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Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 138

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1927 volume:

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M W M Q 3 1vH1r 3 Q iR1V1VMj3 Vg QQ CREST EDIITIIUN X Z H927 gk V5 gm M E 5 E M if ggi 51 sa E W SG we A W ikiki 55555 THD CRHTIC STAFF E M N W N M N M Y N y EV? 52 S-'Q O 'M N M N M Q3 EEZ? Qbontmts P .XG E w IN hfl-IMORIAM .... .. .3 D15n1cA1'1oN .,.......,.......,....,.,,,., , 4 CLASS POEMS, .U'f1r'ic: Manley ........ . 5 Cm-:s'17 EDITION 011' Cnhlfrrc S'l'Al F ..... . G FAUUUDY ............ .. ..,.... .. , S SEN101: CLASS .,.. 10 HALL OF FAME .. flfn STAT1sT1'cs ................... 4-6 SENIOR Clhxss IJISTURY .. -L7 Cmss Wim, ....,......................... 50 A GLIMPSIQ IN'17o Tllli FUTUHI-1 .... 51 A X7ARIA'l'lON .,,. 58 Lluilfzlc.-mY : The BTOIIZC IIHZIQC, 111411 lfivlill, '29 ,.... 60 Bllttcrhies, BI!l'7l,Cl1MIll? lh1f1 1fe.s, '28 ..... 63 Mark the Page, 1J11fzr1ZJc111 EWU ...... 134- Supplication, E, lf'0,w1er, '27 .................,.... GG The Twilight Song, Jlury Hull: .l-.mwlfn ..,. 67 'Phe l,,O2lC1l0I' ...................................... 68 The Love Song, Han. Bvlflf, '28 ,,A,,, 'TU High Spots, '26-'QT .,.,....,....,........ '71 Juxmu CLASS ......, . T23 SOP:-.roMomc CLASS ...... 75 SUB-Soprlouom-1 Vrhxss .,..,....,...,... '77 STATIC C!l1.u1P1oNsH11' I 'D1s1s.vr1c1:s TS A'L'1-Ll,l11T1'Gs ...............,.....,....,.,....,.. 79 CLUBS AND ORcmN1zA'1'1oNs .... 85 JOKES ................................... ...... 1 101 ADVERT.lSlCM'l5N'l7S ..... ......102 'K 3511 jrlllenlnriaim WILLIAM THOMAS lX'lA'lfllfEWS To Zire in l1fn,1'l.v nv' lf'ffll'I' ZHQ'f'l.IIIZ Is no! in f,'.l'.'H Un May 10, the Class ol' '27 lost 21 lovwl :xml lionorccl 1HC1lllDP1', whose INQIHOFX will livv within the hearts of his Cl2lSH1N21t-CS and whose splonclicl. 1'QCOI'Iil will always remain :in oxzmlple of' the finest typo ol' high school cfitizonship. Tom was at tl'HStWOI'iZl1y l11C1lllN'1' of the Football Squad, El 1l1Gl11lJO1' of the '25 and '26 Eleven, 21 m.luecl H1l31UlJCl' of the COIl1H1OI'Cl21l Vluh, f,lOI'l'G'SDOHfll11g Secretary, 1926-27, of the Hi-Y Ulub, cashier olf the School Cl2lli0fQl'l?l, T11C1HlJGT of the Contrib- uting Bomwls of the High Yi'li'll'Ill4S :mil tho f'l'lifl't', Athletic Editor of this Ores! edition of the 6l'I liL'iC, :L nlember of the E. C, Glass Clmptm' of the National Honor Society, and secretary of the Senior Class, D - -.11 .. ,.-.,,.. .If ,R-m,...T,,, ,.,... IN RECOCINITION OF FIVE YEARS UNTIRING- SERVICE AS PRINCIPAL OF OUR SCHOOL AND IN AIJIIREOIATION OF THE FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT HE HAS IIT ,ILL TIMES SHOWN T0 THE STUDENTS THE CRITIC STAFF DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THL CRITIC-CREST , T0 H. A. C. WALKER 4 v J -.5 u 42239 24,3353-9' 32513539 6,1 J gan' af Ulf? iiiigqail 4 so ,.- 0,7 1.14 n , as-, 5 2 ,-fo -Y f . fo' '54 1 ' no ' . 'Q aan ' Fl - 5 ,A ,,-1 vu, al 1-' HJ' .- , J . .Q x A- , ---'frm' L, , .. 1, LL 54- 55527 'lg ' '35 I 'L .el 4 fa: za -Ifza 'wa . .-5 - ' 4 Q ' 1 G - -L5-f 9 f 7 fl 'I fl ki 1 r-.w.:r.A4,-.1,. .. -. - 11 1 , a .- wa- '- .- J -41' ' . - my 7 L J2. --711-'-'f.,g, ' 2 . . , 4 P2 f ':1'i'L? 'i ., h I ', f-'--js-V, AN ., Wvgffl ,wx L 5 1 .1 W- AJ in K .L A, I, - ' Co f'-J v -6,-. H'-,fm ,gk -2 Afffsf. g own X ' L A E Q .Y , r g X3 ' ' .1 is vm J qks. NK Tho goo-rs roll pasl, lilo pages lam, Un, on! A brflof ffl'l'f?llfI?ll, Tao boolv 'Ls olosucl, new pages voaiyl, Tulrn, go! For limo will loll. A sigh, a lasl, long lool: lzolliml, A glanczf ll:1'o1lglL- H10 misty roilg To jfaoo wlzzll life may lzolnl in slorc, Wo go-lo 'zo'in, ov' fail. Wo haoo nol fi11uis71,ocl, just Zmgan, Tho glamour? arf its best,- Tflo cllallongo fl'LL711g, zocfll take lllo gage, To urmlcrgo l1'fc's test. Well fzorlle aaew our hopes, joys, foams, Tlml dwell in every lL6lL7'l,' Tlloso 706ll-'lL'0'I'H pages no-zu complete, We llzlrlll, and than-1L'o part. HG'I77'0'I7Z'lIIfl', Oli, 'r'e11'mmbov' slill Com ra floslmlp-its gain g Wffll soon lool: back on llwso foam' years, Aarl lroaril in momorgfs lane,- Tllo fulawo llolcls llle g-real uflllvnozlm, A1141 each, his laourl now giwls, To wrfilo on, bamzm' 1U'lt'll3 'lL7'Lf'll,'I'llffl- Our mollo- Doerls, Nol Worrlsf' 5 Marie Manley , X Y ' Q-,:. ' JIM MIUNDY ..... BEN BELITT ............. LOULIE 1VIILI'IINER.., RUTH BAXTER .......,. ERNEST CRADIJOCK ALICE NASE 2 TJILLIAN EVANS S RIVERS ADAMS FLORA COLEMAN ELIZABETH FOSTER ELIZABETH EURE, ..... NIARIE NIANLEY... IIELEN YODER I Qlltwt Qliuitiun of Qlritic EDITORIAL STAFF ...............,......EIMLO'7'-'i1lf-Cllfillf ......fls.v'isin11uf Ecl'il01'-i1L-Clwfffj' ......,.............Lil1z1'm'y Eflfitm' .....Axsisi1r-nl Liiera1'y Edilm' ..................FacuIty Editor .......,Hm' lA'Ir1s.w ,lfclfifnrs ,......4.4 Cflrzss ,Ezlilors .......Cl'ZuZ2s SL Ol'glZlL'iZ!I,f'i0'H,S Editor 2 ...,.. . .,,.. Il'l1Slf07'i6lHS ELIZIIBETH -ROYS'l'ERg ELIZABETH CLARK ANICE HOWELL GAY CASKIE ......,P1'ophets 6 , GARLAND VAUGI-IAN ...... ....... 6 iylfl-98 Pw2s'1fclmIt XVILEY WOOD .........A. .......... O ...Tesmtofr TWARGUERITE FOSTER ..... ......... S tatislixcicm 'VI HGINIA BULK? ESS ...... ...... J '!L?'l'i0l' Classex TJ-iOMAS MATIIEWS .....,. ...... A zfhletfic Editor ERNEST CRADDOOK ..... ............ I Iumowlst 1. ., If, 1, I LIIIARLES XVARNLR H-HATII Editors JOHN GUTIIRIE S SUSIE TUORER A OWEN EISEMON fR,UTII BAXTER ANICE HOWELL HAYWOOD WOOLDRIDGE J W ......TypLsts BUSINESS STAFF . DUVA I1 EARRAR ...,.. ....... I Business Zllamger XVALKER ITEALY ..... ...,,............. C f il'C'lLlLLZ'i071f Dlcmfagexr GORDON ADKINS ............... ..... 5 lsmlstcml C'lTI'C'll,llLfl:O?L Manager ROBERT BICUULLOUGH ....... ,,.,..........A.....,... A dznev-Lfising Mgmagev- GARLAND VAUGHAN ......,. ...... A smlsfcmt AcZverl'i.s-ing Manager HELEN RHODES W DOROTHY THOMPSON ' 1 ...., A ssvlsfn 'nl A 1I've1'f is in g 1TlCl'7lClIgET.9 ROBERT GILES MAIIY TWERRY MAN . GEORGE TEASS J FACULTY ADVISERS TVIRS. ADIJIE TEURFMZ 'un -----ELZYljtO7,iavZ Staff MISS E. 0. TVIGGINS5 MR. B. E. ISIIEY ............ ...... B usfiness Staff SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS P. G. COSRY ANICE HOWELL IELIZABETIT FOSTER ALLAN PRICE BEN BELITT RALPH TURNER BIARY RUT1-I AUSTIN ROBERT GILES BERNARDINE DAVIES ERNEST CRADDOOK ELIZABETH EURE DOROTHY XlVI.L'lQ1'AMS KITTY AEEOT EVELYN FAULCONER 7 ',, - f S ' ' 'i' ' 1 1 ,. W L. ,.., I , i LN. H. A. C. WALKER, Principal! W0l'E4.1rd College, A. B.: University ol' Tennessee: University of Chicago A CHARLES ABBOTT, Uislory ll' lFuive1'sity of Virginia, B. A., U. A. HARRIETTE SLIFER BELL, Sprmnlsli. Western Malrylaull College, A. I-I.: Culumbia University: Purnell University CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME, Englvlsll Newberry College, A. B.: University of Nurih Curulinziz University of Virginia.: Muhlenberg College: University of Hll'Ill:I1g'll2lIll, England RUTH HOMES BLUNT, Englvlslz. Rauidolpli-Macun IVUlU3l'1'S Uullegu, A. B.: Columbia University: University of Virginia f E. F. BURMAHLN, Direcloz' of Bzlsimss Eflucalion Penn College, School of Coinmerce, ll.. C. S.: l'oluu,1bia University: Iiuiversily of f'2lHl'Ol'l1i2lI University uf Cliluug.-:oz l'x1iversiHab1? Washington, Seattle: Harvard University DOROTHY CHILES, Typewr-zlling l 1'vderiekslvurg State Teachers' Pelle-gc, B. S.: llc-grave in COl11Il1f'1'CIllI Education LEWIS TALMAGE DAVIS, H and of Latin Depa-rlnzevzl 'W Wzishinglun and Lee University, B. A.: University ul' Virginian. I 3 ADDIE TAYLOR EURE, Eziglivll ' liaindolpll-Macon XVOIIIHHYS College, A. B.: University of Cllicugog University of Virginia , I PAULINE TYRONE FISHER, Dean of Gif-ZS, Histo:-y 1 Raiidulph-Mzicuu Wuiuzmke College, A. B.: Columbia University THOMAS M. FUNK, iTfllflf.ll07lZClf'l:C.S Georgetown College, B. S.: University of Illinoiz-1: University of Miclligan SAMUEL R. GAY, Science University uf Virginia, li. S.: Columbia lfniversity ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN GLASS, Lfrmln ami Hvlvloiry, llamclolpli-Macon Wmnan's Vullegu, A. B.: University of Columbia f CLEMENTENE GOOLDE, C07llI7li?lC'iIll Geogrriplly and h'l1,01'll1rwul Logan College: Bowling Green Business University: I'ez1lmdy Uullege ' I LILLIAN FRANKLIN GREGORY, Head of Romance Lfmguage Dvparinwvzvi Hollins College: Ilil.l1dOl1Jh-LIQICUII NV0lllFlIl'S College HENRY DEIGH HARRISON, Band amd O'l'CllfU.Sfl'fL, C'l1.mnfiSlry liniversity uf Alailmmu. A. B. ETTIE KENNERLEY HARVEY, Slzvorthlaml I 1'0d01'iCkSllll1'g' Suite Teachers College: University ul' Virginia KATHLEEN HOLMES, Frcvzch aml Sprmislz, Imudolph-Macon Woiniufs College, A. Ii.: University of Grenolmleg Columbia University ' , BLAKE ELLIOTT ISLEY, Assistcivzt P'1'1fnc'ipaZ, Mcnfhcfnmiics N University of North Carolina, A. B.: Columbia University . 8 , if MARGARET NELSON LAWRENCE, liookkaepllug lvl-udericzlcslulrg Stale 'licachers Cullc-gc: Unlvu-sity of Virginia JOHN HEATH LEWIS, Hum! of llislory fj0ZllL'l'l'lILl3l1ff Ul1lVL'1'Slly uf Virginia, Diploma in Cl10Il1iSt1'yl lfl. M. E. C., l,'O1'11l'll Uuiv01'sil'y .LESLIE HALL MCCUE, Heucl of b'c:1fr'11f'r' lh'pu1'lll1e11l l,'11ivL-rsity ul' Virginia. Il. A. FRED B. MCLAURIN, fULlHl1CllLLl'll.C8 Vlnmson Vulll-gc-, I5. S. Wvslvyzm Coll:-gv, M. A.: l'ni'.'m-sity l l' Suulll Fill'-,lllltl CARRIE DAVIS MAHOOD, Dl't'L'Ill'1f1l-Q New York Schuul uf Fine Arts: Rillllllllllll-Rlilfllll Wumaufs Cnllvgu EVELYN LEE MOORE Ril.lld0llDll-EHICOII XYll1l'lHll'!i College, A. Il., A. M.: lfolumlrin University HELEN HOBSON NELSON, lllllglisll. Ramclolpll-Muclm Wcnnau's College, A. B.: Columbia University MATTIE HOLLIDAX CRAIGHILL NIOHOLAS, E7'LgZ liSll, Ilnuflnlplx-Malcom Wmunn's ljollogej A. 1Q:.,:,,l'uivv1-xily ul' l'ulumlri:1, A.. M.: Cornell Ilnivvl-sity ' w ' Y , . . ELIZABET1 LISE NORTH .UV'l,S!0l'1 , Q J 1ta111dnlpliM,f'p11 XYOIIIILINS ljollr-gv. A. B. ELIZABETH SEJMTER slufru, Lllfl'1:'IL I!lltl1llSf0'I'y RzuldulLlghiwlieullll Wu1n:1n's College. A. li. ELSIE 'VIRGINIA TALBOT, English, Illlllillllllll-Ellfllfllll XYOI'l'li111'S College, A. li.: Columbia University JOHN MINNIUK TIGNOH, ,AILLHIMIILILZITKIS Lynchburg College, B. S.g University of Vlrgginia, M. S. EVELINE OAKLEY WIGGIN S, 1101111 of E11gl'1'.sl1, Dup'cl1'lf1l1.e11.l North l,'ll1'OllIl2l Cullcgo for Wumeu, A. M.: l'lllVOFSiIy ul' Virginia LONNIE MYRTLE WOOQDRUFF, T.UlJC'lU'l'l!I.IIg, U01lLIIl.Lf1'C'idZ GL'0gI'flZJfly Bowling G1-ccll liuslm-ss University: New Yurk University SPECIAL O. R. WARTHEN, Pllyszicczl T'1 lL'l:IL'l7'Il-g ISABEL PEOK, Pllysical Tmfining N O NVE LL ORAIGHILL, Illilmvrfizm. HAfl,lTL.EY TURNER, Jllusfic T IIELMA SPENCER, b'cr:rnlfm'y 9 OO O , fF'O'HO . W, ,ii i ,U 1 JJ.-I' A N-'K , -. .. - - ,,.:,v',44--.ig . . . 1 , 1 K bmiur Qllass CLASS COLORS: Orange and Blue CLASS FLOWER: NIO'P'l'0l Facia 11011 verbal. OFFICERS GARLAND XIAUGHAN ...., XTIRGINIA BURGESS ....... THOMAS MATHEWS ...... 'ROBERT 'FALIAFEMO RALPH TUR'Nmr. ........... . HELEN YODER 1+1L1zAnE'1'1+L ROYSWER Z ....... 5 XVILEY XVOOD ..........,...... IVIARIE MQXNLEY ..... GAY CASKUQ ELIZABETH CLARK ANICE HOWELL MARGUERITE FOSTER ...... 10 'Blue Iarkspur and coriopsis ....,.......P1'esiLlenl Vice-Pres'icZenI Sacreta1'y ..........T1'e11su1'e1' l'r1lmLic!01'irln ......IlfSlU'l l:CLI1S , ..., Testuto-r ........P0el P1'0pJ1 eis .S'tcctistic1mz ,t,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, 1 gf, ,, W , V wi 1 fl f .,,,.,-5,,-, -gy.-. 1 111 ' V ' -, 1 ii v Y ,,.,. ,Y ,.,.A l' vii J MARGARET ELLEN BELL f'LiHlr' lllllll rlllinftl clever 111111 sweet ' J, 1 .lluuy ll, lwurt has luavw laid at lic-r feet. A -r 9 7 J 7 Odds and Ends, '25: Jr. Chris' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Wilsoniun Literary Society: French Club: High T'illll'8 Stuff, '26, '2.ZT: Ath- letic Association: Dramatic Club. NEVILLE ADKINSON ,fll1mf, ,uct frirrmlly, -SOIUIIIIII, got gay,' ll 1:'1l full for Neville any clay. Hi-Y: Athletic Association: French Club: Student Council. HELEN BROXVN Shu is the form of life 111111 Iiyllf, ll'ith l1111ylli11,y eyes 111111 IIMIIIILCVS briyl1t. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' Iligh School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Llterury Society: Spanish Club: Dra- matic Club: Athletic Association: De- bating Club: Radio Club. THOMAS BLENCOWE ll'orIh, l7OIll'Ug!?, lmnor, Hlcsrr li-1uIf'1'1l Your svwtenmzvcc and lairlluriyht arc. Atblctic Association: Spanish Club. AGNES CAM DEN ll'l1o mixes rmsrnz, with IIICIISIITU .-lnzl ll'fNlI0llll 11 itl1. 'lIlfil'fll.u Iliyll Timrfs Statf: Comiuercial Club: Athletic Association: O. G. A. IJENA CAMPBELL NTU lhrmu who know llmc not, 11,0 monls !'llIlf paint. xlllill flwso who know 111011, 1.711110 all 'morals art' faint. Girls' High School Club: Atblcliic As- sociation: U. A, T.: B2 Club: lntcr'Cl:1ss Basket-bull: Commercial Club: Basket- ket Bull Squad: Debating Club: Thonms Nelson Pugc Literary Society. Lf. .www 4 gig, ,C ,. F, H 'V-f':ji X li -- Z 11, ABNER CANADA Alot afraid of work: Yet not in lofue with it. Athletic Association: Spanish Club. REBECCA CARROLL Far may we search. before we final A, friend -mu-re willing and more kind. Girls' High School Club: Wilsonlnn Literary Society: Athletic Association. VIRGINIA CARTER Happiness is not the ond of life,- Oharaoter is. Garland-Rodes Club: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girlsi -High School Club: French Club: Athletic Association. - -n ,.. GAY CASKIE 'Those about hm! f From her shall learn, the perfect ways of honor. K4 -'v -Mk If Vice-President of Garland-Rocles Club: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Honor League Representa- tive, '24: French Club: President of Wilsoninn Literary Society, '2G: Odds and Ends, '24, '26: Dramatic Club: Ath- letic Association: High Times Stai. ELIZABETH CLARK Born for success she seems, With grace to win, with. heart to hold. Garland-Rodcs Club: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: French Club: Dramatic Club: Athletic Association: Wilsonlan Literary Society: Garland-Rodes Editor High Times: As- sistant Editor-in-Chief High Tfimesg Odds and Ends, '26: E. C. Glass Chap' tor National Ilonor Society. ALICE COUCH 'flier eyes are bright and her laughter elzecrs the world. Athletic Association: B2 Club: Com- mercial Club: Girls' High School Club: High Times Staff. MARGARET DAVIS 'Sl smwilc of Sill!-Sflilld-, u heart of gold., A frm-1: of blues, lct -us behold. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' I-ligh School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Spanish Club: Ath- lotic Association: Radio Club: Presiclcnt of Spanish Club, '26. KATHLEEN WOOD 7'll.erc 'isu't fully use fo U7'1lll1I1IC,' lffs just as easy to smile. Athlctic Association: Jr. Girls' lllgh School Culb: Girls' High School Club: Debating Club: llommercial Club: Thom- as bNclson Page Literary Society: B2 Clu . MARG UERITE DOYVDY 'fI,'i'1'cIy, jolly, bright, and rafrc, Nom: 'with hor can quite compare. Jr. Girls' High -'-School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Ilitcrari 'Socicty:: Spanish Club: Athletic Asst 'itlon Radio Club. W. 5 uolmlttr 1- F Good-lookin!! full ofgfun, With n smile'fr1,1:fQ1gg1'11o11c. Thomas Nelson IH ge Litereiry Society: Spanish Club: Lynchburg Hi-Y: Football Squad : Athletic Association : C r -i t i 1' Staff, '26, '27: Iliyht Times Staff: Dru' matic Club: Vico'l'rcsident of Spanish Club, '26. LI LLIAN EVANS Au -idml girl in, every wayg One you donft find every clay. Athletic Association: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: French Club: Girls' Iligh School Club: Radio Club: President of French Club, '26: Critic Staff. '26, 'QTQ Class Editor of Cn1'rIc'- CREST, '2T: E. C. Glass Chapter National Honor Society. MAE FERGUSON Sh-e's full of sp-irit and fun, Hm' loyalty 8ll1'f.Y is Iinog H ow many n, mile uraulcl I gladly wall: To have hm- a friend of mine. Girls' High School Club: Athletic As- sociation: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society. 1'w - , wr n i 1 , 1 ri 1 A V --- ,--- Yvm, YY C , WAY' ,XT--,-,. C. -- 7 FRED GILLESPIE 'l rccl follows fha fflllf'-llfUl'ili saying, l1'h'irl1 c1'1'fcL-inlg has come true: 'Giro thu azvorlal tho best you lNII'!', The Desi will come buck to gow. Commercial Club: Athletic Associa- tiong Rudio Club: 0. A. T.: O. G. A.: Compctent Typist. LUCI LLI5 FI GG lVhcu. IL 7lft?fl7'f is true Few 'words will dn. Girls' I-Iigh School Club: Commercial Club: B2 Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Societyg Atblc-tic Association. ELEANOR HUBBARD HEVLYIIIIH' arlorr-'R atlilrltlics BA Because of ilu: atlilgtcsfi -Q lg. Girls' HTEIT School Club: Athletic As- soclaiziong Vice-lugcsidcnt of Athletic As- sociation, '2li: Odds and Ends. '25, '26: YllilsonianjLiternxx'iSociety: High Times Stuff: Frcucll Cl g -Qlramatlc Club. Bunn!!-I QIENNINGS . She is as gooaluus' xhc fix fair, Norm, norm mi.-fu-rtli. avlaolfc hmm' .-is purv in thought as angels arvg To know Iwi' is to lover lion Girls' High School Club: Athletic As- sociation: Fri-uch Club: Radio Club: Thomas Nclson Page Literary Soclctyg Jr. Debating Club. ELIUANOR JONES 'fGruce is in. all hm- steps, llClL'l7G7lf vin. her 0116, , In mferg gostilrfrl, dignity and 'wortlil' Vicc-Presidcnt of Frcshman Class. ,232 Jr. Girls' High School Club: Vice-Presb dent of Girls! High School Club, '25g lfrcsldent of Girls' lligh School Club, '26: Odds und Ends, '24, '25, '26: Wil- scnian Litcrary Society: French Club: High. 'I'im.frs Staff: Athletic Assoclationg Senior Representative: E. C. Glass Chap- ter of thc National Honor Society. VIRGINIA LE GRANDE HW cmgcl friocf .its the great nyc of hemzcri sh-inml bright, Ami 'INIIIIII ri mmsliine in the shady 1Jlfz,r'ffs. Qrci ,ik-h Athletic Association : Garland - Rodes Clubg Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Dramatic Club: Wil- sonian Literary Society: Secretary and Treasurer of French Club, '26g High Times Staff. 1 - W- -- -- 1 f -v .T, 1 1 , DOROTHY LINDSAY In our gallery uf lz1'uuHl. Bccuusc of hw' pretty fmvc, Wfvd hang om' clirlrmiliy 'Dot' 111 quite ll promincnt plrLrfc. ' Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Thomas Nelson Pago Literary Society: Spanish Club: Athletic Association: Radio Club. GEORGE GILAVIGS 'C'upubZ1'. and 1l1'lFl3?' loo busy to lend ci. lzcipiny licmzlf' Commercial Club: Athletic Associa- tion: O. A. T.: O. G. A.: Competent Typist. MARIE MANLEY Vit frm subcr not hm 1lfljj, 4 19' fig.. . ,f B141 u s14,'12ct, ilrjfif' ffwvmlhln l'lZl?7'jl Hwy. Tlmmas Nolson- ?3gxLli,igc1':11i'y Society: French Club: Dre nut mc fflu I Garland- Ilodcs Club: Jr. Giiq S' Sgb . chool Club: Girls' High School C lul ld s and Iihxds, 25: Athletic Assoc tion. , A 5 3- N': JESSE LEWIS 'rGl'llflf' to oflrcrs, to himsclf SiIlC'l'l't'. Athletic Association: Spanish Club. MAIRGI TIGIQITE MASON Uliclovcal of ull. Io all u fricml in nccrl, And luring ally sim is IL fricml 'inrlcccl. Athletic Association: 14'1'l?l1Cl1 Club. MA RY M AT RON I AWG wish that Mfm',u'4l lonycr sfrly To cliccr us through auch lmsy clay? Athletic Association: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: O. A. T.: Radio Club: 0. G. A.: Com- mcrcial Club. V 1 1' 1 1 '1 YV W V V 1. ' If Y'fx .,, ,,, 1-giil, R Xl I Il NIASON fl 111111,s 171111 11111165 11111150 lun: mr CI 01111 1 K, 13... 0 Atl1l1t1c Xhfldlflllflflll resident of Jr 111rl11 111 Sncrutlr 0 lfonol Ie1,fz111 1 6 BIISIIJLSGI Mau 1 91 Cllfli, 1 Bluckford H1X ISl'1ChlJll1g 111 1 1111171 .P11111s St 111 4,I1AC'D NILCONX lI LE lllll 111111I1xfu I9 ll 111111111 to thu 1116111 U COLHIIIOICIII Club Rulio Klub Ath 11111. Assomltxon L L, X B Clul RUTH N111 H1 Rb0N M1 11111111 tu be lJItfISCLIlf 111111 1:11 k1111I' 0H'lIINlClll llub B f lb Lhonms Nelson luge I1t11.111v N1K,HlS Tr Glrlh H1511 'mhool tluh Mhlntlc Assoclatlon M Ulf ARF1 NUM IIEI I Illlllf of llllllf 110111 of stcp 011111 of 1111' full of 1111 5111111 11caf111111U 111111 fo day Afhhtlc As1-1oL11L1ou T1 Gxrls Illgh School tlub 1,1115 II1gl1 Qnhnol Club 5111111811 Club R 11110 tlnb Qecrltlrs oi llll'lIl'llN Nclson Page IITCTXIQ Socifty AI I1 F NASL 1'r1II11111t Illlfll 111111111 111111 gay 1.11111 Illr' lad gg'o11gl1 H11 dau X11 1t11 XSBOLIXUO or of Tr lnrfx lI11.,l1 Nchool Club 34 G11 s Ilibll 'sclmol Club FlL'l5lIl'GI of Dhoums Nl sou 1113.1 Iil1r'1r1 Souetv Racm Llub SIYLIIIFII Llub Pelglllglg Club CTII1 dvnffouncl 011111 ta b 7 ass lcl1to1 1111111 f.1lSI',K 7 X166 1 rgsldvnt 1 Ghss Lllupter Ya1t1on'1l IIono1 Sometw Ol IVIA OLIY ER 1 71 1 Cl sweet lL 1us1 1 1 A 1 - 1' ' :J Q, y .V ,'w.J,N .'.,v.,l,1. 5 1 ' - 11 ' . H , Q -.1 J H 1,-, 1 1 .' ' 1 'z 3 is . IJ -la g Cl l, '24, '25g S -' 1 z y f - 1 1. -, 2.5, '12 1 1,1 1 - ag' '25, 'Zia ' '52 '- . ' '. ' I ' 1 Y . - .K A , , , 1 1 . 1 . 1, A , 1 f 1 E 1 , 1, 1. . . 1 . . . ' . . ' . ' . I ' ' 1 .r' 1' .5 J. '.1.: 1' 1. ,' . 2 ' E K' 'z .I .Z 2 !l1l 5 '.' ' S 1:':. . ' - 1. K1 , '1 . A . , ' ' . - . U. G. A.: O. A. T. , 1 ,1 11 ., .1 1 1 . , 1 1 .117-V 5 -Q H ,I .J 1-1 T'-1 ' 1 ' DUIJJ ,I I11-111111 111c1'1'1l. 1'1:111' gary. 1' . . 1 1 1,1 .1 3- , 1 ' wi -'1 : . '. ' s' -' -1, 11 . -1-. .1 - , . L' a .1 'T : 1 ' I Z . f 11 ,' ' :S 1 ' 5 , 1 ' 1 ' . 5 , '5. '26 1 i' 1. .' 1' A . Jig ' ff ' .- , U , . .-ll- lv-1' :Tr l.' ' it ' , 1,'L 5 -l. ' 1 F : ' W.: ' ' C ' ol- .- ' H nl. ' .' .. '25: ' V1 . Y ' . 1 I . X . 4- 1 - . 1 1,- 1--'1 . ... f 1 -- 1 J ' 1 -' 7 -' 1 '- C ' . rv 1. :Civ V2 : 7' . 7 3' ' ' ff IC. C. ' 1. ' 1 ' 1 f ' -. 1 .. . ,. f 1 'il 11'1'1e, l1111111i1: Irss 'kb . ' 1. I vilzl . . 11 ,, ., 1 . '. ' - F11111 I1 Llub. Afhlrgtu. Associatlon, Jr. Girls' High School ljlubg Girls' High School Club. U WVU r l ' MABEL OULD lialt,3l:cf-ro 'it to my fancy given To ru-to her clmrms, l':l call tllcm, h m H011 . French Club: Wilsouiau Literary Soci- ctyg Athletic Association. PAUL! POLLARD 'U llUIL flour: by him, it 'is wcll done. Athletic Association: Spanish Clnbg Baseball. MARGARET ROBERTSON Siu: unlw plants l:'imIm'ss, gutlwrs love. Athletic Associ41tio11g Jr. Girls' High School Club'3 Commercial Club: Girls' High School Club: B2 Club: O. A. T.g O. G. A.: Radio Club. GEORGE TEASS OI llc sits high in all Nu: IICOIIZUJS 1l.cu1'ts. rQff, H4 Athletic Association : Lynchburg Hi-Y: Treasurer ot' Spanish Club, '26, '27g Critic Stuff. ENA ROBEIi1plSON M4 , - fx. J c Of uflunn ihc 'lgylzl is not worth-y. I.,-vu. Athletic .Associationz Secretary of Jr. Girls' Iligh School Club, 222: Treasurer of Girls' lllgh School Club, '2-lg Girl Rc- sorvo Ring Girl: Frcnch Club: Wilso- nian Liu-rary Society: Adelphlun Public Speaking Club: Odds and Ends. EMILY RUCKER 'fShc has H10 genius of loving and being loved. .Tr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Clubg Spanish Club: Ath- letic Association. ,A !f.A .'-. :gg- QR' , x CLAUDE TIIOM USUN Ulla' lmlvls rzll girls in acloriny xulajection, lillfll, hix elocp yruly eycs ami school girl lfilllllllll-Ul01l.v President of Lynchburg Ili-Y, '26, 'IZ7: Lfliziplain E. C. Glass Hi-Y, 225: Commcre cial Club: Athletic Association. MILDRED STHRNE r'N'C'I'C7' sigh. wlmn you can sing, Bill lnuyll like me at l'L7f'7'jlflllllffl. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Debating Club: Ath- leltif: Associnton: French Club: Radio I u 1. CHRISTINE SUBLETT Thu 'rising liluslnw llfllffffl. hw' checks o'crs1n'cuzl, .-irc uprnfing :roses -in the Z-ily-'s bell. Jr. Girls' lligh .School Club: Girls' High School Club: A .1 lctic Association: Commercial Club :V-I' wub: O. G. A.: 0. A. T. 3 , r- -f' FRANK! l TAYLOR 'fl fccl 'nvitlzin me ' A gncacc albouc all earthly fI'iy1n'ifics, .-l still mul quiet conscience. Girls' High School Club: Athletic As- sociation: French Club. LOUISE TOLER Knut ull irllu lrnnu' will S1111 Slw llllfllf Il -5'l!Fl'f'f mul 'lU'ilHlflIlU way. C'omn1crclal Club: Athletic Associa- tiong B2 Club: O. A. T.: 0. G. A. FRANCES WARD A mvrry lwurt goes all the day. Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: .Ir. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: French Club: Athletic As- snciatlon: Dramatic Club. ' 1 V, WALK ER KVA l .LA Clil ff,-1 football hero with heart of gold: The girls all think hogs Ql'gQl.igllllll IIUI4l. Lettcr man in Footlfallfx 2-F, '25, '263 Captain Football Team, 'Z26: Athletic As- sociation: Prcsidcnt of Athletic Associa- tion, '26, '27: Baseball Squad: Letter man Baseball, '2fi: Blackford Ili-Y: Lynchburg Hi-Y: Radio Club: lliyli Timcs Staff, '26, '27. MAMIE Shi: is ll mnicl Ucnilc in form .lr. Girls' High lligh School Club: Literary Society: WATSON of urtless grace, and fwfr of film. School Club: G irls' Thomas Nelson Page Spanish Club g Ath- letic Association: Radio Club. TIIELMA XVECKS 'Gu0cl IHIIIIOI' uuljj tiafilrllvs lim' c'l1111'1111 I0 lust, Still makes 11-cw 1:o11,q-zmsts and 'llL!l'ilb- ta-ins the past. Athletic Association : Columercial Club : Girls' High School Club: O. G. A.: 0. A. T.: competent Ty'fiTst. ff 'THQ li-olds fl r' nk , lining can !l'f't7l!, no xmtion can 'iSl Lou Nature puts f ijfl 1,012 gc'11tlo111-4:11, uml 111o11a1'cl1s lIl'l !l'iEE 1IllICC. .R J' in A, Iikl-512.2 'ADAMS M if Treasurer of Lynchburg lli-Y: Dra- matic Club: Thomas N4-lson Page Liter- ary Society: Wilsoniau Literary So- ciety: French Club: Athletic Associ- ation: Crit-ir' Staff: CnI'ru'-C1ucs'1' StalT. NANCY SCOTT ADAMS Thr: 111111 is Ilan- fl- frimiil is Io ln' our 1 Jr. Girls' High, lligh School Club: ers: French Club' Wilsonian Literary sociation 5 Advisory Adclphinn Debating School Club : Girls' David Garricl: l'lay- 0ilds and Ends I 9 Socle ty 3 Athletic As- Board: T. lx. ix. S.: Club: Vice-Presidcrlt David Gcrrick Players: Vice-President Wiisoniau Literary Society: Sergeanbat- Arms Wilsonian Lll'CI'll1'X Society. L RACHEL AKERS All tl1,at's's?'51,pl0, sweet, riml sa,tisfyi11g.'! Athletic Association : Basket-ball Tcamf '25, '26, '27: 0. A. T.: Athletic Repre- sentative: Hiylr 7 l111-as Staff: Captain Sophomore Basket-ball Team, i253 Cap- tain Junior Basket-lmll Team, '26: Cap- tain Girls' Basket-ball Team, '27, r -,.-v a I fqrl- , AUBREY BAILEY lCi11,d Iluarlx are 111r11'f: 'llzfln mro1Lc:1s. Comma-rcinl Club: Ai'hlel'i4: Associa- tion: Ol'C1'lCSf1'!l, '2-lg Band, '24, '25: O. A. 'l.'. MARION MILDRICD ALLEN 'Tl1.1: lll'fl1If,'Sf 1111111110-rs, with the bravest l7liI1ll. ' Athletic Association: B2 Club: 0. A. T, M A UUE ALMOND '.-l llocilrf IliNllUSI:fiUIl will, 1,U'itI1, UIZIIHCU1- Hon, S11r111o1111i 111-11171 1Ii1Tif'11lly. Athlvtic Associatioll : Commercial Club Q B2 Club: llouor League. LLOYD BLACKXVELI, lI11i' if it 111' ll sin to f'1Jl'l'f llflIll10I', I Ilflll flu' most 11lfr'11,1Ii11y soul 1lZl'l'C.H H-iylz 7'-in11's: Athletic Association: I l'l'l1l'll Ulub: Arla-Ipliimi lbelmfiug Soci- L-ty: Football Squad. '2li: David Garrick Players: E. U. Glass Clmpter of tho Nu- rlounl llouor Sncivfy: lllunaging Editor Iliylz 7'i111r's,' Ilcadlinvs Editor Hiyll, 7'in11's: Assistant Edirol'-in-l'liief High. 7'i1r1czs: Editol--in-Cliicf High TilIL!58,' lil. C, Glass l'il2lDl'U1' of the National Hon- 1,r Society. ,MARY I'1l.IZADETll ANDIGIRSON fn F ,L .--- ,., ,K X M . nf-'lI1'lill.!l l1ai1'r111,1I I1111gI1'i1'1,g v11Z's, ' 3 V Yvf ll 11'i1I tlulf is firm 1111110 11111 slcic.'S. .lr. Girls' lligll School Club: Athletic Assf1v1ni'ion: 'Fhonms Nvlson Pago Litur- 2l!'j' Society: David Gnrrick Plzlycrs: French Vlub: Girls' lligh School Club. MARY RU'I'II AUSTIN LYo1l1i11y Cfllll flisiurb 7101- youd 1MlflH'l'.H Jr. Girls' High School Club: Dzivid Gnrrick Players: Athletic Association: Critic: Staff: Editor Magic Mirror of Critic, '27. 1 la, ,Kn- I A ,la , .f wx J' OXVEN BROOKS 'Gln llonfwi mu,n .w Ihr' llUlIZWHf furork of limi. A th 1 0 t i u Associnlion: f'UllllllPl'l'll1l Vlub: llouor Imaguv. IIALLIIC RA R KSI IA LE ll'r'r ll'lljfS arc :runs of Illl'llNlIllfllf'SN, Ilcr paths urn pullls uf pr'rmc. -5 -af -. P- . ' 561 . Jr. Girls' Illgh School Club: Girls' lligh School f lub: Athlvtic Association. RUBY BARNES Of IllIlllIll'l'S ymilv. of u11'f'1'1ior1s mild. l-F Ulub: Atlllclic Association: Girls' lligh HUIIUIII Club: Ilouor 1,4-ugxllv. FRA N K FA LD WELL 0f smll Nllll'l'I'1',. lu an-lion faithful, and -in honor f'l1'lll'. ' lligh School Baud, '25, 226: Ililililllllg Society: Athlelirr Association: Basket- Imll Squad, '25, 'EIL ANITA RITTII BAXTER Thr rczvurd uf om' Illlfjl ls flll'1I0lIH'l' fo fulfill flllllfIll'l'.p Jr. Girls' High School Club: High School 0i'cl1est1'n : S l u ci me n t Council: Cl-itil: Staff. '26, ':Z7: l'u1'vIc-l'iuss'i' Slaif. '26, '27: lliyll 7'in1l'x Staff, '26, '2T: Dru- nmfic Ulub: 'Flioums Nelson Page liircr- nry S o c i e r y : Spanish Cl uh: Honor liwigilv: f'lllllIllPl.'l'lili l'lub: B2 Club 1 Ath- Iutic Association: U. A. T.: 0. G. A.: l'0lllll1'l1l'IllI Typist: Vicm--I'1'esidc11t fflllll- mu-rciall Vlub, '2fi: IC. U. Glass Cllziptci' ol' tlw Nnlionnl llonor Society. ETH IC L BLANKS '7'I1c' nlilrlcsf lllllllIl1'I'S 111111 flu' yr'l1Ilr'.sl Imarff' Jr. Girls' IIi,f:h School Club: Athletic Association: Drzixmltic Club: Thomas Nelson Puge Literary Sociv.-ty: Hi-Y Min- slrvl, '24, W 21 EUGENE CAMPBELL Modest doubt is called the beacon of thc misc. 7535 'T .. Athletic Association: Adelphiuu Dc- batiug Society: Secretary of Thomas Nelson Page Literary Societyg Honor League. .l UANITA BOLLI NG Tile silent organ. loudest clmnts The mus1ur's 1't'1llllCllIl. ,Spanish Club: Girls' lligh School Club: Athletic Association. IDA MAY BOXVLES 1Iwr plcusunt smile and Icimlly ways ll'-:Il lim: in our IIIQUIILUTIZUH all our days. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' Iligh School Club: David Garrick Play- ers: Wilsoninu Litcmry Society: Ath- letic Association. HARRY CANDLER fLnolr out! Wlzlcn lm starts, somvtlzilzg is bolrml 'lu Qg,p11o1LI 77 I T, T 1 . s- David Carrick Players: lIi-Y: Athlet- ic Association: High Times Stuff: Pres- ident of Spanish Club. ALICE BRALLIEY 'ffm her lace fhcrc slrirws both mrcctncss mul liyhtf' Jr. Girls' lligh School Club: Glrls' lligh School Club: Spanish Club: Ath- letic Association. MARY ELIZABETH BROXVN Jolly yct SC7 lD'llS, l lHll-l0I'iH!l yet 8lllCl'7'f'.n Athletic Association: French Club: llfutor lmziglw: Jr. Girls' High School C u . THOMAS CLAIBORNE 'IlI1111py-gn-111111-'JI, 1'fll'l'lCSS, 111111 f1'1'P.' Nfltllfllfl 11111111 ix fha! ll'0l'l'il'N llI1'. v' 1? . Q .u ., lii4Yg Athletic Asiaiutiou. MARY FRANCES BROWN 'Tis 11 fri1'111Il11 Iwurt 111111 has 1110111111 of l1'i1'1111s. lllrls' lilgh School Club: l1'1'1-nch Club: Athletic ASSO!'lRl.lli0ll2 'lllxoinns Nelson Page iliteralry Society. SA l.L11fI IKINIXYN .-l '11111'id1'11 111 11'l11m1 l11'1' ll'4lI'lf :run 1111 in ull. Girls' lligh School Ulubg Athlctlc As- sociation: llouor Lvuguc: I 1'1-111-lx Club: film- Vluh: f'l'ffll' Stuff. lC1lNl4lS'l' K'RA1lDO4,'K .'lllll siill H1171 Io11l.'1f1l, 111111 xtill thc ll'UIllIl'l' yr1f11r. Thur 11111- xmuil I11-u1l Fllllltl l'IlI'l'Jl 1111 111' L'11c1L'. f'1'iIi11 Stull! Dramatic l'luh: Truas- uror ol' Spanish l'luh, 226: 1'r1-siilcnt of 'l'll0ll15lS Nvlson Page Litvrary Society: Athletic Association: Prcsimlent of Lit- 1-rury Socicly, '26, 'LZT: IC. U. Glass Chap- tcr Nulionul Honor Socivty. IBLIZAISIGTII BUIUGESS .l liIl'l'l'jl l11'11rl 1I111'1l1 your! lik1' 1111'1Ii- 1'i11r. Athletic Association: H2 t'luh: O. A. 'l'.: Honor 1.1-uglwg Jr. Girls' lllgh School Vlub: Girls' Iiigh School Club. VIRGINIA BITRGICSS 'ffl'!lllI, jolly, briyl1t, llllll r11r1e, X11111' 11'ifl1 lll'I' 11111 q11i1r' l'Ull1f1ltlI't'.', Jr. Girls' lllgh School Club: Girls' lligh School Ulubg Drmllxltic Club: 'l'll0lIl2lS Nelson Pago Iritorury Society: Spanish Uluh: Aihleiic Assoclntlmmn: De- huilng Socic-ty: Urclu-stro: Vl1-c-1'1'esi- 110111 Senior Class, 'ZITQ Prcsiclent of Tlnoums N1-lson Page Literary Society, '26, Vics--l'r1-sidcut, 185: Vicc-Prvsiclent Urzlmatic Club, 'QGQ Odds llllll Ends. 225. 216: Un1'r1c4'11I1:s'r: Studunt Council. 1 , + ELMO DAVIS f'.-lllcmpl lhc mul, mul ncrcr stand fu doubt, AVUfll'lILfl,M so howl but scorvll will flrld it out. Athletic Association. BEATRICE CARICO 1'Pl'Cfl'1ll mul 8ll'Ul'I, ICIIO-90 modesty oml sinlplicity linger as a frug'rzu1,cc. Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: Secre' tary and Treasurer of Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: President of Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Athletic Association: Student Council: Honor League: E. C. Glass Chapter Nntloual Honor Society. MARGARET CHEATHAM LL smile will go a Iouly, long -way. Athletic Association: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Odds and Ends. '24, '25, '2G: Inter-class Basket-ball, '24, 'Z25: Senior Carnival. '2-L: French Club: Ring Committee. JOHN DEVINE He ls Tull and rutllcr slim, But in football lic shows his L?'illl. !' J. ,- J, JL A ,T ,, 4, , . Anspach Hi-Y: Football, 125: Basket' ball, '25, '26: Track, '26, '2T: Football, '26: Basket-ball, '26, '27: Athletic Asso- ciation: Monogram Club: Cheerleader, 235: Radio Club. CARRIE LEE CHEWNING s, KQX . 'Sllc is pretty to -walk urirh, ' And witty Io lull: With., Anil plcrz-sunt, foo, Io tlriuln on. X Q. Iliyh Timus Stuff: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association: Gloe Club: Dru- llllltlfl Club: French Club. DENA COHEN ffrlliml, boys, those cycs, For ilzcy work as Uupiafs sm'ilcs'. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Spanish Club: Dra- matic Club. ,,i,'g1 'iff ll l f' ' f'?1 ' mr!-B-D ' NAD 7 so Ji 4 . . HWEN IGISI-IMHN .lI'ur'h slully is u'4'r11'is1nm: To lim flrshf' Alhlvtiv Association: Basket-ball. 'Miz Uriiia' Staff: l'lli'1'IK'-1'l!lCS'i' Stuff: 4'oumu-rclnl Club: lf'ool'bull. '25: Ilonor Iiviigllvi liaullo Clubg O. A. T. M 1 .- P v 1' H, 143015K-1 BQJIQTIAXLL V-tfbjlg 'TFII-il' in ihrll sin- lll'l7f'i' stzuliffzl fo bc fuirrv' Tlmn nurnrf' nuulc' Iwr: lwuuty mst hm' nothing- Hw' r'irl:u's zrurc so 1'1lr4.'. Jr. Girls' iligh School Ulub: Girl's liigh School Club: David Gurriok Play- 4-rs: Athletic Association: Wilsonian Lit- vrury Society: Frvmrli l'lub: Odds anal Ends, '25: Critic SHUT: Adi-lplliau Dv- batinp: t'lub: President: of Wilsouiau Lit- vrary Society. '1Z6: Vice--I'1'esi1lent 1-'1-unch Club, '2li: Class Artivlos Editor Cril-iff, '27: IG. U. Glass L'llil1Jll'1' Naxioiml Honor Society. MARGUERITIG CONNIGR .lm,iuI1Ic pwoplc wlzlirltu SIIllSlIflIf'.H Girls' liigh School Club: Athletic As- sociation: Girls Bnslzet-lmll Squad. '12-i. '25, JAMES DU VAL FARRAR IHS Imurl was ufrrr'-r rullllrfss, for he Ilvl'l'l'I' llrul Il rllilzlr-ss fllllllgllffy Conuno1'cinl Club: Duvirl Gurrick Play- ors: Adolpliiun IJ:-lmling Sucietyg Stu- zlout Uouuuil: C'ril'ir: St:il'I': iii-Y: Ath- lotic Association: 0. A. 'l'.: llonol' L0ll:.fll6'Q Secretary tjolllliwnriail Club, '2G: 1'o1-rospoudillg Scc'1'c-tz11'y Dobnting Soci- r-ty, 'iltig Business bliiliilglll' of UI'ff'il'.' IG. l'. Glass Vllzipre-1' ol' National llunor Soclviy. MARY CORRIGLL 'I.ct us do or ll'i!Y. f'onun1-rvinl Club: Jr. Girls' High Svhool Vlub: Girls' High School Club: H. A. 'l'.: B2 Club: Athletic Association: David fi2ll'l'iCk Players: llouor Leaguv. OLGA UO STAN fl l'IllSSlllIlfl' Sfffllljl. Slflllll-Ph, and trim, .-lllrrlyx rm ynml 1Ir'r'rl lruilillg I0 -do. Jr, Girls' High Svhool Club: Girls' High School Club: Athlotic: Association: Wilsouiuu Literary Society : French Club: lmvlfl H1l1'l'i0k Players: Odds and Ends. T232 IC. U. Glass Cliaptcl' National Iiouor Socloiy. JOHN GUTHRIE HB0 silent and safe-silence never be- trays you. Football Team, '24, '25: Basket-hall, '25, '1Z6: Track, '2-l: Wilsonian Literary Society: French Club: Athletic Associa- tion: E. C. Glass Hi-Y Club: Captain of Basket-hall. 'ZGL Assistant Captain of Basket-bull, '26: President of Junior Class, '26: Art Editor of Critic, '26, '27. VIRGINIA EISEMON 'Cl charm .vhc hos -more potent than hm' lwfmtg- A nmrcr-failing power of being gay. .lr. Girls' High School Club: B2 Club: Commercial Club: Athletlc Association: Q. A. T.: 0. G. A.: Vice-President B2 Club: Secretary Commercial Club: Pres- ident Commercial Club. ELIZABETH EURE Fmt things are impossible to diligence rmll skill. ' 53,57 Q, Garland-Rodes Club: French Club: David Gai-rick Players: Jr. Girls! l-Ilgh School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association: Wilsonian Literary Society: Critic Stuff: Cnrrxc-Cn.ns'r Stuff: Inter-class Basket-ball, '24, '25: l'ubllc Speaking: Secretary Garland- Rodes Club, '2-1: Garland-Rodes Editor of Critic, '25: Class Articles Editor of Critic, '25, '2G: Exchange Editor of C-ritic, '26, '27: Clubs and Organizations Editor of CRITIC-CREST, '27: E. C. Glass Chapter National Honor Society. WALTON KABLER UNMC lot it -work: 111-ist,-lricf, Tlmu ur! afoot, Take thou 'lfllllt course thou wilt. E. C. Glass lll-Y: Lynchburg I-Ii-Y: Spanish Club: Athletic Association: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Football Squad, '26: Public Speaking. EVELYN FAULCONER l1'oa'r yo not the hum of 'mighty work- ings EP . Commercial Club: Athletic Associa- tion: Honor League: B2 Club: 0. A. T.: High Times Stuff: E. C. Glass Chapter National Honor Society. IIELEN FORBES I ' To-rlay, fllvlzatwfcv' 'Illll-ill annoy, Qc? 'Tim uforrl for me ts jog, just simple Jo1l. ' Jr. Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association: Thomas Nelson Page Liter- ary Society: Girls' lllgh School Club: Radio Club. KENNETH LAYNE Oh, sleep. it is ll' gentle thing, bclowwl from pnlc to palm Athletic Association: Blackford Ili-Y. ELIZABETH FOSTER To play The game for all tl1ut's -in it: To play flu' gumz' uuzl play to min, lit. Jr. Girls' I-Iigh School Club: Girls' lllgh School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: David Garrick Play- ers: Athletic Association : Honor League: C1cI'rIc-Cnnsr Staff, '27: Editor of Mouthful Column of High Timcsg Spun- lsh Club. MARGUERITE FOSTER Nothing great wax 1'-rm' achieved with-- out cntlzlusius-m. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' Iligh School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Spanish Club: Ath- letic Association: Davld Garrick Play- ers: lliyllf Times Stalfg President Dra- matic Club, '27: Secretary Athletic As- sociation: President of Literary Society: Treasurer of Thomas Nelson Page Liter- ary Society: Secretary of Spanish Club, ':3T: Clclrrc-Cmcsr Stuff: Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of Iliyh Times. Y , ' 5, Q ' 7 F' I IlIiN:shg l,f,iD QQY INGK ,bc 11. 'Vi?!'1,f: ls hold mul gouzlnesrs nmrcr fear- u . e - Basket-ball,' '26, '27 : Football, '26 : Track, '26: Athletic Association: David Harrick Players: Hi-Y: Senior Class Representative: Critic Staff, '26: Secre- tary lIi-Y, 'ZZ-1: President Hi-Y, '25: Vice-President Junior Class. RUBY GIBSON f'Mindful not of herself. Athletic Association: G i 1' I 's Illgh School Club: Spanish Pluh. BRENNAN HARRIS Thr: world were not so bitter But her smile would make it szlrfctf' Athletic Association, A vi ,LGPEQIIGE LIlP1?lN I l uir lmlirs, you drop llllllgldgvflb Hu' 'muy 0 .11'f'l Ia 'I ' f w Ulu prop c Anspach lli-Y: Spanish Club: Football Squad. 'illig Public Speaking: Athletic Association. HELEN HASKINS -,U cg C f' Ihr xmilcs uw' but touclzlvs of S'lIlIf8ll.iiH,'. ' Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: Athletic Association: Tliomas Nelson Page Literary Society: David Garrick Players: Odds and Ends. '25: Senior Carnival. ERNESTINE IIILLSMA N Simplicity, and not !'0lII1JIC:l'H-ll, is thc lrrumotc fo S'1H'f'l'SS., Jr. Girls' High School Club: Spanish Club: 'lfliouias Nelson Page Literary So- ciety: Girls' Reserve: Athletic Associa- tion. ROBERT MCCULLOUGII NH 51171 crcctcrl thoughts, smfcal in lb llflfflff of r'o1l1'14fs1l. ' 33 David fi!1l'l'iCk Players: Sergeant-at Arms of Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Blackford Ili-Y: Track Team: Critic Staff: High School Baud: Adver- tising Maungcr of Uriitic: E. C. Glass Chapter National Honor Society. KATIIERI NPI H0 LT ,lI1'w'ily, merrily shall I Zim' now, Under the blossom Iluzl hangs on- the hangin. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Public Speaking: 'Fhonms Nelson Page Literary Society: Spanish Club: Athletic Association: Du- vid linrrick Players. MARION IIOOK 'fGoml 11.at11'rf? mul goml sense' urn good f'UlIlf1IIHlli0HfS. ' Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association: David Garrlck Players: Spanish Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society. CHA RLES MCLENNAN ffltvluly all that lm living -nothing that iw iw1,'t.U Athletic Association: Spanish Club: Athletic Rc-presentative, '2G. ANICE HOXYELL L-l fricurl to Ollff? and ull. .l lwlpiug 1111.11.11 ready at your cull. Commercial Club : Drnmaitic Club: TIIOIIHLS Nelson Page Literary Society: 0. A. T.: 0. G. A.: Competent Typist: lilonor I,cslp,'i1e: Spanish Club: B2 Club. Critic Stuff: High. Times Stuff: Cmric- CREST Stuff: E. C. Glass Chapter Na- tional Ilonor Society. ,ef jvirirailxil JOHNSQF, yr, lf -. u -. ' ' ' 'Quict, rwziifiifil, 'Loud siifgct fo incl: uit? Jr. Girls' lligh School Club: Girls' High School Club: Inter-class Basket- ball, '2-L. '25: Dramatic Club: French Club: Wilsonian Literary Society: Ath- letic Association: Garland-Rodes Club: Honor Lcnguo: E. C. Glass Clmpter Na- tional Honor Society. THOMAS MATIIEXVS Thr TC!!-E40IL firm, thc tvnrpcmtc will, Enzlm'un,w', forvsiylif, strcuylll, and skill. Comniercial Club: 0. G. A.: E. C. Glass Ill-Y: Football Squad, 235: Lut- tcrman, '21i: Athletic Association: i'1:1'r1m'-lJuns'i' Staif: ffifllll 7'inwx Stuff: Sem-rvtnry of Senior Class. '22T: Lynch- bul f Ill Y' IU I Gloss Phi htel' of the 'f -. . .ss , :1 National llouor Society. CHRISTINE JONES Thr joy of youth und health lwr eyes lI'f81llfIU,lI . .-lm! cum' of Ima-rt her Gl7f'7'1j look cou- l2r'11orI. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association: Sergeant-:it-Arms of 'Phomns Nclsou Page Litvrary Society: Spanish Club. LILLIE KEESEE ffhitcrutzirc -is thc thought of tlrinking souls. Girls' High School Club: Athletic As- sociation : D at v i d Garrick Players: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: French Club. WINSTON MEADE A true friend is forever a f1'1fC1l.d., l'Ii-Y: Orchestra: Athletic Association. LELIA KNIGHT 'ii lmfing heart is the begimz-illly of all kn.ou'If'1lge. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club: David Garrick Players: Wilsonian Literary Society: Athletic Association. MILDRED KOCH f Brattcr be small and shrine Tlum great mul cast at slm,do11:. Commercial Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Glee Club: Ath- letic Association: Girls' High School Club: Honor League. JAMES MUNDY :file hm! a. head 10 cr111t1'iue, at fungus' to pcrsmule, and uv hmul to earecutcf' Athletic Association: High. Timosj Lynchburg Hi-Y: David Garrlck Play- ers: Adclphian Public Speaking Club: Uritir-,' IG. C. Glass Hi-Y: President Dra- matic Club, '26: Assignment Editor of High Times : Editor-in-Chief of Crit-ic,' Sergeant-nt-Arms of Wilsonian Literary Society: President of E. C. Glass Chap- ter of National Honor Society. ELIZABETH KU LMAN A little work. a little play To 1:42171 nw going-and so, youcl-clay. Girls' High School Club: Athletic As- sociation: Girls' Reserve: French Club: David Garrick Players. ALMA LANGFORD 'il quiet, st-urlious maiflrn- -is she. Athletic Association. NOEL NEISTER Honor Iics vin. lmmtst toil. High School Orchestra and Band: Athletic Association. MARY LIIGRA ND One who never turmrrl hm' back But marched straight forward to sm'- cessi' Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' l-Ilgh School Club: Athletic Association: Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society. IRENE LEONARD Laughter, fun, joy, and jest Brought to hcr their 'very bcstl' Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Spanish Club: Ath- letlc Association: Honor League. EDYVARD N. NEXVMAN, Jil. Norm but h-is brother could Im his pm'- allot. lll-Y: French Club: Athletic Associa- tion: Baseball Squad, '24: Letter, '25, '26, '27: Basket-bull Squad, '26, '2'I: llonor League: President of Honor League: Chaplain of Ill-Y, '26, '27, HELEN LEWIS Not foo sober, not too yay, A rare flood sport in every way. Jr. Girls' lllgh School Club: Girls' High School Club: Spanish Club: Dra- matic Club: Athletic Association. GLADYS LEE MCALEXANDER Tumble Inc dowh and I will sit upon my rums, smilzng yet. Girls' High School Club: High Times Staff: B2 Club: Athletic Association. FRANK NEXVMAN ff.-1 boy on zrlzonz can In' lmill III! almo- lufn' trust. Garland-Kudos A. A. REDI1-!Sl?llt2lllX'l', '2-L: liaisolmll Squzul, '2-l: Varsity, '25, '26, V271 ll.i-Y: lluskel'-bull Squad. '27: I'1l'l'l1iTll Club, YG: Athletic Association: lluuur I.e11gw-1 Sl'C'1'0t2ll'y llouur 1,1-aglu-. '15T: Vice-Prnsicll-nt Ili-Y, '2T: Assistant Captain Basulmll, '2T: E. C. Glass Chap- tvr National IIounr.S0ci0ty. 'l'I'IEl.MA MUCRAXV 'ATM' only lflljl To Ilarr' u fricurl -is lu lm um'.'f Rf Club: Girls' High Schuul Club: Atlilc-tic Associationg O. A. T.: Honor I,rug:iu': Glc-0 Club. CLARA MAIIUOD 'llrfr smile was like IL l'fIlllflJ0l1.7, fmslliny from cz. misty sky. i- ul .lr. Girls' lligb Scluml Club? Girls' High School Club: Athlc-tiu Associatirulz Hrlds :md Ifhlds '23, '25. i263 Wilsoniull llifGl'i21'X Smrir-ry: Frvuclx Club: High 'I'im1'x SENT: l'l'PHlll0llf Jr. Girls' lllgh Scluml Club '23, '2-1: Secretary Girls' lligh Sclmul Club, '25g Ilisturiun Girls' lligh Schunl Club, '26, HARRISON N ICIIOLAS Thr .-:wminy Irufll ll'lIif'lI muminy iiuzrs put on Tn vufrup HIC rriscrsif' Assistant 11llSllll'SS Manager of Urifir, '2G: Cnltru'-l'ulcs'1: Staff, '25, '26: Public Spanking Ulu b : Svurl-la1'y uf UlilClif01'd lIi-Y. '21 'llliz Junior Buskut- ball Team. '2ii: Lynchburg Ili-YQ Ifoollmll Squad, '2lS: David Gm-rick Play- 1-rs: French Club: Sports Editor uf High. 7'imc.w, '2Tg Athlvlir Associatimx. RVBY MARTIN C!ullruwuliou is flu' llllllyl' of Ihr' mimi. .Ir. Girls' High Slflllllll Club: llumr l.0:1gu0: Athletic: Assuclutiun: B2 Club. Alllifli MI'11ilWlC'l'lIEl! The glory of ll fU lIld, lfrlpflcfifzlns llLill5lf. ' B2 Club: 0. A. T.: lIuno1 Leagiu-: Conimvrciul Club: Imvld Hurric'k Play- ers: Aililm,-tic: Association : Girls' E lligh Sc-liuol Club: Tlmlnus Nelson Page Liter ary Society. Y- . n. -, ,. v . 1' 1 1 I JAMES NOELL ,gf 'Stc'rn mm in-ith empires in their llffllll-3.'U Commercial Club: Athletic Associa- tion. V. I 'Y-,IJ I M ,Jn .EfHH81PL2Yf'Ql1'l14.fl.f. S E:v1'1'ybruly's frimul, lI0bUll1I S IYILCIIIMEY' Athletic Association: French Club? Girls' High School Club: Inter-class Basket-ball: Garland-Rodes High School Club: Jr. Girls' High School Club. RERA MILLER A true fricnzl is f0l'Cl7ff1' ll frif:nrI. Commercial Clubg B2 Club: Athletic Association. WALTER PARIS Frienflslrip -is 'infinitely lwttcr than kin dn ess. Commercial Club: O. A. T.: Athletic Association. LOULIE M IIILNER 'TCIIIITIIIS strilrc 1110 01117, und mlrril -wins H10 soul. Jr. Girls' High School t lub: Girls' High School Club: Athlotlc Association: Wilsonlan Literary Society: David Gar- rick Players: Odds and Ends: Critic: French Club: Assistant Gloss Articles Editor, Critic, '24, T151 Assistant Litor- n2r8' Ygiflitor, '25, '2G: Literary Editor. - -I. CAROLINE MORRISET She 'is ti rrizzsmno ll't'I' thing, She a Donnie woe tlzirmf' Girls' High School Club: Thomas Nelson Page Literary Socictyg French Club: David Garrick Players: Athletic Association. , 33 il ,R V, xv 52. .fi-P - r mf M 3. EVANS POINDEXTER follow that lzutli losses and one that lmvtlzi two ymlrris mid cvcryming liarule - some about him. ., E. C. Glass Ill-Y: French Club: Base- ball: Sergeant-at-Aru1s of French Club. ANNIE NASE 'Fu1'c1:cr biithc and yay. Jr. Girls' High School Club: B2 Club: Athletic Association: Girls' High School Club: O. G. A.: Commercial Club. ILETA NEWMAN f'il'I1nf snrnct delight a quiet life affords. Athletic Association: Spanish Club. TEDDY PORTNOY Thr: rum' by -riyur, :mt by -ruiuifs, is icuii. Football, '24, '25: Track, 223: Basket- ball. '25, '26, '2T: Athletic Association: Spanish Club. ALI SE PADGETT Ll real lricurl, -zrliusrf conipfmy is an infer-lasting pIfrusurr', Athletic Association, '25.Y'26: B2 Club: Girls' High School Club: Student Coun- cil: Honor Lcaguc. LUCY PERKINS Youth mul -iiigor, uzortli. and :visa Alu-nys sh-inc in H111 briylzt eyes, Jr. Girls' lllgh School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association: Spanish Club. W J 1 D, . ., J. lj UTIIBERT l'llI'lBLE Not om word spolrc hw, furtlwr than, zrns liccrlczl mul that IVIIS to Um pur- pomf, quirfL'. . 'Mis N 'il ll Y A X if i f- m Athlctic Association: FIJLltlJf1ll1S,vl2lCl, '25l Ill-Y. MARTHA LILLIAN I'lC'1'1CllS K, -.X 'lPiIiyr'nt in. ull sin' umlf'1'H1L'rw. Q Atlilr-tic Association: Arlolplllan Dc- bating Soclvty: I rcncli Club: Wilsonian Lircrary Soclcty: llonor Loaguc: Jr. Girls' lligh School Club: Girls' High School Club: IG. C. Glass Cliuptcr of the National Honor Society. MANY ELIZABETII I'I,'IlYEAR r.'lHl'llIIlf Hui mid and llCl7f'l' slop 10 doubt Nofliiuy so lzurll. but sr'rm'c7L will flllrl it out. Give Club: Jr. Girls' lllgll School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athlvtic Association: Frvnch Club: Dramatic Club: Thouias Nvlson Page Litcrzlry So- ciety: llonor lmague. ALLAN BLACK PRICE , A fhlurlyz' mc as you will, 6 I nm 'H'7lllf I om. Radio Club: lV'lll'0l1Zlli0Sl'l'llIll'l D1-balzing Socictyz lIi-Y: French Club: lliyh. Tinms Staff: David Gnrrick Players: 'lfhomas Nelson Pago Literary SOCl0l'y1 Orches- tra: Band: Athletic Association: Wilso- nian i,lterary Society: Library Assist- ant. CIIRISTI NIC Illilllll Youth, f'Ulll'll!jl', 71mmr, Nurse inflwavl Your .-fustcriunm' mul birflzriyllt m'c. ' B2 Club: Dramatic Club: Atlllntic As- sociation: Girls' High School Club: llouor Ls-ngruc. MA RGA RET REI Nl IARDT ffll'it mi.rc4I with plvusurc and uiiszlomi will: mirtlzf' Jr. Girls' Iligh School Club: Honor Lcafrucz Co,rnn1c1'cial Club: Athi:-tic As- sociation: Dramatic Club: Girls' High School Club: B2 Club: 0. A. T. W YATT RICHARD S0 N 'flt is Hu: men, 107110 cause the 'woni-cu to dislike cmzh 0il1.ur. Coniulercial Cluhg Blackford lli-Y. IIICLICN RHODES Sho llzut :cus fair and nc-1.'1'1' proucl, 111411 tonlyuu ut will, and yet was never loud. Jr. Girls' lligh School Ulub: Girls' Iligh School Ululm: Honor League: Spau- ish Club: Athletic Associationg Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Odds and Ends, U55 S. N. S. D. MARY RIC H ffllw' words uw' Uozuls, lim' OIIIIIS ornclvs, Iwi' loam sincere, and hw' thoughts inzmuc11la1c'. Girls' High School Cluhg Athletic As- sociation: Ilonor League: Adelphiau De- Imting Society. JOSIGPTI ROSENBERGHR .l wlrc conipouml of oddity, frulic, and fini. To rvlisll ci joke, until laugh at a prm, ' Athletic Association 1 French Club 3 Assistant Circulalgion Manager Critic, '26, 227. ESTICLLE R'IljI'lAHDSUN ll ith, u jest on hm- tongue and ci smile on, lim' lips, Sl1f7's hublnliny with joy to her finger- fipsff ,Ln W Ig '.,. f Athletic Association: Jr. Girls' High School Cluhg Glce Club. EVIGLYN RICHARDSLLN ' W' , J LA ,ff ,qw , 71 She scrzuzs of clzcerful yc.stc1'da11s '9' Am! UOIlffi1lClli to--iuorrowsf' Athletic Association: Jr. Girls' High School Clubq Spanish Club. . qv .7 RT 'W-I1 - ' R51 Q' ',.-ildgf HAROLD SIIELTON 7'I1.c nrinrl's fha slruulnrrl of ihe 'IYLIIIIWJ' I1'rcncl1 Club: Athletic Association: Public Spcukiug: lIi-Y. MERLFI RILEY Your 7ll'lll'l S rlrwircs lu' writli. 1lll'lll. Athletic Association: Glcc Club: Ilon- or League. HELEN ROBIGRTSON 1' Woe lu' uufo tllcc, for H1011 arf muclz. fn. 7 I :c,'-, . 9 ou .R 3 K gk, AXE Vicc - President G l r l s ' High School Clubg T1'P21S1lI'EI' G i rl s ' lllgh School Club, '26, '117: Radio Club: Athlctic As- sociatioll: Odds and lCI'lfiS, '23, '2-l, '25, 'Miz Scnior f'll.I'IliVZliL Adclphinri Del,mt- ing Uluh: French Club: Wilsoulun Litcrf ary Society: Sccrctury ol? Arlclphluu Dc- bating Club. LUNSFURIJ SlIl4lUl'ON I l'0llllf mysclf mul lmihiny clsc so Imppy .ls in fl- soul 1'Cllll'lIlU'l'l1l-fl my ynorl , f7'fl'l11lS. f0 v 'ffl-. K . Public Spealcingg. '25: lllgh School Band. IULIZ XI-BETH ROYSTER f w .ff is ,. A J ' x ' AJ-:fx Y ' JA:-10-Q fzrgzfx qiiS'1l1 ll'fllk-H ni. bcu.u y, like 1710 7lY1ll1f15.11.,mlp Of clozlrllcss clinics and xfurry skim, ,-lnfl ull tlmtbz best of rlurl.: mul bright ,llccf in. her nspcct and har r'yr,'s. ' David Gnrrick Players: Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: French Ulub: Wilsonluu Literary Soci- cty: lntcr-class Buskct-ball, '24, 115: Athle-tic Association. MARY ICS'QEllLFl SANDIFER Thr: yfruss sloops not: -gui irffzuls so I1yI1.1lff. . 0. ' 31- A QTQL .-. .... 1, .'. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Hamlin Club: llnuor League: Athletic Associa- Lion. JAMES S. SIIIELDS 'Cl lillle 111111s1'11sr' 111111' 111111 H1011 is rv!- isI1r'1I igixqit: ,1111'kE' Hi-Y: Athletic Associaiiouq Iliyh ' 7'i1111's. A HAM I N'l'A SAITNDEIQS Hur 111-V, l11'1' 1111111111'rs, 1111 -151111 sun' 1111- 111.i1'L'1l .' f'0ll?'f1'UllS 1110111111 1'u1f,11111ly1-11111: 1l11111yl1. r1'1i1'r'1I. Spanish l'Iuh: Athloric Association: Girls' High School Club. LO UISE SHORT Wu lim 11111 'ffl o111's1'I1'1's, Ulll' 11'111'A' is Iif1'. Girls' High Sulmol Uluh: lmvirl Guin rick Players: 'l'h1uuns Nelson Page l.iI.e1'- airy Society: Spanish Club: Athletic As- sociatioll: S0u1'vtnry Spanish Ulub. '26, YT: IC. U. Glass Vlmpter of thc' Natiuuul Huuor Sucicly. 1'lIlI.ll' SINHLETON 'fl lllll 11 1111111, 111111 I 7111111 1111 'fllfl'l'1'Sf 'ill 1'1'1'1'111I1i1111 Tllllf 111111-1'1'11s l1111111111i111. Atlxlutnire Association: Adelphiuu D0- lruting Club 'l'rvusure1': Footlizxll Squad. BITLA M AE SMITI I Shri y111I11ls II l1c1111ti7'11I i111111'cssi1111 1111 The llI'4ll'f, rm 11'1'1l 11x 1111 L-11111-11s. ' 9- A-LQ ? ? P? Girls' High S 1- ho ol tfluh: II 0 lx o 1' Luuguo: David Gurrick 1'luyv1's: Wilso- uiaml Ifiternry Suciety: Sevretary of David Gnrrick I'luy1--rs. '27, M A B IC L TIGR RY 'Lvl fun! 11111r1' Iigl11, fl slvp 1111n'1' irurf, 111 1'1' fl'Ulll flu' l11'11fI1ll1111'1'1' 1l11sI1'1I H112 lll'lf'.'U f'0lIlIl1l31'l.'iZll Club: R. U.: Girls' High School l'luhg B2 Uluhg Athletic Associa- tion: I-Iouur League. RAYMOND SMITH H110 has The one quuliiy of e.1rcellcm-f:- siuliilityf' David llarrick Playl-rs: Thomas Nel- son Page Literary Society: Athletic As- sociation: French 1'lub: lligllf T'llll1l'N Stall: E. U. Glass Uhaplc-1' of thc Nu- tlounl llnuor Society. MARY HELEN THOMAS 'Inlfin,itf,' rif'l1.n1fss in- ll' small MQW' Jr. Girls' Iligh School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: Odds and Ends, 'L!5: F1-ouch Club: Thomas N. Page Lita-1':11'y Society: Dramatic Club. BESS THOMPSON ll'm'ds, not 1lr:r'cls. Girls' lllgh School Club: Athletic AS- sociutlou: French l'lub: .lr. Girls' High School Club: Thomas N. Page Litcrary Socloty: llouor League: Dramatic Club. THOMPSON STRODE HTFUIIIIII' rvsfs lint lightly on, his simul- 1l1'rs. ' French Club: Athlc-tlc Association. RUTH THOMPSON For Nature 'nmrlv llcr mlm? she is, Azul lll.'I'I'1' mmlr' llIl0flIl'7'.H Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: Ilouor League: Spilll- ish Club: Athletic Association: 'l'h0IllilS Nc-lson Page Literary Sucioty: S. N. S. D.: Public Spcaklug. LILLIAN TIIORNTON Fur may irc xvmvlz. bcfuvrc we F1111 A Iicurt morn' glmlflr? and mon' kiluI. ' Girls' I-Ilgh U S ch o ol Club: Honor Leaguc: Athletic Association. ...U A, Y ,, ,, I , V l. 11 V .iYi..f--4,1 .. ,Y ... ' ' J, - 'ni' 13:1 1452- ROBERT TALIAFERRO If lu: had any faults he has loft us in ' 11 um-'f . 'Nga' 1nfoT2-,fAf?4.lU'9S.5.Qvs- w..- on--'yi Frcnch Club: Wllsoniau Literary So- clcty: Honor League: Dramatic Club: Athletic Association: Secretary Wilso- ninn liiterzu'y Socivty, '26, '27: Treas- urer Dramatic Club, '26, '27: Trcasurcr Senior Class: E. -lf. Glass Chapter of the National Honor Society. KATHERINE TRENT Cavite, yin: 'us ft taste of your quality. Athletic Association: Glce Club. SUSIE TUCKER Sho doeth little kiuzlucss, irlzirflz most Icairc 1unclun.c or rlcspiscf' Commercial Club: 152 Club: Critic Staff: Athletic Association: Treasurer of Commercial Club: Secretary of B2 Club: Critic Typist: E. C. Glass Chapter of the National Honor Society. LEROY THOMAS Tlzcrc is no IlIl'US'lI?'0 like thc pain of Iulring and bfiuy Ioafcll. , Football Team, '24, '25. '2G: Athletic Association. VIRGINIA MAY TURNER M0011 and fwfr as 1110 quccnly -moon. is sho. Girls' High School Club: Wilsoniun l.iterary Society: Athletic Association. LOUISE TXVEEDY f'S7m 'is pretty to uvnlk urifh mul witty vto toll: with. Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' lligh School Club: Athletic Association: llmllo Club. 19 I v I 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 T f ' , glhifn Q Q miilli 'QTL'-Qrzffg, f'6'.L'ZI'T2i'i '7 ' 5' 1 an KENNETH TIFFANY lir':1:u'il: is un, llHlIl'fl' of great football fumv, S0lllCff71ll:S hr' :lays c'cn. thc tricky ova SDZll1iSll.UlllllI 'Flmmns Nclson Page Literary Socicty: Athletic Association: Football Squad, '25: Varsity. '2l5: Bus- kcl-Imll Squznl. '2T: lli-Y: Sc1'gcuut-a1t- Arms Spanish Ulub. ELIZAHIGTII WAID .suv .1l,,',. ,.,,.: . ' or 1SIlllll1CHllfl0ll LW The- play bf fUC'lllf1j.',-iM G4.9 Garland-Rod:-s Club: Girls' lligh School Vlub: Illll'l'-UUXSS Bnslict-lizill, '25. '26: David flurrick Players: lfrcncli Club: xVllS0l1iIl,ll Illtc1':u'y Soclctyz Alh- lctic Association: Prcsideut Wilsoniuu liitc1'z11'y Socicty. '26, '2T: E. lf. lllass ffliuptcr National Ilcnor Sucicly. MABEI, WIIATIELY '7'l1c wry pink of pr'rfcc1ion Jr. Girls' lligh School Club: Girls' High School Ulub: Aihlctic ASSOCiTl.tiUI1Z lludiu Ulub: Illlllillflllg Club. RALPII 'ITURNIGR 'fllnil In Hu' clliwf who in triumph ful- l7lIllffC8.'u7 , Nl f' ,L - fl ,4- Athlctic Association: l 1'esidcnt Adcl- phiun Ilclmtixn: Society: French Club: Ilonor l4l'2Ij.Tlll'Z Tllonins Nelson l':1gc liitcrnry Sucicty: l,ll'u,nmtic: Club: Vulc- dictorian Scninr Vlnssz Secretary Dra- matic t'lub. '24i: IC. l'. Glass Clmptcr of National llonor Sock-ty. ELLA WILLIAMS , 3 ?' -5,654 v 9'-f - 1, lf'm' hw' Ull'Il ywrsun-, 4-:tcfpt -gr It brfyyar'fI ull llUSC'I f1Jff0ll., Intex'-class Iiaislcct-lmll, 'ZZ-l. '25: Ath- lctlc Association: Wllsonian Lilerru'y So- clcty: llonor 1.1-ngm-: l 1'PIlCll Club- Hirls' High Sclluol l'lnb. y IVA M. WOOD ' Thy pnllnrny lim IIIHOIHI thc sinrsf' Drauualzic Club: Athletic Association: Honor li0lll.fll0Z Girls' lligh School l'lub: French t'lub: Thomas Nelson Page liil'vl'- ary Society. ' !1cml.1:. lm. 'iv-3-3 Dtq- GARLAND VAUGHAN His life was yen,tlU,' and the clmncnts So 'Ill'frDf?ll in him, that Natura might stan-rl up, .sind say to all Ihr' worifl, 'This 'zrus a mmm, J' '-' Y ,V Ili-Y: Athletic Association: Spanish Club: Critic Staff: Track Team: Presi- dent of Senior Class: President lil-Y: Advertising Manager of Urifir. DOROTHY VVORLEY Sha t71fin.lr.s that life is not 'too long For non' ll-IIII HIPII, II little sony. 0,3 Jr. Girls' High School Club: Girls' High School Club: Athletic Association. HITBERT WATTS If imchoriy care for me, PII vurc for nu1'body. ' Anspucli IILY: .LXlfl1il'fiC Association: Football Squad. '2G: Truck Team, '26 Spanish Club: Vice-President Freshman Class: Chaplain lli-Y, '25. ANNE WRENN Shall I not Take m-inc' rfusr' -in my fllllfn Glee Club: .ffilI'l21HdAR0ll0S Illgh School Club: Girls' Illgh School Club: Athletic Association: Wilsuulun Liternry Society: Adelphlan Debating Society. TVILEY XVOOD To him, ihc -nmmzvsf flmcm' Hint blows mm, yiue Thoughts ihut do offer lic 100 dcep for tears. David Gurrlck 1'h1ye1'S: Athletic Asso- ciation: Thonlas Nelson Page Literalry Society: Radio Club: Track: Football Squad, '25: U. G. A.: llonor League: Treus1u'c1- Drnnmtic Club, '2G: Sergeant- nt-Arnls Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society: Student Council: Ring Com- mittee. i, i f' xxx il is P GUY WOULDRIIJGIC ffllrril fclimr. rrcll :nl't! ' Ili-Y: f'UlIllll01'ClZl.l Club: Athletic As- sociationg Iligll Times 'l'y11l:sl, '25, HELEN YODER - V cl. . ig. awazir- 1 Q Th1' only jrirci zrlaicll will not fmlf' Icnou-lnIgc'. ' rw., ' ' 1- ll Gzlrlnllfl-Rocles l' l u lm 1 Girls' II i g h School Ulull: lutci'-class Bnskct-lmull, '2-L: IJl'l1Il1l1l.ll' Ululr: French Ululi: Wilsouiun l.itl-rnry Suclcty: Athletic Associzntimlz llunux' Lcaxguc: E. l'. Glass Ulizxptl-'1' Nu- tloual llunul- Suciely. IIAYWUI DD NVOOLIDRIDHIC Nlrnny IIIFIIIIH. yrru-i 7l1 !ll'fS, frm' faith, und willing lmurlsf .llcu :rlmm Hn' Inst of HH' 0l1 ir'c docs not l.'iH.f' Athlctic Association: Iloum- League: f'ommc1'clul Club: COIllll0t0llf Typist: 0. A. T.: lliyh 'I'imc.s,- Crilifq- Business Maulalgvx- lliyh 7'iu:1fs: Urilic Typist. FI,0ltENCIG HARRIS 7'rm' us ilu' rlial In Ihr' sun. Atllll-llc Association: G l 1' l S' II l g ll Sclmol Club. Y -H - ., A L.. , - Y - -Y ,. L1 .. JOHN NVORLEY Once tiling -is forcvvr good, And fllflf Ilriny is success. Athletic Association: Hl-Y Clubg Span- ish Club. MABEI1 ELIZABETH KIRKLAND 0 friclzrls, whom, chance and clumye can rmucr 7lflL'l'lIl'. Dchaitlng Club: Athletic Association. FRANCIS KENNETH PRESTON HB0 ignowmce thy choice, when- knowl- mlyc Icads to woo. Athletic Association: Anspach I-Il-Yg Lynchburg Hi-Y: Student Council. LOUISE MILLER 'Q-l tender smile, our NO1'1'D1L'S, only balm. Glve Club: Honor League: Athletic Assxocintion. 1f'elwiunry G-1-aicl-uutcs KIARGARET ELLEN BELL ...., R ALPII lYiASON ..........,....... F'LEA.NOR IIUBBARD ,..., . RALPH BIASON .,....... ELICANOR JONES ......,.. CLAUDE THOMPSON ...... FII.-EANOR HZUBBARD ..... , RALPII AIASON .....,.., ALICE NASE ........ ALICE XASE ............... NEVILLE ADRINSON ...... LILLIAN EVANS ......... NFIX'IIIl,DT ADKINSON ...,.. ALICE NASE .,,.............,. BTARGARET ll'lIT'CIIlCIII, RALPII NIASON Y..... ....... ELEANOR HUBBAIID ,...,.. NIARGARET ELLEN BELL.. LENA CAMIWZELL ...... ...,...v WALKER XVALLACE ..... ELIZABETH CLARK ..... FRANCES TAYLOR ....... AIARGARET DAVIS ....... RENA 'ROBERTSON ....... .iiEUI.Al'I JENNINGS ..... R'iARY M'AT'RONI ....,.,.... THOMAS CLAIBORNE ...... JESSE LEWIS .....,....,.,.. NIABICIII OULD ............. ELICANOR, iHUBliARIl ...,. THOIIAS C-LAIRORNE ....., THOMAS CLAIBORNE ...... BEULAII JENNINCS ...,. GEORGE GRAVES ...... RALPH MASON ..,.,,..... WALKER WALLACE ..... ABNER CANADA ......... GAY CASKII5 ............ lllII.DRED STERINE ....... PAUL POLLARD ......... 'ITIIOIIAS ULAIISORNE CLAUDE THOMPSON ..... LILLIAN EVANS 1 ALICE NASE S CLAUDE THOMPSON lm LILLIAN EVANS 1 OLIVIA OLIVER .II... ,.... I I 4 ilaall ....,.Cln4S ......BcsL .,....MOS1, ...MMOSL ...,..Best ......BOSt .....,MOst ....,.MOSt ......MOst ...mllost ,....,MOSt .,....MOst ......MOSt , . .K of jfame Beauty ,........... Looking Boy .,,., Popular Girl ....... Popular Buy ....... All-around Girl ...... All-around Boy .,... Attractive Girl ..,... Attractive Boy ....... . Conscicntions ......,.. . ......l'iVELYN FAULCONER Sturlions Girl ...,,, Brilliant Girl ,.... Bliillilllt Boy ..... ,,,,,,lyp1 :al SomOr.............. ......Gi1'l Style Setter ,. ......l3Oy Style Settc-1'..... ....,.Bigge-st X72l.UlD..,........ .....,MOSt ....,.MOSt ...,,.MOst M ost ....,,.lOllie ......MOSt Athletic Girl ....,. Athletic Boy ...... Original ............. Musical ...... St ............... Sincere ........,. Most Poetic-ul .......... Most Sentixnentul ...... Laziest ............,...........,. Most Bnslifnl Boy ..... ......M'OSt .llaslrfnl G irl ,...,.. Lflmttcrliox .........,.,....... Biggest Blnffer ...., Bilfffest .ER ter ...... A ----- no ' Optimist ........... Pessilnist ............ Biggest Sheik ...... Best Class ,.,..IClass Sport ...... Giant ,... Runt ............. Bifflfest Laughcr ..... no 'nw Quietest ........,....... lhe lN OlS1CSii ................... ,...MOst Most Most ......MOSt SCIIOOI-SlJl1'lf.CCl .... Dignified ...... Encrget ic ,,... . Modest .,.... 45 J 'Ilf'H H G7'l1ll1,H1f tes ..., VIRGINIA EISEMON .....,....GEORGE LUPTON .......lTl'ELE'N ROBERTSON .....GARI1.AND VAUGHAN ............NANCY ADAMS .....f,iARLAND VAUCIIAN ,.,..IllELEN ROBERTSON ...........GrPIORGE LUPTON ...HGARLAND X7AUGILAN ,, .... ERNEST CRADDOCK Stnclions Boy .......... ,. .,.., EVICLYN FAULCONER ......,VlCRNEST GRADDOOII ..,..GARl.ANlJ VAUGBLAN ...........LOU1',IE EIILLNER .,.,.,.........GEORCE LUPTON CAR,RIl'I LEE CIIEXVNING ..,.....MAREL WTIIATELY ...MRACIIEL AKERS .....,...J0l'IN DEVINE ..,...I.....WOOD TWINS ...,.NrIRGINIA BURGESS .,,....NANOY ADAMS ,.,.,.,..,..NANOY ADAMS .......ELIZIlE'I'lI FOSTER .....KENNE'rH TIFFANY ......,..H'UBERT XVATTS ......lfRNEST CRADDOOK ..,..,.V1'RGINIA TURNER ........l3ESS THOMPSON ...'l'l'ARRISON NICHOLAS ,...........llARRY CANDLER ,....,.NANCY ADAMS ......l'JUGY PERKINS .....1CENNE'rII LAYNE .,.....NANCY ADAJIS .......lfl'ARRI' CANDLER ........l?RNEST CRADDOCK .....,B-IARCARIIE FOSTER . ..,... AVIRGI NIA TURNER . .... llARRISON NICHOLAS - 5 MARGARI'1'E FOSTER lx .Im IYIUNDY . ..,...,..,... SALLIE BROWN MUNDY Q 5 GARLAND VAUGHAN 1 SALLIIC I-BROWN STATI STIC S COURSES INTELLBCTUAL SENIOR POPULATION TOTAL Com- Worth Academic mercial Dumb Saving Brilliant Teachers Boys Girls Carrot tops ,...,..... .,..... 5 1 3 2 1 2 4 7 Cotton tops .......,. 29 10 33 5 1 11 28 39 Tar heads ,.........,... .......... 1 13 41 125 25 4 53 101 162 Hot tempered ,..,.,.... 1 0 0 0 1 1 O 9 Meek .....,,...,, 154 46 164 '31 5 65 135 200 51 99 6 8 739 13 011 57 9 695 Total weight. .,.... ...,... 8 ,652- 2,4-75l 9234L 605- 2281 137 7,163- 2,964- 10,140+ 100 1000 100 25 1000 13 100 50 1000 tons tons tons tons tons tons tons tons tons A cw vs Total height ..,, .... ..,.,.. 1 0 ,560.7 47,520.1 15,864.2 132,732 4707.8 2,157 7,633.6 5,280.9 51 yards feet yards inches feet yards yards yards 1000 miles Total age ,............ . 7 9 15 8 3 10 8 8 17 Own Ford or cars .......... 11 6 13 3 1 2 13 4 19 Ride in cars .,.,...,. 155 46 164 31 6 8 66 135 209 Rate of speed ..,.... 53.5 49.3 65.5 47.3 35.6 12.1 62.2 40.6 102.8 Been in love .,....... 153 46 164 29 6 66 133 207 ln love now ,.., .......,. , . .,.. 150 44 160 29 5 65 133 206 Thought of suicide ,...,. ., 153 46 164 29 6 66 133 207 Succeeded ..................... O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 Cn Way to Staunton CCD from Overstudy .......... 437 217.5 .5 575 79 153.5 501 605 Football monogram boys 4 2 4 1 1 6 0 8 Basketball monogram boys 2 0 1 1 O 2 0 2 Baseball team. .,.,........,..., 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 Basketball monogram girls ........,.,....,.......,,... 0 1 0 1 0 o 1 1 Large feet ......,,.,... 154 46 163 31 6 QCU65 135 200 Going to college .......,.... 108 8 95 17 2 47 69 116 Entering other Eelds ...... 47 38 69 14 4 19 66 85 Entering matrimony ,,,,.. 5 3 8 0 O 3 5 3 Cal Reason-Harry Cancller. fcj Harrison Nicholas with special attendant fb? Reason-Bunny Craddock. fdl john Devine-Not compared with oth Colleges members of the class of '27 plan to attend: Boys: V. P. 1. 10g W. UL. 43 V. M: I. 35 U. ofVa. 63 Davidson 13 R. M. C. 1, Roanoke 1g U. of Ala. 1 Lynchburg 4, West Point 15 U. S. Naval Academy 1, W. Ei' M. 15 Princeton 14 Cornell 1g Undecided 15. Girls: Farmville 139 R. M. W. C. 13, Baptist Hosp.1g Hollins 3g Searritt lg Lynchburg 33 Brenau 1 Sweet Briar 35 Mary Baldwin 1g Gregg School 33 Fredericksburg lg Undecided 19. CIS. Smear lass bistnrp OOKING back, we seem to see very dimly the events of our Freshman year. We know that our class officers were Helen tlhamberlain, President, Hubert W atts, Vice-President, Mary Bell Hill, Secretary and Treasurer. But we were evidently not people ot great importance that lirst year, and our history is more or less the reflection oi' that of the school. Some of us were at Garland-liodes our lirst two years, and, though they seemed even important than those at E. C. Glass, we shall include their history with our own. We remember that Mr. Walker, who will graduate us in June, started his career as principal at L. H. S. just one year ahead ol? usp tl1e High Timesv began its career as a newspaper with us and High School Athletics could not have been a success without the help :furnished by Beverly Smith, ol our class. In our Sophomore year we were not organized as a class, but we had a part in many very important events just the same. First of all, many oilf us attended the orchestrais first public concert at the City Auditorium. Next, our representatives helped revise the constitution of the Honor League to 'tit the growing needs of a larger high school. Then, one day, we were called into chapel to see twenty Seniors chosen, on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, to be charter members ot the National Honor Society. One thing these Seniors did to help the High School was to publish the Handbook, to aid the Freshmen in the selection of their course of study and to give them a. general introduction to the High School and its various activities. Then the ll'r1'ffic won a cup at the Columbia scholastic Press Association Convention at New York, and we attended the presentation ceremony. We had not dared to hope for such distinction, so this came as a pleasant sur irise to us. I We were represented in athletics at this time by Beverly Smith, in football and baseball, and by John Guthrie in basket-hall. The L. H. S. nine won the State championship in baseball. Weren't we proud? Lynchburg is by no means the largest city in Virginia, you know, and we had to wo1'k to get this championship. And then we were Juniors-uppcr-classmen! ln our Junior yea.r we had as President, John Guthrie: Vice-President, Luns- l'ord Lovingg Secretary, Helen Robertson, Treasurer, Marshall Dowdy. This year all the Garland-llodes students came over to E. fl. Glass High School, and we be- gan to achieve real class unity. The crowded, condition at E. C. Glass was relieved by the removal of all the Freshmen to the new Robert E. Lee Junior High School. At this time, also, due to the etliorts ol' Miss Bertie Tompkins, director of our cafe- teria, a. plan was made to have the upper classes go to recess at one time, while the lower classes were studying, and rica versa. This plan was tried out and proved itself a good remedy for the crowded conditions in the lunch-room. Of those on the C'-wilfiirr Staff holding responsible positions we claimed as our representatives Ralph Mason, Harrison Nicholas, Loulie Millner, Elizabeth Eure, Flora Coleman, Lunsford Loving, Charles Warner, and William Berry. On the High, Times Staff we had Elizabeth Clark, Carrie Lee Chewning, Tom Claiborne, Gay Caskie and Marshall Dowdy. As Juniors we were also very well represented in athletics. Beverly Smith was captain of the football team, and Walker Wallace was a. valuable player. We 47 came within one point of winning the State Championship from Portsmouth, the score being 'Y-6. In basket-ball we had John Guthrie, captain, and Lunsford Lov- ing, in girls' basket-ball, Rachel. Akers, Ahneyda Bibee, and Althea Smileyg in track, Garland Vaughan, Wiley Wood, and Gordon Adkins, in baseball, Walker Wallace, and Edward and Frank Newman. Then at last we were Senio1's, and suddenly :found ourselves confronted with the responsibility ot running the High School as creditahly as had our prede- cessors. Our class is the largest and, in our opinion, the best in the history of the Lynchburg High School. Mr. Burger, faculty adviser to the Class of '26, was made assistant to the superintendent ol' the Lynchburg schools, and Mr. J. Heath Lewisvbecame our adviser. Garland Vaughan was elected President of our classg Virginia. Burgess, Vice-President, Thomas Mathews, Secretary, Robert Taliatcrro, Treasurer. The 'first organized appearance in public of the Senior Class olf ,27' was at the football game with Danville, when, headed by our class olftir-ers, we marched in a body to the stadium. Each one wore a huge straw farm hat trimmed with the blue and white oi' L. H. S. John Guthrie had painted us some banners, so we were right theref' L. H. S. won that game, too, and we 'Feel sure that the presence out our class in a body had something to do with this success. The next event of importance was our Senior Banquet. Mr. Burger and Dr. Glass said it was the prettiest and best. that had ever been given by a Senior Class of the E. C. Glass High School. And who is more capable of judging than they, for have they not attended every single one? The banquet was held at the Virginian Hotel, Friday evening. December 17, 1926, at seven otclock. We had chosen blue and orange as our class colors, and this color scheme was carried out in the decorations with strips oil? blue and orange crepe paper 1l0W11 the centers ol' the tables, blue and orange Favors, blue and orange streamers on the lights, and orange programs printed in blue. The programs were very attractive. On them were the names ot our class officers, our class colors and flowers, our motto. Fnclfl, non 'UI'l'bIl-, a list ot the guests ot the class, and the pro- gram ot the eveningts proceedings. During the course of the banquet, t.he pro- grams were continually passed up and down the tables to be autographed by our 'ruests and l'ellow-students. and there was quite a. contest on to see who could get the most signatures. ' We had as our guests Dr. E. U. Glass, Mr. A. L. Burger, Mr. H. A. C. Walker, Miss l . T. Fisher. Mr. J. H. Lewis, Miss E. O. Wliggins, Mr. E. L. Hlright, Mr. T. M. Funk. and Dr. J. T. T. Hundley. Claude Thompson gave the invocation, and between the courses there were speeches. Mr. Funk spoke on the Class of 1927 in Athletiesgv James Mundy told of lts Literary Activities if Ralph Turner pre- sented Its Standards 1 Mr. Lewis, Its 17l'0l'l1l1lG1.lJE Members 3 Mr. Wright showed us ourselves As Others See llsf, and Miss llliggins gave the Toast to the Class :U after which we sang the High School song to the accompaniment ol' an orchestra composed entirely ot Seniors. And then the banquet was over, but everyone agreed that it was the best ever. and that we were exceedingly grateful to the members ol' the 'faculty and other friends who helped to make our Senior Banquet the great success that it was. On March first, Commander Byrd was here, and, as he gave a lecture espe- cially for the schools, the Senior Class went an rrznsse to hear him. This time we were distinguished by sailor caps from the Five-and-Ten, which were very becom- ing and appropriate. The most important service that the Senior Class ot ,27 rendered the school was the standardizing of the Senior rings. Formerly each class had selected what- 48 ever kind of ring it preferred, and therefore no two had been alike. But we, through the advice and in llnenee of Mr. Lewis, adopted a standard ring, the seal of which is to be used in the :future as the official seal ol? the Lynchburg High School. A three- year contract was signed, so that at least two classes after us will have the same ring we have, and it is practically assured that all the classes for seine time to come will have this ring. During our Senior year the 01'-itfic Stafilf was composed almost entirely ol? Seniors. James Mundy was Editor-in-Chielf 5 Loulic lVIillner, Literary Editor 3 Flora Coleman, Class Articles Editor, Mary Austin, Magic Mirror Editorg Elizabeth Eure, Exchange Editor 3 Rivers Adams, Alumni Editorg Ernest Craddock, Humorist, and many other members served as assistants to these. ' lt was this staff that published the C-'riific which won honorable mention at the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention in New York, in March, 15127. On the Currie-CREST Staff were: Jim Mundy. Editor-in-Chief, Loulie Millner, Literary Editor, Elizabeth Eure, Clubs and Organizations, Marie Manley, Class Poet, Helen Yoder and Elizabeth Royster. il.'lilSl01'l2ll1SQ Elizabeth Clark, Gay Caskie and Aniee Howell, Prophetsg Wiley Wood, Testatorg Marguerite Foster, Statistician. Others ol: the class C011- tributed a great deal to its make-up. We also claimed Lloyd Blackwell, Editor-in-Chie'lT of the High fl 1Imes,' Harri- son Nicholas, Sports Editor, Cay Caskie, Exchangesg Elizabeth Foster, Mouthful 3 and Margaret Cheatham and Carrie Lee Chewnine, Advertising lllanagers. We had a line representation in athletics. ln football we had Walker Wallace, Captain, Kenneth Tififany, John Devine, Thomas Mathews, and Leroy Thomas. ln basket-ball, we had Lunsliord Loving, .Tolin Devine, and Teddy Portnoy. We won the Western District Championship in this game. In girls, basket-ball we had Rachel Akers, Almeyda Bibee, Marjorie Lawler and Ella Hundley. In baseball, we were represented by Evans Poindexter, Edward and Frank Newman. On March 23, we were called into the auditorium where the year's elections to the E. C. Glass Chapter ot the National llonor Society were announced. The members chosen were Ruth Baxter, Lloyd Rlaekwell, Beatrice Carico, Elizabeth Clark, Flora Coleman, Olga Coston, Ernest Craddock, Elizabeth Euro, Lillian Evans, Duval Farrar, Evelyn Fauleoner, Anice Howell, Eleanor Jones, Miriam Johnson, Robert M cCullough, Thomas Mathews, James Mundy, Alice Nase, Frank Newman, Lillian Peters, Louise Short, Raymond Smith, Robert Taliaterro, Susie Tucker, Ralph Turner, Elizabeth YV aid, and Helen Yoder. Thus twenty-seven of us realized the highest ambition ol' our high school careers. Ere. the Senior Class of 1927, have at last reached our goal-Commoncement. lVe have been so busy and so happy together in our four years at L. H. S. that we have not noted how time was hastening us on to graduation. Now it has come, and we must separate. each to go his own way, for our high school days are over. What they have meant to us, what they will mean to ns, We cannot realize now, but if in. the future we pause in our dayts work to look into the past, we will think of the four years spent at L. H. S., and then, and not until then, will we appreciate what we have gained there. 49 lass ill We the Senior Class ol' 19727, Lvnehhure' lligfh School. bc-inQ ,4 1,41 . K Y . . . . H , ' ' .' yr ot sound and IIISIJOSIIIQ mind and memory, regardless ol the mental strain caused by the past 'four Years of peneil servitude, and an occasional al'ter- !.-::- V' - ' - - ' ' noon ot solitary contineinent with the assistant warden, do make, publish and declare this to be our last WILL and TESTAMENT as 'l'ol1owS, hereby revok- ing all other and former WILLS or Bequests drawn up by us at any previous time: I First, alter our debts have been paid, and our persons turned over to the State- ilf not called 1l'or by some relative-we hereby, give, donate, and bequeath the l'ollowi11g': I To the School As a Whole: 1. The faculty, as is the general habit. 2. All the rejected llfigli 11'l17L0.S and C'rfi!'ic contributions to he used as it sees fit. 3. Officer Smith's permission to shoot squibs anywhere but at him. Il To the Senior Class ol? 1928: 1. Our parallel book reports, with the provision that all mistakes are cor- rected when reports are copied. . The ruins of the Senior Class Office as le'l't by the Ring' Committee ol' this year. 1. The privilege of lniying' our second hand books without extra charge for notes and illustrations on margins. 4. Our place in lunch line. The privilege ot singing f'Auld Lang Synev in the three keys that we sang it in. III To Members ol' Faculty: 1. Saturday and Sunday ol! each Week as holidays: Ball: a dozen 'Tlansv of Mr. Isleyls success. 8. To all home rooms Vietrolas equipped with a. new 'Victor Becord, Work For Exams Are Coming. 1 2 fs IV SPECIAL BEQIIESTS 1. Llo fcl Blackwell wills his Billv Bo Bike ec ni i ied with a new Jeedoineter I ., Y , Q l U l , to Olticer Smith to enable the latter to determine whether or not modes- . .P . .. 1 trians are speeding' past the lllgh School. 2. The Senior Class wills Mr. Lewis a speakea.syf' . Elizabeth Foster bequeaths to Ben Belitt, a correspondence course on How to be a Poet in Three Lessons. fl. Claude Thompson. Iilis copy of The Art of Fascination. to Temple Bass. . Harrison Nicholas and Bivers Adams be ueath their art ol' enttine' corners . . , . 5 to Edriek Candler and,Orx'ille Richardson. G. An unknown, and unfortunate 'outh ber ueaths to a fair maiden the frafr- tIl'i11lt'71 'D men o ns irocen iear.. 3 5 IN WITNESS WIIEBEOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and ali- 'fixed my seal, the thirteenth day of February, in the year, one thousand nine hun- dred and twent f-seven. , ' 5 XVIIDEY R. XPOOD, Tesiator Officer Smith, City Police. Class of 1927. IVITNESSESZ Claude Thompson, Campus Police. Wyatt Ricliardsoii, Kitchen Police. 50 S ,IW5 Erlilozts Nolrv: 'l'wo yours lmre pusserl without news from Gay, livnnolli and il'll0l'1l, On his last flight to Nurs, Cilllllllilllllel' Byrd c-omlnctecl il tliorongh Search and lvnrnocl that thu ' had last boon soon stzlrtinff for Venus ilWElll1SE the :ulvivv of all aerial lHlVl4'llll0l'S. As ' . . P' . D . . rl , ... tho ilmry that Guy loft in our cllarge IS so fnll of lllt0l'0Sl1lIlg data ahont the vluss of 21. wo fool that it has. :Lt last, llt'C0lll0 our dnt' to our Cl2lSSlllRlll0S to iuhlish it. y 1 - 1 - - -Ilslxzulictli Clzirlc :incl Amee llowcll, June 1939. liJ.Yl1CllllIll'Q. -l2lllIl2ll'.Y 7, 12137.-Uz111't realize that I am ii l'lllllllbll?llI'Q. I honest to goociliioss Cllllit. I fuel as if I lllily wake up at any time and 'tinrl it only :L Llreani. A clistunt relative, having no close kinsinzin, flied and loft his ontiro .fortune to mc. I ll02ll'l.Y pzlssorl out with surprise when Goorgc Teass, now ii promi- nent lawyer, inliormccl me ot my i11l101'itain:Q. .lznniziry S.-I lniro spent most ot my clay trying to decide what to do with my money. llzivo :it lust rlcciimlerl to talks an airpl:i.n0 trip and S00 how nniny mem- hors of the class ol' ,27 I can locate. It will ho such tum to ilfind out what ten years have clone to thc-m. FClJl'll21'l'y 5.-I rocuivoll ai letter from the U. S. Air Plznnv Company this morn- ing l'CCOllllllCllClll'lQ' Koiilictli Tiffzuiy, one of my rflnssnnitcs of 327, as :Ln uxcollcnt pilot. Ethel Blanks is SOCl'Gt2l1'5' to the prosidc-nt of the Company. F0ln'1nn'y lil.--lliQl.X'lllQ settloxl with Mr. Tittziny that we Start our flight Foli- 'ruziry 12, I spent the morning mlown town getting myself some Clothes. Clara. Ma- hoocl is running ai lowly litth- shop. Milclrml Kon-h :incl llfary I1OGl'Elllfl are litters tin-ro, and Clzlrzi says ll.t2ll'g2ll'9lj Mitcfhcll, Margzirct Davis, and Marguerite Dowcly are wonflorfnl moclels. Foln'u:u'y 11.-Kenneth 'lliifliaiiy got here about noon today. The phnio looks wonc'Icrtul, ancl Kenneth has heen trying to tozioli mo ai little about how to holinvo while tlyiiig. New York. Fvh'rini.ry l2.-We loft town this A. M. Had lunch in New York. Who shonlil I Onconntoi' :it tho rlosk ol' tho Wnlmlorl' Astoria but L'llllSl'Ol'fl Shol- ton. I was noror more surprisuml in my litu. IIC iniforinecl mo that his hrothor, 'I'lf:i1'olr'l, is puhlioity agent for Evans I'oincl0xt0i', now si. Pclolirzitecl movie stu 1'. This: iLi.tC1'1100ll I DlCi3 Floral Colcnnui who has hoen touching in 0116 of the New York 51 Z3 i l U schools. She is going to accompany me o11 the rest of my flight. Flo and I went to see Romeo and Juliet and found Allan Price starring in part of Romeo. As we left the theater, we ran into our friend Tom Claiborne. However big a shiek he might have been in former days, he is still a bachelor. He was on his way to a night club. February 21.3.-As we were crossing the street to take the subway, we were greatly astonished to see a familiar figure directing traffic. It was none other than Watson Johnson. Once more we got into our plane and decided to make Chicago our next stop. Chicago, February 14.-When we entered the lobby this morning, saw DuVal Farrar. He explained to us that he had been appointed traveling ambassador when Mr. Jlggsi term had expired and still acting ill that capacity. Memphis, February 15.-From Chicago we flew to Memphis. Went down to the wharf to get a man's-eye View of the Mississippi in order that we might compare that with a birdds-eye view. Oni' old friend, Claude Thompson, was there and ex- plained to us that the shoe business had become too tame so he was now running a freighter from New Orleans up the Mississippi. With a girl in every port,'i I murmured. February 16.-To pass the time, Flo and I decided to buy ourselves a book. lllhen we entered the book store, Juanita Bolling, another ,27 graduate, was there ready to wait on us. She reeonnne.nded two books written by other members of that illustrious class. One, Advice to the Iiovelorn,', by Rivers Adams, and an- other, Women I Have Known, by John Devi ne, we found quite interesting. Atlanta, February 18.-Made Atlanta f or supper and for the first time on our trip, We had a member of our class, Marguerite Mason, to wait on us in the dining room. Marguerite told us that Mary Rich and Tlcta Newman were working there as hotel telephone operators. Palm Beach, February Zel.-Arrived at Palm Beach this A. M. As I stepped into the telegraph office, I found another old friend ready to send my telegram. Thelma Weeks informed me that she, Mary Sandifer, and Sallie Brown had come here together and that the latter two we1'e working in a large department store. We flew over to Orlando to speak to Oarrie Lee Ohewning. She had settled there after her wedding. Left Orlando immediately after dinner and flew to Palm Beach Hotel and was both pleased and surprised to find Mary Frances Brown running the beauty parlor. She was ably assisted by Marion Hook and Beatrice Oarieo. There was a big dance in the hotel tonight. It was at this affair that Winston Meade was directing his famous orchestra. Many of the selections had been composed by Owen Strange, the jazz king. Virginia. Burgess, vice-president of our class, was there. She is now the wife of a multi-millionairc. Tampa, February 28.-Arrived in Tampa and had a. game of golf this A. M. Encountcred Yllyatt Richardson trying to teach Elizabeth Euro and Helen Yoder to play golf. Helen and Elizabeth have made a fortune from their gift shop which they have established in Miami. Flo and I were fortunate in securing the best caddy in Miami, Walter Paris. Flew to Tampa. While sight seeing, we were at- tracted by a large crowd around an outdoor pool. On going up to find out what was going on, we discovered Harry Oandler and Mabel Ould giving a swimming and diving exhibition. New Orleans, Ma.rch 5.-Our next stop this city. Here we found Lillian Evans, Alice Nase, and Beulah Jennings running a private school for the daughters of the 52 idle rieh. Had lunch in an attractive cafe in the French quarter run by Jesse Lewis and Owen Brooks. Reba Miller and Alise Padgett are the waitresses, and Raymond Smith the head chef. Denver, March 9.-After buying several magazines, we set out again in our air- ship for Denver. For the first time, we spent the night on the ship. We found several enjoyable stories which were written by old friends, Estelle Richardson, Ruth McPherson, and Mary Matroni. ln the Salal'da.y E4zm11.i'11,g Pos! we 'found an interesting article by Robert McCullough on his experiences as warden at Sing Sing. The illustrations in Cfollegc Ilumor by John Guthrie also ll1i1C1'GStQll us great- ly. Got to Deliver in time for dinner. Took in the vaudeville this P. M. Lucy Perkins made quite a hit as Madame Butterily. Annie Nase, Lillian Peters, Christine Reed, were in the chorus. The lvleriwether sisters, ltuth and Alice, had a song and dance act, while 'iSue Shields was the comedian. Rustler's Ranch, March 12.-We set sail from Deliver this A. M., expected to make Hollywood for dinner tomorrow, but on account of engine trouble were Qforced to make a landing on an Arirona ranch. We were perfectly astounded to iind that the ranch was owned by Joe Hosenberger and what surprised us still more was that the Newman Twins, Frank and Ed, being complete nervous wrecks, from mixed dates, were here reeuperating. Phoenix, March 15.-Took the train from here to Hollywood as our plane could not be fixed until the new part arrived which would be a week or more. This was a lucky streak for ns for we saw Fred Gillespie, who is head waiter in the diner. Lelia. Knight happened to be traveling in the same coach with us. She told us that she is now agent for Funk and Wagnall's selling Shakespeare,s complete works in one volume. She also proved to be quite a fountain of information. She told us that Ania-e Howell is a reporter in one of the big criminal courts of Chicago, that Alma Langford is conducting a correspondence course in How to Develop Your Personalityj' and that many people are being benefitted by Thompson Strode's French course which teaches you to speak that language fluently in eight lessons. March 16.-Our first morning at Hollywood. Went to the Famous Players- Tiasky studio where we .found Samet Mason playing opposite Helen Robertson in their latest picture, Red Hotf' The scenario by Caroline Morrisette was taken from the book of that name by Helen Rhodes. Other members whom we found acting in the movies were, Christine Jones playing in the Christie Comedies and Eleanor Hubbard who has superceded Bebe Daniels. Mary Helen Thomas is now a member of the National Board of Censors. San Francisco, March 23.-Took the bus from Los Angeles to San Francisco and got here 'for supper today. Our pilot expects to arrive tomorrow and we will start on our trans-Pacific flight in a few days. March 24.-Dena Cohen has a very attractive little shop and is making a for- tune telling fortunes. March 27.-Left this morning 'for Hawaii and can now see nothing but water, water everywheref' Hawaii, March 30.-Landed in Hawaii. this P. M. Frances Taylor is teaching the Hawaiians how to play and sing American jazz music, while May Bowles has a class in How to Eat and Crow Thin? , March 31.-Paid a visit to Hawaiian White Housev today to visit the governor, George Lupton. He was fortunate in securing for his private secretary Mary Correll. 53 The Philippines, April 9.-A big U. S. Pacific liner was in today when we arrived at Manila. We were rejoiced to see Nancy Adams and Rebecca Carroll who were on their way to the Orient. While we were being escorted over this ship by .Lieutenant Tl101112lS Bleneowe, we Caine in an ace of stumbling over Lloyd Black- well who says he has been scrubbing decks ever since he left high school. As we were leaving the deck, we inet Ruth Baxter and Helen Brown, who a.re in real estate partnership here. They say they are getting along very well in developing a new suburb of Manila. Hong Kong, April 12.-Here we inet Ernestine Hillsinan, Elizabeth Foster, and Helen Haskins, who are buying a collection of Chinese antiques for Owen Eiseinan, who has inherited a large fortune and is dalfy on the subject ol antiques. Peking, April 19.-Landed in Peking this P. M. and inet the American ain- bassador, Cuthbert Preble, who was very nice about showing us around the capitol, and told us that Virginia Garter and liuby Gibson had just passed through on their way to Siberia. They are to do secret service work for our government there. Shanghai, April 24.-Just ar1'ived. Eneountered Eugene Uainpbell in lobby ol hotel. Said he was getting along lfine in his ehelnieal experiment station. Uhaung King, May 1.-Uur only stop in the interior of China. Marguerite Conner and Marion Allen, are here, doing wonderful work as missionaries. Calcutta llla ' S.-Landed in Calcutta this inorninff. Here we met Lena Cain J- J I Z3 . V bell, Mae Ferguson and Louise Short, who are connected with the H.. W. U. A. llubert Watts and Walton .liabler who have 'oined the l1h.10'lisl1 arin ' are stationed 1 1 ' C iere a so. May l0.WExpect to leave Calcutta lor the western coast tomorrow. Bonibay, May 12.-Bombay is exceedingly interesting. Here we ran into Ara- niinta Saunders, who is writing poetry about the Hindus. We niet Susie Tucker and Lillian 'l'hornton who are eniployed by Leroy 'llhomast detective agency ot London to seareh for the .Hajalfs sapphire which has niysteriously disappeared. Cairo, May 20.-As we were interested in seeing the desert, we decided to stop at an oasis. While we were resting under the palms, we saw a. caravan approaching from the east. When they stopped at the oasis we found that the leader was James N oell, who had not been heard of for several years. Frances Ward and Louise Toler, who are taking pictures lor the Geographic magazine were also nieinbers of the caravan. . May 21.-Today we inet Virginia May Turner, who is traveling as companion lor a cranky old lady. She says it is right hard to please the old daine, but it is awlfully nice to go to so niany interesting places. They had just been to South America, and there they saw Agnes Camden and Helen Lewis who are traveling for the Real Silk Hosiery Concern. She also ran into Elmo Davis, who is demonstrat- ing larni implements in Argentina.. Cape Town, May 31.-Hopped oft to South Africa last week, and are now staying in Cape Town. Lucille Figg is secretary to Charles Meliennan, chief exec- utive ol a large South African diamond inine. He told us that another class- mate of ours, Phillip Singleton, is itOI'CI112l1l at the mine. Belgian Congo, June 8.-Paid a visit to the Belgian Congo, but none ot our elassinates had happened to choose work in the missionary field. However, we were 54 glad to find one worker in the eommereial tield, George Graves was selling Herb .luiee to the natives. Algiers, June 10.-lt got too hot in the Congo, so we made our way north to Algiers. .lt is rather warm here, but we deeided to stop a day or two before going on to Spain. Here we tound Dorothy Worley running a bazaar. Mary Brown is also here acting as governess .tor the children ot a wealthy merehant. Elizabeth Burgess is working in a drug store advertising Wrigley's-the flavor lasts. Gibraltar, J une 16.-From here we flew over to Gibralter where we visited the famous roek. We were guided over the rough and rocky preeipiees by Haywood. Woolridge who said that he had got tired ol' trying to keep The New lfork Tfimes from bankruptcy, and, sinee he wanted S01110til1lllg that had more aetion to it, he took up guidi'ngv as a profession. Valeneia, .Tune 18.-Thought weid stop over and have a look at Valencia, which is a very pretty little town. We were wandering around the streets this morning when we came aeross a eouple sitting on, a bench quite occupied with themselves. When we saw their taees we were surprised to diseover that the girl was none other than Mary Elizabeth Anderson and the man was a very handsome Spaniard that ought to have been in the movies. . Monte Carlo, June 21.-Monte Carlo, hellol Never ran into such an avalanche of old l'rieuds in all my trip. Dined at a very Kexelrisivev little eate where the latest steps were exhibited hy a number ol' dancing beauties. You eould have al- most knoeked me down with a leatlier when 1. reeognized Marie Manley and Vir- ginia Leilrande stepping the Black Bottoinv oll' like everything. Talked to them afterwards. They said. that Flow Ziegtield got them the job when they got too good for him. .Tune 20.-Sleep, sleep-how Pd like to sleep. Spent the night at the Casino, Dude Layne running the roulette wheel, and I heard that Madam Bula. Mae Smith I'rom the States? about wiped out the plaee and has just returned to Italy where she has purehased an old eastle and is preparing to eateli a Count. Paul Pollard is head doorman. Ile says it is an awlully .interesting job. Cannes, June 23.-Sinee our stay at Monte Carlo, Kenneth seems rather quiet. This morning we saw Hallie Barksdale and Elizabeth XVaid. Elizabeth was sketch- ing seenes on the shores ol' the Mediterranean, while Hallie was getting loeal eolor for a novel she expeets to write soon. ltlreims, June 26.-At Rheims Cathedral this A. M. we saw Kathleen Wood, Ruth Thompson, and Mildred Sterne, who are taking special eourses at Columbia and spending their vacation in France. Paris, July 1.-Arrived this morning in Paris. Decided to rent an apartment for the month elf July. Not being able to speak inuelr Freneh, we employed an interpreter, Bess Thompson, who is very niueh in demafiul 'lor helping Amerieans out of tight places. July 3.-Went on shopping expedition this A. M. lVent into Helene,s and found that Mabel Vllhately is the head designer who, with her able rnidinetts,,, Anne Wrenn, Elizabeth ltoyster, and Ulga Coston, is making a name for herself throughout the fashionable world. July 5.-Spent a pleasant Fourth although the 'lire eraekers were lacking. Had lunch in a little Gate with the tables in the street. They say it you sit here long enough will see everybody you know. We d idn't have to sit here very long be- 55 1 fore we saw a familiar' iigure at the table next to 11s. lt. was none other than Mary Brenan Harris, wl1o told ns that she is a niodel for several 15211110115 artists. Brenrian said that we should 11011 fail to see 11o1111e Millner and Virginia Eisenion, who are te inake their operatic debut 111 Aida, which will have its opening night the lifteentli. July 9.-We niet Elizabeth Clark this P. M. She told us that s11e had just eoinpleted l1er course in music. fh1'l'iIllgC111G1lfS have l1een 11121110 for her to go honre wit11 us. July 11.-Had a WOlltl91'l'l1l trip to Versailles today. While going through the palace, we inet a b1111cl1 ol' tourists. Their leader was Rena. Robertson, who said that she had lJCQ11 lftbllfllllitlllg parties through Europe for several years, and that the ship that they C2l.lllC over on is one of a large stean1s111p line owned by Robert Giles. .Tuly 26.-Saw in o11e of the big papers that llflilflitlll Perriclion, forinerly Miss Eleanor Jones, of the Eluils Unis, has filed suit in Paris court for divorce against her l1U,SlJ2tllll, Count Perriehon, a descendant of the famous Monsieur Perriehon. Lucerne, August 2.-Left Paris yesterday. Boat riding on the lake today, the lirst thing we noticed was a person balanciiig hersell' O11 an overhaiiging rock at- tenrpting to take a snapshot of the Sll1'l,'OllL1CllIlQ,' C0lllltI'y. When she returned to tl1e hotel after her perilous expedition, we 'found that it was Margaret Cheathani. She was Ollly developing llGl' l1obl,1y-taki11g pictures. We we1'e quite surprised to learn that Guy Wooldridge had become an Alpine guide. Reine, August 3.-Visited the Forum today and niet Ruby Martin and Merle Riley. They were planning an excursioii to ll-lt. Vesuvius and other points ol' interest. August 7,-Overslept this morning and was awakened. by a terrible C01l11110tlOll. Looked out of the wiiirlow and saw Ralph Turiier standing on the street corner lllillilllg a Sllllllllll oratio11 on llilty Gentlcinevz. Prefer Blondes. Venice, August 11.-Flew here yesterday. Of course, we wanted to take a. ride 111 a gondola. O11 o11r way back we picked up Margairet Ellen Bell, who was swiinniing hoine froni a ride with Nicky Nicholas. By the way, our goiidolier was Frarik Caldwell. London, August 15.-Arrived 111 London in a horribly de11se fog. As we stepped into a taxi to go to the hotel, we were flH111l'Oll1ltlCLl to find Aubrey Bailey driving it. When we got o11 t11e elevator we saw that Maude Ahnond was the elevator girlf' She told us that Helen Forbes was the superi11te11de11t ol' a large hospital, and Maniie Watson was nursiiig there. August 19.-Lady Astor is not the only Virginia lady now in English Politics, for Marguerite Poster is also holding down a seat in the llouse of Lords. Elizabeth Puryear and Katherine Holt are also living here, and tl1ei1' 'l'i11is11ing school has lJCCO111G very popular with the yOl1lJg girls of England. Dover, August 20.-Took a little trip over to Dover to speak to our friends Alice Bralley 21.1161 Evelyn R.lCllHI'llSOl1, who are runniiig a f2LSl1lOll2Ll.Jl6 hotel 118111. Alice Couch is in the office and Evelyn Faulconer is bookkeeper. Edinburgli, August 24.-Lillie Keesce and Margaret Reiiihardt arc librarians i11 the Public Library here, 3.1161 Ernest Uraddock is nianager of a l.J1'2l.llCl1 factory that Craddock-Terry opened 111 Edinburgh. 56 9 Dublin, August 26.-Mary Ruth Austin has organized and is directing the Little Theater here. She is making quite a success oglf the enterprise because of her superior training in the L. li. S. Dramatic Club. August 28.-Gee, but it felt good to see an American. newspaper once more. What isdmore, the big headlines on the ,front page iniformed us that Grace Mellon- ville has become ifainous and is making millions olif ot her new invention, an auto- matic composition writing machine. Aboard the Plane, September 1.-Set sail this morning for Canada. Hope to land at Montreal day alfter tomorrow. Montreal, September 3.-Got here at last. Ran across an old friend first thing. That is, she almost ran across us. We were blithely crossing the street, when we were brought to our senses by the squawk of a horn, and the squeak ot brakes, and there perched on top of an enormous truck was .liatlierine Trent. We were so overjoyed to see her that we didn,t mind being scared to death at all. Katherine is rakin' in the dough, running a moving van. She says that everybody in Mon- treal moves in September. Katherine knows all the gossip and she told us that Louise Tweedy has bought Wrigley's, and is putting on a world-wide gum-clic-wing campaign. She has employed Emily Rucker as her campaign manager. September 9.-Before going home we wanted to get a look at the Northern lights so we sailed over to Frederiksliaab, Greenland. Here we found Thelma Me- Craw and Mabel Terry, who are selling tooth paste to the Eskimos. September 13.-It was most too cold for us at Frederikshaab so we made a non- stop flight to Port Nelson on the Hudson Bay where we found John Worley and Robert Wranek who are enterprising trappers. Toronto, September 15.-Got here in time for the Soap Manufacturers' Con- vention. Ruby Barnes who represents the Proctor and Gamble Company, Dorothy Lindsay of the Palmolive Company and Olivia Oliver of the Woodbury Company, are among the delegates present. Buffalo, N. Y., September 1.8.-It's good to be in the States once more. This morning we found Miriam Johnson and Ella. Williams who are Strutting their stuffy here in high society. From the New York Times we lCil1'I1GCl that Wiley Wood had just become the world's champion matador, and that his sister, Iva, is an excel- lent manager and publicity agent. Detroit, September 20.-Landed this A. M. Never saw so many automobile factories in my lite. One of the newer ones is owned by Walker Wallace. He is putting out a ear cheaper than a Ford and his slogan is Whatis a home without a ear ? Gladys McAleXander in charge of the sales department. Louisville, September 23.-Dropped by Louisville for the Kentucky Derby. When we reached the race track the book maker, Neville Adkinson, persuaded us to bet. After much consideration we placed our bets O11 number 13. The jockey was Robert TE1li.fl.IliG1'l'O. White Sulphur Springs, September 25.-Stopped over for a few days in West Virginia. We found Irene Leonard and Elizabeth Kulman jerking soda in the Hotel Drug Store. Lynchburg, November 1.- Home again, home again, jigity, jig? I was awakened by the most dreadful noise this morning. On looking out of the window I found that it was only the milk man, Teddy Portnoy, trying to start his flivVer.', 57 November 3.-Abner Canada and Noel Neister are leaving today on a hike to California, where they expect to join the circus as Mutt and Jett. Rachel Akers has accepted the position as eoaeh for the li. Ll. S. girls' basket-hall this year, and they are expected to win, the State title with such a fine coach. Noveniher 5.-Went to lillstlfmre' for a ehieken and waffle su J Jer. The town . .tx - , . seems to be quite PI'0S1JU1'0U,S under its new mayor, Garland Vauglian, 'loriner presl- dent of our class. Noveniber 6.-Of course, the high school was delighted to get llll2l,l'g2ll'ClT Hob- ertsou and Christine Sulmlett as team-hers in the colnuiercial dc-partineiit of the new senior high school. November 8.-Met .lim Mundy this morning. He is here on a visit and likes his job of Editor-in-Chief of the ltieluuond 'lll111k!S-D.lS1JHtCl1, lots. Novembei' 10.-Isn't it just like Lunsford, Loving! Here I have been looking all over the world for hirn, and come home to ,find hiin driving the Sweet liiriar hus. third-2 Q variation Sllflfllfltl c'lcls.w11.l1lfv.v rflmv' o'or be forgot Aml lzozlm' lnroztglil lo lllfllllfl No, crlusszrmlcs flour, '1oo'll ol1.er'l.vl1 our For H10 sfyzlw of iifulzl Long Sync. Chorus : l o1'A,ulnl Lung Sync, dem' :f'l'l0lltlS, For Auld Lang Hyno Weill false fl Gulp of lrlndnos.Q yol For Anztlfl Luong Syno. We ofl licfo run about the llulls Aml vwiwn' kept 'ln lim: Hill wcfll wzim-1:1,bf'i' ll'Cllf7lC cops For lilo sulro of Aulrl Laing Sync. Qffhorusj We all liufe l'l li-fldll ojor our books From, inorning sun, 'Ill fl'l7l0.,' l'Vlio'n nfiglzl l1'111.o cn-me -wo flifl Hao some In llzo fluys of Aulfl Lung Sym. 58 f V --T., ,.,-f ffmgi - 4 H ' i.. :i:- W I H YT. ! 4-T.:-.2 Q H x n n if LT P24 1 'J U Af ix ,Elf Eg5J,?AJfiNi2NvyyBl1 H -.-E55 f f 'JJ S- I E -' -5' Q 5 - 1 I 1. I i' 'W li! : L , J v ff N v 'Q X ,, 1 , f 1, 4 -, -- f I r I . ffuifl C E F bu E' lpn,-If'l' rr-HV I' W. ...K - H be range Slmage BEN B11L1i1 r, '28 nSCQ'ZL'l!'ll.l' superbos ullofi' ll forgo Deus 15'u11er'11 ma, UTY Fvilini .11liust1 d llCl silx11 lUlg.fl1CliL mth an expeiuiucd flouiish 3,-434.4 ,, .' f, J A iw V 1.3 111 f - 5 '1 Z4 and surveyed the bronze stat11e-pieee intently. lIlSCl'lltiLlJly smiling the old curio dealer eyed her askanee, sl1uI'.Ifli11g his slippered feet and rubbing ' ' ' his lean pahns together in silent expectation. Minutes passed. Tl1e dusty old clocks scattered about the shops ticked o11 i11 wheezy chuckles. Finally the merchant spoke. Ts it 11OlJ remarkable ? he whispered. Lady Evelina lowered her lorgnette. HliC1l12lI'kRlJl4.', sir? It is superb! Per- tleet! It is a master-piece of SiZI'I.1ClDl.lI'21l teelniique. And so marvelously preserved! Seven hundred years, did you say ? Even so-seven. hundred Tl1e papers wl1icl1 I shall give to you, confirm my statenient beyond a doubt. Tl1ese certificates lroin the British Bureau of Arch- aeology ri-eord fully the entire history ol' the statue's discovery. It was found partly buried i11 a great heap ol' debris near tl1e devastated regions left in the wake ol? a great eartl1quake-lound by a rescue party. Quite .interesti11g. The 11OlJlUW01112lIl was l1llIll'L5SSL'll. And that expressio11, is it 11ot marvelous W she continued. Those lips parted as it in a stifled shriek, those horrified eyes, that lace, twisted as il? in an agony ol' soul-fit is all so diabolieally human! Only a master chisel could have formed it. The curio dealer laughed softly. And only three hundred pounds, 1nada1n. A bargain rarer than God's blessings! Also, you must think of the sensation it Will ereate. One does not purchase statues seven centuries old every daysgenuine statues with genuine histories 211111 written veri.tieation.D I-le el111ekled again. Lady Evelina. considered. It would be quite the tl1i11g for the main entrance hall ol? the chateau. And unique! She spoke. You will please deliver it to the Chateau do Viiieennes-as soon as possible. Here are tl1e three l11111dred poundsfi The nierehant received the 1'I1OllG-Y indiitlerently. He made a profound bow, As you please, Madain. Next week, to the Chateu de VlIlCG1lllGS.,, Lady Evelina still lingered over the counter, staring into space. Seven hundred years-seven hundred yea What a long, long, time .... U The curio-keeper l1I'0liG i11 abruptly. 'fllong enough for one to live many lives, Madanrv A Stl'U.llg'C gleam lit his eyes for a 11l0ll1C.lllI. The noblewonian glaneed at him sharply, then gathered up her possessions and leilft the sl1op. The old nierehant rustled the bank notes i11 his hands. The smile-if indeed it could be called a smile-slowly spread across his parchment-like features. And now he threw back his head illlfl l2ll,lgl1Gfl-211111 laughed-and laughed-And as he laughed, the mists ol' seven centuries seemed gradually to roll away ..... All Shalein was bedeeked with the vestments of festivity. Every city street was a blaze of gaudy banners a11d silken streaniers, every shop was shut down, and the eity square was plastered witl1 the scarlet proelamatious of the Cilllllllg of the Prince. The Grand Vizar had donned his ol l'ieia.l robes ot purple and gold and his brightest rings and necklaces: had replaced the bedraggled pheasant tail in his tur- ban for two sweeping ostrich plumesg had bathed himself in llGlTH111CIil oils, and l1ad even combed his long, white beard until it rivaled in texture and curve 60 the feathers of his turban. And well he might! Prince Nadir, Lord ol' Shalom, did not suffer his visits into his territories to be of too great frequencyg his per- sonal inspections of the copper mines at the city's outskirts were made scarcely once in five years. And so Ladu, Grand V izar, ilully appreciating the rare visits of the successive Lords of the Copper Mine, met them accordingly. All the inhabitants of the city were gathered at the river front, clad in their most colorlful holiday attire. ln a magnificent procession, a great ileet ot high prowed vessels wound a slow course up the river toward the docks of Shalem. There a score of lovely iflower-maidens strewed the carpeted floor ot the docks with vari- colored, fragrant blossoms and cast pomegranates and willow leaves and purple plums into the waters. As the eanopied barge bearing the Prince neared, the watch- ers could obtain a clearer view olf his features. Anyone experienced in the reading of the human countenance could a.see'rtain that the expression on his :lace was not one of pleasure, or even ol' condeseension, but ot haughty contempt. The most slow- witted observer could know by the flash ol! those eyes, the lift of the chin, and tl1e sneering curl, ol' the lips that the hand ot Nadir was a hand of iron. his rule a 1'ule ol: tyranny, his measure the scales of Shylock. More than this, one could appreciate the sullen spirit and the righteous hatred that smouldered fiercely beneath the gay mask ol' 'festivity donned hy tl1e populace. Aloot from the masses eongregated at the river-banks, Azar, keeper of the Copper Mines at Shalom, surveyed the pageantry from a great promontory overlook- ing the river. The Prince's features were not visible to him, but by the general carriage of the body, Azar knew that Nadir was smiling contemptnously. Yet, though his wrath against his lord was kindled again, he did not now curse and tear at his beard, as was his wont. He smiled softly. Azar's plans were well made. By the sunset of the next day, the sneering lips oil? the Prince Nadir would be Wild with grim horror. There would he an incessant drip-drip-drip- The barge of the Prince touched the dock amid a shower of lilies and rose petals. Instantly., the ten perspiring Nubian rowers gathered in their oars and crouched in the seat-pits, so that their gleaming ebony backs 'lformed a living carpet along the deck floor. Upon this carpet, Nadir walked the length of the ship and then stepped out onto the docks of Shalcm. eyes swept the mass of his subjects in one im- patient toss ot his head. The flrand Vivar Ladu hastened up to greet the Prine:-. his beads jangling and his spotless beard somewhat tonselled. Prince Nadir spoke curtly. Lada, enough ol' this gaping rabble! Bid them begonel They have seen enough of royalty for one dayf' Helplessly disconecrted, the Grand Vizar faced the holiday-clad crowds and did as he was hidden. To your houses, people. Disperse l There was a slight tremor in the mass, but sullenly obedient, each turned and departed to his home, and the Prince and the Grand Vizar, with the great host of their attendants moved on to the palace of Shalom. The Prince Nadir and all his line of royal ancestry had always observed an an- cient custom on entering the great copper mines. In the :first place, no one, with the exception of the official keeper, was permitted to accompany the Prince into the mine. Then pursuing a tortuous route into the 'liurtlierinost depths of the eav- erns, they would arrive at a certain shrine in the very heart of the mine, where it was the custom to offer up prayers to the Copper God for his favor. In observance of these ancient rites, Prince Nadir entered the mines. ln front of him, Old Azar, hearing a knotted stall? in one hand and a 'flaring torch in the other, led the way. Not the faintest glimmer ol' light was discernible beyond the ragged circle cast by the torch. A relentless sea of Stygian blackness hennncd in the two on every side. lit swirled past them in spinning eddies. It heaved over them 61 ' in great uneeasing undulations. It overwhelnied them in mighty surges of depres- sion for the Prince and eager joy for Azar. Wherevei' the llare ol' tl1e toreli threw its lliekering beanis, they shone on nauglit but rugged walls olf eopper ore. Here and there, they caused the heads ot 111UlSiZlll'C triekling down the niches in the walls to gllxitlll and sparkle inonientarily like veins ol' silver ol' neeklaees ot llashing gems. Once the Prinee stumbled and prevented hiinsell' illfillll a serious tall only by grasping' the robe of his guide. He cursed violently and ordered Azar to aseertain the eause of his inisstep. Examination revealed the mangled skeleton ot a long sinee deeayed body. Prince Nadir stooped and raised the skull. The eye sockets. encrusted with a thiek-green slinie, glared up at hin1 in nioeking emptiness. Astonislied at its weight, Nadir examined the skull more elosely and then hurled it to the g'l'OUllfl. It did 'not split. but rolled down the passageway, striking hollow et-hoes l'1'o1n the walls. The skull liflcl fllJ'Hl'ft lo copper. This ineideiit seeined to jar the l,I'illC'U,S equaniniity. Ile shouted to Azar. Halt, dog! llow niueh longer? XVll4?l'C will this aeeiirseml labyrinth ot twistings Cease? llasten thy erawling pace or, by the ten inips of Hell, I will cleave thine addled head from thy shoulders l AZ2l'1 liL'lgllCl-I C0lliil1Si0ll. fPatienee, my Lordf' he whined. 'fl crave thy graeious patience. But two lllllNll'Ufit 'Feet H10I'C.M And smiling into his beard. he turned about. and in utter silenee, continued down the passageway until at last they had at- tained the flll'tll0l'll1tlSt depths and had Colne to tl1e door ol' the Uopper-God's shrine. Azar halted, set his hall'-burned toreh in a seonee in the wall, and advanced to the door. With a clever pretense ol' exerting' all l1is strength in an effort to throw the heavy bolts aside. he tugged and tugged until, seemingly, he was ex- hausted. Prinee Nadii' had rear-hed the lilnit of his scant patience. With a vile oath, he strode to Azar and in 11, sweep ot his great arms, hurled h'in1 against the walls ol' the C'2lVt l'lI, where the old kC0lJlJl',S head Stl Lll li the jagged roeks. Azar felt the blood triekle down upon his 'neck and sl1o11lde1's. saw it stain his robe with warm searlet blots. ln spite of his pain. a. wild laugh tore its way through drawn lips-a. shrill laugh. insane with triuniph. Tle buried l1is head i11 his robe, and shrieking and lilllglllllg, roeked iiI'0111 side to side. The deep gash shone grisly in the feeble toreh light. Prince Nadii' hurled baek the bolt a11d seized the iron ring to throw the door open. Another shriek. this time Wilder than before. burst 'iiT01N Azafs lips. Nadir turned, livid with rage. Worthless worni V' llis voiee trembled. KTVlN'l'G'iiOI'O dost thou laugh? Do split heads provoke laiighter? Cease! I eoniniand thee, Cease V' But old Azar laughed and laughed and laughed. A The Prineefs entire i'1'2l111C heaved with uncontrollable 'i'llT-Y. With elenelied tists, he pounded the door again and again. It swung open silently. T1H1'1lCdlHiZCly below the threshold. lay a yawning pit ot blackness. N?1Clil',S 'l'a.r'-e was a mask ot pale horror. but the equilibriinn lost at the sudden opening oi' the dooi' eonld not be re- gained. He was powerless to prevent the eatastrophe. Down he plunged, headlong into the abyss. A dull splash stifled his wild shriek. There was an oozy trickle, and then silence. Old Azar was suddenly endowed with a. new energy. llle crawled to the rim oi' the pit and peered into it. Alle Y he called, alle in .All eeho replied 'l'aintly. That was all. He uneoiled the metal rope iil.'OU1 his girdle and flung it into the abyss. Slowly it sank beneath the pitohy ooze and tl1e11 suddenly grow taut in Azaris hands. Wind- ing it about hini. the old keeper crawled paini'11lly along' the passageway. By de- grees, the piteh-eovered body ol' the l'rinee arose, d ripping with the blaek tar, Up- up it rose until it was finally over the edge and on the floor of the mine. 62 Azar was thoroughly exhausted. Despite his wearincss and pain, he ran to the body, grasped it and placed it against a wall of the cavern. He was hardly aware of the vieid pitch that clung to him and clotted his robe. The tar, hardening al- ready had caused the body ol' the Prince to grow rigid. Then Azar worked furious- ly, deftly, moulding the pitch into the general shape of the body .... At the end ot three hours, he had finished. Flushed and unbea1'ably weak, he leaned against the opposite wall and surveyed his handiwork. It was horribly superb. The skilled 'Fingers ol the aged keeper and brought out every detail ol? the dressg had molded the mouth into an agonized shriekg and had shaped the eyes with remarkable cunning into an expression ot terror-which indeed they originally had borne. Azar rueitully regarded his hands layered with the pitchy mixture. Then suddenly his whole manner assumed another startling change. ln wild triumph he shouted aloud to the dead body. So, my gracious lkord, thou hast perished. Tn the bloom of thy gracious youth, thou hast perished. Ah! A gracious crime, a gracious loss, indeed! llehl Heh! 'llehl Tyrant who took lite, thy lite has been taken! Tryant who caused my people to suffer, so thou hast suffered. As thou hast taught my people the agonies of slow death, out unutterable pain, and cruel torture, so hast thou been tauehtl None save me know oil' this passage and this room. They are my own handiwork. Thou art directly beneath the test iliurnaces ol' Shalem. ln the morning, when the tires have been lighted and the ore heated, a thin stream ol' molten copper will drip down upon thee through the opening I have made. And all the while. the spirit ot my curse will be hovering over thee- monldine' thee into the iinage-'Ere this opening discovered and sealed by the lllaster ol' the Furnace. thou wilt be an image ot copper-Then there will come a day when the earth in a moment ol' unrest will vomit thee up, and thou wilt be sold for a price: and on the day that this, my prophecy, shall be fulfilled, il' need be, I shall rise from lilell-and laugh-and laugh-and laugh-and laugh-. The voice trailed ol'l' into silence. Azaris head drooped. He was dead. The torch in the wall-sconce iflared out. And there was silence and death and horror and impenetrable darkness . . . and seven hundred years. . . . And now, ready to occupy the most conspicuous place in Lady Evelinats chateau, there was a statue-a marvelous piece of antique sculpture, a very unusual sub- ject and a most unique idea .... And now too in a mysterious curio-shop a merchant rustled three hundred- pound bank notes, and thought ol' a bronze statue-with certi'lieates from the British Museum. guaranteeing its genuinity-and laughed-and laughed-and laughed .... 'shin'-if 7 utterfliw Bi+:nNAoiNu Davrrzs, '28 Dcwliizig here mid Ilmwf, rluzzlilrig, Sll li!it and hold,- 1iiIf1S7L1i'Il,fj black ufilli Nll'liIl'lilIg wings flecluccl wrilli blue rand gold. IN-illirrg to mir! fro, pale IHLLZ sofl 1lltCZffl't7', Gleaming, -fl'lLHl3l'tI1ff, you K'-.flL1il'Iil'-S. Zfighf as air. FluHer1'ng on Hin breeze, prim mid 'zelriic and snmll With lilly lU'lillg8 of 'Ul?tI.7l'ti, the CIll'IilIf'lilZSf of them all. 63 jtflatk the age ELIZABETH Ennio prithee, good master, rest awhile in yon shady grove. The sun ,tis so hot, the road so hard, my strength is well nigh finished. Good, my dear master, let me staneh this bleeding cut in yon cool streainfi ' ': ' it 'A Up, base knave! On the way! ,Tis many weary miles l must ride 'fore fall of eve. Thy wretched self art ever a drag. Would I had left thee, simpering fool that thou art, with thy mother in Clornwallf, The weary page dragged his tortured young body from the dust of the highway and hobbled. on in wake of his exacting lord. No horse had been allotted him. For many weary days, Mark had followed his master, Sir Patrick Melbin, on this jour- ney to London, where the cruel knfiglit sought to join his earousing friends, hangers- out at London taverns. 'Twas tiresome for a. mere boy, eien though he had full eleven years and had been raised on the hardships of war and tra.vel. No play- fellows lightened the tedious hours, no tales of lords and ladies, elves and dragons charmed his very being as they had done at home. He heard no word save the abusive commands of his master and the taunts of the ehambermaid and kitchen- boy at the inns where they tarried overnight. I come. my lord 5 but. oh, what longing filled his heart for his home in merry Cornwall and for all his fatheris brave company. When the sun was near his journey's end, the two travelers beheld the city not many rods ahead. Both welcomed the goodly sight: the knight, for in it he recog- nized London, the home of other ill-favored specimens of knighthood like himself 3 the boy, for in it he saw a chance to rest and secure a measure of comfort. Across the city, in the waning twilight, to the Thames they rode. Hal my pretty knave. ,Tis worth my trials with such as thou to see this sight once more. Thouilt see such scenes and men as will make thy foolish eyes bulgef' The knight softened somewhat as they crossed the river and neared Tabard lun, the gathering place of his comrades and thc rendezvous of all Southwark. llp to the courtyard ol' the inn they went. The place was fairly seething with people. Knights, squires, merchants, chambermaids, hostlers, and tapsters mingled together in the great mass of humanity. Not one familiar face did Sir Patrick see. save that of his hostler, as great a knave as the nohility he served and abetted. VVhat meaneth the throng on this fair April eve. Will Hostler P the knight shouted above the din. Ah, my lord. ,tis naught hut- a gathering of pilgrims who come each year on their journey to Uanterbury to receive everlasting peace through prayer to Saint Thomas a Rocket. T fear me thou wilt scarce 'find lodging since yester-eve. 'Ungrateful rogue! Thou'lt pay for this! Thou'lt learn to repay mv kindness with turning me away tlmsl Speak! Where hast thou put Lord Scope, Sir Robert Grosvenor. and Captain Charles of the Prince Lionel? Where are 1ny friends? Speak, I command thee. His voice had risen to such a roar that a portion of the throng had ceased its busy hurrying to and fro and come closer to listen. Poor Mark pressed hack into the crowd. terror-stricken. Will, the Hostler, shrank be- fore the knight's upraised hand, which brandished a Whip. 64 . . Y an .-- .,A A J Y 'Y I f , I-oh, my lord, I-N but before he could complete his sentence, the heavy lash came down across his shoulders, forcing him to the ground. Recovering some- what, he faltered, My lord-in London-the Black Snake-they wait for theef' He could say no more. Sir Patrick turned, white with wrath. Mark I he shouted. Curse the boy I Let him seek his own fortune I He tore back to the ferry, out of Mark,s life forever. A certain knight, good Sir Goren of Besworth, a member of the pilgrim troop, heard these parting words and saw the boy shrink from his master. Thinking Mark a goodly lad, he went in search of him. What, my lad, cow'ring here ?', he asked kindly when he found him by the stable door. Come, what say'st thou? If thou are willing, l wilt make thee page to my young squire, and thou shalt come with us to Canterbury town? 'fOh, my lord, I will come with thee, and that right gladlyf, said Mark. Thus it was settled. The young squire, looking with favor upon the black locks, the steel- blue eyes, and the sturdy build of the boy, accepted him as page, and having fed him well, led him into the inn, to join the merry company of which he was now a member. This was a motley throng. The boy Mark, standing in the center of the room with his lord, the knight, was full of wonder at the holiday attire and joyous aspect of the crowd. A warm tide of joy and eagerness flooded his heart. Here was a master, gentle and kind, here were gentlemen and ladies, merry and gay, telling wondrous tales. The jolly inkecper went in and out among his guests, discussing plans for the morrow. On one side, a group of ladies was holding conversation. Several who were dressed in nun's garb, were giving disapproving attention to a gossipy woman of Bath, who was telling a lengthy tale of her five husbands. On the outskirts of this group, a dainty prioress gave smiles without the asking to all gentlemen who passed. She was now in earnest and smiling conversation with the young squire and she turned her eyes 'frequently to the page a few feet away. At a table very near him, Mark saw a scholar of Oxford: a lawyer, talking learnedly of courts, a poet, whose name he afterwards learned was Geoffrey Chaucer, and a good parson, from whose lips fell golden words of wisdom. In the midst of this scrutiny of his companions, Mark found himself drawn forward by his young master, the squire. Nuns, woman of Bath, and prioress looked up as they approached. The latter put her arm around him, and drawing him close, purrcd softly, My dear little lad! Art tired and frightened at our mighty bustle? I trust thy new master, who hath been telling me thy story, will be kind to thee. As Mark began to wriggle out of her arms, he was startled by the harsh voice of the deaf old woman of Bath. Woe betide him who doth gather the trash of the road. Art not feared of a wandering boy? Pd not have such as he in my company. Hush, thou prattling woman l I am thy host, and the boy is welcome in my house and shall go with us on the road tomorrow morn, growled the inn-keeper who had approached their corner in time to hear this last speech. He laid a kindly hand on Mark's shoulder and turned from him to the crowd. His ringing tones were heard above the talk and laughter of the guests. My masters, ye be right heartily welcome. ' Neier have T seen so goodly a com- pany inside my inn, and I've just hethought me of a pleasant game to cheer our journey. He proposed that, instead of riding dumb as a stone, each pilgrim should delight the company bv telling four tales, two on the way to fla'nterbu'ry and two on the way home. And, gentlemen all. to him who doth tell the finest tale, a supper, finer than any e,er seen in old Southwark, shall be celebrated on our return,', 65 Ay, ay ! went up the ery of assent. All repaired to their lodgings for the night, Mark aceonipanying his master. Lying comfortably on a bed for the first time since leaving his home in Cornwall, he nieditated on the happenings of the day and on what the morrow might bring. Not long did he waste on thoughts of Sir Patrick. Already, that knight was but an evil nieinory. Happily he dreamed ot his ifather,s tales of wars and travel, his niother's tales of ladies and love, and other tales to be told by new friends on the wondrous journey to Canterbury town. 'Shadi Supplicatinn E. Fosrniz, 227' Master, Thou art the sower, We, the graing And when you sow us in the held of lite Have pity. Tho, seine will fall on fertile ground Raising brave heads, Conquering with ease The elements, Raising exultant heads To greet the skyg Sonic will 'fall on stony ground Struggling to exist, Seine will be beaten down By the rains of Disaster. Master, Thou art the sower, We, the grain. Oh, give us strength to overcome On Life's wide plain. 66 be luiligbt bang MARY Rurrn AUstr1N U - -i ENEATII the Fern leaves that ovevliung .L hrooklet the it-iiries slept quietly Elij ii e l, i' I . T ' .- 4',- und clvmiiiilessly. Ahut, one evening, when the sott breezes hegzin to whisper in the trees, one lairy awoke, mul as she lookecl zihout her, she pereeivecl 21 A' ' loveliness in the twilight, that quite took her l7I'0?lfll away. lt was then that she slipped, ever so noiselessly, 'l'l'01Il her herl ol' moss, mul SlYI'CiHll1lgllCl' gauzy wings, tlew away. Soon, she haul come to the highest mountain peak, :mil us she sezitecl hex'- self hefore her loom for songs, she gzitliereil the evening to her. 'lllien she plzleecl it upon the loom, :ind with ninihle lingers, wove the softness :incl the shadows in with it, until, lo, she haul :1 pattern ol' exquisite beauty. As she ezune out of the West, the little liillly let fall, l ro1n the tinteil sky, the song that she haul Woven. Down, clown, it whim-ecl, until it little hoy pereeiverl it :incl elaiineil it as his own. Then, as the twilight hegun to fzule, the little hoy wzuiclererl about, singing his song. A peasant W01l121I1 with si tirecl 'fziee stood in her doorwziy and watched the daylight pass into shadows, and, as she watehecl, from out of the West there came E1 song to her, 21 song ol' soft, even beauty. She smiled. A little dancer paused graeeifully in inicl-:iir as she hezircl over the tinkle of wine- glasses, the twilight song. She forgot the gay people at the tables :intl ran to the window tlirough which swept the evening hreeze. Seine sleepy ehilclren roused, for they henrcl ai song, hut as its enchanting beauty onine over the hill, as its inezisuves rose and fell, they salnk hziiek softly, znul slept. All this was long ago, but iii, when the sun has set hehincl the mountains, and evening breezes blow, you will pause, to you will be borne, out olf the West, the twilight SODg. be ll 67 be 3 oarber SCENE I QWILL SHAKESPEARE and his niotlier are sealer! in Hmir colta-ge.j VVILL: Well, niotlier, I must go out now for 1ny daily talk with the birds and flowers. MRS. S1-1AKEs.PE.xRE: Will, why not stay at home and help me sometime ? WILL :V 'flNIother, I eannot. You know how I love the great out-of-doors. I can't stay from it. MRs. SKAKESMQARE: KI know, W ill, but 1,111 afraid, afraid. WILL: f'Afraid? Of what, mother ?', MRS. SHAKESPEARE: IVill, you know someone has been killing the deer of Sir Thomas Lucy. What if he should find you near the carcass of one ? WILL: Mother, everyone knows I would not even harm a fly, much less a deer. About two weeks ago, while I was walking in the iforest, a great herd of deer passed me. One was left. I saw him standing by a stream of water. I went up to him and found that someone had Wounded him. Mother, this sight was pitiful to me. I wish I could find out who the real poaeher is. Qfit this finie zz noise Iiearrl. A crozurl of boys pass-some ioiiistling-some quaweling. Will goes lo Nw '1l.iinrI0w.j MRS. SHAKES1-E.iRE: Will, who is that making so inueh noise in front of our eottage ?', WILL: Mother, it is Sir Thomas Luey,s son and the rough crowd he runs with. He is teasing Anne 'Hatliawav She has never done anything' to him. I must go out and see if I can help her. MRS. SHAKESPEARE: Don't go, son. Leave him alone. He has told enough lies on you already. He told his 'Father that he saw you shoot a deer on his plaee and I know it eannot be true. Then he told Anne Hathaway that you were a thief. Oh, Will, I ean't stand it. IVILL: IVell, mother, I'll promise you. I won't go to find him, hut I must go into the forest a little while. Mies. Sr-1AKEsPEARE: Well, iF you must go-go, but be sure and he baek in time 'For supper. CWIIJL goes off.j I Mus. SHAKESPEARE! Will my boy he famous some day? I hope so. Oh if I eould just leave this village and go to London where the boy would have :Ii ehanee. There, he would not he talked ahout as he is here, and he eould start life all over again. fCu1'6a'in for one lo allow for Za-pso of lime from morning to ofveizingj SCENE II fIn Mrs. Shakespeards home. Mrs. Shakespeare and Wfill are eaeh doing a taskj . Mns. SH.iKEsi-RARE: Dids,t have a good time today, my son ? IVILT.: IVonderi'ul. I talked to all the wild things of the forest. I saw the first tlirusli of the season, the flowers springing up and the trees budding. Oh, mother. it made me feel like trying to write poetry like the famous poets of Lon- don. Listen: Where the hee suek. there lurk I. In a eowsIip,s bell I lieg There I eoueh, when owls do eryg On. the bat's back I do fly After summer merrily, 68 Merrily, merrily, shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the houghf, MRS. SILxIIEsI'EixI:E: Will, how beautii'ul.,' Qlfnoclu 'Ls 11,061,111 and Sir Tlionlus Lucy enters -zvillz, his jafilouj SIR THOMAS LUOY: 4'So it was you who killed my deer. I'll have you in prison for his. Mus. SHAKESIIEAEE: W ill, what does this mean W WILL: Sir, it wusnit I. I saw the poaeher in a suit ol' Lincoln green running as I ealne into the forest. Sn: TI-Ioims LUOY: Either prove this or you go to prison. WVILL2 Give me three days and I will prove it. SIR THOMAS LUUY: You shall have your request, but unless you are here on the third day, I'1l have the country searched and you will be prosecuted severely. I'll not have young ruffians like you killing my deer. f,E:mI15 with javllmzj Mus. SHIIIiEsI'EARE: Will, I know you didn't do it. You eould not be so eruel, but how ure you going to Iind the real poaol1er?', WVILLI Uh, mother, I'll 'find him, but I have :I long journey before me so I must start us soon as possible. Gooclbye, mother. Qli'1lssf's moilfer und goes ojlij. Selcxifz Ill flu cotta-gc Harem Joys lufter c1.m,L ll'filZ has not -ml-u1'rIer.l.j Mus. SIIA1iEsrE.-IIIE-QIurirzgifzg her lzurnlsj : Oli, where can he be? Whore ean he be? Will has been gone ,lor three days and I am 2l,l'l.'2llil some Ill.lSI0l'l.,llllC has befallen him. I know he ean,t be guilty OI poaehingf' Ufnoek is lm41wr'fl. Elzfler Sir Tllomus Lucy -with jI1'l:llH'.-l SIR TIIONIAS IIUCFYZ Well, has Will Sliakespeare, the poac-her returxied yeti lllks. S1IA.IIlcsl'lcix lflC1fSlLil,lllllllg in lbl'fllll7 ol' a door lending into illlUl,l1L'l' roomy : Poael1er, my Will. Ile has been gone for three days and I know not where he is? gn Sn: 'l'iIoILxs LUIHY-LTU juilvrl: 2Searc-li the house. I know he is some- where inside. Mrs. Sliakespeawe stand away lll'0l11 that door. Your son is il poaeher and he shall be punished. Il' I had the authority I would punish you also. Qlfm1fi.ses hum! us 'ij' lo SfI'l:d'I' ,H'I'.l QDUO1' b'u1'si's open. ll'ill Comes 'in 111'zryg1'r15f .U!1lIljJIO'lI, H10 son of Sir Thomas Luffy. Mrs. N,llId'l'Nj1lflIf1'I? -1'1,Ln.s lo Will um! em- braces him. All are Sl!-'l'jJ'I'l'Sf4tl.J WILL: Here, serve the papers on this young man. IIe killed his l'ather,s deer and blamed the deed on 11lC.U .IA1I.uIc: Weill see. Sir Thomas Lucy is here and he can judge for him- sell'. It is his business to punish the person that killed his deerf' SIR THOMAs Lucy: aLI2l1111JIOl1, can you explain this? Why do you stand there like a erealn-l'aeed loon?v WILL: I il'o'u11Il the poaeher. but it seems as if the real poacher was this man here, your sonf, Sm TIIoIxI,xs LUOY: My son? Prove it. SON: Fa.tlIer, I did it. I wunted you to send this lout to prison so lilnlt I could win Anne Hatliaway. SIR TH.oMAs LUCY! Rascal, You shall go to prison yoursell'. You shall go, although you are my own son. Mus. SHix.1iEsI'1c,xI:E: Sir Thomas Lucy, is Will a l're:- lad now W SIR THOMAS LUCY: He is free and may the Devil take you both? Ulll go of creep! ll'1fll und his m0H:1'r.l Ulfrs. nqIlCld'l'8lJUllV0 l'1IIbI'lH'1'S I1 nr send MRS. SHAKESPEARE: I knew my son was not a poaeherf' 69 cc be lone Sung BEN BEL1T'r, '28 Old l7nele Sykes, pc-ppery and wry, As ll01'SlIl'lll10llS in the spring, Anil Ezra flleehles, gnunt, rheumatic, gouty, Meet. nightly at our house And, huddled close beside The red stove, play serenzules together From torn, ragged 1ll2Lllll5iL'1'lIJtS . .... One. on the flute, The other, on the Violin ..... l wash the supper dishes At the sink. and listen. . . Your eyes are rlmmovnrls. srwecrlzeurf mine, Yom' hands are pearl, flf0llI' lips arc 1rf'in,e .... ' . . . . . I look ut my red hands among the Soapsuds and dislies ..... Your hands are pearl l sigh and rattle a greasy pot in the sink, And listen ..... '1'll beam' llrce afuvzy un u .911-'erl of flume s Of H ilIgL'd hoof mul flying 111114112 My Lore! The notes soar up ..... The dim walls of the ,Kita-hen erumhle . . . . . and so my lleart . . . . . And among the ruins I stand . . . . . wondering . My Love . . . . . l take the worn broom From its corner. and sweep the crmnhs Away . . . . . l'My Love -my eyes burn. I ply the broom lierrely-al. tear Falls, glistening, on the mound of dust I sweep ..... My Love ..... Thr: night 'zviml lnwveping, '2'u1Y's the ri'vr'r, 1 feel your ,l!'lH'f'i1GflfS 'llhlilfllllf qziiver- My I?'1'irle . . . . . My 'Brideln . . .x . . T stop my sweeping And lean upon the hroom and Wonder to myself ...., My Bride . My Bride ..... Ny Bridei' . . . . And old Ezra, im'-elmnieally pulling At his flute. looks :it me questioningly Over his silver-rimmed speetzlcles ..... But still l stand and lean upon 'lihe old broom ..... My llride. . Still stand and dream ..... And listen ..... IU 70 ' i bulb beats 326--'27 Mr. Walter U. Chapman presents prize cup 'from Virginia Literary League to C'rilic in chapel. Critic wins honorable mention at Columbia Convention. High Tinms enlarged and illustrated with new cuts. Lloyd Blackwell and Ralph Turner win state championship in debating. Ben Belitt corners the market in literary prizes. Anice Howell has a news article published in the School Press Review. Caroline Morrisette wins scholarship to Brenau. William .Tones wins book on journalism at W. and L. for writing the third best article in the news article contest. . Standardized ring adopted by Senior Ulass, ratified by the classes of '28 and '29, and made official school seal. f V' Senior Banquet held at Virginian Hotel g attended by over two hundred seniors. Senior Play and .Reception a great success. Senior Class attends Danville Football game in a body. Commander Richard Byrd's lecture attended an masse by Senior Class. Senior Day Uhapel exercises and gay costumes. Irvin Pups Lewis officially adopted as mascot of Senior Class. Julia Anne Funk ma.de Athletic Mascot. We trim Danville in football. Win Western Uhampionsllip in basket-ball. Win State Championship in 'foul shooting contest. Beat Roanoke in baseball. Wiley Wood breaks own state record in high hurdles. Gordon Adkins wins cup for high point man in track meet. Senior Class wins Inter-Class track meet. Tennis teams organized for boys and girls. Many high school records broken in track. John Devine only three-letter man in school. Many improvements in lunch room, including Frigidaire and information placards. Older high school boys take charge of city government for one hour during boys week. P Dramatic Club better organized and developed. John Devine, Leroy Thomas. .Mabel Bibb win prizes in Temperance Essay Contest. Prizes awarded in Dramatic Club Play Contest: First, Ruth Baxterg second, Iva Woodg third, Gay Caskie. Critic Stalf rcvives custom of annual picnic. Honor Societv given dinner b 1 Rotarians. .. F' . 71 3 A 1 I A X I i:'.::11ms2G:a:v-g-f-A1-'+f-..- , , M ---A --fi,-oq1 M1 N -'-.ffl-,. 4.5. ,,-.f.. . f 4 ,Y , V-iii W -r-.H-.1,.-.Y-V. ,. . K, , Y, ,j 113' I ai-: . Y...':Fmf::ET ii:F?GNg lf' 1- . :- fm J -'QQ'-f,,X.3: 3fQf?l7'f:fHf - -7 Qunint Qblaszs CLASS OFFICERS Crnxss COLORS: Green and Gold. Cmss FLOWER: Daffodil. CLASS Mo'r'l'o: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. CARL GOLDENBERG ..,. .............. I 'rcsicleni KITTY Aisnor .......... ...,. T 71-CE-P'l'BSld871li HUGH XVALKER ....... ......... S eorelary BILLY ANlJEltSi'JN ...... ...... 1 'reosumfi' VK1'l l'Y Annor ........... ...... I Ifisloriczzz JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY About three years ago the members ol' the present Junior class started their high school careers. Some of us were at E. C. Glass High and some at Garland- Rodes. Not until February, 1926, did the class unite in the pursuit of knowledge under the roolf ot the E. C. Glass High School. We have not yet, as a. class, ll011t! anything particularly outstanding. Neverthe- less, we expect to accomplish much, and our hopes, like towering falcons, aim at objects in an airy height. By the way, we hope to aequire our class rings before we become Seniors. If this hope is realized, we shall have the distinction ol being the: lirst class to have accomplished this. Our class, however meager its history as a unit may seem, has not been in the background in the matter of individual aeeonxplishments. We are well repre- sented in practically all ol' the branches olf sport and literary activities. In football our class president, Carl. Goldcnberg, was a. star player, and is captain-elect of the team of ,2T. Four others of prominence and importance on the team were our classmates Robert Brown, Wyatt Hill, Mert Glass, and Charlie Towles. In boys' basket-ball, leading figures were our classmates, Wyatt Hill, captain, and Robert Brown, high-point man. lt a, bit early to prophesy what nlembers of the Junior Class will achieve in track and baseball, but We do not doubt that they will do us credit. ln literary distinction members ol? the .Tnnior class have not been backward. Ben Belitt has been a great asset to both the Uritfic and the High Times, many of his stories and poems having appeared in these publications. Walker Healy, also a Junior, is a valuable member ol' the Ur-ilfic statt. To the High Tilmes stalif our class has furnished, an editor-in-ehielf, Kitty Abbot, and the managing editor, Lloyd McNeil, besides others who are doing good work. The dramatic club, the public speaking classes, and the other school clubs likewise boast useful inembers 'from our class. Briefly, this is the history OI' the -lunior class. It is our hope that it will still progress and continue i11 its good work when we real-h the higher estate ol? potent, grave and reverend Seniors. 73 WL-, Q,, M V. . v 1 -fi .ff ' Si' 3 A 'idjf W' . ,,. mg., Eg ,L rg, , J if C. ,fill a - Q v- - .1-,A Mug' '- viigii .ggsaepp ' ,. 1 7 : 52222-'J ' 29225553 mgfzgyfgzbf , 1 233,15-5 .Fig 32? Snpboinure lass Cononsz Purple and Gold. Crass Frownnx Iris. Unxss Mo'r'ro: l'ossunt quia posse vidcntur.', Qltecause they think they can, they can.j CLASS OFFICERS GORDON Goi.nuNinc'u.o ..., ............,................,....... .....v....... I ' resident .Toi IN Ma LONE ....,....... .... ' V urcf-Pre.s'icZrmf Suu JOHNSON ..... .......... i H'ecrnmry XTAN Gitnrixng .... ...... Y iI'0fIS'1H'0'l' SUE .'lonNsoN ,.... ..,..,.........,............,.,...... ...... I I fisforiafn. CLASS HISTORY Last year, the Sophomore class decided to organize itself on a working basis for the betterment ol the school. It elected class oiicers, adopted a motto, and chose class colors and a class ilower, to add to the spirit ot the companionship and unity among the members ot the class. The two lnmdred or more members, under the able direction ol' their staff otlficers, proved themselves worthy ot the high purpose, stated in these words: To 1lI.'01l10iQCi11101'G school spirit, and to provide a better means 1l'or co1n1nu11ity interest. The advisability ol' this early organization has been well attested. For example, the class was able, last year, to vote in a body in the important matter ot the Senior ring contract, This contract enables the Senior class to obtain rings ol? the same design for three years in succession and therefore at a much better price than would be possible if the contract were given to a different company each year. But the design, could not be decided upon by the Senior class making the contract without iirst securing approval ol? the two succeeding classes. Here it was that the organization of the Sophomore class proved invaluable in conducting ctticiently the business of voting on this contract. The Sophomore class is well represented in the various activities of the school, Especially large is its representation on the Il igli.. Times statt, this number including Beverly Ligon, Sue Johnson, Van Gilliam, Jean Taylor, Anne Davis, Bouldin Lee, Robert Ballagh, and Ida Reeder Davidson. Many members of the class have con- tributed stories and poems to the C'i iAfic. In athletics, the Sophomore class lays claim to distinction through its numerous representatives. Kulp, Brown, Ferrel, Feagans, Seay, Candlcr, Goldenberg, and Adkins all won laurels :tor their class in football. Almost as large was the represen- tation in basket-ball, ,including Brown, Johnson, Burton, and Murrie. Driskill was elected captain of the baseball team. Members ol' the Class of '29 have been very energetic and conscientious workers in the various clubs and organizations ot the High School. The successful stage setting and eostuming in the productions of the Dramatic Club were achieved by representatives ol' this class. The Girls' High School Club, Hi-Y, and the debating clubs and literary societies were also loyally supported by our classmates. The band and orchestra included in their membership talented members from the Soph- omore class. We think ourselves justiiied in saying that we expect our class to grow more influential each year and to contribute more and more to upbuilding of standards of L. H. S.: and we trust that this aim may be fully realized as our past achievements have seemed to indicate that it would be. 75 :sv flask: ' . 'xwgf 1 ea V V Quhziopbomnre Qllass Cmss Gowns: Lavender and White. Ulnxss Flownaz Lilav. Cmss Morro : Our strength is as the strength of ten, Because our heart is pure. CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE SANDIFER ..... .,..................,...,................,. ,.......... P 1 'Lf-Stlllfllf Enoiss SEABOLT .,..... ..........,.....v..... T 'fire-Plwsiclniii Ronsnr SEAY ....... ,...... S 'em'e1'a1-y and Treasurer P. Gr. COSBY ..... ...... ......... ..... . ..,........................... I I 'i8f0l l:'lII SUR-SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The present 2A class entered the Robert E. Lee Junior High School on its opening date, February G, 1926. lt then numbered one hundred and eighty-nine. Everything was new and the building was so large that many pupils not lost the first two or three days. Anyone who has lived for years in the country and been suddenly taken into New York City can appreciate the feeling. lt is told that a certain bashful boy went without his lunch the first day because he eouldn't find the ca'l'eteria. After the first few months, however, most of us could End our way about and buckled clown to work. The main event of our first semester, at Junior High, was the winning of the cup for first prize in the Boys' Week Parade. Our class helped greatly in making this event a success. The presentation of the pageant, Lighl, will be reincmhercd as the great dramatic event ol' our year at .Tunior High. The day of reckoning arrived, however, on February 4, 1927, after a seemingly short year at Robert E. Lee. One hundred and four were rewarded by being pro- moted to E. C. Glass. On the first day all must have been dreaming while 'what-to-don was being patiently explained, because not 'five in the whole class knew how to do it when the schedule cards were given out. When the confusion was over, many said that they were dead. You may believe it or not. In a 'few days, on February 18, the class was officially organized, under the direction of Mr. Mellaurin, the class adviser, and officers were elected for the spring' term. A eonnnittee to choose the class colors, flower, and motto, was also appointed. Our class is represented on the 'Football and track teams by Robert Seayg in the debating club by three pupils, We have thirty-five suhserihers to the High 71'illl,f?S,' twelve to the f71 1il1fc,' and twenty-one mernbers ol' the Athletic Association. A large percent of our class belong to the Honor League. The total enrollment of our class at present is one hundred and twenty-one. I V77 grate Qbbalnpinnsbip Eehaters We'1'c proucl of Lloyd and Ralph. They wont, they heaircl, they coiiqiioirc-cl. By eliniinating Danville, Hichmonrl, POlflZSl'llUUtl1, Cllvstclg Wiiioliuster, and Roanoke, they became Slate Cll?l111l'7lO.llSl1l1J Delmaters, 1926-27. They have holperl to make the Adelp-l1ia.n Debating Society a vital factor in our school. Other Aclelphiaus, who lcpreseiiterl our school in the district aml state contests were: Doro-thy Agua, Girls! Public Spezrllring. Lou Massie, Gfiii-ls' Public Ifaacling. Jason Ballou, Boys' Public Sperzlcing. R,'lCl12l,1'Ll Markham, Boys' Public Heading. Waller BElCl1t'1', Sicbstilufe Debater. This year we have done woll. With your help we can do still hotter 'next yc-ar. Become an Aflelphiaul Then let this be our motto: 'cA.cl0lpl1ia11s can and willf, 78 K 751' . i , r' Aw fv- .a 1X ' -f f Xxx ' x A . -441-,af il- Yi - X, - me ,,,, ' -1? ' ' fffnemm . Gm 1 ' mag. .N ,, .,...., LETICS ,7 .l .1- ' 'f . Nw , ,..-' 4b 'a.. - f V4-J'f1:f??lL-Q . F A- 21 '.:. 4 if . . . - Front Row, left To right: Cnndlnr, Hill. Tnwles, Mntlwws, Wallace, Capt., Devine, Thomas, FFF? :::: M 8 W m m wxxcno I Adkins, Brown SCCOII-ll Row: L. Loving, Seay, Tiffany, Goldvillmcwg. North, G. Goldenherg, Stovall, Norford Third Now: Cnroll. Th'ewer. Singlotun, Ricllnrdsun. Bil l'I'lxi1, Rodvnhizer, Jones I mn'H1 I-'uwz Knlp. Blackwell. Il:-lclivr. Fengauis. Bryant Fifth Row: L. H. MCCUU, Jr. ffacnlty l1l:E.,'lI.j, T. M. Funk Qcoachj .....12 H. s ...... ,,,,,, 2 S H. s ...,,, ,,,,,, 6 1-1. S ........... 0 Total L. H. S ....., ..,,., 1 E an M. cz. F. fly. T. w R. jfunthall WEAR ICHS OF 'iTl1,ird .1 u:m'd', W. XVALLACE, Capt. 'Wrzcfolzrl .-1 u:a1'cl THOMAS Tl'0wm,s GoLn1cN1nsnG I 'iv'st ,il ward GLASS J. MALONE GOLIJICNBERG R. Buowx Anmxs E, CANDLER DEVINE K. TITFFANY Mnrmnxvs B. NORTH H'ILL S. BERLIN SEAY 80 Scomss R. M. A ................., ..... 7 Clifton Forge ...... ,.,,, 7 Bedford ............ ...,. 0 Altavista .... ..... 3 Salem ............. .,,,, 6 Danville ..........,. ,,,., 7 Clmrlottesville .. ....... 13 Roanoke ............ ,.,., U20 Total Opponents ............ E ., . J '!','! 13- 1' 'iff 'f'fr pr l'.'!,'.v',l Hwy, ' -- W - 'LW' '1 L f1' -ilk P vi HU? Y: E Hi IfI,i1Lt41jf7j'f-Pll,,f27 UE' 3211.2 w 1 W NEW W- ,EM 1 . P WI' fr-5 4, ' U 353.- ,A if . vw HU will f 'N , HL - f 3,1 WJ peg, f W1 X! lx 2 U I , 1-f 1 .N .1 I N 1 V3 . V-lr' uma .Y . -W. YV X Wi F'-irst Row, left to frigfhtz Portuoy, Ifloviuv, Hlll, Brown, Loving MMI Sccmul Rou::YJo1111son, Burton, Dodd, Tiifnny wx 'W Third Row : 'L. Il. McCue ffuculty mg:-J, T. M. Funk fcoachb H .4 14 aamerfaaall .. 1 1 .j Scomss WEARERS OF Scams N. I N L. H. S ................... ..... 4 4 Halifax .............. ....... 5 If ,I L. H. s .....,... ..., , . 49 lxlmlison .... . .,..... 12 E ,QW L. H. S ......... ..... 1 6 Alumni ....... .... 5 r.j'3i1N L. H. S ......... ..... 4 0 Bedford ..... 4 'U f- L. H. S ......... ...... 3 3 sr '. . Salem ......... .... 7 Y L. H. S .,,...... ...... 1 9 Wiphgd Awgmi R. M. A. ...... ...... . 24 PW I L. H. S ......... ,..... 3 1 ' ' ILL, RP ' Danville ........... ,,.,.., 1 0 iii gf 2111111111 .1111 Eiilikf..i11i11111i11iii-. iijiiij 53 gfj.. L. H. s .... . .... ..... 2 4 L- LOVING V. M. 1. Fresh ,...., ,,.,,., 1 7 . U! ' . - ' I 0 I NL. H. S ....... ,... . . 27 NF . 15 A .lv Ddllvlue ............... ..,,,,. 1 O Egg.. ir.. H. S ......... ...... 1 7 R zggowfm' Roanoke ........ ,,,,,,, 2 4 f 1'. :.E1l1fi'IF if? J. DEVINE ffaulfg A' ZZ 35,1 ' ' ' 'A ' ' T . PORTNOY ' X Total L. H. S ................. 399 ggg1iifI,N Total Opponents ........,,., 204 N Q1 W. Donn 97 'District Cl18.1l1lJi0I1Ship X Sta.te Championship vi w W Qf f 411 81 'Lf' fx ? 'I l M2 ij ff -' - 7- Q'-F ??? ' 2 4 W :Q-:fi -f:.:fff . , g. i?7fh,'j'izeE 1' fAT'A:'?:i.ifi:gi!fk':5L'g i'?EfiiL'252259 1'2321'ifif..:.:.:-5'li:i L.L. , ., ..4....fz...il.:.4i:'i'.i'.1.1 . .4 ,.IjL4lf.u.. -.,.:L4L4. ...4.-.LLQ..f - '.-f , 521- 2 2 11 - 2... vf l1 , 7 A First Row, lwfi 10 right: Mary Dabney, Ella l-Iundlcy, Rachel Akers, Virginia Simmons, Dorothy Thom pson Second Row: Miss Virginia Kinnier lcoachj, Ruth Crews, Avery Bibce, Helm Pillans, Almeda Bibec, Marjorie Lawler fmgnj, Dixie lliggins, Betty Adkcrson girls' 3Ba5ket:3BaII sam SCORES L. H. S .................... ...... 1 9 L. H. S ........ ...... 3 1 L. H. S .....,.. ...... 3 5 L. H. S ........ ..,,.. 1 0 L. H. S ..,.....,....., . ...... ll Total L. H. S ...... ...... 1 OG AWARDS 'iSecmvrl A. BIBIQI: Fi 1-st M. IJAHNIGY B. ADKERSON D. HIGGINS V. SIMMONS R. CREWS S2 Sconns Alumnae ...,.,......... ....,, 2 3 Altavista ......... 9 South Boston .... ...... 3 7 Cliarlottesvillo ..,.. ....., 2 1 Roanoke ...............,.,, .,,,,, 1 5 Total Opponents n .......... 105 Front Ifo1o,1cft In right: H. Nicholas, K. Shearer, W. Wood fass't. Clllllll, F. Clark, G. Adkins icapt.J H. Watts, C. Preble, G. Vaughan, J. W. Devine, Jr. Sccuufl Row: Bvrger, Swonpre, Ruckvr, B. Jones, F. I':1tters0n, L. Ovorucre, D. Bryant, S. Kulp. Third Irons: Singleton, Ballou, Il. A. C. Walker, Jr., Bryant, Poindexter, Coach Henna. L. Tl. S ....., I.. ll. S ...,.. L. I I. S. ............ ............. . LYXCHBURG Top Row: Manager Rucker. Tllirark Tllieam Scenics ...WSBW ' ......4Z - STATE MEET 62 M HIGH SCHOOL RECORD FOR '27 Kr-nt Slwnrel'-2:20-yalrd flush .......,..........,................................................... .... . . NYil1-5' X-Yuucl-I figll hurzllvs .,,.. Vllubort XYz1t1s-Hig'l1 jump ........ 'l'lI0lI'l?lS Swuopc-Bmzul jump Kent Shearer Gurclon Adkins John Devine Gawlauul Vaughn Wfilvy XVOUdiI'Iigll Relay race Ilurdlus ..... STATE RECORD 83 T'lHll',LU'2LVG' .,. .....,. 6315 R Xl X 45 Charlottesville ,... ....... 6 215 sec ...IT 4-10 sec 5 ft., 8 3-4 in .,.....l9 ft., 7 in 3 mi., 37 sec. ......17 4-10 sec. 1 Front Row, left to right: L. Rhudus, W. Dodd, R. Mitchell, J. Wuoldrhlgu, L. lferkins, C. Guldeuberg E. Newman. Second Row: F. Ncwumu fasst. Cfllltfi. T. 1'PC01'S. J. Malone, P. Drislcill 44-:lpt.1, Il. Tihhs, B. Leu E. Poiudc-Xter, R. Jfohusou Tlulrcl Rom: T. M. Funk icuachj, lfl. Marsh, H. Ford, G. Murray, ll. Byrd, M. Johnson, E. Perry, S. Jordan, W. Berry. asehall SCORES WEARERS OF Scomss L. H. S .................. ..... 2 l'Tu1'g1'z1ve ............. L. II. S V. M. I. Fresh L. H. S ..,.... ....... 6 Salem .............. L. H. S Bedford ....... L. TT. S D J -4 F 'Roanoke .......... L. H. S ....... ....... 1 4 New .London ..... L. I-l. S ....... .... 3 NEWMAN' F ht Danvllle ..... ..... L. H. S ,, , lf . 'V ' Bedford .,.. . L. H. S MALOM., J., 31d. Hargrmfe Tmlss, R., 2nd, RHODES, L. P. PERKINS, L., 3rd, LEE, B. S. M1I.m:n, H. L. F. Donn, W., lst S. S. JOHNSON, R. R. F. 84 H. Miller 9 7 3 5 ...... Q ......10 4 0 -s FLUB5 K ORGANIZATIQH5 J Q! 41 b J' .x PZ N-J'orm Guru-:rue-Q ' LLOYD BLACKNVELL ..... LLOYD M ONIQILL ...... .... EDITORI AL STAFF ..J1L1Hf1gf'll-fj Edilov' RUTH BAXTER ........ . ANICE HOWELL ...... ,. XVINAFRED AI.L14:N..... N TAL STA FF BILL JONES .......... ..... I leacllines Editor BIAIXEL GIIIPLDY ..... ......' 1 8S1'gN?I'IGIlC Eebitolr DEPARTME IIARRISON NICHOI.IXS ...... JEAN TAYLOR ..............,,, ANN DAVIS ......... ....... BOULDIN Llsm ,...,....,,,,,,,A,, MARI1-I B1ANLEY 1 ANNA RINSLAND j EI.IzARE'I'1I FOSTER ......,. IUAIKGARBTE UIIEATIIAM 1 CARRIE QLDD C.:-IDIVNINO 5 DOROTHY NIILLER 1 ,-4------- HUGH WALKER j BIILDRJCIJ KOOII GLADYS MOALEXANDI-:Rj JAMES S III1-:LDS BUSINESS STAFF HEYWOUD W OOLDRIDGE .......... ....,...,,...,.,.,..,,,....,...,..,. l ....... ..,.......................,,,..........,,.,....,.... CONTRIBUTING BOARD THOMAS IWATIIEWS REPORTE RS' CLU B DOROTHY AGED EVRLYN FAULOONIQR SUI-1 JOHNSON RACHEL AKERS VAN GILLAAI B1-:VIQRLY LIGON ROBERT BALLOUGII ELEANOR JONES RALPH DIASON IDA REEDER DAVIDSON FACULTY ADVISERS MISS EVA MOORE DIISS ELSIE TALBOT S6 .......H1liIO1'-in-Chief ,......lssOcin1e Editor ssoo-inte ldzlitor ssociafc Ediim' ............SpO-rts l'erso'n als ...,.,.gl lumwi ...,,.I1umm is! ldfxzchafrl yes .......JIOlIlllflll ............L'11s-iozess Manager ,.....-lfI'Uerli.9iug glluvnugvrs C'1'1-culuvtimfy s1Iafnu,gers ...,.Stnff Tjupisfs HARRY CANDLER CAROLINE REED RAYMOND SMITI-I ELEANOR :HUBBARD MR. L. T. DAVIS bigb imw HE idea of a newspaper in the Lynchburg High School originated with Jack Evans and George Leckie, two energetic and far-seeing students of the class of ,25. These boys, for some time before the establishment of the -lg-:-' - . . ' i':': 'iII'1fgli Tilmes, had been printing a little paper of their own. IJGTCCIVIIIQ that the U'l lihliF and the Crest, then our only publication, furnished at best unsatis- factory news vehicles for an active and wide-awake school like L. H. S., they did all that they could to create public sentiment for a school newspaper. The publi- cation known to us as the High Tilmcs, the news weekly of the lligh School, was the outcome of their efforts. Miss Mary Spotswood Payne, .then a member oil' our English faculty, was appointed as the first faculty adviser. Upon her witlnlrawal from Lynchburg High School to teach in Georgia, Miss Evelyn L. Moore and Miss Elsie V. Talbot took up her task as faculty advisers. Under the direction of these teachers, the High yl'lillL8S has steadily improved. That the establishment of such a school paper was desirable was self-evident. Who wishes to read news a month or a year old? The weekly paper enables every- one to keep himself well informed as to past events in the school and also furnishes a competent means of announcing coming events to the school at large. Through the years, this youngest of our publications has undergone a process ol' evolution and expansion. Its debut was made in the form of a small, four-column broadcaster, but by heroic efforts, its successive editors have enlarged the dimen- sions of the sheet and increased the number of columns to six, thus assuring the paper more dignity of appearance. Its program has been marked by further aceoinplishnients on the part of 'those in charge of the paper's fate. Three times has it been well represented at the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association Convention. Two of these delegations have been made possible through the kindness of the civic clubs of Lynchburg, the Lions, the Rotarians, and the Kiwanis, and a third, in the spring ol' 1927, through the generosity of Dr. E. C. Glass, Superinteinlent of Schools. In the first year of its entry at Columbia, the High Times received honorable mention as one of the best high school papers represented. Then it was that Edgar Brooke, editor of our paper at this time, was placed upon the editorial staff of the association issue of the lb'peclhL0r. In the summer of 1925, the High Tifmfzs won first place among the newspapers of Virginia in the contest conducted by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League, at Charlottesville, and was a.warded a handsome silver shield as a prize. In the spring of 1926, at the first meeting of the Southern Intersehol- astic Press Association, conducted by the Lee School of .ili0lll'll2lllSl11 of Washington and Lee University, the High Tfimcs won first place in the class and was pre- sented with a beautiful loving cup by The Allcmlrl JUfll,l'lLllf. Although the High Times won, no additional honors at Columbia this year, it has already been given gratifying recognition in the School TlI'l5SS.RB'li7i01U through the publication of an article written by Anice Howell. The article was accompanied hy a very com- plimentary notice. The High Times feels the lack of regular classes in journalism such as are conducted in almost all high schools where there are newspapers. Such classes would greatly aid the students in the writing of news articles and editorials. At present, the reporters are compelled to depend upon private instruction given by the faculty advisers and upon the study of the best books on reporting. The High Times hopes in the future to put out a much better paper as a result of the steady improvement which has been noticed from year to year in the character of its news articles, its editorials, and its make-up. x l s Vi in N i Y - -Li-...1, -A .- .- -15.-M ,.:-..- J- ---4-4-...-- 1- H Y 2 Y Y - I K I I A--Y.-5. 'Ja -T-'-------1 , n rr r 'L . 'v ' W '-'--'Ti ' fr' .ni ,fn f .l- 1 A gif :fi-5, - ational ibponnr Society OFFICERS JARIES NIUNDY ...... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.A,,,,,,, ,,.,,,4,A,,, I 1 qfpgifzg-nt ALICE NASE .................... .........................,,.,.. l ice-1'resizlcmL FRANK NEXVNIAN ................,, ,,A,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,, . new-gzfwy MISS .PAULINE FISHER ........ ............. . .. ..,.. 'f'l'f?llSllI'!?l' and Ifarzllfy ,-lfliwiscr The E. C. Glass Clmpter of the National Honor Society was organized in the spring of 1925, for the purpose of encouraging tho c-zu'clinz1l qualities of 1Hl'lPl1'2l,f,'t01', scholursliip, leaulership, and survive in the svhool. The incmhers are chosen hy n fzwulty uoxniniltvo. This committee elewts to meiuhersllip fifteen per vent of the pupils in the Senior Class, from thx- upper fourth of thu 1-lass, g.Il'ilKllllg thum on tho lxusis of 1,lu'ir rm-ouls f 1' lhc- zxhovc- muntioncrd qualities. Election to membership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that a high school pupil nmy achieve. Ruth Baxter Lloyd Blackwell Tieat1'i0c Czlrico Elizabeth Clark Flora Coleman Olga Costan Ernest Cracldock Elizabeth Euro Lillian Evans ll IEM B ERS Du Val F2'lI'l'2l1' Anioc llowell Jzuucs Mundy Alice Nusa l?l'2lIllC Newman Miriam Johnson Robert Mc-Cullough Elizabeth Yliaizl Halen Yoder Elemzor Jones 'Raymond Smith Robert fl'ali:1fer1'o 'l'l1Oll12lS Mzmtlwws Susie- Tucker Louisr' Short Lillian Peters Ralph Turner Evelyn Faulconer 88 l H-L31 Y H 'F -f-V -1---. - , . ' '4,Y.5-f.2N. I ,wi X f Y : , -,:-r , v . ,Q ,f ,, -- --,.. , be Qlhelpiiian ehating Qbluh The Debating Club was first organized in the fall of 192-1 under the super- vision oilf Mr. W. Reaves. So great a number of pupils wished to become nieni- bers, that a Junior and a Senior debatiiig club were ferined. The weekly meetings at which a prepared debate, an improinptu debate, and a speech were the usual features of the program, were largely attended. The club was reorganized in the fall of 1926 by Mr. C. J. M. Blume, and given the name ol the Adelphian Debating Club. In order to give every 1l16111lJ6I' of the club training in leadership, new presidents were elected every six weeks. Much progress has been made by the club during the year of 197245-27, the l'oll0wing mem- bers winning the fllSlll1lfflOll ol' I'UlJI'l'!SCIltlIl,9Q the scwicfty in the state C0llllf.'StS. DEBATING TEAM W A 141,111 R. B rc LC H ER LLOYD BL.wKw1e1.r, R.-XLPII 'l'1mN1cn lfnyv' Vzdllic Hpz1f1.Z'1'1': .USUN BAIILOU Girls' Public Spmker: Donoruy AGEE , so 7 be literary Qncieties The first literary society in the High School was organized in 1910, by Mrs. John VV. Craddock, then Mrs. Elizabeth D. Baker. When Mrs. Baker was married, Miss Marian Hattray ol' Scotland took her place in the 'faculty and also continued the literary society, under the name of the Elizabeth D. .Baker Literary Society. In 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 in 1922 Mr. Seckerson, who succeeded Miss Rattray, reorganized the literary society under the name of the Woodrow Wilson Literary Society. Alter Mr. Seckerson left, two so- cieties were formed under the direction of several members of the faculty: the Wil- sonian 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 ol? talks on liter- ary subjects, readings, plays, musical selections, and social features. Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Ruth Blunt have sponsored the Wilsonian 5 Miss Elizabeth North, the Thomas Nelson Page. The memberships are composed of students who have an average of 80 or more on English and who did not fail on more than one sub- ject at the end of the preceding term. Formerly the societies met twice a month in a home ol' one of the nicmbers. Since the new daily schedule has gone into effect, however, they meet at school during the home-room'7 period in the middle of the day, with only two outside meetings during the term. 90 jllilenrhers WUJSONIAN THOMAS NELSON PAGE Nancy Adams Olga Coston Mary Ruth Austin Ella Yhiilliams Elizabeth Royster Miriam Johnson Virginia, May Turner Elizabeth Waid Helen Yoder Evelyn Pleasnnts Bernardino Davies Roline Terrence Mary Clare ,Booth Rendis Robertson Lenna Ried Doss Almeyda Bibee Lloyd McNeill Francis ,Preston Louise Woodson Dorothy Biggs Mary Bennington Loulie Millner Kenneth Layne Mary YVaid Marguerite Scott Jeaue Taylor Margaret West Fr: ll Term Ernest Craddoek ....... Harrison Nicholas ..... lleatrive C,'a1'ic-o ........ Beatrice Carieo ..... 'Kemn-th Tiffany .... .. Flora Coleman, .... Nancy Adams ......,.... Robert 'lfaliaferro ........ Miriam J0llllSOll,. ,,., . Miss Blunt Miss Nelson William Goodwin Sam Putt Laurence Rhodes Frances Thomas Virginia Ford llenry Patterson Sterling liamlett Eleanor Adkins Lucille Christian Rena Robertson Anne 'Wrenn Gay Caskie Clara Mahood Nora Petty Eleanor Jones Virginia LeGrande Lelia Knight Lillian Peters Flora Coleman Bula Mae Smith Elizabeth Eure Carrie Lee Chewning Rebecca Carroll Ann Hickson Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Anderson Ruth Baxter Ethel Blanks Helen Brown Virginia Burgess Lena Campbell Reatrice Carieo Ernest Craddoek Dena Cohen Margaret Davis Marguerite Dowdy Mae Ferguson Lucile Figg Helen Forbes Marguerite Foster Elizabeth Foster Robert Giles Ilelen Haskins Ernestine Hillsman Catherine Holt Marian Hook Anice Howell Christine Jones XValton Kabler Lilly Keesee Mary LeGrand Dorothy Lindsey OFFICERS '1'noxms Niclpsox 'PAGE President Viverli resident . ...,. Ser-retary ...... . Treasurer Sl'l'gC21Ilil+L1i2-Al'IllS WLILSONIAN 'I resident ........,. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ..,.... Sergeant-iwArms Far-nlty Advisers 91 Marie Manley Eugene McKenna Robert McCullough Ruth McPherson Margaret Mitchell Caroline Morrisette Alice Nase Harrison Nicholas Allen Price Elizabeth Puryear Helen Rhodes Virginia Sale Araminta Saunders Louise Short Earl Stahl Mildred Sterne Bess Thonipson Ruth Thompson Mary H. Til0Il1U.S .Kenneth Tiffany Ralph Turner Kathleen VVood Frances XVard Iva Wood Wiley Wood Raymond Smith Spring 7'e1rm .....,,.l3eatriee Carieo ............Virginia Sale ....Eugene Campbell ,.Marguerite Foster Robert McCullough ........Elizabeth YVnid .,,.........Olga Costan ......Virginia Turner .........,Amie lcliekson ...,,..Nancy Adams S Miss Blunt I Miss Nelson in Yvfwr- -135 V , , f fr-If ty ,X f,.'1' iw - , p be Eahih Q5Hl'I'll'lR 1 121111115 In the 1li111 flllll 1listz111f years l1o'lf111'1- 1111- W111'l1l War 11111-111'1'111l to l11'1111li up most 111' the ost:1l1liSl11r1l 111'1l111', the lligh S1-1111111 llllllll1i'I'C1l illllklllg its flllgillllzlltlljlls 21 ll1'11111:'1ti0 Uluh. Mr. S1-11111-1's1111 21 'l'Olllll'l' i11st1'111'i.111' ol' l1. ll. S.. 11l'f.f2llliZCll this , . , , V . l , 1:l11l1. lllll'l1l.Q' 111111 altar thu war 1l1':1111z1t11:s wont lLll,1'OiLlQl1 El, all2lI'lC Avo lll the v . 1 V . 1 cw lliqh School z1111l tho 1:11111 1l1'11 1 1c1l out oi 1-xisiuiioe. 1 7 . . I In tho Spring ol 151213, vz11'11111s 1111-1'11l11-rs 111' thu izlculty illlll r4lLll1lClll2 l1111ly, per- 1f1-iviiig' tho 1l1-11l111'11I1l11 lazfk 111' i11t:11'11st in Iinvt' 1l1'111111111i1-s 111'i111'111l hy i,h11 Sl'l1U0l, 111111eal111l to Mr. lvillliill' l'111' El 1'1rviv11l ol' ihis phase of our s11l11111l lil'1'. As Il result, El 11elul1 was 11Si11l1lisl11f1l llllflCl' the I':11'11liy 1Ii1'111'1.i1111 of Mrs. ll. T. Ni1:l1olas, Miss Elsie V. 'l'11ll111'li, iIl'1l Miss Ruth Bluiii. A lz11'Q11 1110111l1:'1'shi1 was i1n1n111li:1t1-l' . . - , l . . 5 11111'11ll111l, Slllfl was 111'g:111:f'1'1l 1rz11'l.y 111 1537313 11111l111' thu ll2llllC ol 'tho f'l111v11l fi2ll'l'lCli Pl,:1yc1'S.', 112111105 lllllllllily was Oloctml 111'11si1l1-111, Zlllll the Club S1-til111l 1l11w11 to 1:a1'ry out its p111.'1111s1-, 111 Stlllllllilllil l1lICQl'l'Sl' i11 1l1':11nati11s an1l 111 111'111l11ce playsi'-as staiml i11 the 1'1111stitni:i111'1. The 1121 'urs 111:11lc their 111l1liC 1l1-but i11 A11'i'l 1926 11'1:sQ11l7i11u illl'I'01' 111111-act ' ., Y I - ,, , ,,,. 7. K V . 1l11fsg ll?llllClVZ Zhu Los! MIA: 1111-15, Tim 11lv111111111111-mfr, ilillll Tim Ma11'1'1,a,a ' ' i J- if 1 ' 1 ' ' rrgw 1- - g Pr0f10sa,Z.A l11tl111l'allol 15126 tl111v '11'1's1111l'111l 1111111111 llfzllg Mus lif1111'111r11 at I 1: rrf1 ' ' , ,H 'Lvl ' ' - ' ll +1 Court, 11-ml H111 lfmzu of Hu,H1.' lnarly lI'l i'h1- spring term, 111 thc 111'11s11l1111c.v 111 Mz11'g11111'iie FOFtC1', 1n111'e plays w111'c 111'11s1-11t111l: :'Ill1'.Q. ,Prnt rmfl Hia .Lr1l11,,' Tho Feast of Hia Holy Ivwilooavzfisf ancl Tim If i1I1?Z1f1'.', During this t111'111 the Senior play, nfl,fll117Il,,S Applzzf' was 111'Qsc11t1-11 11111lQ1' iho aiuspicos of the Davicl G'a1'1'iCk Players. . . . All the 1v111'l1l'14 EL stage A1111 all the 1110.11 klllll 111111111311 lllCI'Cl.Y 1Jl2L.YUI'S.,, Mimi? members nf rantatic Qlluh J. Orval Richardson 'Flora C11len1a,n Bob 'l'aliafc1'1'o Frances Thomas Virginia Ford Virginia T1eGra111l1z Mary Shelton Ethel Blanks Bula Mae Smith Frances ilvllflll Elizabeth Puryear Bess Thompson Lillie Keesec Ralph M. T1n'n1-1' Helen Lewis Dena Cohen Ann Hickson Carrie Lee Cllilwlllllg Nancy Adnnis Jim Nnnrly li1Illll0l'lllC Holi, Eliz:1l111tl1 ll11yHt111' l'l11l1111 Yoclur Olga Ci0SlZllll lilizalmcetli XV:1i1l Miriani -lltllllltiilll Anice Howell Harrisoii Nll'll0l2lS John Malone hl,2ll'Q2ll'C'iJ Kliivllvll Elizalmizli lillll!lIlll Rnih B11x'11'1' Elizal1ctl1 A111l1-2311111 Helen Forbes Virginia Burgess Toni Caldwell 93 Fl'21l1lillIl XYOIIHQCI' Mary lB0llIlll'lgl10ll Louise Wo111lso1'1 Dor11tl1y Higgs Gladys VV:'11l11 DCl1'L1tl1j' VVilli11.1'11s Virginia lVil1!y l50l'll2ll'fllllE Davis Evvlyii l,l0ll.SRlll2S xxllllil Ri1111l:1111l Tlonna Reid Doss Nora Pettvt Allen Prine Harry C21llllll'I' lC1'1111SL C'1':11lrlo1-lc liclriclc C'z1111lle1' SlLl'2ltll1TIOI'C linlp I I ,-A-. .. L R--ow.-n , Tllibe Glommercial Qbluh 1 At the suggestion of Mr. H. T. Gates, the head of the Commercial Depart- ment in 1921, the Commercial Club was organized in November of that year. David Miller was elected president and Susie McPherson, vice-president. In that year a constitution was drawn up which, with slight changes, is still in use. Formerly the Commercial Club met at John Wyatt School every two weeks, the business meeting being 'followed by a social hour. Now the club holds its busi- ness meetings once a month at the school, and the social gatherings are held outside. The purposes of the club are: QU to promote interest in the business world, QM to encourage a, social spirit among Commercial students, Q3j to become conver- sant with modern, progressive business methods, endeavoring thus to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency, and QLD to discover and serve the needs of the community. Fa U Tefrm Evelyn Faulconer .... OFFICERS Ruth Baxter ............. ..,... V ice-President Virginia Eisemon ........ ....... Susie Tucker ............. .......... ' James Noel ....,,,,,,,. Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Advisers ...i.. ...... Miss Harvey and Mr. Burmahln 94 President ...... ...... Secretary ....... ..... lreasurer ......,.. Spring T6l I'I'L Virginia. Eisemon ..........Anice Howell .Evelyn Faulconer ........Susie Tucker ........Owen Brooks .YY L '.'- JT 1 -. - ' - '- 11 -'I - -A - , .-f. 1- . ., f..,.. , . OFFICl'IllS Frzmk NGXVTIIRII ..... ,... V ice-President Fall l02li!Sp1 i11g 1927 GordonAclki11s..See1'etz1ry-Treasurel Clalxde 'IIIUIIIIJSOII ...... ...P1'0SlCl.0l'lt Edward NBXVIHRII ....... ...... C haplain 1113132 lpncbburg Etsy Qllluh To e1'e:1te 111z1,111.tai11 and extend hiffh st1111cl211'ds of Cl11'istiz111 el1ar11cter,' is 4 9 4 J ,. :T I n 1 . , the 1711111050 ol' one ot the lfl1'1GSt boys' e1'g11111zat1o11s 111 the Umted Statesg namely, the Hi-Y Club. The UlP1T1lJCI'Sl1l 1 of the Hi-Y Club is com wosecl of the most mrefieieut scholars . . 1 I 1 I n , the most 1JI'0111lS11lg stuclents, and the best itll-2lI'O11llCl 'Fellows 111 the lllgh schools of the State. The 1111' Jose and Cll21I'ilCt9'I' of the H i-Y Club was best shown Cl1lTl11ff the l . 1 1 . . ff State Older Boys' Co11fe1'e11ee, helml here 111 19736, trom Wlueh lllgll school boys 'Cearrierl the 111essage of the torch tl11'r111ffl1m1t V11--fi11i11. . K . . T The H1-Y Club has exlstecl 111 T1y11ehb111'g tor eleven years. In September, 1926, the three clubs of which it was 'fo1'1uerly macle up, were combined into the present LyllClllJll1'Q' Hi-Y Club. The club meets at regular i11te1'vals at the Y. M. C. A. and very i11te1'esti11g pl'Ogl'il1'11S are a1'1'a,11gecl. 95 ,. lff, ,,, If!-f I-,ILM OO7'?7'0f8 HERMAN TAYLOR ROY NIINNICK HUGH WALKER BUCK VVHITE CHARLflC GALLAHAN ELMO HIOGIN.rsOIrI-IAM Altos JOHN JWASON JASON BALLOU STRATHIIOEE KUL1? YVALLER BELOHEE Buss Drum IJ-ENRY XVALLNER Snare Drum ADOISON SINIYIIAIQER Bass W. B. RIVES RALPH MCPHERSON Banu 96 Trombones O. B. NEXVTON, JE. ALEEED TOERENOE EDWARD RICE SIZIIIOPILOHES NOEL NEISTETZ NIARTIN JOHNSON C'Za,1 inezf OWEN STRANGE Piccolo AUBREY NIOCONVILLE Brwitones ALLEN PRICE FABIAN SYDNOR Qbrcbestra TITZOHWLS HISIIMAN WOLF RUTH BAXTER LIILDRED BURGESS VIRGINIA BURGESE VIRGINIA ROYSTE-R DOROTHY MILLER WINSTON NIEADE GUTI1'BER,T PREBLIC HAROLD CROCETTI SAM YVHITE NIARION UI1EN,xU1,'r M ILDRED FRANKLIN UATIIERINE THOMAS Trombovm O. B. NBEWTON O'm'-nets :HERMAN TAYLOR BOY 'MINNICK HUGH WATIKER WILLIAM ANDERSON BUCK WHITE Bass W. B. RIVES RALIJII NICPHERSON 'Baritone ALLEN PRICE Scnzvoplmnc NOEL NEISil'ER IWARTIN JOHNSON 0lCL7'I:77fGt OWEN STRANGE Altos JOHN INIASON STRNUIIIIIORE KULP Drum. ROBERT TRENT Piano NANCY MATTOX CHARLIE POWELL I '! w , 'dlibe lament league The Honor League is an organization to promote all phases of honorable conduct in the high school life. The pupils themselves are responsible for their own conduct and for their influence upon the conduct of their fellow pupils. The Leaguets main object is to help the pupil to have self-respect and a sense of moral responsibility. A committee, composed of the officers of the League, with repre- sentatives from each school year, investigates all cases of dishonesty, such as lying, stealing, forging notes, and. cheating, and recommends to the principal the proper punislnnent for each offense. He may or may not carry out this recommendation according to his own judgment. ' OFFICERS Edward Newman ......... .............,............... .............. P r esident Edly Nicholas ......... .................,..,...... Y lice-President Frank Newman ......,. .,.........,................,....,Y..... S ecretary Ella VVi11iams ....... ...,..... F onrth Year Representative Howard Ford ,,..,.... ....... ' fhird Year Representative Octavia Radford .....,..... .,.,..... S econd Year Representative Miss Helen Nelson ......... .....,........,,......... 5 aculty Adviser Emi? 'lllibe high ivebnnl Qllburus The High School Chorus, trained by the uneeasing efforts of Mr. Hartley Turner, is a very interesting and important activity at L. H. S. It is composed of the inembersof Mr. Turnerjs music classes which are drawn from all three of our high school years. On March 18, the Chorus assisted the Band and Orchestra in their excellent concert, and not only delighted its audience, but added more glory to the name of our school. Every pupil at L. H. S. can but remember the manner in which Mr. Turner,s pupils charmed the ears of Wanderers who chaneed to stray near the Auditorium in Groups I, H, and III, by their delightful rendering of many and varied types of songs. 98 1 be Qpanisb Qtluh ' A Spanish Club was organized four or :tive years ago in order that the Spanish classes might he given the extra work which was prevented in class hy the lack ot time. The oluh has functioned sueee Meetin semi-monthly, the stuclei their share of pleasure. Interesting eompanied by exhibitions ol' Spanish learning Spanish songs the students Miss Bell has had charge ol' the it adlnirably. Fall Term Margaret Davis ....... Robert Giles ..,.... Louise Short ....,... George Teass ........... 1K enneth Tiffany .,..... Miss Bell .......i.........., OFFICERS President X7lL'C'-l7I'l'SlKlGHiD Secretary Treasurer Sergeailt-at-Arms Faculty Adviser Shaw be jfrennb Qtluh ssiully up to the present time. its learn Spanish and, at the same time, have games and plays feature the nieetings, ae- daneing and drills on Spanish proverbs. By gain ,ianiiliarity with the language. club for the past year, and she has handled Sprifng Term .......,.Har1'y Candler ........x7i1'giI1l?L Burgess ......h'lH1'gll01'itC Foster .......lCvelyn RiiUl12ll'ilSOl1 .......CllI'iStlllC Jones Bell The purpose of the French Cluh is to promote interest in the study ot French and the knowledge of this language. The membership is composed of such pupils from the 4-A Classes as make an average ol' at least eiglity-'Five on French and of all +113 pupils who wish to join. The meetings in the past year were held on one evening: out ol' each month at the homes oi' the memhers. 'Under the very efficient direc- tion ol' Miss Kathleen Holmes, sponsor for the French Club, French plays were acted, while French songs and games were also a source ol' entertainment. The club has done much in the Way ot promoting the social lite of the school. lf'a,ZL Term Lillian Evans ......... Beulah Jennings ....... Virginia 1hl?G1'ElllKlL' ...... OFFTCERS . ......... President ..... . X7iCC-PI'GSiflCl1t .. Secretary-fl'rensu1'er Evans Poindexter .............. .... S ergeant-a.t-Arms Miss Kathleen Holmes ....... ....... 1 ac-ulty Adviser .... 99 Spring Term .,...Miriam Johnson ......,Naney Adams .........Helen Yoder ............Randolph Smith Miss Kathleen Holmes Qllbe Girls' bitch Srbonl Qllluh The purpose of the Girls' High School Club, which functions under the Y. W. U. A., with a special girls' secretary, Miss Anita Rucker, to promote and e11- eouragc the highest standards of honor both in school lite and in all social relation- ships, and to provide opportunity for sell'-expression and development ot Christian leadership. Membership open to all girls in the High School. .During the tall, the club sent two dolls, equipped with dainty wardrobes and tiny passports, to Japan, to take a place in the annual Doll Festival. These young ladies bore the names ot Miss Wortley Crowe, club adviser, and Miss Catherine Sprinkle, popular member of the club. The Junior Girls' High School Club and the Garland-Rodes Club have com- bined under the name Junior Girls' High School Club at the Junior High. Both clubs 1neet twice a month at the Y. W. C. A. Fall Term Spwlng Term, Eleanor Jones ........ ..... P resident ........ ........ ll lartha Jones Martha Jones ........ .... X 'ice-President ....... ...,............ I iitty Kemp Kitty Kemp ............ ..... S eeretary ........ ....... h Iarjorie Lawler Helen Robertson ....... ..... 1 'reasurer .... .........r A nna Price Clara Mahood ........ ..... I 'Iistorian .... ......... b Iary Waid NN? The Bfbquare Qliluh The ll: Club, made up ol' K'01IllllC1'Cl2ll girls, was organized in the fall ol' 19215 under the direction of Miss Lonnie Woodruff, of the Gonnnereial Department, and Miss Anita Rucker, ot the Y. W. C. A. A campaign 'tor membership brought a large number into the club. A party, given for prospective members, proved a huge success, everybody was enthusiastic about the new club. The most ,interesting meeting of the year was that on Indians. The girls all brought gifts tor a mission in the Middle West. Indian songs were sung, and an interesting talk was made by a lady who had visited the 1'ed men and knew their life and customs. The club holds its meetings at the Y. W. C. A. every other Thursday. OFFICERS Dorothy Wfilliarns ....... ....l...-....-.--...----- ---s-------------- 1 D 1'0Sifl0Ut Virginial Eisemon ...... -------- A 7if'0'Pl'0Sid0Ut Susie Tucker ............ '----------s-- SG01'fftfU'.V Frankie Blanks ................ --------'------s- 3 7T9aSU1'91' Miss Lonnie VV00dl'llff ...... ---'--- F flfulty Adviser 100 I ll fat 4 'NV' ,. ' , Q11 1 o l i . . 1 MN ' M' FXR.-fr-nav' I ffxl Q K Eifxli' .Tiulge kVllllTt2l.lil'I'I 'dlllltlii huly says you were atteniptiug to tiirt with herg that you kept looking hack uucl 111UtlUlIl1lg.,, Tut North: lt is :ill il 111lSt2LliCf. l was looking for my l1ullilog. -I3l'0Il?Il1 Jug. Miss vllillllfitl Now wo ull kuow about NCl?1l1,S Ark. Do you kuow of any othvr :ir '? k ltilln-rt llailc: Yes, Miss. The one the Jerald angels Slllgfi-Vll?L'it-U Fair. Boulmliu Lee: 'fHz1llo, suppose EL 1111111 11lilI'l'lPil his first wilcfs H1611-SiSiT91',S 3l.1lll'E. What relation is he to hor? Mr. Lewis: First wito-stop-:iiiut-or-lot 1111: see. Oh, I clou't know. fl-loulmliu: LIMS hor liiislauiicl, ol' uoursof' Miss Moore: What are li,011'11ll'l 1lll'll1l?l'illS W lilkirrv Uil.1llil491'Z i'Athh-tic uw1u'cls :it thu lluivorsity ol' ROl1lG.,, ii -Sfd7Lf0l'lQt Ulmpparrcl. Mr. Guy: First, l'Il tuko soluo sulphuric: acid, uucl thou .l,'ll take some 0hloro4 i'OI'1l1.,, Bill liorr-1': Thz1t's :1 good iiloaf'-.I11nn.po!1.v Log. Miss Goode: Whore is Berlin? Bright Pupil: lu Now York, writing :1 now song l1lf.u-Hl'0llfIl. Jug. May Wilvyz I just got hack Iironi tho hoeiuty parlor. I was thoro three hoursf' Tom f,ilZliil01'll6I Too hail, that you stayed so long' and thou cli4l11't waited o11.',-Oregon, Orange Owl. Mr. C. J. M. Blume: Wo'll tuko l'1:1111'l1 to-111orrow Elillil I want you to digest it thorougl1ly. -S'ewfmee Nm. Gout. 101 o ADVERTISEMENTS Once: 212 Eighth Street Telephones 28 and 895 THE KINNIER COMPANY COAL, WOOD AND ICE I 17TH STREET AND CAM1f1sEL1, AVE. Lumber and Building Mill Work Material of All Kinds White Star Laundry Co. Pure and Wliite-Always Right WE ADD THE LOOKS OF SMARTNESS TO YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS Phone 812-813-2104 W. D' CABIPBELL gl SQN Reliable Quality Goods Incorporated always at Lower Prices General Ifnsznmzce 7,??H?M2f EIIIIBV ' , , 1' ' a LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA DIPMTMEN .T WHEN You WANT Goon BREAD SAY KEW-BEE L. S. B. BAKES IT LYNCHBURG STEAM BAKERY, Inc. MEMBER OF QUALITY BAKERS OF AMERICA By I 'nvitation Only LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADX ERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS HAPPY VVI-IITE HOUSE CAFE The Leading Restzxuruut for Tasty Food and Good Service Delicious Salted Nuts Toasted to II JACKH 717 Main Street Queelfs Taste Telephone 377 Ask mg Mem LYNCIIBURG VIRGINIA Robert Brown: I'd like II pencil? Squi1'e'f Fielder: I1lzI1'd or soft ? Robert: Soft, It,s for writiug a love letter. -C'01'11,ell Widow. Il C! CK Wi11cly'3 Watts: I want soI11etl1i1Ig for fleasf' Nick : Why doII't you get a dog ?'5-Stcmfo-ral Clmavppcwvel. 13 A Ll Mr. Isley, fto boy who has been 1nisbel1avi11gj : Why ezIu't you be :I good boy W Owen St1'zI11ge: Well, Mr. Isley, I'll he 21 good boy if you'll let me offf' I ' I -I ht t be like 1110, good for 11otl1i11g. Mr. Isley: 'For sl1.,IuIe, you oug 0 SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 'cWhere Values Are Greatest A HVVATCH OUT FOR CHEVROLETSH 508 MAIN STREET The Town Is Full of Them L. I ,. r a AUBERHS ARLORS LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA H FUIFIEESIQ WJ3S2NE12f '--I PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS G. A. COLEMAN CO. 910 IITAIN STREET Smart Footwear for Sub-Dabs Exclusive Styles Mr. Davis Qi1lJSU1l'll-111l11Lll9lll-Y looking Il'Ol' his hatj: Did I leave my hat in this room P Bzu'ney'7 Kahler: No sir, you have it ou your liezulfl Mr. Davis: Oh, thanks. If it had not been. for you, I would have gone home without itf,-Bugle. All-fl Tired of walking, little girl? asked the briglit college lad, as he raced up in his big cur. I sure um, replied the object of his question. Then run a wliilef, said the hriglit college lad, as he racoil away iu his big Cai:-Itice Owl. Compliments of Hill City Tobacco Co. KINNIER NIONTGOMERY Sz CO. Largest flistribu,'to'rs in the South Atlantic States of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TOYS, FANCY CHINA, DINNERWARE, CUT GLASS ANU HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS MILLER TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Super-Sewfice with a Smile 608-618 Main St. Phones 2018-2071 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS The Bank That Pays VX, THE LYNCHBURG TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CAI-1TAL, Si300,000.00 :: SURPLUS, 3300,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES, i153,500,000.00 School Books and H 7 'I Main Floor Service INIOORE STATIONERY CO., INC. Ama THEY ARE W1 NN lens Feature Suits at 5523.75 W'ood's Values in Top Coats at 9537 .50 J. E. WOOD 81 BRO. W here Values Are Greater Than Prices LEE PIANO CO., Inc. For a decade we have been fwnishing the fines! homes in Lyn.chb1w'g and wicivriiy 'wiih fine pianos. II' e carry 'in stock band and oreheszffra 1fnsi'rumcnis, slrfings-'in faci everyihivzg in the nlusical insl1'un1.eni Zine. 624 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS YNCI-IBURG COLLEGE congratulates the Lynchburg IIigh School on its fine product and welcomes both sexes to its halls of learning J. T. T. HUNDLEY, President Diclsis acquiring a inoustaehe The Charleston seems to have had its day ,Neath his patrician beak 5 With all its picks and pranks 5 Getting it on the installment plan- But has lclft its marks along the way AA little clown each week. In bowed and crooked shanks. The rain it falls upon the just And also on the unjust l'ellarsg But chiefly on the just, because The unjust have the justs, uubrcllers.-B. G. Howard. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AT POPULAR PRICES LEWIS CLOTHING CO. 1009 MAIN STREET PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS 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. Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Now at 703 MAIN STIIIIIWIT Soon will be at G23 MAIN STREET Five Percent paid on Savings RESOURCES OVER A MILLION DOLLARS OFFICERS R, COLSTON BLACKFORD ..............................................................,.,.,..l P, 1 1 EnwARn F. HALEY .........................,.....................,........,.......... V 1 d Q J. 'BANNER IQINNI In ....,..................... V 1 4 3 WM. T. M cL o .......................................................... V P d tc 1 4 - ' 1 mc. YWEIEST HACE 70 SNDP AFVER ALL READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, DRAPERIES PICTURE FRAMING and DRY GOODS S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS PORTRAITS OF QUALITY KIDD STUDIO 915 INTAIN STREET 30 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW ASSURES YOU THE BEST Portraits That Please HARRY ISIDD, 11:-cprictor Mabel Uliipley: Where is Atoms P Miss N'l'lSl'Jl1I NAUDIIIS? You mean Atllcus, flOll,t you? Mabel: No: Atoms-tl1e place where CVCI'-Ytlllllg is blown to. -Boiical. F7 Customor: Five pmmcls of coffee, please. Grocer: Yes, Anything else tomflay? ifustoluorz Well if it isu't too heavy a. package, I'll take it with me. GI'0l:C1'Z Oli, noi, iifll only wuigh tllrec or fum' 1lOllIHlS.7,lH0!I lfrll. ll ll Cl A C0111-l1ll lIOl' iiC'2ll'S no one-he tells 'em :ill where to get riff.-Olfia Sun Dial. DO IT NOW- Open a Savings Account NOW and be Able to Look the World in the Face WE PAY 511, ON SAVINGS CITIZENS SAVINGS Q5 LOAN CORPORATION 212 Ninth Street E. M. IVOOD, Presirlent H. D. GREGORY, SCCTCWW PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AD VERTISEM ISN TS WHERE ARE THE DEAD? Better see Marsteller 1 arhle and rauite W orks 827 CHURCH STREET and MARK EVERY GRAVE cite. Stage Mziuztgerz Yes, we will have zz V21CZ1HCy in the chorus, hut you're too J J i A Girl: Too late PU Sta 'e Ma,11zWe1': Yeh h' about teu Vea'i's. -lfvd Val. g C J y .1 131313 Old and New Troubles Ul'ill, trouhie lzisteth hut 21 day. Cheer up, cheer up, ye hlue ones. Your Sorrows soon will pass away-- Auffl then yo'u'11 have some new ones. There's a Difference in Bread -ask for it by name- HOLSOM and J USTRITE STA-KLEEN BAKERY, INC. PLEASE PATROYIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS SI-IOES AND HOSIERY The House of Quality Rucker-Evans Shoe Company She: Why did you go to co1Iegc?v He: To study law. Sho: Then Why did you Ioavo and go to Europe ? He: To escape the law. -Vu. Reel. ll fl A It is a short road that has no adv:-Ttisiug sigii.-Cornell I'Vidouf. Q 0 A Somebody said that exercise will kill z-111 genus. But the trouble is to get the stubborn things to exercise.-Princeton Tvfgevi. TWELFTI-I STREET DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM, HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES, CHICKEN SALAD AND COUNTRY HAM SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY Fancy Family Groceries and Country Produce TOBACCO AND CIGARS 1201 12TH STREET PHONE 839 Mutual Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. Incorporated CORNER ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS CAPITAL ....,... ............................................................ ............ ........ FB 2 0 0,000.00 SURPLUS ....... .........i....................................................... . ..... 7 5,000.00 4 7 Compounded Quarterly O on Savings Accounts PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS We made-School Pins, Rings and Fraternity Jewelry IF 1T'S EYEGLASSES See Us for QUALITY and SERVICE BUCKINGHAM AND FLIPPIN 912 MAIN S'rREE'r LYNCIIEUIIG, VIRGINIA Don't Trifle with Your Health-The Best 'is None too Good MASSIE 85 LONG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Qualitic and Safety-Phone 2878 Agencies for I'IUYLER,S Candies S05 M AIN STREET LYNCIIEURG, VIRGIINIA VIRGINIA LAUNDRY COMPANY Thoroughly Equipped with Latest Improved Machinery Four Different Services in Reach of the Pocketbook of All Fon INFOIm1A'rIoN PHONE 4-5-2 on 4-5-3 HEAD Sz CHESTERMAN WHEN YOU NEED FURNITURE ARCHITECTS Shop at SCHEWEUS 1003-4 lfynchburg's Leadirrg Home Furnishers PEOPLES BANK BUILDING For Over a Quarter Century Twelfth and Main Streets LYNCHBUBG VIRGINIA LET SCHEWELL FEATIIEI: Youn NEST ' W Q. 1e'? EY LYNCHBURG ou In K - fi CENTRAL YOU-DRIVE-IT I --Lis f I CORPORATION 605 Blain St. Lynchburg, Va PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS STROTHER DRUG Co. READ .THE NEWS, and WHOLESALE DRUGGTSTS GTHE ADVANCEH And Keep Posted on Local and The House Where Purity Rules World Happenings ' SPORTS, COMICS, ETC. PHONE 2266 1117 JEFFERSON ST. 'OCIETY MI T CON FECTION Manufactured by Harris -Woodson Company LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ARMY Sz NAVY SALES PLEASE PATRONIZE COMPANY 1109 Main Street TI-IE CRITIC'S', Booins HUNTING ADVERTISERS SHOES CAMPING RAINCOATS IIIKING CLOTHING SUPPLILS FASE PAT O I E OUR ADVERT SERS ADVENTISEMEN TS ' A GIFT FROM MOOSE FOR EVERY USE J. D. MOOSE Sz SON, Inc. D. B. RYLAND Sz COMPANY 809 Nluiu Street Lynchburg, Va. XVITHI FLEET'S CHAP STICK 'F LE ET'S Fine for Little Chaps and Big Chaps E - O AT ALL DRUG STORES CHAR STICK COIXIPANY Tradenlwark Reg. Lynchburg, Va. VV13 VVAN1' YOUR SHINGLING AND BOBBING Expert Ser-vice 'in All Our Dcpartnw1zls Qbeartfss iiaair Shoppe PHONE 1747 708 IWAIN STREET LEASE I'N'l RONIZE OUR DVIIRTISEI S ' AD VER T1 .SEA-ZEN TS Patronize PATTERSGINVS SAFE SERVICE DRUG STORE .-lgwzls for JOH.N5ON'S FINE CIANDIIZS FINE S'l'A'I'IONl-ZIIY .xxn P.xmq1-21: FOUNEINN PENS 'CVVHILE YOU .ARE LEARNING, LIQARN 'ro SAVEU B. SL L. Offers the Best Systematic AJIZIII, and Paying Interest at the Rate of 61A THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING Xz LOAN ASSOCIATION MEET ME AT 554 Q Q l Q J w 'uf 1 YNCHHUFCQY LEADING -. DRY GOODS STOKE For lVIo1'c Than 83 Years This S tore H as Served' the Lyf1Lchbf11,1'g Public I l FAQ? P NTI ONI7F OUR ADX ERTIQEFS ADVERTISEMENTS PLAIN FANCY ER -ICE CREA ERY nchbmfg Quality ICE CRE WHERE PURITY REIGNS SUPREME Wholesale- -Retail 706 EIGIITH STREET PHONE 2196 HA PDE -ID EY COLLEGE An 'l7'L8l'l:l'lLl1:07L lllal slzmfls for g07l'll'l7L0 3clz,0lcL1'slz'Zp, manly clzaraeler, Chrisliczn prfinezples, zmcl offers lo ils students the lzlighesl grrula 6Cl'llCfll'l0I'l at Z0-west cosl. Standard entraumce requirements. A11 regular college degrees FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS Registrar, I'Ifl1l1IDLICII-SICIIICBY, Va. HUGHES DRY CLEANING AND DYE VVORKS PHONE 975 1603 PARK AVENUE LYNOIIIIUIIG, VA. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f1DIfERTISEflr7ENTS 9 o Q Let the Sampler Messenger carry YOUR message. Tell the lady you enjoyed her hospitality. Send WHITMAN,S SAMPLES, the finest candy in all the world CRAIGHILL 81 JONES The brother to the nrozuiest 1112111 in the world is the guy that fed his out peanuts so the cat would be too thirsty to drink anything but Water.-Golclen Bell. ll-13121 One meuihor of the class of 1930 is actually so dumb he thinks the Singer Building the same as the Operzm House. D-1311 Yess sir-eo. I bought this hat two yours ago. Had it Cleaned twice, exchanged in a l'CSl2illll'2111lJ once, and it still looks as good as now. -Wesl Poinl Poi-nler. EDWARD N. NEWMAN INVESTMENTS, ETC. We believe llze basl investments lo be -made are in llae Youth of Our Land BUT 'lf you musl have slocles and bonds or wanil lo sell them See EDWARD N. NEWMAN, LYNCH BLDG. Phone 1669 W. G. MASON, Salesman PETER AINSLIE, Manager, Insurance Dept. COMPLIMENTS Of A AM COBBS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS 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 CANOES SWIMMING POOLS ATHLETIC FIELD RUNNING TRACK Roadway and Bridge to Island Park Special Membership Rates Week of March 15th BOYS, 8510.00 ANNUALLY GIRLS, 85.00 Fon ISLAND - Compliments of JON ES M EMORIAL LIBRARY Open Daily Except Sundays, 9 a. m.-9 p. m. DUNBAR BRANCH COLLEGE HILL BRANCH 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Mon., Tues., Thur. 9:00 A. M.-1:30 P. M. 10 A. M.--6 P. M. Wed., Fri. 1:30 P. M.-6:00 P. M. FORT HILL BRANCH 3:00 P. M.-6 : 00 P. M, SWEATERS MIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S. O. FISHER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Every Athletic Requirement Found Here - DEVICLOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING-Tlfrlz QUALITY IYIXD 1024 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W ADVERTISEIWENTS' WILLS-CAMP oo., Inc. 9TH AND llTAIN STS., LYNGHIQURG, VA. W' e Specialize in Clothes and Furfnishings for Young ZVIen cmd Boys Agents for STEIN-BLOOH AND JACK O'LEATHER CLOTHES She who writes shorthand must read it.-Colby IVIIKILIG Mule. Ll CK ll There, little convulsion, donjt you cry 5 you'll be u dance step by and by. 11 ll lf! -Yellow Crab. Too bad, about Pompeii, isnlt it? They say he flied of an eruption. fl Il ll --Am es Green Gmuler. A detour is the longest distance between two driven I'lCJI11tS.-D'1'0!UG7'CZ. Compliments of ynchburg Foundr Co NIANUFACTURERS OF CAST IRON BELL AND SPIGOT AND FLANGED PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR WATER, STEAM AND GAS INSTALLATIONS Foundries at Lynchburg and Radford, Va. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS 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 Have You Heard THE NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA? el diy 'i i n - EE i,'lyiif:4f E K E ' HM If not, you are missing a great mu- 5 lc Q S E 1 I 1 It sical experience. For this wonderful in- Q 1 E E ff N i if ' 'I' ' strumcnt, based on a new and exclusive - e 2 I 1, 'I ' E l 'N 2 5 I Af! I-'Ili' principle, marks a new era in musical E , E E I ,I reproduction. VVC will 'ladlv la. ' it for nl l 1 X5 5 C . I g . P 5' ,kr K 'I J you. ome l11iSO0l1. we fe i.-j il lL E'- . Y E if sv 5- .ii'LLi li. B l u? L 'ig' ' RSI! fur i B. 9.11 McGehee Furniture Co. Ly1ZCllbIl7'g,S Leading F'Zl'7'lLifIH'6 Store 918-920 MAIN STREET PI EASE PATPONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AD VERTISEMEN TS SNYDER 85 BERMAN Prescriptlolls Filled Incorporated Broken Lenses Duplicatefl THE POPULAR PRICE STORE O Q 914 Main Street T11 MAS B. EDBIUNDS We Specialize in All That is New in u . i , 7 , Optomletrzst and Optzczan ll lyAD3u -'I O-YVEAR MILLINERY, SHOES DRY GOODS, ETC. '4Suy, Tony. Yu know wat ees il Pola Cat, huh? Well, how would ya lzxk to moot wana docs gmt Moog Polo lJG211'?,, fl Z1 EL The mclio has mldocl 5,000 wmwls to our Voc':1lmlz11'y-llot including those when tho thing won't work.-.ll. I. T. l'o0 Duo. CS fl ll If you walk in your sly-op, LlOll,l1 .forgot to take C2ll'fZll'C with you when you go to l1ccl.- VH. lfacl. EEEAEEQ OUTFITTERS TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS If you want to keep in touch with THE NEW RECORDS Come to Our Plzonograph Department Basement Floor PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 617 MAIN STREET LYNCHBUBG, VA. ADVERTISEMENTS ALLEN WATSON TIRE CO. TENTH AND CHURCH STREETS LYNCHBURG, VA. DISTRIBUTORS FOR KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES GOULD BATTERIES PHONE 156 Foss Candies Block Candies HARRY WEINSTEIN Parker Founiain Pens 85 Home Iw'bl,7'7'LiSh6'l S 216-218 Twelfth St. 828 CHURCH STREET CORNER NINTH LYNCIIBURG VIRGINIA Brown-Morrison Co., Inc. A PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS 718 MAIN STREET LYNCI-IRURG, VIRGINIA O V RT Y ADVER TISEMENTS COLEMAN 85 BRADLEY Particular Eats for Particular People PRINTING-ENGRAVING ' ALWAYS TO BE ANNOUNCEMENTS-PROGRAMS FOUND AT Phone 516-W PALACE OF SWEETS ODD FELLOWS, TEMPLE Delicious Home-made Candies P. O. Box 127 LYNCHBURG, VA. and Ice Cream ClL7'iSl'l77fClS Greeting Cards 723 MMN STREET L CIIBUIIG EGIIA G COMIIINY HALF TONES ZINC ETCHINGS Gpifsgcisgzfzzlck, EELGZOKQZJBS, etc: LYNCIIBURG VIRGINIA THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA EDWIN A. AI.1ncmx-IAN, President TIIE TRAINING GROUND OF ALL TIIE PEOPLE Departments represented: Thu CoIlcgc, Graduate Studies, Education, Engineerinff, Law Med icine, The Summer Ouarlcrs A150 lil '- I ' ' o 1 ' , X ' . cgrce Loinmes in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address THE REGISTRAR, University, Va. IF IT'S REAL ESTATE OR FIRE INSURANCE SEE STEPTGE 81 PATTESON REALTORS Homes and Real Estate Investments Solfl Prfifvalely and ut Public Auction 217 NINTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. PLEASE PATHONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS The Peoples National ank OF LYNCHBURG Capital and Surplus ONE MILLION DOLLARS THE STORE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS PHILLIPS BROTHERS, Inc. A th. . ICE CREAM-THE SANITARY KIND ny mg 'Ln REAL ESTATE Z.Yk77707'6 SEE PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream KIAH T. FORD Sz co. PHONE 411 207 9th STREET SANITARY DAIRY, INC. 1213-1' C S . L , V Phone 660 'i1h0'f.21'fZ4l504 PierlNEi'i?EG A ERS ADVERTISEMENTS PHONES: Shop, 6 5 Residence or Night, 1849-R J. LEW BROWN COMPANY W. U. OGLESBY, Owner PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS FITTING Everything Safnitary REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LARGE STOCK OF FIXTURES ALWAYS ON HAND 208 SEVENTH STREET 'fYel1 inoauied, the olcl-tiiner nlininn' in zz restaurznlt, u'Gl1 this' is EL sarinfr . J 1 l P I ' D . 1 . 3 Y D chicken all rifflit. I ust bit into one of the SJ1'I11ffS.,,-1ILlI18lLS Sour Owl. O D A ll Il Wyatt Hill is so dumb that he thinks an zlspirin tablet is Writing paper.-Ii'ugZc. Cl -'ll Il Lige Menefee: They must be engaged. Tlmt's the fourth, dance he has had with her this evening. Loulie Millner: That,s no sim. . . C .. Ligez Yon think not! You rlonlt know how sho ll2'L1l0653,-i5lCllZ1JE'7'. S A DARD ICE CO PA Y M anufaciurers of PURE ICE Dealers in COAL, WOOD, ICE OFFICE: 609 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISEMENTS COMFORT AND SATISFACTION REWARDS OF GOOD JUDGMENT D'isI:1'iminaiiv'1,g Ones Olwose Rivermont Dry Cleaning 8x Dye Works, Inc. PHONE 2723 1220 RIVERMONT AVE. L. G. OVERACRE - PLUMBING amz HEATING Repair Work a. Specialty Special Att ntion to Work Out of Town tS1a?s7izT1hTa location of - KOHLE PHONE 388 512 FIFTH STREET HANCOCK MOTOR CO., Inc. n G MUPAB SALES AND SERVICE 5' 'OTO ,I , 1223 CHURCH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WI LL W H ITE HE CUTS THE PRICE AND SELLS THE SHOES 1101 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA U S Hz 5 I 312 i E 1 E di E iii 1 2 Si E i E 3 4E X-X--39 ES ,,,. M is I' E5 5? QL QS was 555 5 gm firm M5 SG ESF' :egg EP. 52.4 25's- S ? .-.T Q5 Q 3.6 P 3 D.. Q S E S 46-if--JE-IP-If--3C J6-36 -J6-X--X-'J6-3G-36-JHHC--3HK-X--X-3C--JP-J!--JC--3C-4!'9P llli wwKx+4x++w+++4xxxx+K THE LYNCHBURG if'-36 -X- -JP-JC-if--JC--JHHE--36 -19-X--X--X--BHC-96-K--16 96-QC--DHHS 9646969646 'JH9 it-96 -X--JHG -JH6-JG -39-36969944-4696 -X--36 -X--JE 96-if--I6-X--36 -X' -X--36 :K L., Sk 1' ,., 3 gg Pk Q' me :F 4' .. is 35 35 fs Egan Ninmm hui lmqyggnwljn nnamsaei mies iamsLE1a1eiwH:i'gy 11151 m? if 'F sv hi ' :mlm lim JMWHITQWEE HTNE h iff im ,F :le :rg :UH . --M r ,,, I' -I: Img ,14:l.wEJJ:,IL!gg1J., if :Z ,lg 1: swf :M 'il mm ls EQ? 43 Erma mal X ,iawi L: E41 L Jww -we F-31T' iHm?P'7wQg2i3 ' J bk 1 - SHiEuagggi,3gq,4F'a4-- ..,.1 if 11 32 :K 'fige O fl?i1fl f 4 - Q-3 T, - f2?Z:--23 3' g 0-wSM?::- Q- QfNiQ4d,.-1A,H1fd X QNINTH AND MAIN STREETS, STRONG, SAFE and COURTEOUS in its BUSINESS RELATIONS The Oldest Bank in Lynchburg Resources over SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS 'X-'X K iHl'-X--JK'-JE'JHl X 3l 3l 3l lC lP'X ll'4P'3E-X'-X-X--7!'-X-69-DHPBFBPSHHHK--39-3Hi lHC-4P'7l--19666'X X'5i'-7E-Jl'-Jl 3i'6l'-lH9'X X--ll'-Il 3C--JE ki-'K 'K'9HP-Ji'6l-99-JC--Ji--K-'3G-Ji'-3HHHK-iHK'-X-X-9E-X-4G-X--K Jl--JHHl--X Jl--!f-X--li--lP-Jl'-l-'ii--l'ii--Jt- -X- vk wk :lf It i E. P. MIILEB, President J. D. OWEN, Vice-President amd Cashier 1 i ERNEST Wn,uAns, Vice-President J. L. J ONES, Assistant Cashier ak ,gg H. T. N xcnoms, Vice-Presidem J. L. Nlcnoms, Assistant Uashier 1 at 1 E wk SE E Three Per Cent and Safety at fi' wk 96-Ji-96-BE-963946 -JP-IHC-'K il.. -..- The 5 2 FIR I ational Bank Q OF LYNCHBURG E 2 ii i -..T.. 1 2 --i 25 if Organized 1865 E -Ji--JK--IHC-JP-X-il-JK-16 -K-K-K'-X--JHHHE-K E ASSETS OVER if if 1 E Eight Million Dollars 2 3 E -X--JH!--X'-X--X--JHE 'll--I-'N'-Ji-'ll--lf -36 Me Old, Big, STRONG Bank If-an ETH .IL A .gg M y , I 'N E , BELL EE gy MADE fy? 1, 4 , ii g sy f E 5 x 'Z ' E iii ral' 'fi 3 E. .. q fi sw 'W' ' my TI-IE IMPRINT QP PRIDE RINTING is the great conf structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, m the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. GITO appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer' ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL J P BELL CGMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Autogmphs Autographs K pf , f - A-.1 . f K X J if 'Fi fy, 'r II, f' , ' xx

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Suggestions in the Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) collection:

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Glass High School - Crest Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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