee eee eee eee 1307 Church St., Lynchburg, Va. i ltais pie te y, Greet ote eta cee accra A aac ee Big Island, Va. OWI ee SU Rain el Mie 3 ene es Se ie eee 2244 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va. CE ty, Gig NN Dae wo he aS ae a a arene eee rey a eee Sinking Creek, Va. (Cui IIE col Kk OES re a Ieee eee Sheer are eee ee Sinking Creek, Va. Givetion, J VW all eC ecco sie sa eae ee aces ce cco tee fee racer sanguege scenes Beckley, W. Va. (CAS URGING gee cae De tre eee Sea ee Per RR er Pek cere ere eee Newport, Va. (Na AB IeN ey UO e ee eye e eee en ee Clifton Forge, Va. EGO eV TINGS) Ass orca see ee ee eases een ee 4412 West Grace St., Richmond, Va. (ES ovale, NEW area Rye, ee a a ec ye eee ot er eres enn ee er oer oes were eeree Dayton, Va. (reat alos AWE Yah COs 1 eo omen Bee oop oe A een POU cores ee pee eer 922 A St., Portsmouth, Va. CET eae tap lela on lee SNE Pe el, eteiee aes rere Pee ce neers ere 2229 Park Ave., Lynchburg, Va. (Pr dah esl Dresavelte) INR, Sean eer errr eee eee he er 545 East Waldburg St., Savannah, Ga. (Gaga, MAUD Svat A A eae a eee eee ee eee ce eee ec Fruitland, Md. Tuileries wenn cece tabbed aes dele emcee See aeseaccrsee Louisa, Va. Harding, Lowery Wu.--.c.:..c:cs:cecessccseeseneeccaetecensensesecsereaeebaneeeeceescectesceenorensnacceecesonemeaennsnenert Hardings, Va. Tardy, Josep be Teese icc te face ascertain tees nee creee emcee teats: Wattsboro, Va. ar matey @harlesn lee rss a6 etc te Seca rg ects 106 Warren Ave., Lynchburg, Va. TEM W ee MAVGM ete IN eee ee ep a ere ne Oe omer re Receipes eat no ea epee eee ee Marion, Va. Plarrow, Margaret accc.ccctecccdecceedecstnce tect seecesenececen cons cneenancentecrneneen nagaasenedesaneerqenmensnczbeeaazecscoes Deltaville, Va. |e Gari INET pens ote et ose, be Oneal oe eee eR eee one Popes ee ere cere Deltaville, Va. Tisleyiiyelbveyve NWN 1D coe, ce ete tee ee in ee cee eee arco Wine, Wel Hawthorne, Nancy Leenn.-.-.....:22:cctsiccceceeescsceeeccenenececeensesessusevesectedcsenneneneneecenstnecensresnssseaeas Kenbridge, Va. lery ives) Meters eg eee beget mea ace ences cence ees Seager ocennae ees eeeesnenserlnns Mathews, Va. Pelcatrec ken Belmonte Assen tees ase ss Sea oe oh cca cerca aaa ace eer ae sn cate aa asce rect nee aoe Rural Elalil War TRIPE Se ee ast «eo ee ie nee SNR ae ere: Eun SES re er penetrance Comnor, Va. Plenbdersoty, © Har lees ceases an aces acres ace ecto ee rss vec ceec ne Bee enna nna ne ede esters nensepersocsazaransneee Brookneal, Va. ETS TA ACS Sts Nee ete ee Bw a es to tess ee 419 Summitt Ave., Hagerstown, Md. TES Ran (os iy TRAC 0URU Od nee eee Oe rest REPS elas Se MeN Sure re POP Chee oer ce Rochelle, Va. jSIRIU fosabay lee haynli eseee se cpee Sere ese Ree coe eee miei eee ree ee Athens, Ala. TEMG ay, eles Ng pm Pee coe es (ey eee rer ete meet 91514 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. Blop woods Vareitiia, VW cece cece cacy age eae Box 534, Roanoke, Va. TBtoclcinie, erteOtoie Melk; 5 Sage cee etn ee eee ce ee e ce Ere Beckley, W. Va. Flory Clete seca sec ee eb eaesate seco psa hacen cece eed ce teat Saar sanae ac nec mt tes ser nce eaeeageeenteeeee Louisa, Va. Hughes, M. Crockett .......--:ccscec-ccscseceecnecsseteseseetenseesodesesteecconecocusnaeenaranereccseenacastaseaseas Bluefield, W. Va. Fitarndley, Amrne Decnnccn ences tice acces cneeececen sce cnee ccc ceeeueenenee ieenencecaseanectenmentnosecreeraccsmetnantanmnassne Lynchburg, Va. PU ench tryst ee Pek ta se ee ence a teeta 2c ane Shad eccnn cw vepee reac aaeec Dunnsville, Va. | ICEGEVE Oa ea Ig (ay ac tan oe De pe De Ds PE ena ance eRe tee Ne etree ee ere eee ar Lynchburg, Va. Thundey, Stic’ W onccscccccecccceedecessedte scat ceecpnceecnncr aecereedbsecnensencnteter ca tocercceonenmereaeentecredeatnaetoens Lynchburg, Va. jE vig cI tole tee peer eee ee ee coe gk Eero ewe nM Pg ae ee a Scruggs, Va. Vea ISBN ADI, IB ay oe neces eos recees eco pea EI li Gis te PAE Bh re baat A 837 10th Ave., Roanoke, Va. Te parcel ge MASI larg 0 ete sees me ere eR ee eset Uieentie omen eee eer ree eee ce Sinking Creek, Va. UWGanteatsy, ONY hee (0) (oles niRie eset oe oe er eater ier IE se ern Sewer re rrr nc er eet Reece ear Normal, Il. Tremere Clevtcay CO) icecteen ce cece ee tar eset Sacer toes te cae ence eset see ach mca ave en corte sb arcner eerste Galax, Va. Teorme ss AALS M ee cccek bel Scene cage ecs eee cnen cence cae akc tenets nee enr steer cece corer eccendbncerecstsececees East Radford, Va. Two Hundred Thirty-one 4 IPD [Ny SUG GLE Aw otcee es rie � dS ?- OF] SAC UPOONG UL FY —. Oe Justis sfohni Ce... 2 eee SUE Ptr AURAV PEN fetes Pt Sao yn arise Pipe Sy aed al a Onancock, Va. Kiser, Irene Vii 2p nc ticesay acres ite al cnt nace ione ee ae, ne eae King, oN Kitehiny nA lice Rie Tans eat sets a ae ee 3132 19th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Kitchin,« leaiies. a ee eo nek ee ae 3132 19th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Konibby-Blsigns co thd ey Be Ie are Sh se ease Cardwell, Va. Lamkin, Eloise; 3-sstrtaesaoapsci oes ee ee a Chalk Level, Va. Lawinan?.Gasta Dekge 2 eke i 52 ee oe ee ener fo oe) ie ee Sandidges, Va. Lea, duurher: 0.2, ovee-tar ween kta ee ee a ee ee Te Massie’s Mill, Va. Leake, Hilva'uM cantante aera hk eh ecto a 2. tes Sn Proffitt, Va. Leitmran: Macs. Miah i eeee ens ee ene Pas ee 528 Glasgow St.,Portsmouth, Va. Lewis, Jack . 2 eet Tis eee een en eee eee Route No. 1, Lynchburg, Va. Ligpaty, Gray i 25,tctone eeeekee i oan, 2 oa eer amie 308 Wadsworth St., Lynchburg, Va. landsay,M 5 HdsarzNo ces cee | ee eee 1011 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Linebackye W ta |cc acts aia be Oe ee ee Ne eS 27 You St.,. Washington, D. C. Linkous; “Annie: ote. ae fee, ee Rete ee er ee 364 Adams St., Decatur, Ga. igk ots; Georciat Bing) cette ee en eee ee 364 Adams St., Decatur, Ga. IsGve; “Rebecca «.nitiacteee ee Oe 0 o) oe a ee a, On Rae Victoriay Va: Lowder: ?Virgil FN kee eee eee ee 1809 Vineyard St., Bluefield, W. Va. Lucas,“ Benjamiit? D2 234 aan sons Weeks eet ee et ae eet ee Chesterfield, S. C. Lyon,? Geraldine s 4 5.oiaue on. 24. 189) ign eee ne ee en Cap,7 Va. Maddoxs MelbastM cos co) te eerie O08 eh 2 AA ee eo ne Brookneal, Va. Marindty, Jacks seem. oaa tee Sere ed Les ae en en ee a Box 94, War, W. Va. Marsh, Fessies x. ee tia ates eine eee kere ar 08 a 205 Pollard St., Lynchburg, Va. Marsh} Phronsié.. Sore. a. ek Se ee ee ea ee et 205 Pollard St., Lynchburg, Va. Marshalls Ruby Bac 12 8st chen a en ne ie ee Sinking Creek, Va. Mason, Bewlahn ci. Snape oe aes Oe eee nanan eee 1004 Turnpike, Lynchburg, Va. VECS St ane te i teeta Tn di ir a ee Lowesville, Va. MamersRUth Eis. ie ty eg coe a nie, Cee 304 Westover Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. May, hati ito teat pes. ne arte kote et 9 wee 7 ee aa ae Dot; Var Mayhew, Jeula R. Utat2 oe Coe aoe nn ey a nese Level Run, Va. Mays, tlerman Pp feo... ead eee eee eg es Sandidges, Va. Meadows, WA lfred C.... pete aee ee e 1113 Dale Ave., Roanoke, Va. Merryniamy 2A Lyte asi 8 cote a onpuaictc hs bee ee Rustburg, Va. Miley, Elizabeipig henge tao. kan eee mes ra: 309 Essex St., Lynchburg, Va. Montgonieryy Quine yr Bast heli ee es ene et eee onan en Boone Mill, Va. Montgomery, V inte. Pita. ci tft We ee ee eu te ite eee Boone Mill, Va. Moorshield (Olliegen 230. a uteaeee aie iad ont) etal cere em ea Level Run, Va. Morris), Janet, Ac 2 tee me au ae | ee ey Ce 226 Kenyon St., Lynchburg, Va. McDermott, -Roperthiix, ene Crete.) At eee eee ey Route No. 2, Lynchburg, Va. Mel vor | Ge Win tc seca ty poh toch eee Leet eee nn tae ee Monroe, Va. McMainsytlatrisons | rac) ee Sy ye eee en 711 Parklake Ave., Orlando, Fla. MePherson,- urciniaa he ey hae oe ee 410 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. MyérsChas’} Wie ie ee te oe oe ae ae nT 504 Stuart St., Lynchburg, Va. Neale, Newell oto tops at aee cnu teen aie. hls fas ae ee a a Lanesville, Va. Newcomen, Williaini 0 ofa ee piers on hee Ome eearngas Route No. 7, Hagerstown, Md. Newnan): Hunter mi 2 canon. poets ei er et oe an Unionville, Va. Norton, Wim. Randolphis ea Jie soci st ies ey ene sane eae Deltaville, Va. Oakes,� Je Clyde sigs tmstudtles ey ki a” Oe am aR de ee Callands, Va. Oberishaii, Marys ose eee se ee eta AY eS NOE al od 515 Mt. Ave. S. W., Roanoke, Va. Od€n, Ernest Lindsay... 2.:4.coeee ales nt ee ek ae ee Hartselle, Ala. Oden; Sarah Elizabeth... 3000; o eaten Oe ee On re ee eens Hartselle, Ala. ‘ Orndor it) Beulah tedcds cy sph. he oe ee ee eed eee Rustburg, Va. © ToolesJamessBiairteens sn ce ee eet ee ee 1508 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. Palmigr, Wlizabeth 0 intent ay.kt cs eee ae En ee i Oe oe Sweet Hall, Va. Paloiers Rbodels Ay 02 coset ee aie eee ty ee: a ee ee RnR Lae Sweet Hall, Va. PaynesdRith ie. et alee rg Vee eae 212 Rittenhouse St., Washington, D. C. Petry, Rebecca, Anne..d.- se. Se Pee ae non eae er meee Y Rowe inane ne by 1s) Vinton, Va. Petty siAllen:. es. ie iss, So) ene a ee ee eS 409 Glasgow St., Portsmouth, Va. Phillips | al cee see ee ee OC eee ee ee ek ne 512 Oakley Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Prestotic Mamie a4: oi ees en ee 2 OU ead Cee 508 King George Ave., Roanoke, Va. Rameys,Gester “Fi, 5 ausaiwntgnasnateuel © ee Sa Pai ee OIRO NEE Uma Strasburg, Va. Ramey; dias Waldpe2 8h, aut suk nee te Sees one Strasburg, Va. Two Hundred Thirty-two sessment a a fl 7 Mea ™ eT fe, ! ( ¥ aD coma a 4 rw) 1 i COS Tre roonaure aC CC OH SAC UPOONQUL x: s ta” Al, eae ad ‘ ms . ———— a re - — ac feted Oe Sandy Level, Va. ee 462) Sammitt Ave., Fate oe Md. Ee in oy gee nae Siam onl eT Sheanan, W. Va De pee ee eee ee BS ieNe Cee hicumond aac Derr ie gaan we erg oe Baie eroneay a: DE Dupe ie eee a Elizabethton, Tenn. Doc ine ee ae 902 Wise St., Lynchburg, Va. pee ee ee ee ee MT eiccr oni Riba Ci Ce eee eee Bit tes Winchester, Va. Pee aia intern g eh rer 30 W. Baltimore St., Hagerstown, Md. Mee as Tet ener aa Wie a 207 Florida Ave., Portsmouth, Va. De one reg te OT gece 404 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. i Oe bE a ee ee Sinking Creek, Va. Bae pa ee ee ie ee W. Chestnut St., Rogers, Ark. pee eee ee Olle aAve onchhuren a, Se eee” ee ee 3479 Gilbert Ave., Detroit, Mich. SU ay ey ce eate oor aaa ot ait poe Kenbridge, Va. ee ti inn nse ee ee ge ee Seales Saunders, Hee Ene oe ar oe ee ene os Ba a SU Sp eas a ne ee ge ae Cee St., Lynchburg, Va. ea ae pahenmey Ue admenn ier Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Cea. eae ee ee pie Si Sticusliyachbirs Val Sueenel souls Ma Se Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. seo ee i ee 3404 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Va. pee De een we Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, Va. ee le eer ee ES Din rae Sle La ROR kien a iinet Route 4, Lynchburg, A pune letom SP arold (Bote: wees e eee were i ee el Bgheoa Nea: SSE er A Reo Mui aR Gaiam we $29 45th St, Newport News, Va ses Nee S eit Gee eae ee Teste hee Kenbridge, Va. Se Ley he ie a eck ee ee Beeler ae Va. ptanley, Car Meee a ee Se N. ace St., Richmond, Va. Side: Ratha Blizabeth c..28 2c. cate Betas aeons -2614 ess ee eens Steele, Walter oe MMe Cae TR See ties Se Toney Se ie oan ee ee a ee Pere G Sea eM a Be hs ee ee Bee eer pesca ace Mak same 4, Aa Mi BP ae Pamplin, Va. ewan) pe eee he pace es OM te 1 205 Westland St., Charlottesville, Va. NS eh get re ee ee eer enben Cpe cane Be Mae MEW eC iy ieee ee Beta heres Poh bee yu thine i wees MN Sep a 6 Vinton, Va. Te pees =e ies SONNET LE ford Ave., Lynchburg, Va. homagrVW alter) Ween see (yee Scien tal ote Bete ay Siwy cody a Thompson, Herman Petey tease vaya aes pare aes © i ciipanee ave eae n br atlk Serpe ay eee tse as 3618 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. eb ow ih ae sere sete ae Cee 3618 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. UCR ap hat Oger cae ia] conemegs 1109 E. Jefferson, Charlottesville, Va. HEE ty ENGINES Se eee 2010 Tulip St., Lynchburg, Va. Dee oe aa i Deen etter eee Sects cee hind aby chek OF. Beckley, W. Va. Ae Pb ae cic reces Serra ee see aig a Tene Cee neh bare Va WWeeCS OU a UENO ok tek ine ye eee tee Sure ee ee YF 903 St. oe ey cas ate vel Pie em a ee College St., Lynchburg, Va. CCE y tne SEU at eget og ue Pe we WL, Ga GE a os a Cea Hie TG Ree a ea POET Ry RIEL - eR Aina aa Baca ta ante pea OOd Ai ee EL Box 82, Blvd., Hampton, Va. ie ea Noa Man Se we 1°00 Floydlce. uynehbure. Va. Wilson, Carl Gece a as ee A TE ke ot Lynchburg, Va. SOA ye | ee ae Set Ee os See Tere ewes ee a ep igre emer ag go aneee Durmid’ Va ARIES e A Unc cotines | 20 Oh sete Mea eae a Ler 9 Om eds Reger NIE sg ee ae ee Finis vy atone WARS, a caf 2 3 S we [ee SE SEE Sa Ee, ee ees ee in 5 ee ed glk” tit a eae 7 - 7? et os 7 a ? f 4 i 4 ¢ a ov Sa ee aed ay rf 40 y re AL Uy neve at ip we ¢ te i ‘ é me f 4 ol E ; a ‘ : gn Y 4g a Ha eee: hy eg i ca — aioe