Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:

1 4 i 1 . -s fi 1 W ,I I I W N I Q . 1 1 , i i 1 J 1 n 1 1 1 Q34 V Z . f l 1-K , . , H A9 H 1 EQQQQQQQQQQQGQQQQQE' 39 QQ? W5 1 ,Ng gi THE s .f Qi 5 CRHTHC: CREST Q Q 926 A Q ggi at H ' - s.: gig gm +H+M w Q5 ED Iv-0-0-f Av 6 gg 'SQ 523 Q52 PUBLISHED' BY . Q1 SM THE SENIOR CLASS , . We an -.OF THE 5 , ' h 1 Lynclmunamifgg Schwou F .jA' .I SN ' ' 1 S ' 542 QEKQQQESQZEQQKEQQEZQ ' , ti ' . .. ' i ' M is 9 QU: , , ' I 4 ' Q 0 r . 5 , 'g - - 'P h - 1 Q Y r v . A , 'M ,- vfvff ,-1 ,7, -1.5, 1, - , ee I mf- fmffff f,.1f,,-V, eeeee e UIIfEI'lf5 YE'ORIQXV0l:ilJ ,.,. . IJED1eA'1'1oN ......,.. Cluwle-C1:1ss'r STAFF FACULTY ..,.. .......- . .. A...... ,,.,. . L' ENV01. A Poem. Mamie S7'l'L7:HL ....... , ,..,..... Smflou CLASS' ....,........................,.,..........., ,.,....,,.,,,,..,.,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, DREQXBIS, SIQNION GLASS I'I.I,STO,R,Y. Ruby O. Cf'7mc4Hm.111 J.,...... P1:01'J1'11zeY. T1'ue7Leav'15P0sZo1L ...... S'1uxT1s'1'1es. Zlfa-niutes Bros.. ....., CLASS XVILL ,..... ' LITERARY 1 The Voice in BIT.:Pll1l11JCl'lli.C1ilC7S Attic. 13011, Bellitb ......... lxt Dawn. .EZIEZILZIGHL Foster .Y......,,.......,...,,.......,.,.. . Oli Being a XV2111 Flower. Rosalie Ffl,'llZA7'1'I,07' .................,...,......... .. Pe1'so1'1z1flity as Expressed or Unexpressed in 21 llmxclsllzlke. Ka,l71,e1'j1ze Zlfu-1'.97LaZl .,.,,.....,.................,.....,....,................,.....,................,. ' Tute1's. Wes! G1'ZUfz'1n' Yozmgcr .,... Weuldlfiy lt lie 1911111151 If: XVCil'l,l. l+'0.sLr'1' C msslcs ,.... .NT1u,1s'1'1cS . ..... CLUBS AND OIQGANIZATIONS .... . JOKES , ....,...,.,............... x'XDVER'L'lSEMENTS ....... PAQ 11: 9 QJ 4 6 7 9 10 39 42 45 -L6 -L9 52 7 00 047 ru.. JI JH 59 G4 72 87 90 D I 1 .1 C ij - ' , ,Q 5. 0 - . ' . ' Q -I J- lr H f d A q N. Tl., If O ' 5X , A fi H ,fgj N' 3 L f 1 . I5 fl 1 A I X -'24 iff 1. . ' 4 V G 'H H' 3 ' 1 3 gfnreinnrh O H. , 3 V Q1 K V5 3: E 'lam E - Tuls CREST EDLTLON OF Tins C1u'1'1O IS Q - Q 44 Q H- ' 3 PRODUCED BY TIIE STAFF AND F1fxOUL'1'Y E -H ' H4 Q E DIRECTORS WITII THE IIOPE THAT YOU VVILT, E: -H H- A..-1 3 ENJOY IT NOW AND THAT 'IN THE YEARSA Q M 0 MH ,. ,. -- , H+ If ,H IO COME YOU LIKY SIILL FIIND PLEASURE IIN Hg IH E f yy TURNING ITS LEAVES, LOOICING' UPON THE He A FACES OF OLD FRIENDS, AND BEING REINIIND' A, H4 3 ' I 4' ' E3 an ' 3 ED OF THE :HAPPY DAXS OF YOUR YOU1l'fIT I E 0 , J 1 -H H- - . -H IN L. H. S. E Q 3 ' I-if . 3 H- Q 33533:55Tiff?:fffffff:FFFFJETFFFTFTTTTTFQZQTTA A, J ' H , - A ' 0 3 6 . ay 353, - f '. 12 , X 'P W Q on . .. I' 1' ' ' ' w. '5 'W 'P'-s 2 ' ,. I. ' . D 5 I: F J ' 4 A N . Q ,. A, , 19 Q U I H , 'Q fi 4 1 ' O' ' ., I Q V 0 1 iq A 1 U ' lx .v ' G H 4 Ir l-,Q r WL Q xl 1 M ff. ul ,J f . ' -7 ' O ..- . . - D - 7 ' 19 'if A 0 H '37 X ' --4 'isclf f Y K-1 ., i g . Y Y - , .. - . .. Y , ,,,, A AMO - -nh, ,-,,- W M f , 'lf 5- Pl' .y'. Q' V I -Q I4 I . , :A H . Jl . ., '. r,.i 1,- -c' .1 .- -:f'.: '-E. .2 ,:. .-:ri ,--1.5 1 7,11 by lylivjyiffvlvuclly-h?ESy! , , v- ,Q , .1 , - , . ,. . , . W v- ' M- - ' 6 Wk 25 0 .1 0 J To GLEMENT ADKISSON SYDNOR VVLLOSE EIGTIT YEARS, FAITIIFUL SERVICE AS A TEACIIER IN OUR SCHOOL -. X .f J TIAS WON OUR SINCERE LOVE AND RESPECT , Tlus VOIJULIE OF 0 c. THE CRITIC CREST 1 IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED J- H c, G 1 ' rf' x F Q, ' W W ' ' ' ' N . - X -I B G I WW- ...-...iiai-....' v.,,.g.,.i., ,A-' 444, ...W-rg. I',,.-., -. -.,-,, ,,,,,- -W I if 1.--fi :w-:::'T'r1 L:W21: f?2I1u.i?f'-- - L -..J X V V- w I I , I X I I +'ig2i,i-'-, -1- W 7 T , . , . , g ,, ' ',f32q:'fLfQj'If'c'f'4'3w13,fE5 X- .ilQJ'5 ' 'L1 -qf' 4' 'ff fb I if I' I I ff' If lvfi' .I If,l :I'FJ'1'-iL14i'i- If J. In I I IIQU A , , , ,, , X ,,,,.,.-?Y 7- x, ,fi-YT N Y. l' :EI I-Y - f - f A- - -- M ' ' 'L3Q,,m4,,,f,Lg:,,, 1,4 .,G,,,..r f' f f II I ff I LN IP ' I I I I . I I .5 L'- I II I It is I VO I QI I I' 'S JI I DI I II kv I , . I' Q0 Il mx E I' I If : gg I II I .ia 'FT I YI, n '0 EP .N K9 . N I ,- IJ, pl fy I QI III X . ,N IEI ,I ,J TJ . D . III Q1 YI ,J IN 9 . ' Y I V ,ff Y If 4, jx .,-, fc J I I I R IIQ 'I IMI' 11,3 gmw ag 21: ' ' ' ' -- 'M 1,2'T1g'fVAef4T i H- -- 1, 4: ufExi1?via1' 71yggg?.51g2C11E-Q,I2f'- 19134-fwig-AflvQ:'?bQf35z2.5QQis-,slgxggi-2-,SQ-Q'3-KfI,? X ..,-1-4.r,,:3g1Q4g.Hg,iAm:s3QE3:!QmL,e..f:, 11. 1- vffff -' :Y 1 Qgguqfiffglffgi LIL?-ia: Z gf? TT , QQQ-...A . :.gf5-.-L-+--:1-i.:- m-,f-,1,- rc-.-.ax ' Ji I , QA E'f'l5LLh 'n '41'S7 'Zfl llilli I1 ff 'TL- A If 1 ,,r1.f 1,13-f, , 1, -1 .. . . .., . -,., A. A JQNA LEWIS LIATTISON NIARTHA ADAMS ..... LOULIIS IWILLNER ,.... 1 if f' r ftj ,' jf I ll f- sf IE--,If.:f.-.i':?f3y-I4.i.:4..,-f -I D A I W Y ....-.......-,Q--LA,-.L-.-. ld..-Jfgzkum Y ' A Y V 'oitorial Staff ...,..........,.........EzZito1'-in-Clnief 5' Assistant Editor-in-0'hief 1 Literary Editor ...Assistcwzt lfilerary Edilor JAMES MUNDY .........,,.,.......,...,.... ,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 fkmulfy Eflifm' WINGm f ....... ......., 4 12 cms Efzizm-S 1QQ2fl2fLBGr2gfBx' ..........,. .,..........,,.,.............. 9 A cms Efmm-g gIlB:g3:ic3LfL0gIiENCEll g ...... ........ O luizs mul 01'gfL'II'f.C'fl'f'fO7'IS Eriitm' LUNSFOIQD LOVING . ........... .. IHAZIE SMITII ........ RUBY CIIEATIIAM ....... TEUEI-IEART POSTON ....... NIARSIIALL WOOD .... GEORGE BIANIATES STEPHEN BIANIATES D AUEEEY GROW .....,.... .. IQATHERINE DUPUY ..... LUNSFORD LOVING ..... IROSALIE FAULKNER CHARLES WARNER JOI-IN GUTIIEIE ELMO LANGLEY DUVAL FARRAR CLAIBORNE H. XVEEKLY RUBY GIIEATIIAM RALPH MASON ............ IIAILRISON NICHOLAS ..... BOYD :HEALY . .............,. . W ILLIAM BERRY .... MISS E. O. WIGOINS MRS, H. T. NICIl0I,AS Mu. B. E. TSLEY ,....... . LEE YOUNGER RUTII BAXTER IQATIIICRINE WINGFIELII ORA LEE TOOL!-JY COURTENAYE IIOUSER RIARY NIILLER . .,...... Summer Sf-71007 Class Editor ........Historian. ....,.,,Proplzet ..........Tes1ator .................SfllfiSHCIICHIS ..,.,.lioys' Allzletic Eflilor ......G'irIs' Alhlefic Editor . .........,........... 1I'lt'I7If01'i8l . .....,. Art Editors ......Tg1pisls 1 l ....., f J Businzss Staff Mamagm' ......Ass1Tsla-'nt I?'nsi-ness Manager .....................,C irr'-ulat-ion Zllafnagcr .......Assista.nt O i1'culatfiOzz. Mafnagev' jfacultp Qhhisers 5 .....IITI...sLV...s,L..LLI.sssLsLs,.s,...L1.L.,I.,L....,Tsssssss.s .......EfliIm in,l Staff ........Iiusinr'ss Sta-17' bpenial flllnnttihutnrss CLEAI SYDNOE RAINE SYDNOR CLAIBORNE VYEEKLEY AICLMO LANGLEI' LOULIE KIILLNER FLOEA COLEMAN 6 :UARSIIALL XVOOD Noam' PERIIOW, JR. J . XVALKICR, J E. ERNEST LAWLI-zn. Ju. 'HELEN ROBERTSON x7IKGINIA SALE , ,, -X .V ,H -Y.-+4 fmfff -532 gf: fs. ,,3-I'1,Ls.1figgfl f '.s: - gf SALT Q ' ' 17 17.13-1,31 W H ,,,:jLfA,,...I-.,... .,.L...I ., A .-L, IAA., .- -..J -.,,,,, A A W- L-U -Q-Lf. f ' Y 7 A Qi Ye, Y ,. TY,-,., .742 V- I Y , W- .-..t -- f-A- ------- - forijiif if 'Villa' H1611 'I C A'-I 'ii' IJST' y in 5 , jfacultp ,I ' o H. A. o. WALKER, P1-mmpaz Woflord College, A. B., University of Tennessee, University of Chicago ' L, CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME, English. Newberry College, A. B., University of North Carolina 5 Muhlenberg College, Birmingham, n ' England RUTH HOLMES BLUNT, English 5 Rnmlolpll-Macon XVo1n:Ln's College, A. 15.5 University of Virginia G AM MEN LEIVIS BURGER, Head of IUC!-ULO'll'lflf'iCS Ilepawlvzm-z1.t Washington and Lee University, A. B. ELMER F. BURMAHLN, Dirrcclor llursimtss Education A Penlisylvzmia Sr-bool of Commerce, B. C. S., Columbia, California., Chicago, University of Af O VVasl1ington, Seattle , Harvard G , . . it LEWIS TALIVIADGE DAVIS, Head of Latin D0lJUfl'1i'll7'07?f 'L . VVasl1in ton and Lee Universit ', B. A., Universitv of Virginia O g 5 .. a ' x . f A v I PAULINE TYRONE FISHER, Dean of Girls, H'isi0ry ' Rlll'ld0lPll-LTRCOII bV0l1lflll,B College, A. B., Columbia University 1 O A ENICE ESTHER FITTS, Type-zvrfitilng Q Winthrop College, B. A., Columbia University , Simmons College 1 D SAMUEL R. GAY, Afafzmmmcs amz Science G University of Virginia, B. A., Columbia University 7 o ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN GLASS, Latin f, ' Randolph-Macon VVoman's College, A. B., Columbia University 1 WARREN RANDALL GOOD, B1 arflwma-tics, Ba-nd and Orchestra l, University of Virginia, B. S., in Education, V. P. I. G uv LILLIAN FRANKLIN GREGORY, lleacl of Romance Language Department a ' Hollins College 3 Randolph-Macon l1Voman's College Q - 1 ETTIE KENNERLEY HARVEY, Shortlrcmd Fredericksburg State Teneliers' College, University of Virginia 0 C. BLANCHE MAE HESS, Lu,Z'in Ohio Wlesleyzux University, B. A., A. M. 0 KATHLEEN HOLMES, French and Spwnwish 1 0 Ramlolpli-Macon Woma11's College, A. B., University of Grenoble, Columbia. University .1 BLAKE ELLIOT ISLEY, f.l,S.S'ISZlU1f7f I r1lnmlpal, IU-CL-ULG1IlCLf'IifS l University of North Carolina, A. B., Columbia. University MARGARET N. LAWRENCE, Bookkeeping ' 0 Frederiekslmrg State Normal, University of Virginia. fl 9 il .. . . . W, ,A mi -f. - f L A A f in . 0, A, f THE Oni T10-cRE.5'T C0 .L -. P T, n I JOHN I-IEATH LEWIS, Head of History Department University of Virginia, Diploma in Chemistry, E. M. 81 E. C., Cornell University LESLIE HALL MOCUE, H ead of Science Department 3 University of Virginia, B. A. ' ' K 5 A FRED B. MOLAURIN, Mathematics A Clemson College, B. S., Wesleyan College, M. A., University of South Carolina CARRIE DAVIS MAHOOD, Drawing A New York School of Fine Arts, Randolph-Macon Woma.u's College 2' EVELYN LEE MOORE, English 6 ' Randolph-Macon WOman's College, A. B., A. M., Columbia University HELEN HOBSON NELSON, English Randolph-Macon YVon1an's College, A. B., Columbia. University QI! o MATTIE HOLLIDAY CRAIGHILL NICHOLAS, .E llfgl7:SlL Randolpli-Macon VVon1a.n's College, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Cornell University ELIZABETH LOUISE NORTH, History Randolph-Macon VVoman's College, A. B. ' NETTIE SCHEIN, Spanish ' lVinthrop College, A. B., University of Virginia, Harvard University ' i I 0 ROYAL FRED SESSIONS, Science, Mathematics 0 Southwestern University, A. B., M. S., Vanderbilt University, M. A. ELSIE VIRGINIA TALBOT, English Randolpll-Macon Woman's College, A. B., Columbia University EVALINA OAKLEY WIGGIN S, H earl of English Department North Carolina College for Women, A. B., University of Virginia 0 RUBY HENRY WILKINS, Sho:-thanel 6 Bowling Green Business University, Morton Elliot Junior College Q LONNIE MYRTLE WOODRUFF, Commercial Q Bowling Green Business University, New York University 4 EDWARD L. WRIGHT, History and Science VVofl'ord College, A. B., University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina , Q SPECIAL it .3 , . C. R. WARTHEN, Physical Training I ISABEL PECK, Physical Training i NORVELL CRAIGHILL, Lib1'a1'ian HARTLEY TURNER, Music THELMA SPENCER, Stenographer I - s . 5 i 777 1, - 'mf ief -.ef-igri-QE! 'gf' - N'Jl y11X vl Fl l if .,. I , l . ., 1 .,,M5,, , -. ,4- Jr -Jr ...sp , 1 ' 1 n . I I ' P ,Y ,ID , xvn, 1 A , 5 I If lg f 11 -f tim, f in Tl Y 'I YY- Y H in 11,7 ' 'W f Wi T V -T-A tl wt , all Iv Q. G Q m , I i 4' ..- -v , 5- a 'fy - Z ' L fit 45 ' , 3 - o fa' .,, L2 -- Ln. . 4 ' ,f, J- A k l' A ,L 1 ' , A R , ' f ff If' 'r 'F i ' 'H .'f-f. 1l3E'-P5 in Q ' ' 'F '77 - 5 I 1. '4 fi .- iff- I W X sfr. --fee, '1fg'Q21'51f-,Q ' 45 11 9 , ' 1 ., is X fl 1. A le 1 f 4 'T jf! ffl We ' , ,- , 1 T9'-it , A lf' 2' -xiii f A l z.: -: -M -I' ' 1. Ag , , it , I . f , il , ,133 if E74 wa . my i 'V .HL ,nd r . I ix ga' I tx , f ll .li 1: Y - G it ?L QE num 4 ii l A ' Our time has come, and We must go 2 rm , ' lb Out thru the wide flung gateg li 5 . As Pilgrims on T,ife's stony path, 1 Q . 1 Press on! YVe cannot Wait. Kg 1 l lVe now must take the open roacl, 1 Q ' Which stretches far and Wicleg Our destiny the Fates still holclg The wincls of chance will ride. 5, Q W if L 7 lb Q! rbi! Tm FN - H. N Yet we must buffet every gale ' And come thru true and strong With steadfast faith and shining hope T Tho the perilous journey's long. H Dj 1 'la Pl rl l v I' I Yet tho beset VV1th dangers, FQ That chill our hearts with fears VVe ever must remember one lVhose love outstoocl the years. n un ll ., E And 1eme1nbe11n9,, ever thmk Tiue gtloly s in the soul That ox ercomes and conquers, In Winning: the long S0119,'l1f ffofll Tife Hines l181 ehflllenqel flnswei lt, F01 If we do our best The Unknown holfls fol us no O31 , We exult to flfue the test MAYIF SMITH H fy i Y K! GQ fn 9 A l 'el L2 4. i AI 3 l' Q i . . ,, . I , . Y ix. 5 1 N ' 7 L I . 22 ,P, ' m . W . 1 f 7 - . it., c , A . 'la .4 K ' K' ' e 'ra f ' 2, .ilk V 4 S.. ' ' , c K , . 4 . ' , 'I I . i rl X 1 RQ It . . - .i fe 1, I f 1 ' ' ,4 V 1 ' , f . . .. A f , - . . . :S I G ' il A , K if ii .- .13 , ' A is 9 F 5' f w it +1 s ffl T ' - T ' ' . V 7 f f 2. zz., G' 1 fly,-,f ' ' f -- -I H ' : f I f ' ' ' Y , L, 1 ' ,L A7 1' - f I ii- ' L, :J-1 Y' -'cf' ff-:lf?1'5 ,f't nzns.l9' 41133 ' Ni-q Ye ' 4 cf 'o :J G' w15,g:,-,,5',,gY '- ----Ger1Fv- V fl ir Y H V-V -4 L V . Y f Y 7fKeeffi'e'1'I5Q3 ' 'l'lHu' I'Jff'l'lr!-I'RIJH7' wfiir-rm OO I---wf5Q -'-15X'id j O 2 LPI 6 M. iv U ! M Y 6 F gd I 3 S E, LEXVIS MATTISON .,,.......,.....,..,,..,............ Editor-in-Olmlef of Critic-Crest F MR. A. L. BURGER. ......,,.....,..,.......,......,............................ Senior Class Adviser f ERNEST WOOD ............................Q.............................. President of Senior Class ' 'im M G A Qenior Qllass Y 0 W Class Colors: Garnet and gold Class Flower: Sunset Rose fo Motto: Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-eontrolg these three lead life to C T' ' v f ' S0'UG7'0'Lg'l'l.- power. OFFICERS A ,J 'A . f' Q ERNEST WVOOD .,..,,.......................,..,.....,......,A,...,............................,.........,..... President l 'jf LEE YOUNGER ..............................,...........,.......,................................. 17166-P?'6S1CZ6?1-t 'D S MATTIE JACKSON ..................................,...................,.. ......,.......................... S eereiafry ROBERT XVEILALND ..........................................,............................................ Treasurer LUCY HdSR-RISON IVIILLER ...................................,...............,........... Vafledictorian K 'I RUBY GHEATHAIM ...............,..,..........,.........,.........................................,........ Historian L3 MARSHALL XVOOD ,..,.,.,,,.,,.,,....... Q ................................................,.................... Testcmfor f, N f Vi MAZIE SMITII ,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,...,.,,..,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,..,,..,.,............................... L ................... Poei , xf TRUEHEART POSTON ...,,..,,,,.............................,.............................................. Prophei . . . . G QHN GEORCI-E MANIATES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,,.,.,,..,...,,.,.,.,,....,... ..................... S fCl,f'LStT,C1,Ll'lL I 10 1, we 1 'igitljfm -- DJJ!! 'ff ski? ' ' '1i:1 l,'z2-:mv , 'iA3l T6I55Ei'T4: -.5-F: :Tiff ., -E-J-1 -'I 1 ' ' ' . Y 1 1 l.i MARTHA RIY ERS ADAMS The fairest gurrlln m her loolls And 111 hm mmcl the ufzsest bools National Ilonor Society Alumni Edltor of C'n1u, '7 Vice Presldeut of0 G A H Odds and lands 0 Ixtuury Editor of Lrihc b fouesponfllng S retzu5 of G II Blanch Club Wil'-oui-ln I t 4 u So lot Ilu I1 Izmrw Stuff QIKISI I ISURBI PX ADKINS 'fl propm man rm mu Qlmll err 'rn fl 9NHlHH.1,S rlrly ' Qpanisb Hub I C Clusq IHX A A TFDDI' 1' ANIER BAKFR Dainty rnmlous HIIJUHIII7' Of puvpom, finu, mul hun t swoon Pxcqident of French Llub '76 Ad er of T1 I S C Iliyl, num Qtufl' 7 'fb Rcplcsentutlve of A I b ROGER AMOI E True as steel Varsity Basket-ball 25 26' Thom- n.s Nelson Page Literary Society ' Fd- ison Science Club: Debating Club' Blackford Hl-Y Corresponding Sec- retary, 26' Spanish Club' A. A. ' Varsity Football 2-1 5. Q Muo BASS Honor, anger' valor, fire - I A love that Zzfe can never 't1re. C. H. S. C.' French Club' A. A.' Tliyh, Timlrfa Stall? 2.1 26' Odds and lands 24 25 26' Class Editor of LRITIC-CRI. n'1. PAUL BOWLES f'Bc'zom'c tho fury of a patient man. Anspach Hi-Y Club: E. C. Glass Ill-Y: A. A.: Spanish Club. f i P Y if , l I C, Ev 4 Y ll l l Y. l 41 . 3, 11 V giifliiiyiiff 'iii' Q Y - l,1. W' ' l V flvll 1,1 I 'lol-7711 1.13 lv: qflv ' ' ' 1 g T i ': ' f ' fa ',6 'fJ' J , - Y. , M, m Illia ,. ' ,,. W l xl - 5. .H n ll , ' ' . I 6 v ' I v A ' , o I I ' - . 7, - ' , c . .1 -0' '. l G 7: ., W. V 3 'y' . .cc 2 '. . S. C.: - : .r . ',l- . -'I' ry C c gy: ' 'J l ' .. .,' , '26: 5 ,Q Assistant Editor-ln-Chief of Cmrrv- M . ILM- . 1, , N , 1 w f Q - . . . A . W c .. .- 7 l ,I ' I A 1 . V , J .L . . . , . H ., .T 6 . J' ' 9 1 . ' . '.' ,. 1 f I 35 H . . 1 . - 1 . . . .. . vis ' '. '. 4. H. D. ,.: I 1'7 .f.' ., .... l , l .1 . J, ll , . 1 1 . , ,I , y , . A. I, v , , , y rq 1 1 U 5 Lv l J J 6 T b y 1 r ' 1 v 1 Y I 1, Y , W . ,Y , , Q, ' J 4, 1 Q b V . .Y.,. .w..,. . M ,, f'? -Ru - 1 ,fd ?f1': 13x flf W 1 f 'fy If Vff HST ,.Q'5al'1i'TiiU0:'-4--Q-wigqadg-552 if .fn VIRGINIA BLANKINSHIP 'Gmz.tlc af spec:-Il, bmmflciclzt of mimi. . Commcrcinl Club, Athlctic Associa- tion. DAN CANDLER Devils, not -words. Y Mon-ggmin Clulmg Football Team, 24, 'Zag E. C. Glass Ill-Y Secretary, Business Manager of Iliyh Times,- I'I-csident of f'0lIlLll6l'Cil1l Club, '25, EVELYN BOLEY I Zmm M'rmq'u'il solitude Anrl such society As is quiet, misc, and good. Coulmerclnl Club: Athletic Associa- tion. LOIS ELRIDGE BROSCH A good olfl pal in m:1'1'y way, Ono not fnunrl mfr-ry day. Commercial Cluh Reporter. LOUIS DOGGETTE Better lm small mul shine Than. yrvut and 1-us! u Sllflflllllif' Commercial Cluhg A. A. VIOLET REBECCA CAMPBELL The lmurt to C'0llf!?l f'l?f?, tim imrlmh strnulilm fo rlircfct, ur Nm llillllfll to vm- frcutc. National Ilunm' Society, Commcr- cial Cluhg A. A., G. Il. S. C.: Svniur Debating Society: U1'il'ic: St'nil'q High Times Stuff. 4592: N9-ffl' - iif2:Lr.x'2.+--..5gx'1-i-1lQg-.x1ug,L X615 ME' in-., 1 ae57 l Q' E ,I I I I I I Y' . , I V I I I Y I I II' V J ' . Y . x -, 3 ,, :,.-r-.-.,i- . -,,.,,.l51. 43:,,.r:5 ':r'- lf U m-- 17111 1 1.211 If .r 1.'1a.s.f' , 'lrm -'- Q d A 3 - - - 'A 1 , 5 . 5 l Ra- ' 5 'L - .ml 1' :-if. f' IIE W... I I I l. II .. ..'.I3. 9 E gr 5 A -Q-,E wQ,,.' -1 ? fr. 'Qi' 1 '1 ' ' .l f fl E U LOUISE coucu qu- -- -I I IE -l gl A ' Drink to me only with thirw eyes. W x Vice-President of Spanish Club 3 I . ' I II I K 'VIIQ K, High T'ime.s Stalig G. H. S. C.g A. A. I II'I!gi,I -1 q 9 F' . ' I ,I .H I gill '-' I q I II Mx I1 6 -I' EDXVARD DUDLEY 1 7 A .fl Tho force of his own merit makes . , I . if l ., 5 -- his way. ' ' , I 3 W 4, 4 ' A. A4 spanish cum. , . . I - 'Tl a . V , :II 1 I I II . , f EDITH CORDELLE CRIST U' V. .1 quiet miml 'Is nobler than a crown.. , ' ' fi - H N 4 Q1 Spanish Clubg A. A.: Public Speak- 11129:-A V, I 1' ing Club. ' ' W .ll - 9 ll ' ' ANNIE PEARL DICKERSON gl Modest and shy, ufamkc or asleep. ' . 1 'I . 6 A Rem.a:m.bcr the saying, St-ill 1.cm'e'rs Y in run deep. ' H ' ' Commercial Club: Athletic Associu- ' 8 -5. tion. 'xl . - N-' . L I . 9 I SAMUEL EVANS ' fs Speech is great, but silence is ' . . I ' greater. I . . Q A. A. : Commercial Club 5 Public Q Speaking Class. I ,lf . 4 1: I I . I, I 1 MILDRED DUVAL , 1 .1 I I 5 How sweet and fair she seems to be. EF fu' Secretary of Commercial Clubg A. A.: l Commercial Club Reporter. I f 'J '. 'l I -'v 11 2 V 'H 13 5 ,II ,II 4 . E . IK. E . C wg . . ., . ,. . I . . I .I I .i ii 4 .i.. . .7 I ,, -I. iff y. - -.. -. - - - I . I - 3 - -2 . ... . Q. . --1--T .---1: L.-:af--:,:i.a,?f,ff,a15.q,-:?1. I 5 Y I' A Q v r. 1:1 'F .l X. j31 , I f,lll! bf l,1g,Sl ,' 5-. 75X '6? Nr f H., , --- W l ul, , . J K N15 G 1 l . N, is i ' L' vgd :LW li i ' 1 is X t . 'UH 1 i ' . 0 A l l lumnuu FEAGANS W Her manner, qqmfct and rcnucd. fl , ,N I Q G. II. S. C.: A. A.: French Club. fi lj ' , ,. I lf. t 1 5 GM w' -X I I. T CARL HALL lf Q E-vm'yon.c -who knew lrim, Zilucd him, W I Q, have I not said enoughif' , p ' x h I V IPX Sergeant - at - Arms French Club 3 1 H E. C. Glass Hi-Y Club: A. A., Foot- i l ball Squad, '25, Manager Junior lri E lg' Class Basket-ball, '24: Manager Sen- E nor Class Basket-ball, '25. f li Il 5 RH ' lo Xxx JULIA FEINMAN N Beauty lives with kindness. L J .4 ,Ex A Iifporter of C 0 m 111 e r cial Club 3 '53 in 1.1 A ' ' 'll 1 Lp A FRANCES mx G in fg Happy am I, from care Pm. f-rec, llflbyarenft they all coil-touted like mc? ' '3 0 French Clubg G. H. S. C., A. A. G 4 N ll 2, , T JACK HARVEY X W1 D Quality not quantity. 6 s fl Cheer Leader, '24, '25g Trcasurvr 'f of Spanish Club, '25g Secretary Do- 'l A bating Club, '25, Treasurer of An- i Q spach l'Il-Y Club, '24, '25, '26, Rep- '- ,n X resentatlvo A. A.: Football, '24, Hom ff' r 011I102!.gllQElR.E1I1'gIiGI1tB.tiVC, '24, Counf l ci I-Ii-X u , '.. . l 1 E in -A xl. - 1 . RN FANNY PENN FORD ' ff ls she p01mI4u'? Well, I guess, -b' 4, L Is she attractive? Oh, -my, yes! .1 T : Cl 15' fi I National Honor Socie-tyg G. H. S. K' C.g Freshman lflonor League Replle- I If sentatlvcg Varslty Basket-bull, '20, I ' Girls' Reading Medal, '2-L: Vice-Pres! ,E .K Q1 ident of Wilsonian Literary Society: ,jx 1,0 A. A.: Odds and Ends, '24g French f, X 'N gluggS01'g'ic Staffg Adviser for Jr. W 1 .... V I . L ., L 3 'E J 5 R . fi fu l a ffl lg' 14 . ...L fx ,mil 5.1 lg, ,. . lil A A--M A A L- - A L f L Q-1' if 'ii A 'Wi L i ' L 2 E, , ' 41iQf -i i-:j f A J : -i v,-1, TY: Z.-. 1 . 111-- i ff' , ir' ' - -- V' V ' 1 Q ' gg... . -f-- V -- -Y - ' A' - ' A 'M' , ' Af' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' . ' A S. 'l nn..- I L.-. V i 1 'Hia-fr iff 4121 gi ii'?i'ii'4Zi 1' f f f ,px f-in YA - S it 'H-W-+.,..... L .6 , . . A 5' w :iff V. I ' 3 Ulm A , .. . 1 MARX MILLS , 1, Her ways are ways of plcusuntmfxs. W 'go ti Commercial Club: Athletic Associa- ' on. I ,U I , . V IV w ,lp 2 - sf- : 11,4 ALBERT HORWITZ I ,hw , ,. :CN Man of few 'zuowls are the best ment. i' ' Varsity Basket-bull, '20, A. A.g X V Spanish Club. SI W :ly l l- . 1 9,5 SUSAN ELIZABETH HOOK f' CH Dignity -is a. pcurl of grcut price la Spanish Clubg G. H. S. C.g A. A. N 'Ei r S- M j i, REBECCA LEIGII LEWIS 'Q A 1-cal fricml 'whose company is rm. 1 w ,X Cl7lfl'llLSt'Hl'fj 1llGfl8ll'l'l'. . W ' , National Honor Society: Secretary ,' of Wilsoninn Literary Society: G. H. 1 I .Nl S. C.: Edison Science Club, Sccrctnry tzfl and Treasurer of ,Tr. G. II. S. C.g I if : 614' r lx CSHE align 'l'in-ies M' Stu ', '-5: s an 4n s, '23, '24, '25. Y ,, , ff. w'-. Aug' LAWRENCE HUDSON AQ, llc Irclimvvcl Imiy mul well. , IAQ A.: President of Commercial ' 'J C u . LUCY HARRISON MILLER ' ll Not too sulwr, not too gay, f A 'rura goorl sport in every way. W National Honor Society: President , lf? of Jr. G. II. S. C.: Vice-President of P A. A., '24g II'iglI. Times staff, '25, Y Tennis Clmmpionshlp, '247 President . gi at gorgorCLe,:32nc,I '25iii Prcslfdentl of ,' . .i. . :'rcs ento Wino- ! lik, nian Literary Society, '24g Treasurer 4 -I 1 of G. H. S. C., '24g State Winner of J Girls' Public Speaking, '25. ' I 1 ' -.lg I rf' l 3 I ,, , ic, . it 1' Q1 - f M. , l l . -MI ..t.,.-., , -L - . ,A.,.... ,L -tt ,I ,fQg.f'ii., Eiifitclif' , - .. .. - .. .. ,-,i... w-, , -4......-J.-SnJ....n.... .'.e.w:,Cvg.-,g,f.fV:-- -.-'bv L-pa rw- ---- 4-4 5. 1- :-1.11. In-,-.,-S Al i 1 Y 1 .GP Q9-wo ,-J-fs' 'fr ruff' 115:51 7 ' ' 'Mm' u p I BLANCLIE H OXVARD MURRELL With, a smile that glowecl celestial, rosy red-laoe's proper hue. National Honor Society: Sergeant- at-Arms of Wilsonlun Literary Soci- etyg French Club: High Times Stalf' . G. H. S. C.: G. H. S. C.' Atb ' Association Odds and Ends 24 o EDWARD JOLES Knowledge 'ls power Secretary or Breneh Llub .lhomus Nelson Page Llterary bocxety A A Hwyh Innes Stali MADELINI14 MLVVANL Her an, hm mann1.1', all who saw admired Breuch Club A A G II b L GLENILIA1 blIANER ffllu. aeerot of success IS constanoy fo pm'po.se Debating Club fx Ll 5 C Tbos 'Nelson Page Llterary Society A A JOHN FOX LANGDON He lends support to all good thmys ' A A Commerual Club Football Squad -1 25 Hugh Iwmcs btalif lrewsurer of Blackford Ili Y bulb ILVIMLXN RUbbDLL .LRAXLOR Hu Lozco was L1 cr soft, ymtlc, and ow .1 n, excellent thzng m woman XX xlsonlau Lxterary hoclety A 4 rench Club x gl i! -U Z ai? V? pr :k77'.2silB'f,1ge:aEannifV,g1iVa 2f4-if lj Q' N5llN2 N9lX'Jh X'-DiszxXCli-113 t , I Jr . , letlc A 2 yu ,'2 , nl '26. F1 M. 6.1 . Y D , . lf Il w .JJ v ' cw .' ., l ,,2d. ' I - -9 . GE ff El . ' 'Vw 'h , dl 1' f .,1' . - P' 4 KV, .z V . -, . .' 1 ' '59 1. . U: 1 - : -1 . lv ,. 1 -1 - ' M5 ' L ' 'HI ay Q Nl di? l f ' Vi H 1 ,.., , ' f . . A o J F ' ' '- 5 .A.: V F lei W IE,-o - Elf! Y w- - A 'E .5- f ' A A' l4'1'1Uf lf:1'1'1w w1.'1f,',w1' A E , -' Y ' ' W., !!1?...,-. - -ff v- -?'-- -,- Y - Y -1 --Y-il 4 Q fi l l l W ' W I l 1 l 0 RUTH VAUGHN The nlildest nmnucrs mul the yen- ' A tlest hcurt. 0 G. u. s. c.: A. A. - I N 9 I ,GEORGE MANIATES He thu-t hath knowledge spurcth ff his -u:or1Is. , Spanish Club: A. A.: Edison Scl- l 3 ence Club: CRITIC-CREST Staff. 6 W VIRGINIA NVIELAND F A sunny .smile mul golden ha-ir. W , 0 French Club: A. A. ,. l . kv MARGARET WOOD Siu: had ll plmsunt smile, a gentle way. , I 0 G. H. S. C.: Spanish Club: A. A. 6 Lnwxs MATTISON 1 Tim mfilrlw-rt manners uv -i th the J bravest min-ll. vlety: liditor-in-Chief of Crit-ic, '25, 0 '26: Corresponding Secretn y of Aus- J - :muh llt-Y Ulub. '25, '26: Chaplain of Anspuch Hl-Y Club, '24, '25g Wilson- inn Literary Society: Football Squad, '2-L: Trzuzk, '25: Reporter on High. f Times, '23, '2-1: Associate Editor of 9 High. Times. '2-L: French Club? Or- G chestra: Edison Science Club: A. A. Vice-President National I-Ionor So- , r l 9 5 ELIZABETH WORLEY W CP 1' The only way to have a friend is to 1, . u be one, l ' ls French Club: A. A. : . l 4 ' ix ' E . is O if 4 c l A A o n A-AA T 1 ll 'I 1 .1 ff I. I nl, WY ir ,ig f,f::f'.-o.- Iii QQZQ Lf 'T . - f . .1 I . , . . fl 1 1-if fllz--.:,:,. : :-'mf viififfg-i-g.,J1:.12'::-iv Aff3?1ff 1177 Q' I I I 1' ' ' ff! JI if -I lflafdl' ,f -1i:':47ZTF -AAA -ree A-'huwcwf JKEPIHI I .N ww I 'jfl .V I I I 1 -J In ., . WI II I .IL I, 0. - NLILIJE XYRIGLVI' II A1111 fair S710 ix. if minvr was hu iruv, A1111 frm' sho is, as silo hath pruuval , I lucmvlf. dj' -' National Honor Socivty: 'l'l'L'llSlll'l:'l' XI LI of Frcnclx Club, '25g A. A. ' .. .I 'I r fl - I II REUBEN JACK MARKS FII f-'fcfym 'noble is my mam. f II I Foorlmllg Basket-ball: Truck Teaun, I '23g Spanish Club. FI I I, .I nl I MARY KATHERINE XVINGFIELD VIII Fa-ir as a. star when only mm 'u:a.s X51 II shining in me sky. 'I Presldcut of National Ilouor Soul- ' etyg Vice-1'rcsic1ent of Frouch Club, I II '25g Secretalry of Wilsonizvxrn Literary III I Society 5 Historian of G. ll. S.C. 9 News nw LI Editor on High. Times Staifg Adviser f'. of Jr. G. II. S. C.g Vice-President of II I Jr. G. I-I. S. C.g Secretary of A. A., I 225: Secretary of Sophomore Hass, I I '23g Class Editor of CRITIC-CHEST: 1' I1 Odds and Ends, '24, '25, '26, 'ji I . .I , I I LEOLA HARRIS CAILTIQII . I I A I Wo live in, deeds, -not ycm's,' S. In. thouglz-ts, not 'wo-mls- II A. A.: Honor League: Jr. G. ll. S. II C.g Wllsoniau Literary Society: G. H. I 'I S. C.: Senior Carnival, '12-I: Sergount- , II at-Arms of SllHDiShVl'1lllJ, '2G: Bas- If '1' ket-ball: Spanish Club: Senior Debut- Q ing Club: Radio Club: Odds und linda G -. of '23, '24, '25: High Timm Staff: -1 Draumltic I,-fluhg Business Bliillllgkfl' of 'I Odds and Ends of '26, U II Ifg CHARLES 'NOR'l'l1 I ' IIu'.s liunchsl und 1Jllffl'llf and slrollyf' 4.1! lfuotlxalll, '24, '25: E. lf. Glass lli-Y .1 Cluhg Spanish Club: Tlionius Nelson f I Page Literary Society: A. A. SI g. ALICE CLAIBORNE 'LL girl whom. wc all hold dUflI'.,' I A. A.. French clung G. II. S. C. - N2 I A If I I a , . 4 I I ' II I I I -.I I 13 I IR .Q I ll: , n. ....,.::T'.z'- ' -11':4 , ' L -ff 'il . f f 7 ' ' 104 I.. uf:-E-Ts-Afu5gfaff.g.aQ5fmA.em2f.Q.gxrmokf-QLhE,EmLgf2Qu?---Swan, .Qs24..g.Q--iam-is-txcsl I 11fg.1i.i-.1:...: ' 'rar-J 9 ' J ' C 'run z'1fITlf3'-fv1?1aS'l' C- -ps, or b fi 2 '59 Lal 41, Y W -. Y-. , X MARY BB Rlilul EY LObBY 'ls tzuc of hcazt, uw smart of fare Wzth yay and gzrlzsh aflr' sketbull T1 I H S 1 I, S XVIISODIAH Literans Soueu lrench Club lreusnrer of lr I ll S L Odds and I+nds Athletlc Ae sedation Hume l nr wr , Vlcol usi dent of Freneh Llub Dramatic Club MOSBX GARLAND PERROW JR lliorly and I have never met Ixatlonal Honor Qoclety Sergeant at Arms of B rench Llnb President of Vilsoman Llterarg b0Cl6ty Manag ing Edltor on 'High' Innes Stal? 25 , Editor ln 1 hief High Tzmci, Z6 An epoch H1 1 A A , Vice President of Wllsonlan Literary Soelety MAMIE DOW D1 f'Goozl natmz, and good sums are JOOII mmpamons Spanlsh Club TRUEHEAQQKT POSTON 'Hzgh erecteq fhouglgts seated m heart of courtesy ' National Honor boclety Editor in Lhlcf of High. 114171. 2.1 Vice Presl dent of Anspach HY Club Vlce President of Honor League Trees urer of Wilgpnian Literary Somety Secretary of Anspmoh Hi Y Club De hating Team, '15, Spanish Club Bd 'ison Science Club Athletic Campaign Manager February, 25 and Septexn bex, 2.1 Assistant C11-culation Man ager Hlbh Times U24 .Assignment Editor H1 It T mes 24 C'mT1c MINERVA EVANS Our youth u e van but hcfuc to deny G II S C G II Odds and Ends of 27 111-eneh Club letlc Assoclution JOHN IENDLETON READ 'Harm sorrow! Oarzfll hill a cat' Ami therefore 'Zet's be merry Secretary of Anspach Hi Y Tr as urer of A A Senior Representa to Honor Iieague High Tunes Staff '24 20 '26, Sergeant at Arms of Wilsonlan Literary Society Spanish Club Chaplain of Anspach HIY Yarslty Football and Basket ball, 25, .q '. 5'fs 9, V 2f.n1si2f ,it X5llT .xsfl X'Hgg1-BXEEQFQ5 .X , 3 X I . . . , D . L1 B ul . e ,. Al, . 7 G - -' . 'N ,T .' 5 Bu -Q gl. -. 1. . '. I.: 11. L!.g, - , 3 .' -' . ' 1' , 2 . ' J . 5. . S. Hg ' 3 3 ' .- , . ' . Y: I 1, j 1. - ,Q r.! - 4 V '- , , Y . V: ' L 4 1 J ' ' ' ? 3 . , . ., F - . , . - 6 l '- . ---- ' ' lt L - I 1 Y. 1 I I 4' Y .n My l ' q A -. 5 ' . 1 . - :H ' 5 , I' ' 1, - ru- '- 4 1, .K K I W F- V1 5 A - - ' yr '. ' -- 1 . - 1. '.' ' 1 ' . -J . I . l .- , . . ,-1 A NN X , ' v , 1.4 I . 1 ' In 1 'v l J I gf A ' y . A .A All '. Q. .. Z .l'. . Q-an E s 'N -' ' 1 1 , , T' ' the .. 'V . ' ' ' k ll ., ' , f , Fly ' l f J . .1 ?, - , ' , ' l 15 . - . 9 . j A , , , . 1 O - - .- ' . 3 ' 6 l l,' . 1 . ln- - ' , . -'V . ' ' Q- '.. : 5 4, ,N - .0 A ' ' .1 --' , . F f ' 51' :Q ,,' rug, - , Cnnsu' Stalrg Footballs -5 Tiackr 25. 1 ' .4,, -ig.. 4 l A . .' .-e'l. V A . I W - i . 'l ,Ag . ., -I f . i Z ' . , ixzt ' VV-h 'LAAJIR . ' ' ' - - H ,' .. . Jr. ', -. . .:' S.,Cg-q ' , 1' '-. , , , , ,.. . , . H -..Q 5 Afhg- lw ' . :- ' ' .- .1 5' ' 9 .- Q ' ' ' G ' ' 1 l ' 1 ' 1' , . -v W W . ....v W . .l-. ' I V V l. ' A Z 1- 'A J 4 1,4 V, - 1, 1 -P . - ' . ,.g 1 ,. sive 1 :E , - . '. 'Q ' - 4 1 l , , ,. - , A h , ,I , .. . 9 .. A v , 'v ' 1 , fl A N F , .. . A '26. ' Lf' - f A , I Y . .1 A 0 I . K 1 , ' ' 4 'l . -4' ' V 19 l rt . . .L . - ,I ' ' ' , ,,l.!I.,,:VY ' .MA A --'W 1 . l -gf3F':il'?-: :'..',?5?E V3: i'.L'??1Vj-lZ-'2Z'-ZL Y-ii'-' V I V Y Y W V up-ng-'1 , , f.,.,,,,1L- 5, Jrrxwd ,,S,H,:w Q1 0:2-F ?3fQnf:f':ii'fGrf'Tfaf f ff ff W f 'f f' ffl2'H'l' Vw -1-wr me J-svqgxw-fs-zgl-L 4 'f d l ' M- A A MZ'-'A' Y Y - 'Y ' vglgi---Dia.-V ,-.. ,. . Y Y , - - Y --A-Y ' x - --. .4 In 51 v N ' all r 51 J. L 'r 45 .n V 3. 6, 'J 2 fr la ROSALIID F.+'LULKNl'5R 5- E lffvlollgc, yet serious.: fzm-loving, yet 6:3 w sz ll acre. ' ' s ll -l v French Club: A. A.: Critic Staff: l in X Vice-President of Jr. G. II. S. C. 'ng ,I J X ll D .I-.L f I FO Mx NYILLIAM 1aosEN1s1snGEn, Ju. l NAS m.1'o'ry as The 111111 is long. 6 X 1, ,I l l 'KD Treasurer of French Club: Junior I XX Representative to Ilonnr League: 11 Athletic C a m p a i g n Manager, '25: C Lg! Correspondent Secretary of Anspach . xi lv, Hi-Y Club : Vice-Prvsldc-nt of Soph- , I-, 9 omore Class: Wilsonllm Literary Sn- Q ' H ciety: High Times Stuff: Baseball, G lil '24, '25g Football, Y24, .I Q X I ll' v' ' , l B 3 NANCY FORD fl? 'll'ifhnu jm? onrhm' tongue and u fl! I sm .-c on mr ms, V 'S Sl1c's lnlbbliny 'zrifh fun: fu her J if finger tips. gg, l National Honor Society: A. A.: l ' Frenclx C'lub: Wllsonlan,Liter:1ry So- Wl, ciety: Debating Club: G. ll. S. C.: Ll fl K, Honor League. fl l i-, Q al 6 l l WEILAND 1 LN 'fGl1aicc th-in-gs 1-num 'll'l'!lf1IIM'Il 'in gl small lmchagesf' .E lx K- ? il: President of Spanish Club: Treas- ll rl. ,, urer of Senior Chu-as: President. of 1 fr jp , Qnspncll Ill-Yfofk. A.: Fuotlmll, '25: y Lheer Leader, ..n. G1 gl A l l l 35 REVA 1IOI'ENS'l'EIN w IQ! Fm: Hrinym uw! iHlllUSH'flJl1.' to rlili- J X Us ymzw' and skill. ff , f, Q El ' Nutimml llunnr Suvivty: G. ll.'S. 155 ' U. : I+'rvm-ll Club 2 Smxlux' In-lmtlng i F. lv Club: llnrlio Club: 'Plmmus Nelson I wh 3: Page I.il:erury-Society. 2 KN , . H H , ERNEST WOOD, Jn. Q L., ,M V' L'iHIa 8tT07H'8 fr'II g-rmt oaks. ' l ' 4 le P, President of A. A.. '25: President ' HI 1 nf Senior Class: Vzu-gity Bfoothall and ll Y. 2' Buslfet-ball, '24, '2n: 'Eb : Anspach tl l 'ff 111.1 cum. Spanish Club. Edison Sci- .., Iv ence Club. V rj xl! 3 n ll '+ ku lr W 5 l,. lr ll ell- . 51 Alb '20 sl-3' Tl 1: f --fi-A , -. 1 . -- L W - , W. 'fill f QS'- g'!F4T '5vASlgRLQ'LJQQLE'rig'-:': 'QfI'-9 Y-M-2 V--126-1 ' Q- -V 4 - ,F-'W - -: - -: f.-4 1-mf-f ..:',.-Bw - 5 'f--I---1 v- , -Y:-v-. , -9-Q.-w-fi.: :if--:.r 1 1 11 1 1: '1 6 it f . 11 11 ,F ,r 1 .1 .gl ,1 fn T5 1 1g?'r-of-'fj.i1 1ow--vggj.--gf , 1 3235-W,-'Q-.ofj 'l'll1' 1'1.'l'l'1111'l.'!',',v1l 'l 'H-17,,:..:QA oa3f .-5 . 51 ,- . . . . V . . .1 1 - ll 5 Q1 ' 1 15 -3 F 1111111 112quwzi-L.-125 l:'wE , . Q1 f' COURTNEY IIOUSER Z j' '7'11.c milrlvst 111 111111 ers 1111.11 11111 3 ' gcntlvst 11131111 ! ' National llouor Society: A. A.: -, 1 Frouch Club: G. II. S. 0.5 Critic 4 11 Stuff. J 1 '1 J I 1 5 o 1E mm B. Yormolm -1 Qi , 'Tr11r 111: 17111 11111-11111 to tim pair. ,I O 01' 1111 1111- llilll 111 1111: 1111111.,' 1 ' Vice-Presiclvnt of S e ll i o r Class : X Vice-Presldvnt of IG. C. Glass Ili-Y: -L 'l'rvusx11'er of Class of '25g Commvr- :W ' vial Club: A. A. I 1.1 KATHARINID MARSHALL X 'Sl 11. 'irlvnl girl i111 !'l'I?7',1l 111111. .1 A f1'ir'111I 1l111f's not f0lI1lllUIfl'7'IlIIIIIIKU 1 11' National Honor Soc'lvl'5'3 Basket- ,4 lmll: G. ll. 0.5 Spanish Club: 1 -, Iliyh. 'I'i1111's. N , A X Q A OWEN GOOLSBY I 'fGv1111rf ill '1111111'1u'1' F O N11'1111yi11 lH'l'flH'lllUllI'f7. ' 111 1 A. A.: Spanish l'lnb. ,K Q I' fl 1 El.lZABPl'l'II MARSH 1 Tim firm ill glory uf: ill- 1ll'4'lI'l'.H I 1 D A. A.: lo-well ollmz G. II. S. o. , f' 1 11 . D Armnm' GROW 1 ll ,,- 'illffrn -is 11. 110,11 11-1111 ll lmurt 1111.11 a- N 11111110 11' 1: 7711111 111111f1's 1111: 1111111111' of life 11'n1'f11. 54 O '11'11i1r'. ' .7 1 Jhettvrman Football, 225: Basket- ., hull Squad, '26: Thomas Nelson Pago 1 l.llie1'n1'y Society: A. A.g Blackford , 1 I 'rg J Ill-Y: Public Speaking Club: Span-' 5-' F .1 11 0 lsh Club: Secretary of I'ul1li1: Speak- ing Club: Athla-tics ICdit'11r ol' f'ltl'l'IC- 4'11Es'1'.' Monogram Club. Q f 11 1 1 Nl' 4.' la Q' 11 1. , Q 11 1 1,1 1 .. ..-A A, . - ln' CiniQC.msfinQfIe:uiW1asiff'f Y 'Q1-T-LAL-S-f-B,-Tgxflfg W '- -Xl'kmBQ,JEL,3: jaxwgxff 27415- U.. .',u.i'.-.' 'Ll.Hf'. 5. zf- '.'e,': -1 5- .4 ASZQ.--:x7g,,:-14 1'.'-u..,zL.uJ1.f:4mf.-.ziff ' 'IE'--'S'f--iff.. Y ' 11, I 5 . .. LJ '.' 1 U .iTiTll 'J '.l'Z. ,,'k2 ,N G. -.-.. .- - .E l Cl -- A f--W i ig,-4?- 3-5, ...Q-15.-... I+..- ..,. . , , . -- IH 1' f'fiY'!'ff ff 'ITL Nl . . i , ' ffiwiipimf-'f:w:CL1 .Q , gl V Q V , 5 ' 1 '1',,4if'f V . 1' w- - : , Vi' 15: ' 1 ' :, K Q? ff, 'E?!i':. in if Q' 4, I ,L W' r. ig .+. ll u.,. ' .23 . ' .xml .1 'fn-,I'f1M.C 7 Wi gkfruil-'14 ! - ,fag ,:- wr f ' ' w 2'1 , ..F:5.fg : 52:Lf ' Vs..-, A I .' H.. V .r-A+ i. l v 'P 'Ll 554.3 A 5 Q' . ,qw gl 1. ,. -l 1 il F! i CHRISTINE MCCA RTHY None but herself can be her par- 1lllCZ.'v A. A.: Cominorclal Club: G. II. S. C.: Debating Club. CLAIBORNE Il. 'SVEEKLEY The secret of 8ll1JI'!'88 is cunsfaiwy of purpose. Commercial Club: A. A.: Crit-ic Staff: Member of O. A. T. MARY MILLER Why aren't they all collientcrl like mc? A. A.: French Club: G. II. S. C.: Jr. G. II. S. C.: Viceflwvslclent ul? A. A.: Criticg High, T'imc.s,' Secrciury of Jr. G. H. S. C. LLOYD HOYVARD 'fOr light, or ilark, m' short, nr tall, Hz: svfs IL spr'in.y to sua-rc tlmul uIl. ' Letterman Baseball. '23, '24, '25, 226: E. C. Glass Hi-Y: Spanish Clulm: Clwer: Leader, '24: Assistant: Calptain of Irlnseball, '2G. RUBY MORTON Sur-71 fl' frifrnrl 'ire lilm 10 Imrn Illlppy, yu01l'nu1m'1'1I, flu. :I nrfifvr cIull. A. A.: Commercial Club. STEPHEN MANIATFIS Of softest nmnn-r21'. 'llNlll7'l?f?f1'4l 'minrl Imlfcr of puurvu, mul frmud uf lul- v11u.11.l:'iml. National Honor Society: Debating Club: Tllomus Nvlsuu Page l4lte1'n1'y Sm-ivty: Spnulsli Club: A. A. 22 lvl--- ,. A JL Ai. . i mf' L 3621956 .A-A i-VA A 'J-QE:-T 1... +,,L-,L,:iL...,rJ H. .:.-... -.5 14? 1 ,fig --N . ,.IX,. - :,.'x,A,,a2,-xii,--azf-e.',:+L. X -0- 5' if-' riithgn-i' -l?f 'l?.11T.V,'f1 fE21 T V H -T 'Tf:::71 -,-..-HL ,,g,.. - - , KW VIRGINIA M UNRO Tumble me dozen and I wlll mt upon my rams srmlmg yet A A French Club MACON MITCHELL 'Sincere and hue, I stnve 'ln all my beet to do' F C Glass IIIY A A Spanish Club RUTH NEWTON ff o frame your mmd to mu th and 1l'l!'N'l7lLLHt which bars a thousand huoms ' Dcbutlng Club Spanish Club De batlng Club Wilsonlau Litemry bo uety A A Summa.: School grad uate CLEM SYDNOR U was as th: needle to the pole As the dial to the sun hootball Squad '75 Spanish Llub I ltexary S o L1 L ty Anspach Hi 1 YIARGARE1 IOUISE PETERb lhe only 11 fly 10 have a fnmul lo lu one A A Commercial Club RAI NE 'Sl DNOR A face 'null yladncss ooerspreazl hofl SHLIIPX by human luulue-rs brawl ' Ietlermnn lfoutbull 'Q Anspach Hill A A litemu Qlueiety Spun Nh Llub f 1,1 Qiiwgil I fgi ,Si S S V . .'. ,I l' I J! X ,, . . .3 . , . 1, I I . .' ' , , u. . ' ' - 9 . .3 S. 4 . i 1' '. I N' N ', f ' 1 J Q . . . . , , . X - 3 . .: - - 0 T' ,J , '1 . I . 'I - , - , - v, JI . . . 3 , -3 A. A.: Treasurer of Spanish Club. l ' J . ' A H . .g . I . N f ' . ' ' . I ,VN ,, .,' r ' -sl ,Y Q . J . . ' lf: . -'g . .gl g.' - 0 ,Q ' I' ' 'IJ vb 1 is 'P Q, 5 v-5.1.3.-.-.pgfnr- .1:: i' 43: H, -- H ' - l 'l A w iyfuoe. .agifg '21 frm: f1'iemI. Basket-ball Beam, 26' Inter-Clusq Basket-ball 26: C. H. S. C.' French Club' A. A.' Thomas Nelson Paga llllternry Qoclety' Reporter on High mms. EDf AR XVII DY 'Qwfra fha jollicst boy :rc Mlrlr. 141111 of 711-11 and luis of yo. ' Blackford Ili-Y: Qpunish Club' . A.' High School Orchestra. I-IFNRIET PA SAT FS ' ,ight of luvwt, light of ste' , Quick of lrif, full of p1'p.' Commercial Club. CAROL WINGFIELD Born, for succ-cfm lu: sr:cmr'rl.'-' Football Squad, T253 Thomas Nel- son Page Literary Society: Spanish Clubg Blackford HI-Y. ELEANOR SAYRE Her face makes simshinc in The cloudy places. l'll If I'lf!Tll'-l,,.'.f?1'ft4Yk' F1lm. K X........r6P, uk Q- o I w T 1 X fo I ' C J - AL E. E ' . Mlxmov PRICE .! . 2 f A 'fu 'TIN fr 9 um ., , . Q .U 4 ' , ' , ,' , N -1 1' I 1 5 EA L Fun M m Q H H 1 1 4 , A ' , , 3. ' Q is J ml 5 , 1 A ll UW .. ' , . ' Q l . G N J 4 ' Nl 3 'I ll xt . ' ! We fl N ,1 N J Inter-Class Basket-ball Team, H231 T French Club: A. A.g Jr. G. H. s. mg.: 5 Thomas Nelson Page Literary Soci- R ety. H ROBERT BALLAGII 'N W An, uir of floor! humor surrrmnrls hfi111. 1, IC.. C. Glass Ill-YQ Spanish Club: S A. A. l .54 x Q . G gl f C 24 fa W ll gfzrooiivfwi e W' lc., ,-,gf-,,,gf,,,a.e, xs.h..x:u.-Xia-.Xena-.uc-.-I T ee-R. U Q 'Wi v5gf.2.'3:f'd-Vf 53,:1lg .-H 1 P - ' - ' A ' 7 - V '-'77 ' -' f' V' ' 'S 'Y'i JOhFi'ii - 'JG GYWE-'i 1111' vlffrlf'f'1-.'1w 1' - ma.:-H Q .i'lf..'1...':fl-.-,i,: i 1'..:5- dTTzK I LW: ni i Y Ji' if - :'fp71, : -f :,.','gfj.f R031 BUD QIIANFR SlI7f'l7'f' mul 11111 I sfrnr' in 1111 11111 lmqf To 107' A A f'Ol l1l l'l9I'Kl5'llf'Il1l1 I Pl II BI AC IUX FTT Il 11411 1l1f' 1111011 rv 111111 411 lust Ulm :ull lllllllf flu 11111111111 1111217 11enc.l1 1 lu I1 A A Dvba Ill C lub 1111111 71111141 Staff Lx Fdltor of lllflll Yimur MORA HIIORI' Ur- 701111 and 111111111111 111111 1 A ommexclnl 1 u 1 I IVV FTIXN BROXXIN ff 01110 1111111 71111114111 lllqlllllll l'l11 ZHIIHY of 111111 lzfflf, 1411111 amtain uf lragk M '4 Ie G1 man lu lfootlmll .J D C 1-lass Hi 1 A9SiSt2lllt Businesa, Manager uf fllII'lL Lui-vr tlrculation Munugu or 0111114 1111 sr President of IJ 1 mass II1 X lrx Lounul of Ili X s 1'l'LSldEl1t 1' A A Iettmrman lu lrack Nlonoglum I lub Dramatlc 6 Summor School graduate AIXLIF SNIIIII flf'x fl f1'1r1z1lI11 hr 111 1 171111 mfr 111011111 of f1 1111119 A A Fonlmervixll Club XX I QLOY Pl' ARK ' l'hf IUIHIIIIIIIYQR of flu dorm XII 1111111 11111 1,11 :Inn if 111ll111r111r'Qs 1 H9 A S Spams flulx Uonrgsponding SH1E't!lI'W nl' E 1 Ima Nl 61 A .1 1 1 Qi X Af G ! 1, l G 4 W .Ni 61 1,2 G K 1 G 4 5 ff! 4 Xi G '1 1 1 1 -.1 lj' 0' H 'iw pu J ii, H 1 11 9 ,. 3 E1 fi 'X .-aifju1iWaiiKif,L1-1iQCnn1hLf gi' N 3imaY aa1Qm.g1.QE' W 1 3 . 1, 1 1 ,' U ,I , A V . 1- : i' ' 11-7 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1. - , .. ,- . . - . , 1 A . , . - .Q , . VL-1 1'- - 1 : . .- ' 1' 1 . , - 1' , 1 . Q' - ' g . 1 1 1, , 1 . - 1, . - 1 1 -, 1 1 , fn ' I 1 n I at .7-' X,-,gl -1 fl I QG. IT. S. l'. 1 1 u ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' N , , ' 1 , ,- V- I ,,-. ju, .11 U Cx ,rv , nr 1.3. JU ., ' . ' 104 . ', ' I ' , v , - . . . , .', 211 ,- . J- , ,. . . 1. , ' , ' 1-' : 1' 1. '. , ,,.-V, I. --.15 M 0' . .I 1 ' I 3 1 ' F I ' Clllbg Hi-Y MiIlS!Ll'GlS, '23. '24, '25. 1. '2i1 1' -. ' . 1 v A I. H 1 . 4 1 FF . -I , , ,. . ' 51 1 1 ' rr V,l.- ,-H .' 1 V 'J if .,. I . 1.1 5' ,' . . In E. f'. f'l!1'. IILYC . 1 .Z 1' I.'h I 1 A n 1 y pw 1 C . l lli-Y. 25 ' ' ' 1' ,, jd V Y ' Y 'N'-'Y'-f1'T ? ' 1 1' . . 1 V 1 -'TT' I '-' 1 f '- -f -' - - - ,. 'ii-if ,-,ef f '-T-RQ , NJ GV G 2 1 .1 11 sg if 1? li 1 1. ,G E I, 1. K 1 11 11 4 1. 'J if lj ! E. A 1' Hr ' 1 2 1: 1 1 Q Y. 1 13 5 4. 1 H 1 w 4 iv 1 -i 'v ly' J' . Nia .. , r' - ---.4inm'r.- --X 1... - f' - 1 v .- - - Y. . . U fg V 77 If E f 1 NIT! 6 3- U R ST L - f V... .v-,. V . . ,. , Y ' Y .I I! 'U F. X -' l, 0 x f Q K AURELIA SPECK f 'Tis this friendly heart that has H, a-plenty of ffrfiemlsf' l I , A. A.: Commercial Club. 1 fn r' O 1 JOE COLEMAN . . Tho chilrlhoozl shows thc mmm, .. - As morning shows thc clay. ' if Football Squad, '25: French Club: Anspach Hi-Y: Treasurer of A. A., , '26: Garland-Rodes Circulation Mau- 6 ager of High Times, '24: Track, '26, 1.4 S: W ' MARY LOUISE TRENT xl O T' W Amiahle people wnliate sunshine. :N A. A.: Commercial Club : G. Il. 1 1 N s. c. X11 c I GEORGE CRADDOCK ,If 0 Ho 'is gentle that docs gentle zlemlsf' lf' ' Football Squad, '25: Anspach III- M gt: A.: Spanish Club: High Times 1 t SL . I 1. 1 ll. JEAN WATTS 3 Sho is as good as sho 'is fair, I 1 To know har is to love hor. H National Honor Society: G. II. S. lla C.: Spanish Club: Senior Debating 'l1 Club: Associate Editor ot JIHIIL lj Tim-cs: High Times Stuff: Odds and L' n Ends: Jr. G. H. S. C.: Secretary of is A. A., 'QGQ Dramatic Club. VIRGIL GROW rl B Acme of physical perfection. Q Secretary-Treasurer National Ilon- or Society: Lctterinan in Baseball, M , H V ,,,,, '23, '24, '25, '2G: Letterman in Foot- l 1-l,,,w'.+ . L1 W' ball, '24, '25: Letterman i11 Basket- : ,J - ball, '24, '25: Captain of Baseball. ii , , ., , '24: Blackford Hl-Y: President of J , ' Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society, ' 1753 '25: French Club: Business Manager pl ' ' 1 1-'QE-it of High, Llwinms: Treasurer of A. A.: 'Y' 0 1' Efij' Y Secretary of Blackford Hi-Y: Class ,Q K' ' Editor of Cnrrrc-Cimsrg Trl-Council Qi' ., of lIl'Y's: President of French Club, .3 '26: Monogram Club: Dramatic Club. li I s , T Q 4 'J Q , I - - . - 4 . x 3l-Jn-'5r:r'f'--- ' , -' r f Wlflilzy Vi Y it 4, I L 1 212- v 1' ' 'A K-1 . .vw 1 i b U f5' 1 I I f I b fl Xjl X E-fbvlagigfajq ' 'i 'N iv f .wlzmisf-1 ,:: . '35 V !l ' ,4 X HIL 0 .1 fx my lm 4 V1 3 1 5 VIRGINIA WOOD ,gr Good temper is like the sfamwner, 7 It sheds lwiylumess on, e'ueryth'iny. A. A.: Commercial Club: G. H. l S. C. G A Q BOYD IIEALY Titles of honor add not to his worth, Who is himself an honor to his ti- G ties. National Honor Society: Circula- tion Manager of C-ritieg Track, '26g K I' 0 Anspach H1-Y: French Club: A. A.: if ' Literary Society. f' Eg GRACIE WOODIE W Smiles make gloomy souls c'ureA free mul chase the cures away. N Cormnercial Cluhg A. A. E, 0 WATSON JOHNSON True to himself A ' I True to his friends, l ' True to his duty always. K L' Truck, '25g E. O. Glass III-Y: A. A.: Spanish Club: Football Squad, lg W '25g Summer School graduate. - L .. gf 1. 4 ' I EUNICE WOOLDRIDGE IM-:ml little sparks may Dunst a Ci mighty flume. fr! 2 A. A.g Commercial Club. W Q W JOHN IIORNER 1 W , I '7'hm'o is an art of 1'cruI'iny, as 'nroll us un. uri of th-inkiuly, mul an nrt of G ll l'Hillll.U f W Literary Society: French Club: De- ,F hating: A. A.: High Tinws Statf, '25, 'Lilly Winner of Boys' Reading, '25g -, in Anspach III-Yg Dramatic Club. I I' 1 . ' 1. Ll'- ff I H 27 Q 1 Y J, l 9' gm- lL , ' V - , , . Q., A ' . 'fl ,il W . ,w,:Q..gXQv . f- ' 3-:Q-55.5 2, i:f:.L2ug c -in-LLEi.iL'EQ.-ZL:1iV':1r. L. vigil Q -.' .LA -34.52. -. 1 -5-s- QLJ-,'P5 :E ff 113 inf' gg -Z',:rg':r. ', .nEf','7'Elf'lli Exj'.'L-QHT, 'A .3 'fur-ff':t-r: f.,--I7 H- -4- -.-1wv,. -. 4 --A V gr-f ,-,.,.-,. V., .,, I -1 1 r f JI, -ffj'fiff9 5ZAfIi1Tf HM' ' H! I H I I' fm!! T? ful H- -f A A W 44 ' w v I f 3 I IIXI I Ib 1 URBEIL ,She doeth buf cz Auulnem winch most Iran' llllflllllf' ov dcsgnsr ' :A UIIQC Qpnnsx 1 Xhlwmnlnn Iitcrfnv Snuotx f RANI S RFRR I lnuuh, fm Imp: lmfh happy plan' ullh nf my Inn! WMM 119 to nnofhm mu Football Auspudm 1 A Iflench Huh I ATT RA UARTF .Sllfnr'r- and Pllllfrfl wwrlr IS ll m an s Ijfllllllll IHIIIMI ' AA F' nNI i'1 IIFNRX LAXXIFR TR A1111 rnufsps flu 971719 of hu 111 flmmc, 1711171 l'lll819 thc blnus of rnfum stanac ' Bri 111.11 1.1 ulr Dnhnting Club A Glas-1 ills '-1 Dmmatic 1 -J 'reuch Llub lb Wllsouinn I its-rzuv bon etg 1 ' 'I if zgenut at Arms of RUB! CHFA1 HAM Silas 11141111 to walk 11117 ulf ll 10 MIL 111th und IIILU-8fl71f to thml II V'ltiUIlil1 Honor Sodnty A A t'omn1e1dnl Klub Radio tluh Com meuiul Fditm of High Tunis IQ toriun of Senior Hass GUI IFXX IQ Tn Thr, boy H01 th 1: lnlc I9 I nm H110 frm. wmzlf, H lun, r'nfru1l1u1q your flulrl umm! U ulzws I 6? G N3SuinX'J5:1gYlbl'NS WSXii-I-xX9 G S I , 1In 5 I .I . I. I I' f L v I -. x V ,vw LI I III.: 1 - 4, l av 1.-1 , I I ,-V , I- . III, I . It .,., 53' 1 ' wx 'I X I I Q QI, II I. .. 1, 2. ... 4.15 I 1.1 Clul . G X . A 1 , n ,'. my i A N g rr' ' A 1 , .. , fo G R If .I. I- .I ' 1 jl I I . W Il A I, In I Y w M L . '25: . - H'-Y: A. q Ig, .g .'- . Y . f? ,ww Wx EQ .. . ,ra K I '1 'f'I,I II I I ,,.I,.. ,'l.,.n V- L30 .HJ ff 1 . .1 1 ',. , . MD Iv .,: . , . ., I. pl wr. 1 ' f L I . . r ' ' 'I q3I - I , V- . A . , Mio A.g E. C. ' '- ', 'L : ' . 5 ,TN Club, '26g 'Freasurer of E. C. Glass . ui- '22 Lag k ?- - - Ivgx P f SL.: I. ' -1 ms. . U Q .5 , I I ,, A if I . I , , ,I I ,- I. C iluli' u V. wx' I , , . . I' , K -A ' : J' :' 7 Ig, -- 1, .- P 'I 1 4, II'.- ,IQ . 3 . . 6 iw 5 ln -- v . r WI ' ,Ib uv, ,-Itm,,. G IM , - . ' - 1 ' 'A . .- I' ,I I. -. ' ,A A , . . . I M I Ie. ,. ' . xi-Y. , M X Q' 1 WEN X ' I J Y ez- A A W bl, 23 MNT: EW ' ML -YN , A-,.,-, - ,f f' ,f f W- HLW-. , , X .An ,uf gf,-w vm, J I I 11 R I If ,M I, Y.,,g..,, ,, ,AL ,:--,5'-'l',:,'f '..IIi jj, -.f-, ,, -, , ' 'T , sz- 'tif II -03,7-Hji. W1-3--L-A1'Ei4iQ'K7i-allvigf ' 14 A ,, . . ..'aa4,f1-,X um,-.A,L1l1:1Q:z.f MARK lil Rllll LIIPNAUI l 'flfcuutiful bclmrim' 1- thc. finmt all fin-c' rlrtx. G. II. S. C.: Clmnm-rciul Club: Rv- porter Dramatic Club: A. A.: Radio Club. MAYNA IRD MARSH , Qin - ' IGF'-gg' K- p Q 'l'lll 'Grimm R ,Hx 1 -1 1' 1 15 ' u of U 'll's u frlmully I1 uw-ri Thu! lms plvnty f1'ic'luIs. IG. C. Glass Ili-Y: Spanish Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Soci- etyg A. A1 KATIIERINE DUPUY I mn not of that feather 10 Shfllkff nl? my friuml irhcnl he most in-cvcls mc. Secretary of A. A., '25: French Club: Captain of Freshmen, Soph- omore, Junior Iutvri-lass Basket-ball, '22, '23, '2-1: Manager of Varsity, '24, 25: Captain of Varsity, '25: Captain of Track Tvnui, '22, '23, '2-lg Odds and Ends, '125. i NED MARTIN 'f7'Iwrz: is no !ll'1'llf!'l' dvliylzf than fu Im conscious of sincerity on swif- cat-unlinutionl' Football Squad, '25: A. A.: French Club. MA RG A1ll+l'l' FAU LKNER Shu is yum! llllflll'f'iI, yum! llNIILUl'l'll unrl fren. Public Spvaliing: Jr. U. II. S. C.: 101118 Nl Xl! R lun not lim auyu of tin, zum v rmm Thosz bw! um bllll Qrprouf ullu ment 1nms0 A A Spuni1hLlub !,..u1-lf' f lf of 16 N -iqg, qf- X f K X , U11 Nl . ' i' i A 74: ,,,., VV, .. IA, .-.2 t eQw :----m- 1 3 R 4 1 -, ,,,p. - . Q.. ., Q .-uw-xfxq? I V V I D l Y 1 7 Q N I :f-.CE,,:,i, .i ,fyegg-hi, W Jn- 1 -3-dt-T?,7' llKjTa'E-3'5'! ' f li f ll I Tiff'-A1215 I N 'Ux xxii.fLvY, . , . ,, W i V , ,I . , -., MV..- ,-W.- ..,. -...Z -.-.- . . n ..-, , .I ,E 1 V- -v S , ... . ll 5 li . V, W V W H V V 1 ' fa ' I . . lm i 1.5 Q . LL l 4 H: , W Y , gf , 5. 1mo1:uT11Y FUGEL l gi ,j ' Tho urm-mth nf yvniul l'0ll'l'fE'S1l, il 1 AFL! the calm of 8l3If'7'L'lldlICl'.'U M, HQ C0lI1!llPl'l'i1l,I Club: G. H. S. P.: A. P, ' il 183: Qfflwirrat: Tltelrclnss Basket-bull, Vi - 'LI , L 5 a io ' u . 1, QR Y ' ll: . fix I l N gf, Y. : Y ll, 1c1cf11A1m Mlxunr gf. ,g 1 Fur ln'mr'ily is -1:m',l1 youll, TV. . v 'llflmre we ure, or are wut umlcr- . If 'lf stood. E I Q Debating Club: French Clubg A. A. 5 ffl . .N il DORIS GARVIN G, ' x . gl I '.Ynfl1in!I !ll'!'llf 'wus ww' avlliclrcd I' lritlnout cutlnzsinsmf' M 'CO Jr. G. II. f'.: G. Il. C.: A. A.g 55- N French and Senior Debating Club. , 1 1 . , . 4 f I H . . X I1 . :J ' 'l Q Lmxn MYERS if 3 K ll'l1.cn. Youth and Pll'lL8lI7'C moat I 1 1 ' P To 0711180 Ihr: glowing Hours 'with s v ' . 1.5 flying fvvl- Q.W'.vN?' r . 'ry A P A C. Glas ni . xg spanish cumin .fu -F . . , W . fl V D W 5' l 0 S Y K . 1 . Q H MALLIE GILCIIRIST '? . . il. 1 ' Dignity -is pcurl of gwivvf' '-' 1 '. r ix Y5 , Treasurer of t'on1ma-rclal Club: G. Qff L 'P II. S. C.: Jr. G. H. S. C.: Rndlu Club: 'A 1' I A. A. 1 l -I ' 'xl ' ki. 4 ' -. 4 O 4 nf l A ill gp ANDREW RIC1-IARUSON 'Ili E 'lllizze lumm' lift me try: ' QL Q, In Ithgt I live, and fm' that llflfll I Qi 15-3 0 ' zfiv. 0, ' nf 'Q Q ' E. C. Glass ul-YQ A. A.: spanish '., ' Club: Letterman in Basket-ball, '26g lllf Il! Baseball, '26g Monogram Club. Q -bg 0 G 'E 9 41 El EE ' J 1 . l F . 1. - M42 . H H I r Es H 3 ' ff' . w . 'y . X' L K l I -1' 30 li Q! ' N ra 11 gg 1 if 1 1 5 . ll 5 'Z '31 '-fr' Y 'i ' ' ' Y Y' g g' Z g ' fA ' ' W 4 ' Qi7!jegEf 7almgkC'.3 ViiMlfg5i1'-' .- H-. - 'V,iQ'-. Y .. X kCDbTn:bxg:1?lc ' 1c' 55,,:' fr' - - ,-, 2 lj- f ag.: :. ' 1.. .. .- W af I-A . .l, ,. - .tm T: - 1 -M fi? ' f m--f fU , ' 'Villa' f'nlTlriwlrffsfq' - -ml -- -GN LDI lll K ILLS Ifuf HHIIIUIII surlz uv mmf, uf Im bo Lug munh cnzlurcs 1 S A DUVAI Illllblh R ldfllllll-SHIHI flmuuhf, 41111 lmmy umlmn with w,LlL stu mlwus yun hu l'l0'wldll1f B C GMS II X A A Spuuislx Klub PDNA PILART IIARMON 'Mm Qpmzlu: Uf1IIlLLS,llllLL cuts just I8 .she ouqlzf' llunch Club IIl1ll11U.flC Huh 1'ub lk bmnlnng A X Odds und Ends 1 S L Glue L uJ EI DUN ICULBBR A :muth nun bold zu, .spl I sf Il and gnu! Spaulah Llub A A AGNP S UFNR1 tr ue I X S nnlbh llub l Rd I0 Llub J1 Lx II 5 L RAI 1 ll SALE 111 uuv d but Itff so plzusmy un flrur :mx hw :our fllat l1st'nmy sizll tllfqll sum'u' to hun ' l'1a4.k Bldtkfllld l-Il X Spamsh tlub lhomas Nelson Page Literfxrv Qocletv, Plesxdeut of Spanish Club Lorrespondlng Secretary of Blackford Hi '1 Vice Presidcnt of 'lhoruas Nd son Page Literary Soclety ,1 11KV 11iWiiK'f ,,,, N-'li-unuN2lnN5iinNf1 nHluzsQ6s.-au. X1 il ll E5 'v 4. .. -Q R1 1. , . ., 5 ,If 1 ' .,.-Y M f .-.. . . . u ll' G.l..f.C.g .A. . G I 1 I QV1 'Y I I . ,, ' I H J . 1, . ,j I V H H :-s- 1 . I. '. 'l I i- 'Q :-' . .9 .' .' I . C, I, I 1 , I I f 1 . l 1. ' , 7... . l .' V ' I 1 A 'IQ' V I 1 .A . ' . . ' Y . ' - 3 '- ' ' 1 ' : . I .: 4' , 7 '5 '24, 225: G. I. S. Kg ' - '1 l. . ' - . ' rr . . 1,5 1. I ,- 'ri I Vi I , . 0 . 1 , . . . 1 . , . . h ' L ' L' J ' J An, upon-lwurtvzl maiden, pure and - L' XL .- .: Up ' ' z G. I. S. C.: G ,d- . . , . 8. 4. , .,... , I ' .J ' - I 4 . ,, u' , . . 1 I v I . .' . ' ' . . . ' f ' . -' ' ' f ,f 2, , l , V . ,. A. . 1 ' - u 1 A I -f . 'U ' , W 1 . H' ' I' 1- .' . ' - ' 'I .. , ' f ' , : . N , , I - . v' . 1 ' 1 . ' . 1 ' I , . , 1 X G if LL L , ' I' ,, 31 f' ,I I, i. - f k . Ivy- ' W I -70 ' Q ' I ' U A . . V' 0115- . - Y QM: A - nw-il 1 X. V Y I- V ., 5 W ...Y ,,,Y. , ,IRLQT3-l,' ll 1 5 ll V, L 4f 0-Q f5 i V-, - ffk W' I 6 Q, Y . -, X . .. ..n,.7--- . ' ' TIN' ,.l.,,.l:l,,llI,lA.A. ll J Q X . ll :a 5 P in M . I pf 40 .N 1. l J, B 'L Z A ,lf YO NN E, fu A .1 l 1 r 5 if E , E23 :N I Y 0 ,l 'U I 1, :G 'w l .S is V. Lf Q0 N . . Qin 'X N I E. 'rm N fl 17 lf MAJURIE HUGHES Laugh and the zrurlcl laughs with yon. G. ll. S. U.: Spanish Club: Jr. G. II. S. C.: Radio Club: A. A. IIOBSON SA NDIDGE I hold the xeorlrl but as the world, A stage 'll7fll'7'C every mun, must play ll part. French Club: A. A.: E. C. Glass Hi-Y Club: Dramatic Club. MATTIE JACKSON As brimflul of mischief and wit and glee As eve-r a hunzan- body mm be. Secretary of Senior Class: Vice- President of A. A.: President of De- bating Club: Vice-President of Span- ish Club: Wilsonlnn Literary Society: Chairman of Odds and Ends: Basket- ball Squad, '25, '26: lfnptain of Inter- Elilss, '23, '24: Radio Club: Kenney u m. AUBREY STRODE On-e thing is. forewvm' good: That one tluny is sm.-cess. French Club: A. A.: E. C. Glass l'-Ii-Y: President of Freshman Class: Baseball Squad, '22, MILDRED KING To frown ut pleasure und tu smile at pvmzf' A. A.: Spanish Club: ll. II. S. C.: 1 Radio Club: Jr. G. II. S. L. ERNEST YAUGIIAN Ready in- lH'lll'f mul -ready in mind. Spanish Club: A. A. I., 7 were Y ,bd , ....-...- A.. , W -In s - . F .. , . ..f'WQff i ,..-..,, -.v+-... - X RATIIARINE LIN Of gentle smrzt of o,fTcct1ons lltlllln A A G H S L Radwgub T MARSIIAI L WOOD 'Azul wzth rumcamcd fl1l!lC18 clfamng 1 o I lim luws uf hfc, from Znlng lmowl cflqc 11141 Baseball Squad 20 F o o t b all 0 French Club Debating Club President of A A H1 1 President of Anspach II1X Sports Editor of Ilzgh Hzmos Tri council H11 Class gf-sgntor LIlI'1.ICf,REST, Monogram u ORIANNA MASON 'Beauty Izucs with kindness ' G II S C A Commercial Club Radlo Club Ken ney Club MUNFO RD YATES His blue eyes sought the west afar For lovers love the -western star! French Club' Debating Club' An- spach Hl-Y' A. A. BEULAH MUSGROVD 'A sgwcot attract-im, kind of grace. lirenclx L l u b ' Public Speaking' A. A. WVESL' YOUNGER 'A man, in all the 1vorld's new ash- ion planted That hath o, mint of phrases in his brainf' National Honor Society' Football Squad, L4, 25: Basket-ball Squad '24 ' Hi-Y: French Club' A. A.: Cor- responding Secretary of E. C. Glass Hi-Y: Secretary of Anspuch HI-Yg Ex-Editor of High Times. .qiliW liWg1i! V QiA'Ku1 f ,5 'l'lll fI,11lf f 1 mlqfJN uuxycpq , H . .5 . . . .g ' 1 . Spuud, '25glWiIsonlan Literary Soci- Hy: A 9 , T . : r I lj V .J Jr. .-... .gG.H.S.C.g .A.g , 2 1 f 1 J, I Y f 13 f ' Z I Tlrlls' ff1f11'1c1-f112JaST 1-i mg .li m ll 9 It '- Y 1' f w 1 1 w u HELEN MYERS 'Gi real friend whose company is a p lvufsurc. w W AG.H.S.C.:Jr.G.H.S.C.:A.A.g W Spanish Club: Wilsoniau Literary So- 1 cietyg Kenney Club: Radio Club. , N a 6 If lv ll A ELMO Cnmsy 11 Good nature and good sense are I good companions. 6 Commercial Clubg A. A. HELEN SCOTT 1 Friend to truth, of soul sincere, ' In u ction faithful, and in honor , clear. V G. H. S. C.: A. A.: Basket-ball . Squad, '26. -I D HILARY JENNINGS The rule of my I-ifc is to onuhe 0 business a 17 leasure. ' Commercial Clubg A. A. 0 5 MAZIE SMITH f ' D Huw .sweat and fair she seems to ' C JI 0 A. A.: G. ll. S. C.: Spanish Club: J Wilsoniun Literary Society. ELMO VAUGIIAN IANLILEX He walls the nay of frzendly wmts Commercial Club A A Crmo Staff Member of O A 1 Qiig-iy ,-iy,,,iE.f .Q Xl... 'liuumu-N'lh:us'3i:aW5iiillNKi I A Y I ' .V 'JJ G I I A I J . - ' ' . , X A ' YW' . , N Y Y H . A ,,,.,,. , . G +L 34 3 Q ' ,L 1 ...AL 1 L ,I y y ,Az . . A A-A A -Ll ' lg ' Y A ? AL. '. '1f,', 'L2Z'g,:',gZ:' ' ,,-'--',. ..'.j?v..'-'31-Y -'-' Cr:-',,g.:g. i -I - -' '- ' ' ' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' Q v -. , . , .. . . IFlfly',fYMnlI,l1:S'l' - 1 Y 1, 3 37 ., F..-.1,g' 31.21.17 ' Jul... .W ' PAGE ELIZABETH S1'ENCER fl H1fG?'l'!l heart doth make a allow'- ful countenance. A. A.: Spanish Club: G. H. S. C.: Radio Club: Jr. G. II. S. C.: Kenney Club: Wilsoniau Literary Society. LI LE MASTERS fl'lw -wo-rId's no better 'if we 'marry Lifefs no Irmyvr 1f we hurry. Commercial Club: A. A. MARGUIDRITE SPENCER GSU humane, blithe ami clcbomulrf' National Honor Society: A. A.: Jr. G. H. S. C.: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Garland-Rodes Editor of Critic Igzgchaugeg Editor of Odds and Ends, YVILLIE SMITH Herve Cl boy whose g1eatr'st dc-lzglt Is 10 play ba s e b a Il 'uzth all his m1ght National Honor Society Letterman in Baseball 94 95 26 Commercial Llub A A Captain or Baseball 96 RUBY ST AHL The gloly of a firm, capamo mmf! National Honor Society G lEI S A A Reporter on Hugh Tunes Chairman Program Committee for XX ileonl in Lltorarv Soeletv Odds and F' s 26 Cl4eClub .T G II S L Debating Club RAI PH TANBERSI EY KA frznolous cfrteno: but cz swf hear! Commercial Club Vice President 24 '25 Business Manager of High Tnnes 26 A A E C Glass IIiX Radio Club 0 G A Debating Club Honor League Representative, 22 .1 6 G 6 6 J x G K - - W K , 4 , . ' .1 I ' l- Y ' . x 3 , V N Y '- , '-1' V ' I , 0 5 . .9 , - . l . x G l . -' I 7 -us Q., I . I ,5 '.-.jg 5 '. . . , t 1 , Y' . s ', . - 1 , 5 and , ' : 1 r : r. . - . . T. 2 . G A ' , A . A - ' ' -. ', , . ' :arc . V. Y C, v . : G - - ' A ' , 1, 1 I 1 A ' . . , , . ., . .. - . 4 , 3 - - -3 ' y I ' 1 V I I '23, ' 1 L I 6. Z 35 V - Y --W -. 4-,,. ,. , ., . L., , v -- -A - ----: N G ij wr- - .1-3:-v .1 y- -:Aw 1- -f-- vg,-:51-:-fi'gi,y-- H N -.riff-gre.,-1 if ,w fllyaif Hell- -I.-1.12 :..3.g,.,5-, -f-.---., -:f :.-:vm-.m.--Jr v p 1 'sl 1 I F 2 l 9. all J -l 1 V lv A W, if ii Q .l I2 , . .Ll ll C an l, K il if fi 1 .F 4 1 A 1: 'I v ll :l '1 fi? ' f ,Z-Q 7. -nu r -1.1-u: '- . ur-'ffl-' -'11s-rv '-'urrrrmt-- 4'1 f 11- K v , 5 Y .., 1.,1.N..A,,, .f I 4 QPRE' - f0 F'9:FQ5. 'l'lll1' f'Ifl'l'lf 'rf 'lflv'S'l' Yy 5-, 1 A 0 0 O r' O N f 1 N 0 EJ S 'o D N 1 0 B 0 If 0 0 l ELIZABETH TOMPKINS mcalivin.r'. matic Club: A. A.: Public Speakingg French Club. FRANK M. VESTE Trouble rests but lightly on his SlL01lldH'Y'S., Commercial Club: A. A. ORA LEE TOOLEY She hath a daihj beauty in ll-CT life. National Honor Society: French Club: Public Speaking: A. A.: Assis- tant Exchange Editor of Critic: Clubs and Organizations Editor of Crunc- Cm+:s'r. EVELYN XVEST Her m'r,, hm' 'III-l11Hlf'7'8, all who saw azlmiredf' G. H. S. C.S A. A. MARY E LLIQN BRITE nlmflallrlfvl 14-'ith the stmly of learn.- 'Iuy and tim study of '1v'lrt1w. A. A.: Summer School graduate. 36 . .u. T ' ' . . A merry heart doeth good like a, Jr. G. H. S. 0.3 G. H. S. C.: Dra- 2 r 1 1 6 6 6 f J 0 K G G l VT' f G l G 1 F 1 F. I on K 1 gsdffp-nm-lE'I -- .. . X96lW2 N5i1Q3BunnnNlGn-QXY1 m f - ,S- ---A g M f-wv V C 'rn fa f'!A'!'lllf rf '1.'lu'H'll W ' C C , K. W R - -- Mfw- ---M-..-W! l 1 0 A M., .O U 0 1 K SAMUEL COHEN A man of mark. Q A. A.: Summer School graduate. MAXINE CRUTE A pretty 'IUOIIEIZILIS 'worth some pai-n , to sou. . Spanish Club: G. II. S. C.: A. A.: l Honor League: Summer School grad- nate. 0 FLORENCE DABNEY A. friend is worth all hazawls we mu run. 5 Jr. G. II. S. C.: G. II. S. C.: Wil- sonlan Literary Society: F ranch Club: A. A.: Summer School grad- uute. L l D ANNIE CURTIS HIGGINS W-it is thc flower of imagination. Treuslxrerof Jr. G. ll. S. C., '23, Q '24g Rudlo Clubg Dramatic Club: G. ll. S. C., '25, '26g Odds and Ends, '23, '24, '25, '26: Senior Carnival: French Clubg Summer School grad- nate. o l O l 37 4-K-if i-..uS- . -. X.Slc...iQ:2.4..,' N41 .'Y -xo f ,,f5E,h,- ,432 if fa . ,, ,. . ,, .,,, ,,,,, t Y -- . -- - -- .- - - V. -. . -. , . ,gl ,r.. .,,A-.-.-1. ,. ..-Y--,-f-.YY 4 , . -, . - ,,... ., Q 1'ZflY SEN IKQRYS X f----Nr: If IRL fs--Q, f.,-5-- -1 1 511-if Tim carrie-c'.'i219s7' sf ' Us--my Breams ' Qmior 61311155 history OTHER P, A boy of eighteen thrust his head through a partly open door. I thought Iid find you here, he sighed, as he came in, and closed the door. To-morrow night is Commencement night, and I thought probably X ' ' you would go with me. You will go, wonit you ? Chl J olm, don't ask me to go. I don't want to go, and I don't want to see anybody. Please donit ask me again. The boy turned upon her suddenly, and spoke desperately, Mother, if you will go just this once, I will never beg you any more? Then softly, I believe Father would have wanted you to go, Motherf' John, how can you speak so iw cried the mother brokenly. Then, dter a strained pause, Are you going out, Son ? No, Mother, I think Iill stay home to-night. He walked hesitatingly to the door. 'flltlother ? he began again wistfully. No, J ohn,', said his mother, and the door closed behind a very disappointed boy. The mother stared into the fire. It seemed only yesterday that she was a radi- ant schoolgirl, joyously preparing for her graduation. Now, to-day, she was a broken widow, grieving hopelessly for her lost husband. No thought of her boy, John, en- tered her mind. She laid her head back against her chair, and closed her eyes. As John peeped in on his way to bed he whispered softly, Mother's asleep, and did not stop. Marie was so excited that her head fairly whirled. High School, the height of her ambition, and she was really within its walls, a nervous, frightened, and proud little rat. She scampered to 300 and back to 100 searching for 119, but nowhere was it to be seen. At last a kindly Senior conducted her to the other end of the school building, and deposited her in 119. She was introduced into the Junior Girls' High School Club, and soon knew all about that organization. Her first year went by so fast that she scarcely had time to breathe. Chapel exercises once a week, seven groups a day, soon came to her as a matter of little consequence. She was able to cope with these problems now. Yes, she really attended L. H. S. A spelling prize was offered at the end of the year and Marie won 35 in gold for being the best speller in the first year. With such a start, thought Marie, my next three years will be easy. Much to l1er chagrin, though, she had to work harder than ever. However, one morning she found herself in chapel with her classmates. When the announcements were ma.de, she was proud to own that she was in the same class with the winner of the Public 'Speaking Contest for the High School, who was no other than VVest Younger. It seemed to Marie that the third year in the High School was just a slow method of killing, but she managed to pull through with passing marks. Then the great thing happened, and the Critic was proclaimed the best high school magazine this side of the Mississippi. V Mlarie could hardly contain herself. What a wonderful school L. H. S. was, anyway! No wonder she was scornful of all other high schools. In addition to the other Ii. H. S. victories, the High Times won the title of first place 39 ' . I I' If .5:l 1iW . 2 rl g i.- - f wl uinX1e:z. 1 v 1 I A, I rfnf ff f'nivo'1mf1.'11.',iif --.mg ...iq-Lggqi 6? I ' Y ' T . i- l, 'Y ol ,S Ni in the State Contest. Marie even forgot to bc angry with her teachers about her low i '4 1 lvparlgsnyvhen the baseball team won the State Championship from Maury High of A rs 1 OI' 0 . - f ll' Q The wonder of all wonders came at last, and Marie entered i11to her senior year. M Q What a squalbble they' had over the ring! When it was a.ll over, Marie was seen wear- ,il ing a new, big ring with a garnet set. A very pretty ring it was, and prettier than all 51 I up 2 others because itlshowed the originality of the Class of 526, at least that,s what Marie 1: A yt? y thought. The ring question was dropped then, and the CRITIC-CREST question was fy ,jg taken up. All the Seniors got at least one more subscription. in addition to their ri -Fi own in order to have a better Ciurro-CREST. 'fThe one that belonged to the Class of i I ,25 had a bum back,', said Marie, who was just as anxious as all the rest to change Q that back for a better one. 55 yi ip The football season was also going on, and Marie did not miss a game. Lynch- f 'W A burg won them all, too, except one. Marie would have informed you that L. H. S. ly Q deserved that one, too. 'Tor the sake of politeness, though, we had to give it to 6 Q if Newport News. L. H. S. had a better team than Newport News, but it was just as i ty good as Winning to see those boys or rather men from Newport News Work like every- 5 y 5 thing to get one more score than L. H. S. Lynchburg had a. splendid squad, with Bev y N Smith, who did his best at all times, as' captain. Dan Candler played brilliantly. gy The Sydnor twins were wonders, while Carl Goldenburg and Roger Amole came in i J H5 apr a phare of glory. Both Grows were assets to the team, and after that last game, y ,N irvi wore a medal in the shape of a broken arm. All in all, it was a wonderful . r teand that was coached by the idol of L. H. S., Mr. E. L. Wright. Marie yelled so t E much in their honor that she was hoarse for five days' after tl1e game. M .ML Wright also turned out a Winning basket-ball team. Ernest Wood, the f 5 ' Senior Class President, was captain, and as he was quite a sheik, all the girls thought ll by it was a wonderful team and some of them never missed ai frame. This, of course, .i just showed their splendid school spirit. Speaking of schoola spirit, no one ca.n say '. that L. H. S. lacked it. From the way the students entered into all the activities, E J L. H. S. had prospects of being a better school in the future. A 'J A ' A . '- l 3 0 V 1 One day in chapel, Mr. Walker asked Stephen lvlaniates to come to the platform. ij it y 'Tien he arrived there Mr. Fred Harper in behalf of the Elks, proceeded to con- 'l it 'lm A gratulate hi1n on winning the State prize ,in the essay on Old Ironsidesjf and pre- l gy 3 senltl hipifvvlitli the rewards of his efforts. Stephen managed to balance his trophies li 'N on is e t and in order to shake hands with Mr. Harper. Everybody laughed, not Pl at Stephen, of course, but because everybody was happy. Q I' P5 Another instance of the budding literary genius' at L. H. S. was exhibited when Q. ,i Mr. Blackford awarded to Ora Tooley the prize offered for the best essay on t'Hamp- ' ii Ely ton Roads an Asset to Virginia. As the Seniors filed into chapel one bright January day, they were surprised to il 4 J, see so many chairs decorating the stage. These unfilled chairs remained a mystery , to Marie until Mr. Walker explained that the Honor Society Members' for the first ly Q half of the semester would then be announced. All the Seniors thrilled because that ,j 'f I 'N is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a student of L. H. S. As they filed , . Q' lt ' onto the stage, a feeling of pride passed through all the Seniors at the glory their A y E classmates had won. They were: Lucy Harrison Miller, a champion orator, trying .T i ly awfully hard to keep from laughing, Blanche Murrell, Fanny Penn Ford, Trueheart Poston, Martha Adams, Violet Campbell, Rebecca Lewis, Katherine Wingfield, Nellie y J Wright and M'os'by Perrow. There were ten who took their places on the stage and iq claimed the honor of belonging to that fraternity. Many people cried that day, but 9 ' , not Marie. She was too happy for tears. ' Q: y. ' . 40 5 tg ef rl YT i xg: Htl. -- A A ee - .:. - L - 'Tae' ' . tl'-' L Thursday, April 8th, fifteen of the graduates from the spring term were elected to the society. Mr. Walker, having acquainted the new members with the ideals of the society, administered the pledge of membership to them. These new members were: Ruby Cheatham, Nancy Ford, Virgil Grow, Boyd Healy, Reva Hoppenstein, Courtenaye I-Iouser, Steven Maniatcs, Katharine Marshall, Lewis Mattison, Willie Smith, Marguerite Spencer, Ruby Stahl, Ora Lee Tooley, Jean Watts, and West Gilliam Younger. The graduate members of the society, the parents, friends, and classmates of the members were present at the installation. Mr. J. Heath Lewis, head of the History Department, addressed the members of the society, emphasizing the ideal of service. Marie shouldn't have done it, of course, but she did get to napping one day in third group. Very undignified for a Senior, I must say. However, she was awak- ened by a noise which she could not place. Mr. Sessions was looking reproachfully at her. Then she discovered that the bell was the unmerciful noise that brought her back from dreamland, and she made a. dash for her Home Room. I hate to go to chapel at twelve o'elock 3 how I pine for the old days when Chapels were held in the blessed morning. This new system of six classes a day with a home room group ma.y be all right, but I don't like it 1 griunbled Marie to her friend. No further com- plaints were heard, however, because she was borne quite hurriedly along with the line into the Auditorium. This feeling of disgust left her when she remembered that it was her last day in chapel. A feeling of regret passed over her, mingled with a feel- ing of pride for the honors of her class. So many distinguished persons filled this Class of 326 tha.t there was not one of them who marched out for the last time to the time of Auld Lang Sync, who did not seem to be bursting with importance. Marie's head was held a trifle too high, and as the orchestra crashed in a last resounding chord, she stumbled, and her head hit the wall with a bang. Why, Mother l sounded a surprised voice in her ear. What on earth have you been dreaming about? I came down to see if you had gone to bed just in time to see your head slip- to the arm of your chair with a thudf' Never mind, Son, said the mother tremulously. I've just decided' that Iill go with you to-morrow night. I want to see if the Class of '44 can compare with the Class of '26 5 because, personally, John, I don't believe it can. RUBY C. CHEATHAM, ,2G. X VZ Ngvev. WR ' l X I -l. D-fl. 41 V - Y Xl L f-f---0, ' f51- '!'fl!u' 4'lEl'l'llI-ef'l'.'lz',S'l' c--a s - -fs 1 G 'F ii :- i li li di 4 l S1 f l Gi Y 1 i 6 Li KJ 1 i U f G 6 i C 6 1 i E? ,. 'L M H E T. if gr I 0 ll i i i' ' il I I , I li if lv' l ' 1 1 1 fl My li i i ei ,i . i i W yi g. i .15 I ll nf' Ei li il -l nl' if ii I v 1 if la .-ir'Lsi9' .c1iW41i2f ,,.,,, Niq-nN2innY 6i-QYEQ-1:05-as 'J ,i ' Y' V Y ' - . . . -- f .-. 11 .-L1-I . . X? .1 T was a cold rainy afternoon and I was lonesome. My mind had drifted af IHIJY' 1'ffi12'nm-fffziasr f bi t X 7 llll X! j 'Z back over the years and had for the last moment or two been dwelling on that particularly carefree year of my life-amy senior year at L. H. S. Before me Hashed the faces of my classmates: the familiar horse-laugh of Jack Harvey, the unparalleled sight of the 12 115 rush for lunch, with, of course, Paul Bowles and Jack Read leading. Such memories had put me in a meditative reflective mood and I turned to my radio for comfort. Grrr-whee . . . yow-eee . . . 'shun K-D-K-A, Westinghouse . . . yow . . . shreee-ow . . . You have just heard Miss Marguerite Spencer play 'Rememberf the old waltz of '26, Miss Spencer will now play . . . whir-ee-yow . . . 'anta Journal . . . At-lan-ta-Georg-iahl l Mr. Duval Royster-Ukelele Samjl, famous on the Vic- tor records, will now entertain you with a few snappy numbersf' A preliminary chord, and then into my ears rushed the familiar twang of Duval knocking a Nuke cold. I gave the dials a twist and knew I had Miami. The last strains of a fox trot died away and the announcer, Cecil Blackwell, bawled forth that Gleniee Shaner would sing a. few old melodies. From WEAF, a lecture on the Age of Adams and Smithj, by Miss Violet Campbell, of Columbia, informed me that Misses Martha Adams and Mazie Smith were ceded to have excelled the early twentieth century writers and to have created a new era in both the drama and poesy. It then occurred to me that I should find how many of my classmates could be heard from by radio. I unfolded the evening copy of the Blue Ridge Moinflllor, edited by Mr. John Horner, and turning to the Radio Programsjf rapidly tuned in the stations listed and in the wee small hours of the night I had accumulated this vast list: NRA, Moneta, N. B.-Ralph Tankersley, John Langdon, Louis Mauer, Sam Cohen and Lloyd Howard arrived in the city to-day with seven f'grizzlies,', which they bagged while trapping in the Canadian Rockies. JDWI, Bristol, England-Lady -, formerly Miss Jette Lanier Baker, of West Point, Ga., and Lynchburg, Va., U. S. A., and her American friends, Misses Katherine Marshall, Louise Conch, Rosalie Faulkner, Mary Berkley Cosby, and J can W atts, arrived at Southampton last night after an extensive cruise in the South Seas. Also news that the U. S. Yacht Jackie Boy had touched at Lands End on its return cruise from the Land of the Midnight Sun, where its owner, Mrs. -1, formerly 42 ' ffgffglf,-,37w.,..:.?-agglw 451. i-- wifi-F-rl .- J. - ,ml f-E--Q, H114 wR1Tif2f'1:1fs'1' s--'-my wgiil Lucy Harrison Miller, of Virginia, and her guests of the trip, Dr. Mosby Perrow, the famous surgeon, M. John Pendleton Read, surveyor of the famous' -1- oil fields in Africa, Misses Katherine Wingfield, the great commercial artist, Rebecca Lewis, of Baltimore, and Leola Carter, spent a pleasant two months. The party will attend the reception at Piney Heights, the seaside estate of Mrs. --, for- merly Miss Fanny Penn Ford, given in honor of her visiting cousin, Miss Blanche Murrell, instructor in Physics i11 the Charlotte QN. CQ Public School. WTIC, Hartford, Conn.-G-raves Kerrts G3-yard drop kick wins for Princeton, defeating the Yale Tigers 3 to 2. A safety ma.de when Roger Amole Cl. t.j, Yale, broke through and downed Dan Candler ff. b.Q, Princeton, behind his goal on a fumbled fake to Ernie Wood fqu b.j, Princeton, netted the Tigers their only score. Andrew Richardson QVa.nderbiltj was referee, Ned Martin CV. P. IJ umpire. WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.-Reports received here that Lew Brown QVa.j splin- tered the record for the shot at the Olympic meet. WMCA, New York City-A lecture by Dr. West Gilliam Younger, foremost American authority on the thyroid glands. Musical program by the Three Night Hawks-J ack Harvey, Lloyd Myers, and Joe Coleman. Both programs were very good. WPG, Atlantic City, N. J .-House Party from Castle Rockj, the country villa of Mrs. --, nee Mary Miller, of Lynchburg, Va., consisting of several promi- nent Virginians, among whom were Misses Annie Curtis Higgins, Katherine DuPuy, famous tennis champ, Elizabeth Tompkins, Mayo Bass, the cartoonist, and Mattie Jackson, spent the week-end at the New Burnley Adkins Hotel, where they were royally entertained by Miss Florence Dabney. WNYC, New York City-A stag party given at the Ritz-Carlton by Mr. Robert Weiland, wealthy mine owner, in honor of Mr. Charles North, of Lynchburg, at- tracted much attention. Also report that Lewis Mattison, certified architect, ha.d received commission to design the new Community Building to replace the present Times Building, has created a stir inttlie architectural world. Edgar Vifiley, scientist, recently acquired international fame with his snappy slogan for the Wiggly Canned Tomatoes prepared by the Carroll Wingfield Company, of Albany. Also news that Virginia Blankenship, Mildred DuVal, Mary Gills, Julia Feinman, and Evelyn Boley, of the Greenwich Village Follies, have left on a tour of the South. Willie Smith, for the Senators, pitched a no-hit game against the Yankees at the Yankee Stadium here to-day. KJ Z, Lynchburg, Va.-City Manager Virgil Grow grants contract for new Municipal Building to Sydnor Bros. Sz Mitchell, general contractors. Reports re- ceived that William Rosenberger, State Attorney, won the much talked of liquor case before Judge Munford Yates. The Hon. Ralph Sale, Corporation Attorney of Richmond, supported Mr. Rosenberger. A History of Modern South America, compiled by Misses Ruby Cheatham and Eleanor Sayre, has been adopted by the Lynchburg School Board for the city schools upon the advice of Dr. Edward Jones, Ph. D., of the University of Virginia. The Horwitz -Motor Company has consol- idated with-the Marks Repair Works, forming the largest corporation of its kind in the South. Edward Dudley, vice-president of the Southern Railway, lets contract for the new bridge over the James River at Lynchburg to Carl Hall a11d Lee Youn- ger, contracting engineers. Miss Susan Hook has left for China to bc an Episcopal missionary. Louis Doggette, general manager of the Lawrence Hudson Hat Coni- pany, adopts the new efficiency schemcidevised by Sain Evans. Ora Mason and Lois Broscli, florists, have erected a new greenhouse on Memorial Avenue. - WKIJ, Hollywood, California-Weston Clark is ready to release his new film production, The Grey Dawn, adapted from the novel by Hilary Patterson Jen- . 43 Nlgisnk f -Q - .Nfl W f X V Q21 'ts V Wflimn-igfliu-nNS6: .NS, YJ65-Egg .. . -Y .,,-L,.,., ..,.. ,-,-,,...2:! i'. . --,.. ,LL ..v, -7 ., .. .N- ,iifri -My it I' iw f i L I i 1 i . ,af - . i ii. il ii l i ,i I i,..',,'L ':' I Tf,L.i:'..l7 1'-3 nings, and directed by Frank M. Veste, starring Guy Lewis, supported by an all- star cast which includes Henrietta Sales, Virginia Wood, Lile Masters, Dorothv Fogel, Mallie Gilchrist, Aurelia Speck, Christine McCarthy, and Beulah Musgrove. Rumors that Claiborne H. Weekley will not accept the contract to write scenarios for the new Maury-Langley production, f'Mad Menjf have created much excitement. W GKA, Universal. City, California-Elizabeth Marsh, playing Marguerite in Owen Goolsby's screen production olf Faust, steps into the rank of the greater stars. She is supported by a notable cast, including Maynard Marsh, Eldon Rucker, Mary Brite, and Margheritc Chenault. WHIZ, Washington, D. C.-Hon. George Craddock, Senator from Virginia, met in a debate with Hon. Boyd Healy, of North Carolina, on the prohibition situ- ation. General Two Gun Strode announced his pla.ns for a strong national de- fence which were opposed by Col. Watson Johnson ot the aviation. KN UT, Ashmoor Valley, Va.-Grace McConville and Ruby I. Morton, of the Garvin-Fix Dancing School, presented a Russian Ballet at the Greek Theatre on the million-dollar estate of the Hon. Ernest H. Lawler, Jr., retired Senator. The new Ballagh Straight Eight, manuztactured by the Maniates Bros. Motor Co., captured Iirst place in the annual meet on the 11ew Aubrey Grow Speedway here with Elmo Creasy driving. WWHC, Bedford, Va.-Announeeineiit of the new appointments to the faculty of the Ruth Vaughan College were otiicially made to-day by its President, Dr. Nellie Wright. The new instructors are Misses Elizabeth Worley and Miriam Feagans of the Science Department 5 Virginia Weiland and Margaret Wood in the Language School, Evelyn Traylor and Rosebud Shaner .in the English Department, and Ora Lee Tooley and Reva Hoppenstein in the Math Department. The enlargements' of the college were made possible by the new Madeline Mcwane Endowment Fund. The Flora. Short Commercial School has recently called Dr. Annie Faye Smith as its head to take the place of Dr. Gracie Woody, who has retired. Miss Eunice Wool- d1'idge was appointed to take the place of Miss M. Louise Trent, 'li0l'1l1C1' Dean, who has left tor a tour of Europe. Misses Annie Dickerson, Cordelle Crist, Margaret Petersf, are new instructors there. WKAT, Amherst, Va.-Miss Margaret Faulkner has returned after an extend- ed tour of Canada and Alaska. The proprietor of the new Central Hotel, Miss Laura Carter, of Lynchburg, Va., has recently opened a branch hotel. on San Angelo .l?leigl'1ts, the new suburb of Amherst. Misses Alice Claiborne and Nancy Ford, of the Sweet Briar faculty, will tour Asia this summer in search of the prehistoric fornatui. Misses Marian Price, Minerva Evans, Virginia Munro and Edna Pearl Harman will teach in the English Department ot the Amherst High School this winter. WKGJ, Santa Barbara, Calif.-The Mission School, run by Misses Ruby Stahl and Evelyn West, has received notice that three of its former students, Misses Edith Giles, Agnes Henry, a.nd Courtenaye I-Iouser, of their safe arrival in the Fiji Islands where they will establish a mission. KPBH, Chicago, Ill.-The Burnett-Dowdy Virginia Follicsv will go on the road next week with an all-Virginian chorus composed of Mildred King, Helen Myers, Margie Hughes, Maxine Crute, Helen Scott, and Page Elizabeth Spencer. Miss Katherine Lee, also ot Virginia, is manager of the troupe. After rea.ding over this list and comparing it with the copy of the 1926 CRITIC- Cinssr subscription list, I realized that I had heard from every member of my class and then I also realized that everyone of my classmates had made good, and I was happy once more-glad because I graduated in the Class ot '2G. TRUICIIEART Pos'roN. W 44 11 511 ,1 V ,I 111 .lf Zi '1 1 1 1 ll ll 1 1.1 11 Qtatmstmw X few st1t1st1cs Qwlth Nl IIS ol sl 1t1c co11ce1111115, thc Llxss 01 1026 of thel C Glass 1'1lg11 S1 11001, 101 tl11 most pert 1111t11e111 111011 C1lCl1l 1t1o11s b'1sed 011 census 'md Lxdct 1111:0r1111t1o11 otherwise, .1 close 1pp1ox1111 1t1011 1l1e C1198 01 '6 Februuy cstim 11261 is the lugcst th1t 111s evei grlcluated 110111 the High behool It is composed 01 S7 girls and 13 boys 111'1l1111g '1 tot 11 oi 160 members Of the 160 members ofthe bliss of '96 CUZ ITL lC1l1P1111C', 17 CZ, 11e eo111111e1e111 One 111111111861 pupils 01 tl1e C1185 of ,26 or 621fp 0 of the Cl'1ss, pl'l11 to attend 19V,MJ -ue 111 blissful doubt Colleges thfit 111e111bers of Class of 326 11111 wttend V P I tl11rtee11 U of V1 111116 B 111 W C fiwe, V M 1 t11ree Lynchburg College tvso 1.1111 one e1el1 to Drexel I11S1Il1Zl11ZG, U111Vers1ty of W 1s1111101011, 1311111111119 Norm 11, University ot North C dT01l11'1., Lelaucl Stfmford, Duke U111VG1b1t5 Alleffheuy Lollege, and tl1e U111X9fQltY 01 RIC11111ODC-1 Forty 11111e others plan to attend college but have 11ot is wt chosen tl1e school to which they will go 111 11L1.11o STXITSIICS Number ot bemors 111 1075 footb 111 squul, 20 Num bei of Seniors 011 1026 bqsket ball squful 5 Number ol Seniors 011 1996 lnseball squad 6 Numbei of SGHIOIE on 1996 track te 1111, 10 LTTTDRMIN Footbnll, 12 Bnsket bell 4 B1sebal1, 3 lhe aggregate height of the Closs of '26 11'1s been computed as equalling the combined heights 01' Woolvs orth. and Times Buildmgs with Mumford Xates as sur- p us. C1 .iss Wr1G11.1s: Boys, '1ggreg1.te 11 eight 4- 3:1 400 tous shortj - ffirls ag- greg1te weight 1419 219 ounces. lotal, 9 lllf-100 tous or 296 880 ounces. fA11 iiwures net. 011139 F1'ATUI11Is: Blue eyes 1005 1J1'O1Vl1 eyes -19 3 1111C161f0I'1'11l119d, 11. 11111, Cotton tops 615 brunettes, 80 - others, 10. bi is 1f11111.1s1'Ar Q1A11s11os: Been in love, 158. Ill love nom 157. Nl.XC.1'1'J8C11 i11 love, 9. CO111Z6111p1'I1,Ef1 suicide or is01'1tio11 i11 f'1r-off l11'1d be11i1111 you X1L.StG1'l1 horizon 158. Reasons: because of loxe 1575 other re-isous, 1. Suec.e1.ded 111 com- 111itti11e suieirle, 0. Causes for prevention of eel li-8ll111l11H'1ZlOl'1Z rei11st2Lte111e11t 413 realizatioii 01 other girls, 116, other causes, 1 ffiuding half dollarj. Number of members of Class of 26 having ears or Fords, 42. Average rate of speed: U11ace0111pa11ied, 44 milesg aeco111pa11ied 12 miles. Species of ear: Ford, 29g Chevrolet, 2 3 Star, 2 5 Rolls Royce, Og Buick, 43 Piec1111o11t, 1. I11c1escriba.b1e or of unknown origin, 4. Posrsomrrz The plans of nine Seniors are to be curtailed as these statistics go to press, dimi11is11i11g the Class Boll to 15.1. Causes of eurtailment: Chemistry, 23 ALB Math, 35 other Math, 25 next yea1 s athletics, 2 3 yearning for further knowl- edge, 0. ' 45 MANIATES BROS. .J .. - 1 la- 1 --A1 . - -Y - 1 l'lll', I ffl l'lf ff l1'!'.f1l xf1J1?2 f-gf f IH ' 'lr A' -- V V U 1 Y K ig-4 V - 1 . .1 .1 1 1: r 1 '1 . 11 . , . .1 A A in 1 1. 1 111 , . . . . , . . 1 ,K 1-t..'.1..f.:.' 1.371 11,1 211' 1' 132:17 .' 'A 3.1. 1- 1 . . . . . H: ff 1 .. 1 1 2 1 2.1 111'-. . 11 .1 ,El 15-c 2. ' 3 '- f 2 '11 ' .' 2 . Ili 1 '.l HZ. Q ,. ij -. 2 1 2 1 1 1' a f W -'- . ' V' . 5 1 ', ff f 1 i 11 - ll' ' ' . . . 1 , .-- 'f L,12 11.11. . 'z. il . JZ, .7 ,'L7 yt tl. ,V 3 college, While 252, 1121-VG definitely cleclded not to e11ter college. Phe I'Q1TlH.l111Dg 1 ' . . H 4 L 7 1- ni- V . I' C 1 'ff :N..., Ag.'z.., -.3 3 ., 1' . 3. 1 9 . , fgzr 1-1 11 .. .' . 1.7 D. C' f 1 -' ' I . . . V . V . 1 it 'Y 1 v ' U .ya I o . 1 L . A C - ' 1 .- L V7.1 l 1' 1 .' ' ' -1 D J? : 1 'M' ' .L ' 1, .1 z '. - 1. Q . - 1 ' .. - v - .2 ' . . 7 . P- L L ' K4 - f , . . .M .C 1 Q - , . .' ' . ' 1 . . . . li A L ' . S I c. S 1- ' ' c 3 c ' '. ,F r1 . ic r 1 11 1 , f 13 7 lu 1 J 1' 0 V . 9 11 S H 1 f P ' , :N X C1 , C 1, 1 I V1 I '1 P 1 1 : J ' 1 , A s - 1 11 , . 7 1 .. 1 1. ., ., 1 ill 5 J 1, 1 1 , L 1 wi.. U, H.. .. I 5 I ,., ll N I sf c 1 2 , 'J 'll f . , , . . , 'ly K 1 , . , 1. Ill rw . I 1 'X I1 , 1 1 , . . . . ' 2 I 1 : , 4V, ..gi'Q:.::gil- ff--5712. 1 J!-L .1 ' Q ',l--e-:aNff--- - J4,4Rf7G-fL1'g?9Q'paisk,.....ieqfC'-- 'XJ I if-:H :Y .. , U, - L3 ' 1- 11- - - V - . . 1- -ffgiif. .' 1-51-?2b'f'1'51' 3'2 -L '-3222:-effirl--Y 354:-2:w':-.hgfsn--2-:L .J 'A 7.LLa,,,- S -,I - -,-xr. -A -- bA.2.,4'---1 -xl l. ff- f i'LI'i'fj Hfff f'f:f'1'1f'f'f'ffs'f' 1 . F-.ffl ui Y H L V, X , V M ,VU u,.s,:,r ll ,.,f,. , 1 i L: 'fi T Qj l :Tll :L2 I ,Y ,v Y LSAT? 'Wl,LL. NHPYPHB, We, the Senior Class of 1926, Lynchburg High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, in spite of the faet that most of us are subjected to the trials and vieissitudes of either 4A or LLB Math and the administrator thereof, and considering the uncertainty of this High School life under the present system and directors, do make, publish and declare this to be our last mill and UPHIHIHPU1 as follows, hereby revoking all other and former Wills or Bequests or Requests by us at any time made. First, after our lawful debts a.re paid and we have been entirely exhurned from our present sepuleher, we hereby give and bequeath the following: I. Todhe School as 11, whole: 1. Our beloved faculty, together with all its frills, implements of destruction, and inquisitorial methods and characteristics. 2. The bells fitlfiiss Woodruff ineludedj. 3. A championship football team. 4. The IIIIGH 'lliixrias with its cohorts, the Currie with its minions and the janitor with his assistants. II. To the Senior C'las.s of 19f2'7: 1. The use of the Senior Class office with or without a permit from the Gover- nor of the State. The honor of being seen in the l'rilic oliice if it can be done without a cer- tilicate from Miss W iggins. A 3. Our many very traditional Senior privileges. 4. The guidance of our adviser, Mr. Burger, whose wisdom and foresight have been the mainstays of our Senior Class program. III. To the Senior Class of 19528: 1. Permission to wander aero-ss the street at recess. 2. Free lunch. 3. That certain c-ornerv of the hall on the second floor and all the rest of them. IV. To the Stuclents of the Junior High .- 1. A real High School. 2. Permission to go to the library and enjoy its celebrated silence. 3. A more dreary outlook for three years. 46 7 T ff -.-51 iPfl??-'fx'-57 . '.-'Eze-:Q-v1v 'ifflfsfa-5-f1?3i1'5-A:-:fig ig5J 'i 5 '2 '-Shaffer-:1 k'1EQ'-:-w?1i'ET7L-4.5 A LQLTZT-FLIIT l V cfn. mef.--e-3.-rea-fagstrifgr-,fzfraqi-4-gxgnmjggrlffvfigim , .-Q. ...U L:.ii'i'-T r ' ' - Y' -1-1 'I'Il.lz' I',Hlfl'l1,'J',li'lL'5 l' V. To the members of the faculty: 1. Pleasing recollections of our marvelous contributions, scholastic and other- wise. 2. O11e new joke. ' 3. A system of periscopes by means of which all rnenrbers of the faculty can at all times oversee the Critic Room, Senior Ollice and High Tilmes Editorial Office. -'Our continued good will ind mood wishes. VI To the Athletu, Association 1 Mr McCue 2 Another b1g lootball se ison 3 A bank balance VII To the otmous clopaltffzfmts 1 .lo the English Department A set ot Cl13,1I'S made tor hud serine to b plued in the Conference Room 2 To the History Dep irtment A new 303 about five blocks from school 3 lo the Math Department J Burnley Adk1HS 2111Cl lfvllll im McGrath SPECIAL Brourscrs 1 Mosby Perrow wishes to bequcfith to Ixitheune Nl rngtreld that box of candy he gave Mary B Ohrlstmfis 'tore last 2 Jack Harvey viishes to will his Job as cheer leader to H ll Nrcholls Jr 3 Ixatherine Marshall wints to trade anybody tor somebody else 4 to make Jette Baker bequeaths the heart of almost every Senwr boy back to its Vlrgil Grow bequeaths his pl ice on all three teams to 'tnvbody good enough owner Jean Watts bequeaths her knowledbe of phys1cs to Raymond Turpin Earnest Wood w1lls his bashtulness to B Harris or Tohn Devme llrueheart Poston wishes to bequeath his cheek to inyone but Blanche Boyd Healy bequeaths his blushes to Anne Hiclxson WIFINESH WHEREOF I lmie hereunto subscribed my name and 'tllixed tn enty sm Wrrxnssns T M insrrnrn Woon Frstator 1' O Glass Owen Strange Class of 1926 J Heath Lewis Subscribed by the Class of 1926 the Testator named in the foregomb will 1n the presence of each of us and at the time of Il'1'1lx11l0' such subscription the above Instrument wts declared by the s-nd 'lestitor to be rts last Will and Testament and each of us, at the request ol? sud Testfitor and in 1ts presence and in the pres ence of each other Slgllfif-l our nuncs is witnesses thcleto E O Glass, Supt Schools Restdmg Headquarters Owen Strange Ulavmettst Rostclmg 202 atter 3 P M daily J Heath LEWIS Pactfist Restdmg Room 212 ' z if . . l ' z ' . . I ,.j , ' . VJ ' .f Q . , 1 'L ' ' fl ' ij' l','7'm - 8 E1 ' '.s l -1 . . . 'ru 2 : ' 1- 'I C v . - I ri K . , ' M . . .' I, ti . u I ' I n A 1 4 1 r 3 . ' e.. 72 V' ' . ' f , c c . I c- I - i . A . 'N I f' f '. ' ' ' 1 . ' . ' 1 2 , . . . L pl Y 2 c '- . f 1 -I - ' rt. 5. - S V - L., 1 ' c- Y I 6. . . . . I ' ff ' ' C. ' . 7. ' H ' 'r Q . . ' Q ' . 8. ' , A . 1 ' ' z y . . 9. 1 ' ' Q ' . X x '. l , c-l 1 -J 5, l ' 'V 1- Y c'.' my seal, the thirtieth day of February, inf the year one thousand nine hundred and 7 ' - .Q I 'un' : 1. . ,': . '. C' Q uv' 'V I . I. K K v , i I C- . I . U . , . ' U ' , cf . - .' c ' D . , - ' 1 ' l 1 - ' ' C ' C r li A , , , - ' ' 'Z rr 1. V ' , .' . 2 1. as ' 3 ' . Q , J 1' I Q 47 ly , Y 1 ' V JW J Y .- H-HI' t ' .. I., It W N0 J J Y- ' at . , :Y ' . -':1:i, , ..,.. gz, A-,zflli 'QQ ' . 1. - f n, . '.E,,,-'-' ' W 'J-' Y? -I!-1 'mf w1'f'1'ff f'w ', ' igwf. .-1' - :Lg . 1' '- v ' J , fF5Tlv9+ +! C Ein'-f 3' g. fxzfv.,-V:...i?-if-.T,.. .. . - .-Z. 4,7 -- lrlzkm I M J' M V -X X ' I ll , . . l 1 I ' Q ... --Y O I..-.lv I -Tohru Gurr-41115 fi? Y .1 W 55,351.7--, A-, :-:Q T '- : Tl if The lame 3511 mr iaumpernickle 5 Qttin ' BEN BELLITT ' V RS. Breckeridge Archibald Humperdink Pumpernickle shot upright with li My about her. Her hands grasped the sides of the bed with an iron clutch, and J w her head the hair of which hung about her in four, straw-colored braids dotted about with strings, crimpers and the like, gave short, convulsive iwvitches to - . N the right and left. Perceiving nothing to verify her fears, she slowly settled down i . among the pillows and endeavored to win back the repose from which she had been f' so recently startled. But even from beneath the shelter of one sheet, two quilts . ' ' and a heavy, Woolen blanket, the snores of Mr. Pumpernickle, blissfully slumbering on the opposite side of the night-table, were quite audible, holding the same, steady i ' - , pitch, like the prolonged drone of a distant sawmill. Under the spell of this gut- i . - ' . V 0 teral lullaby, Mrs. Pumpernickle once more resumed her dreams blissfully ignorant . of the driving winds and the hail pelting sharply upon the window-panes' .... ' 1 A sudden gust of Wind tore madly at the house, and instantly, as if in response H to the blast, a deep moan vibrated through the inky blackness of the bed-room. A 1 Again Mrs. Pumpernickle, with ears as keen as the icy winds storming without . sat bolt upright, and straining her eyes, peering vainly for the cause of the weird moan. No! It was not a freak of fancy. Distinctly she heard it, even above the f A . wailings of the winds and the snores of her husband-a deep, powerful, blood- ? curdling moan, swelling louder bit by bit, mounting higher a.nd higher and still ' w M 0 higher, pulsing in the air, then sinking from its quivering crescendo into utter silence. , 'i If Mr. Pumpernickle himself would heartily vouch for his beloved spouse being, by deed and reputation, a woman of eminent valor and masculine strength. But y under the weirdness of the situation, and its uncanny mystery, the four braids of Mrs. Pumpernickle's hair stood up at their ends, bristling like the fur of an excited P, lt cat, and her eyes protruded one good yarcl out of her head according to Mrs. Pumper- nl' nicklejs own statement-and Mrs. Pumpernickle is a woman of her word. She ' 7 . 1 y could satisfy herself by no explanation, since it could not be the snoring of Mr. '- .11 ry Pumpernickle-that was ridiculous-nor could it be wind, for the most ferocious 4- wind could not produce such a sound. Wliat, oh, what could it be? - 1 I li i eg Sleep was impossible. To lie still 7l10LL7 l:7Lg her husband sleep was unbearable. Q Nt N In a tens'e whisper Mrs. Pumpernickle said, Breckeridge! Wake up this moment ' and turn on those lights. I-I just heard somethingf' pi gi No response. 6 5 Breckeridge Archibald, get up! Do you hear me? Get up Ii' more im- .. il . ' perrously. :J t' A long, long, steady snore. xg g T' 23 Mrs. Pumperiiickle had reached the edge of her patience. Leaping out of bed, G ., , she snapped on a robe-de-c71.a.mbre and the lights also. In two strides she had y ' reached her husbandis bed, and a second later she snatched the pillow from under if his head, bestowing upon him many a goodly buffet. Breckeridge Archibald Q E. gg 'ij Humperdink Pumpernickle! If you don't get up this moment I'll scream! Get t' W up! Do you understand me? Get up this very second Vi . y - Mr. B. A. H. Pumpernickle blinked, yawned and rubbed his heavy eyes for ive f ' minutes and fifty-live seconds before he comprehended his surroundings and was l . . f ., . .. - , . .Yi -- I Y I , . ' ' 'W ' ' ' ' 1... ' . l .J y 115 fi gr -: It . if N I - 1 ' R O 1 l X, ,, f. 1' W L the celerity of a bullet and peered searchingly into the Stygian darkness A H I 7 3 4' ' I L n ,N . . ,H 1. 0' C il l 2 it l: '7 Y y 1. gf N- xl C: y'w tl il y K . 4 c. I w f 'il - 1 : yi I 9 6 yy .1 F f n f l 0 II I i ,:f,1'5.ehJ',4:a:x:'-3'-f?!'.s1vv-igifI f.nief-,f -r N2EsgW . Y 'i c .X - , ' aware of his Wife looking down upon him in silent fury. 'fi ' it 49 G L 'i r i ni y lt qw,-,,,rA ,W 2 W Z ,CAM gr ..,, -.-H - -,, .. . , .H u v ll ..5,,-,,-313-T -1 if ':-'. xx:-ri-ir,-J . mn,-. ' '-Y' ': . '- -1-:pg A 1-,LA , ,rn-:, :-Q' - , .- -gg.: -3 -Lmfg . : 'r' UA ! '-'1 'i-Pf 'F!-Q -F'W1 -ii--in Y, Wi T , VL? ilvvf-if-man Awe.-.f.,:,,1.:,,, ,,,i-,,- 1,,a:,f. e fO l'l.l 11 f H17 If 11 '!fhh'iI' v:,7,:., ,,,....-...if,,Z ,A ,, , .d. Y A wi l '. 23' V Did you hear it PW she queried at length. Huh? Hear what P responded Mr. Pumpernickle. A - Hear what! .Idiot! I guess you were sleeping like a bear turned in for a w1nter's nap when it happened V' V What happened ?'i bewildered. . ly ty ccDO11,i2 stare at me like that! You know as well as I do, that you heard that 54 thing-devil, ghost or whatever it was-nioanin' and yellin' like a pack of maniacs ! 'tUm, said Breekeridge Archibald Humperdink Pumpernickle. y i Don?t 'umi me! Here I stand cold, shiverinf an' at my wit's end, and all you do is to grunt and look dumb. Get out of bed this very moment, I say li' 4 7 Hum, s'aid Breckeridge Archibald Humperdink Pumpernickle 5 but this time i he slid into his batlirobe. Hoooooooooai-ai-eeeeeeeeeeeeee! A shriek echoed and re-echoed as a blast 4 l of wind thundered mightily against the house, ba.nging the frail shutters back and l it forth so that they creaked protestingly on their rusty hinges, as though threatening l to dislodge the house from its foundations. 4 Q Mr. Pumpernickle stared blankly at his wife, with his jaws thrown widely apart it ' and his eyes bulging pcrilously from their sockets. She returned the look with a ' gasp of fright. A period of silence ensued, finally broken by Mrs. Pumperniekle. in It came from the atticf' she whispered. 5 So it did F' gasped her husband with a tremendous gulp. Q , Perhaps it's the ghost Auntie warned me about when we first thought of buying it i the house ! f Huh-h-li? TV-what gh-0-ost P stammered Mr. Pumperniekle. i .' I thought that I had told you. Didn't you know that the ghost of a lunatic Gr I who was iimwclerpd here in cold blood, is supposed to haunt the place? This is my tv t punishnient for aughing at the story li, l ,, Mr. Pumperniekle's knees quaked, but he somehow managed to emit a weak, Uh-hu-uh. A P. You will recall my statement commending Mrs. Pu1npern,iekle's great bravery, but now that the lights were CTE and there was no darkness to intensify her imagina- 64 I tion, her valor reasserted itse . , iq Humperdink, my dear, she said, let's go and find what is in the attic l lVh-a-a-tf' exploded Archibald. Me go up in the attic! Why woman, have ,jpg you gone positively looney ? ' 'Tm no loonier than you are! I 21111 determined to go and lind out what caused , V, that sound if I have to go alone! Manhood l Courage, you're preaehin' about-you 3 must have left yours in bed ! if' Q To be challenged thus by a mere woman was too much for Mr. Pumperniekleis masculinity. Opening a d1'awer, he drew out a. revolver and a tlashlight, and with ,QP morbid precaution led tl1e way upward to the attic. A tremulous sigh escaped him at each laborious step. Behind him followed his wife with feline tread, pivoting her head sharply in every direction. , The lone eye of the ilashlight cavorted madly about the small flight of steps J leading to the attic. Cautiously, ah, ever so cautiously, Mr. Pumpernickle laid his if ly hand upon the broken door-knob. ' ' 1 v , - lx Q1 Just then, a furious gust of wind, laden with hail and rain crashed against the il house. Instantly, the moan arose again, mounting higher and higher with the t velocity of the wind, until it was lost iu an abrupt shriek. f ' The hearts of Mr. Pumperniekle and his wife, pulsed loudly above the staecato ' of the hail. Just this single door parted -the two from the mysterious sound and J, its more mysterious cause. l I 50 Q it it nj 'fat A------415- to ,., -to s 'fairer G A- T ll J QfAmfQ:aifA1s:LQQfS,- mfkgf' Y - fii 5.:r,-..-mNflQgqlvsXQi.. 335' annqff-Q' Qd ' I jpjwfw' -. ' 1' I ' : ' '..' , , 5-- 'r- 'fm' 5' : 'T H 5 1 - , i , Ti I 5 T' il i 5 If lilxrlfflf 1-I 'Ir v' ' L' i iv7 Y ' ' 'E Q Q in ' E Breckeridge,,' whispered Mrs. Pumpernicklc tensely, 'ope11 that' door now, or- 4 Q f 5 or Iill faint away 1 i , l With a dreadful sensation in the pit of his stomach, Mr. Pumpernickle did as f ffl he was bid. A blast of icy wind rushed out to greet them. ' Scarcely had they passed i Q' I over the threshold when the quivering moan arose again. Both halted sharply, A 1, i standing as still and as erect as arrows, waiting for the sound to grow louder. But, 'li igi strangely enough, it did not, it only sank from a. deep, gutteral groan into silence. .Q l Mrs. Pumpernickleis courage mounted with this. Archibald, she said calmly, 3' triumphantly, switch the seardhlight at the corner of the attic! Noll ,Don't be a IW dumb-bell-tlie other corner! Yes, right there? ., - M - As the beams penetrated a remote corner, the junction of the chimney and the X lil Lf, attic, Mrs. Pu1npern1ckle's sharp eyes caught a bright glint. With one gigantic leap O il N she pounced upon the object causing the noise. A moment later the attic echoed 'IQ 1 N with her laughter. Archie, nfdear, just take a peep at this l. 'Another burst of ' it i 'Q laughter filled the room. ' , ' ' ip fag Hidden behind a pile of old rubbish, with its mouthpiece thrust out through a A 4 i lf i cavity made by a fallen brick there lay a musty, rusty, dusty, fusty, old scuxophone. I' ll 'll' lg , f 3 4 'F if fi A w ' ' N F . . .. be 5 A A5 3 5 l A l 543 N ff' . h l 5, W. I. I V 9, is i 9 lg' Y bl ii' I , Ta lip! ' i .,1'W lu. l j' Nr, f 1 X . . V ' ' .firxa . at QAQ . , f l ten.. -. xs,.,', jd Q 2-7 fm- 'V' f , J We X tsp' f , Y' Q '- 1 1? a Pl . l9e'Cj1d:i f4f.f7'Z!litv2 lu'Il2Y1 l .A ., .I.'- V wh :ff in J gs. - , .r . ll . 5. 0-.5 X I . ' Q, 1, H Q V Q g ,. f li . ll , 0 .Q N li ii I E, .An , 1 sl 'j , y ' ll Y i 5. 1 ',l fig K. 'l ii .1 1 I! A 4 . lil A IBN A l A . l l' A 51 G 'l l ll 1 gf' ld ' 4 TI Y . l ,i A . , -Y VYV ' M: V- - Yi- ir Y Y -V v Y . ni ' ' Y' YY Z' lw . f H b-. ,i ff 53- 'IQ-agus.. ZH-t INF' ,,, ,. 7,7 ' 1 . Q51--'fowl i A 'rffff I',l.'l'l'lf'-I'l.'ly'H'l' ' 't QQ? wuvlm- . ' ' Qt Bama ELIZABETH FOSTER Oh! sing a song Oh! sing a s'ong To the pagan moon To a red, red rose That hangs in that western sky, That fell from the hands of a maid. Of a pale green shade This rose I found As the white stars fade As the moon went down At Dawn. At Dawn. SQ 12911 Being Q wall glflumer OU have been invited to a dance! True your invitation came from a cousin who felt in honor bound to take you and you are scared to death at the thought of going, but you decide that it can,t do any harm. You are per- fectly well aware of the fact that you will probably decorate the wall the whole evening and although you have fond 'hopes your nervousness will show. Wlieii you first start out with your cousin you wear a haunted look which does not draw swarms of admirers to your side. You. have danced with your cousin two whole dances and started another when his best friend breaks. You feel that that wasn't so bad for a beginning and that maybe you, at last, have started. But your relief is short lived. You see a boy you know coming towards you. But alas! someone else, not you, is his goal and your heart sinks lower. This happens again and again and you are almost certain your heart must sink right down to your toes, but it doesn't and at last your cousin returns. You suggest sitting down a while. This he agrees to gladly, but you can't go on sitting out forever even with your cousin and the painful process of trying to keep going with different partners must be begun again. You have danced and danced with a chosen fewi' fvery few and not much of a choicej until you feel absolutely hopeless, so you suddenly develop a severe headache and beg to be taken home. You make a iirm resolution never to go to another dance again, never, the longest day you live. But you do, for while there is life there is hope. Rosnnin FAULKNER 52 -' Y Y ' n W F ----- ' ' fra'- 'Aw'1 ' 'Villa' f'1f1r'1vff-1'nlcsr c f,--rw iaersnnalitp as Qtxprwseh or Eanexprwseh 3511 Q iiaanhsbake a S we vi 'uted for the guests to arrive I looked around the large and beautiful drawing room in which I had been told to stand and wondered how in the world I had happened to la.nd here. At the time, I was visiting some cousins 'f ' of mine whom I had never even seen before my arrival in Chicago-a stran- ger in a strange land. I had been here only a day and, consequently, had met no one, when the invitation came for me to stand in the receiving line at a very ex- clusive tea that afternoon. Oh, if the hostess only knew how I hated these blessed formalities! But here I was startled to realization by the entrance of some of the guests. C I looked on either side of me a.nd two perfectly strange faces met my gaze. Now I was mechanically poking out my hand to be shaken by those who were passing me. And so it was that the first few guests passed me without any notice whatever on my part until I realized that when I put out my hand to shake the hand of one of the guests that there was no hand there-merely space. I looked up to find that the hand which I had intended to shake had been extended at right angles from the shoulder of the guest with quite an affected gesture and I found myself climbing up to the level of a very sophisticated lady in order that I might touch her proffered hand. Never shake it-that hand! It was then that I began to notice the hand- shakes of those exclusive guests which passed in front of me. These guests who were so beautifully gowned and most of them I judged had money and even more money. My hand was now grasped in a half-indifferent way and I realized that the owner of that hand, herself, was half-indifferent as I looked into her face Cwhat in the world is more stupid than mediocrity ?j Oh, what tales we tell on ourselves when we least suspect we are doing so. At this point my hand was grasped so ,tightly that I almost winced and it was shaken so violently that I felt that it must be'qu,ite severed from my body almost any minute. This I knew was not the proper handshake so carefully described on page nineteen of The Book of Etiquette. Quite a sign of not having been out much- Nouveau riche. Eager to be recognized, I thought. The voice of the owner of this hand bespoke as much. Here, more than ever, a handshake told its unlying tale. I extended my hand to the next of these ever-moving guests and caught the next hand. Such a hand !-or what may be better termed a. paw. It should have far better been placed in a fish bowl and I looked up into a face quite as blank as the handshake. Such a colorless, insipid greeting as this is certainly not a sign of a very colorful personality, I concluded. My tired hand was now caught in a firm grasp and my eyes were attracted to the smiling face in. front of me. NA hail-fellow-well-metf' I could not help remark- ing to myself. Oh, how wonderful it was to find someone who really found a joy in living and manifested as much in a handshake. ' KATHERINE NIARSHALL -VC ' U Q I . . , A - 53 x. h w D , I' Mi R vm T101-13 MS 'fi 5 l I I I ' ' ' -- ' 4' ' I I' ii? E lgl - .l, ld QQ 71 Eaters fy I ,,, K ia WEST GILLIAM YOUNGER 5' Drairiizptvls Persona: il I I' lg' Mr. J imsen-A poor farmer with a practical mind li Mrs. J imsen-His wife Mrs. Higgens-A neighbor l lg Tim and Dolly-Children of Mr. and Mrs. Jimsen I . QL r.I.llfME Ny SJ Latter part of 19th, ClZ'Nfb'lL7'y ll , PLACE X If Soimezzlhere in the country-near Appoiriatiom ,, SETTING g A small, drab room, in a Ziltle olrl Virgin-ia farm 71 mise. This room serves bolb I as cc kitcli-en and Zilmhzg room. The walls are bare nxnrl IL store f'lHWfL'l:.S',l.HS 'Ilia only i means of liecbt. Tliere are H1 I5 11.311111 nfimnlmv' of pals :tml pans beliincl Hle stone mul I two cliwirs near by. l 1 t TATERS,' y AGT I I 1 Q SCENE I gy 'U . . . Qi yi fE7Lt67' Hmmgli fl dom' 1.11, back sirtge, fl. sllribbily rlrnssnfl ufomrm Qlflflli a 610171125 fi y brisket. She 7:8 follorlvezl by rmzol 71 er womrm of eqzmlly shabby attire. The first wrnmm, lj ' MRS. JJMSEN, sets her clothes bmsket flown in the middle of N1-8 flooinj gg MRS. J IMSEN Civeaiiwflyj : Hev a chere, won't you, Mrs. Higgens? 72 ' , . . l. I MRS. HIGGENS: Yes, I reckon as how I've got a tew minutes I kin Spare from I3 1ny cooking, and besides I wants to ask you what you all's goin, to do for Christmas? Q MRS. JIMSEN : Yes, it,s been on my mind for nigh onto three weeks, a body can 'yi 3 - ,- : 1 i , scarce sleep for thinkin on t. ' U , ' , I yy if MRS. HIGGENS: Mc and J im has already done decided on what we S goin to git 1 our little brats. For Sail , there,ll be a Cfreat big' doll. You know She alwa is did f h Y as ., I 1 ll want one? A J L MRS. J IMSRN: Yes, I know. ul in BMRS. HIGGENS: And for my baby boy, Billy, ,Iim's goin, to git a little train. ii? ' MRS. J IMSEN : I was planning on gittin' somepin' kinda nice for my young inns yi 1 too, but since Tonfs done 'failed with his tobacco this year, it only leaves the little li. 'f Speck Ijd scratched together from my butter n' eggs. I thought as how I'd git a. ,ff little toy or trinket for them out o' that. Tom will be starting pretty quick for I A Lynchburg with our only load o' tobacco, and I don't 'spose he'1l git hack till kinda Ml 'o late Christmas' Eve. I told him he was to git Somepin' nice or pretty kinda. for 'em. I But he said as how it was all foolishness, this idea 0' givin' children pretty things, A A 54 .2 ff l L W. , ,,., ,S-my Pr ,,mfe,3,gf,,,,,,32fe F g W .... . 'T -.335 'u't-,Meir-' ding-,, ,,1:.':i.1Tf: ' iii:-, g'wfi'fi-:i 1:16 -:f.:': .1 if . - '- if ' -. f. . -i. , ..... ' ,. i'E:-iii' '15, . N22 P' -2 T .Y ,mmm ......,..,-vv Wi ,, vm. , . ,, 1---ff.w'v.-il-ff ' W Till? VRITII7'-l,'li'IL'ST A X Why, they'd never be no a-count, and that weld better be a-spendin, that money on somepin' to wear or to eat-maybe 'taters Somehow, he never seems to understand. y Mus. IIIGGENS: Somehow men never do-'tatersl feonlempluouslyj. Sarah Brown was a-tellin' o' me as how she'd read somewhere that all men were animals or maybe it was j es, brutes. I never did lay much stock by all this here readin', though, nohow. ' QA loud knock on the oloor cmd a, gray? oofioe calling, Open! Mus. JIMSEN hurries to open the cloofr cmd her lmshoml enters lwlllzf Cb load of wood. He drops the wood in a, bin on the side of the stone flLI'7i1lf!8t from lhe auclienee, fmcl then warms hfls' hrmcls over the slooej M R. J QIVMSENZ I-Iere you women folks sit and talk-always talkin', and I have to go out in the cold and work. f Deep silence. MRS. HIGGIGNS seems .fm1'pri.s'ell anal G7lIfbllk7 l'flSS6d, and Mus. .TIM- SEN does not seem to know what lo soy, lhouyh she appears 'very pained: MR. J IM- SHN siarls loiworcl the door and then turns of-o-zmcl as if smlclenly ?'0'7lZ-67Hif1G1 l7Lg some- H1.in,g.j ' MR. JIMSEN: Mattie, what did you say I mought do with the money from the tobaocy P Mus. JIMSEN fquicklyj : Oh! if you only would buy little Tim a horn and Dolly, a doll, and if thereis anything left, you could buy a few oranges, eouldn't you? MR. JIMSEN: I don't see as how them things is nuthin, more'n plumb foolish- ness, but if the tobacoy sells higherfn I 'spec7, maybe I mought do 't. fSeemy lem:-s ln. his 'Il, lfl3,S eyes, he says roughlyj Oh! Plaggonit! Yes, I 'spose maybe Iill do it! But I can' t see why ,tis you women folks has always got to ery to git what you want. You're always a-workin' on my kind feelin's. I'm too good a husband to you, I am. Qflll lhlls time he had been slanclin-g in the cloorway and now he goes out, slam- ming the cloorzj SGIENE II fC'ufrtaln goes up on the some room two days later. Mas. J1MsnN and Mas. ITIIGGENS are seated 'in the mlolflle of ihe room, sewing. The only heal is from the slooe and so the chairs are pulled up rcelher close. The only light is from several smirmll oomlles and the St0'U8.J MRS. HIGGENS: Mrs. J imsen, you looks powerful worried. Somethin' is ailin' 0' you. Come now, what's on your mind? Mns. JIMSEN fclespomlentlyj : Nuthini Mus. HIGGENS fshorplyj : Yes, just as I thought! Alfwoys that! And never a-tellin' a body a word about your troubles! Everybody has troubles and it jes' does a body good to tell 'em to some one. But you never do! You plumb drive me dis- tracted, what with your mopin' 11, sighin' ! I MRS. JIMSEN: Well, maybe I ought to tell someone, but no one seems to under- stand-all my life I've wanted pretty things, and when I saw I eouldnit have them, I wanted little Tim a.nd Dolly to have them, if only at Christmas time. But they never have. I thought this Christmas' things would be different. I had scratched together all I could from the butter an' eggs, and almost starved myself for the last two weeks, and Tom's tobacco seemed to be comin, along all right, but the worms got in it one day and nearly et it all up. A body can't buy much in the way oi pretty things if toys with a few pennies from butter n' eggs and no-count tobacco. MRS. HIGGENS: Now, donit you go a-takin' on like that. Jus' you trust in de Lord. He'll see you through. Parson Williams said, though, only t'other Sunday, mind you, as how the Lord sometimes worked through mighty common things to git 55 . LN!! .A cr . - ., . 'liW p1i2f Y - . . NAL-smu Xf?Lag1N5KlgQ nXQinn'lXX1. TIN, I,lfl7,ll,f,,Rl1'N,!, X what he wanted done. But don't 'spose that's any 0' our business. Leastwise, if it 9 ls, we can't help it! Now, as I was a-sayin', Mrs. Jimsen, jest you trust in de Lord, but for lan' sakes, keep old Dobbin locked up safe in the stable! Well, I 'spose I'd better be gittin, to home. No-you ueedn't bother ,bout goin' part the way. Itis jes' cross the branch. fAll this time MRS. I-IIGGENS has been Ewing ll6'l' things, preparing' to go. She is now ready to leaoeji MRS. HIGGIBNSZ Well, good-bye till to-morrow morning, Mrs. Jimsen. I'll bring my little 'uns over to-morrow for to see what Mr. Jim sen brought your chillun. Merry Christmas to you! MRS. JIMSEN fwearilyj : Merry Christmas! . Qflfter MRS. HIGGRNS goes ont, she turns to her left to see her tivo children, TIM and DOLLY, agecl 6 and 9 respectively, standing hand in hancl in their little white night-gowns in the doorway of the bed-room on the left.j MRS. JIMSEN: Why, Tim, Dolly, go straight back to bed this minute! You'll catch your death 0, cold in your bare feet. LITTLE TIM: Oh, Mother, we couldn't sleep! Somethin' wonderful is goin, to happen! Last night I dreamed I saw an angel standing at the foot of my bed. And she looked just like you, Mother! DOLLY: Mother, Mary Fletcher told me that a jolly little old man named Santa Claus would come to see all the good little girls and give them a doll. And, Mother, I do so want a doll-a pretty doll with big brown eyes. Won't he bring me one? MRS. JIMSEN fpityinglyj : I clon't know, I don't know. LITTLE TIM: Maybe he won,t find us way out here? MRS. JIMSEN: Maybe-maybe! z fThere is a load noise at the floor of someone trying to open it, and then a lend lcnooh. A grnff voice callsj Open the door quick-it's cold! QMRS. JIMSEN tells the ehilclren to linrry to bed for their father may be drunk. Then she opens the cloor and lets her husband in. He enters with a large bag, stuffed full of something, on his shoulders. H e sets this down in the miclzlle of the floor., MRS. JIMSEN Qharclly able to contain herselfj : I've been waiting up for you! MR.. JIMSEN: I am late, I lost my way, but I've made a good bargain! Mus. JIMSEN: Oh, and you did bring them after all! A bag full of toys and at a bargain too! Little Tim and Dolly will be so happy in the morning. fShe rfushes ofver to the bag ancl tfa1'ns'it 'apsiole down. A number of large potatoes roll ont on the stage. She slowly straightens np, and with a beaten, crashed look turns on her husband. Then slowly and satlly she says! : 'Tatersf Onrtain. 56 gf fy4-iV',l.iEfii9' N23-1 Y5i11Xi1uiN9b-1 b L, L. 7 M Z it f S f 0 r 'r T. 6 ,f 1 x V 9 F q. 1 U L v, Y . ., f ' ,ily Z' - f' - ' ' IDI 1 'I' V I I , ,. Y ff---lf? f - .- ,Hg -- Z: A sim, -1-' gpl 1 V, . ' , :, . , A -4 ' -1. V: - - - ,, - V, fr y 1, -1-v Y f l.llIf-1 flhbf 7!lf!HnuIhn't Sit 332 Jfunnp Elf :A Mosby Perrow was good-lookingg Mumford Yates got lost out in Amherst 5 Jean Watts feu in loveg G Mayo Bass knew her lessons 5 Virgil Grow flunked French g . Mary Berkley sent Macon J ohn's noteg Raine and Clem looked difterentg Robert Weiland was six feet tall 3 Ora. Tooley got an 855 Blanche Murrell was bashfulg Katherine Marshall was a school teacherg ' o George Craddock Wrote a Trig text book - G Martha Adams stopped talkingg Stephen Maniates was romantic 5 Charles North was in a fight 5 Hobson Sandidge shoveled coalg Mattie Jackson was Without a, date? I illilliemrh The gloomy embers Of the fire burn low Phe Wind without Rattles the shutters And like it desolate ghost Tries the doors And balfled WHIIS like a child Among the chimney tops Fosrsn ,anilfg-iiKViQW...- F x3i1N2 Xfl XAisnn'i-1 , l .' l S U , . 6. ui , C A ,. . 1 M , , , 6 l' c J I 6 0 ' , ,N 1 0 6 57 3-?i ' , c A p I he A l s 7 c t hc c , .. . .-.A-Q1--,Y-YQ' - -. . ..f. ...,j.-, LM' :ig-:--'fern-ngwgwfgg,:.v:,,g,, L-.g. -,.. Aw , . ,, g mmf- Q J X K1 f 4 f. I I l f -f in I .1 wfcngleifgkiii z 1 ' ' ' . gm Q,f'li,if1Qi Y-QRSLQTZ f7E5i5:xm'w.w ',.'v.,' f3,. 1? 5 -H1154 g ..- - M'-Pi. .-r-'-. .A- .,A.. L,.1lQ.L La... ,gn V .:.k -f Y. Yuuii.-2, , ...VJ -i-.. 4 W7 fain-?s,.f,, 9--fi r e mf-x win1'1f1f'1'.'ff.s'i' 'E' Slunior Qlllass' CLASS COLORS! Orange and Blue FLOWER: Pansy Cmss Morro: Salus Publica I CLASS OFFICERS .Tons Gurrinric ........ ,..................................... ......... I . Wesidevvf Lunsaonn LOVING ...... ....... l Vice-Presfirifmt Hanan Romnarson ..... ........... :S 'ecreiary h l'AliSl'IAI.L Downy ..... ....... 1 T?'6ClS'Ul'U7' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the 'Fall of the year 1923 there assembled at L. H. S., a. crowd of students who are now the present Junior class. Many of them have dropped out, but the great majority have stayed and have fought their way within sight of the celebrated goal lor which may have striven, but fewer have attainedg namely, the right to call one's self a Senior. It is useless to tell of our experiences in our Freshman year. Everyone started in with the idea to do his' best, so things went along smoothly, as is usual in the year when one is new. When we took up our work again September as Sophomores, everyone was in good spirits 21-llfl we began to realize the responsibility that was ours and put away childish things. N ow as Juniors we assembled, bound together more elosely than ever before by the ties of friendship which originated in '23. At this class meeting we elected John Guthrie president and Lunsford Loving vice-president, two students who are fully capable of leading the class. In athletics, the Junior class was well represented. In football we had Bev. Smith Qeaptj and Walker Wallace, tackle. In Girls' Basket-ball we had Rachel Akers, Allnida Bibee and Althea Smiley. In Boys' Basket-ball we had Guthrie Ccaptd and Loving. At this writing it is too early to make any prophecies about baseball and track. We have no doubt, however, that there will be a. number of 27 men represented. We are very proud to claim Elizabeth Clark who holds the highest position that any girl ezui hold on the High Times staff. Also as other members of this staff we hare, Carrie Lee Chewning, Tom Claiborne, Geo. Caskie and Marshall Dowdy. On the Critic staff there are Ralph Mason, business manager, I-Iarrison Nicholas, assistant business manager. Others on the staff are Loulie Millner, Elizabeth Eure, Flora Coleman, Lunsford Loving, Charles Warner and William Berry. Such is the history of the Class of 1927 and it is expected that the students who started the ball to rolling so merrily back in 1923 will keep the good work up until the end. . 59 -m- ,. W, V 1, i .. . Yi- xgxgzf e Jawa fr, ff 1, Jai -:Y :,f1- 34.5-T-. if .,,.-.-. ' , 1-A154 . 311,- -1.-V -'fi' :f- Y 'rirggjjg gg-ggi mn- 'ii.lii1sL..i Q ' 145 i51'u ,. E 5 1 .-1 1 X HI,-Y' -::+lT.u::-......,....:...g,..--.,, , , , ,, L if Q- jlqTn..,1-r . -'-L:-- ur -.u-:.4z.7..,+-f 1:55 -1 1.-1,f,,.w,. ., A , . 1 , . 1 , A , 1 , 5 igwi-7'ig'Hii,., H : ,gg-J, lj - I, 1,4 QQ: 1 1 If 1 1! f 1 ju fy! Q- I ig-Y:i3.,4.,3 1 11 L' -A-. --.b..- fd' ' - '--- :1 - - 111gf 1 111,11 '1 1 1 11 1111 1 1 1 I 1 , 1,1 1 1 11111 1 C,'l 11 1 1 11 1111 I X, 1 11 111, 1 if 1 K2 1 1 2 1 1 Q' 1 rv. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 11. 1 1- 11m 1 1 1. . 1 11 1 1 11111 ' 1 1 ' 1 11' 1 1111 115 -11' 51 1 if 1111, 51' 1, 11, 113, 1 If 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1 rf, 1 ' 1 1 71 1 1 11 , 1 'Q' Y 1 1 111 A 11 1 1 1 1 . 1,11 1 1.91. ,M 1 1 1a2 1:g,f V fi f if Q 5'4 A iff f iv'- ? ' ' Ji'-: 'Y YAY 'ff ,' -I-L Jgv -'fl-iflifazrfi-:fi-5 WT,--i. 4 'l'!llu' f',l.'l'!'lf'-f'l-'lu'-WT , m y Qnnigumure Mass ' W CLASS COLORS! Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Dalfodil F CLASS Morro: Good, Better, Best it Never let it rest 6 T Till your good is better And your betteris best. A W CLASS OFFICERS CARL GOLDENBERG ...... ............................ ......... ............. P 1' e sidemf HENRY SACKETT ..... ..... Vice-President I VIRGINIA SALE ...,.. .......... A Yecretary 5 CHARLES ToWLRs ...... ....... Q .Treasurer A g 5 G SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY This is the first year a lower class has been organized, and we hope to make the t 6 class worthy of the organization. 0 , The purpose of organizing this class is to promote more school spirit, and pro- . vide a better means for community interest. Since this class is composed of approxi- Ap 1 F n mately two hundred pupils, and the faculty thought that if these could be brought o ' together under one unit more could be accomplished. The Sophomore class is well represented on the Critic and High! Times staffs. A Ben Belitt has proved quite an .asset to both the Critic and High Times by contrib- ' N uting numerous stories and poems. i In athletics the Sophomore class has had three men on the football team, Golden- f berg, Towles, and Thomas. Towles proved himself especially efficient in this sport 1 G as he was elected assistant captain for '26. In basket-ball our class contributed one of the stars-Wyatt Hill. In Girls' Basket-ball our class contributed several , valuable players, among them, Ella I-Iundley, and Almyda Bibee. We are also Well . I' represented in track and baseball. The band and orchestra have been benefited greatly by several members of the Sophomore class. As We have stated the most important, factors in the history of our class, We ' would like to say in conclusion that we expect our class to grow yearly and to con- R tribute more and more to the standard of L. H. S. L a - o 5 61 A R 12 g f r i I'.!iL7 n1nii'V ..1iiY ijlmiliiii N9lniYJ DSin:nn a. 6 0 ,fx-L-mfr:-?--1-:,E.f4a,,., Q., H Y - X ??'?'f 'l'!l fu f 1.'1,f111' f'l,'jg',N f' QLW Q -tn -Q,-i.,:E7xi,,,V qwrnw - Q' 'ff ' 5 7 'T'A ' Tifl. W1 ' ' ' rf-.L'C' i.' LTL? I 'Wi--if ll? 71113: 0 1:13 vff-T. ,-- W ---N . gf, ,- ,Q . K ,f,,.SZ,A-,,'-'lr 41F,a4'3-ftp U A rL,:TTu-:32'37s:2n9C:ji-F3 TJ:'F.3J.La2:.:f.iiie-Q:u.v1-,ff:41fv+f:-r'vewvya:-21fiiUE i?T::,1fi,,- ,l.,,,s,,, i x 4 V, L ,s,-- f s-1 ' ' 7 imjy f'1.'11'nf-f'1:1cs'1' -Q--me gg -i s ' w e - ff A Yr l 5 Y ----- Y Q- 'F 4 w C I I V V fit fi . V buhfglmabnmote Qlllazis g X HE sub-soyihomorc class originated as a double class, having members both i at the E. C. Glass and Garland-Rodes High Schools. After a year of hard and earnest work, we were united, the portionliof the class at Garland- 6 Rodes being transferred to the E. C. Glass High School. H Here we expected to be received iislthird classmen, and, on account of our A experience, to be looked up to somewhat by the Freshmen. Much to our sorrow, E however, we discovered that there were to be no fourth classmen at the High School, Y 1 i 0 for with the opening of the new R. E. Lee Junior High'5Scl:iool, all Freshmen were il y transferred there. ' , .5 i y 2 Hence, We were left as practically Freshmen at the Senior High School, but, ii A G , v 0 nothing daunted, we started in to make a. new name and reputation for ourselves. H In looking over the past achievements of the Class of 1926, we discovered so r many wonderful things which had been clone by this noble class that we were almost discouraged in trying to outdistance or even equal them in like accomplislnnents. f However, no one knows what the future may bring forth, and, although as yet we can show no very startling results or signs of budding genius, we may, and very - i probably so, have hidden in our midst, enough talent, both literary and athletic, to bring the Class of ,29 to a triumphant end as one of the best and most successful in the history of L. H. s. I ,ll I , 1 Q' fu it ,Q 1 ll H ll' K. G 5. c ,. 4 9 ,W ' l :lf l -1 A l G l i 'l g . If Q 5 1 lv: ' i l l 1 a K . g -1 , 63 at ,Q N ,V f ' i ,www t e Q . . g , .if . g- gr ., X ' q1dEf4ulifliff - 93,2 NiuusEQ6gEnX'.2.GnL.-.-sx'fQ-.--, D . 1 1 :-f ' fa m!--. I A A f-f 7 'f1fa 1'1:1'1'1f'-1'1.f1a,w'1' 'F 3-3 - 1 , Q-l. . :wi EJ , EY 0 Q 5 H G' I N . E K N ' G f W '11 1 w I w n 1 W5 37 D if , Q 17 D W 4 4, a nl ' I 1. SQ Nl 2 gif J 'L sHlYIu III I my' R Ax CU V U lfivjx R W 1 f gi ' CV . if , W- , , f H Y GQEAT 6? ' L gil OPEN A f- . SPACES J' c 4 ' Y, W A :UI if ' ff: . Q ' ef' fl i. my an 4 K. I N fV4-i1V1i1-Qfgg-if , 'las' 'k'5KsgaN5il.Y AN5li-11s . - 3- 6 glfnothall Season 1925 ITH only six letter men back Coach Wright began rounding the football squad i11to shape three weeks before school opened in September. V The first game ot the year was with Farmville High School and re- 9- sulted in an overwhelming victory for Hilltop. All of the players showed up fine and gave promise of such a team as we hadn't had for ten years. The first game, however, that really tested our ability was that with the heavier team of R.-M. A., October 3rd. Hilltop came out on top with a 19 to 0 score. This game showed the fruits of the early practices in August. When John Marshall offered to play us here October 10th the school spirit aroused could only be rivalled by that displayed when Roanoke and Lynchburg meet. John Marshall had one of the strongest teams in eastern Virginia though not the strongest. In a hard fought battle Hilltop won 20 to 0. This game was the begin- ning of the popularity of athletics at L. H. S. which lasted all the season. Danville, owing to some disagreements about the date to play us and the officials, forfeited. This robbed us of the chance wipe out the sting of our 1925 defeat in basket-ball. On November 24th, tl1e Hilltop warriors traveled to Petersburg and in a steady downpour of rain, defeated P. H. S. 20 to 0. It was in this game the Hilltop showed its 'fsteel-ribbed line by holding P. H. S. on the four-yard line for four downs. In the next game, however, which was with South Boston., L. H. S. had a decided slump, although S. B. H. S. was defeated by a score of 40 to 3, it was the worst game that L. H. S. played in the sea.son. For the iirst time this season L. H. S. was scored on, though it was a drop kick and our goal line hadn't been crossed. On November 13th the snappiest a.nd best played game ever witnessed in Lynch- burg and before one of the largest crowds known in the history of High School athletics, L. H. S. and R. H. S. fought to a 0 to 0 score. This game was a fight from start to finish and showed the mettle of which the Lynchburg team was ma.de. These teams were the most evenly matched teams that have ever played in Lynchburg although some fans stated that L. H. S. had the edge on them. This was proved in the second game in which Roanoke was downed by the small score of 3 to 0. This game was as good as the iirst one in all respects. Captain Smith's forty-three-yard drop-kick won the game together with our hard hitting backfield and the charging of the linemen. With Roanoke defeated, we were well on our way toward State cham- pionship, only having one more game to play and that was with Newport News, the Eastern champions. In this game, L. H. S. showed the superior coaching, the grit and determination of the players a.nd their loyalty and school spirit. Outweighed 30 pounds to the man, L. H. S. outplayed Newport News in the first halt, the half ending with the score of 6 to 0 in favor of Lynchburg. In the second half the weight of the Newport News team began to tell. Frequent substitutions by Newport News wore the high school players down to nothing but nerve kept them fighting. Lynch- burg made but one substitution, M. Wood for V. Grow in the last few minutes. Grow broke his shoulder in the third quarter, but stuck it out until it got so bad he couldnit tackle with it. By successive line bucks through the middle of the line and by heavier weight, Newport News made a touchdown and kicked a goal. The score was 7 to 6 in favor of Newport News. This game was the first time that our goal line was crossed and it was crossed by a team that all admitted was its superior in weight alone. As a whole, the season was the most successful one we have had for ten years. This was due largely to the superhuman efforts of the squad and Coach Wright encouraged by the backing they received from the city and the school. Tilly, ',lI,l,l,H, !,!.,lZ,N,l. 65 i Lil-tk! -ev-ei01.g..,,,,,I,K,Qf 'jf-Y rg,-gif . 3 , , .f ..-Jkqif I 1 Af-JT,-.....,.- ., ..-.t,- --.,H-, ..-..,..,,, :.L..' 37 .21':'1i'gxrs-'f'E .L-'?'7?jH'lfij'fT-3 ' an ,A rain, . I N I ww'-,A , Y I 'E 'i'Z,.fjgE73:'-2 ri:-vfrff 7, lrYi , . ' ' ,' 1 I ,r ' 'I e 4 Q. ,lv 11 ' 'ZXTLT-if-'-j,HlL? .!..T'm1:r:wn-fij:',:-'..-..- -' ..+.L..:.-:.: f:f1 E r1QF'ofoo5 I A f f f fflil' ur ' ' ' ' f ' lk 1E1+Z.Ef1?1?f-ilizoif-iff?ffiw hi W ' f..'w W 'xG-'- - fs '1 rn L . gl nfl . ff il ' ' X l A i 7 EA. 'E w Iii, Q1 f. 1. K ll ' l. ,,Q X 1 'iw alll.. G , KZ l ' 'i I.. ml Q .4 1. HI l 9- - - 1- ' I ' r fi .1 I I ,1 -e ' Front Row, left to right: Younger, Wallaco, Tlmmns, V. Grow, Smith Qcziptb, R. Amolo, R. Sydnor. 'ij- l Towles, Roseube1:gc1'. ,rf ly ' ll , Second Row: Breidenback, Read, Langdon, E. Wood 1ass't ca.pt.J, D. Czmdlur, Goldcnberg, C. Sydnor, ' J A. Grow, M. Wood. Rf J, 2 .1 Third Row: Kerr, Weilund, Marks, Murray, Matthews, Hiukok, B. Amole, Guthrie. '33 Fourth Now: Stovall, Craddock, Huge, Adkins, E. Candlcr, Pcrrow, Feugans. 'H L 1 -ifth Rolf: Shields, Deviuv, Eislnan, Smiley, North, Adams. 5 ki il Siwtll How: R. F. Sessions 1uss't couchj, Wiuglield, Preble, Ilickson, L. Ll. McCue, Jr. ifaculty l11gf.J. 4:52 1' ,Sammi few: E. L. YVright qnead coachy. MQ ,I il rl ri Nr , . W ,, QBUTIZS XE iq fi' , L. H. S ........ .. 59 F!ill'1l1VlH0 ....... . 0 fl: wi L. H. S ........ ,. in R.-M. A. ........... . 0 Ili E L. H. ........ .. 2.0 John Mz11'sl1ul1 .... . 0 L L. H. S ....... 1 Danville .,...,.,.... . 0 T L. H. S ........ .. 20 Peterslmurg ....... . 0 M L. H. S ........ . 40 South Boston . 3 ', , L. H. S ....... . .. 0 Roanoke ......... . 0 Q, . l 1' l . . ll v W'estern C112lll1p10l1S111P 3 13' L. H. S. ...... ..... 3 Roanoke . 0 ku-, . f .QM 7 ' ,fi W L state ClllL111pi0llS1lip ' if , L. H. S .... ......... .... 6 N ewport News .... .... 7 Cf' L. H. S. ..... .,... 1 68 Opponents .... .... 1 0 'ffl .. lil 66 ik' ffli :F ii-Tr-ifisil-1'f3f'F41?LclL1'A' '-lffff - ' . - - .121 L ,, ,L ,jf c'.fi,---,.1.2f.2h g .1--1 ' Af if 1 -',' :.: i ' ' V, V V ' f ' ., -.-.1 ,e:.':-. Q 1:3-31g ,Lsg3 , fyf, ,-.rv L ii ,311-rfuillv i' llllz f HI I ff l'li lib! , N 'aw 2 1 1 .... ..-L 1 . N5 is 6 I , G. 1 i IK ,. 31 , f i, L i . li f L L r is , 0 ii i i 4? if IT i n G Front Row left to right: Loving Hill A. Richardson Guthrie fcupm, Amoio, Horwitz. V. Grow. 'Second I-ow: C.. Richardson Eisemon A. Grow Iortnoy Ilickok. 'E I' S. N 5 Q 1: F' F 7 n- r: f 5 Li I-1 A v-L 9 r: 5 ..- n '4 E UQ T' V F' F' Z 41 B. UQ C' 14' A 0 O 57 n C' mmmmmgzam 'EU Ensures R. M. A. ...... Damille ,..................... - Rcruioke .......................... -4-- . P. . Frnshmnu .......... .... ... ' '. sk . BITZSIIIIICII ...... ..-- ' Roanoke ................... - Duiville ................ ---- R. M. A. ...... ---- - District Cllmnpionsliip E: Danville ...... ...- xVt..Ht91'll Chfxmpionsliip F Altavista ...... - State Championship in Maury .................... ------- X .H. ........ ...... . Opponents ..... --....- 4 i s G. ! G 1 K' 6 E K fi 0 i ,, i 1 . ,. N1 il . il, :i -I ,. 51 xv J N1 Pi' 'I P H i tn ii li ' fr i E U yr ui :I . L n' ,. 5. s L , L E it 0 I , 5 V I 1 ' 1 y F 1 v J H . il 0 0 J E. F L Ni L S 33 20 0 L L S 14 ' 9 ,3 L S zo . S L S 22 V I - - 4 w L S 14 w 'V L ' 2.1 6 I L S 22 ff L S 10 1 ' 13 L S 34 14 gg 0 ' . i E L S 15 11 il . 1' 0 1 24 C 1 9 , J L S hu Fi. 5 A . Q L S 16 34 i L S 230 174 x 5, 0 J 67 i. 5 L L! . A H. W' ' ' Y, 'F I ' ' -W ' ' V 'Q . C? lfx E l , i l li il , l .li il T-il Jil I l Nl I ,l l lx l lii fl ll ,i lf, Sl lil 'ff 'f wml ffl 1. fluff f,'.,',-f m '- ?l l lil ll l l ll l l IV, ll , ll First Rom, from left to right: I-Ieien Scott, Marion Price, Ifi1llh01'i1'lG DuIq'l1y fcnptaiu and nmnagerl, Mattie Jackson, Ruth Cruso. Svcrnul 150415: Mary B. Dabney, Racllel Alwrs, Ella llundley, LI2ll'glll'1'it43 l'UllI1l'l7. l Third Roni: Anno DuPuy, Althuax Smiley, 31il1'j01'iC I,uwler, Almydu lllhcc, Lonn Campbell, Dixie Higgins. Q il li ll ll L. S ....... .. IS Altavista . ll il ll. S ....... .. 27 Roanoke Z5 L. S. ....., ii Roanoke ........ . 57 'Q L. S .,.... . .,......... .. 30 South Boston . 5 l Mus. H. N. ADAMS ....... ...... C ocwlb ll l li l ll l lx l il 68 Q l N W-Wlxlww,-.,,.-,,il . :. 1' Li- ij Y xtwij, fi.L-T777 Z -T-gflbrijjvf vl? :Q-:V l H71-.1LCM-YA5.::iiAglE:ii:3yx ,Z J .v,, , A ..- ..-,,,. J.. Y ,, .A,A,'- .-f ---H, x , A L ,An , A-'gn' ,gui . .-A: V I A I l A 4 I Y U 1 i zzi' -M m:'5if:1vav':-Eif'1i2'f'ofv::'11-951 'I H fu f ll! I If I I. Ich l A.j -jzsrzz Fr'-E13 -:f 1 orjfniE-f'ia 47l , 'iffnff ',:,il,:' , L i. A ,, ' :', :HA V 4 f ,gli-iii,-ii--.Hai WW an TQFAA g,,, :g,gY,' , , , 1, A Q ,' I Lg, E I 4 V I ' .I .2 I , ., I .Q s 15 I EI J . Qs f 5 QQ 1 I I., Q Q 5, I' fi ,, , X 6 lf ront Row, from left to right: R. Sale, H. Harris, C. Hall, L. Brown CCnpt.J, G. Adkins, G. Vaughn, l 3 J. Devine. 'Q Second Row: F. Clark, W. Wood, A. Grow, R. McCullough, M. Glass, U. Kabler. Th-fircl Row: R. F. Sessions QCOHCILIJ, J. Shields. I Q TRACK Q L. H. S ......... ..... 6 4 Independents .... ..... 5 6 I L. H. S ..... .... ..... 5 5 Hargrave ........ ,.... 6 1 QQ Q1 'QI TRIANGLE MEET L. ,H. S ......... 56 R..-M. A ......................... 21 Roanoke ..... .... 6 25 I L lg xl STATE MEET fl L. H. S ......... 20 Roanoke ........................ 21 John Marshall ...... ..... 3 2 .IS Maury ........ ............. ................ 4 6 Newport News .....,....................... ..... 1 2 IQ I' I II I LYNCHBURG HIGH STATE RECORDS FOR 1926 I 'I y-I Aubrey Grow-Javelin ............................................... .................... ............ ............. ....... 1 6 2 f t. Sify, in. IIJ ' Wiley YVood-120 high hnrdle ...... ................................. ...... . ............. 1 7 M5 sec-. 4 State Relay Record ....................... .............................................. ...... 3 1 nin. 381 sec. ' .5 RELAY TEAM Adkins Brown . , Vaughan Amole ' I I E? 69 'ff P . I MI ' '-' ' Z 'L J 34 -'. ' LL- :-i., :,g,.',g 1 f' ' -- ' A JI 'Lf' lg: L. .frazfiff-1-ww? f:5iEi,afQI'514l mmf-fr-QQAQ25-:AQQQEQ-QAYLTLQZL-.-..'.. ' J., iAiZ.T3X3If PL: I ' 'P' - sn.-15341925-:Lvl-2 ' 'ii -..IT '11-'- '1f1' r 1 C1 . Till. 14iY'I--111-I 'I x , , 1 . - e 9. J l ' ' ' ' ' 7' ' ' 1 'V fy 1, tv v : any 1 'm l ,K ll. , F5 if' glam .. 4 G U D A 1 l W 3 S 1. 'o 3 T Y 3. x N l .0 N 4 D 'J J N x o .A SL aj I N 1 9 li . ull 'd' L. P ll lf fl hx . 7 . fi sl- Al r , K1 Lvl Q J, of -1 ff X . ,, tl' ' Front Row, left to right: V. Grow, Loving. Lf lgfnfard, W. Smith qCapt.j, M. Williams, C. Drlskill, gh . . l Ll. UDB. 1 ' Second Row: P. Pollard, W. Wallace, E. Newman, F. Newman, Polndexter, W. Dodd. K' ' 7'h.irfZ Row: W. Berry, C. Wingfield, II. Ford, Rhodes, Tibbs. Fourth- Row: E. L. Wright QCoacl1J, W. Levine, L. ll. McCue QFacuIty Mg1'.J 1' GE I l I . ,. 53. Quotes ' L. H. S ....... . s R.-M. A. .... . 3 'i L. H. S ...... . ..... 14 Alumni 0 L. H. S ....... . . 5 V. E. S. 0 Q55 . Y' W L. H. S ....... . 6 Hargrove . .... 3 I. I L. H. s ..................................................... 6 Im-grave ........................................................ 2 33 F L. H. s ...................................................., 17 R.-M. A. 6 ' I7 mmWmWmMmW-------. k L. H. S. District Cllampiollsllip ......... Roanoke 0 'il I-I. S .,,,,.. . .,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,...,..,,..,.........,,...... 4 New London .................................................. 1 a L. ' 1 S ,....,.,.,,....,,.,,.......,.....,,....,,....,,.,.... 7 New London .................................................. 2 L. H. L, L. H. S. Wes-tern Championship ......... 3 Danville ......................... ....................-.........- 6 f' P 1 4,fi g-1gW 5g-E7 I, Q N Wi:mQifs. T-Y N.. J 1 1 I 1 G '1 .rf 'T wi I .' 3 fel Pl . . 5. 1 70 ', A Q 2 - l 1. e - W e-.WM la. i'-Z1 Ml iii- . e- . 1-551 ' e ee ' o ful Q P A., 1.75.-,Q?gi,,g.L-,-,.,.fI.f3,' ,.-few.. . v.-A ' 1 LTL I - . .V .1 '. 1. j' ITLLQ . ' : 4, . 1, Y 1- 21211-'S It 'r11l'-'i-1 ' ' 'Y rlvlj la' Ifly,'l'llj,I!HlLY,Svfli V mouths 0 FOOTBALL G Third Award Beverly Smith C eaptai nj . Second Awards Virgil Grow, Ernest Wood, Dan Candler, Walker W a.llaee, Lee Younger. First Awards Roger Amole, Aubrey Grow, Raine Sydnor, Lew Brown, Charles Towles, Leroy A 'l'l1o1'na.s, Robert Weiland, Carl Goldenberg, Clem Sydnor, William Rosenber- ger, Marshall Wood. BASKET-BALL Second Awards Virgil Grow, Ernest Wood feaptainj, Jack Read, Roger Amole, Wyatt Hill, John Guthrie. First Awzwrls Lunsford Loving, Albert Horwitz, Andrew Richardson. GIRLS' BASKET-BALL Second Awards Katherine Dupuy, Helen Scott, Rachel Akers, Mattie Jackson. First Awards Althea Smiley, Marion Price, Anne Dupuy, Marjorie Lawler. TRACK Lew Brown, Capt., Gordon Adkins, A. Grow, W. Wood, R. A ole, G. Vaughn. m BASEBALL Foumth Awafrds 6 a I Virgil Grow, Lloyd Howard, Willie Smith feaptainj. G J Second Awards 0 Carl Driskill, Frank Newman, Ed Newman. First Awards Paul Pollard, John Malone, Louis Loving. D ' 5 l 71 'Y' v - , ai ,E E , W W 17, Y , . ' 4- .ff L V 7 JI , Q KK Q' ,J ' V 2 A A xx X ,W Vx if - Jo G 4 Q J A ,- ff I '-fgwi-V.---,,, LUBS K R6ANlZATl9y ml '?b S-1 ,-. i i i i ,J 'ai i 1 i. T5 ii f-few.-,i,,1-LE-Tris-e -.-f--,ff::w1e- --.i?Ei'f I I V A , I I W A I U X my I Wg' ' 'H f- L 1 - Eh: .Lr1i...f ::1f Yf I I ! lg 1 I. 1 I lf I I. lu ,S I rr-Lfiiftt-3 4e5 sw5:g,a1-oogghfginf wg, ' T E Y ' 'kA,i, 4Tm'4 '5.i, i4'..-ii:?1x'-- H-,NE - --wr--:WZ-X - Yrrk i -Y j-lil L.1,L,lL, .'L4T Aglil '. .i E E --F sq in . J iff 1 Ly i i l -it . ,V C. 7 yi 5 Q , ' V- n 0 V i T' , . 'I L .vi ,, i K Z vi W I ii i !l M KW JD by ,' t ' .ll b ., :F , oy li sw 'a I, if i .ff , iw we E Q ' i 5 fi N til i' ogg g 4 i J , it The Zaunot bounty wk' Ti OFFICERS IQATHERINE VVINGFIELD ...... ....................... ................ I J 'resicleut 1 Aj, LEWIS MATTISON ..,......... ....... 1 7'i06'Pl'6SffI67T'I'l U' i in Vnnon, Gnow ....,................. ............ S ecretary 4: i Miss PAULINE FISHER .............................,,................................,.........................,...................... Treasurer A The E. C. Glass chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in the spring of 'N Q-4 1925, for the purpose of encouraging the cavrdinel qualities of character, scholarship, leader- I T 1 ship, and service in the school. The members are chosen by a, faculty committee. This com- I g mittee elects to membership fifteen per cent of the highest fourth of the pupils in the Senior LI 1 QQ Class, grading them on the basis of their records for the above mentioned qualities. Election .3 :fx to membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that at high school pupil 3 Q may achieve. A ' MEMBERS l U Ji W Ruby Cheatham Katherine Marshall Ora Lee Tooley . ,Q Nancy Adams Lewis Mztttison Jean Watts Q W Vergil Grow NVillie Smith YVest Younger fi 'uf' Boyd Healy Marguerite Spencer Martha, Adams 'H Reva Hoppenstein Ruby Stahl Violet Campbell f ' yi. Courtenay Houser Lucy Harrison Miller Funny Penn Ford ' W, Rebecca Lewis Trueheart Poston Blanche Murrell it' Mosby Perrow Nellie Wright lift-tllCl'lllC VViugfield I ii' ht Stephen Maniates II 'N ' hw Y i in if y WEA 73 A nl, 1553 f iii ii thi , -YAff-W'H-- Y - - 'il 'gfecg 'm ,-- ,,,,, Y -fa Iiifff? QIQQQEZgL,gg5i5.mT,TZ.aigi4:ig,gifigtxqggfgsfyigfIQ: ,ggfifixghfi ,V Gi H '. ,Q QT ':f Wif-1245g2g'11i5'?qg3-,- g-1g'E'1191.':T.115:r1ffwf'l.P1.-,1..H'-',1f'F.-e-fZQ 'Sf':rfsfi- fs:-f-fa?-f j?1-.'i-iL-f- 'p - on AY Q, :fr ii- ' ',,,-li 74- - - , fir f. I nl! I' ' !.,'Q,if ifg-gif-w-ff'-gvfrf L. K --2,1 be Qbritic The 07'1it'liC was established by Mrs. J. W. Craddock, then Mrs. E. D. Baker, in l.901, at the old Frank Roane High School, and has been in continuous existence ever since. Until the establishing of the H 'igh Times, the Uritfic was the only school publica- tion. All ot the school news was given through the Local N ewsi' and Athletics departments. No one, however, enjoys news a. month or two old, so the High Times was established a.nd the C-riltic became a, real literary magazine. A new department, called, Class Articles, was organized, in which all grades were to bc represented. The Crest, which was the yearly publication until 1925, was discontinued at that time, and in its pla.ce was substituted the CRITIC-CIKICST, as the last issue of the year of the C'1 itic. In March, 1925, the Or'1It'if: was entered in the school publication contest held. by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University, and won first prize in its class. lt was in competition with all the large high schools east of the Mississippi, and consequently this was a great victory for the Criltfllc. lt was quite unexpected by everyone, and served to let the students know what a really good maga- zine they had. Delegates were sent to the C. S. P. A. convention in 1925 and 1926 and also to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association in April, held at Washington and si jfremzb Qilluh The purpose ot the French Club is to promote interest in the study of French and the knowledge of this language. The membership is composed of pupils' from the 4A and -LB classes, who have an average of at least seventy-five. The meetings in the past year were held one evening out of each month at the homes of the members living i11 town. Very interesting French plays were acted, while French songs and games were also a source of entertainment. The club has done much in the way of promot- ing the social life of the school. The oificers each term were on the job and planned most interesting and beneficial programs. 'Lee University. The oiiiieers are as follows: OFFICERS Sprmg Term Fall Term Virgil Grgw ,,,.,,.,,,, ,.,,,...... 1 Jresident ........ ........... f Iette Baker Mm-y B, Cgghy ,,,,,- ,,,,,,,,, X Vice-President ....... ....,....... B lanche Murrell ' Secretary ........ ....... l Villiam Roscnberver Nancy Fold ' Treasurer ........... ................. E dward Johes Ernest Lawler ,,,.,... ...... S e1'gl!aI1i3-ilt-ATIIIS ....... ....-...-- . .--.-.-..----.-----v.----... ..-- . - Faculty Adviser ,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,...,................. . ....... li Iiss Kathleen Holmes 74 ,Y ,arf-r,.,-, -ur .K R ',....,,.. . .. -A ,. mwwfo fn-.- .- , , .. rc, Y fly, .-a,.A - H..--.fe . ,JY Y in Y 'LY .. ' ', .L .lm-Q ,.f Y H -.xn ,, , - ,. ---,- -A---ff-'V 1'-' rggy-arian?-lyfawi--I' 'l'll IL' I 'IH 'l'Il 'e-I 'H1:U5 l' yi-lirzyiiivrwijh-rsvgw-:a'Q The spanish Qilluh In order that the Spanish class might be given extra work, and time prohibiting this being done in class, a Spanish Club was organized some three or four years ago. This club has functioned successfully si11cc this time. The club has bee11 under the leadershi of Miss Schein who has acted most . . . . . P 2 . capably in this' capacity. Meeting semi-monthly, the students learn Spmnsh and at the same time have their share of social. pleasure. The chief attractions of each meeting this past year were the interesting plays given in Spanish, by members of the club. Interesting games were also played and these necessitated Spanish phrases which the students very soon learned. Appro- xriate talks for each meeting were ffiven concerning S ianish lite. Saanish songs l ta o cs l is were also learned and sung. The officers for each term executed their work faithfully, much routine busi- ness, which accompanies such a club, being well attended to. OFFICERS Fall Term Spwioi-g Term Robert XVeiland ....... ........... l ,resident ......,.. ........... 1 talph Sale Louise Couch ........ ............. I 'ice-President ............ ....,,... L ilattie Jackson .Tack Harvey ......... ....... S eeretary and Trens1u'vr ...... ......... C lem Sydnor, J r. Roger Amole .,...,.. .......... S e,rgeant-at-Arms ......... ........,,. T .eela Carter SQ 'Gite Jhramatic Qtluh The Dramatic Club has been recently formed-or We might say revived-as there Was formerly one at L. H. S. years ago. Its purpose is to promote and develop the talent of those students having histrionie ability, or talent along any other dramatic line. Through our club we hope to promote a real interest in the drama for the entire student body. We hope to present several one-act plays during the spring term, and one long play. A member of the Dramatic Club must expect, in addition to the fun that he will have, a great deal of hard work and self-sacrifice. To qualify for membership in the club, one must demonstrate histrionie ability. He must have at least an average of eighty per cent on his English and must not fall below seventy on three other subjects. To be chosen a member of the Dramatic Club is considered a real honor. The Faculty Committee in charge of the Dramatic Club is composed of Mrs. Nicholas, Miss Blunt, Miss Talbot, and Miss Smith. Odicers, elected at the organization of the club, are: James Mundy .................................... President Ralph Turner ..,,,. ,,,,.,,,, S egretgtry Virginia Burgess ..... ........ V ice-President Wiley Wood ...... ,,,.,,,., '1 '1-eagui-er 75 1 9 V -'gs' - W s ' nisNSiQQ.fiLannX2r::aim..X.g ,YYYY -Y 4 A. H-T Qin... - - ,-A,,- .L-,Y -3 - . gf-'-' iq. ffzif' ' fi! f Ii' i flf' fl -'. i l Tlllbv Girls' ileigb Scbnul Qlluh The purpose of the Girls, Higl1 School Club, which functions under the Y. W. C. A., with a special girls' seeretary, Miss Anita Rucker, is nto promote and encourage the highest standards of honor both in school life and all social relation- ships 5 and to provide opportunity lfor self-expression and development of Christian lCiltlC1'Sl1lI,J.v Membership is open to all girls in the High School. Odds and Endsf: which is' presented every spring, is given by the club to raise money to send delegates to the summer eonplferenee. The Junior Girls, High Sehool Club and the Garland Rode-s Club have com- bined at the Junior High under the name Junior Girls' High School Club. The clubs meet twice a month at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms. This spring the Girls' High Sehool Club is presenting an open program each month in the activities period. Fall Term Lucy H. Miller ..,..... Eleanor Jones ....... Clara Mahood ......,....... Helen Robertson .,..,........,.. . OFFICERS ,.......'I,'resident.......,,. .......Viee-President.......... ..,.....See1'etary,,........ ...........,.Treasurer............. Katherine YVinglield .....,... ........,,........ l Iistorian ..,............. Martha Adams ......,...... ...... C fern-sponding A Seeiw-tary ,..... SQ The flirt ELIZABETH Fosurnn A dainty handkerchief on the tloor, It seemed 'twas carelessly there 3 Two roguish eyes behind a fan That Concealed a face so fair. The hankie was spied by a cavalier, Handsome and gay and wise, He must have known he was being watched By a pair olf laughing eyes. Of course he came and picked it up 5 -'Twas just the thing to do- H e gave it back to the lady ilfair, Who smiled and said, 5'Thank you. He told. his name, and she told hers, And soon they were befriended, And soon they added another link To the Love Tale tliaifs never ended. 76 Spring Term .........Eleanor Jones .....Martha .Tones .............Kitty Abbot ......,,Helen Robertson ..-Clara Mahood .-1 1 .X 1 ,.J,,,1, ., b ,f faE1:::m V ly' ffl,'l'l'l! 'J 'fa'l',',N fi UNi1-qGX 6N The literary Snrieties The first literary society in the High School was organized in 1910, at the Frank Iioane building, by M rs. John W. Craddock, tl1e11 Mrs. Eliza D. Baker. When Mrs. Baker was married, Miss ltattray, a. Scottish lady, took Mrs. Baker's place in the faculty and also continued the literary society, under the name of the Eliza D. Baker Literary Society. ln 1911 the High School moved from the Roane building to the present building. The society ceased. to be after the school moved to its new building, but i11 1922 Mr. Seckerson, who succeeded Miss' Rattray, reorganized the literary society under the name of the Woodrow Wilson. Literary Society. After Mr. Seckerson left, two societies were formed. under the direction of several of the English teachers: the W ilsonian and Thomas Nelson Page societies. These societies have been :functioning very successfully. They, as most other literary societies, endeavor to study the lives and works of famous literary men. Their programs consist of talks on literary subjects, readings, plays, musical selections, and social features, Miss Nelson and Miss Blunt have sponsored the Wilsonian, Mr. Davis and Miss North the Thomas Nelson Page. The memberships of the societies are composed of students who have an average ot 80 or more on English and who have never failed on more than one subject. Previously students who met these require- ments were eligible on application, but lately the Thomas Nelson Page Society has been voting in its members. Formidrly the societies met twice a. month in a home of one of its members. However, since the new school system has gone into etfect they will meet at school during the daetivities periodf, Provisions are being made for occasional social meetings outside of school. T si 'Elite beirut league , The Honor League is an organization to promote all phases ot honorable con- duct in the high school. life. The pupils themselves are responsible for their own and their neighbors' conduct. In short, they are their brothers' keepers. The league's main object is to help the pupil to have self-respect and also to do a.way with the undesirable phases that go hand in hand with public gatherings. A com- mittee, composed of the officers and representatives from each school year, inves- tigates all cases of dishonesty, such as' lying, stealing, forging notes, cheating, etc., and recommends punishment to the Principal. He may or may not carry out the committees, recommerldation, according to his own judgment. The Honor League is considered by everyone the most valuable and important organization in the school, and election to its Board of Governors is an honor to a pupil. OFFICERS Q Fall Spring Lucy H. Miller ...... .......... P resident ......... ...... S tephen Maniates Trueheart Poston ......... ......... V ice-President ........ ....... E dley Nicholas Ralph Mason .......... ....... S ecretary ......... ........ R alph Mason 77 I , 1,qg,-f:,9:,-:fwfr sf- s,..-g Ee -v. - . . -. fr L 3 fl-4? - ---- K----f --A ff V-,Q , . , , , , , , , , , 'fIf':?s'E'1 Qf I Irv- f I, f fl 1 lbljz A-1 j MC -il?-To 414 S Aifill--613: f ,,3Lei,gYNL1qm,w-'Aww-F- TNS- ?gJ'lilL -7T..f be Banu The band is a. very important and helpful organization of the High School. It sometimes' parades, advertising' athletic games and other school events, and puts pep and enthusiasm into the cheering of the student body. The idea of having a band was started back in the spring of 1923 by Mr. Isley and other school officials. This idea grew, and when Mr. Good, our present director of orchestra and band, came to L. H. S., the idea. materialized and the organization began its real existence. A few band instruments were bought, along with some orchestra instruments, in 19523, with the generous aid of the Rotary Club and the School Board. Other instruments have been added from time to time since then. During the present school year the City Council very kindly lent the instru- ments belonging to the municipal band. At present we have an organization of about thirty-five pieces, with prospects of securing attractive blue and white uniforms through the kindness of friends of the li-lligh School. The following is the list of members' of the baud: Alford, Ballagh, Belcher, Blum, Carrol, Coleman, Floyd, Johnson, Jordan, Mason, McConville, McPherson, Minniek, Neister, Newton, Perkins, Price, Rice, Richeson, Rives, Schirmachcr, Strange, Sydnor, Taylor, Torrence, Walker, Vlfhite, Wollner, Williams, McCullough, Coleman, Culp, Jennings. 78 fgfgfag,jJa.3.fg,:,....s.e.qi Qg,3erE,35mi. J-.ei f i , guise- ..,b.f2a-3-.f-exiles-.s5gmfg..'gv.ge ?.I'ETE3'g!!V5-fr-, ' :Q V '3E'lWf'3:'1T4gs.f,Qg.,' - - '? ' 'lr .,iG32?Qg '?-'-:'fz,Q-....gLl.-+4..-- ' fv,,f- tif' -www- 3 i fltl l!li1'ill! 'i N f, , fi, . 1 .- W .i W- ..A L. ,, ff - 1 - V f --- rbrcbestra Our O1'l'llC5ill'2l, orgziiiized i11 the spring of 19235 by Mr. B. E., Isley, is new one of the most delightful l'e:itures of the High School. Under the able C-liI'Cl7tlO1l of Mr. Wzirreii fll. Good, who ezime in the 'hill of 192-lf to relieve Mr. Isley of the extrzi duty of direeting the orchestra, it has risen to a. position of great lI11pO1'lZi1l1CG in the life of the school and the city. The oreliestrzL's lirst public eoncert, presented iu the fall of 19241, was sueh ai great success that it decided to make another bow to the 'public in April. Although the oreliestra. did not beast as lllillly melubers this time, it is believed that the quality was just as good as that put forth in the first concert, if not better. ,- t 19 W W, ' . .L l W,'W'W' W !'jf,WW W' W 'W QW' WW ' 'QS,.,.,, ,V ,Q V, , , K ,WK W, Y 2.1 WW W ,W W, W MQ. ,, ,WWXL-in i lkl W-if H f VAL W WW WF' Y ' -- - ,.,,,,eg,,iuW 'f.l'LT':i . ,ii ,i,:,fEf , W I-H ii W WW WWWWW W :WW ,W IW' W'-W. W W WWW' WW WW WSW! W W WWW WWW WWWW WWW' WWWWWWW W -'W WW W W W WWW W ' W WWWW WW W W W WWWW W WWHWW W'-:W W'WW W- W WWW WW WQWW W W--WW WWW W W WW W WW W W VW '-WW W WWIW! .W W,-,WW W, W WWW WV W W W WWWWWW QW W '.WW WWW WW W 'W WWA W' W W' WWW W WWWWWW WWW WWW W W W W WWW ,M .WW WWW? WW ' W WWWW . W W WIWW WN W WW W, WW W WW. W W WW W WWW' WWW, WNW W .WW W W W W W WW W WWW W ,WWW W W W WWW WW' W W WW! W W WW W WWW . 4 'fmikfreifwf--fff' . QL i rf! 1-5 fir 1 fffff' r 'lr ics '1' iefevf-:viii '--w f e----r 'f'---- c - --f-A . y I L, -W, nn. A A, ,V ,I ii Z sign ezimw WO years and a half ago, during the spring term, Miss Mary Spottswood 1 Payne, a member of our faculty, together with J ack Evans and George l Leckie, then most diligent students, grew energetic and organized a news- P' paper know to us to-day as the High Times, the news weekly of the Lynch- burg High School. Through the years' this publication has undergone the process of evolution, making its debut as a four-column broadcaster of propaganda, gradual- ly increasing until it exists in its present state of six columns. QQ Its progress has not been achieved without several worthy accomplishments on f the part of the editors. Twice has it been capably represented at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. There it was that it received mention as being one of 'jg the ten. best high school papers represented. There it was that Edgar Brooke, a T former editor, was placed upon the editorial staff of the Association issue of the A7 Spectator. Upon the abdication of Miss Mary Spottswood Payne, Miss Eva Moore assumed ' the responsibility that pertains to the H igli Times as far as the faculty ma.y be con- i .H cerned. Under her able direction, the High Times no longer agolthan last spring did pile still more honor upon L. H. S. by Winning the distinction of being the best it high school publication in the Old Dominion? This year we joined the Southern , l Inter-Scholastic Press Association conducted by the Lee School of Journalism of e Washington and Lee University, and there won a handsome silver cup, given by the l Atlrmm J ournal, for the best newspaper in our class. ' May the gods' of Journalism continue to smile upon us in our work next year! . . 4 HIGH TIMES STAFF i i y MOSBY PERROW, Jr., Editor-in-Chief U' ESTES HOWARD, Managing Editor N f In l. EDITORIAL STAFF CONTRIBUTING BOARD U, Eiazabetil cial-k ,..........,................ News Editor Mayo Bass, '26 23 l J 01m Horner ,..,,,,.,, ....... A ssignment Editor Katherine Wingfield, ,26 W 'fl Jean Watts ....... ....... A ssociate Editor Martha Adams, '26 , ,x:- Kitty Abbott ........ ........ A ssociate Editor Mary Miller, '26 gg- Nancy Ford .......... ........ A ssociate Editor Katherine Dupuy, '26 A Clem Sydnor ,.....................,......... Sports Editor Billy Montague, '26 l DEPARTMENTAL STAFF REPORTERS' CLUB gf Jette Baker ...........................,............ Per onals Evelyn F1111lCOIlC1' James Mundy iii ' Katherine Marshall ..... ......... A lumnae Willifred Allen Eleanor J Ones - ly George Craddock ..,... ....... H umorist M2lI'l0ll P1100 Mike St0l10 Q si Tom Claiborne .................................. Headlines Allell P1500 Mabel Chipley bf. 1 John Langdon .,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Exchangg R0lJGI't T1'0HlZ Cecil Blackwell gy Margaret Cheatham Elizabeth Wallace E ' . Leola Carter Ruby Stahl , BUSINESS STAFF Walker Vifallace Evelyn West V Ralph Tankersley ................ Business Manager ' fl 11 ESQ c1f?S?iE'1 'e311 l ...Advertising Managers .FACULTY ADVISERS Q kg C l'M'S fl OW y - , - , Miss EVA MOORE MISS ELSIE TALBOT G 5 Frank Newman K ...Cuculatlon Managers Q MR. L- T. DAVIS Q I l , iii i fl 4 i,bllg1g1+',, Y - Q- ,r ruff' fi-in f I ew' .- Jw-. H. , .--. .ll -effv 3:QA+-?lf1C+'E'i1Eil'i Rims, Q ...sag-.LA if-lf...,....Hm.:.,.sse4:ie: ffrv fffafi ,-,ud,,,,..,,., ,Y ., --..,..x if 'W 'Y li' ff 'HQ - ' ef- ry, f, !'l'flif' ffmiifrnwfffe1as'f' . ..-1.T?--f Qllummmial Qlluh Tl1e Commercial Club is an organization for students in the Commercial depart- ment. Only those who maintain an average of S5 on two or more commercial sub- jeets are eligible for membership. The purposes of the club are: fly to 'proinote interest in the business world, f2j to encourage a. social spirit among Commercial students, to become eonversant with modern, progressive business methods, endeavering thus to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency, and Q-I-J to discover and serve the needs olf the community. The regular meetings of the elub are held once a. month, and are planned very carefully, There is always some feature designed especially for those who intend entering the business world. The faculty advisers' are Miss Ruby Wilkins and Mr. E. F. Bnrmahln. Fall Term Lawrence Hudson ........ Ralph Tankersley ........ Mildred DuVal ......... Mallie Gilchrist ........ .... DuVal Hackett ............. Lois Brosch Julia. Feinman OFFICERS Spring Term ,.........President,.,..... ...,.....DuVal Hackett ......Vice-President,,.,.. ........Ruby Cheatham ...,.......See1'etary,....,. ..........Treasurer........... .,...,..DuVal Farrar ..MalIie Gilchrist ...Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ............. C harlic Callahan R .t v fMa,rgherite Chenault cpm el B ' 1Eunice Wooldridge S2 ' W' --fE?7l.i-1 ' ' L- P. , - Y --.i ,,-.,,Y,7.Y T7 V -, -,.-,..-f . ---Q ' '--'hmifw--J Tirgsiezggiirv1.-.1--iaclssgslp so :.:, 2.2-7.11, eL,Q.m:m..?:4s bv- - TUE 1'vm'rio-f1'1sJcs'fz' 5 ,wg EEE Qilluha ' In the Hi-Y clubs of the Lynchburg High School is found represented the highest type of young manhood in the United States. Not only do the Hi-Y clubs create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character among the mem- bers of the clubs, but also among a.il members of the student body with whom these organizations come in contact. In the Hi-Y one finds the best athletes, the most proficient scholars, the most prominent students a.nd the best all around fellows. In the E. C. Glass I-Ii-Y there are the present president of the Athletic Association and the vice-president of the Senior class. The only three-letter mann at the High School is a member of the Blackford Hi-Y. The editor-in-chief of the High Times, the editor-in-chief of the Criitilc, the president of the Senior class, and one of thc presidents of the Athletic Association for this year are members of the Anspach I-Ii-Y. From the standpoint of organization, the oldest I-Ii-Y club is the E. U. Glass. This club has been founded for over ten years. The Anspach Hi-Y was organized four years ago as the Garland-Bodes Hi-Y, but later changed its name in memory of our late beloved principal, Samuel Garland Anspach. The newest club is the Blackford, formed by Mr. E. M. Adams and honored' by the name of the chairman ,of the School Board. The Hi-Y clubs once formed a plan for issuing an annual of their own but were hindered by the school authorities. At present all the clubs have advisers, either members of the faculty or well- known business men in the city. Each year the E. C. Glass Hi-Y has a minstrci, but all three clubs will cooperate in producing this classic this year. The Hi-Y clubs also give suppers to the lettermen of the football, basket-ball, and baseball teams. At each club meeting there is usually some prominent business man or preacher to make an address. The Ili-Y clubs are indirectly under the control of the school authorities, but have also the use of the Y. M. C. A. buildings a.nd guidance. The Hi-Y clubs afford great opportunities to their 111t'11llN.2I'S in all phases of school work. Thisworth cannot bc over estimated. ' S3 ' rr , ' N v W Y fe E' rw f'1.'lv'1r'f'1'f .W y f'u,,,-.-L-'-Lge-4 -.-ter.-, YY, , A -in l 5, 1 H6 I illwm xg-W S3 in avi i i Hx. fav- ,Z J 1. , , A i 'si1q5X '5 -u Q. 1 lf' -o IX . K3 VF! I lewclls n B1 on n lee Youngel 7 DuVul Roystel, '76 Dan Candler, Z Gzulnud Vaughan Z F1 meet I awler WGit0ll Clalk James Mundy Mfuslmll Dowdy 25 Claude Thompson QE QL Glass 131 Q OFFICERS P1 esldent Vice Presldent f. Secl etary T1 ewsux Ll C0llLSPOI1d1l1g Seuctmy 6 Clrlplzun MEMBERS Beverly N01 th Thomas Mathew 5 Mflcon MltLl1Gll XVeet Younger Hobson Sandldge Evmns Pomclextel Mose XVllll'1II1S Aubley Strode Wllllam Rives G01 dmn Adkms Franl Neuman I loyd Mvers Bllll2011 Evans Guy LEWIS Andrew R.1Cll21I'flS011 Fdvx su rl Newmwn Lloyd Howeud Marshall Black Carl Hall Wyatt H111 Curtxs Rlchaldson Mfnynmd Mal sh Allen Puce Ravmond Turprn VV1ll1am Berry Tohn Hornel Hel mfm Sclnrmaellex Cecll Blackwell Ralph Tanker sleg Howeud Ford Marshall Dowdg B11ly Ander-son Ch ules XX uucr Bul nlev Adluns Brlly Montague Fredellck Adlune Robert Ballagh J' if ,s4lf..a- f 3523+ 'Hof .Q G? G ! 0 w fx x N26--miD3 N .XK1lY .'Xlg l 5 G ' , 5 5 6 Y-4 Q 2 L3 . ' FJ 'R fl , , If we 2 ' ri , L, 3 5, .J s , F N J 1 T . 1: - X 'QF o 0 : G fo J ' W' ' ----------------- A ---- A ---'---- -------------'----------A------- -- --- ----- v ------ - - -- ' , r. 15 -, - ' ', ...J W . - . 1 V, . :H 5 ----, ---------- A --------- . ---.-.---.---...,.....-- v -.................. y 3- ' M 5 l . X X . , 1. J S ------ ---- - - '-w----vf'------------------ ------------------ G , J ' A J ........... ..... ................... v ............................... . ....... ., ........ ., .... ... ' 1 ' ' ' If L - ---4- g --lhmgiihghh A --..--4,. A --------- v ---v-',-. --.-.-.--.-.----- -V, ' .U - . . ' A ............................................,..........,... , .....,................... . .......... Reporter Q 1- A1 . . , , . 1 U ' hbil MV ..-.- ,--- ..,, , , ,,, . .... --------' ' ' ' ' ' ' C - . , ,2 7 X x , -n 55 G Eg . , . , ,. f - - . , , A . ' ' - ' . 1 ' ' ' 4 U - ,, 1 . - . .- 2 . , ri . . I 6 . .C . l .N . . A ' u '. Q me -I 1 . 1 R R- LJ . K . C . V , . i . , 'lax x V v Y G F , R u ' . Q V , R J 84 l Q9 TN ' l , , yi. ' :iw -, W ' ,, ff' iif ifig 25 .ue 4--Q-.1-ef! ,ie .-, il 2 A' H f r f ,HL Lv .-fr--:ff-T 511-A7 4 1: r-:':z3'1L'..g, .::..1fi: iz?-'gr' f' 1 - Y ' I ig . - ' 1:'f - -' 'f ' 'F ' - -- ' '--I 3-' Ei!-I-fav'-1f61 1'rU1 1! ' 'VHF lf'I?fTfCl'-C'RE57' lrsxii---rm'-H-i-ircsx Marshall WVo0d .... Trueheart Poston ..... Jack Harvey ........ Jack Read ........... Lewis Mattieon ......,.. Douglas Robertson .,.... Dick Adams Ernest lfVood George Craddock William Rosenhvrger Thurston Rucker John Devine .Toe Coleman Robert Weilsmd Lunsford Loving Maurice Hickson Hubert Watts Bill Goodwin Vifalker Healy .............President .....,..Vice-President .............................Treasurer ...........,.....................Secret:Lry .......v,Correspomling Secretary James Shields Mike Stone Graves Kerr Kent Shearer Boyd Healy Mosby Perrow Ike Jones John Worley Raine Sydnor Clem Sydnor Tom Claiborne George Lupton Estes Howard As, Af-? 1---f ,E - -YET -----., - --L-S., ,4 ,. p v 1 V' - i W I 'fL,T.?,,:.?,,7....i1lTli-:Y-L?i,:z?fT, 1 rl f IL' 1 ff If f 'Rfilb' if N , bxiux-Q-if-BXVE ' 7 ' A'-QL, 3743- It-, Q ,YA-gA , iid!-ll iln.fn':L.:', J i i Holcomb Adams ,... Wzmtlcilis Nowlin ..... Harrison Nicholas Sherwood Knight .. Gordon Golclenberg Holcomb Adams Carl Golrlenlrorg Aubrey Grow Virgil Grow Harold Hickock Oakley Hill Sherwood Knight Kenneth Layne Ralph Mason Harrison Nicholas Blackfnrb buy OFFICERS MEMBERS Watkins Nowlin Henry Sackett Ralph Salle Beverly Smith Brack Stovall Herman Taylor Walker Wfallace Carol Vllingfield Willard Vllhite Facuvlty Adviser, Mr. Fred Sessions Y. M. O. A. Sponsor, Mr. Raiford .............Presic1ent ,,...,,,Vice-l?1'esident ..,...........Secreta1'y . .................................. .Treasurer . ........ Corresponding Secretary Luther Williams Edgar lViley Trent Dickerson Winston Meade .lack Norford Lige Menefee Thomas Hill Gordon Goldenberg Graham Garland lionldin Lee 86 Q'4Y H: H' S S - aj Li ' E H no E -H r ?llQgg,J,fig1fi,., ,,-f+QQf5 ef'Tw-531325.--,-,g.v92E,-L , SSL- -9521:--gix941? giaexwgbwsfagrmg. -we f 1 f-- ,.-if .if,'1rF-i1i.1:-Z-i2:E.L',-7i,- L-i-'apart-1:25-1,,v,v ,-,lneizz..-if-gr,-if-5g:A,gQrn .H 4513 F W- ' I I M -1 as it f ir-'j s THE c121rm:4.'121rs'1' i t ' 1, xx , : 'Kylix i 'D I f- A wx gi . gi d I RR Caller: Good morning, Mrs. Murphy, could you spare anything for the inmate' s home to-day ? Mrs. Murphy: Sure, Murphy.i'-Pfiuk W ml. My Friend, Dora, is oil? again. She thinks that the hemlock is an attacluueut for a. sewing machine. First Girl: Say, give my love to your brotherf, Second Girl.: HI will, he COL1ldll,t alford it otherwisc.,'-Judge. One Neighbor: Your dog howled all nightf' Another Ditto: Thats u sign of death. Whose, I wouder?', One Neighbor: Your dog's if he howls again to-night. She: Don't you dare swear before me. 5 He: Pardon me 3 go al1ead. --Rutgers. Roses are red. Violets are purple. My father has a child, And so's your old man.-Iowa Frivol. D Husband: I must have been crazy to marry youf' Wife: You Were, dearest 3 I remember you said so every evening for Il1011iIhS.,, -Juclge. Lady: Are you afraid of Work ? Tramp: It a.in't never got the better of me yet, mam?-Eve. D A: If I ate my mother and father, what would I be IP B: You'd be a. cannibal, of course. A: Tut, tut, thick one, I'd be an orphan. 47 The Caller fa young manj : So Miss Ethel is your oldest sister. Who comes after her P Small Boy: Nobody ain't come yet, but pa says the irst feller who comes can have her. -Answers. 87 I :xv is P e e ' 'Y is Y. I .17 V. Y 1 ' '- ' f' 4 i?iW E'! 3s3f7 Z-i YilXS Y'ininX'gus. G 6 6 f 6 I 6 G l xi-. 1i ii 'i 7'!'Hz' f'f.'iTlr'elL'1i'lu'N'l' A Y -Ln --- .- Yi' i i.L1 g -if Y ii Y 1 First Autoist: 'tWhy are you throwing that match away ?,' , i Second Autoist: I always throw the first match away because Itve never been y is able to light my cigar on the first match a11yvvay. -Wisconsin Octopus. ll Prisoner: This is the end! I go to the electric chair to-morrow. tif Sweetheart: Don't give up hopes yet, dear. I've brought you a pair of shock absorbers. -Oregon Orange. A f Q tv 'Tm far from satisfied with you, young man. According to all reports youirc Q' the laziest man in the office when I am outf'-Pele Mele. Q X: Do you find it hard meeting expenses ? Y: Gosh, no, I meet them everywhere I turn. -Pit Pantlzer. ix Ike: I have some very valuable papers' here. Can you advise me concerning If a. safe place for them ?'t LH Tom: Put them in the 01 Ilt7:U room, nobody can ever find anything up there? fl , She: I believe everyone should sing at his workf' U He: My brother can't. She: Why not ? - He: He's a trombone playerf'-Penn. State Froth. 1 i 1 'o 3 Two men who had been married about the same time met after some months. ' One asked how he liked married life. 1 l 1 ev Fiue,', was the reply. My wifets an angelf' Said the other: You alwa s did et all the luck. I've still ot mine. if y g g T'd Br L - t - ft s. First Musician: What key are you playing in iw - N Second Ditto: Skeleton key. 'l First Musician: Skeleton key PM Second Ditto: Fits anything. T0 5 i I Me? I can get into any fraternity dance on my face. l Sure, I saw you come out of one that Way? I IU i ll I understand Bill's employer fired him. 1 jp, Yep, it was a iight over diderencesft f Rather a cheap reason? Q' No, a dear one. Bill kept accounts. l :QQ What was the first adding machine you ever used ? i . I My ten fingers. . ,. Happy One: f'Have you completed your sentence, lad ?,' IFN Convict fa nice fellow, reallyj : Yep, a.ll but the remaining period. rl ' V Prof: Now it is the duty of the foreman-it il Sleepy Student: '5Which four men Pt, ill 88 A .- ..i. I . 4. Q - X I -,-. ::rr3j1g1jq ?31- :- H11-1.?7,34g,,Yg-15 1 LIS- ,Ig - .I ::1,.:.i,..: . fg.L'.'-. -m n .... .ff mfg- :- , - .'.. 1i: T.g-'T H ,- fr'-' fWm ,5 5 I I I I Iv! f -UX X N I m up agamst 1t now Sald Egb Hyatt as he leaned agamst a. freshly pznnted lamp post Lew Helen told me I was the answer to at rnauden s praye G rland She dldn t ask for much A HORSEY JOKE Keydet ' Dld you get the br1dle on Art? D1tto Yeah I' ydet How d1d you do lt 'W D1tlZ0 Wanted untll he yawned R former Do you chew tobacco sonny W' Wznf New Darned dlrty hablt I can g1V8 you a d1p of snuff, though' Ian 1n the Lower Berth How do you know W' Man 111 the Upper I heard you Mlan 1n the Lower Don t belreve everythlng you hear Here he hes, poor Pllllllp MacDough He heard hghtnmg over the radlo Everythmg comes to hun who orders hash Glrls use m1rrors to see lf thelr faces are clean, and boys use towels for the same purpose Our ldea of a prue sap lb the guy who :fixes a burned out fuse Wlule v1s1t1ng h1s glrl s house I hke Polly she's th s t f gl l ho stands out 1n a crowd P rsonally I m all for Betty she sets out ron Do you serve fish here? Wa1ter Certaanly we cater to everyone P dro Have you ever seen 1 bull fight Edgar? f Able Haw, putt I haif seen chlcken pox Hans 0 89 ' ' I 'H la 'AA' I I A ' I I 'rim 'A 1 ,EST I I I o t :c I ' ' ,DJ ' O. ' . ' . C6 X' 9 I, 77 a . C6 ' 7 - 33 , C ' ' 3 ' , If 97 ' J xe ' ' ' ' , Ci ' ' P7 e : . . A - cc . A ., . . D Man in the Upper Berth: Hey, you're snoring? ' . cc 0 I . . ' . CC X , 73 ' . CC 7 ' ' ,P 0 . .i . . . . . 6 ' 9 y ' g e or o 'r W ' . C e , 7 J .77 4 . . Pat : . ' , If ' ,J . , . a e z 1 , 1 .' . ' , cr K ' :ai f I . V S D ' ' 4, W.1iV1iWg-iff 'gil' N26-lW3lN9lQi1YAi-nslXcJl-. AD VERTI SEM EN TS atronize PHttGI'SOIn1,S Safe Service Slores BEST SERVICE :: LARGEST STOCK :: LOWEST PRICES 1027 Main Street-707 Main Street Open all night at 1027 Main Street OTHER STORES: DANVILLE-ROANOKE-W1NSTONASALEM T a I WE CLEAN IT OR DYE Phone 505-506-664 - Lynchburg, Va. 6gNfTXXVHC1H an :fellow who is 0'OinfY tO the :TONS nivks Out the vlzuee where rum q C7 D Ch hounds are. R 58 ll Zi All the polishing in the world Seems to make you h2'l1'd01'.n ll Il L1 'cT1mt,S EL pretty Sad looking stadium. 'fYeS, it'S' even built in tiers. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BREAD amcsns Insist on American-Maid or Tip-Top AMERICA ' alien Only , mn: wax MANUFACTURED BY Lynchburg Steam Bakery, Inc. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS The Home Should ome First ' '- Authorities on llappiuess say 'W that home should he more than 5 .V ,ww F QE 'e o - Kill. X .L plane .sleep .md flmngle clothes. ,lllltl can only me col- R J1i'L'sG '?'li'2,:Tlfiigj--'Q-W rec-ted when the home IS made '- I 7' 1h He I- use x.f1'H.:fi. -' ' . .. ' . mx xxx .11.t1.Lctne. e .x. J Jw-1 - 3ITf5532!fiZ'fff'r.f.ii-25,i 3vMJF?E,ffe3?15-MW-1Q . 1 'rw-.le E. J A, -yll 1. ,O Q -Wg,-,su 1. I . . ---------,-4vA--' '--- - - ' - Ellt81'f21llllIlg lS such a. pleas- ..,5gQf -A' M-J-lgil.-'-'Q-raf --- ure too, when vom' home is gn ,Q . 'ig 4 u .. - - -- -f-,S:.:,Q9a,, g,l:,j,f . ' . Q 1 fxefgaggzgg ve x iff W8lI'flll'IllSllBLI. Tlade ln y0lll gekjfaggifggiife f old fm'nitu1'c as part puvment 6 f' '5- 1 '7 'fn 31 5 'af Neil: -'- L on new :Lt- McGehee Furniture Co. Lynchburg? Leading Furniture Store 918-920 Main Street YOUNG MEN YOUNG LADIES NEW BUILDING FOR BOYS, AND Y. M. C. A. ISLAND PARK The Meeting Place of Sturdy American Manhood CLUB ROOMS TENNIS COURTS GYMNASIUM BOATS AND CAN OES SWIMMING POOLS ATHLETIC FIELD RUNNING TRACK . . Roadway and Bridge to Island Park Special Membership Rates Week of March 15th Bors, 810.00 ANNUALLY I GIRLS, 255.00 Fon ISIJAND PLEASE PATBONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS THE STORE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS Oppleman'S Specialty Store, Inc Miss Moore: '4Use infirm in :L Sentenee.'J Aubrey: Clem hit Raine mul now Rz1,ine7s got it infi1'm. -Cl Z1 A HOW TO REDUCE: Push away the table three times each day. Q is 11 How did you sleep last night ?'7 Not so good. I drennled I was pitching pennies and I tossed all night. White Star Laundry Co. WE ADD THE LOOKS OF SMARTNESS TO YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS PHONE 812-813-2104 For Genuine DUCO finish, and the most lustrous, send your cow to Harris Carriage Company 1104-06 COMMERCE STREET SEDAN AND WINDSHIELD GLASS, TOPS, OARPETS, CURTAINS, ETC PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS John P. Hughes Motor Co., Inc. DODGE BROTHERS M otov' Vehicles soo COMMERCE STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. BREAD JUSTRITE CAKE IT'S MADE IN LYNCHBURG fTl'2dE Mark Regj lt's All the Name Implies STA-KLEEN BAKERY, Inc. Anything in COLEMAN 85 BRADLEY RE AL ESTATE PRINTING-ENGRAVING ANNOUNCEMENTS-PROGRAMS SEE Phone 576-W at ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE 207 9th STREET P. O. Box 127 LYNCHBURG, VA. Phone 660 Service cmd Satisfaction Let the Sampler Messenger carry YOUR message. Tell the lady you enjoyed her hospitality. Send WHITMAN,S SAMPLEs,Athe finest candy in all the world CRAIGHILL Sz JONES ADVERTISEMENTS CLARK TIRE AND JOHN P. PETTYJOHN BATTERY COMPANY COMPANY Prompt and Satisfactory Service Bu'l:ld07'S 608-610 MAIN STREET Phone 2018-2071 212 EIGHTH ST., LYNCHBURG, VA. Faux farriving hmtej : Wlmit's the score ?'f Answer: Nothing to 11Otllillg.D Fan: Goody 1 hilV61l,t missed ai thing. Cl 51 Ck How to get free tickets to a show-buy it. -Cl ll ll He: You should have seen Mabelle dance the Charlestoii Inst llighiln Him: Dance Iiothiugl She was just s'ta.11di11g there watching, and ai J une bug fell down her back. KK ' Wh6T6 SCw'L'l'LgS AT6 THE LANTERN Greatest A Good Place to Eat 676 STORES Banquets and Parties a Specialty VALUE PRIVATE DINING-ROOM' f ff7i'?'ff7i95 ' X XVALL BUILDING ID ma U WL G' STH AND hIAIN STS. LYNCHBURG, VA. -... ' ' DEPARTMENT sromas MEET ME AT 52 WWE e f f 1 Z' A A J v ' T . I LYNCHBURG3 LEADING DEPT STORE F or More Than 83 Years This Store Has Served the Lynchburg Publicf' PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS I Compliments of Lynchburg Foundry Co M A xu1fAc'1'Um:ns ov CAST IRON 'BELL AND SPIGOT AND FLANGED PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR WATER, STEAM AND GAS INSTALLATIONS Foundries at Lynchburg and Radford, Va. uinn- arshall Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA LEASE PATBONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS I f 163 Real Estate A We Want Your Shingling or Fire Insurance and 3055909 See EXPERT SERVICE Sz T IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS T ESON SHEARD'S HAIR SHOPPE REALTORS 708 MAIN STREET 215 Ninth St. Just Service can 1747 Taxi Driver: Here you are, sir. This is your house-get out-be Careful, Sir- hQl'G,S an step. Stude: Yesl1! Thash allri, but Wersh my foet?f' A0-I1 '28: HI say, old man, can you take in joke P '29: Sure, where do you want to go ? 13513 A He may be a butter and egg man to some, but to me heys am big cheese. Brown-Morrison COQ, Inc. PRINTERS A LITHOGRAPTTERS BINDERS , ENGRAVERS y 718 MAIN STREET LYNOHBURG, VIRGTNIA Stop atShane1 s W. D. DIUGUIrD', INC. More than a STATION C E I U RY 417-419 MAIN STREET Q or SERVICE and MORTUARY Rsconns PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS SNYDER Sz BERMAN WHEN YOU NEED Incorporated FURNITURE THE POPULAR PRICE STORE Shop at SCHEWEL'S 914 Main Street We Specialize -in All That is New in READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY, SHOES Twelfth and Main Streets Lynchburgis Leading Home Furnishers For Over a Quarter Century DRY GOODS, ETC- HLET SOHEWEL FEATHER YOUR NEST Compliments of JON ES M EMO RIAL LIBRARY Open Daily Except Sundays, 9 a. rn.-9 p. rn. FORT HILL BRANCH- DUNBAR BRANCH 3 P. M.-6 P. M. 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Mon., Tues., Thur. 10 A. M.-6 P. M. Wea., Eri. I VIRGINIA LAUNDRY HARRY WEINSTEIN COMPANY Sz SONS NEW AND SANITARY, FIREPROOF I AND DUSTPROOE BUILDING Home F'LL'l I'b'LSh6'l'S S5029 the White Wagons 216-218 Twelfth st. OR Phone 452 or 453 LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA A WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE SIX driven by its owner has broken the worZd's coast-to-coast speed record by 7 hours and 44 'minutes Flshel Motor Company WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE fd MOTOR CARS CORNER RIVERMONT AVE. AND D ST. PHONE 1171 K-ZZ! ., . .. PLE-ASE ?ATBONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AD VERTI SEM EN TS Rivermont Dry Cleaning 85 Dye Works THE PLACE FOR SERVICE 1220 RIVERMONT AVENUE, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 2723 IF ITS IEIJECTRICT Particular Eats for Particular People CALL 1400 ALWAYS THE ELECTRIC SHOP T0 BE FOUND AT -Safe ty-S C1'flJ'lC8 HUDSON-MORGAN ELECTRIC CO., IN C. PALACE OF SWEETS Delicious Home-made Candies and Ice Cream 723 IIIAIN STREET NASH CARS lead the world in motor car 'values AJAX SIX 4-Doon SEDAN, 531,095.00-Delivered TOURING, SB9G5.00-Delivered LYNCH BU RG MOTOR CO. 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 2857 THE KINNIER COMPANY W- W- COFFEY, Prop- Foss Candies Block Candies Coal, Wood and Ice 17TH STREET AND CAMPBELL AVE. Ofliccz 212 EIGIITH STREET Lumber and Building Material of All Kinds Telephone 28 andf 895 INIILL WORK Parker Fountain Pens Y CLAIBORNE DRUG COMPANY 828 CHURCH STREET CORNER NINTH PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WHERE ARE THE DEAD? Better see Marsteller Marble and Granite Works 827 CHURCH STREET and MARK EVERY GRAVE READ THE NEWS AND ADVANCE and keep posted on local and world happenings Sports, Comics, etc. Commercial Trust and Savings Bank 703 MAIN STREET Five- Percent paid on Savings RESOURCES OVER A MILLION DOLLARS OFFICERS R. COLSTON BLACKFORD .......................................,.............................. Preside t EDWARD F. HALEY .................. ..................... ........... V 'L ee-President J. TANNER KINNIER ........,............. ........... V ice-President WM. T. MAOLEOD ........... ...... S eeretary-Treasur P AS PATRON ZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS WILL H ITE HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 MAIN STREET LYNCHBUBG, VIRGINIA 'fMy complexion is my ownf' Cf Say Where do you get that stuff? A A D What 9. novel advertising SCllGlllC,H he reinarked, helping himself to one of the blind 1I1?111,S pencils. Lx ll 0 Do you speak Bulga.ria11?'J No, not when ladies are present. University of Riohruond THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES 1. Richmond College, a. Standard College for young men, offering the def grees of B. A., B. S., B. S. in Business Administration and M. A. Also two years pre-medical, pre-engineering and pre-law work. Both morning and night classes in Business Administration. Address, Dean W. L. Prince, University of Richmond, Virginia. 2. Westhampton College, a, Standard College for young women, offering the degrees of B. A., B. S., and M. A. Address, Dean May L. Keller. 3. The T. C. Tlffilliams School of Law, for men and women, offering the degree of LL. B. upon the completion of three years in the Morning Division or four years in the Evening Division of the School. Address, Secretary J as. H. Barnett, Jr., 601 N. Lombardy Street, Richmond, Virginia.. 4. The Summer School, for men and women, June 22nd-July 3lst. F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President University of Richmond, Va. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS RESULTS NEVER BEFORE ACHIEVED RN Ro al Motor o. f' Y INCORPORATED C 1212 PARK AVENUE PHONE Compliments of The Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce Whose members take great pride in the Work of the High School in developing future citizens of our city EASE PATRJONIZE 0 ADVERTISEMENTS PALAIS ROYAL HINES Sz JONES The House of Fashion D LADIES 1dMISSES' Paints, Oils, and Varuishes READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL AND MILLINERY MODERATELY PRICED 316 TWELFTH STREET SOCIETY MINTS A DELICIOUS FILLED CONFECTION Manufactured by Harris -Woodson Company LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Prescription Lenses Ground 85 M AURY Broken Lenses Duplicated . Anythmg Opt1ca1 Ph0t0g,ra,phe7,S THOS. B. EDMUNDS Opticialn COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY 617 MAIN STREET LYNOHBURG, VA. 212 Eighth Street Lynchburg, Va P EASE PATRON OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS Dm Peoples National ank OF LYNCHBURG Capital and Surplus ONE MILLION DOLLARS READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, DRAPERIES PICTURE FRAMING cmd DRY GOODS L.G.0VERACRE -5-:gg 5 PLUMBING amz HEATING q':iE4gE :.., X r -, :Mm M J Repair Work a, Specialty 4 ' .A U --' '- if f ' ' ' 'A I ' - Sp 1 Aft ntion to Work out of Town W il L - f l tfgggs-if -Q owqon Kbiln' PHONE 388 512 FIFTH STREET PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS ICE CREAM-THE SANITARY KIND Let's Discuss Your REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOAN OR ' J l l 1 5 RENTAL PROBLEMS PASTEURIZED Emperience of 30 Years at Your Sermce M 'ilk and Cream l- PHONE 411 WALKER, MOSBY Sz CALVERT INC SANITARY DAIRY INC. ' ' REALTORS 1213-15 CHURCH ST. LYNCIIBURG, VA. Clothing Clerk: Can I show you some flurzllslo 'nec5:kwea1'? Ex-Co11v1ct: KNO, I just esuzmpecl the moose? Q fl 13 A bird in the lmnd is lmd table lllalmers. Il Il fl Glad to see you bzlclc i n school this quarter. Wlmtolm taking?': Ever tllilw' wot illllalf- nailed clown. In Payne 85 Dillon Agents for MARMON, CHANDLER, and CLEVELAND 406-408 MAIN STREET MOTOR CARS PHONE 1168 BIG C CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES HEATl'lAM4WmV Our service includes everythiu in wearing apparel for men mvavama an and boys We solicit your patronage PLLASIL IATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY CLUB and SOCIETY PINS and RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS J EWELER to the SENIOR CLASS of LYNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL L., C. BALFOURQ COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask Any College Greek D CT MANAGER WALTER B. ANDERSON 220 AMERICAN NATIONAL B NK BUIL RICHMCND, VA. EASE PAT UR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS PHONES: Shop, 63 Reaidence or Night, 1849-R J. LEW BROWN COMPANY W. U. UGLESBY, Owner PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS FITTING Evc'ryth'ing Sanitary REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LARGE STOCK OF FIXTURES ALWAYS ON HAND 208 SEVENTH STREET '28: Why is il f1'GSI1111f1l1?,, ,271 In O1 dC1' to give 21, school orjgi1m.1ity.,' Il ll ll Old tires' have punctuation marks. 511311 I asked my girl how much I rated with he1'.'5 ' What did she do ? Whispered sweet nothing in my eurf' DO IT NOW- Open a, Savings Account NOW and be Able to Look the World in the Face WE PAY 527 ON SAVINGS i CITIZENS SAVINGS 8553 LOAN CCRPURATION 212 Ninth Street E. M. Woon, President H. D. GREGORY, Secretary PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS We specialize in Clothes and Furnishings for High School Boys and Welcome them at all times Agents for SOCIETY BRAND and JACK OILEATHER CLOTHES KNOX HATS and COLLEGIATE SHIRTS JXNX X in fw - 1 is e- Es ' Q' 5 ai ll 1l'll 1 ,flsp I' I Sf i! p Q41 . , B X fi x ' I '.' . lg xg ,I I f N ,O f I f K aigigllx , V ig , WILLS-CAMP Co. , Inc. 9th AND MAIN STS. LYNCHBURG, VA. f LIC l N X5 - ij lpillfih, ......,.:sllls. 4,fa :laml f I 5 Randolph-Macon Woman's College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Compliments of RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE to THE LYNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL D. R. ANDERSON, President of R.-M. W. C. PLEASE PATBONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS HEAD Sz CHESTERMAN . Patfromze our ARCHITECTS Advertisers 1003-4 They make this M agazine PEOPLES BANK BUILDING possible LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA .Tammy pushed Tommy out of his Hying maczhinc-a.nd it made Tommy sore. ll 11 ll D0 right :md fem' no INR-11.3 d0n't write and fear no Woman. ll EX ll She has IL very I11Gt2lHiC voice? No wonder, they say she was horn with n. silvm' spoon m hor mouthf, HANCOCK MOTOR CO., Inc. n O 0 UD UAM SALES AND SERVICE 1223 CHURCH STREET LYNCHIBURG, VIRGINIA and 4, , ,,,I fff'?.f1,g HOSIERY 11i ff 7 Rucker-Evans Shoe Company ADVERTISEMENTS L CIII5 KG ENGIISVING COIVIIJIINY W TON-ES M mms Gppkgyznzzab, Qzitczfotgues, eta b LYNCIIBURG VIRGINIA Lynchburg College Standard Senior College for men and women. Regular courses lead to B. S. and A. B. Degrees. Special courses for those planning to enter the field of Medicine, Law, or Engineering, Fine Arts and Home Economics Depart- ments Courses specially designed for teachers. Forty-six students now in attendance from the City of Lynchburg. Address J. T. T. HUNDLEY, President EEEEEEEQ THE SHOPPING CENTRE Our Phonograph Department Is Headquarters for High School Students NEW RECORDS ALL THE TIME COMPLIMEN TS OJ' ADAMS 85 COBBS -BHH6-JG-36-X-'BHG-K--JG-36-X-pg 214 214 214 214 214 214 E 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 -16-X-66-K-56-K-46 -19214 46-X-96 -X-X-99 WM. V. WILSON, JE., President GILES H. MILLER, Vice-President and Cashier ALLEN CUCULLU, Vice-President B. F. COUSINS, Assistant Cashier G. R. LEWIS, J E., Assistant Cashier THE LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK 21' wk 21' 214 'K ae 214 214 'P 214 91-96-16-JG-16-DHHC' 96-16-66-76-16-11--16 214 1 'lf ' If 1111111 if- 1'4W,3?:E'smi13'i11-Y-'Ls-yy ,V 1 S. 32 U5 1 1 Zi 'l' 1Is:iI 11ffIWlH: 1IHUL 1dI11m1Is III 'Y' 35 ' :II 1-:mmm Inn l11ll1l11.1I IIIIIHIIIIWI IIE HIE 2I:z5IhEiIiI5.-g S ,IE EIIT Eimm EUR IIIIUIUQQ MSI UUQIMEI1 Ma gi: 132 Ifilagfli T42 I 3 51111 III' imII,I:aI1II1IIIrnIHAMLA 122: 55 EES! VT I ' I- I 15' ni .1i+1!!....U:911.-. :5i1'i'n.'I I 1L?2FLA51.U - If-511I1itI3I!1IiIII'I1S .1r1 IIIIIII-. tk jg ff I 1?? r1 I1f11 '111F1' if sg LE?7i:?.+ V... ,k '31-4996-36-36-36-36 -36-K'-X--36-K'-BHG fNINTH AND MAIN STREETS, 214 - ii. 2 1: I 2 STRONG, SAFE and COURTEOUS I gg in its BUSINESS RELATIONS gg 214 it -BHG -X-BHHHG 'IE 214 214 S 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 E 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 32 3144646-5996-JGBGQGQGBGQGBGQGJG-36166646 The Oldest Bank in Lynchburg Resources over SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS -39 ifiiiiiiifikiiiiiiiiikkiiiiiiikkfNNN!Xiikkiiiikiikkkkfkkfkii A' L 1 X 1 E. P. MILLER, President J. D. OWEN, Vice-President and Cashier 1 1 ERNEST XV1'LLIAMB, Vice-President J. L. J ONES, Assistant Cashier 1 H. T. NICHOLAS, Vice-President J. L. NICHOLAS, Assistant Cashier :le Niiiiiikikikkii XKKKKKWKXKKKM Three Per Cent and Safety 3 E 1 1 h 32 1 I C 5: NX Mk KNEW! XXX!! O U 3 r--4 77 S W WXKNNNif Ki N if O P- U3 C 93 D 'IS it N fD Q-1 p-A OO ON U1 Q NWWNNKWKWWNKKNKfffffififiiiKffiffifiifWfffifffffkffiifikii ASSETS OVER Eight Million Dollars The ld, Big, STRO G Bank iiiiiiiiiiiikkkikiikifiikiikiiiiiii!iiiiiiikiiiiikiiikkikiii 4 1 K 4 I ! l i I I I 5 Y 1 i 1 1 l , W , N 1 , I i X