Lynchburg College - Argonaut Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1958 volume:

r Eg fa .L 3 P' 'W w . ! Why Sail Search wander the Argonaut knows so does Jason they remember some who stayed in Greece who've never seen the sea bend who've never fought and never won now Jason says it isn't golden Heece we seek we'll understand and that soon and Hnd Whatever is better r H 5 Life is a mixture of work and play, joy and sorrow, frivolity and deep thought. Life is the bending of natural resources to man's will through technical skills. Life is new experience based upon the wisdom of the ages. This heterogeneous mixture is given substance and purpose through the catalytic action of the Arts. Art and Music build no bridges and feed no familiesg but they ignite and kindle the spark that makes bridges and families worthwhile. They build no missiles and fight no warsg but they make bearable a world troubled by them. The Argonaut too is inspired by the Arts. Therefore, we have chosen to dedicate this year's edition to the Fine Arts Division of our college. It is our hope that this dedication to the Arts will be expressed not only on this page, but on all pages of the book. This year . . . FACULTY CLASSES EVENTS ' ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS THIS YEAR we are trying to capture the spirit of the first Argonaut who boarded the mythical ship, Argo, and went with Jason in search of the Golden Fleece. But people nowadays do not seem to be interested in Golden Fleeces, They sometimes go oll on a wild-sword-bearer chase like Hercules when he forgot about the Fleece and sought out l-lylas, who was having a wonderful time with a water nymph somewhere. This spirit of waywarclness is present on every college campus and ours is no exception. It is the ever-present Argie in all of us that tempers the classical image of THE ARCONAUT, and causes our stay in college to be more than a mere pursuit of knowledge THE ARGONAUT is published annually in lVlay by the students of Lynchburg College This annual, like all student publications on campus, is under general supervision of the Board of Publications. l953 EDITORIAL STAFF: KENNY NEAL, editor-in-chief business fnanagef: Sue I-lolland, Events: Lowell Hayes and Kenneth Bowen, arty Robert Letters, athletics: john Barnett, ,lim Barrett photography. BD fa mum X ,N cv E?-N' L- I g al W MM, 'X' TU Af -'E'-iN 3 , Q f gr '517' +5 7 ! ' r. ' V wb V jp.g., 2 f K? V' g ,f ff ' .M I it QA X N7 3 J J-I, 2? 4 r , - W C A ,157-X O ' ,png-'Zigi-g2'4tf3 N ' 1 iceui'-i Ti Yi 5 f -.J Z2 5272 5? ri Ar J l qs F PRESIDENT On the occasion of your graduation from Lynchburg College I extend to every member of the senior class my sincere congratulations. It is my hope that your experience at Lynchburg College has helped you to develop not only the skills and insights that you will need to take your place in society but the courage to be the kind of person that you know in your innermost heart you should be. It is this courage above all other things that will make you free. O. W. Wake 'KRW' 1' ' L n n I i I 'N MRS. CHRISTINE K. WELLS Dean of Students DEANS Joi-iN IVI. TURNER, JR. Dean of the College Dean Turner came to Lynchburg College as an English Instructor in I933. In l952 he succeeded Dr. Fred Helsabeck as Dean of the College. He received his B.A. cum laude from Lynchburg College in 1929 and his PILD. from Harvard in I955. lVl1s. Wells, a native of Wichita, Kansas, joined the college faculty as associate pro- fessor of education in l947. She became Dean of Students in l950. I-ler under- graduate work was done at Friends Uni- versity and her lVl.A. was received from the Colorado Stale College of Education. She has also done graduate work at Syracuse University. 'f Q 1 r FACULTY S. CY ADACHI, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Dom JEAN Asmz., PHD. Associate Professor of English MYRON A. BABER, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mattlematics RUTH R. BAHoUs, MA. Associate Professor of Mattzcmatics Vmcmm B. BERGER, B.S. Instructor in Music and Piano THEODORE A. BERGMAN, BA. Assistant Professor of Business Administration josnvn W. CoHRoN, MA. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drumalics H. CALEB Cusx-imc, B.M. Conductor of the Cottage Choir and Voice Instructor FRANZ ENGLE, NLM. Instructor in Organ and Piano W. DONALD Ewms, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art ' i ELLWOOD Connors: Instructor of Piano PEARL G. GRIFFIN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BELLE M. l'lILl., B.D. Instructor in English Howfmn B. HOVDA, M.S. Associate Professor of Business Administration MADELINE D. lNcImM. M.B. Assistant Professor of lllusic JOHN Guess MAHAN, PHD. Professor of Biology . Jl1'u'If!.-. ' . I gl An' FACULTY WILLIAM G. FERGUSON, PHD. Chairman of the Division of Social Studies and Professor of History JAMES C. Fox, MA. Associate Professor of Physical and Health Education RUSKIN S. Fmzzn, M.A. Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Professor of Biology HAROLD H. GARRI-:TsoN, PHD. Professor of Chemistry 4 so as is an FACULTY RAYMOND E.. MORGAN, PHD. Chairman of ll1c Division of Philosophy and Religion ancl Professor of Philosophy and Religion CLIFFORD E.. Mvsks, PH.D. Assislanl Professor of Chemislry JOSEPH L. NELSON, JR., B.D. Assislanf Professor of Religion PAUL j. Ossoamz. PH.D. Associate Professor of Biology LAURA JETER PARKER, MA. Associalc Professor of English Louisa Plzmso, PHD. Associale Professor of Educalion PAUL D. RICHARDSON, PHD. Associalc Professor of Sociology A. l. RIEDEL, lVl.A. Assislanl Professor of Sociology SHIRLEY El. Rosszn, PH.D. Professor of Physics MABLL A. SAWYER, ME.. .llssociole Professor uf Secrelurial ami Commercial Educalion 1 QI. -Q 1 L11 ,. - Y . ,E LN I- I M 5 I juI.IA SUMMERSON lnslruclor in Violin CERTRUDE E. TELLER, PHD. Associalc Professor of Modern Languages M. WELDON TEIOMPSON, PHD. Chairman of thc Division of Educalion ancl Psychology and Professor of Ezlucalion SHELDON VAN AUKEN, M.A. Associale Professor of English MARY L. Wmss, MA. Associalc Professor of Modern Languages MARY ELISE WIIT, B.A. Inslruclor in Physical Educalion and Coach of Womcn's Athletics FACULTY FRANCES D. ScoTT, M.E. Assislanl Professor of Psychology and Direcior of lhe Reading Clinic WILLIAM I-I. SHELLENBERGER, M.E. Assislanl Professor of Physical and Heallh Education ELLIS SHORE, PHD. Associate Professor of English ALLEN B. STANGER, M.A. Dircclariof Religious Acliuilics anal Associalc Professor of Religion COLLEGE PERSONNEL MARGARET ANcus Assistunl in the Business Obqce Mus. A. H. ANSTEY Hosless in Westover Hull RACHEL L. .ARNOLD Secretary to llwe Dean of Sluzlcnls ELLA BALDWIN Secretary lo llic Lilrariun E AA AAS A A AA AA A AA AA A AAR A A .EAA . E AA AA AA AA AA AA A AA AAA AAA A AA X Ei 5 A A 5 AA A AA F. AAA A A A A A A A B A T kv w MARY H. BASSETT Librarian FRANCES W. CLOYD Diclilian DOROTHY S. FREER Secrclary lo lllc Prcsiclenl RUTH B. HART Assislanl lo lhc College Nurse NANCY joNEs Secrelury lo llle Admissions Counselor and Alumni Ofice .M ' .5 I 9 T A 'ERQQNEBL - A QQAAAAZAAA TAA AA AA ' - BE .AAAAA. AA .JAAAAAB . HA, A 5 A BSS!! E59 BLANCHE LATHAM Regislrar 4- A AA QFD -.ts joY B. SHEFFEY College Nurse ELsn: A. Ti-1onNHn.1. Manager of llrc College Inn Rzx F. Tu.i.oTsoN Admissions Counselor ancl Alumni Sccrclary I-IELEN Toon Acling Assislanl Lilvrarian COLLEGE PERSONNEL I-ln.ARY C. PARKER Superinlendenl of Buildings and Crounzls LUCILE PARmsH Secrelary lo llze Business Manager and Treasurer CHARLES ROSEBERRY Business Manager and Treasurer HARRIET SADLER Poslmislress anrl Manager of the Baalzslore V K in ', ':': i Tale' - A -- is ' - V , Af ,N . '-. qv Y li 1 se 1 E The college family mourns the loss of our night watchman, George Austin, who cliecl April 24. George was famous for his dry wit, midnight coffee, clocks, and old cars fleftj. He will be missed. Here are some of the people who work that we may have Christmas banquets, clean dormitories, and a green campus. Our thanks go to them and to their fellow workers. We are happy they are a part of our Lynchburg College family. QQ . my mfg W Q X f ' xx wi 5 I - v L' 53 K. ' X w TIT 64 ' Jr' ., 15? x ' ' ' nf , 5 T. X P 1 4 . 4 ' 5 ., ' N9 lsr - if M 4 1 QL . M new IW Q 0 Q SENIOR CLASS This year's Senior Class was led by Macon Putney, President: Keith Hamilton, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Carpenter, Secretaryg Bill Hedrick, Treasurer: and Dr. John Mahan, sponsor. As one of its projects this year, the Senior Class sponsored a Fall-Winter' Style Show in mid-October in conjunction with Randolph-Macon Woman's Col- lege and Sweet Briar College. Barbara Jones served as second semester secretary because Nancy graduated. Senior representative to Women's Dorm for the Hrst semester was Beverly Bickelhaupt, and Barbara Jones served in this olhce SCCOIICI SCITICSICY. ' I his C L A S S CHARLES WESLEY ARTHUR Business Administration B.A. Altavista, Virginia Intramurals. MARY ELTON BERC-ER Educalion B.A. x Lynchburg, Virginia Hockey Team, Intramural Council Secretary, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, Dean's List. BEVERLY ANN IVIACKAY BICKELHAUPT Religion-Education B.A. Danbury, Connecticut Transfer from DanburyfConn.JState Teachers College, U.C.F., Chairman of Good Friday Service, Co-chairman of Christian Life Conference, Senior representative to Women's Dorm Gov- ernment, Religious Activities Committee, Intramurals. I9 be me OF FIFTY EIGHT a THE SENIOR CLASS IDA MAE QUESENBERRY BOROSKI Religious Education B.A. Norfolk, Virginia Secretary of Freshman Class, A.R.W. secretary, S.C,A. chairman. CHESTER RALPH BROCKWELI.. Altavista, Virginia Business Club. OWEN WINGFIELD BRODIE Biology-Clicmislry B.S. I Lynchburg, Virginia Dean's List, Student Court, Wl1o's Wlio in American Colleges and Universities, Chi Beta Phi, Iota Beta Gamma, Prism Editorial Staff, Student Court. 20 FIFTY-EIGHT THE SENIOR CLASS waz PATRICIA ANN CANDLER l Business Administration B.A. 1 N Lynchburg, Virginia mama, sans' lf 1 Dean's List. 1 GARLAND lVl. CANTER, JR. I Business Administration B.S. l Berryville, Virginia Dean's List, l.,.C. Players, Business Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Prism, U.C.F., C.L.C. Committee, Fine Arts Committee, Social Relations Committee. NANCY LEE. CARPENTER Education B.A. Wytheville, Virginia Prism Business Manager, Transfer from Converse College, Busi- ,,A, ness Club, Board of Publication, Student Advisory Committee, Canterbury Club, Co-chairman of Junior Dance, Assembly Com- mittee, Co-Chairman of Senior Style Show, Intramurals, Secretary of Senior Class. 22 NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT JOHN MERRY CARPENTER, JR. Economics B.S. Briglmtwoocl, Virginia 555552 ii , Business Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. RALPH WILLIS CHADWICK Bedford, Virginia THOMAS EDWARD CHANDLER Economics B.A. l..yncl1burg, Virginia Transfer from Duke University, Business Club, Intramurals. A Hx ' ra, . Q , ss am- N ' 5 H 5 A are se: ' N HE mm .ANR ,, 5, ggi H, ,ssgfi X. M, 2 srf an v s mn as R I , i 23 THE SE IOR CLASS . A,wa,.e TM , , NANCY PAGE. COFFEY Hiagfffjjgfgfagf H E H ZHQSQBZQQL-ffm 1. H B gig? H E 3' Psychology B.A. Mangan 5 as msgs . K S migmgnjji 5 ' War, West Virginia E H B H B EE N . ' . . H 2 :fair H - Prism Editor, President Women's Dormitory Government, Board EE E WSE B E . . . . . . Zniggggg miiwgml of Publications, S.C1.A. Cabinet, Campus Council, Chl Beta Phi, W eg, H ugmamimgxgmw H 5555552 S.C.A., I...C. Players. iii 5 2 figs? HH. M in E M E , M::55,'55r:55 H grsggafgm TH f H wi.: H H Masizsgfiljlrk 3, Ea Sf 1 R maxim Tmrlglsi 1 rg 2-,Tanga KE EAPW' :mm N JACK LEE COLEMAN :ms as Bedford, Virginia a a H Ugg E gs H is H N H M H H wgm H W Q E H M M M E H E E EMM aww E wan 3 W wg E H H M Q M E I SUE H H an -aa aswea Wa E M an mama is ga a a an was mm 'Haan is B a a 5 is gm W was E E Ugg? H H x H :Bi E H KW? H 5 H59 H B mmsmnlsmnlm a 5 is SW- a is SRM H E . mms amiga r 'LH' Ewa 'ss sg nm. E. ww ribs, Winn W E r ws Bm mass :S gxirgm H Ziff E H F B W B H H :warm ,H :Emir E ,mmm H M H H 5 wgjagg aggm REBER BEER E H img W, W BSS 'ABQ awww! -mm Kamusi H BREEZE!! BHEHEBHB Ragga Hams 3 M B E W Susana E nl KWH ,SEHK BE B H mmm H M E B. , H 5256, W , M E Q H i me M B H EERE B HIHKSS in KENNETH M. CROFT History B.A. Bedford, Virginia Representative to IVIen's Dorm. Exec. Board, U.C.F., D.S.F., Sec. Men's Dorm. Government, Kappa Delta Pi. PK' f at ,Q . si , , HBH -3' ,, .,.m5,': A .A .V Qi , ' Q 5. 5' is ,.,hL:3, ws i :F . Z! 'i I ,-B12 it-3 gn wwf RICHARD DANA, II Business Adminislraiion B.A. Salisbury, Maryland CONSTANCE. DANA Psychology 13.14. Woodstown, N. Transfer stuclent: Slate Teachers College, Salisbury, JAMES RYAN DOBBINS Business Adminislralion B.A. Quinwood, West Virginia Transferred from Nvest Virginia University, Sigma Clui Hasty Heart. X NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT Nlarylancl. Fraternity, 25 THE SENIOR CLASS 1 E -2 s s A - EH V- H H JAMES ALBERT DOWDY History B.A. Roanoke, Virginia F.T.A., French Club. CLAUDE BRENT DUFF Business Administration B.A. Madison Heights, Virginia RANDOLPH CARLTON EARLY Physics BS. Lynchburg, Virginia Student Court, Chi Beta Phi. 26 NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT JUDITH ROONEY ERSKINE Religion-Education B.A. Martinsburg, West Virginia l...C. Players, S.C.A., A.R.W., Public Relations Committee, 5 U.C.F., Student Court, Womens Dormitory Government, Vice President of Womens Dormitory Government, Social Relations Committee, Secretary of Kappa Omega Phi, Fine Arts and S Lectures Committee, Delta Mu Rbo Epsilon. E HUGH STEWART ERSKINE Business Administration B.A. Silver Spring, Maryland Touring Choir, Business Club, U.C.F. DORIS CAROL EUBANK Education B.A. Gordonsville, Virginia L.C. Players, F.T.A., Basketball, Intramurals, Secretary of Women's Intramurals, Vice President Women's Intramurals, Vice President of Insignia Club, Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, Treas- urer of Insignia Club, Dramatics Council, ARGONAUT, Blitbe Spirit and Liliom, Intramural Manager. l 27 THE SENIOR CLASS M, , fdggfggzgg ROBERT LEE FLOWERS E ' 'E Qi Else? VWSHWKW ,ts is .M E. mst? ESSEX sm. M to H H X ,twig Www. .wwe .raw ,nuff it -:assess-sm an Eg. mm E if 'mga -1- it .M :www is ,.,...,.H,. Q-fr me gnmzg Em--w L as f-is as as masses Physical Education B.A. Madison Heights, Virginia Intramurals, President of lVlen's Intramurals, Baseball, Soccer, Vice President of Student Body, President of Student Court, Campus Council. JOHN FIELDINC FOSTER Business Administration B.A. Covington, Virginia S.C.A., C.l...C. Week, Business Club, ARGONAUT, Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM R. GOODE, JR. Music B.A. Bristol, Virginia Touring Choir, Night of Opera, S.C.A., Intramural Soccer, U.C.F., Student Court. 28 2.15 ROY THOMAS GREGORY Hislory B.A. Norfolk, Virginia Varsity Club, Soccer, Health Committee, Track manager, Criio- graph, Fine Arts and Lectures Committee. ORVILLE KEITH HAMILTON Biology-Chemistry B.S. Lynchburg, Virginia Freshman Chemistry Award, Vice President of Sophomore and Senior Class, Student Court, James Lewis Howe Awarcl in Chemistry, Chi Beta Phi, Iota Beta Gamma, Intramural Basket- XZ E ball, Homecoming Festival. BERLIN G. HANKS Religion B.A. Woodlawn, Virginia D.S.F., S.C.A., U.C.F., S.lVI.A. 29 NINETE-EN FIFTY-EIGHT Hqg he was a aaa is THE SENIOR CLASS a M 2 i aa tsgsam-iaa:masa'eamgan's'isa m HZ HE Esinlwnlwnliwmwnlszinlwnlwk sms :-:-: : mg as. xl as an as W aw ' sm, was Wag: mana signs? mama meant mm xmxrmj HE HERB' B s se we as mam wwe Wie? aaa swag. aa-aa, as S9 B ,. me ami Iam smsggi mimi mamma reams me M BEER B', mam ai s Hi mg sa E aug, s Mg, nl 2 S5532 i as J B HERB! maui B B Brmrnx whim H BH EE E555 53:15 me aggms an aagg aa may HE HBE B B s B as B sag aaa swag as was EW aamigi wang H assi ws as s s B s ms a is-H a was aaa s Es 2 s as as a is was aa was is is a an a an a an aa is aa air: D. LOWELL HAYES Philosophy B.A. Radford, Virginia Style Show Co-producer, Easter Vespers fwrote and producecll, Vice President of L.C. Players, President of L.C. Players, Choir, A.R.W., S.C.A., RumplestiltsIcin, Paclerewski Club, Prism, Night of Opera, Dance design Christmas and Spring Dance, Assistant Director in Man Who Came to Dinner. FRED F. HAYWOOD Physics B.S. Lynchburg, Virginia Chi Beta Phi. WILLIAM DANIEL I-IEDRICK Biology-Chemistry BHS. Roanoke, Virginia Alpha Phi Omega, Iota Beta Gamma, Touring Choir, Vice President of lVlen's Dormitory Government, Senior Class Treasurer, C.L.C. 30 ' :E-. EDDIE S. HICKS History-Literature B.A Lynchburg, Virginia Junior Varsity Basketball. HIROSHI Sl-HMO English 13.14. Japan ROBERTA DIANN HISCOCK Art-Sociology B.,-4. Miami, Florida Intramurals, LC. Players Secretary, May Dance Committee, Iota Beta Gamma Secretary, Insignia Club, C.L..C., Alpha Psi Omega Secretary-Treasurer, Prism, Night of Opera, Christmas Dance, Dramatics Council. '! All , . ' . t 1 .hr is is is is NINETEEN FIFTY EIGHT nm is 'n nz is is is EE 355 as an ms an - Q ms m was is n is gm rn Q i Kms W EEE Egss 'iss wg M M an x mmm mam. ms mmm as ms wma ms an na is as is THE SENIOR CLASS SAMUEL A. HOOKER, JR. History B.A. Martinsville, Virginia Vice President of Business Club, Transfer from Hampden- Syclney. RICHARD IVIYRON HORN ER Philosophy B.A. Mooresville, Indiana Soccer, Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega. NANCY GILLIAIVI HUGHES English BA. Pembroke, Virginia Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Critograph, Stuclent Aclvisory Committee, May Court Representative, Secretary of Junior Class, Varsity Club Queen, Red Cross Representative. 32 RUTH INEZ HYPES Religion-English B.A. Newport, Virginia C L C D S.F., Religious Activities Committee, Corale, U.C.F. WILLIAM ALLEN IMES Biology-Chemislry B.S. Iota Beta Gamma, Varsity Club, Tennis. DAVIS LEWIS JOHNSON Social Studies B.A. Columbia, Virginia Intramurals, Varsity Tennis, Athletic Committee, President of Honor Council, Vice President of Kappa Delta Pi. President of Kappa Delta Pi, Student Cabinet. R-.vi 1 33 qiiQ3l2T .'1lfI sam A i ki NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT K l a H E H E l B mage E E H an ektgi: M H32 me as New asa 1 mx EH E H B H as H mgarram if N W an igageigt gm an me gsm an Emma mms an an is an as amazes H mn sa gem gtiagg. Winn sas Em m mms it is BKEEESS W H me H 'aw H Wagga w gsm an HE SS an E WWE H E mn W. nm W W e :eta E smsxwsw .?:f' B E se m QM: aa mag nm as ,a B? W E swag angie WE i 52253 mwM sm an ms, THE SENIOR CLASS CLAYTON GRANT JONES Lynchburg, Virginia BARBARA AILEEN JONES Elementary Education B.A. Rock Castle, Virginia S.C.A., Reel Cross Representative, Chairman of Blooclmobile, F.T.A., Intramurals, Junior Representative to Women's Dorm Government, ARGONAUT. CHARLES l..E.lVllVlA KINGREA Business Administration B.A. Floyd, Virginia Business Club, Intramurals, U.C.F. 34 xdent umol Class, Valsxty Court Preslclent, Kappa Omega Plu, 3:5 lnsxgma Club Secxetany TICBSUICI Student Body Secnetaly Stu Egg dent Cabmet and Campus Councll, C L C Vaxslty Basketball NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT JOYCE ANNE KNOWLES X: X X H, .ag Sociology B A E as H muw Lynchburg Vu Umm gg: ms mn ms ms my nm was ss mn mls m swam K ss ,A ms was 'HTH SEH- EX ss X ss xml x X a ss a xx lm U x X a xx an .,,, H WMQ sas H Xmgfm B lwinmi sm sm mn 5 nam ,Ev HE Xm,m? x Xl WMS, :S+ Q EE B588 B sm lm Ham E HW XX Eggs , -NY E H Xggglgfg Nami., H . 'MEL Em gm X X n EERE K H a n a Em mam E Fi! H nm magna n X?skMEggms B HHN Mnsikigrmmnw Q mnmgiqimn Kgs MSQQK3-xznaimn mnxglmn SW B mgmnm Wm m was B a 2 M S8 3 mggfwwg B H MMM ,HE Tiggiwggaggf XX . , E kfgswinw maxi: msgs mln gs mamma mamma B E Emmgws n MWWM ss 5'E B Xlwfagl-flgsgm an-Eigggsgggnmz E: Kings mm WX MXXEM XXXXHXHEMXXX E X M Wim al Zglivffmmf-1 XA ? HX Q M W M E ., X me wwf il Mg? . mm 'Egan Sf BEEN ggffnas :. X 525 zsafzliwrf 2-an zagmm gurl mx an an XXX W H Y-Hs Ze!! Ex XX M X SESS H XX Xxx Ki Sk X X XX Kiiixl SS B XM X X A XX K E X S8 ww K ,XX Q XX N95 san -M5556 HX '3Qi3 nm Y- u..mM-mmn B was -mn ww Ms mx ms B ,E H XM King. 5 XXX -m- 'Ewan vwwmw , Q . H mmigi Q lumix ns. ms Magi X M Exam-' EXX M B mlwnlm E 'Will-Xmg WZ: 59535.95 M m?g?-QQ M Eanm H E Em. MW E H www nw H F 59 XJ' Xl M-5 H 12-Qwmv ss Eggzzrsj 9:88 QX-XE um ms ms Q Em ms ss THE SENIOR CLASS D mem mms t4'1EEK'L an B WM ian EBSQ 'Q annie rwgsmss xmllsaiw :-: Q: ffl? 5. - was we B' 5 a - - was me m a a an 2 use asm W nam nm BE e a an sig n a l HOWARD DAVID LERCH Biology B-5- EMEEE I Davidsonville, Maryland a-a a'W a an Kan aaa aa a w a H'EeH.m .fy Q M a ms sg, WEE T a gm Q w e was me si W wigs was 212 H5855 wg E sssagww Ettitisgag :W akamai H -an an me-we a a Q. EQmx Ha, a-a m xmTmxE e. as EE a M sa a emma as mf E Ham, vim .ea n JP H :M a as s , Asn, as me we l I Soccer, Intramurals. ERVIN DOUGLAS IVIACDONALD II Biology-Chemistry B.S. East Williston, L. I., New York Cross-Country, A.R.W., S.C.A., D.S.F., Fine Arts and Lectures Committee, Crilograpli Editor, Track, Varsity Club, Chorale, Alpha Phi Omega, Social Relations Committee, lota Beta Trans Qsav Gamma, U.C.F., Board of Publications. LINDA BEAR IVIACPHERSON Sociology B.A. Sweet Briar, Virginia fer from Sweet Briar College, Honor Council, Red Cross Representative. K , f 36 - ' 157' 'M' NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT RHODA WHITACRE IVIADDOX Malliemalics B.S. Whitaci'e, Virginia l...C. Players, Hockey Team, D.S.F., Clii Beta Phi. JOSEPH IVIADDOX Biology-Chemistry B.S Lynchburg, Virginia Student Court, Cross Country, S.C.A., Varsity Club, Track, Chi ' Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, l...C. Players, U.C.F., D.S.F., President Iota Beta Gamma, C.L.C. Committee. A JOHN ASHLEY MARKS, JR. H Madison Heights, Virginia like A.. r 37 THE SENIOR CLASS DON HAMMER MARTIN l Biology B.A. 5 Amelia, Virginia Treasurer, Vice President Iota Beta Gamma, Treasurer Junior C.L.C. Week, foan of Lorraine. H , JOAN DE LIGHT MILLS Mathematics-Pliysics B.S. Lynchburg, Virginia Secretary Chi Beta Phi. WILLIAM EUGENE MORRIS History B.A. Mineral, Virginia Kappa Delta Pi, L.C. Players, Intramurals. 38 Class, President L. C. Players, Presiclent Alpha Psi Omega, SHERLEY LEWIS MUMAW Business Administration B.A. Strasburg, Virginia Student Court, Business Club, Varsity Club, Baseball, Intramurals. - KENNETH W. NEAL Psychology B.A. Danbury, Connecticut Editor ARGONAUT, Secretary Omicron, President, Pi Delta Epsilon, Director, News Bureau, May Day Co-chairman, Crilograph, News Editor, U.C.F., A.R.W., S.C.A., Vice Pres- ident, Board of Publications, Wlio's Wl1o. THOMAS R. PARKS Wacliapreague, Virginia NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT EEE l THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES EDWARD PEDERSON History B.A. V Warrenton, Missouri Transfer from Missouri Valley College. Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club. v HUGH PENDLETON, JR. Business Administration B.S. Evington, Virginia Intramural Basketball, Softball, Athletic Committee. JOY L. POLHEIVIUS Music-Education B.A. Shirley, I...I., New York Paderewski Club, Crilograph, S.C.A., Intramurals, Chorale, Fine Arts and Lectures Committee, Holy Week Committee Chairman, Touring Choir. 40 l DAVID LEE POLLITT Sociology B.A. Ashland, Kentucky Transferred from University of Kentucky, Co-chairman for C.L.C., Co-chairman of Campus Chest Drive, L..C. Players, D.S.F., U.C.F., International Relations Club. JOHN WARE POSTON Lynchburg, Virginia MACON C. PUTNEY Business Arlminisiralion BS. Big Island, Virginia President Senior Class, Treasurer lVlen's Dorm. Government L..C. Touring Clioir, S.C.A.C. 41 NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 'ES f uma X E fi? g Z B is S , sam as 'Z an .sms THE SENIOR CLASS HARRY C. ROBERT English BA. Maywood, New Jersey Sports writer for Crilograph, Intramurals. JEAN AUDREY SHANER Physical Education-Biology B.A. Madison Heights, Virginia Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Intramural Track, Volley- ball, Rumplestiltskin, Night of Opera, Secretary of Insignia Club, President of Insignia Club, Honor Council, Representative to May Court, Junior Year. JOEL EUGENE SHELTON I Physical Education B.A. Gretna, Virginia ,I.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Co-Captain Basketball. ' 42 RONALD CLAY SIMPSON Business Adminislralion B.A. Dublin, Virginia NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT Paclerewski Club, LMC. Players, Intramurals, Night of Opera, Librarian, Vice President Touring Choir. FRANK W. SKINNELI.. Bedford, Virginia DOUGLAS LEE SLUSHER Hisiory B.A. Arlington, Virginia 14, 'X 43 THE SENIOR r jjas. H A a is-H an ' is CLASS THOMAS j. SMITH Business Administration B.S. E , Madison, Virginia EZ.. ,W We Business Club, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega. Ejggnggf BARBARA ANN STEINER EHSSJ- i' H seas? :': 5 . f r? Sociology B.A. Zigfwd , ,, fl ing? Falls Church, Virginia E . , msa,sH asus. E ,. SQH'a' 3 Lgea is aaeggaa ,E sas a sage a :Bam sswiw EEE V' 'TE BARNES sq awww 'Ennis E E ESS was an mamma mmm is is R a is msg E B. a Waxes? swam' an sl 'mi v S.C.A., Paderewski Club, Women s Chorus, Touring Choir. DONALD O. STOCKFORD Religion BA. Lubec, Maine J.V. Basketball, Intramurals, Honor Council President, Soccer Manager, Student Cabinet, Varsity Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Religious Activities Committee, U.C.F., D.S.F., Student Pastor, Boone's Mill Christian Church, President of Men's Dormitory Government, Campus Council, Social Activities Committee. 44 N. THOMAS Madison Heights, Virginia GEORGE M. TRIBLE., III West Point, Virginia SHIRLEY ANNE WADE Lynchburg, Virginia ,-1-V 'J NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 3 THE SENIOR CLASS rim straw s s -X-swung 6? a is Wa-ggi Riagg 2 QE asa HH: t Qfsgst as s sa w as sa sw, sas B55 -asa RWE samre-sd as E34 s ggi He.. Hina si may Em, M 521 ws si:- gg. arg, sf: mi in , s was says WEE Us .Wai-22 Heins amawaM'wEEsssM5E aug? .amiga mgsiis is maxim Swag a a EB sag gg' saifigga mp ms aim . an s s x as ,M -vs!! HTH .fm fa T . gm was Main Msg er s . as sam sg, ass ' ss sas I s s s- as is H s. ,iss ,E was C .wee QW WW E - ask . QE umm 3 Hmm!! B B s it s 5 s s :js rims as E sw rg: Mass 5 5 sax' ga s as 5 in s W - s-is if , ,As mt, Ha gags was ll is HHH i ma -SSL BSS ts E is E s s s gfsm :Za LSSBH H as as W s Kwai? was wang? asf sagssgz sag? :tram s Nts ss :gs H: Wa ,WEEE sag as as W s Ms: as E was a s sa sgwgis X rfifgm wx-ii-E-E B Q35 ' gn B E aww 9 -H -B s s s H ss H sag mi?-sas me BSS-B H-gil sfrrsrww .ia is -9 asrsEWM mmiligii msmwvl B nga wg gags an EEE BSS ms H s 3 Hs? s s sag Q W max 555525: sas H . H EQ Sim mE as as :Esau sa s gear sri A ee asm gf as-as ws EXE. rfvsgw msg an msgg- ss'-'E W ,ms E5 Wigwam ss lidnlnl. r :asa wx Ea as as m H . CAUTI-IORN WALKER Hislory B.A. Bedford, Virginia L.C. Players, Association of Religious WOl'kCfS, Canterbury Club, Intramurals. TOMMY R. WELCH Physics-Mathematics B.S. Richlands, Virginia Baseball, D.S.F., Intramurals, Class Treasurer, Chi Beta Phi, Representative to Dormitory C-overnment, Soccer, Honor Council. GEORGE W. WELLS French B.A. Callands, Virginia President French Club, Intramural Softball and Basketball, Junior Class Representative to Mens Student Government Athletic Committee. 46 m w m Q Q S m NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT m mm mm m mm Num mm mm mm m mm mm m mmm mmmm m m m 1 mm mm m m m m m m m m m m m XL Mmgg 3 m mm m m E mm E mm mm mm is m E mm m m m m EE, m mm mm m m m m m m mm m-mm m m m m m m E mm mmm mmm mm m m mm xm m mm mm mm EE mv mm mm -m E. m mm m m m m-m- m E C E mmm m mf im mmm mlg m1mmmmm:gqmm m mm S mmm mm m m m m B mmf mm mgwgm L mmkn mm mm mmm EmS EC Tm mmm mm m m E E2 emma mu BB mm m m mL mimi mmmm mWMW m mmWLiM m mmm m mm W mmm m mm mmm mmm m EE Mm mm m mm mm m mm HW mmmag mmm mm mm .ny may m, m mmm mmf m mmm mm mmm mm m B m mm m w m m m mm mm mm mm mm m m mm m mm m mm mm mm m mmmm H mm mm W m mn mmm mmm mmm mm mag 15 mmf THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES JORDAN RENFROE Religion B.A. Charleston, S. C. Captain Cross Country, Transfer from College of Charleston, Co-captain of Track, Youth Director for Memorial Christian and First Methodist Churches, Varsity Club, C.L.C. Committee, Ex- ecutive Committee for Va. Y.M.C.A., Intramurals, Little Eight All-Conference Cross Country, Mason-Dixon All-Conference B Cross Country, Little Eight and Mason-Dixon Track Medal Winne1'. SAMUEL PERRY MASON Physics-Math B.S. Lynchburg, Virginia J.V. Tennis, Newman Club. HAROLD ROBERT N EVINS Psychology-Sociology B.A. S.C.A., Business Club, College Band. 48 THESE FOUR YEARS . . . have seen our campus notably improved with many additions and changes in buildings and student activities. Upon arriving at L. C. in September, I954, women students moved into the newly-completed women's dormitory-Hundley Hall. It also con- tained the head resiclent's apartment, guest rooms, infirmary, and the switchboard. Witlr the removal of co-eds, the upper floors of Westover' Hall were converted into a men's dormitory. October 27, l954, Campus Day was declared. Both students and professors donned work clothes and were seen carrying books from the old library in the quonset huts to the new Knight Memorial Library. This new structure, made possible through a grant to the college by the late lVlr. Floyd L. Knight, made a great improvement over the crowded quarters afforded by the quonsets. It con- tained two listening rooms, reading and browsing section, reference section and a large study area, as well as a seminar room, vault and stacks. The Administration Building was renamed Hopwood Hall in honor of Dr. Josephus Hop- wood, the founder of Lynchburg Collegeg and Thomas House, the music building, was acquired. An Intercollegiate soccer team was added to the Athletic program on a trial basis. 49 The 1954 Fall Production, an adaptation of the old fairy tale, Rumplestiltskin, was some- thing entirely different from anything previously presented by the L. C. Theatre. Amusical comedy, written and produced by a talented and energetic group of students was considered to be a complete success. The new look on campus was continued in l955: Westover Hall, housing all administrative ofhces, was completely repainted and papered, and some of the students' rooms were redecorated. In the spring, the outside of the building was repainted and reroofed. New steps in front of Hopwood Hall were constructed, and lights on either side were erected. The parking situation became worse as a result of an increase in student enrollment-a total of 690 students topped the figures of many years. A fifty-three year era ended in I956 when the Vernon Street main entrance was officially closed and all trafhc ceased from Westover' to Carnegie Hall. During the summer a new main entrance and road had been constructed from Route 460 through the woods behind the gym, plus the east entrance off College Drive and the south entrance near the library. Two new parking lots, one behind West- over, the other across the road from the library, also did much to ease the traffic situation. Y , L ,. K, x Ls.1,.,,. ff Campus Day 1957, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, featured the clearing of trees and under- brush from both sides of the new college entrance from 460 to the steam plant and athletic field. Students and faculty were divided into groups, each in charge of a particular area. A picnic lunch was served to all and the day's activities concluded with a street hop in front of Westover Hall that night after dinner. May Day and Alumni Homecoming Day merged in I957 to become known as the Home- coming Festivalf' Classes were dismissed on Friday, and the Annual Convocation was held that morning. In the afternoon the King and Queen of the Festival were crowned and the court was pre- sented. This was followed by a track meet and tennis match. ln the evening the Night of Opera and the Second Annual Water Ballet were pre- sented. Saturday was left open for Alumni meet- ings and class reunions. The weekend was brought to a climax with the formal dance, ln a lVloonlit Garden. Dr. B. Hunter, retiring after eleven years' service at L. C. as professor of religion, was honored with a reception by students and faculty. Dr. Hunter conducted the Baccalaureate service and delivered the sermon. During the summer he and lVlrs. Hunter went to Aleppo, Syria, to work in a mission college there. This past year, l957-58, brought even more changes. Upon returning to Campus in September students learned of the conversion of Westover' Hall into a co-ed dormitory, with women students living on lialf of second floorg history seemed to be repeating itself, as once before Westover had been a co-ed dorm from l903 to I909 until Carnegie Hall was built. During the summer a much-needed sidewalk to the library was completed, and lamp posts erected in front of that buildingg the road behind Hop- wood Hall to College Drive was resurfacedg the Hoor in the gymnasium was redone in a more- simplifred manner, reflecting the traditional Lynch- burg colors: improvements were made in Carnegie Hall-each room was equipped with linoleum-tile flooring and new mattresses. Students enjoyed the lirst extended Thanks- giving in recent years, with the holiday beginning November Z7 through December l. Construction on the new Science Building got underway the latter part 'of November, and it is expected that it will be in use for the second se- mester of l953-59 term. ,fl f 1,4 .J lrrl'-QQ? .5 f' 1if,' ' ' 1 Y' ' 1' V am' , X 2 , FL 3,1 . r ' ' ru I A A, -1 wan , W' ' x 4 ' H A I A i Ay 1 N B 1' A Q .iiflb 'J PW? 'A 27:1 A, , Q! . lA ff 'I Wt rx I i X ' I, gr X. K I- ' r y N 61 1, X ' X ',' ' 9 N n vff' -' 5 ' ll - 1 Al 4 X '5 ff In A Q . V g l f n v E l. v gwugn - .Q -,. -0,11 . u'QxQ'g. Q90 ' , . . . YJ O O O 'D O 0 N If f 'f 5 if ,R lg O oo 0 P ' Q . 0 A 9' , ' -. N t o Aft ' it 3 O gel., 0 ANY si! JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class entered L. C. with approximately 300 in its class. Elected as class advisor was Mr. Allen B. Stanger, who is continuing in this service. During the freshman year, the class was responsible for the May Dance held in the spring. The theme used was Cinderella and because of co-operation and unity the class held a very successful dance. The responsibility of the Sophomore Class was assisting in the afternoon program of the newly-named Home- coming Festival. The annual Twirp Dance in April was also a class project that year. Now in their Junior Year with approximately l30 in the class, the group sponsored the Christmas Dance of 1957 with the central theme of White Fantasy. Oflicers are Buddy Leffers, presidentg Les Bell, vice presidentg Anne Izumi, secretary: and John Wilkinson, treasurer. Gifitrmmw- CLASS 0 I X J S 4 in W 4 nam mam , mm am R ' E ss S mm ss ., ,ku L .. .... ., E, m a .m X . 53 F FIFTY-NINE David Ray Abbott Charlie Allen Kenneth Bailey C-race Bayne Patricia Beatty Martin Les Bell Philip Benbrook Jesse Bennett Tom Bennett Mary B. Berger Harry Bicksler Irvin Bloom Louann Bolclen Marshall Booker Guy Bowen Gerald Brubaker Barry F. Brown Paulus Bryant, jr. Martha Caldwell Joyce Camclen Herbert Campbell Betty Carr Janis Carrano Larry Chambers Edmond Chaney Nancy Chiles Alyce Christly G. H. Coleman THE JUNIORS Lawn Harold Compton Tommy Copley Duncan Currie Betty Byrd Daniel Frances Dickinson Ronald Duff Bob Ellinwood l Ruth Elliott W. P. Ellis Janie Garraghty Danny Gilbert Noland Gregory George Grelcos Buddy Hanlcla Randy Harris Fred Helsabeck Ken Helton Bennie Hildebrand Sue Holland 2 Buddy Holsinger Bill Hudson John L. Humphrey ' Patsy Ingham 3 Ann Izumi K w Ann Jenkins Art Johnston Courtney Jones Donald Jones 54 T .,. A ,Www r a ' ,, mn, 1 - l rr? 5' B H a :.: -'t-'jg' a ' 1 mw,gEQ a :gg . gs Z E a ..,.u 31 5.542 ..: , -Z ef 55 , rl '.r E'I9f 'ii-t -f Ea! vttr l Quilt'-ff . ffll l 41113552-522523 55 M-is K W .ir n aaa -me ,f gear a me X was FIFTY-NINE Roger Jones James Kauffman John Kavanaugh Charles Keesee Arthur Kraus Bruton Langley Robert Leffers Clayton Lescalleet Roger Long Rosemarie Lovell James Mackey Duwarcl Mantiply Don Martin Ronald Martin Eclwarcl Mayhew Sally McColley Hazel Mercer Johnny Moore B-etty,Mumpowen Fred Myers l-lomer Nichols George Pace Beverly Payne Diana Query Kay Quillen Merrilou Rae Linda Raulerson Lucy Rector THE JUNIORS Eugene Reed Ethleen Ricketts James Ritter Albert Saine Gail Shaner Betty Jo Shelton Glenn Shelton Carolyn Spencer Sandra Stancil Richard Staples Anne St. Clair James Stout A Rosalind Suit M Virginia Tanner H g Tommy Terry David Thomas Ruth Tucker Tommy Tunstall Barbara Tweedy Robert Upshaw Marianne Voulgaris Sue Wa1'f Richard West jerry Wliitt Earl Wi'ight Robert Whitmore Owen Wyatt David Zelle 56 99,1 Q- 4 -'Z SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of 1960 hacl a very active sophomore year. Some of the activities which they sponsored were new clrapes for the dining hall, the Twirp Dance, and the planning of the Coronation during the Home- coming Festival. Officers of the Sophomore Class are Roy Allen, president: Sylvia Edwards, s ecre taryg Beth New- man, treasurerg and Mickey Neill, Vice President, Cstanclingj I l L it Q - i T yrs: iq-W.. 1 C, rr: r -:sf 'rm mmm ,sms sm X .1 - -,Q .V ltisifixif Bm -'IP 5 ti' - . E222 E , :QM 1..-,fu ,- 222 l 'v'w'J . s jr-'-'- H-' , Simms . X C-Ry.-w -.1 .4 sryygigw ,- v' 'Y' gat- rig ras-n , ,u TEEETZEQH H wr 'BHWRAKHE . X , :sri 1- VC, EV' ' assi: -:wir gc - rrgggg ' ,- ' ',. Q 'flz Hg- 7 . 'Y .W-ggazgs s , - 4 u F - q is s I Q-,lf S rw? , tr fp ' . .sassy sky.,-f' I.:-E6 J 'P' T53 rid' 4 ,es f. .' ' K ' ffiiflflflfl ESE 22 Q ' 'wa is -amass is m niagara me CV HB s-as s me . ,, me Ms- H5239 sw .E W, mrs :aw E . as WQMWQE -9 1- 'wr 5'kjr:-fav. g I , N., , , 'i . . . .. - . - i 'v--51'-A 1 ' ' .-. , V ,qw h n. l 1 5 F. ,sv ' - : 'C . 'f' ' .5 if N i A 4. nw .iff l ' get - ' ' L v 0- 0 w ve? ' . , . vi x 1 ' A-,S X lt- Liu- 'Q Q ' PM 2 it ,L Y .. I 5 CLASS OF SIXTY Roy Allen 2 Jo Ann Ballinger E A Cassell Basnight :K John Barnett Robert Baxandall Windy Belgard Patricia Bell Ann Bennett Suzanne Bennett Gene Bennett Carol Bevell Scott Blackwell Chance Blaeuer Justine Blakiston Earl Blanks ii Ed Booth Kenneth Booth Gwen Bow V Kenneth Bowen Andrew Brabrand Bill Brown Jean Bryant Lincla Bullington I Patricia Burnette Thomas Campbell Wallace Campbell Will Cardwell Q Mary Carpenter THE SOPI-IOMORES Anne Carson Jim Caslcey Jack Chamberlain Orrin Clifton Star Conquest Beulah Cratch Dayton Crews Frances Crigler Mary Lewis Davis Roddy Doss Vincent Desmond Tlieda Draper Joe Duffield Dottie Duke Owen Eades Donald Edwards Sylvia Edwards Walter Edwards A S. W. Elliott Jane English Ann Evans Jeanne Fowler Connie Foster James Franklin Sonya Frezieres Ellen Frost Belle Carraghty Ann Garrett ss CLASS OF SIXTY James Garrett Susan Garrett Fred Gillispie Nancy Givens Burke Glenn Burton Grow Mary l..ou Hagen William Hall Earl Hamilton Jerry Haskins Helen Hawley Mary Haywood Helen Hill Morgan Hill Anne Hollaclay Janice Horsley Nan Howard Peyton Jefferson Martha Jennings Bernard Johnson Hiromi Kagitani William Kelly Doug Kellis Marlene Klein Bernard Knowles Myra Kollmer Robert Krenning Bob Kurtz THE SOPHOMORES Gordon Lancaster Ann Lantz Betty Lou Lewis Carol Lewis Sarah Lidclle Alice Long Betty Long Linda Loving Robert Lutes Mike Marchman Monty Martin James Mathieson Robert McCullough Hale McCraw Jozilla Medaris Alice Michael Eugene Minnick Wayne Montrief Gay Moon Mary Lou Moore Sue Nagel Kennedy Neill Beth Newman Nick Nichols Edward Overman Jimmy Parr Davicl Portch Pat Patterson CLASS OF SIXTY E Donald Pendleton M Joe Pharaon Sam Pharaon Presley Phillips Z, Robert Poston E Charles Pozzi s 1 , Sanclra Prince 5 Elizabeth Pugh Terry Reister Don Richardson Fay Richardson Bill Riley :Q mg Betty Rorer Ml Pauline Rose gi John Sale Arlen Schwilm Bill Sharpe Richard Shelton Norman Shields Nancy Shrieves John Shuff Prentiss Smiley Franklin Smith Jeannette Smith gl joe Spangler E Carolyn St. Thomas Tom Stickles Pat Stokes THE SOPHOMORES Jim Stratton Jack Stump Kim Syclnor Robert Tavennei Kay Taylor Shirley Taylor Peyton Thomas Phyllis Thomas Sondra Jo Thomas Laurel Thompson Arnold Thornhill Gene Tomlin Charles Tompkins Wayne Tucker Robert Watkins Anna Dean Williams Rancly Williams ,ir , John Withrow Alice Woolfolk Wayne Wright , Ok Soon Yoon Westcott Argie Y , ig-W ,Lf ' -J' i ll ww: .. M 1 f 3 .5 af 1 X a I ' 54 . .ik H it 4 dl'?il'i i mai,-4 ve 5 G' 'f f A -7 L FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1961 entered L. C. with an enrollment of 287. After the first week of college orientation, freshmen are hard to distinguish from upperclassmen. It is not unusual to hear someone ask a freshman, You're a junior, aren't you? The principal functions of the Freshmen Class are the Freshmen Talent Show and sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance in the spring. A committee has been appointed to decide on a project for the Senior Class of l 961 . Oflicers of the class are Danny Scott, presidentg Don Hill, vice presidentg Pat Hamilton, secretaryg Helen Walker, treasurerg lVlrs. Belle lVl. I-lill is advisor. r' 'FG CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE Carolyn Adamy Sara Ahalt Richard Allen Warren Ayscue A , Alvin Ballard Wayne Bard Janet Barnes jim Barrett Frank Bazzarre Mary Beddoo Tasha Blinov Nancy Boothe t ' Andrew Borden Anthony Bowman 1 Don Briceno Charles Britton B Sue Anne Brown Ann Bryant Ralph Bryant Warren Bunnell Frances Burnett Betty Jo Burroughs Diana Burrus Margaret Candler Kenneth Canody Inez Cantley john Caughron l Joanne Cheatham Hunter Chilton 67 THE FRESHMEN Robert Lanier Clance Sidney Clark Don Cole Ronald M. Coleman Curtis Coulson Barbara Cowan Karen Cox Amy Cramer lrene Czechanski Bob N. Dail Betty Jean Davis Sylvia Davis l Carolyn DeBlois Etha A. Deem ' Kay Dickerson Walter Dillemuth Johnny Dotson Sherry Lynn Douglas Joyce Ann Duke Patsy Duval Crystal Dye . John D. Earley Benni Lynne Eastman Lynne Echols C. C. Elder Diane Elston Nancy Eppling Elaine Erskine CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE jack Facldis Gayle Fallin Patsy Featherstun Mary Fielder Marietta Foster Bill Garclner Gloria Gates Phil Geddes Gail Getzell Carroll Givens Wesley Graham Talmaclge Greenway Cherry Grubbs Max Guthrie Carl Hale Franklin Hall Sherman Hall Nancy Hallam Pat Hamilton Marilyn Hanson Nancy Lee Hardy Ruth Harnsherger James Boyd Harris Kaye Hatke Susan Haun Elizabeth Hawks Johnny Helnh Leon Hehh 69 THE FRESHMEN Donalcll'lill Joyce I-liner Shirley Hodges Gerry Hoefle Anne l-loffarth Jimmy l-lotinger Arthur B. Hough Mary Louise How Anne Hutcheson Sally Ingraham Dave Innes Tony Jackubosky john Jefferson Bobby Jennings Dan Johnson Patricia Jones Nancy Keesee Jackie Kegley Sanclra-Joy Kellogg Janice Kelly Paul Keyser Shelby Law Paul Lilly Hugh Llewellyn Billy Logan Grace Loving Claude Lynn Clarence lVlcCanna a an CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE me a an rx E s an was was a a a EE Ben McCary Nancy MCM ains Mary Lou Machen Bill Madison Jerry Marcey Gerald Markey Earl May Elizabeth Mays Winston Mead Tony Mendez Edward Metcalf Peggy Miller Walter' Miller Faye Millner Tommy Minter Rosalie Montgomery Rebecca Morris Jean Muir Don Murray Bill Northern Roger Oakes Virginia Oliver Jeanette Owen Richard D. 0wen Charles Pace Harry Allen Palmer Gayle Pascal Raymond B. Patterson THE FRESHMEN Leon Paulett Terry Peerless Kenny Pollock H Stephen Poole Anita Porter Bill Poston Harold Proffitt Donna Pugh R0bEl1 Purvis Irvin Putney Nan Quarles Dave Rainey Simone Reagor Melvin Reynolds Wayne Richardson Martha Rickman Jerry Robinson Dale Rogers Gracy Rosenbaum Jim Rothgeb Steve Rudacille -'-V Ann Rutledge E Sylvia Schnell Danny Scott Cynthia Shaner Z John Shaughnessy Charlotte Shelton Betty Shilllett CLASS OF SIXTY-ONE F ay Shorter Fernia Shrewsbury Merry Pat Sloan Alvin Smith David Smith Jenny Lind Smith Lois Stanley Ruth Stebbins I Josephine Stickley Carol Sublett Margaret Tessmann Natalie Thomas Pat Thomas Don Thompson Bobby Trible Lou Vereen Frank Wagner Helen Walker Jo Anne Ware Judy Weeks Carlton Wells 1 Connie Whitten Carl Wilson Phyllis Wilson Betty Wood Frances Woocl ' Nancy Wood Bill Wrenn Nancy Wright Tom Wright Jane Wyatt Kathy Wylancl 73 ' ' ,L These students pictured above represent about forty members of our family who entered for re-entered, college at second semester. They are Martha Burgess, Manuel Chavez, Mike Kelly, Bob Carter, Ralph Meredith, Bruce Meigs, Rita Bailey, and Syd Landis fseatedl . 7 K A j x! Q A R xi f f wif: 4 A0 f' ev - ' ff , ,V 33,5 22. 5 if u J 'A ' ? , . 62 31 '3ff6'f5!rJY'1 X 3 U! fave mf N1 A ' I 11 n-ii-- - x Y, 3 2:45 L31 K3 Kmil WM CHRISTIAN LIFE CONFERENCE Each year Lynchburg College sets aside one week known as Christian Life Conference to he devoted to the importance of religion in life. The theme for the l95 7-58 C. L. C. was We Need a Faith We Can Live. Dr. Nels Ferre, Abbot prof esso r of Christian Theology of Andover-Newton Theological Seminary, created a great deal of interest as our keynote speaker. Other discussion leaders were Mr. Beverly Cosby. minister of The Church of the Covenant, Lynchburg: Dr. Shirley Ro sser , professor of pltysicsg and Mr. Newton Fowler from the College of the Bible. i l t - 1 Christian Life Conference began in 1933 as Re- ligious Emphasis Week. Since that time, many leaders have appeared on the campus as a part of this special week. Among them are J. B. l-lunter, Dwight Stevenson. l-lornell l-lart, Kirby Page, Doyle Mullin, Harold Beasley, Roger I-Iazelton, Newton Robinson. Martha Lucas, Mrs. Virgil Sly, Granville Walker. Albert Day, Rosa Page Welch, Arnolcl Nash, J. B, Cowan, Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Allen B. Stanger, Robert Tobias and James Phillips. LECTURESHIPS Each year the Clifton L. Snidow Lecture is given on an appropriate theme pertaining to the Christian life by an outstanding interpreter of Christianity. This lecture is given in recognition of C. L. Snidow's deep interest in the program of Lynchburg College and the gifts he has made to the permanent funds of the College. This year on November IZ, Dr. Nels Fere, professor from Andover-Newton Theological Seminary spoke on the theme, We Need a Faith We Can Live. The Jennie Cutler Shumate Lectureship on the Christian Ministry was established at Lynchburg College in February, l940, in honor of Mrs. Jennie Cutler Shumate. The main purpose of this lecture is to attract young men and women of high character and ability into the ministry. Each year an outstanding Pro- testant churchman is secured to deliver the lec- ture on March IO, the birthday of Mrs. Shu- mate, or some convenient day in the same week. This year on March ll, we had as our speaker Dr. A. Dale Fiers, president of The United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ, who spoke on The Work of the Ministry. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts and Lectures Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. T. Ingram, selects the pro- grams for the l...C. Student Body. During the school year, 195 7-58, three fine arts programs were given. On October 25 Cry, The Beloved Country was pre- sented by the Bishop's Company, who use no scenery and only the simplest props and costumes. They use some stage lighting, and vocal and piano music con- tribute impressively. The Yugoslov Chamber Orches- tra, I Solisti di Zagreb, gave a concert December 9. A vocal-dance ensemble, The Lillie Chorale held their program on January 7. The Chorale, relatively new in the concert field. was organized by Donald Smith, its musical director. Art is on display perio- dically in the library. Among this was an exhibition of political cartoons by Russian artist, Alcimov. QXSIXKWNOV I ,U 1 'SJ 'S-. Scientists as Prophets of our Age was the theme for the Ninth Annual Institute on World Affairs held at Lynchburg College February I2 and I3. Mr. Joseph L. Nelson served as chairman of the steering committee for the Institute. The two principal speakers were Dr. Clifford K. Beck and Dr. C. Nash Herndon. Dr. Beck, who led the Institute in 1955, is a physical sociologist at North Carolina State College, where he is head of the physics department. Dr. Herndon is a professor of medicl genetics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. During the two-day ses- sion, receptions, coffee hours, informal discussions, panel discussions, and lectures were held. The Insti- tute is held to orient the students with the problems and issues facing the world. INSTITUTE ON WORLD AFFAIRS VARSITY COURT The gymnasium was filled with a Roman air on March l5, l958 when the Varsity Club presented The ldes of lVlarch. Music for the first formal dance of the year was provided by the Vagabonds. The club chose a court, composed of a Queen and representatives from each class. s is I 12 an Queen Nancy Chiles, a junior from Richmond, Vat, has served as class representative on the Varsity Court for two consecutive years. Her court was Joyce Knowles, senior representative from Lynchburgg Lou Anne Bolden, junior, from Collinsville, Va.: Mary Lou Moore, sophomore, from C-len Allen, Va.: and Margaret Cancller, freshman, from Lynchburg, Va. F B' ass, ms s ...Ape E H 32, .. -' - ' . 'J...'.!,. . Sv ..,.... i.. , p, , A T .. 3 ,gpg jf.-1 , ,- 4 -a , . r 1 .v .mi-m .4 if , 4 -messes , lf -W 1 , , Q . 3-3 1 - l w '- ' ' , H .25 . A , - ia'-at s an as as an E. mfs 5 s -sei 1 s 1 .VM K , if . 1' s ,Ei ws, E -H mv E -5 IEW! A -4-,i xii ' Q , if - fi 1 s e si ,ae E? Y q' 'b2uE. ' x Q N? -I-3 .Hx V . X Nlemhvrs of the l958 Homecoming Royalty arc Joyce Knowles, Quceng Keith Hamilton, King: Nancy Hughes, Maid of Honor: and Dave johnson, Cuard of Honor. Homecoming Festival was held this year April 25 and 26. On the hrst day, alumni returned in great numbers-lost, of course, because of all the changes l 5 x 4' t-ex 'eh this campus has seen recently. They attended several meetings, met old friends, and were entertained with the annual Water' Ballet and Night of Opera. Saturday's Convocation was followed with picnic lunch for students and guests, annual alumni meeting, Coronation of Court, and the Homecoming Dance. HOMECOMING DANCE For the i958 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, ten seniors were chosen to represent Lynch- burg College. These graduates were se- lected by a faculty group. Criteria for membership in the nation-wide publication are excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra- cur- ricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to society. MARY ELTON BERCER, from Lynchburg, Va., served as president of Women's Intramurals and was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omega Phi, and the Insignia Club. OWEN BRODIE., from Lynchburg, Va., was vice president of Chi Beta Phi, member of Iota Beta Gamma, Student Court and editorial staff of the Prism. NANCY COFFEY, from War, West Va., was editor of the Prism, president of Women's Dormitory Government, and a member of L.C. Players, Chi Beta Phi and Board of Publications. KEITH HAMILTON, from Lynch- burg, Va., was vice president of his junior and senior classes, president of Chi Beta Phi, president of Omicron, a member of Student Court and recipient of the James Lewis Howe award in chemistry. DAVID JOHNSON, from Columbia, Va., served as President of the Honor Council and president of Kappa Delta Pi for two years. JOYCE KNOWLES, from Lynch- burg, Va., was secretary-treasurer of the Student Body, president of Kappa Omega Phi, secretary and vice president of her class and representative to the Varsity and Homecoming Courts, and Home- coming Queen. KENNETH NEAL, from Danbury, Conn., served as editor of the ARGONAUT, director of the News Bureau, secretary of the Omicron Club and president of Pi Delta Epsilon. DAVID POLLITT, from Ashland, Ky., was co-chairman of C.I...C., active in L.C. Players, U.C.F., and International Relations Club. IVIACON PUTNEY, from Big Island, Va., served as president of the senior class, treasurer of lVIen's Dormitory Cxov- ernment and was a Touring Choir Member. ROBERT WITCOFSKI, from Ports- mouth, Va., was president of the Varsity Club, president of his junior class, co- chairman of May Day, and co-captain of the I957 soccer squad. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN ' Jh- IVIARY BERGER OWEN BP-ODIE JOYCE KNOWLES KENNETH NEAL COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ,P I I .4 ' II DI E! NANCY COFFEE KEITH HAMILTON DAVID JOHNSON DAVID POI..I.lTT ROBERT WITCOFSKI MACON PUTNEY Y' I E, , . 1.-,K fra 'Z bf? 1 2: -W n ..f' 'C X ' nf: ' K qw ' 1 k -r X 1 I y MJ pai! 3 ,Xl x. , 5 A S T5' , 4 3g if A- u-4 44? - I: u Ti .xl nh' ' ' .-Q.. ' -4 1' N ,: '-m 'nw-I -fy--L p 'j I ' . - if ' on 91:1 VJ- f - , V f WM: . ,fa-'fl ' H-. lr J W- . fl, . , M, '--. 5 M f f ei + fda 7 rl' ,. KT 46 4. g ' I n Xu ax k Q3 2.22, Q32 l , Wf A Q - - In 4 C cf, A X H, - IE NIZATIONS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS This year's student body officers were Bob Flowers, vice presi- dentg Gene Brown, president: and Joyce Knowles, secretary. Life at Lynchburg College is regulated by agree- ments determined by students, faculty, and admin- istration. It is the feeling that the College is not to be run by the faculty alone, nor by the students alone, but through co-operative interest and activity of all. L.C. Student Government is divided into four parts: the Student Cabinet, Student Court, Campus Council, Dormitory Governments, and Honor Coun- Cll. Student Government has been in operation for a number of years. However, the administration and ag -f-.. faculty, realizing their obligations to parents and students, reserve the right to exercise final jurisdiction over all rules and regulations concerning student conduct and in matters of discipline. The students realize that they derive their power from the faculty, and that there is dignity and honor in Student Government. Realizing also that organiza- tion is necessary to the well-being of the total Col- lege community, they have framed and abide by a constitution. r 1 in , fl ll my 17111111 87 , S . , l I J l :': ,J CABINET ' ll .- 4 ill 2 First row - left lo right - l Dave johnson, Joyce 1' , i A Knowles and C-ene Brown, . 3 ,E president: Second row - , H, , Nancy Coffey, Danny Scott, 1 B 1 5 Buddy Leffers, Don Marting Third row - Roy Allen, Macon Putney, Buddy swckfora. I l . The Student Cabinet is li V of the Student Body th nm 1 r- four class presidents, the composed of the three ollicers , Ai, fl, presidents of the lVlen's and Women's Dormitories, the president of the Honor Coun- cil, ancl the president of the Intramural Council. This yea1 s Campus Coun- cil was composed of Buddy Stockford, Mr. Joseph Nel- son, Joyce Knowles, Mr. Charles Roseberry, Mrs. Christine Wells, Bob F lowers, Dr. Louise Pedigo, and Dr. John Turner. CAMPUS COUNCIL STUDENT COURT The members of the Student Court were Bob Flowers, president: Suzanne Bennett, Rose Lovell, Nancy Chiles, Randolph Early, Don Martin, Sherley Mu- maw, Duncan Currie, John Humphries. Members of this year's Honor Council are shown standing on I-lopwood Hall steps. They are, back row fl-rj, Ken Bailey, Tommy Welcli, Joanne Cheatham, Ann Garrett, Linda Mac- Pherson, Don Jones, and Dave Johnson, president: front row, Joe Duffield, Ruth Elliott, and Marlene Klein. HONOR COUNCIL WOMEN'S DORMITORY GOVERNMENT 89 Unfortunately, the presi- dent fNancy Coifeyj and vice president CAnne Izumi, were out to lunch when this picture was taken, but the rest of the Dorm govern- ment showed up in grand style. They are Joyce Cam- den, Nancy Chiles, Theda Draper, Ann Bryant, Bob- bie Jones, and Nan Howard. Heading the lVlen's Dor- mitory Government this year were Bill Hedrick, vice president: Buddy Stockford, presidentg standing, Buddy Letters, secretary: and James Nichols, treasurer MEN'S DORMITORY GOVERNMENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications is composed of the editors and business managers and all ex-editors and ex-business managers of student publications and of representative members of the admini- stration ancl faculty. The four student publications which the Board governs are the Criiograph, the newspaperg the Prism. the literary magazineg TI-IE ARCONAUT, the annualg and the Hornet, the handbook. The Board elects the editors and business managers, and sets up a tentative annual budget for each publi- cation, using funds allotted to it by the college. The officers of the Board of Publications for I95 7-58 are Sue Holland, presi- dent: Kenny Neal, vice-president: Ruth Elliott, secrefaryg lVlr. Charles Rosebury, treasurer. 90 -x ARGONAUT On this year-'s ARGONAUT staff were the following students: Kenny Neal, edilor-in-chief: Sue Holland, Connie Foster, Kenny Bowen, Beth Newman, Ruth Tucker, Pal Hamilton, lrene Czechanski, Carol Eubank, Betty Byrd Daniel, johniBarnett, Windy Belgard, jim Barrett, Lowell Hayes, Mary Lou Moore, Sara Ahalt, Sylvia Edwards, Elizabeth Pugh, Benni Lynne Eastman, Margaret Candler, Nancy Eppling, Sandy Kellogg, Connie Whitten, Natalie Thomas, Bucky Reynolds, Ethleen Rick- etts, Ann Jenkins, Barbara jones, Sandra Lynch, Phyllis Thomas, Sandra Prince, Helen Hawley, Carol Lewis, Ann Evans, Mary Beddoo, Nancy Chiles, Beulah Cratch, Gwen Bow, Sarah Liddle, Ellen Frost, Buddy Letters, Terry Peerless, T. Morgan Hill, jane Wyatt, Janie Garraghty, Belle Garraghty, Nancy Shrieves, jo Stickley, Franklin Hall, Nancy Wood, and Lois Stanley. Wo1'king on the Crllo- grapli were Doug Mac- Donald, editor-in-cliiefg Nan Howard, Jim Barrett, Caro- lyn St. Thomas, Carol Lewis, Marlene Klein, Gwen Bow, Anne Izumi, Anne St. Clair, Jaye Richardson, Lynne Echols, Helen Hawley, Nancy Mc1VIains, Tommy Gregory, Connie Wliitten, John Shuff, Jack Chamber- lain. CRITOGRAPI-I PRISM On the staff of the Prism were Nancy Carpenter, busi- ness managerg Ada Petty, Tom Bennett, Rose Lovell, Nancy Coffey, editor: Anne St. Clair, Jack Chamberlain, Kenny Bowen, Lowell Hayes, Ronald Martin, Di- ana Query, and Bertie His- cock. Janie Carraghty was editor of this year's Hornet, college handbook. She was assisted by her advisor, Miss Laura Parker. Absent from picture is Ruth Hooker, business manager. I-IORNET Pl DELTA EPSILON Newly installed members of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity, stand with advisor Dr. Gertrude Teller and president Kenneth Neal. Next year's members are Anne St. Clair, Kenneth Bowen, Rosalind Suit, Gwen Bow, Sue Holland, Nancy Coffey, and Betty Byrd Daniel. 42' C X, ' J ,. R t , 1 sb a ' 93 COLLEGE THEATRE L. C. PLAYERS Members pictured above are, first row, Lowell Hayes, presiclenlg Don Martin, Mac Canter, Leon I-lebb, Ken Bowen, Claude Lynn: second row, Bob Whitmore, Bertie I-liscock, Margaret Cancller, Mar- tha Caldwell, Marianne Voulgaris, Nan Quarlesg third row, Gayle Pascall, Chiswell Dabney, Sandra Prince, Fay Richardson, Myra Kollmer, Faye Mil- lner, Phyllis Thomas, Carolyn DeBlois: fourth row, Anne St. Clair, Sally McColley, Linda Raulerson, Ethleen Ricketts, Cherry C-rubbs: jlflh row, Mike Marchman, Cauthorn Walkei', Tom Terry. ALPHA PSI GMEGA Members of Alpha Phi Omega, national dra- matics fraternity, are Donald Marlin, Mac Canter, Lowell Hayes, and Bertie Hiscock. Not pictured are Mr. Joseph Cohron, and Dr. Clifford Myers. The lsynchburg College Players is composed of students on campiis who are interested in drama and its various forms. The Players give two productions a year-one in the fall and the other in the spring. Among the productions of the last four years are Ruinplestillskin, Detective Story, Liliorn, Blithe Spirit, llfffm Who Came lo Dinner, Antigone, The Hasty Heart, and joan of Lorraine. The cast of The Hasty Heart was Margaret Candler, Bill Hud- son, Phil Geddes, Ronnie Simpson, Sherley lVlumaw, Danny Gilbert, Ken Croft, Jim Dob- bins, and John Muir. Joan cast included Sydnoi- Lnndis, Ronnie Simpson, John Coughi-on, Neal Maddox, Choi-les Tompkins, Tony jsekubosky, Don Murray, Don Mai-rin, James Sn-nuon, Windy Belgm-d, Tony Mendez, Phil Geddes, Kim Sydnoi-, jim lVlathieson, Bob Rieh, Joanne Cheatham, Lynne Eeliols, Benni Lynne East- man, Mac Csnrei-, Bob Watkins, ond Anne Si. Clnii-. KAPPA.OMEGA.PHI Kappa Omega Phi is an or ganization composed of junior and senior girls who have at- tained recognition in scholarship, leadership, and service. Members of KOP this year were Laura Parker, Mary Berger, Nancy Coffey, Marianne Voulgaris, Joyce Knowles, president, Mary Witt, Madeline Ingram, Judy Erskine, Blanche Latham, Belle Hill, Helen Wood, Mabel Saw- yer, Christine Wells, Anne Izumi, Virginia Berger, Anne St. Clair, Joyce Camden, Sue Holland, Betty Carr, and Mary Berger. Omicron is the men's leadership fraternity on campus. Its mem- bership includes Dr. Orville W. Wake, William Shellenberger, Allen B. Stanger, Dr. John Mahan, Dr. John Turner, Dr. Shirley Rosser, Dr. M. Weldon Thompson, james Fox, Fred Helsabeclz, Jr., David Pollitt, David Johnson, Owen Brodie, Macon Putney, Kenneth Neal, Keith Hamilton, and Dr. Harold Garretson. OMICRON CHI BETA PHI Members of Chi Beta Phi, national science fraternity, are, frst row, Bill Cardwell, Ran- dolph Early, Coleman Allen, Fred Helsabeck, Micky Neill, jim Kauffman, second row, Dr. Shirley Rosser, Mary Lou Moore, Nancy Russell, Martha Caldwell, Kate C-ivens, Joan Millsg lhird row, Monty Martin, Kim Sydnor, Owen Brodie, Rhoda Maddox, Nancy Coffey, Robert Witcofski, Dr. Clifford Myers, Dr. Harold Carretsong fourlh row, Douglas MacDonald, Richard West, joe Maddox: fifth row, Wallace Campbell, Arthur Massie, George Watson, Harold Compton, Fred Haywood, Herbert Campbell, and Ron Martin. Iota Beta Cvamma is composed of students doing work in biology. Members for l957-58 were, sealed: Dr. john Mahan, frat row, Dr. Paul Osborne, Bob Whitmore, Buddy Lelfers, Don Martin, Ken Bailey, second row, Bertie Hiscoclc, Mary Lou Moore, Martha Jennings, Linda Rauler- son, Carolyn Spencer, Ruth Elliott, third row, Owen Brodie, Buddy Holsinger, Bill lmes, Gary Wake, Bill Hedrick, Keith Hamilton, fourth row, Albert Saine, Charles Pozzi, Kim Syd- nor, Buddy Garrett, Bob Repass. IOTA BETA GAMMA FRENCH CLUB Members of this year's French l' Club are, fronl row, Sam Phar- ' aon, George Wells: second row, V Duran Regis, Gertrude Teller, Phyllis Hancock, Nancy Boothe, Anne St. Clair, Chiswell Dah- l ney, Nancy Eppling, Donald Evans, lhird row, Mrs. Marjorie Cox, Steve Ruclacille, James Dowdy, Margaret Cancller and Rowe Mason. l l Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in eclucalion. It admits to membership junior and senior men and women who plan to enter the teaching profession and wliose academic standing is in the upper fifth of the student bocly. Members of ll1e society are, first row, Bill Morrison, vice- presidcnlg Dr. Weldon Thomp- son, Dave Johnson, prcsidenlp second raw, Mary Berger, Betty Carr, Janie Garraghtyg standing, Durwarcl Mantiply and Bill Hudson. 98 KAPPA DELTA PI FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Lynchburg College Chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America is composed of those students who are interested in or preparing for the teaching profession, and who are desirous of directed self-improvement in the field of education. Members of this year's club are, first row, Ruth Tucker, Janis Carrano, Roy Allen: second raw, Martha Rickman, Phillip Benbroolc, Susan Haun, Carol Lewis: third row, Virginia Tanner, Sandra Kellogg, Sandra Prince, Jozilla Medaris, Patsy Featherstung fourth row, Martha Caldwell, Janice Horsley, Sonya Frezieres, Cvracie Bayne, Mary Lou Machen, Ann Rutledgeg fiflh I row, Kay Quillen, Cieorge Wells, James Dowdy, and Dr. Orville ' W. Wake for whom the local I chapter is named. cl xl V ,. .Q 7' 4 .. , 4 L... Ax , .H - W , 'N 'i . l ' -t. 1-' -JL by N ' i x N T T' Y --.JT -in i. 1 v -T l,f 'iV h wif. Each year Lynchburg College I ,M . rx-'T sends out students to do practice i N ' Q ii i ew teaching. This is a valuable pro- ttl J gram because the students gain 4 Lil- Z' first-hand information in the pro- fession. This fall, Carol Eubanlc, Ruth Hooker, Bobbie jones, and , I Shirley Wade did their teach- V ijt! ' ing in Martinsville, and Mary A ' X 1 Berger, Bob Flowers, and Jean tx. 'K ! Y 'xi' T, Shaner worked in Lynchburg. i,r Tl XJ 1 E X -A ' ,- The students were under the N T xv' Ji- ll , ,J it N wr 1 t V uF5J.,4if leadership of Dr. Louise Pedigo . Ta 1 ' 'Alf 4- V 4? - and Coach Jimmy Fox. .1 t ,I .. 4n,. ,ln u.,r I kk' A A X ' ' ' ' I 99 STUDENT TEACHERS FORENSICS Active in forensics this year were Lanier Clance, Bob Whitmore, Pauline Rose, Benni Lynne East- man, ancl Nancy Keesee. Members of this year's Business Club were Bob Nevins, Courtney Jones, Michael Burford, Sam Pharaon, Marshall Booker, Clayton Lescaleet, Barbara Tweedy, Norma Burks, Frances Crigler, Kay Tay- lor, Diana Query, Linda Loving, Alice Woolfolk, Pat Patterson, Mabel Sawyer, Howard Hovda, Sam Hooker, Bob Atherholt, Tom Chandler, Tom Smith, John Muir, Fred Gillespie, Robert McCullough, Irvin Bloom, Gerald Brubaker, Henry Wrench, Ben Cowins, Eddie McNally, Jerry Haskins, Edward Metcalf, John Carpenter, Eugene Reed, Hugh Erskine, Sher- ley Mumaw, Bruton Lang- ley, Cassell Basnight, Jim Young, Paul Grance, Ron- nie Duff, Chester Brock- well. BUSINESS CLUB J ri fun. 1-it-ii .Q Q Q ALPHA PHI OMEGA Members of Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, were, frst W row, John Humphries, jerry Witt, jim Pederson, John Carpenter, Mr. Clyde Wheeler, second row, John Barnett, Windy Belgard, Art Krause, jim Young, Art Johnston, third row, John Foster, Barry Brown, Tom Campbell, Richard Costello, fourth row, Dr. John Mahan, sponsor, Guy Bowen, Wayne Bard, Doug Mac- Donald, Buddy Stockford, Paul Lilly, Tom Smith, fifth row, Larry Chambers, Bill Hedrick, Ken Hammond, Peyton Jeffer- son, John Jefferson. 2? 5 W 3 3 E , '-:L ,M .- fi jf . ,iv ,,- an 1.- 'Y --. Q -V '-...rm A 1.1 an 'su as we- J v..,?pMi7K ee Q, , ,,,,,A.m sl Nr. s TF'J? s - . '2 r :rn -i Y iff' .. 5 E iz, E' A, ,,., 'I ,ff 'z Z Fee at .' 'a Y . -1 i ' ,slr X -- : ,, .. 1 . .. ,.,,, I, 4 B' l 5,-,xigglgw is - ,N , i n :. is . V 5 .. A 1-'Es it . '- .ill .Zvi l iek. 35. - t. H1551-f i H lirrflfl ififii, - if ':.: v ' ' Y B I' A C w .: . .d The Mu Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was chartered on the L.C. campus in l957. Adopting a program of active service to the campus and community, the fraternity pledged its charter members with a program of service projects. A.P.O. organized and sponsored Campus Day in the spring of last year. They now have their own chapter room in Westover Hall. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES i r r The Students at Lynchburg College realize the grave need for a rich spiritual life during the college years. College is a time of maturing and growing and search- ing for answers. It is a time of questioning and doubting. During the past few years, dedicated students under the leadership of the Director of Religious Activi- ties have been searching for a workable religious organization. Like The Christian Church at large, however, they have met with many problems and few answers. One attempt was the United Christian Fellowship. The cabinet of this organization is pictured above. They are Hugh Erskine, Myra Kollmer, Anne Izumi, Sylvia Edwards, Dave Pollitt, Marianne Voulgaris, Bennie Hildebrand, A. B. Stanger, and Joe Renfroe. l02 The search for a workable program of religious activities did give rise to several fine organizations. The Delta Mu Rho Epsilon fDircc- tors of Music and Religious Educationl was created this year. This is an organi- zation for people with similar problems and interests in the fields of music and religious education. Pictured at top right are members of the steering committee: Connie Whitten, Connie Foster, Don Owen, and Wayne Bard. The SMA, Student Ministerial Asso- ciation was also created this year. Their theory is that the only way a campus can have a religious awakening is for the re- ligious leaders - those preparing for religious work-to wake up. This is the main objective of S.M.A. Ofhcers this year are Don Richardson, Dave Brown, Bennie Hildebrand, Thomas Wriglit, and Morgan Hill. The Canterbury Club is the organi- zation of Episcopal students on campus. This year's ofhcers are Nan Howard, Ned Turnley, and Marlene Klein. Disciples students are formed into the organization known as D.S.F. They are now meeting at the home of Dr. Paul Richardson after having outgrown Mr. A. B. Stanger's basement. First semester officers were Anne Holladay, Windy Bel- gard, Pauline Rose, and Ann Garrett. 4. in ., 1, 11'-T rs: .ix , ez- V Sw SQ., - .gm M MUSIC AT LYNCHBURG A visit to the Music Building at Lynchburg College is something a guest in our midst never forgets. I-le hears two organs, several violins, a recorded orchestra, and many assorted pianos, sopranos, basses, and altos. This garble gives the visitor a strange impression of our music department, but when these sounds are separated and analyzed, he discovers that the department is divided into several phases and that each phase contributes greatly to campus and community life. Through assemblies, vespers, and other campus activities, the Student Body has become aware of the major part played by the Touring Choir and Chorale, and has come to recognize both groups as vital campus organizations. Members of this year's Touring Choir are, firsl row, Gail Shaner, Grace Bayne, Beth Newman, Jeanne Fowler, Mari- anne Voulgaris, Kay Taylor, Theda Draper, Barbara Steiner, second row, Mary Lu Busy, Sue Garrett, Merry Pat Sloane, Beulah Cratch, Joyce Camden, Joy Polhemus, Ann Hoffarthg lhird row, Jerry Haskins, Bill Hedrick, John Caughron, Marshall Booker, Terry Peerless, Bill Goode, Bill Gardner, Ronnie Simpson, fourlll row, Will Cardwell, Jimmy Hotinger, Tommy Terry, Eugene Minnick, Courtney jones, Morgan Hill, Hugh Erskine, Bob Ellinwood, and Bill Hudson. CQILFG . The Paderewslci Club is an organization for stu- dents who are interested in music. At their regular monthly meetings they have entertainment by the faculty and students of LC. and from other schools in the community. lVlemhers this year are, frsl row, Betty l..ou Lewis, Martha Jennings, Cherry Grubbs, Jeanne Fowler, second row, Patsy Featherstun, Nancy Woods, Beulah Cratch, Gaynell lVloon, lVlrs. T. Ingram, Jr., third row, Sandra Lynch, Tony jackubosky, Bill Vlfrenn, lVlarshall Booker, Nancy lVlClVlainsg fourth row, Anna Dean Williams, Betty Carr, Helen Hawley. Kay Dickinson, Nlargaret Candler, Betty Byrd Daniel, Etha Deem, Helen Hill, Louann Bolden. The college offers lessons in violin, piano, organ, and voice. Students majoring in music do student teaching, give private lessons, and work in local churches. One of the major activities this year was a Church lVlusic Workslroja, sponsored jointly by Lynchburg College and the Board of Church Development of the Disciples Churches. The idea grew out of a dis- cussion in Church Music class one day, and voilal . . a three-day workshop with leaders and visitors from all over the state. lVlr. Allen B. Stanger, chairman, worked on the workshop with lVlrs. Ingram and Samuel F. Pugh from Indianapolis. Sylvia Edwards was registrar. OPERA WORKSHOP For the past thirteen years Mrs. Helen Wood of the College Music Faculty has been produc- ing, directing, and in many cases translating operas for student con- sumption at Lynchburg College. The aim of her work has been to prove to college people and townspeople that opera can be fun - and she has proved the time and time again. A highlight was the pre- sentation of Puccini's Gianni Schicchin last year. Few students will forget Gianni's memorable A it song Farewell, dear Florence. V! Csee belowj. li l The operas have also been taken to other schools and social groups, and often several operas are included in a single evening's program. During the past four years student audience have seen Sunday Excursion, scenes from Die Fledermausf' 'icose Fan Tune, Samson and Delilah, and The Consul. The entire third act of La Boheme was presented in 1955. General Merchandise, an original one-act opera by '57 graduate Don McAfee, was presented in l956. This year's Night of Opera included An Incomplete Education, and Eugene Oneginf' KY? Lynchburg College is also home base for Virginia Crass Roots Opera Company with the college providing many of the casts. Here, Marianne Voulgaris, Courtney jones, and Helen Hill appear in a scene from The Marriage of Figaro. F I 'P 'T z .-,t 'lr' - 1 :?z.'i.-9 -is Q. :'..'u- .' . E A Q, 'TT' Q X . S ,S 5 ' x C . f , G17 : QQ Qi f M Rf 'fee-Q gf f' gg' U Lib V w i 5 5 X an .m C2 ,,'j'i':':1 P RTS Yi' -J 3 53 Y -965. H PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY .1 ,-X SWE Ez in' E sang swf, ,mass E ff gtwgwsls.. ' emit Shellenherger Will Almond B3 C' 'C ,OIC NAV i'E '1' JUNE IO8 ' 3 38' The Athletic Program at Lynchburg Col- lege is designed to meet the needs and in- terests of as many men and women as our facilities and budget will permit. Our pro- gram has as its main purpose the enjoyment of participants, and the spectator interest of our college community. Every effort is made to keep our sports on a high ethical and moral plane. - ames Fox CROSS-COUNTRY Dale Almond, Coach: Joe Ren- froe, Roger Long, Bernard Hough, Fred Helsabeclc, jr., Frank Wagner, johnny Hebb, ,lim Stratton, Charles Tompkins, David Innes, lrvin Putney, Nor- man Shields, John Shaughnessy, Leon Hebb. Members of this year's Track team are, back row, Sonny Mil- ler, Bob Baxandall, Gary Wake, Norman Shields, Fred Helsabeclc, Jim Mackey, Tom Stickles, Bill Hall, Bob Lutes, Mickey Neill, Ken Bowen, fron! raw, Bill Logan, Frank Wagner, Dave Ramey, Joe Renfroe, Roy Allen, C. D. Blaeuer, Don Pendleton, Bennie Hildebrand, Bill Hudson, Al Saine, and Coach Bill Shel- lenberger. TRACK ,M N -A E N' w muses na x which goes to prove that L.C. fans take the game senously' 5 -1,55 E-isa? gg gr--,S wiwxrwita 11 S8 B Mg M 4' 1 N , N 5 4 pa? fueisf A ,A J.: . 9- K. m my! A fm ' r PlCtUYCd above ale hxghlxghts of L C Ferrum game played last fall m V E S gym BASKETBALL Johnny Moore, Dave Crawford, Roger Long, David Zelle, Joel Shelton, Tom Bennett, Don Cole, Kim Sydnor Arnold Thornhill, Rim Copley, Bill Bennett, Don Martin. The I957-58 Hornet record was 9 wins and I2 losses. Among the highlights of the season were three overtime victories over Bridgewater, Baltimore Uni- versity and Washington College, the scoring of Don Marlin with 34I points in Zl games, and Ken Bur- nett with 22l points in only I3 games. Another bright spot for the season is that only one senior, co- captain Joel Shelton, will be missing from next year's squad. SCORE BOARD L.C. Opponents 63. ....... ......,. R . P. I. 73 78 .,.,.... .,...... A pprentice School 7 I 5 6 ........ ........ H ampclen-Sydney 66 56 ........ ........ N orfollc Division 65 63 ........ ........ B ridgewater 62 Baltimore U. Towson Randolph-Macon Roanoke Roanoke Catholic Norfolk Division Apprentice School Bridgewater R. P. I. Vlfashington Randolph-Macon Towson Gallaudet Hampden-Sydney Union BASEBALL Members of this year's Baseball team are, back row, Coach. Jimmy Fox, Dave Crawford, Bill Peachy, Jim Mathieson, Doug Kellis, Joe Shelton, Don Cole, Woody Elliott, Carroll Givens, Garnett Jamerson, Ray Wingheldg front row, Glen English, Nick Nichols, C. G. Seward, Bobby Dail, Sherley Mumaw, Bob Flow- ers, Bob Taverner, Ronnie Coleman, Ed Chaney, ancl Bill Bennett. A mighty swing by Woody Elliott robs catcher Ronnie Coleman of the ball during the Hornets' spring practice session. Snow hampered spring practice in most sports this year. SCORE BOARDS GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY L.C. Opponents 9 ........ ......... S tratforcl Jr. College 0 4 ........ ,...,.... B riclgewater 3 2 .,...... ......... D ivision of VV8zlVl, V. P. I. I I ........ .,......, B riclgewater 2 I... ...... ......... S weet Briar 4 CROSS COUNTRY L.C. Opponents I S ........ ......... H ampclen-Syclney 49 I 5 ,....... ,........ R anclolpli-lVlacon 49 I6 ........ ......... W asliington 8: Lee 40 32 ,....... ......... D ivision of W8cM. V. P. I. 23 37 ........ ......... R oanoke 20 32 ........ ......... B ridgewater 23 SOCCER L.C. Opponents 5 ........ ......... R anclolpli-lVlacon 0 3 ........ ......... U niversity of Virginia I I ........ ......... N orth Carolina State I 8 ........ ......... P feifler O 4 ........ . ........ University of North Carolina 3 3... ...... ......... W asliington College 6 2 ........ ......... R oanoke 4 0 ........ ........ C atliolic University 5 5 ...... .. ......... American University 3 5 ........ ............ W asllington 8: Lee 3 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL L.C. Opponents 45 ........ ......... B ridgewater 44 43 ........ ,........ S weet Briar 20 50 ........ ......... IVI aclison 64 35 ....... . ......... Bridgewater 37 25 ........ ......... W esthampton 42 IVlEN'S JV BASKETBALL L.C. Opponents 52 ......... ......... N ational Business College 75 7l ......... ........ F errum Jr. College 72 69 ......... ........ I-I ampclen-Sydney JV 56 69 ......... ......... W asliington Sc Lee JV 66 79 ......... ......... B riclgewater JV 7l 65 ......... ........ N ational Business College 7I 67 ......... ........ T owson JV 73 84 ......... ........ R andolph-Macon JV 83 60 ......... ........ F errum Jr. College 64 84 ......... ........ - Charlottesville 6 I 68 --...-... ......... D uPont Industrial 88 64 ----..... ........ D uPont Inclustrial 89 60 ......... ......... B riclgewater JV 62 67 ......... ......... S tuart High School 64 74 ......... ........ C ity League 76 65... ....... ......... R andolph-Macon JV 56 66 ......... ......... T owson JV 62 53 ......... ......... G allaudet Prep. 77 82 ......... ........ I-I ampclen-Sydney JV 73 48 ......... ......... W asliington 5: Lee JV 81 70 ......... ......... I ntramural All-Stars 73 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL L.C. Opponents 52. ,...... .. ......... Bridgewater 49 66 ......... ........ S weet Briar 43 55 ........ L ........ DuPont 53 38 ......... ........ C hapstick I8 55 ......... ......... D uPont 42 70 ......... ......... IVI aclison 56 55 ........, ......... B rookville 33 7 I ......... ......... R . P. I. 48 38 ......... ......... B ridgewater 24 64 ......... ......... A verett Jr. College 38 38 ,........ ........ R . P. I. I5 66 ......... ......... W esthampton 29 SOCCER First row: Cauthorn Walker, Manager: Tony Ponte, Whitey Welch, Helmut Werner, Don Briceno, Orrin Clifton, Don Martin, john Poston, Jerry Whitt, Buddy Hankla, Manager, Second row, Clayton Jones, Buddy Letters, Buddy Stockforcl, Art Kraus, Robert Flowers, Bob Witcofski, Danny Gilbert, Arnold Thornhill, Third row, Coach Shellenberger, Bob Whitmore, Al Saine, lrvin Bloom, Don Jones, Cuene Brown, Art Johnston, Jim Mackey, Tom Curegory, Mike Doss, Dick Horner, Bob Lutes. For the first time since the introduction of soccer to Lynchburg College four years ago, the I957 Hornets finished with a winning season, 6-3-l. Among the highlights of the season were victories over U. Va., U. N. C., and W. 8: L., the scoring of Don Martin with I7 goals and Helmut Werner with I2 goals, and the defensive play of Bob Witcofski, Buddy Letters, and Arnold Thornhill. Graduating seniors from the starting lineup include co-captains Gene Brown, goalie, and Bob Witcofski, halfbackg Clayton Jones, halfbackg john Poston and Whitey Welch, linemen. The opinion is that the Hornets have finally ar- rived on the soccer front. 5.3 -. fn: v - .A . k , . .g b V' - 2: lf . - Qi, It 3 I I? ' f l i SQ gi 9, s 'Ca V i , 1 s f- 45 ' 1. ' t as ra P 1 ., a, 4 ' . sv Q P r .' Wi: 4- fy- EQ? in xi ? : 41 - T 154.11 L- fviyf, CQ Wg ..:s'n:- Q.. - 4 T1 .1 g5, Y4.f--.Q Q .K K uxfgg ik X. 1 M 6 2 Q M aj' aa K x f v... rf aes -1 4-v -- :c Y '15--v.-L -Q -- .Lola - nf Q sw, 9,3 c 'asf Golden Toe Martin and Wl1itey Welclm show the hustle which gave us our winning season. A Z, with N J Argie looks on approvingly as the team shows Coach Shellenberger its appreciation for a job well clone during the season. -. .-. z K 11.112 x,. L.. .gs TENNIS Those who turned out for this year's Tennis team were Ken Burnett, Dave Zelle, Arnold Thornhill, Fred Myers: front row, Coach Dale Almond. Bernard Johnson, W. P. Ellis. First row, Frank Wagner, Bucky Reynolds, Mike Marchman, Jim Mackey, Roger Lily, second row, Dave Innes, Irvin Bloom, Hunter Chilton, Eel Booth: third row, Bob Whitmore, Paul Keyser, Charles Tompkins, John Jefferson. SWIMMING MEN S INTRAMURALS The Men's Intramural Council consists of, back row, Cauthorn Walker, Johnny Moore, B. B. Hatcher, fron! row, Don Martin, Roger Long, Mickey Neill, and Tommy Welch. Among those who turned out for Golf this year were, back row, Danny Gilbert, Tommy Welchg second row, Bob Upshaw, Bob Kiclcl, Roy Byrd, David lnnesg front row, Guy Bowen, Don Martin, and Buclcly Hol- singer. Argie at right pre- pares to take a practice swing. GOLF GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Members of this year's Varsity Basketball team are, second row, Elizabeth Hawks, Ada Petty, Gail Getzell, Miss Mary Witt, coach: front row, Carol Eu- bank, Patsy Ingham, Jean Shaner, Mary Berger, Jane Wyatt, Joyce Knowles. -IV Basketball squad was made up of, second row, Phyllis Wilson, Carolyn Spencer, Amy Cramer, Sandy Staneil, Mary Witt, coach: first row, Betty Row, Pat Bell, Elizabeth Pugh, Etha Deem, and Sue Ann Brown. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HOCKEY Sporting a winning season is the l957-58 Field Hockey team. Members of the team are, Hrs! row, Mary Lou Hagen, Etha Deem, Mary Berger, Nancy Keesee, Jean Shanerg second row, Carolyn Spencer, Sandra Stancil, Sue Ann Brown, Pat Bell, Jean- nette Smith, Miss Mary Witt, coach: third rowg Ada Petty, Gail Getzell, Patsy Ingham, and Connie Whitten. Cheerleaders for l95 7-58 CHEERLEADERS were Shirley Taylor, Lou Ann Bolclen, Janis Carrano Natasha Blinov, Frances Dickinson. Nancy Chiles, Lee Ann Hoffarth, Star Conquest, and Thecla Draper. Members of the Intra- mural Council are, firsl row, Miss Mary Witt, Mary Bergerg second row, Patsy Ingham, Carol Eubank. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL lfirlifif, 'spar N, W ,5, INSIGNIA CLUB The Insignia Club is composed of women students who have earned their letters in basketball or other intramural and inter- scholastic sports or otherwise voted in for athletic ability. Members of the Insignia Club for I957-58 were from left to right, first raw, Patsy Ingham, Ruth Elliott, Frances Dickerson Bertie Hiscoclc, Mary Berger, second row. Sarah Liddle, Hir- omi Kagitani, Louann Bolden, Shirley Taylor, Joyce Knowles, third raw, Nancy Chiles, Star Conquest, Dottie Dulce, Gwen Xi, Bow, Pat Stokes, Mary Lou Hagen, fourth row, Liz Pugh, Carolyn Spencer, Janis Carrano, Rosalind Suit, Ada Petty, Pat Bell, Sandy Stancil. The Varsity Club is composed of men students who have won letters in any of the major sports. Members this year are, back row, Dale Almond, Kim Sydnor, Joe Shelton, Bob Flowers, Buddy ffalilllttx. Eh 'mga .E gr., Stockford, Doug MacDonald, 4 X, N I J I n I Gene Brown, third row, T. Mor- Xi 7 ' Xt LA gan Hill, Irvin Bloom, john Shuff Roy Allen Mike March- 'J 1 I H Nite, man, Art Kraus, second row, , ' - WIA George Pace, Ed Booth, Joe sf Maddox, Tom Gregory, Nick . 5 Nichols, Bob Tavenner, Buddy Letters, front row, Bob Whit- more, Sherley Mumaw, Bernard Johnson, Richard Staples, and Bob Witcofski, president. 121 VARSITY CLUB w-Q.. !9hu.Y. Q ' .,Y,, -N ' ff' :M .D .X . , -1,4 V , x, 1 , X I ff' ' -- 1 1,-'M' D , -3. N, ,,-Q -,K vfrgxl l 11 rr: El 'IHS JAM. E'i!JA ISK E221 235. Kiwi: r:1r in A.. .,. .-. 1 nz li YW h N-N11-.l 4 .., I I' I I 1 ,V Q ' ' W . IW ' x f ' x Q- A ,Q g Q... ,..- QM.. -'f' fggfskf , - 51 'Q 5X-X 7 I Lynchburg College For information Write ORVILLE W. WAKE, PRESIDENT . A fi I s g g s? 4 1 l ' K 5 ig .W M ,,.- Ls... Lwsirlii' IE' A x . x:,. .AA N 'N :A Q . :. L., I s is ,A , . sw Q Q f A s 1,..:',,s f 1 W- Aw., .SA R,..Ae,..,, 4 Az A f 1? ip A Ei, he f 4 X .Azz fAAAc.H'+. ww,:13ws.fiy'5fj's? Q o o C li.l7'A7LT ULF-5 'l-Effie' swf SAF? 'I QQ' 1 I ' Am? 1 . fs Ia iz- s 2 ' ,, 'e-I Q ' o f 'T A G fe if 2 12 W, MM, M A W E g m3,f,,,4A,,.,,3 iqgjzfiu Aff l xg 'Q 'K' QR, Ligji 'mf ,Q.,i,Q5,1kJ,,5,j:'f::w:2 '3'c'iw A1 AHS? Wiiwz' E 10 A , W as Q- ' www f ,. 1: :A :LA .' , A ,NAM-.3 sf1i ,gm.Aff 'sri NSI? AAA, iff A A A A we -W- ---A A., - -4 .V .f s L- as A-s - ,M W ,Mm ,., 3 , 1- f, ..-x lHr..:'1 1- 'x-x 1 XAH:--'V-v,. ya--w: ' 1 e U' ws ,l 'i- A A-'wif Z 4 B80 umont G n Cl Pun e Blvd A,fgf'sff1sf'i 's Wi lffLV0 i!'l'-'Vi 3 elf . f TW-L'? i'2 f TF - A A m... , A ff f The Christian Board of Publication con- gratulates the class of 1958. You are now ready to enter the great adventure of spreading the Christian g o s p e l through churches and schools every- where. As you go forth to preach or teach, we hope you will turn to your brotherhood publishing house for up-to-the-minute religious materials, complete teaching aids, and supplies. Remember, the Christian Board is the only publishing house dedicated solely to the specialized needs of the Christian Churches fDisci- ples of Christi and their members. Write for free catalogs of supplies. MY BANK . . . for thousands THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK 6' TRUST CO. CS-ink INC. The Avenue Shop 2484 Rivermont Avenue LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 9th and Main Streets DRIVE-IN BRANCH 9th and Commerce Streets Compiiments of TEXAS TAVERN 6II lVIain Street Lvncnbiirg, Virginia CHESTNUT HILL BRANCH 5206 Fort Avenue Member FDIC. THE FLORENCE Motei and Restaurant Open 2f'I hours Forest, Virginia Phone 3-U-III Qui!! Bwxwb Lf ,JIU QU ik 1 in ,t.. +4-fb , , 1 f gig.. L, xl 3 ., 1 ,.l,4.-L .45 fi ,-5...---- -... ' -.i-4 ,,,,,T,,,-4i,--- ff-'T' LF ' ' wwf,-bi' ' Cx. if X Q F ' ' 1, 'l' ff: f A , 1 J-f A ob -W Mi-1 ' 1 . 6 -, 1 . 'Lf L, If,-V Xin L42 . .. ,.I' F- 4- ' ' x..J.f'-x..,x,,-,- I . I , ' X 'V Ama i!Q ,f ,ry ,,,. , -L, I .rw '--'W lf. ,f ' ry' We .I I if If . 6 xx , ' f' I I ,VCL5 di Y 1 U, .-.,,1. .S , -444 ,S . I ,I A , , S, I -I .Lu ..4,fed.f ' ' I ' , 3 ,'4 , y - X . N45 l.,s.w, ff, . A '1',iq-lv!,'wvHv o HTF? K ,--1 ' . I . -' ,iff .uid -5. ' I -1- , .:- -1 I g , i y 5 , ! .0 ' ' 'f I -fe H- Lf- 'E' ' V P V1 ' Xxx , , 1 , I .Ae . , L . ,E L . n ' if I? 5 I I gi rj 3 . , 5 4 L I V., ' fl A IPI , ,I . 1. 11 .Z + I 4 a I ' I ' 15 'fb 4 Q ' , ' I STE!-XKS - Cl-IOPS - SEA FOODS - CHICKEN HICKS' 460 West UA Miles PIZZA Dial 7-2524 Lynchburg, Va. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT WarcI's Road, U. S. 29, South I.yncI1I3urg, Virginia W L V A Quality Chekd I W.L.V.A.-TV ICE CREAM I-YNCHBURG VIRGINIA QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. ' Dial 4-2464 I VIRGINIA LAUNDRY CO. A CRUTCHFIELD'S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS O D R Y C L E A N I N G Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service BENNIE'S MOTOR COURT G' RESTAURANT Air Conditioned 2 Miles South of Lynchburg on 50I DINE AND DANCE Private Dining Room FOiRT HILL PHARMACY, INC. 3503 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va Dial 4-2456 Service to the Sick Compliments ot WESTOVER PHARMACY Compliments ot WEBB-WHITAKER CO. INC lVlen's 8 Young lVlen's Clothing 909 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Dial 7-ZISI Since I886 Compliments FINE FOOTWEAR of COLEMAN'S THE COLUMNS 911 Mum RESTAURANT Compumenls MR ANDCQHAZIIIESHS Igooowm of Photographer of the ARGONAUT R prints can be obtained by writing ' WIN TUDIOS 320620, Raiford, Va Compliments ot 'a Shoes You Love, With Names You Know 9i5 Main Street ARMY C1 NAVY SALES CO H09 Main St. Phone 2-4841 symbol ol: progress.. As graduation nears, Iet's take a serious look V ' at the past. We see that education has been largely responsible lor the progress ol ...NJ Q our nation. why? cameron is Pnoeness. , I Today - more than ever before - industry, q I ,f Business and labor, all, know the true values of Q Q a good educational system. EDUCATION ' continues to stand as a true symbol ol: PROGRESS. - 4 9 Q RK mcnuc rowzn commv w V COMPLIMENTS OF C H f ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY G Us O' The House of BoIdwin Chorler 625 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG BUS Reosonoble Roles GET THE RABBIT HABITH BUY BUNNY BREAD Lynchbulrg Salam Bakery, Inc, LYNCHBURG TRANSIT CO ync urg, 0. COMPLIMENTS CHAMBER OF OF HOLLINS MILL DRIVE-IN CQMMERCE COMPLIMENTS LYNCHBURG, VA, OF BRANDT'S PLACE CENTRAL UIRGININS FASIIIDII CENTRE In every city in America tnere is one department store whose norne is synonymous with 'rne city it serves - in Lynchburg i'r's X HOME FOR YOUR MONEY-MONEY FOR YOUR HOME FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of LYNCHBURG DANDRI DGE MURRELI., President Church Street at Ninth Phone 2-4589 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA TOWN AND COUNTRY L. OPPLEMAN 825 MAIN 1-1 LYNCHBURG, VA. ESTABLISHED I89O R. E. FRIEND, Proprietor JGWGIVY - Music -' I-UQQOQG DIAL 2-57'5I Canada Produce Company Nevin's Indian River Oranges and Grapefruit CanacIa's Premium Tomatoes Phone 2-3483 Lynchburg, Va. For the Finest In Drugs and Drug Service PATTERSON DRUG CO. 2 Stores IOZO Main Street-627 Main Street I Qahzhukut VDGIJE WHERE THE FASH ION CONSCIOUS ALWAYS SHOP FIRST 822 Main Street YOUR FIRST FINE JEWELRY YOUR MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION YOUR JOSTEN CLASS RING .l0STEN'S BILL DAY, Representative 669 Maple Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA George and Gitty's Restaurant Famous For Fine Foods P HILL ciTY TOBACCO co. E Distributed by Always the Best in Movie Entertainment Stanley Warner's WARNER THEATRE Lynchburg, Virginia For Complete Eye Core CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN TI-IEN SEE YOUR MCGEHEE bono O Us FURNITURE co. Ame GUILD OPTICIAN A. G. JEFFERSON CARY CHEVROLET, inc. Cm,,ime,,tS of 'SOO Mein St. 2-1 Phone 5-2583 LYNCIWURG, VA- PADGETT FROZEN FOODS INC. COMPLIIVIENTS OF I3OI Kemper Street , Lynchburg, Virginia MARSHALLS MARKET SOUTH ERN ER DRIVE-IN WARD'S ROAD CURB SERVICE DINING ROOM TAKE OUT SERVICE JAMES T. DAVIS Twelve Twenty-Five Main Street Phone 2-3407 Lynchburg's Leading Paint and Wall-Paper Store 5' LET fb i . SCH EWELS I FEATHER YOUR NEST - ' BOWENHS CORNER MAIN tr ELEVENTH STREETS PLAYS CUPID We're constantly amazed at the number ot Lynchburg College Stu- dents who first buy a Small gift from Bowen'S and then are Soon back looking at diamond engagement rings, Just call us Cupid! STATE INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Main Floor-Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA DIRECTORS XW L. C. Acrce, Jr. C. L. Newco I... W. Scott Ligon S. F. Pra 0039 'Jam w. T. Macleod G. w. Sanders B Q W E N Arthur ivieidnrrg F. T. Spru Jefvdiy WWW? E' s. Frank Frm, President 9TH AND MAIN C. Letcher Newcomb, Vice-President Wllllam T. Macleod, Sec'y-Trens. COMPLlMENTS MEAD CORP. 1817 1 957 SVU J. 25z,7,,1zpl, GLC. Jlfll'L6ZE! EEZCCEDZQ Modern Facilities and a Capable Staff PHONE 23432 1016 Rivermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia HOME FURNITURE CO. 1 o 12th G Main if There's No Place Like I-lame E' relieves eg' S. O. FISHER, INC. r y, DRY, CRACKED L7 Q SPORTING AND ATHLETIC eooos ups on Q 1024 MAIN STREET S 29 LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA an PATTESONI REALTORS - INSURORS S'I'EPTOdE VIRGINIAN HOTEL Lynchburg's Leading I-lotel 1 Popular Priced Dining Room SAVE MAIL and EARN With THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lynchburg Oldeslr Savings and Loan Each Account Insured Up To 510,000.00 I-Iome Office 215 Ninth ST. Branch Offices 5224 Fort Avenue and Lynchburg Amherst Turnpike. I BETWEEN YOU I , X AND LOSS! - S A. WL' STAND I JAMEs A. scoTT ff som, mc. General Insurance I Lynch Building Phone 2-4577 COMPLIMENTS I OE D. A. I-IINES CO., INC. LYNCI-lBURG'S OLDEST PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 316 TWELETH STREET DIAL 4-2422 I c. w. HANCOCK 8. sous lNc. Allied Arts Bldg. Lynchburg, Vo. - 1l.. General Contracto s l UNGHBURG GUXXIXRG UUMPA Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications I 9 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B E L L MADE THE IMPRINT OE PRIDE RINTING is the great conf structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It dernocratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. GITo appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened World, PRINTING Musr BE wsu. DONE. Our offer' ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENT ED IN 'THIS ANNUAL J P BELL CQMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCI1BURG,VIRPINIA 7' F Advertisements, 125-1 39 Alpha Phi Omega, 101 Alpha Psi Omega, 94 ARGONAUT, Editorial Staff, 5 ARGONAUT, General Staff, 91 Athletic Department, 108 Baseball, 112, 113 Basketball, 110-1 13, 118 Business Club, 100 Cabinet, 87 Campus Council, 87 Cheerleaders, 120 Chi Beta Phi, 97 Christian Life Conference, 76 College Theatre, 94-95 Criiograph staff, 91 Cross Country, 109, 1 I3 Deans, 9 - Dedication, 3 Dormitory Government, 89 Faculty, members of, 10-1 3, 108 Fine Arts Programs, 78 Forensics, 100 Freshman Class, members, 67-73 Freshman Class, officers, 66 Future Teachers of America, 99 Golf, 1 1 7 Hockey, 113, 119 Homecoming Festival, 81 Honor Council, 88 Hornet Staff, 92 Institute on World Affairs, 79 Intramurals, 1 1 7, 120 Insignia Club, 121 Iota Beta Gamma, 97 Junior Class, members, 53-56 E INDEX Junior Class, Officers, 52 Kappa Delta Pi, 98 Kappa Omega Phi, 96 L.C. Players, 94 Omicron, 96 Opera Workshop, 106 Paclerewski Club, 105 Personnel, 14-16 Pi Delta Epsilon, 93 President of the College, 8 Prism Staff, 92 Publications, Board of, 90 Religious Organizations, 103 Second semester students, 74 Senior Class, history of, 49-50 Senior Class, members, 19-48 Senior Class, Officers, I8 S.G.A. officers, 86 Shumate, Jennie Cutler, Lecture, 77 Snaps , 51, 57, 65, 74, 84, 122, 123 Sniclow, C. l..., Lecture, 77 Soccer, 113, 114-1 I5 Sophomore Class, members,, 59-64 Sophomore Class, officers, 58 Student Court, 88 Student Government Association, 86-89 Student Teacher Program, 99 Swimming, 1 I6 Tennis, 1 I6 Touring Choir, 104 Track, 109 United Christian Fellowship, 102 Varsity Club, IZI Varsity Dance, 80 Who's Who, 82-83 -v 3: 1.4, 351 FC-: Z5 E? 'z V1 o 4 f. . 2:1 'I 3? Er. uw- - .-av-S-A-:-f.:::.:-v--., -, .--.1....- -,, . ,.. . R 1 112127- VA-'3 77-Tl'-7-'lf1f1f'T2f1ff'-ff: -.-:-.-:'.-.:.-:::::v1'.f:':::::::'...:.'.:.:: .:: ..::: -,:.. ..... -... . ..-,...,.,.... . . 2. I1 . I. ' if-1 .. ,z '- ,Q .... . , -. k. 11:2 -25? g, V L I, Ig' fr. ,rg-.: I 151 v Y Eff' 1' 1 ' 3. . ,-1,1. , lifvllfii- 1 9:- 1 L EP? 'v 1.- I Q 521 1 ::'. 3.12121 1 Q-gj E!-IEEE? 'l' 1 'f.:. :' I I-I : ww ' 1 E- ye -, A