Randolph Macon College - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Ashland, VA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1928 volume:
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X X n,Q,, if f M' RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE YWAQ -f 1 1' , Sltuated ln the State of Vlrglnla at Ashland ln the Year of i :Vin X X J I , 1 Onr Lord One Thousand Nme Hundred and Twenty eight. ' IM A K I , X If nu IU I 0,5 , l , ' lla ,l XE-ggi, Nu ff -i ,l ' Q9 I' Ilfl ki f 'ix ' 451' Q 'Ms 4 .f ..- 955 f ,'ez,':-M , ' f 'i fgzfrgjlii Y ' W r:!fi55Z!Zi 124 3, 'ff I f 41 JZ!! X' 'I' fiJ:,2EEf24g:'5i':Q::'fU, HJ Q my 'fl3g4j,,,grg6sZfff+-1-. ' ,f W' f WY f NN I L If fs! 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Z f ff , ff .ii 94:51 L ff -5'Zf, 1 ,Z f , 'N ff' 'N ,X Y, f' 24 , 1 1111 113111 ' 'H' 'H' ROBERT EMORY BLACKWELL, A.M., LL.D., President 1:1 B1 I 1114 DHI :Um 1111 1111 1 Fonnyvonp IN later years the phantom shadows that have their dwelling place in the depths of our memories will Hit in a never ending procession across our retrospective eye. It Will be the call of a youth that has passed, never to return. The management has endeavored to in- corporate vvithin these pages a means of living again the days that have gone. If We enable you to pass a happy hour while turning the pages of this book, We Will not count the Weary days spent in com pilation as having gone for naught but will feel that We have acquired something that is priceless to us your commendation , 1 Miss ANNE TAYLOR, Spombr for the Editor KIISS Rl.-XRIA I'iOLT, Sjmnyor for ilu' B1lA'flll'3'S Jlmznyw E q?9 twremrs so . Ein, .,,, K W if 51. L .. ' - -' ' :A -? 'A 'Y ,: tw' ' ' W. - , V --K 55. fl' F f i 3 , 1-Q WY -,i . 5 , , , ,f , A Table of the Books found BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK VI.. in this Annual The College . . The Classes III. . . . . Athletics . . . . Organizations . .... Beauty . Fraternities . 1 :Ht I :Ht 111111 1111 1111 1 W. P. JEFFREYS Edilor-in-Chief F1 III L-4 F21 W. L. TRAYNHAM Business fllanager I mr D111 111211 1114 DHT ' 1 if Q' ' 1' f1-11lL- 'z:t:::: L, -.E5.1:n:l ,:- 4-- g::gy:x e . ' mii- ' nn ng, 4 -u ' nu 1 :I Ei -I DEDICATIO . - . . iq Z.,E':.:l f - -Milli.: , - 553335 DR. EARLY LEE Fox . Q, get A.B., M.A., PED. Q-Q55l5 'lEi2ii h , A . 1 QSM Who by the impress of his life upon us Xb ::Qffi:: .lmQ!i'ig m V daily makes our lives richer and fullerg Nix vvho by the sincerity of his friendship has RX won the heart of every man he has taughtg hhl Q' i,3gL.l Who by the stimulus of his teaching in- ilx spires us to seek knowledge and to love 1 Wisdom that we may live the nobler and 6 I l ii serve-our age more vvorthily, this thirtieth if l iiii , volume of the YELLOW JACKET is grate- fg fully dedicated by an appreciative-staff M 1 us e - ' - t , ,yn -vfgi ,. ,r f and an admirinv student bod . tv ' ffl-ff E T 7 23 Y 1 , ff? i'5ffw A , if if sf! lil lyil u:lnv-- LL Eskf 1' 1 '-Q55 ji ll f 'llf fig, Q , L Y Y Vt by -L E' ll, f .'E- K XCCE Eei' -A f x t7 + f- . l f ,V 7 S nxt ,4QWoQfi '- f- 'I az: 2 'h l WVW ' 44 w1f11:1 'xt QQ 'MRVV , ' ' 'xx- 'Zi-2 'SX 'f its E L E it ww f l Tw - f ,Vt'Fx L X 9 C P l 4-is ff L1 N3 aff V' f.-.f?i i lui ii X 1 xl - L zillgwwlhf-1 J or i s :H mi L ffym X5 is X - E M f tN g lwlmll XX if' Nw 117 i -E W t X- - ,A V-.Qi--17 I -v, 'nfl ' 2 ' t'l tx Wi' X XX f , ' i5i'f lll',' iii 'Ml ill it mt lf !'fl'?f W f i X f X l' ' 1 7 f lu If 1f X X 504' t X N ,t X if at 5 H .X K U XE li i 'l' 'kxv .i XQM I 1,1 ' 1' f X xy , XQs-ibxigfv :tt X vb xx 5 i M S KJ Xgggig-Qk I Nxt Kfjljxilks N X t , , L , is , 1 w, , x X f xx 'fries NX . me X I , ' ii i X. t XX si, 5 , xxx N-. .N hxy M xx E' I , X- .j e ' 'X sill ' E -E is-slain 4' L N' -X X XX j K Rx ' xx E f-.fxx ' ,fix t xx . 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Early ee FOX ENE ff 1 ,- :-': 15171 ' -:Q 2 I- ,. -P--4 I 1 1 , 'E 111' ' A B MA Ph D ?- 24,731 '7i1'f-' ' 1. -g -. ,apyz 5 f ' 21.-- 1' 1, 11, pf, 5.21 5 'J his 'K ff 1713! ,111 1 1 -551-,1 ff 1' E '-. if 1 ' 11 1. f , -F M: 1 1 1 . J -11 14 11-1 ,gf '1 ng W, N 1-13 Y Fi' 11,3,.33A-1,,:! Nf'-' ,, .,.. rf 1 1 19' xx .11 ' - ff-F S 11' 3 5 11, '11-QW 11 ' 2 Tx .f'-xxx-1111 . '51 'iff '1 1 1!yi.fQj,G .K 2224- .' Q 49 J ,iii 'NLM 'W' 11 'iffy --L' N3 '. f K 99, Y,i ss 1 '13 37?-,-il .1749 ' ' Lei- 58 'fqiimf' ' fo, ' TI' , .,.,-we X 11:7 1 ',7f7 S 1 :HRX U-r .. may ,Q-:--- . -::11::1x1-- N i I! I W ' H A : ':5?!r:::.:::111, .V --.......- af , -L. I ,Lf Q- 1 -L ' KL ff ,-1 X , Alma Mater ln the heart of Old Virginia, On the soil where heroes lie, Prouzlly stands our Alma lllater, As the years roll by. Live and flourish Randolph-.lwaconf .lllay thy fair name shine. Let our hearts return and never Wander from thy shrine. Thou hast tauglzt us faith anal patience Let thy beaeon burn, ' Never let our footsteps falter Nor our purpose turn. As we view the far-flung future May thy spirit strong Keep us from the paths of darkness, From the plains of wrong. ' Forward ever be our watchwora' Conquer ana' prevail, Plail to thee, our fllnia Mater, Randolph-Macon, hail! ,f gi. ' if L-nv ,.,-. n ' 'iii' --'. ,- ..- ,- gf: fl- ,- ' 51' ,- ',- fl ,- 2' fl- ,1- fl. il ff- ' ,.- 4? I, ff. gr. ,, ,. ff. ,.. YT ,Y , Z.. Z' xi , ,- Tl E. iii. -?.11l. -cl E.: LEE College - SE ' sit I 3,13-AS. 5. Y I . jr I1 F53 J Faculty ROBERT ENIORY BLACKWELL M.A., LL.D. ' Prcnvicleizt :and Professor of English A.M., Randolph-Macon College: LL.D., Vvashington and Lee University and Xvofford College. SAMUEL CLAIBORNE HATCHER D.D. Vice-Prcsiclent and SecretaryfTreasurer D.D., Randolph-Macon College. HALL CANTER A.B., A.M., PH.D. Dean and Professor of Chemistry and Geology A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg A.M., Randolph-Macon Collegeg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. EDWIN 'WINEIELD BOWEN M.A., PHD. Professor of Latin A.M., Randolph-Macon Collegeg Ph.D,, Johns Hopkins University. FRANK LEIGHTON DAY A.B., M.A., PHD. Professor of Philosophy and English Bible A.B., Roanoke Collegeg A.M., Roanoke College: B,D., Vanderbilt Universityg D.D., Roanoke Collegeg Ph.D., George XVasl1ington University. Faculty JOHN ROBERTS FISHER A.B., M.A., PH.D. Alumni Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Vanderbilt Universityg M.A., Vanderbilt Univer- sityg Ph.D., Columbia. University. EARLY LEE FOX M.A., PHD. Vaughn Professor of History and Political Seienfe A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg A.M., Johns Hopkins Universityg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. WILLIAM HOUSTON IQEEBLE B.S. Professor of Physics B.S,, ,University of Tennessee ROBERT LEMUEL WIGGINS AP., M.A., PH.D. Professor of English ALB., Emory College: A.M., Vanderbilt University: Ph.D., University of Virginia. THOMAS MONIDER SIMPSON, JR. A.B., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg M.A., University of Virginiag Ph.D., University of Chicago. JOSEPH BOYD HALEY AP., M.A., PHD. Professor of Greek B.A., Emory University: M.A., Emory Universityg Ph.D., University of WVisc0nsin. Faculty EDWARD EHRLICH SM1T1-i A.B., M.A, Professor of Eduealion A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg M.A, Columbia Uni- versity. WALTER EDWARD BULLINGTON B.S., M.A, PH.D. Professor of Biology B.S., University of Tennesseeg M.A., University of Tennesseeg Ph.D., University of Kansas. IRA. AMON UPDIKE A.B., PH.D. flssistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity. JAMES- WILLIAM BLINCOE A A.B., M.A, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics A.B., Randolph-Macon Collegeg M,A., University of Virginia. GUSTAVUS WELCH LL.B. Director of flthletirs Graduate of the Carlisle Schoolg LL.B., Dickinson College. JAMES RIDDICK LAUGHTON Chaplain Officers of Administration DR. R. E. BLACKWELL President G. A. VVELCH Director of .llthletifs MRS. C. E. HARTSOOK Registrar MRS. J. B. HALEY Librarian E. B. PRETTYMAN President .fllumni .lssociation J. M. WATSON Student Librarian G. LANKFORD, JR.. . . L. LUTHEY . . . T. EISWALD . . H. DUNCAN, JR.. . H. DREWRY, JR. . M. SWANN . . E. W. WYATT Student Librarian DR. S. C. HATOHER Seeretary-Treasurer DR. A. C. RAY College Physician MISS INEZ JOHNSON Office Secretary NIISS M. O. TUCKER Assistant Librarian DR. T. MON. SIMPSON Alumni Secretary V. D. DURRETT Student Librarian STUDENT INSTRUCTORS Mczthevlzaties . . History . . Spanish . . English . . Biology . Chemistry H. M. R. W. A. S. W. L. L. M. V. D. jluvnss . . . . . PERKINSON . . LATHAM . - . MASON . . . FRALEY . . . DURRETT . . . . . F. A. CARLON. . . . . .Chemistry Chemistry . . Latin . English . Biology . 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'- 'ff-IV fL5vQ,?'nfW'o'm-. sf 'QQHS-t'5 ff'zQ7f-42'v M W M s s s s s lf s . , dl pl p l ,s W if IVIU' I U -M f 'w' Lie ' f-gr.-', H' f. s W l s 4 M ff ' I' 57 'W M W WH if W 1 I 213 4f,gZZg5ijV l 2f f7M, ' 5 A ew . s . sf ' qw Qff X 'a ik 1 f w v mf. s , J w C Y fj,f7 ,XII ,V 53' jf, f, :fvji 1 'fg X 1 -.L Tis? ,. l 11 54! 'f'f'f'f,:i2-aa :ff ,!a?.6'7 V sq Ns -4, ffl ?9! T l ' , 'VZ4Wgf:Qf'f4, +4 V,r 3 If 2 2? ,fl ,, , Sai iff' 4 -1 4 sf s f f I V 44,1 EZ! Miz? 1 .-44, AI it a 'Vi' V11 Z'fif3N-' 5 ffi,fff'2.4 N s s ' E 'i ' fx - I, lv ' ' -f . 5 '!' 'xi f - WI , ,MVK M '.:.l 'iii My fl ,-'WT 6' Q L. Classes ARTHUR S. LATHAM President S6I1iO1' C1355 OFFICERS OTIS P. Donna ....... .... . Vice-President BENJAMIN M, PERSINGER . . . . . . Secretary JAMES B. MARTIN . . . . Treaxurer ENJOY' Class ELTON PRICE ANTHONY HAGUE, VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Matriculated 1924 9 K N MARK Football, '24-'25-'26-'27Q Captain Football, '27g Lacrosse, '26-'27-'28g Student Council, '27-'2S' Athletic Board, '28g Class Basketball, '28. 1 Four years ago there appeared on the cam- pus of Randolph-Macon a sturdy youth, un- heralded and unsung, in the person of Elton Anthony, alias Mark.,' In the four years that he has been on the campus this lad f1'om the northern neck of Virginia has won a prominent place in our hearts and esteem. Besides, he has established himself as one of the best linesmen in the state. He leaves a host of friends behind him as well as a gap in the forward wall that will be hard to fill. His friends Wish him success and happiness and extend to Marcus their best Wishes for a happy and successful career. IRA ASTIN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Candidate for Ali. Matriculated 1924 UIRAH Ferruxn Clubg Franklin Literary Society: Clericus Manager Franklin Literary Society. Behold, ye admiring throngs, the staunch advocate of the glory of Frank Hall and the enterprising man of affairs. Besides his Work as a coming sky pilot, Ira has found the time to make his classes-quite an achievement for a great many of usp and to speak glowingly in the halls of his beloved literary society. Astin has been active upon the campus during his four-year stay, and We can predict great things of him, as he receives his sheepskin and enters into the great World proper. 15671507 Class 5 . ETUOT C7038 ROBERT ALLEN BARNES AMELIA COURTI-IOUSE, VIRGINIA Candidate for' B.S. Matriculated 1924 XBKIJ, HN W KKREDJJ Freshmzm Baseball, '25-'26g Freshman Basketball, '24-'25g Franklin Literary Society. Red is one of those men that have little to say, but when he speaks his voice rings with sincerity and his handclasp is Warm, and full of meaning. He has not spent his days in Hriotous living? or in the national sport of presiding at the night sessions which Wax and Wane throughout the nine months of schoolg but rather in improving his mind by application and reading, and by making a large circle of friends. He has left his impress on our hearts, and it is with a pang of sorrow that We Witness your de- parture, Red, RICHARD ,ABRAHAM BERGDOLL ROMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA Candidale for AB. Matricu1ated'1924 II N Si-1oRTY Wfasiiington Literary Societyg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Tennis Clubg Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, '27g Pres- ident Clericus, '2Tg Xveekly Staff, '2'f. lVIz1ny Z1 fair and crispy morning have We emerged from the great habitation of the intelligentsia, hurrying to our delightful C PD classes in quest of knowledge and diver- sion, to be greeted by a hearty, ringing Hello, gentlemen, or Hello, Jonesf' from Shorty, theffeared giant-killer of the campus, and the champion gloom chas- C1'.,, Coming from the wilds of West Vir- ginia in IQ24, Bergoll soon convinced us that everything that came from the moun- tain state was not so hard and that they all didn't pack guns. Our esteem and re- spect he soon capturedy and he is carrying our hearts away with him as well as all of our good wishes. Semor C7058 5 . 671707 Class EDWIN RUDOLPH BOWMAN, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Candidate for AB. Matriculated 1924 E fb E, II N EDDIE Yellow Jacket Wee1:ly Staff, '25-'26: 'Washing- ton Literary Societyg Tennis Club: Glee Club. '25- '26-'27-'28g Jacketeers, '25-'26-'27-'2Sg President Enterta.iners, '27-'28. This talented chap some four summers ago meandered into our midst the proud pos- sessor of a silver, snarling trumpet and a restless ambition to obtain his degree. Having assuaged his scholastic desire, Ed- die prepares to leave us, carrying with him the same trumpet, which has won him fame and renown. Also go the good wishes of his fellows. His loss will be felt quite keenly in musical circles, for in that field he has gained an enviable record. In fact, Eddie is somewhat of a campus celebrity, anyway. ARTHUR SHARPE BUSBY NOTTOWAY, VIRGINIA Candidate for 14.13. Mat1'icula.ted'1924 II N BUsBY Glee Club, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28, President Glee Club, '26-'27g Manager Glee Club, '26-'27g Manager En- tertainers, '27-'2Sg Duncan Memorial and College Choirsg Franklin Literary Society, '24-'25-'26-'21 '28g Dramatic Club, '27-'28g Tennis Club, '25-'26- '27-'28, Busby is a dreamer. However, he does not spend his time in building air castles and in pursuing wild fancies, for his work with the Glee Club has been most active and successful for four years. Arthur, as busi- ness manager of the musical organization, has done more than to put the club on a firm financial basis than any other man. He has proved to be most versatile besides, for his work in his classes has been of the high- est order and his popularity on the campus undisputed. Senior Class QSETLIO7' CICISS FRANK ASBURY CARLON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidalc for B.S. Matriculated 1924 X B 112 FRANK Glee Clubg Tennis Clubg Instructor in Chcmistryg Instructor in Geology! Franklin Literary Society. Frank follows Shakespea1'e's advice and lends every man his ear and few his tongue. Although quiet and modest, he has unlim- ited powers stored up in him. He has a personality that grows upon you. He is serious and sincere, with a keen sense of honorg a gentleman of the old school, with convictions for which he is not afraid to stand before the whole world. The predic- tion that he will make good is a safe one to make when we think in terms of Frank Carlon. HENRY SMITH CHENAULT POINT EASTON, VIRGINIA Candidate for 14.3. Matriculated 1924 t'CHsNAULT Clericusg Y. M. O. A.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Frank- lin Literary Societyg Chaplain Franklin Literary Society, '25-'26g Vice-President Clericus, '2G. Chenault is a good ,fellow and an all-round practical man. He possesses a talent that we would all like to be 'blessed with-that quality which makess us go ahead and find a Way to do a thing when its accomplish- ment seems impossible. We that know him feel that he will show this same determina- tion When he tackles the problems of out- side life, and that -his career, the ministry, will be filled with success and accomplish- ment. ' GTLJOT Class 671.707 Class WILLIAM WATTS CLINGENPEEL MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Candidate for AB. i Matriculated 1924 fp A 9, X B -1, ' PUss President Franklin Literary Society, '2S3 Secretary Frank Hall, '27g Varsity Baseball Squad. '25-'26- '27-'ZSQ Inter-Hall Debate, '27g Orchestra., '26g Box- ing Team, '24g Yellow Jacket Weel:ly Staff, '25- '26g Cotillion Club. Old Fuss in Boots Clingenpeel made his advent into our midst some four sessions ago, and the ceremony, at his own request, was done without pomp and ostentation. That has always been the desire of Watty,,' and yet he has an air about him which at once arrests one's attention and admiration. Be- sides his social activities, Puss is a de- pendable shortstop on the diamond and an active member of Frank Hall. His Work in the orchestra has also Won him fame, and truly We may proclaim this is a man. OTIS PRESTON DOBIE EMPORIA, VIRGINIA Candidate for 14.3. Matriculated '1924 f1wAe,2r, TKA Ons President Class, '24-'25, '25-'26, Secretary-Trea.sure1', '26-'27, Vice-President, '27-'28: President Debate Council, '27-'2Sg Intercollegiate Debate, '26-'27-'2Sp State Oratorical Contest, '26'-'27, Vice-Presideutg Y. M. C. A., '27-'28g Winner Sutherlin Contest, '25- 'ZGQ Inter-Hall Debate, '24-'25, Business Manager Annual, '26-'27, Associate Editor Weekly, '26-'27- 'f18g Washington Hall, President Washington Lit- erary Society, '27g Student Council, '25-'26-'27-'28, President Bedford Club, '27'-'28g Chief Marshal, Commencement, '27g Fifth Latin Club. We present to you for your attention and admiration a man of parts, skilled in all the arts and sciences and possessed of the rare eloquence of Greece and the sagacity of an ancient bard. As statesman-the word politician does not fit-and scholar, de- bater, journalist, business man, friend, and campus leader, a rare combination, Otis has been outstanding and successful. We feel that it has been a pleasure to have been as- sociated With Dobie for the past four years, and we wish him success in life. However, that is inevitable when men of Otis' type go forth. 4 271,707 76188 ETLJO7' CICISS PATRICK HENRY DREWRY, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 1 Candidate for B.S. 1kIa1:1'icula.ted 1924 K A, 2 T, X B If, B. L. A. K. I. HPATH Annual Staff, '25-'26, '26-'27g Yellow Jacket Weelc- ly Staff, '26-'27g Franklin Literary Society, '25- 'ZGQ Instructor in Biology, '26-'2S. HA man among men and a gentleman and a scholaru are the two indelible impressions that Pat Drevvry has made upon his asso- ciates here in four years. During this time he has maintained a standard of scholarship Well above the average, and has made an enviable record in the sciences. He will en- ter Johns Hopkins next fall, where he will study medicine. We are sure that the same .success that has attended him here will also follow him into his new field. EDGAR HILL DUNCAN, JR. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Canrlidgzie for AB. Matriculated 1924 T K A, II N, 2 T, HEDGARH Washington Literary Society, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '26-,27-'28, Glee Club, '25-'26-'27, Debate Council, '27-,285 Secretary Washington Hall, '26-'27g Censor Washing'ton Hall, '26-'27, President YVa.sl1ington Hall. '27-'28, Secretary Y, M. G. A., '27-'28, Secretary Glee Club, '26-'27, Intercollegiate Debate, '24-'25-'26, Inter-Hall De- bate, '25-'26-'27, Fifth Latin Club, Instructor in English, '26-'27-'28, Thoiinas Nelson Page Scholar in English, '26-'27. Duncan has diligently. pursued the elusive ampere and volt in science for four years, he has charmed -audiences by his debating ability, his literary activities have been far- flung in their range and influence, While his friends are numerous and devoted. Impres- sions are lasting-and the one Wrought by Edgar is one to be envied by anyone and sought after by future Seniors. 15671507 Class 5 . 671,707 Class VERNON DWIGHT DURRETT CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Candidate for B.S. Matriculated 1923 X B 111 . ccMo0NYrr Franklin Literary Society: Sergeant-at-arms Frank- lin Hall, '23-,245 Instructor in Chemistry, '27-'2Sg Tennis Clubg Football Squad, '23-'24-'26g Basket- ball Squad, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28. Durrett is the smiling chap who keeps noc- turnal guard over the library, who has romped across the hardwood for the last four years, who explains perplexing chem- ical formulas to the all-knowing fresh, and who leaves us with many fond remin- iscences of his friendship and personality. Regardless of what Moony may attempt to do in life, he will make a Wholesome suc- cess, we are sure. LESTER MARTIN FRALEY THURMONT, MARYLAND Candidate for ALB. Mat1'icu1ated'1924 HREDH Wasliington Literary Society, '24-'25g Sergeant-ab arms, '24-'25g Clericusg Front Royal Club, Pres- ident Front Royal Clubg Boxing Team, '24-'25g Football Varsity, '24-'25-'26-'27-'ZSQ Baseball Var- sity, '24-'25-'26-'27-'283 Monogram Club, Student Council, '27-'ZSQ Instructor in Biology, '27-'28. When Fraley entered school four years ago he had two worthy ambitions before him. One ambition was to get a diploma, and the other was to be the proud wearer of a R-M monogram. He has now realized these two ambitions, and has won our honor and re- spectin achieving them. He believes in the adage, hitch your wagon to a star, keep your seat and there you are. However, instead of keeping his seat he works. By hard labor he had made an excellent scholas- tic record, and by diligent application he has proved himself a mainstay on the varsity eleven and nine. 5 C 67'L707' lass 671,507 CICISS EVERETT T1-IURSTON GRAVES VESUVIUS, VIRGINIA ' Carzrlidalv for B.S. Matriculzttefl 1924 X B 112 GRAvEs Scrub Football, '25-'26-'27-'28. Graves is a deep thinker, 21 hard Worker, and his friends like him for his good nature and faithfulness. During his junior year he as- sumed the yoke of the benedicts, for he is one of those who believe that it is not good for man to live alone. He takes up the study of medicine next year, and will doubt- less attain the highest honors that this pro- fession can offer. His patients will be lucky. Q HENRY LEWIS GUNN, JR. HALIFAX, VIRGINIA Cazzdidate for B.S. Matriculated' 1924 E fb E KQPOPH Ba.sebzJ.I1 Squad, '25-'26-'275 Franklin Literary Souietyg Basketball Squad, '263 Class Basket- ball. '2S. Pop always has a big, frank and friendly grin for you. In spite of the fact that his dreamy eyes might indicate more than he is a victim of Cupid, they have a significance of genuine love and appreciation for science and literature. He has a pleasant, com- pelling manner that immediately makes you feel he's your friend. He is just a liberal, popular and self-commanding fellow-the kind of chap that We all like. Semor Class 5 . 671-707' C7035 HUBERT MAXWELL JAMES CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Matriculated 1925 K A, X B qw l 'DocToR Shepard Medal in Chemistry, '27g Smithey Medal in Mathematics, '27g Murray Medal for Proncloncy, '26p Secretary Washington Literary Society, '27-'2Sg Track Team, '26-'27-'28g Instructor in Chemistryg Weelcly Staff, '26-'27. Hubert or Doctor has a keen intellect, and his ability to master his studies is shown in his class Work. The friendly spirit which he possesses made everyone feel that he was a friend to them, He has taken full ad- vantage of the training facilities here and leaves us a trained chemist, a complete gen- tleman and an all-round good fellow. Doc is another twister who finishes in three years and who has not confined his efforts solely to the classroom, inasmuch as he is a mainstay on the track team. RoBERT BOLLING LANCASTER ASHLAND, v1RG1NiA Candidaie for A.B. Ma.triculated'1924 ' K Z, II N V Cotillion Club: Vice-President Cotillion .C1ubg Franklin Literary Societyg Tribunal Franklin Lit- erary Societyg Vifeekly Staff, '25-'26-'27g Annual Staff, '27-'28g Track Squad, '27-'2S. Next year the smiling face of this light- hearted lad will be greatly missed. His talent as a decorator has done much to make the school dances artistically attractive. His steady classroom Work has enabled him to reach the goal towards which all seniors aspire-graduation-While his popularity and achievements proclaim his 'personality and Worth as a man. t sS6TLiO7 C7358 671507 Cfass FRANCIS G. LANKFORD, JR, MORATTICO, VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Matriculated 1924 EKIJE, XBKI1, IIN ULANKIPORDI' Wvashington Literary Societyg Tennis Club: Base- ball Squad, '25-'26-'27-'2Sg Instructor in Mathe- matics, '27-'28, A scholar, an instructor, a baseball player and a gentleman are some of the things that may be said in reference to Lanlcford. He is truly a scholar, for he has earned his de- gree in three years by constant application and by studying and playing When each was the thing to do. In addition to being a twister, Francis has shown his athletic ability on the diamond and has endeared himself to us by his ready Wit and genial nature. ARTHUR STANLEY LATHAM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Candidale for i-1.13. Matriculated 1924 K A, E T, H N, Eleven SLOPPY President Senior Classf Student Council, '26-'27-'ZSQ Thomas Nelson Page Sczholar in English, '27-'ESQ Vice-President Cotillion Club, '26-'27, Instructor in English, '27-'28, Knight Hawks, Vice-President Student Body, '26-'27g Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Class: Fifth Latin Club, Y. M, C. A. Cab- inet, '26-'27-'28, Franklin Literary Societyg Editor Annual, '26-'27, Cotillion Club Presiclent, '27-'23, Secretary-Treasurer Sophornore Class: Director Dramatic Club, '27-'28, Animal Staff, '25-'26-'27-'QSQ Secretary Frank Hall, '26, Weelily Staff, '25-'2G- '27-'28, Dramatic Clubg Cotillion Club. We present a man Who has had honor after honor conferred upon him in the line of campus activities. Although Art is es- sentially an artist and a bard, he has found time and has had the inclination to make his classes and come out on top. Space does not permit any detailed enumeration of his activities, but in passing his splendid year book of 1927 cannot be overlooked, for it stands high among publication Work done at R3Iltl0ll7ll-BfI?lCOll. A host of friends, both white and colored, bid him godspeed and feel that the world is receiving a man into its bosom, as Arthur receives his sheep epidermis .5 C 611707 76185 SGHJOT C7053 BENTON THEOPHILUS LEONARD CARSON, VIRGINIA Candidate for HB. Matrieulated 1924 LEONARD Clericusg Y. M. C. A.: Franklin Literary Societyg Forum Club. Modest, courteous, industrious, a thoughtful student and a priceless friend. His keen intellect has made him a good student, and his academic record shows the result of this earnest Work. We all know that the future has something great in store for him, and We bid him an affectionate farewell. JOHN I-IIRAM LIGHT, JR. NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Candidate for 14.3. Matrieulated 1924 KIJOI-IN!! XVashington Literary Soeietyg Clericusg Tennis Club, Light has made the Class of '28 a Worth While member. He was always found sup- porting any suggestion meaning progress for the class and for the college. And too, as is evidenced by his aeademie achievements, he did not play when there was Work to do. His big heart of- sympathy and will- ingness to lend a helping hand have Won for him many friends. John,' our best wishes go to you. ' nS6TLiO7 C7638 67liO7' Class X JESSE LYNN LUTHY KINSALE, VIRGINIA Candidate for AB. Mau-iculatecl 1924 II N HJESSH Secretary Wasliixigton Literary Society, '26-'2Tg President Washington Literary Society, '27-'2Sg In- structor in Historyg Yellow Jacket VVeek1y Staff, '27. ' His pleasing personality and intellectual ability have Won for him the highest esteem of his many friends. He is a man of high ideals, unassuming, a gentleman and a scholar. He is one with Whom We would all like to be associated with in the future. He will certainly, attain a success that will not only make us proud to have been his classmates, but one that will make Ran- dolph-Macoii proud to have graduated such a man. JAMES BRAND MARTIN GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA Candidate for AB. Matriculated '1924 H N :IIIMMYH Treasurer Senior: Class: X Wasliingtoii Literary Socictyg Tennis Club: Y. M. C. A. CzLbinet. Jimmy readily made for himself a place in' the ranks ofthe tried and true. He is a conscientious Worlcer,- a true student and a gentleman, never failing in his obligations and steadfast in his friendships. Jimmy in- tends to teach, and We are sure that he will gain the respect of his prospective pupils in the same manner that he has gained ours. 5 C 671707 76183 677.507 Class WILLIAM LEON MASON BLOXOM, VIRGINIA Candidate for 14.13. Matriculated 1924 II N HLEONH Vlfashington Literary Societyg Scrub Basketball, '24- '25,g Scrub Baseball, '25-'26, '26-'27g Glee Club, '27- 'ZSQ Manager Dra.ma.tic Glu-bg Instructor in Biology. Mason is a man of few Words, but when he does speak you may expect something Worth While. Perhaps it is this quiet, unassuming character that 'has Won for him the extreme confidence of all who know him. He goes quietly about his own business, doing his work Well, and there is no doubt that he will prove successful in the great game of life. Leon has distinguished himself in the scientific field, although his record as a stu- dent shows that he is highly Versatile. CAMILLUS 'ALBERT NASH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Candidate for ALB. Matrieulated 1927 e 115 K 2, B. L. A. K. I. SHORTYH Cotillion Club: Baselaiall Squad, '2S. Nash tried V. M. I.,for three years and de- cided that he would cast his fortunes with us at Randolph-Macoii. In the short time that he has been at Ashland, Shorty has shown himself to be a good mixer, a clean cut man, and a popular student. His jovial disposition has endeared him to all those with Whom he has been associated, and we regret that he did not come to us sooner. 563707 Ciczss 611,507 Cfczss RALPH EVERETT PENCE PASCO, WASHI NGTO N Cazzclidatf for B.S. Matrieulztted 1923 E QID E, B. L. A. K. I. 1 KSAILORH Franklin Literary Society: Cotillion Club. Pence is indeed a senior gentleman, courteous, reserved and poised. He is the ladies, choice, and is often referred to as that dark, handsome, well-dressed judge of beauty and fine things. Although not suf- fering from overvvorlc in the classroom, he has managed to do his Work, and in med- icine, his field, We are sure that fame and honor will rest upon him wherever he might go. JOHN RANDOLPH PERDUE ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Candidaie for B.S. Matriculated 1925 K A, X B iv PREAcHER Treasurer Fresllman Classg Glee Club, '25-'26-'27- '28: J'a.cketeers, '25-'26-'27-'283 Director Jack- etee1's, '27-'2Sg Franklin Literary Society, '25-'2G- '27g Censor Franklin Literary Society, '26-'EZTQ Yellow Jacket Weel:ly Staff, '26-'2T. The orchestra needed a good musieiang Preacher ansvvered the call three years ago, and his services have been retained. This year he directs the music makers. At the same time his success in-the class- room has been outstanding, for he receives his B.S. after three years of attendance here. He's a true friend, an earnest Worker, with a smile and bit of Wit for every occa- sion. SETLIO7' C7035 67liO7' C7688 ROY WILLIAM PERKINSON LACROSSE, VIRGINIA Candidate for AB. Matriculated 1923 IIN PERK Washington Literary Society, '23-'24g Basketball Squad, '23-'24-'25-'26-'27-'28g Track Squad, '24-'25s '26-,275 Instructor in Latin, '27-'28, Bulldog tenacity is the outstanding charac- teristic that Perla has, for he has stuck to the guns When others cried that all was lost. His instructing of Latin and his Work as a student have proclaimed him a success, and his play on the basketball court shows us that he is 21 many-sided man, who is too big to confine his activity to one field of endeavor. BENJAMIN MEADE PERSINGER BLUE SPRING RUN, VIRGINIA Candidate for 'f1.B. Matriculated 1924 9 K N CQBENJI President Student Body, '27-'28, Ministerial Band: President Ministerial Band, '26-'27g Washirigtoii Literary Society, Censor, '25-y26, Vice-President, '26- '2'7g Y. IM. C, A.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '26-'27p President Y. M. C. A., '27-'28, Member Regional Y. M. C. A.'C0uncil, '27-'2Sg Chairman Y. M. C. A. State Student Council, '27-'2Sg Delegate to Mil- Waukee Conference, '27-'28, Monogram Clubg Sec- reta.ry-Treasurer Monogram Club, '27-'28, Front Royal Club: Secretary Senior Glass, Instructor in Bible, '27-'287 Baseball Varsity, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28g Captain Baseball, '2S. Ben, as he is affectionately known on the campus, has gained more honors during his stay at school than ordinarily go to one man. It cannot be said, however, that he did not deserve them all, for he has served ably in each position. For four years Ben has been a mainstay on the pitching staff, and he carved his name' in the hall of fame when he defeated the Princeton Tigers, his junior year. He has the personality of a leader and is destined to succeed in the min- istry, his Chosen profession. QSBTLTO7' C7655 67'li07' Class VVQRTI-I PETERS FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Candidate for .4.B. Matriculated 1924 II N, 2 T WORTH Wasllington Literary Society: Yellow .Taeket XVeek1y Staff, '27. An accomplished lover of the classics, a de- vout admirer of all that is beautiful and edifying is WOl'th. His literary activity and his wide range of knowledge are the envy of those who admire him, While his classes have not suffered from his passionate love of great literature. Worth leaves us after having wrought a profound impression upon us, while his friends in the lower classes are wondering how next year's student body will be complete without him. YOUNGER LOVELACE -POWER SYCAMORE, VIRGINIA Candidaie for ALB. Ma.triculatec1'1924 X B CD :cDOCu President Fei-rum Club, '27-'2S3 Ferrum Club. Younger Lovelace are the baptismal cog- nominal burdens that were bestowed by his infatuated parentsg however, he is known to his friends as Doc, He has spent many hours in chemistry laboratory but has found time to gain a wide circle of true friends. He will enter Medical College next fall, and we wish for him that high degree of success he so richly deserves. -5671507 Class 5 . emor Class CLIFFORD RAMSEY ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Candidate for 19.13. Matriculated 1924 9 K N RAMsEY Clerieusg President, '2Sg Intercollegiate Debate Team, 7283 XVashingt0n Literary Societyg Vice- Presiclent, '28g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '2Sg Yellow Jacket Weekly Staff, '2Sg Annual Staff, '281 Dele- gate to Clerieus Conference at Roanoke College. '27g President Student Ministerial Movement of Virginia, '28. Clifford seems to have a good joke on the Worldg though he has never told us, We know by his perpetual twinkle in his eyes and the ever ready smile on his lips. He is humorous and entertaining, honest and courteous, and during his four years here has Whetted the chisel With which he is cer- tain to carve for himself a brilliant future. 5 VVILLIAM' WHITE READE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Carzdidale for ALB. Matriculatetl 1924 X B If, II N HBILLH Franklin Literary Society, '25-'26-'27-'28g Censor, '27-'2Sg Tennis Club, President, '27-'28g Tennis Team, '26-'27-'ZSQ Captain Tennis Team, '28g Man- ager Tennis Team, '27. Reade is one of Petersburg's best contribu- tions to the graduating class of '28. A live wire every inch of him, and he is never so live as when he is on a tennis court, hav- ing done much in his four years to raise the standard of tennis teams here. -The Whole World loves a good fellow, and herein Bill earns his portion of the vvorld's love and respect. It is sufficient to say that the stu- dent body will miss Bill on the campus next year. m5671707 Class 671507 Class CLAUDE ROGER ROWLAND RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Candidate for AB. Matriculated 1925 H K A, E T UCLAUDEH Secretary Franklin Literary Society, '2G: Inter- Hall Debate, '265 Weekly Staff, '26. A pleasing personality has Won for Claude a host of friends, among whom he will long be remembered. With a ready smile, plenty of humor, he has Won his Way into the heart of the Whole stulent body. In addition to this he is a lover of literature and art, and a loyal member of his class. Memo1'ies of Claude at Randolph-Macoii will always be carried by those with Whom he has been thrown in contact. COKE SMITH SHEFFEY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Candidate for fI.B. Dlatriculated 1924 KP A 9, E T, H N COKEU Historian Sophomore Classy Historian Junior Class, Secretary Franklin Literary Society, '26, President, '28g Debate Council, '27-'28, Yellow Jacket Weelc- ly Stem '26-'273 Assistant Business Manager An- nual, '27g Cotillion Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25- '26-'27-'ZSQ Monogram Club, President Tennis Club, '26-'27g Manager Tennis, '25-'26, Tennis Team, '24- '25-'2G-'27-'283 Captain Tennis, '26-'27, Basketball Team, '25-'26, '27-'28: Captain Basketball, '28, Student Council, '27-'28. Coke is one of the many 'KI-Iill City repre- sentatives that have graced our campus, and following the tradition set by'Lynchburg men at Raiidolpli-Macon, Sheffey has dis- tinguished himself in many lines. Possessed of a strong character, a dignihed poise, and the ability to do a thing when the time is ripe, Coke has made himself a representative American College Man. Coke has played on the varsity five for tvvo seasons and cap- tained the quint this year in the most suc- cessful season that Randolph-lVIaeon has en- joyed for many years. The campus will miss Coke's influence next year. 15671707 Class -5671507 C7058 JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Candidaie for 14.13. Matriculated 1924 K 2, 2 T, X B l-IQ, B. L. A. K. I. I1MMY Franklin Literary Society, '25-'26-'27-'28, Pres- ident, '27, Yellow Jacket Weelcly Staff, '24-'25- '2G-'27g Editor, '26-'27g Annual Staff, '26-'27, Pres- ident Junior Classg Student Council, '26-'27-'28, Inter-I-Iall Debate, '25g Historian Freshman Class: Midyette Debate Medalist, '27, Manager of Debate . Team, '27-2283 Intercollegiate Debate, '28, Here is a man who, by his radical and creative ideas has caused more comment than any other individual in school, and why? Very likely there is a reason, and here it is: he thinks for himself, and even dares to express his thoughts. And yet at that there are a good number among his acquaintances whom he can call his friends. He places great value upon his enemies as well as his friends, and like Voltaire he can say, God save me from my friends, I'll take care of my enemies myselff CAREY lVlE'REDITH SWANN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Matriculated 1924 X B 'KID CARY Franklin Literary Society, T1'ea.suz'er, '26-'27g Ten- nis Clubg Chemistry Instructor, '26-'27-'2Sg Geol- ogy Instructor, '27-'2S. Cary is one of those men Whom people think of Hrst when a thing needs to be done right. lt would seem that any man Who is so gifted as he would be either conceited or not mor- tal, yet he is quiet and modest, and withal human. Cary is in his glory among the sciences. Ever since he has been at Ran- dolph-Macoii he has lead his classes, and at the same time he has been able to do Well the outside Work that he has been elected to do. His future success as a chemist is practically assured. SZNJOT C7658 671,507 Class LEDFORD CEP1-IAS VAUGHAN BEDFORD, VIRGINIA ' Candidate for AB. Matriculated 1924 LEDFoRo Football Squad, '24-,25-'26g Secretary-Treasu1'er Clericus, '25-'26g Secretary-Trea.surer Ministerial Movement of Virginia., '25-'26-'27g Monogram Club. Vaughan has passed through our midst, and We keenly feel the influence of his cheerful manner, pleasing personality, and his fight on the gridiron, when he caused opposing backs to be wary of his presence. Ours is the pleasure, Ledford, that you are one of our own. HUGH ELLSVVORTH VVEYMOUTH CALLAO, VIRGINIA Candidate for 14.13. Matriculated 1924 9 K N, Eleven Ul'IUGI-I Scrub Baseball, '25g Tennis Clubg Glee Club, '26, Hugh, to say the least, is a friend, and his departure this year will leave behind many friends of his. Always kind and cheerful, he has endeared himself to all. His wit is keen and flashes as 'the lightning. Al- though few know it, Weymouth is quite a dog with the ladies. We may say in closing that he is clean-cut, persevering and, last, but not least, level-headed and strong. v56TLfO7' Class 5 . 671.707 C7058 GEORGE FRANK WILKERSON CHUCKATUCK, VIRGINIA Candidatf for B.S. Matriculated 1923 X B vo GEORGE Washixlgton Literary Soeietyg Football Squad, '23- '24-'255 Yellow Jacket Annual Staff, '27. During his four years on the campus George has dug a niche into the heart of all his associates. A quiet, Well meaning air are characteristics that are his, and which stamp him as a gentleman of the serenest type. A great afhnity for the fair sex induces him to Wander quite often to the metropolis on the James. We are sure that the attributes that have aided him here will be of value to him in life. CARLOS ALBERT WRIGHT SMITHFIELD, vxRc1N1A Candidale for B.S. Matriculated 1924 A HCARLOSH Washington Literary Society, '26-'2Tg Franklin Literary Society, '27-'2Sg Track Team, '24-'25-'26- '27-'28g Captain Track Team, '2Sg Monogram Club. Carlos has been a stellar performer on the track team for the last few years, and his ability in the lecture hall has been equally successful. Leaving us at the end of four years, Carlos' friends regret his departure and wish for him all the success and happi- u56'TL707' CICISS . '1 Tw ' W U If THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 1 ,..WL. f -.. ..... , ....... -- ............ .................................................. .... - .... - ....... n ................. :SQL ...... ..,, ............., :::g...,. .,..... 2 ...,....... :,.,,., .,,..,..L .,1! 3 1 ------,,,--- 2 ---!! u ----!,--,, -f. ------1-.1- 1 :E -,-- -,Q -------- mu., - It is from the selection of variations, not from the preserfvation of uniformities, that progress is born. We do not 'want to maize our state a cattle-yara' in which only the shepherd shall hnofw one beast from another. Rather we may hope to bring from the souls of men their richest fruition. If they have intel- ligence wg shall ash its application to our problems. If they have courage we shall aslz the aia' of its compelling fwill. We shall mahe the basis of our state consent to a'isagreement. Therein shall we ensure its deepest harmony. Page seventy-tfwo ' THE YELLOW JACKET, l928 I xm TOM BROWN Prfsident Jumor Class OFF1cERs EDWARD W. PERKINS .... ..... . . Vife-Prfsidenl LAWRENCE HANDBACK . . . . Serrelary and Trfasurer Page scfumzly-three gi THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 X5 4 ln .1 'lex x ff ff ' XY , S If . ,V ' 1 , ' I I- . ,iw . A I fir X ,fi ........ ...... ,. .. ......... .. .... x' Q V 53:gg:gguzggag::g::..::::,'xg::::g:::::g:e::.:::.:.,.A::g: ....... ,, ........ ...,.,.,,....,..,..... ,..........,:,.,.-.,-,,..,..1...,,1......., .... 1.....,....:.,::::::.,.......,.,,,.......:.:::.::::::::.:::: .Qi 71'-,Eff , Junior Class JOSEPH HENDRICKSON BALTHIS, JR. X B O WASHINGTON, D. c. PAUL RAYMOND BEST PERKINSVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLES JORDAN BRIGHT PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA TOM BROWN WARRENTON, VIRGINIA JOHN ALTON BUCHANAN, JR. Z fb E, ELEVEN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA JUNIUS TIPTON CAS-SELL ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Page sefvenly-four THE YELLOW JACKET l9Z8 an-A I E ,o o I I U .1l2 :mX A v 'AI X9 W,'.,,Q--, --'---:-::::-:::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::eeI2:::::::-..5:::::::::::::::..:: ::::::::::::::::::: ---- :...--...::--:::: --5-AZL- i53i75g-igfibfj--1 --------- f------XX X 0-K - ,-,,-- .,-. ,,.. ,--...-. .. ,.,,..,.. ...4. -. .L ALL- .- ,---.,.-4. .L - .,-. .L.. ., -J.- 1- EL-. ---- Q If J A Y , 1, Junior Class JOSEPH COPLEY 2 fb E SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA CHARLES EDWARD DERBY FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA MANUEL DIAZ PANAMA CITY, PANAMA ROBERT FRANCIS DUNCAN E if E, ELEVEN, E T, T K A HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA RANDALL CLARKE ENGLISH OLDHAMS, VIRGINIA JOHN BELL FARRAR DRAKES BRANCH, VIRGINIA Page .vefuenly-fi-vc SK! fl' . X f hgh VN 1, -:::: :S:::i,,::.p:::::::::sr -::--:: ::'::a:::s2::a:::122:21:52: 2 ,- - - I 2 - r:au : : r : : :::::: : : : if G N E Junior Class WILLIANI BENJAMIN GATES, JR. fp K E. L. A. K. 1. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA OSCAR SEBRELL GOOD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JAMES THOMAS GREENE, JR. 9 K N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN LUNSFORD GREGORY fb K 2 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA LAWRENCE DONALD HANDBACK O K N WARRENTOWN, VIRGINIA JAMES AUSTIN HANCOCK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Page seventy-Jix THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 5 5 'c a I' .. f : slay x XXWKJJ ,, I' ' , if . I y .ii in , . I 1- K 9 I gi' . , Q I . .. .5 ' 7 X ::I::::::::::::::::::::::::e:::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e:::I-:sez::.s------:::::---- - ------ ---------- -------- .- -- ..1.fQQQQ..,f'T WML- i'-357 . - xx S- 1 . A -'---f -1 - -..- W E b-A . ,Lv-1 - ---:-:uw f '1--'u'-I----e-Je-we-5,,ug-5 ---- 1 -E:-Q1 ----- 231- --.-. ,...25::gg::g.':eg3::::::5:1gg:gg.g:5:55gQ A 3 . Xxx I ,I Junior Class VIRGIL STANLEY HART X B QI: LOT, VIRGINIA GILES TRICKET HUDSON OLDHAMS, VIRGINIA IRA SANKEY HULL FRANKFORD, WEST VIRGINIA WILLIAIvI VVAINWRIGHT HUMPHRIES 'IBA 9, B. L. A.K. I. WEST PLAINS, MISSOURI WILLIAM PHILLIPS JEFFREYS EfIJE,B.L.A.K.I. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA KENNETH LEE LOWERY 2 QI- E WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY Page .rewnty-.vefuen ' 'fl K j' fl If ln :IIN QRS A ' ' 7 1: - THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 7 i x . - ,. :X If 1' fggfgggqg:::EE:ig:2EEm??EE5'e::e::::::,::.,::::::::,g..::.-::::::-g:::g:::q::g:::::::j5 ...,.. :::::gg., ..,.,.: :, ..,....,. : ::...:::..:,:::::g :::::::::g:::p:::::::::g , R M! Q Junior Classy JOHN ROBERTS IVIASSIE, JR. E 211 E, X B fb PERKINSVILLE, VIRGINIA MOSES HADIILTON MCCLINTIC K E, ELEVEN HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA HARRY WALKER MOINTYRE K A, E. L. A, K. 1. ERWIN, TENNESSEE TOM RISTON NICHOLS 11: K 2 . NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JAINTES RUSSELL NICHOLSO'N ROCKVILLEJ MARYLAND JOHN FRANKLIN OWENS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Page seventy ezght 1 L If .J Avmluimxx , i R J' THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 Junior Class EDWARD WILLIAMSON PERKINS K E, ELEVEN, X B SID - PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA CRAIG PAINE RICHARDSON 2 KI: E MARLINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS ELDRIDGE STANLEY -9 K N, X B 4, BEAVER DAM, VIRGINIA BOLLING POWELL STARKE K E, B. L. A. K. I. MO'NTcoMERY, ALABAMA BRUIVIBACH STEPHENS QI: A O, 2 I' LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA FRANK WADE STIMPSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Page sefvenly-nine --E?- MEIN THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 I f n. V - 71 I I 5 4 V .I . x ' 4. ' ,fm .xffl I ........ - .... .......... .............................................. . .......... . ...................................................... . 'I .,,.. ,......,.-.. ....... ....... ....,........, , ............. , .................. , ............ ,..,.., .,,.. ,..: .... , ............. , ..... ,.. ........................,,................ JM, Junior Class ALBERT PATTERSON SHIRKEY 2 fb E WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA BENJAMIN GODFREY SMITH 2 fl: E SHARPS, VIRGINIA WILLIAM LEWIS SMITH SHARPS, VIRGINIA STERLING ST. JOHN 9. K N BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WADE LANIER TRAYNHAINI R A, E. L. A. K. I. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA FRANK AMES TAYLOR fb K 2 SALEM, VIRGINIA Page eighty flip, II: 4 fx s o X Lxl gvxx 4 X I M5 THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 7,1,i,p q ::::5::::::g:g:::3::::ggg:13555::::gg::gg::gg5:3::g5g:::5,,.:,g:...,,.:.l,,3-.,: .,:, 2 .9tg5::5:..,:::g'::::::gg5g:Eq5:5ggfggg5,53!,E5gm,,ssEgg5:::gJ,siEggQEggE3?:nggggig-:gigs - 3 Junior Class JOHN MOSES VAN PELT 7: fb E SHARPS, VIRGINIA JETER MARVIN WATSON, JR. K E, X B fr, 2 T. A' DANVILLE, VIRGINIA WALTER CHANNING POLLOCK WEAVER fIPKZ, B.L.A.K.I. EMPORIA, VIRGINIA MARTIN MERIWETHER WEAVER X B 111 LAKOTA, VIRGINIA 'GEORGE HARDIN YEAINIANS BEAVER DAM, VIRGINIA Page eighty-one K 1 ' f 'ge A NI T V . 1 J !! THE YELLOWL JACKET, 1928 E Lv ' ig-fgE5::qg:::3:::::!g.'i:E::::::E5'u::::::::g: ..., ::::::::,5..::..::::'z-5:::g::-5::::::::::g:::gm::aggg:5::g:g5::glsgeg,zgqu:::::g::::g:::55u:q::g:::gg:35:::::::g:3gg:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Have more than thou shofwest, Speak less than thou lenowest, Lend less than thou ofwest, Ride more than thou goest, Learn more than thou trofwest ...And thou shalt have more Than tfwo tens to a score. -KING LEAR Page eighty-lfwo 2'3 - I O Q' IX Y , I 2 fi : 1::Is:sIs 2s : : : :sH: 2 s u 2 Isl:-sess aass a---: 'I':1 sasiaiamasaa-ge, ..:-.. ,Eg ..::: E I IAM ES M. WHITE Qymi President SOPhOI'I'101'C Class OFFICERS S. I'1ATCI-IER NUNNALLY . .... . . . Vice-Praxidrnl ROBER'I'r11. HOSKINS .... . . . . Sccrelary , GRELE'1'T C, SIMPSON . . . . Treasurer JOHN V. HORNER . . . . Historian Page eighly-three , gf' 1 l fl ,Q I N THE .YELLOW JACKET 928 XJ 1 I Y . x ' 3 lik- 1 E Jfigngzggggg:: !hgggEQEQ,-,,:,,Q:5:-3:5.,:,-,,--,,-,,.- .... : .............. ......... ......... . . . ..-- ... .-............ ........... . . ,ix ,VV Y I 37? - . . . 6 ., , ., . ..... ..,...,...1.., ....... 1 ........... , ..... ,.,...,.-: .... 71 ............ 1 ..... , ..:.:::::::::::::::::::.::.':::::::::.::::::::::::::: , f Q1 Sophomore Class EDVVIN LYELL BAIN, JR. fIv A G, B. L. A. K. I. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MONROE BARRET K Z ASHLAND, VIRGINIA STEPHEN TOLER BIEEKEN CALCUTTA, INDIA LEE HALL BEASLEY QA9, E.L.A.K.1. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ROY EDWARD BISHOP BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA FRANCIS KEITH BRADFORD 9 K N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOEL ROBERT BROOKE CENTER CROSS, VIRGINIA Page eighty-four .fl lp. O THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 ME I - :yn:1:aa::a::rsaarswss::::u:-2:42121fgsasaesg-:pagea::::::1...3:mg.g:,5g:E:g5ggg:g:g,.,,,.5 ,,,,, Sophomore Class FREDERICK FRANK BROWN 2 qw E I PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA JAMES WITT BROWN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EVERETT DAVID BUMPASS K A MINERAL, VIRGINIA EDGAR CHILDREY, JR. DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA ARCHIE PAUL COMPTON O K N ELKTON, VIRGINIA TRAVIS COSBY K 2, B. L. A. K. 1. DOSWELL, VIRGINIA JOHN HENRY DAVIDSON LURAY, VIRGINIA Page ezghty filve Rx Uma an Z! 'UW THE YELLOW JACKET 928 iq j 'QQ g..hfgf Q :xi Qgggggzz5::EEHEHEEQEXQFEE'2::::ns:11.3:,:::::..:gg..:::.:::::::3:::ge::Q:zg:::':::5::.g:::::::g::,.:,-,.::g..-: .... ,.Y..::.:gg:..:1:::::Qu::a::::::g::rg:::::::::,gg::::::::::::::::::::::..:: Sophomore Class CASHELL DONAHOE RUTHER GLEN, VIRGINIA JAMES NICK DUDLEY K E, ELEVEN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA JAMES TODD EISWALD O K N, II N CINCINNATI, OHIO WILLIS FISKE EVANS 2 fb E RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H-UGH BOYD FLIPPEN 9 K N BALLSVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHN FRANCIS FONVILLE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA , ARTHUR LANSON FRANKLIN fb K 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Page eighty-six THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 l l X MQ IRXX wi X ,fi Q . . if N' :. : ,I XQ A ff. X K SOPIIOTIIOYS Class MUSCOE GARNETT DUNNSVILLE, VIRGINIA ROMEO JOSEPH 'GENTILE H N SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA .. PAUL K. GENTRY CLIFTON STATION, VIRGINIA CHARLES BAKER HARDING K A, B. L. A. K. I. EMPORIA, VIRGINIA ERNEST HEITZLER, JR. ' K 2: ' DANVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHN VICTOR HORNER 111 A 9 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ROBERT TAYLOR HOSKINS ip K E, B. L. A. K. 1. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Page eighty-sefven I i I all X !j I N THE YELLOW JACKET 928 Q' I N - .. - If n 1 ,QI ' f V- w. , ! A 1 ,J '. IAN F .,, :eff I I 45gg::g:g::5pqg::Ei:5g!::EE?mFE'u:::::::i,.p.,::::::::gg .::::::::-::5-:::g:::5:::::::'''3:::::::::::5gg::g.,..::Q2:5:se:g:::::::::::ng:::::5::::a::::::::::::::::::::ggg::::u:::::::::::::g:::::: eq Y , Q3 V Sophomore Class GEORGE LOUIS JONES X B Q19 RIDGEWAY, VIRGINIA RALPH TURNER JONES' MONTEREY, VIRGINIA ROBERT EPES JONES II N BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA ROscOE PHOERUS JONES ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA LOUIS XAVIER KOLIPINSKI ' 2 fb E WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM EDWARD LAINE ISLE OF WIGI-IT, VIRGINIA JOHN RAY LARCOMBE K A WASHINGTON, D. C. Page eighty-eighl THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 222' U W I U ,, E: :MXX k , I. ' :X I if rl' ' - - - X II - ' , ' 1 pw.. -' X' 10151, . A X , , xx! salssnzysmasaalsrumvz::ms:I::ss-55:asa!-s.:42:sasI:::5!::::::sa:ss:::seal5ssasua---5::'':I-mass:sszassss:InewIf!!2---22221:1M!fl!2F1If'Qfi!QQ-E4?i!fHE:iE:iBPf!:FEii W ,I I SOIJIIOTHOIC Class RICHARD LEWIS, JR. BROAD RUN, VIRGI-NIA BYRD VVESLEY LONG . STONE MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA RICHARD CAMPBELL MANSON K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JAMES FRANCIS MAPP MELFA, VIRGINIA LEON LESLIE MCINTYRE, JR. J K A ERWIN, TENNESSEE FOREST HENRY MEAD BON AIR, VIRGINIA ROBERT STERLING MONTGOBIERY E fb E, ELEVEN SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA EDWARD CLYDE MORRIS SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA Page eigllly-nine ' NRW Q4 .. , I D llqfx THE YELLOW JACKET 1978 xy K. . , H ',-,- I vfqxk I -- 'T I -I - x v Agfggg .ggg'E51:TE5fEEEfl:::::.5:Egg::3::::::..,5..:::::':::::3:3:g::35::g:::::::g:..g:::::::gg:3g:g.:,:eg::q::Qgm:mg:::gg:::1-13:gggg:gg::g::nll1:g:3g5:ggg::gql:::l:l :gupz E ff' Sophomore Class ALFRED HILL MORRISON K E PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA DEWEY BERT MULLINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SAMUEL HATCHER NUNNALLY -If A 9, ELEVEN PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA THEODORE CLAY PILCHER K A NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JAIVIES BLACKWELL RICHARDSON TOANO, VIRGINIA GRAYSON MARVIN SANDY 9 K N I-IYACINTH, VIRGINIA GRELLET COLLINS SIMPSON II, A O NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELNIO CLAY SNELL PI-IENIX, VIRGINIA Page ninety THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 ,I R M 'X I I , ' ' X I I, W-'K I I ' ' S. I 1-rx: I ....................--..-...m..........................::.......-:--5me555.5.5-:gnnnl--u::::::.::L : .-:... ... .............. . . . .... ...Z :Z.ml1.2.ZCGZIT-2-Rlifg..:.........i.....iIX VR oy . '---------':-:---e5s-z:- :1-rr '--aes-ef-egg-g ..,,!. :E-'rel 5' ..,,gL-... Y u:.,,, -. , .. '- ,'- ug:-g::'-!.! 5- ---U-:-1------ew:-1----r--'2:-T-ui--eq-:f:s-:---gg--2-311-'gg-pig. - M K .v SOpI'lOI'f1OI'6 Class HABIIJDEN HARRISON SMITH, JR. K 2 ASI-ILAND, VIRGINIA HERBERT STEVENSON 23 CIR E, B. L. A. K. I. CA PE CHARLES, VIRGINIA EDWARD BAGBY SMOOT K .A BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA RAYMOND LESLIE TILGHMAN MACHAPONGO, VIRGINIA EDWIN! DARRACOTT VAUGHAN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA WILLIAM EARLE WALKER EXMORE, VIRGINIA JAMES IVIULLEN WHITE, JR. fb K E, ELEVEN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JAMES EDWIN W1-IITSSELL BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Page ninety-one x J I Q2-5 y x N 'Npibxmj Sw If ,. , f Emu E !f,f3K,jgC1g - T1-IE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 J 1' 'A' M Y' H H ' 'H'-A f THE SAYING OF QMAR IBN AL HALIF THE SECOND CALIPH Four things come not back: The spoken fwordj The sped 6l7'7'O'QU,' Time pastj The neglected 0ppo1'tunz'ty. Page ninety-lfwo flip, u a a t QW '54 THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 E R. HARRxs VVOODSON Presidzfni FFCSIITHHD C1355 OFFICERS FRANK I. COCKRELL. , .... . . . . . ViCL'-P2't'.YiIfI'7l! JAMES T. IQELLEY . . . . . Scn'L-mry-Treasurer 101-IN M. MEADE . . . Historian Page nirzfly-three KRW!! FRESHMAN CLASS 6Af Effe K NY dill!! .JEICJCJ l If 259 OFI IfEI AA OV EDI 11 .. :: 'ii EE ' ll :: . . . : .,g ,:. Q: 1: Fl! :: :: iii ju: .: .: .: . .., LVT N ' EE:iiE:i:::::EiiiiiIii:E:5::i:i:::E:::::::i::E:::i:::E:::::::::::::5S::i::::3'iEfm'fF:::fh gE.- :E 'ffm' QQ .. 1 Y , . , I A H HL QQ X . ' - . r' x ' Q Q? A ur xD N oo 5 . r s Rd - I Q THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 ' X' f-,I-::::::,:.:-:saws ---- :mrs-1:a:s::s:s:-:mlaaailllislvssalliiiglff- A--2 ! J P gkK Ns ALDERMAN, E. ALCOTT, R. W. ALLEY, W. M. FI'6Sh1'I12l11 Class L. BURRUSS, F. A. CATO, W. R. Cl-IEEK, CHRIS EASON, R. R. ELLIOTT, JESSE FARRAR, T, S. ALLMAN, C. B. ASI-IER, VV. L. BARBER, C. H. BATTIN, J. R. BIRDSONO, H. R. BIRDSONG, R. C. BLANDFORD, R. G. BLANTON, VV. C. BRIDGEFORTH, J, H. BROWN, J. W. BROWN, VV. S. COCKRIELL, C. VV. COCIIRELL, F, I. COFFEY, S. J. COLLIER, E. T. CONRAD, S. P. CONWAY, JAMES COPPEDGE, I-I. S. Cox, J. K. CRABBE, R. B. DERRICKSON, L. A. IDOUTHAT, R. H. FIIZLDING, E. T. FISHER, J. R., JR. FRISKHORN, H. B. GARRETT, G. E. GATPIRIGIIT, A. GREENI5, L. VV. HAGA, A. B. HALL, L. B. B. HAMMACK, C. L. PIARRIS, R. S. HARRX', J. T. BRYANT, R. VV. DUNN, C. R. HARRY, W. T, HOARX, PHILIP MEADE, J. D. I'IUDSON, T. G. MEADE, R. A. HUTCHESON, A. G. MEYER, V. A., IGLEI-IART, S. M. NOLAND, E. B. JACKSON, C. R. OWENS, G. H. JENSEN, R. L. PARR, H, J. JOHNSON, L. B. PASKELL, C. W. - JOHNSON, T. E. POWERS, T. VV. JOHNSON, R. B. PURYEAR, VV. H., JR. KELLEY, J. A. RICHARDSON, J. Y. KING, VVILLIE ROSSER, VV. C. LAND, R. C. SMITH, D. P. MARKS, R. D. SI-RUILL, J. E. MCLEMOIKE, W. VV. STANSELL, J. M. STEVENS, W. P. STRADER, W. B. TAYLOII, G. R. TAYLOR, J. A, TRADER, V. E. TURNER, C. H. VVEAVER, VV. N. WILLIAMS, H. M. VVILLIAMS, R. I. VVHITE, J. E. VVILSON, FRANK VVI'I'I'IIROW, C. A. VVOOD, E. M. 111114 11111113 IW VVYATT, E. A. A f ff ' UU U THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 E 1 f ' i- ' 9 A ' . ' 7 rl' z XXX' tgms!:gigg::.g:Q.EiQF.l'3mE'?i:'un::HE5332.::::g::,,..:::-::::'::g:5:g:::g:g:::: '3. :g:magggggs-:gegg::5::5:g::!::::::::::::::Hm: ::::::::::.::. ::::::::::::. ..: ::::::'::: 'E - 'ff - - M '- F-R--- 1'- AI million surplus Maggifs are fwilling Ia bear Ihr yoke,- And fl fwomzzn is only zz fwoman, but a good cigar is a smokr. KIPLING. Page ninety-six 5. -:4 XS ' A r X 'A M Y 11 ' Xl-,- H ' , xv' X V I f , if jf b 1' K I f . b ' X ,f,A'lff A A ' H fn A-' ,W 21 ' I ' 3 ' j3 QM V 2 fn 'W 1 X oo 4 Soo Wf 1. -L'- -,q:, S. S 44 'fa-Q ff 'M f fp '4N'1'.'Q,3,f ?'ff71,75'5 5 ,f-Ixf'bK'w,fg Q' 5 17 f 'Marv M: ,',+z:f'f'fq ' ,Q? 9' wifi. Q ,ffm '.f1..6sfC 'W'b'f F M :iff 'fffffff' IWW' Mom-'wwf 9' ,NT-fii'g'5,,-5''gay--Win'-9Y! 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A Q-N, --- 26,1 'f., A, ,W QA --X L-Qggg ZQ'5.iGf ff , 'Mi AJ g- 'f- fx Fsfg: I Q! -- li' M 'E 2-s'i'Ti' Ai 1' 44'-x .Wx xx Vx' i sis ,g,, A rf vi, V . ' i 14 fig fl f-, uh ,-, W N N -gr '52 M li '- -Y . - , V sic XA ' 4 ' f dx e IC THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 I TE! O O X 9 ga . X ff L V Hs:2::1::E:::::s:a::aalsaafss1:ma::a::ssE:s::asasaaaasssfsslassssalarsailwlun 'QES ua:-Em -::- amz:Ei,:ara:::::...L-5:4 ..::: Page ninrly--nine Q G. A. WELCH Director of Alhlnirs X xx J' NEW C1 Y1X'INASIUNI .Y -.....LAafg , 'Fl I' F ,Q 2.-ii .A 54 1, ff f . - 4 '- f ' , Yr. -'f 9 N A ,I .V kc IJ . '-1 1' ' 1 ,., 'f' ' , , . 2'!3 'N s o Qi' THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 . Abi? lllim i +P gf X9 H255553EiE55!55EEEFZ!EEEZl5E755:7555355filiiiiifigiiaiigiEg::gggggiggiggggulgigllf !F gi:ni :annuff:5f5i:if5f::':-35-51 --:-'::5 QF31525:5555555rg53E35553155-SSI!!!-1l5l!E!5Q!! ? Q- CAPTAIN ANTHONY FGOTBALL 'fs I i paupunq auo 25275 Z E FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1927 WT--ll .JCJCILJ H F IP gww 17 A.CXO'T'I'EI 1 -5 .14 xD ..... .. .... .. ..... .:::..r.......:..4a..ai....nh....1a..aa........:4a:.:..:..-- .a:.:.a......: n.. , .4 A: Q 5 -,..: : :IL -1 gg g, gggfgfgggggggmjg-E::i::::2'...2E'- '::E 'i...'?gg .... . .... ... .... ...... . ....--.....-... ........ . ....................... ..... ........ . .. . . . 5 Q- ,:u,T,n,a. W JET Yi Haxovf ADHHL xg' l',j4 - A 1 r ,Q GD ..,5 'ee-V . :srl ,. x'.j,,Z,e - fx, 4 ' 'f ' .. f. - 5.2.12-EfLe ':.f2 'rf-v'x 11:22-5 ,ev-I i A iam BROWN . A .im WHITE noeeiE DouTHAi l 'sittmmnsws f Rounding out his third year on the varsity eleven Tom again proved his worth as a tackle, mak- ing it extremely difficult for opposing players to gain through his position. I-Iis one hundred and ninety pounds, backed by a. fighting spirit, aided the team considerably. One seldom finds a more versatile player than Jim XVhite, who happened to be the only wearer of the Lemon and Black to play every min- ute of every game. He played a steady game at Center and gained all- state honorable mention. Though small in stature, Doggie, by his persistent efforts, gained a reputation of being the team's hardest worker. His flank was seldom turned and his fleetness of foot enabled him to snatch many a pass for long gains. THE 1927 SEASON A fiery, dashing back is Matthews, who reavhed the peak of form against 1-lanipden-Sydney. Bill re- peatedly made brilliant line plunges but it was his sleeping end trick that won him fame throughout the state. RANDOLPH-MACON 275 BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE 0 The 1927 football season opened as scheduled on Uctober ISK with Bridgewater College facing the Yel- low Jackets in their first gridiron tilt of the season. The Eagles were defeated by a score of 27 to O with RANDOLPH-MACO Lynchburg College, the second opponent of VVelch's warriors, was met in the Hill City the fol- lowing Saturday. A blocked punt on which Sydnor of the Hornets scored, proved to be the downfall of the jackets. Grant added the extra point for all the N0 six freshmen in the game and Eve veterans on the team. Great offensive strength was shown in which Allman and lVIattheWs were prominent, while the defense proved practically immovable. 5 LYNCIIBURG 7 scoring of the afternoon. A belated rally by Ran- dolph-lllacon fell short when the timekeeper's whistle ,ended the contest. A muddy field was directly re- sponsible for the blocked punt and poor passing by both teams. HUGH FLIPPEN l'RED FRALEY WVith the final game at Annapolis, Red closed la successful grid career at Randolph-Macon. Dur- ing his four years he gave valuable service both in the line and the backfield. His absence will be sorely felt next season. Flip's excellent show- ing in the forward wall stamped him as an out- standing performer, At all times he was aggres- sive and his furious rush- ing tactics annoyed op- posing backs. I-Ie will be counted on strongly for next yea.r's team. RANDOLPH-MACON 65 A delightful 6 to O score was the reward Weleh's charges received by good playing against Hampden- Sydney in Petersburg. A Well executed dash by Franklin which placed the ball near the goal was the turning point of the contest. Matthews bucked the activities in college in e A DICK BRYANT. i HERBJOHNSGN Dick began his athletic Despite the handicap of injuries, Herb, was a veritable battering ram in the contests he was able to enter. His driving power was exceptional and he backed the line in fine style. Johnson is also a good passer and punter. neat fashion on the grid- iron. Being a triple threat man, he is looked to for great things in the future. On several oc- casions he demonstrated his generalship ability in addition to accurate pass- ing, running and kicking. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY O line for the touchdown and victory. A brilliant de- fensive stand in which Witthrow figured prominently stayed off an onrush by the infuriated Tigers, made in the last few minutes. RANDOLPH-MACON 75 JUNITA 24 Faulty handling of the slippery ball in Hunting- don, Pennsylvania, cost Raiidolph-Macon Z1 24 to 7 defeat at the hands of Junita College. It was the largest score run up against the Lemon and Black during the entire season and over half the total score made by all Opponents. Although the Virginians tallied first on a pass from Bryant to Douthat, the locals lost out when the Northerners consistently worked the oval down the field to score. This big boy proved a terror in the line last year, filling all expecta- tions advaneed in ref- erence to his prep school rep. 'Withrow was re- sponsible for many good plays and on the defense was held in fear by the opposition. gwiiriiieow O ' l'PlNKiE iRADER ARl FRAN,lltlN 'EMARKANTHQNY A stalwart guard that has great possibilities is Pinkie Trader, who ar- rived last fall unlieraltled and unknown. However. he soon came into his own and easily won a berth on the squad. Pinliie's fighting spirit, equalled only by a few, brightens our future pros- Arthur tool: his turn both at end and fullback, doing well in both posi- tions. Good tackling was one of his features and the ability to buck Fl line was marked. I-lis sweeping runs carried the ball within striking dis- tance in several en- counters. Captain Anthony fin- ished the season with honors heaped high. For the second time in as many seasons, Mark was the recipient of all- state mention. Only the sight of his playing is adequate to fully appreci- ate his consistent per- formance. Nothing will pests of the team. he a. greater loss to the Jackets than the de- parture of this player. RANDOLPH-MACON Og ROANOKE COLLEGE 0 A scoreless tie was the Outcome of the Roanoke game in that city. Both teams advanced the ball to within striking distance of the goal but were re- RANOOLPH-MACON O Plucky reverse plays in the first half by the Rich- mond backs in the contest at Tate Field proved suf- ficient to enable the Spiders to triumph over their rivals by the score of I2 to O. The playing of Ran- dolph-llflzicon' in the last two quarters was superior pulsed by powerful defensive work by the opposition. Johnsons weight added punch to the backfield, while Bryant booted several nice punts. 5 RICHMOND 12 to Riehrnond's, but insufficient to do any harm or to alter the results. Bill lldzitthews' sleeping end trick, by which he gained thirty yards, added spice to the game. Aero, T 'lHooicH Ho5K1N5 Hoskins, with more ex- perience and a better knowledge of the game, put up a good exhibition of his ability when called upon. His weight was a decided asset and his fight commendable. Shorty distinguisliefl himself both on the var- sity and the scrub squads, his work against John Marshall being especially sterling. He was a de- pendable substitute and when called upon he proved his worth ln the line. Judging from his show- The former Marshallite ing of the past year, playing his First year evi- Arehie bids fair for a denced a real knowledge D1-2109 O11 11GXi YG21F'S VHF- of the game and showed sity. Xvhen given a that he could be counted chance, he filled the post- upon to fill any breach in tion a c c e p t at b l y and the line next year. Showed fight and coolness under fire. RANDOLPH-MACON O5 NAVY JUNIOR VARSITY O An excellent stand by the Ashlanders netted' a second nothing to nothing score when the Junior Varsity of the Naval Academy was met at Annapolis. Wliite and Anthony played good ball and held the defense intact while the Middies attempted gains through the line. For the second successive game only eleven players were used by Coach Welch, indicating the excellent condition the men had rounded them- selves into. OUTLOOK FOR 1928 Witli the loss of only one man, Captain Anthony, in the line, the prospects for an experienced Wall are promising. Those returning will include Flippen and Douthat, fleet-footed flankmen, Tom Brown and Witthroyv, tackles, Trader and Compton, guards, and White at center. The backfield, too, loses only one player, Fraley. Bryant, Franklin and johnson will bear the brunt of the attack with- other promising backs ready for action. The 1928 gridiron menu con- sists of seven games. an-E E ' . X f l l THE ELL , A . .. .... 1 M Y OW JACKET 1928 --a:::g:. --::.:.f::.. .. Page one hundred :sfuen BASKETBALL all - f I J ' fk l X i i i m L ,. 1' gn M. 25 Q i. ' -5ig,,,v,,.g-gf . .. 553 ,f Ns. gill! 5 X vit .W . Q9- x5:fS1Q,,- 'vm ' BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1928 l Page one hundred eight :ei-5 - l l QI T ll Qll glm X X THE .. g , :,..g ' X AJ Baslcetb all, 1928 Coach Gus Welch called the candidates for the 1928 basketball team for. their initial prac- tice session soon after the exit of King Football. With only one letter man, Captain Shelfey, in the fold the Yellow jacket mentor was faced with the problem of moulding a quint to meet stiff collegiate opposition throughout the state. Soon, however, the nation's winter sport took a decided jump as freshmen and reserves from the 1927 five began to flash form on the hard- wood. Then, too, for the first time, the Yellow Jackets were playing in their new one hun- dred thousand gymnasium, thus insuring the team a spacious and well-lighted court to prac- tice and stage their games. After two weeks of practice, which were interrupted by Christ- mas. examinations and holidays, it could be seen that much was in store for the flashy five that was destined to wear the Lemon and Black. Eighteen college teams were met and seven independent teams were faced during the season. The statistics given below testify to the fact that a goodly percentage of games were annexed by the Randolph-Macon court artists. SEASONJS RECORD Randolph-Macon . . . 49, Y. M. H. A. fRichmondj . . . 60 Randolph-Macon . 65g Hopewell Independents . . . . 29 Randolph-Macon . . 40, Y. M. H. A. fRichmondj . . . 25 Randolph-Macon . 23, University of Virginia . . . 34 Randolph-Macon . . 463 Medical College ..... . 35 Randolph-Macon . 70, Seminary . ....... . 35 Randolph-Macon . . 41, 'Coast Artillery CRichmondj . 5o Randolph-Macon . 74, Atlantic Christian ...' . . . 27 Randolph-Macon . 52, Richmond . . . . . 49 Randolph-Macon . 39, High Point . . . . 46 Randolph-Macon . 50, Seminary . ....... . 38 Randolph-Macon . 37, Coast Artillery CRichmondj . . 40 Randolph-Macon . 39, Roanoke . ....... . . 29 Randolph-Macon . 32, Hampden-Sydney . . 35 Randolph-Macon . 34, Lynchburg . . . . 30 Randolph-Macon . 33, Roanoke . . . 30 Randolph-Macon . 32, Richmond . . . . 43 Randolph-Macon . . 44? Bridgewater . . . I7 Randolph-Macon . . 41, Medical College . . . 25 Randolph-Macon . 43, Guilford . . . . . . . . . . 33 Randolph-Macon . 35, Concord State . . ...... IQ Randolph-Macon . 33, Hampden-Sydney . .... CExtra Periodj 29 Randolph-Macon . . 403 Y. M. C. A. CRichmondj ....... 31 Randolph-Macon . 383 Lynchburg . ...... . . 29 Randolph-Macon . . 28, Richmond Blues . .... . . 29 Randolph-Macon . . 32, Y. M. C. A. QRichmondD . . . 44 Total Points . . . . 1035 Total Points . . . 891 Inge om hundred nine Games Won, X73 Games Lost, 9 li ri ff ffl! 21 me THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 . ' u J i 1 V AA O 1 If 55gs:::Egngg:::Eueg::.-EEEFEEEE':::::::e:ig::..,:::::::::g.:::..::::':-g:::g:::5::g:::::-:gn.g:::::::5gag::g2g5::g::g::5:gg::::::::::::5:::nga::::g::::::::::::::::::egg::ez:::::::::::::::::::::: X, 6 , A QL 1 I i l Basketball, 1928 CAPTAIN COKE SHEFFEY , Forfward 7 Sheffey captained Randolph-lVIacOn's best quint in a number of seasons. Play- ing at forward, the Jacket leader gave good account of himself as he rounded out his third year on the varsity. His stellar performance on the hardwood will be missed next year. ARCHIE COMPTON Guard Although new to varsity ranks Comp- ton capably held his place at guard. He proved an excellent floor man and guarded the opposition closely. - DICK BRYANT F orfward In the utility role, Bryant proved 2 versatile player, filling in at forward and guard acceptably. He is a good scorer and should aid the team next year. Page one hundred ten as U xr EQ THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 yi! ! Ml milk E it t a' L, E Q H5553513321351:FIIEEIQQQISEEEE'55535255355553555E55E511--Fgfigiiiaiiiii-5:5 :::::? E 5:EFi:iFiI:!:! --:1:- -v:--::: 1 Basketball, 1928 PH Ess WooDsoN Center His height and accurate shooting made Phess a dependable pivot man on the cour-t. The rangy athlete placed second in state-wide scoring contest with 342 points. BILL IQING F orfward CAPTMN-ELECT Dirninutive though he is, King's show- ing on the floor Was of the highest order. He specialized in deceptive passing and speedy dribbling, along with superb freezing of the ball. PINKIE TRADER Guard Trader, as the season progressed, be- came an offensive terror as Well as an able guard. His shooting turned many a defeat into victory and his guarding prevented much scoring. Ingr one hundrrrl vlvfvcn ,iq 'T ff ffinnxx TH1: YELLOW JACKET 1928 M:- Sf ' I I . I lilo- - , 4' ' 3 R X ....... - .................................. ....... .... it If ..,.. ......:. -L ....... A...... ...,.... , .........,.......... , L , ..... ,Q ..... L. ............................................ x. X Baslcetball, 1928 CARLTON ROssER F orfward Lehighf' is a hard working player when given the opportunity to show his ability. He was One of Welch's best subs. ROY PERKINSON Guard The squad will lose a most valuable player this year as Perla leaves us by graduation. His diligence has aided the team considerably. BOB DOUTHAT Guard Doggie has good prospects of be- coming a regular next year. During the past season he Won favor as a smooth worker. Page one hundred tfwelfve ,I 0 A, Q ,u a A --- A x 39 A THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 . , .... .. .................... L , W Page one hundred thirtzen Q V ,AA 1575. , W, V VL, . .., ,, . . PM Q1 A 2 K 'ff A in , I Y X '75 7 1 A 5 , fa ky Wk .929 XM,- Jg- Pg? KV X4 F' x ff' A, A ff? Z ff f ff ,ff , A gf Ps, 2 2,72 , , Z ' yy f . rewf , CAPTAIN BUTTERWORTH ASEBALL j.i 'U 2 W. vm Q N rw 5 C R Q.. wx rm D. '54-. e 2 Ni N. vm m R BASEBALL SQUAD, 1928 ' M N unsung I Clio QW' s 'IGI O'I ovf AA EDI 1'-L 6 .. :: ':: Ei Y . ... . :.-: ..i:- :.a:.s:a ...... J--.T . . . ' . ..a. ' . .. . ... -: ........:... .5 ....... ...Q ...... I ...: .... zigiirjfggz ,VI E Q3 . ..... ...... ... ....... .. .......... .... . . .. .. . ... 1 K .avril ly!! A ,, , ' I- I - ,A i TF'-f' IND I THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 -ills-- .ll f ,l i x Ai' ,H N iw X .I kd' Eg,:g,,, .:gg, ..gg:.::.::: p age om' hz Baseball, 1927 1 BEN PERSINGER 'Pitcher CAPTAIN-ELECT Ben, rounding Out his third year on the varsity, reached the height of his glory when he dished out a 6 to 4 defeat to the Princeton Tigers. His change of pace and baffling slow ball are most ef- fective. BILL MATTHEWS Outfielder Winning his second letter in two years, Bill flashed real form in the Out- field last year and led the team in hitting for the second time in as many years. TOM BROWN V Pitcher Big Tom B1'Own's fast ball and as- sortment of curves and drops sent many an ambitious hitter back to the bench. He also rounded out his second year on the Yellow Jacket nine. zmlrzd fftzwz , .qlffl ffl JF? jj at :mi N THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 I 1 'ff IA .,X, V QLXXWL I 1:2::::::::::::gs:::::::2QL::1::::::::5:5:g:::5:::::::::::g::::::::::r,g::g::g:g:::32:ge:.:::::::::::::::q:::::5::::::::::::::::::::::::::gg::::: Baseball, 1927 ROY BISHOP Catcher Although playing his first year of var- sity ball, Bishop backed the plate Well and nursed his pitchers as well as any young catcher could do. With a little more experience, he should prove to be an excellent back-stop. HCHICKENN PRITOHETT Center Field Roaming in the center field position for the third year, Chicken gathered in everything that came his Way. Many triples and doubles were merely gobbled up in his glove and jotted down in the scorer's book as a fly. JIMMY WILSON First Base Alternating at first base throughout the season, Wilsorm put up a fair exhibi- tion. Although his hitting was Weak, he was a nice fielder and covered the initial sack well in spite of his lack of experi- ence. BOB MONTGOMERY Second Base Monty proved to be a Rogers Hornsby at second base and a consistent vvielder of the hickory mace. He will return to strengthen future Jacket teams and should become an outstanding infielder in state circles. Page one hundred sfxieen THE YELLOW JACKET, I928 50 : Ml anime X ,fi ,f f E i t .ae:az::e::::::5::i:::gaasavzsszaiurfiifIf2225525415251-f!!Ef5!ESHEHH--:Bmw::I:5:1:s:s:sHw:1 -f21--s :- Baseball, 1927 HREDH FRALEY Pitcher ' Fraley alternated between the outer gardens and the box and always gave a good account of himself in either posi- tion. His hitting was a decided factor, while his pitching was tight at all times. f'Red is rounding out his fourth year of varsity service this season. J UG BUTTERWORTH CAPTAIN Shorlsto 11 Captain Butterworth, in finishing his third season on the Yellow Jacket nine, proved a dangerous man at the bat and a sure, infielder. His peculiar stance at the bat drew him many' Walks. HooTcH HOSKINS Third Base The guardian of the hot corner, Hoskins, in spite of unsteady playing at times, was of high order and is indicative of what may be expected of him this season. Page one hundred sefuenlecn X Ra- I 5 h im xl !-l Sf . 1 i f l i T1-112 YELLOW JACKET, 1928 V , . 5 V. ... xx., . a. A . . ....... ...... ....... ................ .................................................................. . . . -eslrx gw gig-L2?1i5:::3:::!ug::.':ge:::g::E5u::::::::,:g.,::::::.: .,.. :: ...... .g::.,.:.g., ....... 5 ...,....... , ..Y... , .,... ,..:.,.,.: ..... ,, .... 1 .... Q ....,....,.. E ........ , .,,,.... .. ................ K ff' The 1927 .Season YVhile the 1927 season was marred with a number of defeats, promising material was discovered by Coach Welch which he should be able to mould into a formidable nine in the next four years. Victories were scored over Princeton and -Bridgewater, while the Yellow Jackets bowed to six opponents. Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Dudley . . Rucker . . . Matthews . . Derick Fraley SOD.. Hoskins . . . Updike . . . Pritchett . . Butterworth . . VVils0n . . . Montg Good Brown Sandy omery . . Persinger . Bishop Goode Traynham . . Clinginpeel . . . Pitchers Persinger . Brown Fraley . 2 . 6 - -lf - 3 . 1 . 2 + 3 - 7 . 2 Baseball Hampden-Sydney . . . 8 Princeton . . . . . 4 Harvard . . . 9 Richmond . . . . 8 Medical College . . . 9 Bridgewater . . . 1 Holy Cross . . . . I4 Hampden-Sydney . . 9 Richmond . . . . . 7 Averages G AB R H A E AVE. 3 3 I I 0 0 -333 2 6 1 2 5 3 .333 11 44 5 13 2 2 -295 4 7 1 2 o 1 .285 IO 22 3 6 8 3 .273 I2 41 4 IO 18 6 .243 7 26 5 6 2 5 .230 H 36 3 7 I 5 -194 I2 42 7 6 31 14 .142 6 I5 2 2 3 9 .133 IO 40 5 5 34 6 .125 II 25 5 3 1 2 -120 5 II 1 1 9 1 .099 6 I4 2 1 0 1 .071 5 9 o o 7 1 .ooo 5 I2 o o 6 9 .ooo 5 14 1 o 3 5 .ooo 1 1 o o o o .ooo 1 3 o o 3 2 .ooo Won Lost Average 1 3 .250 1 4 .zoo o 3 .ooo Page one hundred eighteen THE YELLOW JACKET 928 T Mmu ml y Q: k M 9 - - V . X , ' A 7 157 xg , I X ill: ' ' xx 1 N ? ,.. , ,ff , 'J' ' 1' fx, I A ----1--------------------------H --- ------ --'----f'-':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..... ees:::::t-:E::::....:' ::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:::..:::.::::::..::::E::::::::!'sigfggihliiE'5i'g::E:::::::::i:::::q X 'K -- ..,,.......,,.,...E,,,1:22.2.----E1--,,..,,1-,--,,.,, - .., ,.,..E.E -- -S.-J - - -- u - . . -- . ,-. 6 - . , V - .. ... N CAPTAIN GREENE TRACK Page one hundred mn 1 rfguaam pupunq auo 251261 TkACK.SQUAD,IQ28 K X xfq Ei JU G gw' if 0113 Lilblovf xxx E E ,'g -: ': 5 4 E I! Q ::.: :: ::ai.i::.::E::::::::...:::: .:::' ' .i.:: .: :: : ::::.Z2:':: :. it:f:i:::::::::a.Sam::::n..:Eng:::E::i'-fig? if yixxigrlg-1 . 5 1AxX 1 I! AL-X XEIYI A HHLL xx! -' ' ' i ' ' , , :: Q i - flux, !'l r o o 4 f lllfc glx fl X tm- THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 an , 2 fi H mgzli' 'Z ' fr-lx I' ,i ::g::::::::g:g:ug:::ggggzggg::5::::::5::qI21555321355:33g:::g5:::::gs5:35gs:5:.,.gag:gggg::5:::Q:.:g:::::::g:g:::5:g:g::j:g:g::::..5,::::::::ggi::::::::5'5iEZ'Qi5?Ei::Qi?E::35253gg? Jn. TIaCk, i F1Tz,' FITZPATRICK In the dashes and the 440 and 880 Fitz- patrick Was a most brilliant track artist. He also shone in the 220 yard low hurdles and in the 120 yard high hurdles. DELFORD SHEETS Sheets had little trouble in placing in the one mile run, his fastest time being 4-50. Delford was at his best against Hampden-Sydney at Death Valley and took the mile event from the Tigers handily. - CARLOS WRIGHT Although Wright was nosed out in several meets by a few feet, he always placed high in the pole vaulting events and will doubtless improve his style this season. i Page one hundred lfweniy-one ,, a -in li f1 ,lllX S f I fl 5 . THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 5 V I '12I 225525521-allI22221-S--21222HIH22121F2litinfluufiiliiiinf2::E22322?I!222Sfl!!21IFHffI2II22IHar22risv:r:::::::::::1:2:H:::as:22:::::::::::::::::::::::: WJ? Traclc. WESLEY GREENE Captain Wesley distinguished himself through- out the state on many occasions by his ability to clear the bar in the high jump at five feet, eleven inches. This was his best mark and was made at the indoor track meet at the University of Virginia during his senior year. Greene entered the Penn Relay Meet and gave a good account of himself against championship competition. EARL BRITTON Captain Cross Country Team The speedy Britton could always be counted upon to earn his number of points in a meet and upon more than one occasion the sturdy distance man lapped his opponent and romped to victory. His loss will be keenly felt as the 1928 squad prepares for several meets soon. Page one hundred 1-wenzy-lfwo M.-f Q .,- LACROSSE SQIJAD, 1928 '55 .. :: HHLL o'mEl,g M. Vi :: .. .:: .:5 E: 'Ei ii! Ei ':: D LHH J ai.-:::: ..:.ieg if ' A ': ...: .::::::::ie:ii::E:E:iii:Ei:EE:iE::::':-.: JX aim UDDI! UGG 5!QCl' ZZ? , . 7 J: THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 l il iwlegkm A- use is 'I fgfyzza:g::::!g::.'::::e:g::E5'i:::::.::::: ...,. :::::::::..::..::::'::5:p:::::::::::::::::g.::::::::::gg:g::g5g:::gE:Queeggm::::g::::g:::::qua:a::::::g::::::::::::rggg:::::::::::::::::::::::::: LEICTOSSS, 1927-28 The ancient Indian game of lacrosse was introduced at Randolph- Macoii in 1926 by Coach Welch, himself an old star at the game. Al- though the sport is confined principally to Northern institutions where it is held in high favor, the game is gaining rapidly in the Southland and Will doubtless become a major sport soon in this section. Two lacrosse teams are now vieing for honors in the state at the University and at Raiidolph-Macoii. Two crushing victories have been scored over the Cavaliers with one tie and no defeats. Randolph-lVIacon Randolph-Macon Razidolph-Macon Randolph-Macoii Raxidolph-Macon Randolph-Macoii Randolph-Macoii Randolph-Macoii Randolph-Macoii Randolph-Macon Seasonis Results, 1927 - -55 . .13 .. .15 St.Johns... ....1p University of Virginia . . . I Syracuse . . ..... . 7 . . 3 Naval Academy . . . 8 Schedule, 1928 versus Maryland versus Penn State versus St. John . versus Navy . . versus Virginia C1 versus Virginia . . . College Park . . Franklin Field . . . . Annapolis . . . .Annapolis O-2 Randolph Maconj . . Ashland Charlottesville, Va. Page one hundred twenty-four .fl lg , or I ,o o THE YELLOW JACKET, i928 .::1q,,E,: .,f,f,gi ..g,i,, -:f::::.:::..gg:,:::::: il. . ' Q2 MKJJ WooDsoN BRADFORD SHEFEEY READE Record SINGLES MATCHES DOUBLES MATCHES CU R MC R WLCU MD L HCW L W L Sheffey . .... L VV 'VV - - L W W W 5 2 Woodward and Rucker .. .. 1 0 Eiswald .... L XV W L L XV W L YV 5 4 Eiswald and Matthews .. . 1 0 Reade .. .. L L L NV L W L W W 4 5 Sheffey and Reade ..... 3 2 Leete ...... L L VV L W L L VV W 4 5 Sheffey and Vxfoodward . 1 1 Rucker ..... - '- L L L - - - W 1 3 Reade and Xvoodward .. . 1 1 Woodward . - WV L L L L L L L 1 7 Reade and Leete .... .. . 1 1 Leete and Eiswald . 2 4 Woodward and Leete .. . 0 1 1928 Tennls Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE DATE OPPONENT PLACE April 4-Catholic University ......... Ashland, Va. May 14-Hampden-Sydney .. Ashland, Va. April G-1Vake'Forest..WValce Forest, N. C. fpendj May 16-Lynchburg ........ .... . ..Ashland, 'Va. April 7-N. C. State ........ Raleigh, N. C. fpendj May 18-Vvilliam and Mary ..,....... Ashland, Va. April 14-Xvilliam K: Mary ....... NVilliamsburg, Va. Pending--University of Richmond ..... Ashland, Va.. April 26-1-lampden-Sydney ...... Hampden-Sydney Pending-University of Richmond..,Rir:hn1ond, Va. AprilLl7-Lynchlnurg ......,...... Lynchburg, Va. Pending-Theological Seminary ...... Ashland, Va. April ZS-Lynchburg YMC.-1.Lynchburg, Va. Cpendj Pending-Theological Seminary ..... Ric-hmonrl, Va. April 30--V. P. I. ................... Ashland, Va. Pending-Medical College ............ Ashland, Va.. lvlay 2-Medic-al College ........... Richmond, Va. 'Pending-Hermitage Club. .Hermitage Country Club May 10-Catholic University .... Xvashington, D. C. Pending-Hermitage Club..Hermitap:0 Country Club May 11-Georgetown U...XVash'gton, D. C. fpcndl Pending-Petersburg Country Club..Pctersburg, Va. May 12-Univ. of Md ........... College Park, Md. FRESHMAN MATCHES DATE OPPONENT PLACE DATE OPPONENT PLACE Pending-John Marshall .... ..... R lchmond, Va. Pending-Miller School Faculty.. ...... Crozct, Va. Pending-John Marshall ...... , ...... Ashland, Va.. Pending-Ashland High School ....... Ashland, Va.. Pending-Newport News H. S.. D .Newport News, Va. Iago one llundrcfl f'LU8lll-jf-flllt' M I vsf- lv i - H UID! O IOOII I .I I . , ,,. , ..,. . ., ,, .,., Monogram J. M. VV!-IITE . . . .... . President TOM BROWN ..... .... . . Vice-Presiderzt B. M. PERSINGER , . . . Secretary-Treasurer WEARERS OF THE R-M Football JIM VVHITE CLAUDE WITTI-IROW PINKIE TRADER RED FRALEY ART FRANKLIN DICK BRYANT BILL MAT'I'IIEws TOM BROWN MARK ANTHONY DOGGIE DOUTHAT HUGH FLIPPEN Baseball HOOTCII HOSKINS TOM BROWN Doc MONTGOMERY SIMON HUDSON BEN PERSINGER RED FRALEY Basketball ARCHIE COMPTON DICK BRYANT COKE SHEFFEY BILL KING PHESS WOODSON PINKIE TRADER Track CARLOS WRIGIIT Page one hundred lfwenly-six wx X x X X QW IWW Organizations f.f-fb X THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 222' ,c s QQ' I. . f x N All ix !-6 ' 1. ,4': 'f' -.,,,,, , IJ YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL STA-FF SIMPSON LANCASTER WYATT HORNER COPLEY HElT'ZI.ER EASON S'rEvENsox GENTILE COCKRELL, F. BROWN, W. S. EISWALD agr one hundrcd lfwcniy-rzina I K ' 4 ii' htm 5 I I 4 I pw III A TI-IE YELLOW JACKET 1928 X L23 I HE X f, 1 , ,E ' I I, -I' ' ' V . ' ' 2 -I ' 7 . M Q ,K Tj, I -7 5 ,N Sr... 1 N H, , I- ,gfxfm ,..:ge:::::::::'::gz::g:::g::::::::':5::Q.:,::gggg,2.2.,,.:L..1.1,,-.,,....ggg.:g3g::1jmqazgg-::g::g3:::::::g'.g,:g:g:::'5:::::::::::,::::: HORNER RAMSEY JONES, R. E. BROWN, F. F. EISWALD MEADE, RICHARD MANSON GREENE, L. W. YELLOW JACKET WEEKLY STAFF WYATT DOBIE MEADE, FOREST MONTGOMERY LEWIS WILLIAMS! ' LATHAM MCINTYRE, H. W. MEADE, JOHN NUNNALLY STEPHENS ' COCKRELL, F. I. COPLEY Page one hundred thirty i :Stew ' df , f , t' T ,gf 'XJ : mn : : g :5::: : i : f alsz s n ialllfm ':4I :a5sfsA:a:sss::a:: -2:1f- Yellow Jacket Weekly Heads WILLIAM P. JEFFREYS EDITOR Page one hundred thirty-one JAMES N. DUDLEY BUSINESS MANAGER W gl ' K 1 E l T1-113 YELLOW JACKET 1928 . , w , X j, . ,fl -b W . ' ' f 4 7 X .w' f f'- ', i xg XX? 2:2351-,,-u..,......:....,....,..3: .........,,..,........,,.....-.... . ,.,.,...1..........,..,.......,:,E,.,-,,..,..,,Q.,1:.:::gpg..:5:.:'5u::::gg::gp:,::::-:.:g:g,,:::::::mgg:gm:::::m, X ,L.,V K gf. . . B. M. PERSXNGER President Student Council J. M.'WA'1'soN, Ju. J. M. WPIITE, Vice-President Secreta1'y-Treasurer COUNCILMEN O. P. Donna C. S. Sunlfrnx' A. S. LATI-IAM L. M. FRALEY J. VV. SUTHERLAND E. ANTHONY TOM BROWN WADE TRAYNHAM J. R. MASSIE R. S. Momcommzv Page one hundred thirty-lfwo II 9 fi' ll :INK ., . O kg 'f X TI-IE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 ' If xii i' f M -J Jffgl . zzg...::::g5:::::.1:::g14:42315::::::::5::q:::g:q:g'1Giulia---137 ---e- 311:es--:lf2:-5551llIIEi--1-:Sf':::::.g:5g:5:g:gg-j:g:g,.:E.g.gg:::::Egg::::g::fgEfgfEEi.3EEffE::g:3g:gEiig 'C J KW If SUTHERLANO TRAYNHAM S1-IEFFEY FRA1.nx' Page one hundrrd thirty-Ihrre PERSINGER WATSON VVI-IITE ANTHONY DOBIE LATHAM BROWN MASSIE MONTCOMERX' , ,qffl N 'Imax XW! THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 --::::::'s:::s::: ':2::':I: 3122::HH:Qsus:rs222lfssasawariffr2s:42r:4::f: '::: asus::::::::1::::sss::: :::::::::::::::....: FSITUITI OFFICERS Y. L. POWER ..... .,.. .... . P resident CLIFFORD RAMSEY . . . . . . . . Vice-President B. T, LEONARD . . . . . Secreta1'y-Trea,vu1'er MERITBERS I. T. CASSELL MANUAL DIAZ C. E. DERBY IRA AUS'l'IN Y. L. POWER CLIFFORD RAMSEY B. T. LEONARD Page one hundred thirty-fous THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 2'22 'H - 5:2 2 1 Ahll gmx x 7 E.E. . ,1,,5I.- I gzggvgg,,5:5::ggg5ggg:5g:5:3:g::::55g3535535::ggigggggggggggggggegsgsgggzssgslggggggggg..g:::3:53555:gqggaig::::::::..gg..:..::: .,.. ,:,:,:::::::!'QE'Ef2Q2?iEL::Q!iQQ:g:Eg::2gA::5jggg5:: ' 'J 1: E 1? f J 4,5 Front Royal Club OFFICERS L. M. FRALEY . .... .... . ....... . Prexidcnt STERLING ST. JOHN . . . Sccreiary-Treasurer MEMBERS H. J. BERGER A. P. COMPTON J. I-I. DAVIDSON VVILLIAM MATITIEWS B. M. PERSINGER J. R. FISHER, JR, LUTHER Page one flumlrrd lllirly-jim' J. T. EISWALD 1 L. M. FRALET J. F. OWENS STERLING ST. JOHN, R. E. PENCE VV. A. IfLxRTMAN GREENE BURRUS JR. r . . I LJ QQ 'Winn - THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 , ' f I f ' . Xu W' 'E if-. f Q ' -, tx, ilglli., I15l:g?55i'!!3EaxE!Eik'H!!!Ill:I-I2.ill..I.--QQ-.225-2.IIIliEIIZQBIIIIIllIIIIIIE-I:gl2IIEiga!IIQ!!E5IQEEQIIll?I5Eli!I22IIll3ll72:2HIZEEIEQISQEIIIIII'Il?QQE!!!2lII'I!2!l'Z l!:ll!2! v Hffyy ' ' ' ' ' ' xx UD i Bedford Club OFFICERS CTIS P. DOBIE .... .... ..... . P rcsidenl M. H. MCCLINTIC .... . . Vice-Prexident W. B. GATES, JR. . . . . Treasurer RJEMBERS O. P. DOBIE W. W. HUMPI-IRIES W. B. GATES, JR. R. D. MARKS H. VV. MCINTYRE L. L. MCINTYRE, IR. W. E. WALKER W. C. RossER Page one hundred thirty-.rix lllp., 'll I TQ I O. W4 Li Vglullmx QQ K ,J-' THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 1:Iee:::::gg:::::s:5saaafzzzayr4H:as1:zsnagrawasswan!!!5525325353-1551555555541252--:H '2112 xx I .1 A 1 BOWMAN BUSBY ' LATIIAM WIOOINS MORRIS Ranclolplu-Nlacon Entertainers Prznfident . . . . ...... EDWIN R. BOWMAN Dircclor . . '. ...... . . . MRS. J. L. BLASENGAME Manager . ...... ..., A RTI-IUR S. BUSBY Sc'crclary-Tfeaszn'cr . . Dramatic Club Director Page one lzumlrvd lhil'ly-.vvfurn First Telzors E. R. BOWMAN A. B. HAGA CHARLES COCKRELL C. R. JACKSON First Bass A. S. BUSBY F. F. BROWN W. L. MASON R. A. BERGDOLL . EDWARD C. MORRIS . ARTHUR S. LATHAM Second Tcnors FRANK COCKRELL W. T. HARRY W. S. BROWN E. C. MORRIS Second Bass E. P. FIELDING EUGENE W1-Ima W. E. LAINE , 1 El f a M T1-IE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 4' 5' FED Y' M , .X 1 s. i ,i,. ' N GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB IN MOSQUE THEATRE Paye one hundred thirty-eight THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 . I . l l X 9 l All :H im V, -- , ,, X4 V P4 I: I I ' A-E , v ' W, S -2,--I1:2IFw--rar:25:52112351222Hia::assassinasasE126--113---,E12:5-1E--Eggi--2:'EiSElE-2E ru1:55:gan5:7::21:.,-1,-Q-.---IHE535:I:I:afI'ififfgQE'.3sQ?E::u:5Eusg5:EaQ- , - Y X f I R 45 The Jaclceteers HPREACHERH PERDUE Director Sflxophones Vi0Zi7l PREAcHER PERDUE uLI'l'TLE', MCINHRE SAX MANSON Trumpet Banjo EDDIE BOWMAN 'AREEDU BATTIN Bass Horn Piano PUNK1N BROWN UEPPIEH JONES Trzzpx Page one hundred lhirfy-nine MAC MCINTYRE .q 'lfl . h Q'- N 7 ,f THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 'g t -Qgillgf-'F!4 T:?.x2Q?gE?i:'w::f: ::::::::g::::::::::::-g:::::::g::::::::::g...::::::::gg:g::,.,2::g::gan:gn:::::::::::5::::-fm:::g::::g::Ez::::::g::ggg:::::-ugm:gmggggggm LUTHER W. GREENE President Randolph-Macon Dramatic R. A. BERGDOLL R. O. BIRDSONC F. I. COCKRELI. CHARLES COCKRELL T. FARRAR L. W. GREENE WILLIAM HARRY RICHARD LEWIS MERIEERS A. S. LATHAM RICHARD MEADE W. L, MASON E. C. MORRIS J. R. NICHOLSON W. P. STEPHENS G. C. SIMPSON C. S. SHEFEEY Page one Hundred forty THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 'S 222'- O Rf' S' Ie : f Mgl lmx Q x W5 HFSri-EIGFEIEIIIEIFI-1li3l541351:-IIESIIEHlE!E5Ei'!EiEilE5-'EEE ----: atm:-:El -f:- 1 1-E-IFES!! --E-- li'''IIII2323SI552aliim:::-:::..g:::::::::,,g,:g1LEE::1'fiEg'ZEE'EE:giEg:Eg:5g::g5Sg fx 'M P WHITESELL COCKRELL, CHARLES LEWIS 1-IARRY GREENE BERGOOLL MASON COCKRELL, FRANK MORRIS MEADE, RICHARD STEPHENS FARRAR dy: one hundred forty-one , Adil. '- my ll'Q X 'Ip X A ' THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 S' . , ', I , 2 E ,EEEV- X, E : '15 i l! Qiiggsrfw9:::Ei .Qg::g:g'i32??EE'2::::::::::::..,:::::::::::.::e.:.:::::5:5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::g::g5g:::g2:5222sg:::::::gg::::5:::::3::g::g::::g::gn::::::g:ggg::::::::'::::::::::::::::: x Page one hundred forty-Iwo Ull f lg, !:fD,: Ea X K A , h . J xv THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 f.V z::::::::::g:g:::g:ggg5g:ggq:yg::::::5::gg:gggggag55335gs!gggg::gg5355352553513555535:I:sg::g:::':::g:g5::g:q:5 1::::..::..g: .... T, Wm Page one humlrml forly-llzrcc 4 ,A 'll w ' x 1 fl QI, XX .L QI! K THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 Qf r A I , H . , A I -, Q, ,ly 7, . JL dl fx 1 Igffx X 1-':2::E:3!5F:iQI !!!!L'EE?:2?Eg!'l!:!l:IA'5::-.Jill -...- 55-.I2..::l:'F'llI:52:::::::': ' 'l l ' l'I I lllllllln un-- fkg-W' if - ' ' ,i -- f- -- -- V Y - 'zz'--r ------ 1:1-3--f-f---f-2 ---- 35 ------ , , .--- 1 .--. .,.:::::g:::zg:::g:::::::::ggg:2:::::::::::::::::::....: Page one hundred forty-fam THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 ,o n R' ,l l , s X QW Ji Y ' H, r i ..,, ...... .EE,,.. E,g.g,1 LANCASTER LATHAM STARKE Randolph-Macon Cotiuion Club ARTHUR S. LATHAM ..... ........ . Prendrnl ROBERT B. LANCASTER . . . . . . . Vice-President BOLLING P. STRAKE . ..... . . Secretary-Treasun-r MERRBERS S E. L. BAIN J. S. GRINELS S. H. NUNNAI.LX' L. H. BEASLEY MONROE BARRETT J. A. BUCHANAN H. R. BIRDSONU W. VV. CLINGENPEEL TRAVIS COSEY J. K. Cox S. P. CONRAD I. N. DUDLEY L. L. DERRTCRSON C. R. DUNN R. R. EASON W. B. GATES, JR. Page om lzundrzd forly-ffm' J. L. GREGORY ROMEO GEN1'ILE MUSCOE GARNE'TT W. W. HUMPHRIES ERNEST HEITZLER, JR R. T. HOSKINS C. B. HARDINC A. S. LAT1-TAM R. B. LANCASTER M. H. MCCLINTTC R. S. MONTGOMERY W. W. MCLEMORE VERNON MEYER E. W. PERKINS I. R. PERDUE W. H. PURYEAR, JR. B. P. STARKE BRUM STEPHENS STERLING ST. JOHN I. W. SUTHERLAND COKE SHEEEEY W. L. TRAYNHAM FRANK TYLER L. B. JOHNSON VVINSTON SELDEM W. C. P. VVEAVER f J . I NX THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 J l 8 'W 1 I - u ui , , I ,-.4 ,A QF 'X 5, W ' 4 N, VL --. ' ' .mg:gzuggqgn:,guizigg f-f am-:::q:'an:::2:Q:.,:,.::::::::.gr.::.:::::-::g:::::::g::::::::::5:::::::::::g::g::g:g:::QSega:2:g::::::::::::::::::::az:::::::::::::::::::::::gg:::::::::::::::::::::::::: CLERICUS Page one hundred forty-xix A Af THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 ze::::::::::::::::::::::::gqq:g:::::nqgm:::ggg:5:::ga:::g:::::q:::::Hassan: --,: assassins: - '1'a': H::s5a:E:a:sas:::-: -1:1,-:f1-::-:: gl It .- Firsl Term CLIFFORD RAMSEY IRA S. HULL . J. R. NICHOLSON PAUL K. GENTRY . . Page one hundred forty-.vcfven Randolph-Macon C1CI'iCllS Office Second Term . . . . President . . JUNIUS T. CASSELL . . . Vice-President . . . . . J. EDWIN VVHITSELL . . . Sec1'etary-Treasurer . . . WILLIAM L. ASHER . . .Bishop .... . PAUL K. GENTRY MEDJBERS ALMOND, C, B. ALDERMAN, E. L. ARNOLD, W. E. AsHER, WILLIAM ASTIN, IRA BEST, PAUL R. BISHOP, ROY BRIGHT, C. J. BROWN, J. W. BERGDOLL, R. A. CASSELL, J. T. CHENAULT, H. L. COFEEY, S. J. DAVIDSON, JOHN DERBY, C. E. ENGLAND, CLARENCE FRALEY, L. M. CQENTRY, P. K, GOOD, O. S. HARTMAN, W. A. VVHITE, J. E. HULL, I. S. IGLEHART, S. M. JOHNSON, T. E., JR JUSTICE, H. P. LEONARD, B. Tj LIGHT, J. H. MEADE, FORREST MULLINS, D. B. NICHOLSON, J. R, OWENS, J. F. PERSINGER, B. M. PASKELL, C. W. PERKINSON, ROY RAMSEY, CLIFFORD RAWLINGS, E. VV. SHIRKEY, A. P. TRAYNHAM, D. D. VAUGHAN, L. C. WI-IITSELL, J. E. VVILLIAMS, R. I. HONORARY MEMBERS DR. F. L, DAY REV. J. R. LAUGHTON X xv ,qi N4 'I X V THE YELLOW JACKET l9Z8 l Q. . . 7 A l , l , . wing' , X. ilk ICQi:E22:In:Irgiflfgugggggggi!'!5l!!!!C!!..Il..lI!! ...- E5..1:LEIIIISIIIZIIZIIIIIEZII'IIITI!!!III:CIE!!:EllE!!2B2EE!!E!Ell!!I2I:II:IIII:EElIRES!!:IEEE::I:II1III!!!Il!EIIEE!!!IIl:!lllIII:l ' W 4 B. M. PERSINGER, President 9 Young Menqs Christian Association COUNCIL O. P. DOBIE ...... ...... . . Vice-President E. H. DUNCAN, JR. ...... . . . . . . . . . Treasurer O. S. GOOD .....,... ..... . Semwrflary DR. T. MCN. SIMPSON, IR. . . . . . Faculty Ad-viser COlN IlX'IITTEE CII-IAIRBIEN Program . . ........... O. P. DOBIE Fall Service . . . J. M. WATSON Finance . . . E. H. DUNCAN, IR. Discussion . , . C. S. SHEFFEY Employment . . . CLIFFORD RAMSEY Publicity .. . . J. R. NICHOLSON Y Room . . . . . R. J. GENTILE World Fellowship . . G. C. SIMPSON Page one hundred forty-eigfbl 2'2! f x s o QV' S4 JV m glkx Q wi K x'-5 E , f . f if X X4 THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 m::::::::g:5:::g::::gg1gang:::::44:an:ggq:5:::g::::g:e:::a:::::aq:55:52:a: -fzl 53152125221--If 'filfil s3::25a1sf::H::- -11f!:f2 DoB1E DUNCAN SIMPSON NICHOLSON SHEEFEY GENNLE WATSON Goon RAMSEY SIMPSON Page one hundrvd forly-ning' :iffy paxpunq sua Mud XVASH.HALL V fiQ ,QN Natasha ggwmmmmmmg, ,,,,, ,-,:-, .mgmm .:':g .::::: ..:e '- ,k ' F '1' 5 MU' 0173 VE xxx Ei z: :: .. .. ,. O .. 75 155 F-1 N 00 . I L 2'2! 'f I l fi' S TI-IE YELLOW JACKET l9Z8 15: 0 A' ' li..' X '6 .........................................................------,,,,,,,,,, ,LH,ImgE:EE:gg...-E::.....:::-.....:.:.m:...I,..:.-....:.::.::..::..m:..5i1i g I .- XDR! K A Washington Literary Society FIRST TERM President ......... O. P. DOBIE SECOND TERM President ........ J. L. LUTHEY Vice-Presidenl . . . J. L. LUTI-IEY Vice-President . . . . CLIFFORD RAMSEY Secritary . . . . H. M. JAMES Secretary . . . . J. B. MARTIN Cfnsor . . . . E. B. SMOOT Censar . . . . H. M. JAMES THIRD TERM FOURTH TERRI Presidmzt ...... E. H. DUNCAN, JR. President ......... J. R. MASSIE Vice-President . . R. E. JONES Vice-President . . . . . J. E. WHITE Secretary . . E. C. MORRIS Secretary . . . . J. R. NICIIOLSON Cenmr. . . J. R. MASSIE Cenxor . . . . . S. J. BEEKEN MEMBERS C. B. ALMOND W. L. ASIIER F. I. COCRRELL C. W. COCKRELL L. W. GREENE R. J. GENTILE S. J. BEEKEN R. O. BIRDSONG FRANCIS BURRUS R. A. BERGDOLL R R. VV Faye one hxuzdrefl ffly-one M. JAMES L. JENSEN E. JOHNSON E. JONES R. JACKSON P. JEFFREYS P. DOEIE H. DUNCAN, JR. JESSE ELLIOTT E. P. FIELDING J. J. R. J. J. E. R. NICHOLSON R. PASKELL E. WHITE I. XVILLIAMS A. VVYATT E. WIIITESELL L. LUTHEY D. MEADE A. MEADE B, MARTIN R. MAssIE C. MORRIS A. B. HAGA L. B, HALL W. G. HARRY S. M. IGLEHART am11-fflfgf pupunzf- auo sing FRANK HALL 1' 4533 gyw AAO I'I'EI :- 0 7 71 - P7 1 un v -1 n in I , MD .Q IQ . .::': : .' :.:: :::::.::::-:-:. ::::: r:za:::::::::::::::::::::sisi:::::::iii:::::::::::::: : .: : : :-:. : :: ' :::.. - ::.:-.::':m:::::::as::a::g5555f:gg5i::'::::e::::n:::::::: K gy -- X , ' 4. , .4 A :A 1 VI A HHl gQ ,E ' j ,g A - A 1 Uf' I THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 Franklin Literary Society .II IA 'fl 1 : ob s Mfii kx . D . . ........ ............... .. ............... ............. . . . ............ m .............. .......... ................ . . .......... . ..1.1L-.. f ....... X lb H ..g, ..... ,,,.,-..,,!.,5,:.:.,g ....-.- 5 ..,,.,:Liuq5,51-g,..,.,g,.-qgtgztql .-,, ig::5,g,,.l. .-u ...,.,3..g,,., -- .........-,,-....--. ug., -,........ ?..w..,...., ...... 2 ..,,.,ga t jj' FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ...... J. VV. SUTIIERLAND Presidgnt ........ C. S. SHEFFEY Secrelary . . . . H. M. MCINTYRE Secretary . . . J. M. VVATSON, JR. Cmsqr , . . W. W. CLINOENPEEL Cmsor . . . S. H. NUNNALLY THIRD TERM President . . .... W. W. CLINGENPEEL Secretary . , . . . E. D. VAUGI-IAN . Censor . . . . W. W. READE MEDTBERS E. L. BAIN M. H. MCCLIHTIC Pagr one hlllldffli ffly-lhru' R. A. BARNES M. BARRETT J. R. BATTIN L, H. BEASLEY H. S. CHENAULT W. W. CLINGENPEEL E. T. COLLIER S. P. CONRAD I. K. COX L. A. DERICRSON C. DONAHOE J. N. DUDLEY T. S. FARRAR I. R. FISHER H. L. GUNN, JR. V. S. I'IAR'I' E. HEl1'ZLER J. V. HORNER A. G. HUTCPIESON L. B, JOHNSON R. B. LANCASTER A. S. LATIIAM J. F. MAPP R, MILLER A. H. MORRISON R. S. MONTGOMERY S. H. NUNNALLY A. I. PARR E. VV. PERKINS T. C. PILCHER Y. L. POWER VV. W. REAOE J. B. RICI-IARDSON C. S. SI-IEFFEY G. C. SIMPSON H. H. SMITH J. M. STANSELL B. B. STEPHENS W. S, STRADER I. W. SUTIIERLANIJ E. D. VAUOIIAN J. M. WATSON H. M. VVILLIAMS C, A. WRIGHT THE YELLOW J , 1928 74 -.:: : .:::: '::::::s:::q::::::::::52--222:I1:15S2322:I:I22S2252I2IF22l2r:22r2r2:2r::r'a:::::: : : 2 : ::::::-::::::::::::::m X 1 Debate Council OFFICERS OTIS P. DOBIE ..... .... ..... . P resident I. W. SUTHERLAND . . . . Manager H. M. JAMES ....... ..... . Treasurer DR. EDWIN W. BOWEN . . . . Faculty Adviser REPRESENTATIVES FROM WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY E. H. DUNCAN, JR. H. M. JAMES REPRESENTATIVES FROM FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY C. S. SHEFEEY I. W. SUTIIERLAND Page one hundred fifty-four THE YELLOW JACKET, l9Z8 !22 e A ,s c QI' D4 I. . f Algl glkv f ' .-1 get WX! -fs, -ilr :r:::s:::s:surelease:I11::a:aas::a515'::s:sam5--:EEISIIBEEEQQIEQ -,:, 1,5011 l h A Intercollegiate Debate Throughout the debating season, which extended from November to M3I'Ch, eight collegiate opponents were met by Randolph-lVIacon and three subjects were discussed. These were Uni and Bi-Cameral Legislature, Marriage and Divorce Laws, and In- tervention in Foreign,Lands by the United States. A complete list of opponents and the subject considered is listed below. Opponent Catholic University. . . VVashington, D, C., Emory and Henry ...,. Ashland, Va. ..... . Roanoke College ...... Ashland, Va. ..... . Farmville S. T. C. .... Ashland, Va... .. Farmville S. T. C. .... Farmville, Va.. . . .. Fordham University.. Ashland, Va. .... . . Hampden-Sydney .... Ashland, Va. ...,. . Page one hundred ffly-f-ve Place Date Subject November December December February February February March 16 7 I2 IO I0 13 2 Uni- vs. Bi-cameral Legislatures Marriage and Divorce Laws Marriage and Divorce Laws Armed Intervention Armed Intervention Armed Intervention Marriage and Divorce Laws , ,q fl 1 - 9 l fm lhmkx i A ' I: ' iw T T I Y D HE ELLOW JACKET, 1928 I S, A I 53553125:rgzszvssmuezxs::52'em::::::,q:..,::::::::.5..:::::2:::I:5::::::::::::::::::g::::::::::::Qgzg:eg.,.::g::gs:2:::::::::::::::q::::'3:::::g::::3::g::::::::::gs5221::::::::::::::::::::::: RLQI Tennis Club VV. W. READE ...... ..... . President VV. W. CLINGENPEEI. . . . . . Vice-President J. T. EISWALD . . . . Manager R. A. BARNES J, R. BATTIN R. A. BERGDOLI. R. O. BIRDSONG E. W. BOWEN C. J. BRIGHT A. S. BUSBY F. A. CARLON J. T. EISWALD JESSE ELLIOTT R. J. GENTILE A. B. HAGA MEMBERS V. S. HART ERNEST HEITZLER R. L, JENSEN R. T. JoNEs RICHARD LEWIS L. L. MCINTYRE J. B. MARTIN C. W. PASKELI, W. W. READE C, S. SHEFFEY W. S. STRADER J. M. WATSON Page one hundred fifty-six x .1 1, :12l-ggiiiii ji jjf. ,1'.gg3:.,. -5, g - ' , I' 6 '-J,1pfA'k:,:. p X K HW za ' X ,775 ' A, -e X ,..nxxXXl V plrlmlr fy! , ,ff M I C, , '-,fig W, f' - , f 'S .' -' .- f' 15 Q f,f2 'Q?f ,fa-'-' ' -fiv' ' ' ' '-ff'fVif'7' X Y 1- 2, f : Aff xi I '4 fi 71 -1 l' - Nxxkxlzizl W FI I H' 7 XV' .1 ,f ,l Ajluf v W X 5s g ' ', QL , QV f f f '? 1 az L I 4Ii?,g,'jff,?s?.jA ' fs ' 5, 1 , 6 Y i:yQyR15Pf:Q6gf ' ' , aw , . X , W l 'QVZf1w436:e2xE+3g:L.4- :W Q 1' 2 1 w1 fa4 f'-f X Y .W 1 . i'K Lf,' 2'3 J'S '19A ' ' 1.0f:'9if'y -,L 'V' X q i f 2-f.'Cx is ' ' 1 1' f f f - X ff 'Ngx' 'E-: ,- A W' Ig ff, fC fQf2 1fv'T -'i- I E V 'K -- Wffifar- -' ' A l I fy -fx KJ I' v,,.-:I-'Qfif3,,454:4kB7 Y y ,V , 5 -R X .R W ,fwgffflrg Fw w,f9f,.,,,, X!! x yo '5 V X .f y 5 'x ' , sw-1.1 Q Kam QV W 5 ty, fr, I V, , Il In-I 'VN ff ffl' xv Q f , p 1 .' , 1 A v ff f '- .Ev-2 , , f nv 1,1 -MXH-am L' af- f N eglrfvxi .ll g!ffg5g!Qfyl 3327 W QM ,?':'Sf,g'-gymifixguf ,g A Q Amy Av fa' f'l'K'ln'x IR. 0X.x'lwu'W ' vkvilfbv f-4i Nx - -'-'4 U H . X f XX v'2a2,sEe-me Q Agway? 'Hy:2s1ff.- T4 ,I wi, N - X X , - gfiffgf Q U 1 Fsfzlwi, f 3633. C4 Z' 22 A -My ,Q . 4 :sr i -4 Sis: wif 121, f .Q ' .f if' M i Mfg . . ' MW X-NwNF'if?Q. fn, NN .N N 5 V 5 -1 Q51 A vfiffixx M L X M W 4 vi, NF A V X ' . T5 N1 N u'7nXf' W. f f-75, A ', - 2 M g x H ' XX X X N X XX X wi' 6' V 11 Af' v NY, K . '1,N.:::,. . , ' R EQ A O ' ,f 5 ffl: F' vn ' ' Mx- ,.Y . 1 2 If .,.x,1E,.x.-4 ' 'V ' fi f3f?ffw1W qym i, Sax . X 'f - + l if f-1 we P C2411-. SG' f ff-Qifigfw Q flwrfffral ,i 1:11 ily SQL XX Q, ve lfig lmikgw L-'N--x -'-, 'xjjq'-' fly! 1 igjExw?'ifS-Q, ,jim f A-, sz w fQf2e2':ei1i-t.1i ,v g f ' ,L 2:6 2 f'f gJfg5gXx-fjjgglfif, jwvayl, X cf, 'l1'rv'.' H57 yi K5 V 'BX X 1 lQ'- 19- 1 ll! -N ff y Y W b f lfbx- 1-D li? ' 42 v rf M ? ., f ,. f - mf f wiggfagsfig WS: WA 4' ,f a -f rg, ag1,,,,f' - 1 'f fl rvyd ' f 5 1 ff' -ff' ' f , , 'Aff .1 ff 4fa1A',!f,f , 0,-1, W fl if eaut . V f 17, 5 Miss Mfuuox XVOLFF MISS PAU LINE ADERHOLT Miss ELIZ.-XBlE'1'I'I Cox Af. -U4 ZR, f f' sf . N!Sf wi ls, 1.2 4 fad' A .A Wig .J-f?fAii 20 'J 2,54 'P :i , f 'f Vg ,jg , ' wr, f:a'ff.a'g 4123, wi , 2, fy: - , ' 1. ' A :,s.vg5,:: ' - 1 I - WP.-:iz A V - ' ' ' ' wf:3,,.4, 'mg '2 .fx ,Y-swam, '. -aff, , t' 4 '41 3 av ', , fm, .',,-gfw. --f- .ya V f A Q-2d37fl2.' 1-21555275 if , L-557 We ., rw W -' 1' : !7?i..- m--' L.m.....M4. , ,mm 1-..sLf..M Miss PAULINE AIKEN -M, I ' 12:12- f in 4k,' . . f. . , ,ef af - , I-3 A .4 1 'lwfoli ' 'EE 'ef'-PM 1 X , Q f f 7 4 MJ , f :sf ZAML XXX w M I . , M X 4 'VA J k , K l f X , ' fQ Qj' f , n l g ff x if , , I f W V 1 ffl-A ij - S V A 91 X ,,Af- 4 ' , llP ' , ,gv4.f.a ,, ' i ? f ! 3g7j4 l . . psf f .--.gaigff . , A ,- T f f u a 5 , fig?-''Ya'-3'2yfy, 7,z Q-eg 'wif xx- ,ff ' , , X 1 YA , -4 lifff1Q.aq,1f:,xsq ,,p,ygM- , 6 .MXKN H'Ii M'p,IrfQ7,777 , f QNKXQ , .Q fm. Mg 2 fy? X In If l Eli? I ixxibqw, Hxrbiwi ,f . , V, n 1 Q Ef if ' 'Q--www -X-. 2 -A ,4 9' ,: . Zfz-' X- gg TX W N mg. Y. ff 5 f if 7 5014 Fxbsb 358 - if W' ,fff1..2?'g1 - ,Q f 5imSXn , :V Y Jozix A -f IAM, K fr V S , ,ff M :gf .X W. ff v VV f ' - N,fff,s -f--,-,fmb'f'w:,.LE1Af-.llx , 4 ,- T-'ugh-n w? X'f 5 Q ' 'WI 5- 1ft'7 if rf? l Q V R' U .:f?f:3f1'f fx! 'iq 'Zigi' V f , --'YQE-.Y g' ' 1' ' L5 v, , 1, ' T:-1j.'.'. :xi-i?ai,Y'2-7-f 277,' 1 3 , ' ,194-.-751324, W 4 :SX Z- g-111,-1:41 -, fA!' 5ag.f4......Tiiiy f-N.3XAj:'i gqE:.' , ' 1' K 'D L -QL, 'A 9 X ,A 19,516 S241 ' ,f,., lsr, :i.- T Akai , X Wfffi-ii N m f- 5 X Mv g5i1'f.q-Q57 'Z-ia::' EFX ' x NNEH W ' 'ii--.4-l,ff77ff 1f u Q Q M '54 ff f :-f41ffi:' ' T N ufXl, S, ' 4.gii S ,,,T :Q x -'E 1 A - -il X - - -D . . F raternztzes Fraternities at Randolph-Macon KAPPA ALPI-IA CSouthernj . . P111 ICAPPA SIGMA . PHI DELTA TPIETA . KAPPA SIGMA . . . SIGMA PIII EPSILON . THETA KAPPA NU . SIGMA UPSILGN . PIII BETA KAPPA . TAU KAIHPA ALPHA CHI EETA PHI . . C Pagw one hundred sixiy-sffuen SOCIAL Zeta Chapler Tau Chapter Virgizzia Gamma Eta Chapin' Virginia Zeta Virginia Alpha LITERARY Oxirix Chapin' SCHOLASTIC Della of Virginia FGRENSIC Randoljnh-Maron SCIENTIFIC Alpha Chapter Chi Beta Phi was founded at Randolph-Macon in I9I6D. III Ili l l J THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 S ii an U2 2 siiiazlsualialslfIaas:aa:5e'il5 ZQQEEHEEEIIEEEES - E-E 47 W Q' r Entered Entered Entered Entered Entered Entered Entered Entered Entered Entered 1869 1872 1874 1889 1906 1926 1906 1923 IQI3 1916 , T ly 1 , v, I UU , g gg k THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 '. - g2HHWHSRH-l2Hw!:2::::::::m251F222E::H:FFF':E::::::::::4EFE!25!!EIIEESEEESFEPHEEFFHI3IH'fm3::gg::gg::g:::::::3ng35:gg:::luuu::::::l:::zgeI A Kappa Alpha QSOuthernJ Founded at VVaShingtOn and Lee University, 1865 ZETA CHAPTER Established 1869 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flofwfrs: Magnolia and Red Rose Publicaiionz Kappa Alpha Journal LEWIS FRANKLIN BLANTON ROBERT DUNN THOMAS VVITHERS HOOENACLE AUBREY LEE HUNT ROBERT TICKER HUNT CHARLES SAMUEL LUCK, JR. FRATRES IN URBE DAVID RALPH lVlIDYE'1'1'E, JR. GEORGE HENRY RICE SAMUEL REED CARTER WILLIAM A. HAMMOND AMES FICKLEN HOWISON R. I FRATRES IN FACULTATI3 GILBERT HUNT WILLIAM LANCASTER CHARLES MERLE LUCK JAMES WEBB MIDYETTE BOXLEY VAUCHAN JOHN THOMAS WIOHTMAN ROBERT EMORY BLACKWELL, M.A., LL.D. l'IALL CANTER, M.A., PH.D. FRATRES IN COLLEOIO IQ28 ARTHUR STANLEY LATHAM PATRICK HENRY DREWRY, JR. JOHN RANDOLPH PURDUE LIUBERT MAXWELL JAMES 1929 LIARRY WALKER MCINTYRE WADE LANIER TRAYNIIAM 1930 RICHARD CAMPBELL MANSON EDWARD BAGLEY SMOOT 7111-IEODORE CLAY PILCHER LEON L. MCINTYRE, JR. VVILLIAM SAUNDERS BROWN VVELDON CLAY BLANTON HOWARD BRIDGEVVORTI-I VVILFRED R, CATO JOI-IN RAY LARCOMBE IQ3I JAMES A. ICELLEY ROBERT B. CURTIS ROBERT R. EASON CHARLES BAKER HARDING RANDALL H. JOHNSON, JR. JAMES T. MOORE JOHN MULEE RICHARDSON VVILLIAM BIRD HOSKINS D. P. BUMPASS Page one hundred sixty-eight E E THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 FFF555355:535-7iEF5liE'Eii7FE5?:::i!:522555555537555553533E355E5552523EEg:5955'Egiiliggf:::':i5EEi:i52:5f - Page our hundred .vixly-nine 1 REMAX TI-IE YELLOW JACKET 1928 I I f X S- , N . ll V J l. I . f -rl' ' li' 1 V! afnkixxvz 'x F I, ?2gE3z:g:::3:::2:Q::1E::: ::E22::::::g:gpg5:::.:.::g-5:::::::::':::g:::g:::q:::::::' gn:::::::::5gagg:,-,:::g::geg:::ge:::::gg::::g:::'1 ':::-gggzgg--gz:::::::gzggggggggm,,!,.m.:::::g,, Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 TAU CHAPTER Established IS72 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flofwer: VVlIite Carnation FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD FOULKE BEIRNE LESLIE ELLIS COURTNEY WARNER HARRIS FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL CLAIBORNE HATCHER, D.D. EDWARD EI-IRLICI-I SMITH, M.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 CAMILLUS ALBERT NASH 1929 VVILLIAM BENJAMIN GATES, JR. TOM RISTON NICHOLS JOHN LUNSFORD GREGORY, JR. FRANK AMES TYLER, JR, WALTER CHANNING PALMER VVEAVER IQ30 ROBERT TAYLOR HOPKINS JAMES MULLEN WVIIITE , 1931 HARVARD RUSSELL BIRDSONG JAMES KIMEROUCI-I Cox WILLIAM VV. MCLEMORE CHARLES WOOTTON COCKRELL HUNTER B. FRISCIIRORN EUGENE BLACKFORD NOLAND FRANCIS IRWIN COCKRELL ARTHUR LANSON FRANKLIN VVILLIAM H. PURYEAR, JR. SAMUEL PASCO CONRAD ROBERT CLAYTON LAND DAVID POOL SMITH EDWARD MASSONBURG WOOD Page one hundred :evenly 2l23 N E U ' E5 fimz mx K ., Q 7 1,1 X X-K THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 174 ME ,X K J, Page one humirrd .wfvelzly-olzc A .I III ff ill! f fl: n fx g ff THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 gf . - f 'O A E , W ,N :?g5l3Qas::iE5Q?.g::1E.fEi9?5Y?E'22:::::S.I,q:gL::::::::,,..:::-::::-::5:::g:::5::g:::--::g::.g:::::IFEgeggegsg::g3!:g5E!!!!q::::gg::::g:::'ju::::gg::gg::5:::::::-:3:ggg:::.:::.-:::::::'-:::::::: PIII Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 VIRGINIA GAIVIMA CHAPTER Colors: Argent and Azure Pzzblimtionz i'ScrOIl FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT MAYRE VVILLIAM LUOLOW CI-IENERY WILLIAM E. THOMPSON ALLEN JEFFERSON CIIENERY CHRISTOPHER T. CIIENERY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Flofwer: White Carnation NATI-IAN LAMBETH CI-IARLES STEBBINS, JR. IQ28 OTIS PRESTON DOBIE COKE SMITII SIIEEEEY WILLIAM WATTS CLINGENPEEL 19.29 WILLIAM VV. HUMPPIIQIES BRUMBACK STEVENS T930 . LEE HAI.L BEASLEY JOHN VICTOR HORNER EDWIN LYELL BAIN GRELLET COLLINS SIMPSON - SAMUEL HATCI-IER NLINNALLY IQ'-SI I'IERMAN M. WILLIAMS HARRIS WOOIISON WILLIAM R. STRADER Page one hundred .fcffverzly-tfwo ' f23 'N T ,I O f Aw' :J N X Y., , tg 3 V- THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 Z F:f555:31FE:F5:E ' EE:53555:55:iF:ii!5E:::55::5:u:::g?EE1:a5:5555155-5ee1555?inFEF5EFHE-If:3':Egg5:FEFi:iii5:3:5451--E555:355513155535555535lg7!!5:: 555'3355hE:5E:3fl ? ' X ,lj I Payc one hundred .vc-vvnly-lfzrre' X N79 ,,- 1, 1 l Ti W U fav A ,l TI-IE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 - yy ,fy li, V V V Iifggfg'-EE,-'IiE135-i :::g::'IEAHg:'.E,'g::g::::.,,.,5..:::.::::::-g:5:g::-gs'g:::-:::g::.g:g::::g5g:5:-g..,,::g5:55ggggqg:::::3gg:::5:::::g::q.::ggqzgga:g:::::1g:3:3g5:g-eg:gmm:::::::::::g:: K ll sf' Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 ETA CHAPTER Established I 889 Colors: Scarlet, VVlIite and Emerald Green DR. JOHN T. BOOTH ROBERT CRAWFORD BARRET A. J. ELLIS Pulzlimtion: Cacluceus FRATRES IN URBE DOUGLAS LANCASTER JOHN G. ELLIS F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Flofwfr: Lily of the Valley EDMUND T. DE JARNETTE RICHARD LANCASTER JOHN COWAN SHIVE 1928 ROBERT ROLLING LANCASTER JAMES VVINSTON SUTI-IERLAND 1929 MOSES HAMILTON lVICCLIN'I'IC EDWARD W. PERKINSON, JR. ROLLING POVVELL STARKE JETER MARVIN WATSON, JR. 1930 MONROE BARRET 'INRAVIS COSEY JAMES REED BATTIN EDWARD TEMPLE COLLIER LLOYD AUBREX' DERICKSON JAMES NICK DUDLEY ALFRED HILL MOZQRISON 1931 LAUGHTON B. JOHNSTON JOHN ROBERT FISHER, JR, PIAMPDEN HAIKRISON SMITH ERNEST HEI'I'ZLER, JR. ALAN GRAY HUTCHESON RICHARD SHORT PIARRIS VERNON A. MYERS Page one hundred sc-verziy-four E Mink y .ll ,, b, 'V Q THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 ,f xi! ! ,W - f 7 ' - 'SJ N x 1 Pagr one llundrrd .vrfwrzly-51's I 'UI 5? E li THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 ' ri A rl I Zig: !: :!'Z?Li?E2lEE.':HES:I.:::.:::::....::..:::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:: ::::::::E::::user:::::gg-3:::::g:::::::::::..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::....: Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1906 Colors: Purple and Red Flo:-worst American Beauty and Violet Publiralion: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal FRATRES IN URBE ANDERSON BLAND ROBERT H. DUGGER THOMAS N. VVOODFIN ROBERT E. BLANRENSHIP RODERICK PAGE TAYLOR CALLOM BOHANNON JONES RICHARD A. VVOODFIN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO IQ28 EDWIN R. BOWMAN, JR. RALPH EVERETT PENCE FRANCIS G. LANKFORD, JR. HENRY LOUIS GUNN, JR. IQZQ JOSEPH COPLEY JOI-IN ALTON BUCHANAN, JR. ALBERT PATTERSON SHIRKEY WILLIAM PHILLIPS JEFFREYS ROBERT FRANCIS DUNCAN BENJAMIN GODFREY SMITH KENNETPI LEE LOWRY CRAIG PAINE RICHARDSON JOSEPH MOSES VAN PELT ' Q 7 JOHN ROBERT MASSIE, JR. IQ30 ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY FRANK F. BROWN HERBERT STEVENSON WILLIAM EARL WALKER I93I ROBERT HOLMAR DOUTHAT WILLIS FISKE EVANS RICHARD DUNN MARKS CHARLES RICHARD DUNN ALONZA BRYAN HAGA WALTER CARLON ROSSER LOUIS XAv1ER KOLIPINSRI E. PARKS FIELDING Page one hundred .revenly-.fix Il lp. X I S511 IIHX ww fi f 5-1,1 Q : mg g: : 5 : :5::: : I : i 2 5::: i s 1:::EH'HIss:E12:5:a:ar:7::::--1:--22:22 2 .- Page one hundred seventy-:wen 4 2- H MK T1-IE YELLOW JACKET 1928 if - L1 X f 25:49 1' fs W . X-flrll ::.:::::5gg :::2:...gg..::.-::::-:-5:ng:::5:1:::-:::'':.:E:::::::g,.:.:,,,g:gggg5,,ggg1,,5gl.35m-E,,,..im:as3nmg:::::::nFFg:::::::::: mm: : H:-um Aff if Theta Kappa Nu Founded june 3, 1924. VGIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Crimson, Argent and Sable Flofwcrz Tudor Rose Molto: 4'Vir Quisque Vir Est FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 ELTON PRICE ANTI'IONY LESTER MARTIN FRALEY BENJAMIN MEADE PERSINGER HUGH E. VVEYMOUTI-I CLIFFORD RAMSEY 1929 STERLING ST. JOHN LAWRENCE D. PIANBACK WILLIAM MATTIIEWS JAMES T.. GREEN, JR. 1930 FRANCIS KEITH BRADFORD JAMES TODD EISWALD BOYD HUGH FLIPPEN GRAYSON MARVIN SANDY H. J. BERGER IQ3I ROLAND G. BLANDFORD GEORGE E. GARRETT JOSEPH E. SFRUILL CHARLES L. HAMMACK WILSON P. STEVENS Page one hundred seventy-eight .fllpx Ill 1 E, U 4 X9 1: :m 'Q THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 :gm:::::ggmgggggq45ggg:53:::::qmgg::g5:5:::aasaaaersaamrsgqsgsaal::assassinsH:amy'':::::s3::E:a:a-:sas-:-myE2::2:22-Esau:e::::::s'g5E5'HEf2:EE?E:Es:gg:535g? X 'Ip' ,. Pay: one hlllldffd svfvmly-ni if K JJ f I Tw ,J THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 H W 1 ,.4M, . ............................ ................................... . 423333:-Q::3::2e:mg::::g::EEI::.::::::,g.:,,.: ......,,-.........---,.--,--- 1- -,..... -2 .-.,.-----,,,. , ..,.,.--,-.,..f- , .J .......,.... 1 .... ::mug:g:um:::::::ggg5gg:ggggggggggmgggmm Sigma Upsiion fLiterzIryJ Founded at the University Of the South, Sewanee, Tenneszee, 1906 OSIRIS CHAPTER ' Established 1906 Colors: Green :Ind Gold SOPHERIRI HONORAII GRAHAM HEATH LAMBETI-I, D.D. JAMES ROIN MCKISSICK, A.I3. JOHN CALVIN METCALF, M.A., LITIID. SOPHERIM IN UREE Flofwcr: Jonquil GEORGE P. COMPTON, A.B. ST. GEORGE TUCKEIQ AiRNOLD, B.S. SOPHERINI IN FACULTATE ROBERT EMORY BLACKWELL, M.A., LL.D. VVILLIAM BLINCOE, A.B., MA. JOI-IN ROBERTS FISHER, M.A., PILD. EARLY LEE Fox, M.A., PILD. JOSEPH BOYD PIALEY, M.A., PH.D. ROBERT LEMUEL WIGGINS, M.A., PILD. SOPHERIM IN COLLEGIO 1928 CLAUDE ROGER ROWLAND AR1'HUR STANLEY LATI-IAM PATRICK HENRY DREWERY, JR. JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND OTIS PRESTON DOEIE EDGAR HILL DUNCAN, JR. COKE SMITH SHEFFEY VVORTH PETERS 1929 BRUM STEPHENS FRANK DUNCAN JETER MARVIN WATSON Page one hundred eighty THE YELLOW JACKET, l928 1 f - 2'22 'E 1I l x my fl l l 165 lmx ' , Y., 'V ', 4: 4 A . xx ........ ...ul---nunI1II-.-1nnn--....-........-......................... . ... - .... -... .-.1.2Q.-...1i51Q H.'SL''5g...........-a......xx X 1' 1::::::::::5:::::::p::gq:2531:35::::::gs:g:::55q:5--Q!-1--325211 ---- 3 2112:-5-11--51-:meer-ee---1---L ------ eg!-EE-1-we-2-! ---- 9-2-f ------ uw: ---------- 350ESE--2233222:--2-511-1:1-31-Ek I 'B 1 - xx, x- X In Xxkz' Page one hundred eighty-one Ay' UI X U T1-IE YELLOW JACKET 1928 if . l I Ill I . 3 l V ' 'f : y ,' LEUQ' 17 5 'I 'll FAN, X N N., k E V fig?3:35:::E::!l!Q!:1:g::!:g:lE2'!2!:::::!g,.,,,:::::...,5..:::-:::::::g:3:g::55::gl::':::j:..,..:::::gg.:..:-,:..,!.:..Q!g.i... .:5,.:...1.:::'j3::::::::sg::Qu:..I::3:,,,.22.::::::::.:::::::.,.,:: Chi Beta. CScientiHCJ Phi Founded nt Rnnclolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va., 1916 ALPI-IA CI-IAPTER Colcrx: Colonial Blu: and Crimson Flower: Cape Jasmine IIONORARY B4EFIBERS PIALL CANTER, M.A., PIYLD. VVILLIAM 110USTON KEEBLE, B.S. XVILLIAM LEE DOLLEY, JR., M.A., PI-LD. TI-IOMAS lVICNIDER SIMPSON, JR., M.A., PI-I.D. RIERIBERS IQBS ROBERT ALLEN BARNES FRANK ASBURY CARLON PATRICK HENRY DREWREY, JR. VERNON DWIGHT PURRET JOHN RANDOLPH PERDUE EDGAR DUNCAN HUBERT lVlAXWELI, JAMES YOUNGER LOVELACE POWER ,XVILLIAM VVIIITE READE A JAMES VVINSTON SUTIIERLAND CARY MEREDITH SWAN GEORGE FRANK VVILKERSON, JR. LESTER MARTIN FRALEY FRANCIS G. LANKFORD, JR. VVILLIAM VVATT CLINGENPEEL 1929 JOSEPH H. BALTHIS, JR. JAMES A. HANCOCK VIRCIL F. I'IART EDWARD VV. PERKINS TI-IOMAS E. STANLEY JETER M. VVATSON, JR. lVlAR'l'IN M. JNEAVER IQ30 G. L. JONES Page one hundred cighly-lfwo 223' S I DL U AH ll AKYQ K Q K Ji A k. Kg , V , 1 f i 'Q X f .,, ., . 1, ,..,, . . . , . , Page one hundred eighty-lhrzre fN wx J I THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 I X TI- X we I' ggi qgazli-?.5S::2::L E5EY?F2'e::::Q:g:5gg: g:::::::.gg..::.-::::-:-5:::::::q::::::-:::jj::::::::::gg:g::g.,,::Q2:gaze:g::::::::g::::q::::' 'R iff P1 Nu CEdIIcationalJ ' ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Black Illld VVhite Flofwfr WhIte Rose fiONORARY RqEMBERS EDWARD EHRLICH SMITH, M.A. JOSEPH VVALTON I'IAI.L, M.A. BGEAIBERS 1928 COKE SMITH SHEEEEY JESSE LYNN LUTHEY ROBERT ROLLING LANCASTER EDWIN R. BOVVMAN, JR. JAMES BLAND MARTIN VVILLIAM READE WILLIAM LEON MASON VVORTI-I PETERS 1929 FRANCIS G. LANKEORD, JR ROBERT ALLEN BARNES ARTHUR SHARPE BUSBY EDGAR HILL DUNCAN, JR. ARTHUR STANLEY LA'lxI'IAM ELTON PRICE ANTHONY ROY WILLIAM PERKINSON RICHARD ABRAHAM BERGDOLL JOHN MOSES VAN PEI.T 1930 ROBERT EPES JONES ROMEO JOSEPH GENTILE JAMES TODD EISWALD JAMES MULLEN VVHITE, JR Page one hundrffl ezghly four THE YELLQW JACKET! 1928 flip, .Il I 11ssnrrvisrs:::::s::zesfsazas::::::gms::a5:5:::sa:a1Es2:s!3III!:HEgalsansgmssass:sang::g-::--::ggi:g5:q:57g3m,,.:,,,g .,,, ........ XX If V --W V 3 ..-mu? .--P 2 --2-311-:: g 1+ . NX x y? Page one hundred eiglny-ffm: , sqm , J. f mg , I IX H im g E IT ar THE YELLOW JACKET l9Z8 J in '1::: :li!:I::::-,mr ----:s2- :rf -::::::' E2i:?:::E55?l:73F: 'rill F II2IE:E5F2322:-E1If5225221S5ElI21l2s::Ir:a::r't :::: a sms: .F5555735535332 lIIHIl!ll2:1::::l:!:: Tau Kappa Alpha QFOreI1SicJ Founded at Indianapolis, Inclianzx Colors: Dark 7Purple and VVhite RANDOLPH-MACON CHAPTER Established I 91 I FRATER IN FACULTATE EARLY LEE FOX, A.M., PH.D. HONORARY MEMBERS ROBERT LEMUEL WIGGINS, A.B., M.A., PILD. JOHN ROBERTS FISHER, A.B., M,A., PII.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 OTIS PRESTON DOBIE EDGAR HILL DUNCAN, JR. CLIFFORD RAMSEY JOHN HIRAM LIGHT, JR. JAMES WINSTON SUTHERLAND 1929 ROBERT FRANCI: UUNCAN Flofwer: Laurel Pagr one hllllliflki vighly-six .l'l Ip. , ., 2 3 THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 I lil glmx 'X g .A X. , .,,......,,.,-..,, ,.,,2.:,1.,2 .......,..,,., 1,3 .,-.!!eg .,.f -QQQ gg-,L-,L,, ,,,.::2:,, -qfeq- 1---2... ...,, ,:,.E.,., ..A..........:,: :::::::E1g,:::::::::fSE:ggggggggggggggggzgigg?XI- L5 Page one hundred eighty-scfven WW x ? T Jw O I, 2- J .... g:::V- THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 x ' 1 U 1 V I3 I ' RW 6 T IsQ': '?5'?m72'u:::S: :::::: u'::::::: Colors: Blue and Pink ROBERT EMORY BLACKWELL EDWIN VVINFIELD BOWEN BENJAMIN VV. ARNOLD, JR. HENRX' D. BLACKWELL JOHN F. BLACKWELL JAMES CANNON, JR. I'IARRY M. CANTER . VVILLIAM LUDLOW CI-IENERY 'WILLIAM ASBURY CHRISTIAN AR1'I'IUR KYLE DAVIS DAVID HOUGH DOLLEY WILLIAM LEE DOLLEY, JR. GUS'1'AVUS WALKER DYER PATRICK HENRY DREWERY VVILLIAM FRANCES DREWERY :HOWARD EDWARDS ZACHARY TAYLOR GRAY, JR. DAVID SPENCE HILL JOSEPH N. LATHAM Phi Beta Kappa VIRGINIA D ELTA Ashland Section Installed, I923 Publications The Phi Beta Kappa Key FRATRES IN FACULTATE HALL CANTER JOHN ROBERTS FISHER ALUMNI JOHN HIRAN LIGHT EDGAR DOUGLAS' NEWNIAN JESSE PARKS BURTON JOHN SANDERS SCHWARTZ CHARLES CARROLL BURRUS GEORGE STANTON HAMIL'I'ON HAWES COLEMAN IRWIN GEORGE COUCH MANSFIELD THEODORE PEED HENRX' CASPER PEEIEEER JAMES TEMPLE PORTER GARLAND REDD QUARLES JOHN WALTER SCHAKFORD VVILLIAM ROYALL SMITHEY CLAUDE AUGUSTUS SWANSON ANDREW SLEDD ELECTED FROR1 CLASS OF 1927 JOHN ALLEN BRADFORD VVILLIAM EARLE BRI'l 1'ON ALLAN WESLEY MOGER VVESLEY HAMMOND GREENE FOSTER BAGWELL GRESHAM ACTIVE MENIBERS IN URBE EARLY LEE FOX THOMAS MCNIDER SIMPSON DAVID WATSON TAYLOR WILBUR FISKE TILLETT ERNEST LEE WOOLF EDWIN LELAND JAMES JOHN NEWTON MCCORMICK JAMES WATSON MORRIS EUGENE HUBBARD RAWLINGS MARVIN PIERCE RUCKER JOHN VVILLIAM SMITH CHARLES WILLIAM TILLETT THOMAS S. WHEELWRIGHT EDWIN JAMES WOODI-IOUSE CHARLES EDWARD BRAUER, JR. MORRIS ALBERT MICHAEL JAMES ONYX BENNETT JAMES HERBERT BROWN GARNETTE RAY BENNETT WALTER DELEORD SHEETS GEORGE CARSON WATSON MRS. JOHN R. FISHER MRS. ROYAL HALEY Page one hundred eighty ezght .flip N Il - I I x 9 V II QKXYQ 4 if ,, df ,, T Y L ow , 1928 f ::::: 5 f:sss:::as ::5:: :::a:::sa1r5:1: a 2 G rsaessssaaisssasserarlml :: vt -:::a:a:sr::::::...:..sa ..... g F7 ' K X J-0 Pagzf om' l111ml1'm1' fifjflly-llillf ,A if 1 NK 1 l ai ms 1 THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 Q' 1. L52 Cl H E 2 ' Acknowledgments lVIany people have been instrumental in the assembling of this book and if its production is a success, to them the credit is due. On behalf of the Yellow Jacket Annual, the following acknowledgments are made: To M1'. A. S. Latham, for his art Work and drawings. To all those who have worked faithfully as staff members. To the Benson Printing Company, for their excellent co-operation and promptness. To the Capitol Engraving Company, for their hand- ling of the engravings and their intelligent assistance. To the Foster Studio of Richmond, Virginia, and to M1's. lVI. C. Hester in particular for photographic work and assistance. ' EDITOR llip., In f S THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 'IN X I Q st ., TQ I I 4 p I I . ' xi L ....I1-----:.en-H:5:53,5:3::mu5:5::....-:Hg3:giggg55:53:gg:gggggggggg-gggg-5--:u:g:::::::::.--- ----.. ......... ......- .. ... --I - -.. uinnuuwlum-i1'i..'i-ifiz.-L -.-.... mi.. .ll I ..,,.....-5,-, .M H, .,.,- .. 5,--Lv, ,,., ,-. .M .. ,Dila UL- ,... ,., ,-ui...-ug-g,.E.,.-,.,.,. .....,.,,.,. .... ..:.,-.,., .... ,...i:7ff...Qg,5.Ei..,,.,:..Egg.El gig is FK M'-4 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE FOR MEN I830-1928 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An institution that stands for genuine scholarship, inanly character, Chris- tian principles, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Located in the heart of historic Virginia, sixteen miles from Richmond, with elecetric car and railroad service hourly. Modern dormitories equipped with up-to-date home conveniences PREPARES MEN F OR THE STUDY OF LAW, MEDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES AND THE MINISTRY CONFERS THE DEGREES OF A.B. AND B.S. Strong Faculty. All students, especially first-year men, given personal attention by full professors. Loan fund available to help Worthy young men. R. E.. BLACKWELL, A.lVI., LL.D. Presidcnl S. C. I-IATCI-IER, D.D. Vice-President ami Secretary-Treasurer , AOD, f L X THE YELLOW JACKET 1928 f ' ' I I s EE N , . f ' -1 fx -E 1 I CL? A age-ifggggg:::5::!::g::.-.g::.-gzegiusz:::::gq::g::..:...:5, :::-:::'::-img:::5:::::::'-:gn:3:::::::5g:5g:g:g!..,.-:.:,,,, ...... ggg:::5:::::g::::::g:::gp::g::::::::g:ggg:::::::::::::::::::::::::: THE DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOCAL MANAGERS FOR Liverpool ancl Lonclon and Globe Insurance Company, Ltcl. Long Distance Telephone, Madison I733 III3 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Southis Greatest Bookstore Will Sup-ply You Quickly With Any Book You Want at the Lowest Possible Price WE CARRY A FULL LINE or Fountain Pens, Fiction, Bibles, post Carols ancl Gift Books SEND FOR CATALOGUE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 222'- 4, ' I ' di ., THE YELLOW JACKET, l9Z8 I :I::::::::::::::::.:::::-:gun:::::::Ig:::g:::g::I:IiiE-I3EQing5:::gIsggggegeg5:.,555555555:::5::.3::':q::::::g:gg:q::-'-:: .,.. :: .... ::.:::: ..... ' ' ' ' E ' i'i ' I if 'W i is T HE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President The Training Ground of All ilie People Departments represented: The College, Graduate Studies, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, The Extension Division, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic De- partments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimu-m. Loan funds available I for men and women. Address TI-IE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY, VA. Randolph-Macon Womanis College LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Stands for the best in the education of woman. Ideally situated in the midst of beautiful mountain scenery and unusually healthful climate, well equipped, manned by an able faculty, it offers thorough training under the most wholesome influences and at the lowest consistent cost. For Information or a Catalogue, Apply to D. R. ANDERSON, President RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Value of Plant, 5350000 PREPARES BOYS AND YOUNG MEN 'FOR COLLEGE UNIVERSITY, OR BUSINESS LIFE Has been in successful operation for thirty-seven years, and in that time has trained over 3,000 students. Its work has been endorsed by colleges and universities generally. If you wish your son prepared promptly and thoroughly for college. university or business life, under wholesome Christian inilucnce. and at the toast possible trust, write for catalogue and further information. VVM. R. PI-IELPS, M.A., Principal. TOMLINSON COMPANY PLUMBING FIXTURES Richmond Show Rooms, I3 I2-1324 W. Marshall St. f THE YELLOW JACKET f I Il nlmkx 3, v , . f a l I f I L ,I if . .LQ ak V 7 K ' 'N 4-MXNYL O- nxwfih Il 3E5g:gg::g:::ee:g:::::::::::::iE1::::::2::.::::g::::::::,g..:::-::::':-5:::::::S::::::':::j:::::::::::gg:g::g:g:::g::g::I:Sge:::::::::::Q:::::qu:::::::::::::::::::::::ggg:::::::::::::::::::::::::: UN COMPLIMENTS OF HANOVER NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND, VIRGINIA S. j. DOSWELL, President j. G. HUGHES, Q R. H. DUGGER, Cashier V e-President CCIQJEITQR W mm MELBA Good PIace To Eat 804 EAST BROAD ST. 319-21 EAST GRACE ST. G. CHIOCCA 59 BRO. CONFECTIONERIES MAGAZINES 8l2 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA W, M, SULLIVAN KING SHOE REPAIR COMPANY Steam Cleaning and Pressing Cater To College Trade C- E- DERBY, Agent OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ASHLAND, VA, ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 928 THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 if! I Q t:n:IiX A I f 1 K 'I ,1 yy , ' 'V X HllIII1III:IllIIII:IlIIE!!!ll!:HIHHllllllfllllillllllllilIlllilIliIllIllIll!!!IIE!!IllEIllI5:55liIfill:Ill:ilIII'I'I'illlI'IiI'I-.--ll---.EEIIE 'IIHIE!!E:l 'f mm1':ig'i'LigFgJ' i '1x R I 1 , . . ... ...,.. .. . gn,. . ...- . -, V.. -L, .f:. - - -- -i-..-vu - -- ..,- ...- A ,..., A -... ,--,.--- ---- in52-.,.5-,:--,..,:-.2-gg-Q..ak fix ,, Q A 24 Your Business lnvftecl FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND, VIRGINIA PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS H7-'ZL6 LUnCh,, BIG, BROWN, CRISP, FRESH PEANUTS, PRGP- ERLY SALTED. THEY ARE DELICIOUS. BE SURE TO GETVTI-IE GENUINE. f 4 I NUT O CHOCOLATE CO. I 1 .E I . v I' 4- 9 U. S. A. CANADA ENGLAND HMQUEISIIIIII. Ralidogvf-Ngecfn JONES BROS. O Sc OORI 11' S Southern in its Atmosnlwren INCORPORATED Culllege pHepara.to2-5121 Gougiisemlgliit U'l21Xln lUl'l'l VCO Sge en 'l I I Q 1 'I CY,1ItLAAffI FURNITURE deli htful. ' g Infflfmafivn Umm Request 315-317 WEST BROAD STREET JOHN C. SIMPSON, A.IVI., Principal RICHMOND, VA. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA F.. if . l I N . 'V W THE YELLOW JACKET l928 2 ----- Qs-H--w :i.::12::fa:22I:: f' 3122:H:H'misss!!!2:I2252222F22If2IIP2:22:3Hr:an:::::::::::a:::w::::s: -JET COLLEGE LUN CHEONETTE WlIeI'e They All Stop For Recreation anal Eats CANDY - SODA - CIGARS - SANDWICHES Believing In the motto that tl'Ie customer is entitled to a square cleal, and building our business on the founclation of Quality ancl Value, We have grown to be the largest distributors of groceries In the South. O D. PENDER GROCERY CO. GPERATINC. 375 DP. AND PENDER STORES IN VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA Barnes Drug Store 69? INCORPORATED Drugs' Statlonery ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Victrolas ancl Recorcls They Have Practically Everythin ASHLAND, VA- You Need at College THE YELLOW JACKET, 1928 II 0 ttf X f 1 xl ff -X f :::::. :..::::. .............. : ............ : :.:::::::::::e::---.-.-----u ----------- , ,,,,,,,,,n,:o,fmfUAllug ' Y NU I I .f l fxx Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and Junior . Classes of Randolph-Macon College L. G. Balfour Co. ,. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE CREEK .fl lpn , !'. r 'ze Wi' nur -. - -., llIlIIIIllIl!llIIIIIlllllIlilllllllilllIlIlllllllllIHIlllllllIIllIIllIIIIIlIIl ' .. Walcli for E l Gini' g Our Displays E x' 5 if Q .I V.,,t f in the ' .,,i - Spofliehf 5 Vtfherever you see College E 77109 , Men who dress the part 5 ffl WA TCH FOR OUR uiou DISPLAYS Your E , ,il .fr Co ' er Easy l on Your Fume Nationally Known justly Famous CUSTOM TAILORED - CLOTHES FOR MEN Q 22-24 S. Howard St. BALTIMORE, MD. IlllllllllllllllllllllllII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll' IMEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA CO-educational-Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing E W. T. SANGER, Ph.D., President Well-equipped laboratories under the direction of full-time teachers. The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philip Hospital, 424 beds, and large clinic for ambulant sick, owned and operated by the college, offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching in medicine and dentistry, for dispensing in pharmacy and practical experience in nursing. Additional Clinical facilities are provided through other institutions of the City of Richmond. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-Two years of college work, including Biology. Physics, Chemistry, and English. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY-One year of college work. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY-Four years of high school work. SCHOOL OF NURSING-Four years of high school work. For Catalogues and Other lnformalion, Address J. R. MCCAULEY, Secretary RICHMOND, VA. , ll A 1 lvl l' at sa we I rrua , L !2 5 i IX X . waxy A COLLEGE EDUCATION-DOES IT GUARANTEE THIS? Do the books you study, the lectures you attend at Randolph-Macon teach you adequately how to guard against the pitfalls incident to experience in the world of business? Do they impress upon you the age-old truth that unless thrift be the practice of youth, penury'may be the portion of old age? Life beyond college days becomes an uncertain quantity. That you may mitigate its evils, let nothing delay you in, creating a life insurance estate through one of the numerous endowment plans offered by The Life Insurance Company of Virginia jot-IN G. WALKER BRADFORD H. WALKER Chairman of the Board President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MURPHYS HOTEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Is Virgfniais Largest and Best-Known Hostefry LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY ON DIRECT CAR LINES TO ALL STATIONS FORMAL DINING ROOM-EXCELLENT CAFETERIA JAMES T. DISNEY, President .l I0. S I.. 5 THE YELLOW JACKET, I9Z8 7 ::gg:::::65I::::gg5:,ggg:5ggqw:::::eg::qznggqrgIISi52HIE31224125253565252532S353555:E512152225222:::::::5::g:a:gr:'::.:-.::..g,:, .:.:: W. W. FOSTER Photographs and Frames 404 E. GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. uNot11ing' Missing But the Voicew , PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE YELLOW JACKET .YJ 1 WW, ,.-.,, 3. Y Y Y Y ,qyt 7 A V W , Q27 2 4 ff? i 4? A. V 2. LES: 54,4 Q., I .W . .Mt z W, we an ' MT 93:3 E352 7 1. , , as y TQ? 135' wig as kxvl W mf Q72 51 fi 3 42 , .-A.. , mf HW? W J 1 ef' If 4 ,fm 5M77!'7 0 f 1 V ,vii .MJ 1 I ff if oyxgyyfwzyfffufa:fev.fW,,m4.1, ,,,1,f,qt,f.-Q.-,W M, W, ,J L ,,,,,.,f,...., , ff- -,,.Q,, MM. ,,.,Q.v.,ww-.,.W,' ' ffm: f-5 ', -,r 14 - rm y. ' . , V- V V' I 1 f 'N ENN OLLEGE ANN 'L I-IEE DQuAR'rERs 'N F Jie! N YYMPGQ F' -f -1,1-2-p - --1 g,'..,.' ,,-gg,.. .,i - .:r:'f'f 45 -. . , 1 U I u i f . , 'xx r 1' ' V- , . gd-. .- .wh ,wwf 43411,-r. -l, U - . .w. , f X I nr , 91, -.5 .fj f f I f' - gf - 1 fr'fi'fv-'1 4 - u v-1 ' itf if ' ' ' '.L ', ' ' , 1 f Z' ' V -4--1 Q 2 1 fl! 7 I 'Q li KX 411 mtl' SX THE YELLOW JACKET 928 Qf . Hp X- Q 1a7'Itagx.... A . : X X ,:ug::g::::3g:gg::g::::::g:L-::::I:::::::g:'I::::::::::::..,::::::::.5..::.::.:-:nj-::g'-::::::::':::j:::::::::::ggggug:g:2:g:ages2::reg:::3:::::5::::agua:Q:g::::ga:gg:::::::::gggse::u:::::::::::::::::::: ily- F-I ? ex Ill Richmond Awning and Costume Co. 807 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. Phone Bld. 7620 Fancy Dress Costumes and Wigs I7 or Rent say lt Wim Flowers I-I. PALMER GORDON, Florist ASHLAND, VIRGINIA JUDSON COLEMAN TONSORIAL ARTIST The England Slrcel Barlaer Shop ASHLAND. VIRGINIA Blackstone College FOI' Girls A Standard Junior College. Member of American Association of junior Col- leges and of the Association of Virginia Colleges. Fully Accredited by the Virginia' State Board of Education and by the General Board of Education of our Church. Departments: College, Teacher-Traim ing, Commercial, College Preparatory, Fine Arts. A school with unusually line equipment and strong faculty that covers worlc from the Iirst year of high school through two years of college. Our ideal is the strong inlluence of a happy, Christian home. Buildings New and Fircproof Write for Catalog and Viewboolc W. B. GATES, A.IVI., President GEO. P. ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer BLACKSTONE., VIRGINIA RAWLINGS MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR ASI-ILAND, VIRGINIA PAT RONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' XY Y' X9 : fm 1 : : ::::: : I 2 f ume: 5 : 22I:sfI1:21:rw-::2121:::::::.:-:az..:::.m,::gmu:::Q::::fai?f i f I 1 i.,,..,,m .,...,.. , ..1.., U A . ,-, Autographs -fi'-1 N , Q 'lil OMER THE YELLOW JACKET l928 Q ,AV 1 X I '. ., ' ff ' IIS-Je' Jim ...... . ....... ........................ . ..... .............. . ............ . ............ . .. Sf' I 'k,.::':-3:31,-g-,gg5Lvgg5:5g,:a: -gg:gg5ggg:3g,:::::g::::..::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::, ........--- 5 ..... ,.,...,.-: .................. , .--.. ,U ........................... .. ................ ........ Autographs Us , A 'Qi ' - - I 6 'T' X - -ff sf' 1 ,ll I - - V ,.j4 ,4 E A 5 rf 11-L v v .N g -1:-:-' 5 ., ..... :z - ,K L' '.-- , e 'l ,, X 'IE Z-2 5 :fr 5 F Iii: 1 1 E 5 NIM xl 1 SSW f . 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