Glen Allen High School - Panthian Yearbook (Glen Allen, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

Panthian : 1949 Published by the Students af Glen Allen High School Glen Allen, Birginia LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GIFT OF DIVISION OF EXTENSION eae Tt |) eee “ey es eT : i cickaeniilan , er ie ne a OTN t shade: S58) ee aE Che Hanthian 1449 Published by The Students of Olen Allen High School Glen Allen, Virginia THE DEDICATION Les Virginiana Mess josephine Clements With afpprectation and affection we dedicale the 1949 Panthian Co josephine Clements, everyone frend. PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA JUN 5 THE ADMINISTRATION MR. GEORGE H. MOODY PRINCIPAL MRS. MARJORIE B. BONNET ASSOCIATE-PRINCIPAL Spite of tall’ ot MR. THOMAS H. ACKERMAN Clemson College, B.S. Shop MRS. PATRICIA W. ARRINGTON Marshall College, B.A. Music MISS MARTHA V. BRINSON University of North Carolina, B.A. English, Social Studies MRS. MILDRED C. BROOME Westhampton College, B.A. French, Spanish, English MRS. ELISE A. CAGE Westhampton College, B.A. Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry MISS JOSEPHINE P. CLEMENTS School Secretary MISS MARY L. CROSS Westhampton College, B.A. English MRS. NORA J. CULPEPER Farmville S. T. C., B.S. English, Journalism MRS. ELSIE H. DiSERVIO Westhampton College, B.S. Physical Education MISS KATHARINE V. EARNEST Mary Washington College, B.S. Social Studies, World History MISS NANCY M. FATH Madison College, B.S. English, Social Studies MISS FRANCES S. FRAZER University of Richmond, B.A. Guidance Director MR. GEORGE B. GASSER, JR. University of Richmond, B.S. Physical Education, Mathematics MRS. SYLVIA H. HALL Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. English, Social Studies MISS ROSEMARY HOWELL Farmville S. T. G., B.S. Home Economics Lae) BAS Ga Waits lays I NCC AU MEAP Ne cet MR. HENRY Lo JETT University of Richmond, B.A. U.S. History, English, Social Studies MR. ROBERT B. JOHNSON College of William and Mary, B.A. Government, U. S. History, Speech, Economic Geography MISS DOROTHY A. KELLY Westhampton College, B.A, English MRS. EVELYN G. MARSHALL Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Algebra, Mathematics, General Science MRS. MARY L. MEEKS George Washington University, B.S. Home Economics, Mathematics, Science MR. LOUIS F. MILLER University of Richmond, B.S. Physical Education, Bookkeeping MRS. MARY H. OSBORNE Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Algebra, Mechanical Drawing, Science MRS. FLOSSIE L. SESSIONS Missouri S. T. C., B.S. Columbia University, M.S. Biology, Health MRS. LUCY CG. SIMS Farmville S. T. C., B.S. English MISS FLORENCE M. TILLER Madison College, B.S. Mathematics, Science, Arts and Crafts MISS LUCY K. TILLER Mary Washington College, B.S. Typing, Shorthand, Basic Business MISS BLANCHE S. WARD College of William and Mary, B.S. English, Latin MR. PAUL G. WATSON, JR. University of Richmond, B.A. Physics, Chemistry, Science MISS EDNA M. WILKINSON Farmville S. T. C., B.S. Librarian MRS. MABEL L. WILLIAMS Mary Washington College, B.S. Commercial THE CLASS or ’ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DCCC Renn eRe: Meee sts oat cto hs Vedmbace Witces Vesicle we etir rs fener ness Page Jackson DECICE A! Veer meme neta cee oA Aleph 8X Challice Haydon PTE ASUTCI IM cect cte ee tee Nancy Schermerhorn SHIRLEY ANNE ADAMS “Shirley” Dramatic Club (4) ROBERT SCHUYLER BOSS, JR. “Oakie” Football (3, 4), Basketball (4), Senior Play (4), Pep Club (4) EDWARD EUGENE CADMUS, JR. “Monk” Football (4), SCA (4) JOHN CERVARICH, JR. “John” One-Act Play (4), Advertising Manager Yearbook (4) Senior Play (4) JOYCE ANN COBB “Joyce” Newspaper Club (4), Senior Play (4) HERBERT THOMAS CRUMLEY, JR. “Herbert” Library Club (4), Operetta (4), Glee Club (4) THE CLASS OF ’49 EHE GEASS OF 49 DOLORES ANN CROWDER “Ann” Newspaper Reporter (1), Basket- ball Team (2, 3, 4), Softball Team (3, 4), Vice-President of FHA (4), Business Manager of Yearbook (3), Beta Club (4), Senior Play (4), One-Act Play (4), Athletic Coun- cil (4), President Library Club (4), Operetta (3) DOUGLAS SHERWOOD RANDOLPH FROSTICK “Sherwood” Football (3, 4), Basketball (4), Baseball (2, 3, 4) GLORIA ANN GIBSON “Gloria” Dramatic Club (4) JOHN LESLIE GILBERT “Johnnie” Football (3, 4), Basketball (4), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Senior Play (4), Pep Club (4) LEWIS LEROY GILBERT “Lu Lu? Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (3), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Pep Club (4) EUGENE GRIFFITH GLAZEBROOK “Gene” Art Club (1), Newspaper Club (3), One-Act Play (3) , Senior Play (4), Operetta (3), Chess Club (4) WAYLAND ROYCE HAM, JR. seb tive Library Club (4), Cafeteria Cashier (3, 4) HELEN SAVILLA HARRISON “Helen” Representative SCA (1), Glee Club (3), Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4) 1ATHERINE CHALLICE HAYDON “Shorty” Basketball (2), Beta Club (4), Junior Class President (3), Pan- thianette Staff (3), Student Coun- cil (3), Senior Class Secretary (4), Assistant-Editor Panthian (4) PAGE LLEWELLYN JACKSON, JR. “Page” Vice-President Chess Club (2), President Chess Club (3), Beta Club (3), One-Act Play (4), Treasurer Beta Club (4), Operetta (3), Stage Manager Plays (1 2, 3, 4) RAWLEY KEITH LUKHARD ““Deedle”’ Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (3), Treasurer Freshman Class (1) Dramatic Club (3) ROBERT LEFTWICH McCULLOUGH “Mac” One-Act Play (2), Safety Patrol (1, 2, 3, 4), Civic Committee (3), Chess Club (1, 2, 3), Operetta (3) THE CLASS OF ’49 THE CLASS OF ’49 EDWARD LEE MEHARG Fy Ee Ee Debate (3), Operetta (3, 4), Senior Play (4), Chess Club (2, 4), Safety Patrol (2, 3, 4), Track Team (2, 3, 4), Civic Committee (2, 3, 4), Contest Play (4) FREDERICK WILLIAM MILTZ, JR: err edu Dramatics (2, 3, 4), Civic Com- mittee (2, 3, 4), Captain Safety Patrol (1, 2, 3, 4), Hall Monitor (2, 3, 4), Business Manager Year- book (4), One-Act Play (3, 4), Beta Club (3, 4), Electric Squad (ZB, sh. Zo, COlness Ghivlss (45 si, 2). Publicity Committee (1, 2), Oper- etta (3), Newspaper (2) ANNIE LEE OWEN “Annie Lee” Basketball (2, 3, 4), Talent Benefit Show (4), Operetta (3), Manager Softball Team (3), Red Cross Committee (3), F. H. A. (4) CHARLES EDWARD PAGE, JR. 29 Bir ag bs Football (2, 3, 4), Basketball (® 3, 2), ieeaopill (2 Si, 45). Senior Play (4), Dramatic Club (2), Operetta (3), Beta Club (4), President Senior Class (4), Pep Club (4) GRAHAM VINCENT PERRIN 33 “Vinnie Football (3, 4) THOMAS EVERETTE ROBERTSON “Tommy” Editor Handbook (1), Debate Team (3), Vice-President SCA (3), Representative SCA (1, 2), Operetta (3), Beta Club (4), Dramatics (3, 4), Newspaper (2, 3, 4), Assembly Program Com- mittee (2), Fire Fighter Squad (4) ANN MARIE ROTHSCHILD Poe Operetta (3, 4), Dramatics (3), Senior Play (4), Talent Benefit Show (4), Glee Club (3, 4), Newspaper Reporter (4) JAMES ALTON RUSSELL acide Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (m4) se BaseballiGlem2an3)) JANET MARIE RYAN “Janet” Softball Team (3), Glee Club (3), Secretary Junior Class (3), Cheer Leader (4) NANCY LOU SCHERMERHORN “Nancy Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Basketball (2, 3, 4), Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4), Operetta (3), Senior Play (3), Softball (3), Treasurer Senior Class (4) THOMAS JETER SCHERMERHORN eelLOTiias Safety Patrol (1, 2, 3), Literary Contest (3, 4), Dramatics (2, 3, 4), St age Manager Senior Play (4), Editor Yearbook (4), Electric Squad (4), Chess Club (3, 4), Junior-Varsity Football (3) MAMIE OVERTON SHELTON “Mamie” Senior Play (4), Dramatic Club (4) j THE CLASS OF ’49 MARIAN BEATRICE SHERIDAN “Marian” Glee Club (3, 4), Safety Patrol (2, 3), Senior Play (4) WILLIAM EDWARD SLACK Bill’? Dramatic Club (2), Newspaper Club (4), Junior Varsity Football (3) IVONIA LEE TILLMAN “Caledonia” Assembly Program Committee (3) Safety Patrol (3), Yearbook Staff (4) GEORGE WILSON TINSLEY “Wilson” Football (2, 3, 4), Baseball (3), Athletic Council (4), Safety Patrol (2), Camera Club (1), Dramatics ee CHARLES LEWIS TOOMBS, JR. “Charlie” Football (1, 4), Red Cross Com- mittee (1), Basketball (3), Pep Club (3), Dramatics (1) JOYCE FREEMAN TUCKER “Terry” Cheer Leader (4), Senior Play (4), : Pep Club (4), F.H.A. (4) [13 ] THE CLASS OF ’49 ALBERT VAN HORN Al Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Dra- matics (1, 2, 3), Literary Contests (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager Football Team (4), Baseball (2, 3), Year- book Staff (2, 3) JACKIE GENE WATTS “Jackie” Secretary Pen and Brush Club (1), Dramatic Club (2), Bulletin Board Committee (3) Secretary-Treas- urer Art Club (4), Junior-Varsity Basketball (4), Chairman Bulletin Board Committee (4), Track (4) JOAN AUDREY WEBSTER “Joannie” Senior Play (4), Activity-Editor of Yearbook (4) GENEVA ELIZABETH WELSTED “Geneva” FRANCES LEE WILLIAMS “Frances” F.H.A. (4), Glee Club (3) May Queen (4) WILLIE JAMES WRIGHT “Jimmy” Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Golf (3, 4, 5) Qiks PANTHIANETTE’S ALUMNI Well, we hear our energetic bell ringer, Fred Miltz, is really ringing bells in the engineering field. 49’s big football star, Wilson Tinsley, is now coaching football at Notre Dame in ’59. Mr. Powers has just made a new discovery in Glen Allen’s own Terry Tucker, who has recently become one of his models. Just turn your radio to WRVA and you will hear that familiar voice of news commentator, Albert Van Horn. Yesterday someone saw Ivonia down town and imagine his surprise. She had grown to be 5’9” tall. She’s enjoying life as a secretary to the Governor. Anchor’s Aweigh! Bill Slack has been pro- moted to a captain in the Navy. Looks like Ted Page is progressing in the business world as much as he did on the basket- ball floor. He seems: to be taking care of Margaret, also. We see where Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Childress, Jr. have just gotten back from a tour in South America. Mrs. Childress was the former Frances Williams of Glen Allen. You all remember John Cervarich. Did you hear that he’s made a big success in engineering while working for Boen Airplane Manufacturers? “South America, here I come,” are the words of Joan Webster, She has accepted an offer for a secretary’s position in Rio de Janeiro. “The chair recognizes Representative Scher- merhorn of Virginia,’ says speaker Glazebrook. There’s a hot fight going on in the house this session. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Glen Allen’s girls’ basketball team, coached by a former student, Ann Crowder. Glen Allen vs. Manchester— Glen Allen wins 66-0. We hear that Ed Meharg is really seeing stars, but he’s not a prize fighter. Astronomy is where he won his fame. Even though he’s little, Jackie Watts is doing big things as a commercial artist. You say you’re planning to build a new house? How about letting Herbe rt Crumley do your interior decorating for you? Reading, ’riting, and ’rithmetic—That’s what Mamie Shelton is preaching now that she’s a teacher. I wonder if she’s hard on her kids. Fore! That’s a hole in one. Must be the golf champion, Jimmy Wright. Have you heard? Joyce Cobb is singing in the Metropolitan Opera. Ill bet she'll be a second Lily Pons before long. We’ve just received the results of the United States best looking man contest. Guess who it was. Why Glen Allen’s Jim Russell of course. [1 I NEWS IN “59 Seems that several of the °49 girls have made big successes in the commercial line. Shirley Adams and Gloria Gibson are both secretaries of prominent business men, Gilbert Brothers Inc. are soon to hold a grand opening of their new department store located in Greendale. They’ll be giving Miller and Rhoads and Thalhimers something to worry about. Page Jackson has been promoted to teller in the First and Merchants National Bank. Page always did like to handle money. Did you hear the hit parade last night? If you did, then you know that Ann Rothschild is really going places. Helen Harrison is now married to a famous playboy and lives in an elaborate apartment in the Waldorf-Astoria. Oakie Boss is doing “okay dokey” as a traffic cop. He’s regulating all the heavy traffic in the metropolis of Greendale. He got some exper- ience in the senior play. Can you believe it? Vinnie Perrin is a Fuller Brush Man. Since his employment sales have gone up fifty per cent. We see by the papers that Coach Sherwood Frostick’s boys are favored to take the state championship in football this season. Marian Sheridan is now enjoying married life. Robert McCullough is now writing a comic strip entitled “Mac’s Millions”. His secretary is none other than Janet Ryan. ‘“Deedle” really ran into some luck. He inherited a large sum of money from his fifty- second cousin. Guess what! Tommy Robertson is married to “Sweet Georgia Brown”. He always did like that state. Monk Cadmus had better watch out. He’s got all the women after him, Wonder how Monk will get out of this; or maybe he doesn’t want to. We heard that Charlie Toombs is really going places in midget auto racing. He’s become a real speed king. Nancy Schermerhorn is happily married as Mrs. Donald Conyers. They have just left for a tour of Europe. Remember our accordianist of the class of °49, Annie Lee is now in Hollywood and is really going places. Challice Haydon has made a great discovery —little pink pills that make you grow 4”, All short people have been stampeding her doorstep. That’s all the news until the next issue. WHO'S WHO IV THE CLASS OF “49 BEST LOOKING GET Os MOST eS BASHFUL Se Se. is 2) 9 B = SUCCEED RESSED THE CLASS ov ? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS eFesIClen (ae eer a einer a ee Thre Ralph Clinard (Vice Test onit @ ina aren enka. Margaret Galloway SULeASUIN Ces eee ete eee LN ie ot Rachel Broach EC CCU AY em rmerrese ete see a William Holliday AbieWD (Clb see) TONE th) JEAN ANTHONY ANN ATKINSON BARBARA BAUGH BARBARA BECK STEVE BETTON CHRIS BOLTON RACHEL BROACH CLYDE BURTON JERRY CERVARICH JEANETTE CHAPPELL EDWARD CHARLES EDITH CHICK RALPH CLINARD ROGER COMLEY BOBBY CROSS TEES GAAS Se OH 5.0 FRANK DANIEL BARBARA DOMINICK ANNE DONAHUE ANNIE BELLE DUDLEY CAROLYN DUKE CHARLES FABER JACK FLOUNDERS NORMA JEAN FORD BOBBY FOSTER ANN FRALEY BARBARA GALASPIE CHARLES GALASPIE MARGARET GALLOWAY BARBARA GASSER EVELYN GIBSON JOYCE GIBSON PEGGY GILLELAND BRUCE GLENDENNING TAYLOR GOOCH BETTY GOODALL MELVIN GROOME JEFF HALE ROWENA HARRIS ROY HARRIS GEORGE HEINIG BILLY HERTLESS LOUISE HERTLESS RICHARD HOLLAND BILL HOLLIDAY AUDREY HOLLINS THE CLASS OF Bold THE CUASS OF “ay SARAH HOLZBACH SARAH HOOVER EMILY HUDSON CARROLL HUGHES EDWARD HURLEY JEANETTE HOUSTON JEAN KELLY ALBON KENNEDY JOHNNY KING ELLEANOR KOCH JEANETTE KUHN BEVERLY LEWIS LOIS LINGERFELT BILLY LLOYD LEE LLOYD THE CLASS OF ’50 MARGARET LOWE MARJORIE LOWE RUTH MARKERT JANE McCALLISTER MAUDE McCANN FLEMING McMULLIN KENNETH MILLS PAT MOORE BILLY NEAL HUDSON NUCKOLS NANCY OWENS CLYDE PALMORE ROSALIE PEELE CHESTER PHILLIPS JANE PILLOW THE CLASS OF Z510) DORIS PRICE JACK PRUITT HAZEL RADA SUE REARDON RICHARD RELYEA PAT REPINE ERNEST ROBERTSON COLEMAN ROBINS BEVERLY ROGERS VERNELLE SATTERWHITE MARLENE SCHMIDT ROY SIDDONS DONALD SMITH VIVIAN SMITH VIRGINIA STARKE THE CLASS OF ’50 ALICE STELLS LAURA STEPHENS JIMMY STEWARDSON CATHERINE STEWART MITCHELL STOVALL BILLIE SUTTON CHARLES TALLEY GAY TERRELL BILLY THACKER GARLAND THACKER PEGGY THACKER JERRY THOMPSON SHIRLEY TILLER FREEMAN TOMLINSON HELEN TOOMBS THE CLASS OF ’50 JEAN TOOMBS SHIRLEY TYLER THOMAS TROMLEY MARIAN TUBBS KENNETH VAUGHAN RUTH WAGNER HILLSMAN WALLACE MARGARET WILBER RANDOLPH WORRELL NANCY WRIGHT In Memoriam William Franklin Gatfnev, Jr. January 14, 1942 - November 1U, 1018 THE UNDEROLASSES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presi cl ty Geren iets er a Ak cn eeu Vickie Lothian Vices Pestle Lt meee ieee eres eee ns noone tekaaeeaaee Jimmie Price ISO UEE RY cic tcl opal ne Rel wy «ere enna narrate Yvonne Ward BL ease Ter ere eae eae la tant ec aenneee a yanc Ronald Jones FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PPOSICLET Uae Oe eet cee ee Ah eee NC ae. Jerry Wilkerson Witsted Meets (eae oe ee Ae Pe eee acto Margaret Jones BS UG LAT ie oie eh ee a Bac oak ag act cannon: US Francis Gary POWs Pes oe A ee ye ee Jean Ayers CURTIS ADAMS DAVID ADAMS REESE ANDERSON NANCY ATKINSON GERALD AYERS HANNA BAKER MARY E. BAKER MADELINE BALDWIN LANDORA BARDEN RACHEL BATES NANCY BAUGHAN EDNA BECKER DOROTHY BELL EMILY BERRIOS NINA BOWMAN MALCOLM BRADSHAW CHARLES BRANDMAHL CHARLOTTE BROOKS ROBERT BROOKS EDITH BROWN DOROTHY BROWNING RUBY BURNETT JOEL BURTON LEONARD BURTON [ 28 } TVET ES GURAtS Se Ol kee onl THE CLASS OF ’ Jl =) JOYCE BUTTNER PRESTON CAMPBELL ETTA CHAPPELL THOMAS CHRISTOPH MARIO CIRILLO CLARENCE CLARKE CECIL CORNWELL HENRY COSBY BARBARA CRAMER HOWARD DALTON MAYNARD DALTON CHARLES DAVIS LAWRENCE DESCHAMPS MILDRED DeVILBISS JOAN DICKEN LAURA JAYNE UVAL BARBARA EDWARDS ROLAND EVANS Setcaimeecameed — KENNETH EUBANK ‘2 JAMES FINCH CARY FITZGERALD BARBARA FLETCHER COLLEEN FOCHT BETTY FOSTER THE CLASS OF ’51 NANCY FRANKLIN ROBERT FULTON BOBBY JO FULTON LAWRENCE GARNETT JOYCE GIBBS ALAYNE GIBSON ANN GOGGIN GEORGE GRAMMER MARGARET GRAVES BETTY GRIGGS REBECCA GROOME ELEANOR HADDON JANICE HADDON ERNEST HALL FRANCES HALL SHIRLEY HALL EARLE HARPER JANE HARPER JIMMY HARRIS LEE HARRIS JESSIE HARRIS MILLY HEATH RICHARD HENDRICK PHYLLIS HODGES THE CLASS OF cay FRANCES HOWARD DAVID HOLZBACH SHIRLEY HOWELL EDWARD JACKSON ROBERT JENKINS RONALD JONES ALMA JONES VIRGINIA JONES RUBY KEETON ERNEST KELLEY EUGENE KELLEY WILLIAM KELLEY JUNE KINSEY FRANCES LAYNE MARGARET LEADBETTER DONALD LLOYD VICKI LOTHIAN MARGARET LOWE LOIS LUCAS BRYAN LUCAS NORMAN LUKHARD CHARLOTTE McDEARMON LOUISE MEHARG BOBBY MERCIER THE CLASS OF ’51 HARMON MERRITT JANET MILLER JOHNNY MOODY JEAN MORRISON LOIS NUCKOLS PEGGY PAGE WILLIAM PAJCHAK HERMAN PERKS PAUL PHIFER NANCY PHILLIPS CHARLES POLLARD JOHN POLLARD REGINALD POTEAT ALVIN PREDDY JIMMIE PRICE GEORGETTE PURYEAR PEGGY ROBERTSON ELOISE ROBERTSON TOMMY RUFFIN SHIRLEY SATTERWHITE LOUISE SCHINTO EDWARD SEAY BARBARA SHEPPARD EVELYN SKINNER (ur GIN S's sO 51 DON SMITH JANET SMITH BOBBY STEWARDSON HAROLD STONE PFAULSSTOTIS JAMES SWANN MAURICE THACKER MARIAN THROCKMORTON HOWARD TRICE JUNE TURNER HERMAN UPDIKE ANN WADE YVONNE WARD DONALD WARNER MARGIE WELSTED FRANK WEST ROBERT WHITE JACK WHITEHURST EDITH WICKHAM MARY WILLIS VERNELLE WILLIS BILL WINFREY CHARLOTTE WOOD JAYNE WRIGHT ELIZABETH WYATT DOROTHY YANCEY BRITT YARRINGTON a e TCU GilAS SO B25 2 DOLLY AGEE STUART ANDERSON RUTH ANDREWS GORDON ARMSTRONG HARRY ARNOLD PATRICIA ASHER JEAN AYERS THELMA BAILEY JEAN BALDWIN THOMAS BARKER IDA BATES LUCILLE BAUGHAN NANCY BAUGHAN CHARLES BEDDOW DONALD BETTIS MERRILL BOWLES PEGGY BRAGG JAMES BRAMHAM MAURICE BROCK BILLY BROOKE WALTER BROWN NANCY BROYLES OTHO CAMPBELL LEONA CECCHINI [ 35 ] 1D EE GaeAgsS'S Oh ea AUBREY CHAMBERLAYNE RAYMOND CHAPMAN CATHERINE COLE FRANK COOKE SHIRLEY CREWS SHIRLEY CUMMINGS BILLY DALEY PEGGY DENNIS AMES DIAZ GERALDINE DUDLEY ANNE DUKES PHYLLIS EDMONDS JOAN EGELKAMP BUDDY ELAM SYBIL ELLEN EUNICE ELLIOTT CHARLES ENGLE JOANN FAGLIE HENRY FAILING JEAN FALKENSTEIN JUNE FARMER EDWARD FLIPPEN GRETNA FORD MELVIN FORD THE CLASS OF aD) 2 BUDDY FOSTER JEAN FRANKLIN RICHARD FRANKLIN WRAY FRANKLIN BILLY FROST ROBERT GALASPIE FRANCIS GAREY GLORIA GAYLE WILLIAM GREENWELL NORMAN GRUBBS BETTY HAM BETTY HAMILTON BUFORD HARLOWE BARBARA HARRIS BOBBY HARRIS DOYLE HAYDEN ANN HAYES SPENCER HAZELWOOD DICKIE HELLER CATHERINE HENSHAW WILLIAM HOCKADAY ALICE HOCKADAY MELVIN HOLLINS JOHNNY HUFFINES Ee CASS Sin Olea SHIRLEY HUGHES BEVERLEY HUGHSON JANE HUNTER IRENE HURT BETTY JACKSON BOBBY JOHNSON HUGH JOHNSON LENA JOHNSON JOAN JONES MARGARET JONES MARY KENDRICK WILLIAM KERR BETTY KIRBY SALLY KOCH TED LAKE BETTY JEAN LAUTERBACK LEROY LANIER GAIL LEONARD ANN LLOYD TOM LLOYD DOUGLAS LOCKETT IRENE LUCAS LILLIAN LUKHARD MIRIAM LUKHARD THE CLASS OF Te) 7 [39 ] ALBERT LUTTON LOUIS McCLELLAN SHIRLEY McINTOSH BILLY McLAUGHLIN JOSEPH MARTIN FRANCES MAYEUR BARBARA MAYS DOROTHY MELTON CHARLOTTE MILTZ SHIRLEY MITCHELL ROY MOXLEY BERNARD NASH DELMAR NASH ROBERT NASH LINWOOD NEAGLE NORMAN NEGAARD WILLIAM NELSON JOAN NEWCOMB SALLY NIEDERMAYER EDWARD O'BRIEN GWENDOLYN OBERG MADELINE OLIVER JOHN ORROCK JOYCE OWEN CAROLE PADGETT DOROTHY PAXTON BETTY LOU PEREGOY MURIEL PERROSS ANN PHIFER BETTY PHILLIPS CHARLES PICKELS JAMES REPINE JACQUELINE ROBINSON SUE RUTHERFORD BETTY LOU SANYOUR BOBBY SANYOUR FRANK SANYOUR JACK SAUNDERS TEDDY SAUNDERS JAMES SCHMIDT CARL SEARS VIVIAN SEIGEL GLORIA SHAW DORIS SHRADER GERALDINE SMART BUDDY SIRLES JOHN SMITH WALLACE SMITH THE CLASS THE CLASS OF N i By STUART SPAN EDDIE SPROUSE HORACE STANCIL JANET STAPLES LOUISE STITZER BUDDY S STOTT BEVERLEY STUCK ANN SYDNOR DOROTHY TATE EVA TATE LUCY TATIAN JAMES TAYLOR JACQUELINE TELLER JEAN THACKER CECIL THOMAS HARVIE THOMAS JEAN THOMPSON GRACE TIBBS CARROLL TILLER EDWARD TINSLEY LAVERNE TOMPKINS ROSE TREXLER HERMAN TRIMMER JAMES TROMLEY (PED ES Gets 5 Oe EUGENE UTLEY ANN VOORHEES ADNIE WALTON ANDREW WEAVER MARY WEIS VERNON WELSTED SHIRLEY WHITE WILLIAM - WHITTEMORE x GRAHAM WICKHAM ANNE WILCOX BETTY WILKE BARBARA WILKE JERRY WILKERSON JACKIE WILLIAMS AUDREY WILLIAMS EMMETT WILLIS JACK WILSON RICHARD WOODFIN EDITH WOODS MARY WOOLARD BOBBY WRIGHT MARY ANN WRIGHT PATRICIA WYNKOOP JEANNE YANCEY HARRIETT ZIMMERMAN L 42 } THE EIGHTH GRADE ROOM 100 First Row: William DuVal, Hugh Foster, Albert Barker, Richard Collins, Myrtle Alley, Shirley Flammia, Elaine Campbell. Second Row: Sue Crosley, David Evans, Nollie Bybee, Virginia Darhanian, Johan Willis, Shirley Dale, Robert Crowder. Third Row: Betty Burton, Ralph Fields, Codrington Carrington, John Failing, John Chamberlin, Frank Cummings, John Culley. Fourth Row: Bernice Floyd, Olan Carter, Patricia Daven- port, Judy French, Raymond Ferrell, Wilbur Franklin. Fifth Row: Catherine Charles, Carolyn Carneal, Mary Tasker, Donald Barrett, Mary Brown, Loran Beam. ROOM 101 First Row: Rachel Harper, William Ladd, Thomas Bruce, Dennis Tompkins, Della Carroll, Betty Bickers, Bar- bara Brooks, Shirley Ayers, Mable Trexler. Second Row: Roy Adams, George Viar, Mercer Burruss, Dean Heath, Donald Carroll, Thomas Azinger, Harold Culley, Billy Hall, Bernard Pemberton. Third Row: Melvin Peed, Lurlene Ammons, Charles Carter, Betty Ayers, Frances Dean, Garland Kirby, Franklin Tibbs, Richard Castleberry. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Enright, Shirley Phillips, Jean Brock, Thomas Spicer, Joe Koch, Jimmy Broaddus, Howard Beach. THE EIGHTH GRADE ROOM. 102 First Row: Donald Duke, Temi Diaz, Antoinette Berrios, Ramon Ingersoll, Patricia Haddon, Vernelle Hol- man, Audrey Jordan, Donald Rohleder, Garland McMillan, Mason Cole. Second Row: Jean Sanderlin, William Edwards, William Porter, Otha Vial, Joyce Seigel, Norene Harris, Phyllis Pajchak, Toyce Mabry. Third Row: Jean Scott, Marian Seay, Mary Robertson, Jeanie Harris, David Ward, James Hall, Billy Burton, Tommy Smith, Ann Chappell, Catherine Green. Fourth Row: Norwell Rohleder, Jerry Sims, Jimmy Shepperson. ROOM 200 First Row: Tommy Lacy, Juanita Lacy, Edna Lingerfelt, Shirley Underwood, Chesley Tredway, Oscar Wil- liams, Wendall Johnson, Helen Melton, Clifford Tinsley. Second Row: George Niedermayer, Nickolas Lipe, Harry Tomlinson, Jackie White, Beverly Lewis, Elaine Abbott, Evelyn Layne, Ula Zimmermann, Jean Wolfe. Third Row: Loretta Kuhn, Beverly Wingfield, Marlene Kay, Richard Williams, Barbara Jinkins, Charles Jones, Shirley Welcher, Olin Jones, Phyllis Layne. Fourth Row: Everett Tucker, Gayle Wilson, Douglas Lloyd, Armand Wagner, Henry Zaun, Howard Wake. THE EIGHTH GRADE ROOM 201 First Row: Haley Cole, Harriet Hayden, Jean Hale, Alma Stinson, Barbara Greenwell, Lewis Stanley, Shirley Hicks, Carol Hobbs, Charles Smith, Bradley Anderson. Second Row: Earl Samuels, Joan Shearin, Martha Profit, Maxine Hicks, Anna Harris, Edith Holloman, Barbara Perrott, Phyllis Howard, Durwood Stone. Third Row: Joyce Peregoy, Caroline Stitzer, Barbara Holt, Robert Gravatt, Hugh Hilliard, Bobby Waller, Bob Phipps. Fourth Row: Billy Palmore, Tommy Stansell, Dickie Stowe, Jimmy Shoaf, John Penny. ROOM 202 First Row: Robert Toombs, David McCarthy, Leo Jacobs, Barbara Stringer, Glennis Kelly, Joyce Hobson, Haywood Hord, Shirley Tanner, Joyce Palumbo. Second Row: Mason Wash, Howard Minor, Marie White, Richard Jenkins, Evelyn MacKlin, Shirley Willis, Barbara Martin, Edward Vaughan, Richard Lukhard, Nancy Nuckols. Third Row: Bernard Tinsley, Barbara Wyatt, Gail Woodson, Stuart Jones, James Johnson, Robert Cooke, Kenneth Lassiter. Fourth Row: Jean Witten, John Menzies, Donald Maxwell, Shirley Tweed. THE ORGANIZATIONS oes THE STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mr. Jett, Robert Crowder, Harry Tomlinson, David Ward, Mildred DeVilbiss, Sue Reardon, Lucy Tatian, Jean Ayers, Hazel Rada, Mrs. Culpeper. Second Row: Vernelle Willis, Marlene Schmidt, Vickie Lothian, Georgette Puryear, Janet Gentle, Sally Niedermayer, Garland Kirby. Third Row: Harmon Merritt, Bill Holliday, Ralph Clinard, Ted Page. Fourth Row: Kenneth Lassiter, Chester Phillips, Henry Failing, Bobby Cross, Jeff Hale, Jerry Wilkerson, Freeman Tomlinson. Fifth Row: Joel Burton, Edward Cadmus, George Grammar. STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF °48 OFFICERS OF ’49 Hazel: Rada 0 eee eee ee Vice-President Harmon: Merritt: =...) oe eee Vice-President Freemans Tomlinson see eee President Jef Hale 20 460 gee eee | President Peo try Gill ela nc geen ean ener areas enn .... Lreasurer Chester Phillips: 72a tons ee ‘Treasurer Bobby: Gross ets ac eee oe to See ee Secretary Mildred DeVilbiss 22. eee Secretary [ 48 ] January 25! Everyone votes by secret ballot for the °49 officers. The Student Council is the governing body of the Student Co-Operative Association. Its membership consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the S. C. A., one representative from each homeroom and the presidents of the senior and junior classes. The duties of the Student Council are arranging the calendar of activities for the year, setting up the working organization for these activities and managing the necessary finances. Members of the council repre- sent the school by discussing its progress and problems An S. C. A. committee meets to revise the Constitu- tion. in conventions of student groups and with the parents and teachers, The council attempts to transform the wishes of the student body into a working, democratic student government. The activities of the S. C. A. as planned by the Student Council are many and varied. They include clubs, dramatic and literary activities, social functions, and other special things such as the May Day celebra- tion and an operetta. Many of these activities will be shown on the following pages. February 29! At a student assembly the S. C. A. officers are installed. Mr. Moody presents the gavel to the newly elected president, Jeff Hale. [49 } Robert Cross, President, Ann Crowder, Fred Miltz, Ralph Clinard, Doris Mae Price, William Thacker, Chester Phillips, Mrs. Cage, Jeff Hale, Peggy Gille- land, Vice-President, Ted Page, Challice Haydon, Page Jackson, Treasurer, not present Sue Reardon, Secretary. BETA CLUB The Beta Club is an organization of students chosen for their outstanding leadership, character, and achievement. The first purpose of the club is to honor students who meet these high requirements. Last fall, and again this spring, groups of students, who measured up to these standards were tapped for Beta Club membership. Beta members do not stop working after they are tapped. On the contrary, the motto of the club is “Ducemos aliis serviendo.” “We lead by serving others.” This year the Beta Club has served others in many ways. Two talent shows were sponsored by the club, one for the benefit of two boys injured on the play- ground; the other to raise money to buy a trophy case and war memorial plaque for the school. They have posted honor rolls after each report period of both members and non-members of the club. The club has conducted a lost and found service for students and sponsored a year round clean up drive. Most of the members of the club attended the Virginia-West Virginia Beta Club Convention at Roanoke on March 25, 26 and 27. Club members sold candy and cokes after school and at games in order t o raise money to pay convention expenses and finance other projects of the club. But the Beta Club hasn’t been all work and no play. Besides the very enjoyable time at the conven- tion the Betas enjoyed a Christmas party, to which alumni of the club were invited, a birthday party in March, and the annual Beta Banquet near the end of school. Number 6 ey 1 BD {Senior Play To Be Em ‘Held Friday, December 10) — y « Full House,” the Seni ‘aber lp (chosen tis to be presente 2s eliminat 10 instead of December 3 a8 OFlB ‘ held nally planned. The play 18 mys? i) pris pINE |g cont der) wee en All couple (2 ene tered tistet ). : icles yori gree ® tw. cKel gh : nS, Verh _ wy i vy ap oo” This ytery eentered around the thes en : Liye. Ney veral cof Mrs. Pembroke § {Ane jewels tp, iB | lone ee ay QI gh cl ear Meng Qa pve ax? Ong Peta. ar Yt, pia oe S Me X of © g S oa are a7 pepe icen FO” will Byoove® cous? gail mea ance a Pp Gor We I Oy, atlas NS 08 etho,tee Ne ! on a page Tistead of the Piet Beene Cty cae sass settast hese APNE an Te First Appe? unig : 24 last year $3 : : ea Pg gee eS at PO A ere ay : r vy) Qo 2 sorm” GY oo i) 3 $s — a as . n ee Se te, Poy 7. vd gee a yoo Soba oom. yer 16 of eg pg ray Site ig ey “ey Yon his ee % 2 x3 Sos ad oa So en not Ig : BOP? oO ONO an aed on Pe been ey, Pop toa Sp, Me e s wa Pago pth oe er soe - Glen Alien 1 eee te olin, Pea han 4 39 2%, ST 8 a Ah My Pte, The he Yen, e a or ee oo ; beh ack . L Che tr “ety iy Be. or Ge As Spel ° ° St 4, Rta, 2 ig Hite, : yd Thomas Schermerhorn Challice Haydon THE 1949 PANTHTAN CLUB EDITORIALS ARE Bditor=inschiel 2a 2tes gop stent ee eh oe eee ee Thomas Schermerhorn Assistant: Editorys :. cc atereteeees aetna eee cee On Challice Haydon Photography Editor (oso sae ee ee Carroll Hughes Art Editor fics ces, epee Se arate ca ets Margaret Wilber Feature’ Editor ozs Siete secre ee ee Joan Webster sports. ECitor scecec. yak che tak deter eee eR eel ie tee erate Ralph Clinard PPOUSOL ies, Bete ogee Re cee ee Sas ne es Mrs. Mary Osborne First Row: (left to right) Nancy Phillips, Elleanor Koch, Janice Haddon, Joan Webster, Carolyn Duke, Jean Anthony, Georgette Puryear, William Kelly, Ivonia Tillman. Second Row: Shirley Tiller, Rosalie Peele, Marjorie Lowe, Margaret Lowe, Clarence Holzbach, Lois Lingerfelt, Alice Stells, Barbara Galaspie, Emily Hudson, Tom Schermerhorn, Joel Burton, Bobby Harris, Margaret Wilber, Carroll Hughes, Ralph Clinard, Roland Evans, Challice Haydon [52 ] Fred Miltz Margaret Galloway THE (949 PANTHIAN CLUB BUSINESS STAFF PO UIsthenamiV Aia Sl mee etene er enoeee ees eeare ae ke ese teens eccee ote ote ge cage ieee sanoee Fred Miltz PASSISEATI CO USINIGSSr VLAN Cpt. an Seite ee tata) ee Sg Ieee ects Margaret Galloway PAI Vier LISIT MN LATA Cl Beets erate ieee ces ese Rye, 8S ean ees John Cervarich SHIDSC DOL VAT AU Cl wes: acteneme eter er ean ne ee ree a ees ated ee rete reaat Vicki Lothian PICEA Vp ets Se ata 2 er nel De le Bee age eek Rh SE ae Sn a nce Yvonne Ward OY ROOT CGT bo gy ee Ee oy ete: EF BES oar oe aor oe Miss Frances Frazer First Row: (left to right) Vicki Lothian, Margaret Graves, Mildred Heath, Nina Bowman, Rebecca Groome, Mildred DeVilbiss, Margaret Galloway, Nancy Owens, Patsy Repine. Second Row: Chris Bolton, Bobby Foster, Virginia Starke, Ann Fraley, Yvonne Ward, Fred Miltz, John Cervarich, Coleman Robins. [NL AO page ay . [53 J LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club has as its function an auxiliary to the librarian. These twenty-two members give one club per- iod each month to such things as mend- ing books, typing book cards, preparing bulletin board material, straightening files and many other things. The other meeting is given to a program on sub- jects suited to the interests of the club. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: Georgette Puryear, Jean Hale, Irene Hurt, Verneile Willis, Beverly Wingfield, Joan Dicken, Lena Johnson, Edna M. Wilkinson, Sponsor, Betty Goodall. Back Row: Patricia Asher, Grace Saunders, Jean Baldwin, Joyce Gibbs, Marian Throckmorton, Charles Beddow, LaVerne Tompkins, Herbert Crumley, Ann Crowder, Billy Daley. Members not in picture: Doyle Hayden, Dick Relyea. [ 54 } The bus squad, electric squad, and the ticket and program squad make up the civic committee. It is primarily a volunteer organization composed of students whose grades are above average and whose honesty, integ- rity and loyalty to the school are unques- tionable. The bus squad has done an excellent job this year aiding the drivers in maintaining safety in transportation. The electric squad has been a great asset to the school by always being on hand to set up and run the electrical equipment. The ticket and program squad handled all of the football programs and collected tickets at the home basketball games. e [— | THE CIVIC COMMITTEE CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Herman Updike, Herbert Crumley, Lawrence Garnett, Fred Miltz, Edward Meharg, Haley Cole. Second Row: Doyle Hayden, Mr. Watson, Bob ‘Jenkins, Henry Cosby, Emily Hudson, Tom Schermerhorn, Joel Burton, Edward Hurley, Howard Wayt. AUDITORIUM PROGRAM COMMITTEE First Row: Jean Anthony, Margaret Graves, Miss Tiller, Etta Mae Chappell, Mildred Heath. Second Row: Beverly Rogers, Carolyn Duke, Annie Lee Owen, Jane McAllister, Laura Stephens, WELFARE CLUB First Row: John Chamberlin, Frances Mayeur, Loretta Kuhn, Betty Gray Wyatt, Annie Laurie Stephens, Francis Garey, Miss Ward. Second Row: Joe Koch, Gail Woodson, Jane McAllister, Nancy Franklin, Jeanne Thompson. Third Row: Johnny Moody, Barbara Baugh, Jean Baldwin, Lee Harris, Annie Lee Owen, Edna Becker, Helen Tibbs. [56 } CAMERA CLUB First Row: Harry Tomlinson, Bradley Anderson. Jimmy Weaver, Jerry Cervarich, Thomas Stancil. Second Row: Howard Wayt, Clyde Burton, Taylor Gooch, Bruce Glendenning, Norman Lukhard, President, Billy Hertless, Mr. Moody, Sponsor. ART CLUB First Row: Norman Grubbs, Helen Melton, Nollie Bybee, Billy Nelson, Frank Sanyour. Second Row: Fred Sirles, Jackie Watts, Miss Brinson, Tommy Williams, Bobby Sanyour. SCHOOLS THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club consists of members who meet bi-monthly to sing and study music. Its efforts will be climaxed in the operetta, HMS PINAFORE, in which the Glee Club will take a large part. First Row: Maude McCann, Marian Tubbs, Nancy Baughan, Shirley Tyler, Rachel Broach, Ann Rothschild, Patsy Repine, Betty Phillips, Audrey Hollins, Annabelle Dudley, Dorothy Browning, June Turner. Second Row: Norman Negaard, Barbara Mays, Florence Sutton, Jean Ford, Jeannette Chappell, June Kinzey, Betty Griggs, Edith Woods, Ruth Andrews, Marian Sheridan, Doris Mae Price. Third Row: Mr. Jett, Lee Lloyd, Sarah Holz- back, Landora Barton, Sally Niedermayer, Peggy Dennis, Nancy Owens, Anne Atkinson, Catherine Cole, Lois Nuckols, Mrs. Arrington. Fourth Row: Joyce Buttner, Peggy Thacker, Robert Galaspie, Ted Lake, Jimmy Price, Charles Galaspie, Jimmy Repine, Tommy Morrison, Charles Talley. First Row: Miss Tiller, Martha Profitt, Shirley Willis, Juanita Lacy, Johann Willis, Audrey Jordan, Barbara Greenwell, Judith French, Shirley Ayers, Elaine Campbell, Patricia Davenport. Second Row: Barbara Brooks, Shirley Dale, Jean Wolf, Beverly Lewis, Mary Lou Robinson, Joyce Seigel, Marian Seay, Evelyn Macklin, Ann Bland, Anna Harris, Shirley Tanner. Third Row: Shirley Tweed, Barbara Wyatt, John Failing, Kenneth Las- siter, John Menzies, Dickie Stowe, Henry Zaun, Leo Jacobs, Catherine Charles, Carolyn Carneal. THE EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUB The Eighth Grade Glee Club, comprised of as well as good carol singing and how to thirty-five members, is the first that Glen Allen determine it. has had for several years, During the club Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss periods they practice both popular and religious Florence Tiller, they gave a most interesting songs. They also learn to recognize good diction program of songs at a student assembly. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has thirty-five members of these is to form a nucleus of students trained whose interests are in dramatic arts and the and experienced in all phases of dramatic related fields. Its meetings are devoted to the endeavor who will be capable of leadership in study of stage settings and lighting, the basic any future dramatic activity. The second aim is principles of directing and the arts of make-up to foster an interest in good theatre among all and costuming. The club tries always to encour- students of the school. age teamwork among its members during these The presentation of several short plays as dramatic activities. studio productions is a yearly highlight of the The club has two ultimate aims. The first club. First Row: Bernice Floyd, Ruby Keeton, Shirley Howell, Vivian Smith, Jean Morrison, Janet Miller, Jean Edwards, Geraldine Smart. Second Row: Roger Comley, Shirley Adams, Peggy Bragg, Emily Berrios, Jeanett Kuhn, Cary Fitzgerald, Marlene Schmidt, Nancy Baughan, Nancy Atkinson, Beverly Roger, Don Warner. Third Row: Muriel Perross, Lucy Tatian, Charlotte McDearmon, Virginia Jones, Vernelle Satterwhite, Ruth Markert, Gloria Gibson, Marie Trexler, Vivian Seigel, Jean Thompson, Alma Jones, Fourth Row: Miss Earnest, Mrs. Hall. [ 60 ] First Row: Nicholas Lipe, Wendell Johnson, Barbara Cramer, Charlotte Brooks, Edward O’Brien, Jimmy John- son, Jimmy Schmidt, George Niedermayer. Second R ow: Buddy Stott, Preston Campbell, Melvin Groome, Bob Jenkins, Eugene Utley, Robert Brooks, Charles Davis, Donald Barrett, Hugh Johnson. Third Row: Boo Kennedy, Nancy Franklin, Emily Hudson, Peggy Robertson, Margaret Jones, Bill Holliday. THE BAND The band has grown from nine members at the beginning of the year to its present member- ship of twenty-two players who have appeared before assemblies and PTA meetings. The band is well instrumented with trumpets, trombones, alto horns, baritone horns, tuba, clarinets, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, and _ baritone saxophone. Goals for next year are to have a marching band which will play for athletic events and to start a campaign to raise money for uniforms. { 61 } GLEN ALLEN CHAPTER OF FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is the national organi- zation for pupils studying homemaking in junior or senior high schools. Officers: President 2o.520.5 F065 case tale a Ue er Anne Donahue pecretary-l reasurer a. i ci Sreess Vi aa eee ona eh coke Oe Barbara Dominick Vite- Presidents. .2.98 2 yp ta. Ne eee Anne Crowder Secondary O fficers of each group: Vice-President:2)c3 sae eee eee Laura Stephens Vice-President) :s.qtte.s, ota semen eee eet ce Lois Lingerfelt Secretary it. f uid yee Ne) ene tae ae Edith Chick DECKCLALY: ct sated yh el cee eet eee 0 ec oe Betty Goodall DECleta lvoe ee eee eS piaseenectc cepa tins uuiesle Sees tert oo a Baer Terry Tucker SPONSOM exes casserole ee ee Miss Rosemary Howell First Row: Miss Howell, Annie Laurie Stephens, Lois Lingerfelt, Barbara Dominick, Ann Donahue, Ann Crowder, Edith Chick, Betty Goodall. Second Row: Shirley Tyler, Kay Broski, Alma Jones, Ruby Burnett, Ann Wilcox. Third Row: Ruth Wagner, Jacqueline Robinson, Margaret Leadbetter, Margaret Lowe, Rosalie Peele, Virginia Starke. Fourth Row: Margaret Lowe, Marjorie Welsted, Ann Lloyd, Betty Jackson, Betty Sanyour. Fifth Row: Phyllis Hodges, Frances Layne, Virginia Jones, Jessie Harris, Francis Howard, Landora Barden, Anne Goggin, Beverly Stuck, Jane Wright. Sixth Row: Joyce Buttner, Anne Lee Owen, Sarah Holzback, Evelyn Skinner, Shirley Tiller. Seventh Row: Barbara Fletcher, Vivian Smith, Edith Woods, Lois Lucas, Barbara Harris, Shirley White. : % % a BhODRRRREREREEE REE be CHESS CLUB First Row: Mrs. Elise Cage, George Viar, Jack DesChamps, Jane Harper, Page Jackson, Johnny King, Jea- nette Houston, Barbara Beck, Lewis McClellan, Ames Diaz, Chesley Tredway. Second Row: Walter Brown, Albert Lutton, Albert VanHorn, Ann Goggin, Alayne Gibson, Billy Lloyd, Tommy Ruffin, Paul Stotts. Third Row: Tom Schermerhorn, James Imel, Fred Miltz, Ed Jackson, Herman Trimmer, Ed Meharg, John Cervarich. DEBATE CLUB First Row: Emily Hud- son, Tom Schermerhorn, Don Warner. Second Row: Bobby Cross, Ed Hurley, Edward Meharg, George Grammer. Third Row: Miss Cross, Mrs. Hall. ce HE ACTIVITIES VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Laura Jayne DuVal, Hazel Dare Rada, Terry Tucker, Peggy Gilleland, Sue Reardon, Catherine Stewart, Nancy Schermerhorn, Janet Ryan, Helen Harrison. OUR CHEERLEADERS They do those yells and do ’em right, Catherine, Peggy and Hazel Dare, They help the team, when the game is tight, Always smile without a care. First a welcome, then a cheer, Laura Jayne and Terry are lots of fun, Then a yell for the team to hear. Always yell till the game is won. A good luck yell, but not for first— Janet, Helen and Nancy, too They need it when the going’s worst. Always happy, never blue; All are pretty, all are pert They’re the people, they’re the stuff, In a big white sweater and a little white skirt. They’re our cheerleaders, that’s enough, Sue is the leader, she does her best, And helps the teams pass any test. LaVerne Tompkins J- V CHEERLEADERS Gwendolyn Oberg, Virginia Dar- hanian, Mary Weis, Geraldine Dudley, Eula Zimmerman, Jean Falkenstein, Margaret Jones. PEP CLUB Group Leaders: Miriam Lukhard Audrey Williams Nancy Broyles Johnny Gilbert Louise Sckinto Helen Harrison Sponsors Mrs. Lucy Sims Miss Rosemary Howell IN OLD VIENNA—OR PICKLES April 29, 30, 1948 Flans: Maier a5. deus Sascd.d csi see ee eee ee Ed Hurley LiOUIBA sasddencersdaaucech bose eaett Steal tee ate ee a tee ae ne ee Sue Reardon Captain Kin shit ciso4 sec ceca besctsen peace eee oe Ed Meharg Brann kt « oo Po snase toe cticadec tis dete np cate ols ee Fred Vaughan Ruamask ih 25 vieose igegeh teettcn at is eee cane eee Allen Kinzey Jy Jemison s Jones sa. Gesiits gece erin ts ep tn Charlie Kirkland JIZO. de cheers adh eaiseseteh Lee INL se eit ho eee ene No Ie ge Wilson Tinsley Tone oat bcd te ca cach tata he Yaa eA ea ee Ra ne Ann Moody Arthur’ Grefont (5% .:-s:.00 0;) eee eee oe Robert Lowry June: Pennington: t)i05G) sca ee ee, ee Nancy Schermerhorn Jonas “Hoy Penning tons ).. ich sees te eee ee eae ee Robert McCullough Lady: Vivian Delaney, joao ssn eo ee ee Frances Tiller Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Gypsies Act I—Garden of Wurtzelpraeter Inn, Vienna Act II—A Gypsy Camp near Vienna Act II1I—Same as Act I, carnival time Directors: Mrs. Bonnet, Miss Hale, Mr. Johnson Miss Howell, Miss Frazer [ 68 J November 5—An evening of one act plays: December 10—(4, 5) The Senior Class presents 1) Gratitude™ “Full House’. 2. “Blue Beads” March 12—(6, 7) Glen Allen presents the contest play, 3. “Sunset by Slansky”’ “The Fatal Necklace” at Fredericksburg, Top: Thanksgiving Day Football Game at Glen Allen; The Beta Club presents a Variety Show. Center: The Henrico County F.H.A. Rally at Glen Allen. Bottom: An Eighth Grade Class gives an Open House for Parents, {70} ee od « 7a Y, ? 4 . Sf, Av wi THE SPORTSMAN’S CREED The Player: He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the game. He wins without boasting, he loses without excuses and he never quits. He respects officials and accepts their deci- stons without question. He never forgets that he represents his school. The Coach: He inspires in his boys a love for the game and the desire to win. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a good exam ple. He is the type of man he wants his boys to be. The Official: He knows the rules. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them. He treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same treatment for himself. He knows the game is for the boys and lets them have the spotlight. The Spectator: He never boos a player or official. He appreciates a good play no matter who makes tt. RA-WInnw ER-NEVER QuiTs- ANE He knows that the school gets the blame or AQUITTER- NEVER: Wins the praise for his conduct. He recognizes the need for more sportsmen and fewer “sports”, ATHLETICS @ Oo ihn Ha 8. 4 Ro 9 AND We, Srey” DonT Make EXCUSES Make Gooo $ THE 1948 PANTHERS The 1948 Glen Allen Football eleven achieved the unusual honor of winning not only the championship of District II but also the Eastern Regional Title. In winning these two titles the Panthers went through a seven game schedule undefeated and untied. The climax of the sea- son was reached when Suffolk High’s Red Raiders were defeated, thereby bringing the first Eastern Regional Championship to Glen Allen. Since only five lettermen were available when football practice started in September, the coaching staff thought the Panthers would travel a very rocky road during the 1948 season. The coaches, however had not anticipated that the Glen Allen spirit and the desire to win of a group of boys who would play as a team would bring the Panthers to a goal never attained by any other team in Glen Allen athletic history. An outstanding characteristic of this great team was its splendid spirit and determined cooperation. While this team possessed its indi- vidual stars, each man put his team and _ his school ahead of his own personal glory. PANTHER SCORES 1948 Glen A lena] Sietenee ety eaee ae James Monroe 6 Glen Allenvi Se ork eee es Culpeper 7 Glen Allen ‘3622 2 ee Ashland 2 GlenAllen 212 25 eee Chester 7 Glen Allen-40 Son eer Oot Manchester 0 Glen Allent2 (ey net Highland Springs 0 EASTERN REGIONAL PLAY OFF Glen Allen 19 Suffolk 0 FOOTBALL GLEN ALLEN 13—JAMES MONROE 6 In the initial contest of the season the Panthers, previously rated two touchdown underdogs against the strong James Monroe High School team from Fred- ericksburg, stole some of the Yellow Jackets thunder and came up with a hard earned 13-6 victory. Behind the peerless blocking of the entire Glen Allen line, Tinsley and Page raced for two touchdowns and enough to win. GLEN ALLEN 18—CULPEPER 7 The next week end our boys traveled to Culpeper with all the desire and determination they had shown on the previous Friday. Rated as underdogs again, the Panthers proved that they did not like this role and trounced the Blue Devils 18 to 7. Co-Captain Tinsley, Ted Page and Ed Jackson scored for the Panthers. Co-Captain Luk- hard, Sherwood Frostick and Bill Thacker were the line standouts. GLEN ALLEN 36—ASHLAND 2 The Panthers, on the warpath once more, again served notice that they would be heard from in District II competition by walloping Henry Clay at Ashland. The Glen Allen tallies were made by ‘Tinsley, who garnered two touchdowns, Ted Page, John Gilbert and Howard Trice. Trice made a sensational catch on a pass from Brandmahl; this play was the feature of the contest. Tinsley added 4 points from placement to round out the scoring. The entire line played well and held Ashland to a net gain of 45 yards rushing and passing. FOOTBALL GLEN ALLEN 40—MANCHESTER 0 In their fourth game the Panthers had to go all out to defeat a stubborn Thomas Dale eleven from Chester. The Panthers started as if they were going to run the Chester team out of the City Stadium but a fumble on the 6-inch line stopped their early first period drive. This bad break seemed to stymie the team and they could not engineer another scoring march, However, late in the second period Billy Thacker broke through to block a Dale punt and Tinsley recovered for the initial score. In the fourth period Tinsley passed 30 yards to Ed Jackson, who raced 25 yards for the second tally. A fourth period Chester score was offset when Kenny Vaughan raced 30 yards for our last tally. GLEN ALLEN 21—CHESTER 7 “Rain, rain, go away” was the theme of our game with Manchester, played in the City Stadium. The Panthers waded through rain and mud to soundly trounce the Lancers 40-0. This was supposed to be a toss-up but the Panthers went right to work and rolled up 20 points in the first period. Two scores in the second period and another “Trice catch” in the third finished out the scoring. The whole Glen Allen squad participated in this rain battle and they took to the water like ducks. GLEN ALLEN 27—HIGHLAND SPRINGS 0 November 19! This is a red letter day in our memories. Playing the football classic of Henrico County, Glen Allen turned on the steam to defeat its arch rival, Highland Springs. This important victory not only assured the Panthers of the District II honors but also avenged the 1947 loss to the Springers. Played before 6000 fans in the City Stadium the Panthers showed that they were ready for this one by recovering a Springer fumble on the opening kick off and marching to a score in six plays. Tinsley went 13 yards through the middle for the score and added the point. FOOTBALL The Panthers did not score again until the third period but they kept the Springer attack completely bottled up as Fulton, Gilbert, Frostick, Billy Thacker, Jackson, Duke Thacker, and Faber stopped every threat of the Highland Springs team. In the third period Glen Allen went 65 yards for tally number 2, This was made when Page went 10 yards on a naked play around Springers right flank. Tinsley again converted. The fourth period saw the Panthers rack up two more tallies. Kenny Vaughan went 25 yards on a hand-off and the scoring was completed when the Panthers went 80 yards to rack up score number 4, A pass from Page to Boss covered: 27 yards and wrote finis to the scoring and also to the Springers. GLEN ALLEN 69—VARINA 0 Glen Allen wound up its schedule by defeating Varina at Glen Allen on Thanksgiving morning. This victory brought the District II championship to Glen Allen for the first time. It also won for the school the right to play Suffolk for the Eastern Regional title. Every member of the squad played in this contest and the following boys contributed to the scoring: Brandmahl, Tinsley, Page, J. Gilbert, Failing, Christoph, Trice, Dalton, Boss, L. Gilbert, and Fitzgerald. GLEN ALLEN 19—SUFFOLK 0 The 1948 football season was brought to an auspicious close when the Panthers defeated the Red Raiders from Suffolk. This victory gave to Glen Allen the Eastern Regional Title for 1948. The game was played in a sea of mud at the City Stadium and once again the Panthers proved that they were good mudders. The whole team performed well as Tinsley, Page and Boss scored three touchdowns to bring this all important victory to Glen Allen. With that game an outstanding season came to a close and the school is proud of its team and its coaches. They are real champions. 9 Eo First Row: Eddie Seay, Manager, Johnny Moody, Charles Faber, Robert Boss, Ted Page, Captain, Ralph Clinard, Albon Kennedy, Horace Stancil, Billy McCullough, Manager Second Row: Coach Miller, Tommy Morrison, Lewis Gilbert, Sherwood Frostick, Jimmy Harris, John Gilbert, Charles Brandmahl, Ernest Robertson. BOYS’ BASKETBALL January 4—Glen Allen 56—Spotsylvania 31 February 4—Glen Allen 57—Chester 33 January 7—Glen Allen 41—Highland aes February 8—Glen Allen 38—Highland Springs 29 January ee ees poeta a i February 11—Glen Allen 49—Fredericksburg 48 eee Goa io HAE a ie February 15—Glen Allen 21—Falmouth 33 January 21—Glen Allen 23—Manchester 31 February 17—Glen Allen 32—Suffolk ee January 25—Glen Allen 39—Falmouth 55 February 18—Glen Allen 39—Ashland 25 January 28—Glen Allen 42—Varina 35 February 22—Glen Allen 58—Varina 33 February 1—Glen Allen 55—Spotsylvania 34 February 25—Glen Allen 37—Manchester 33 TED PAGE Captain [76 } First Row: Doris Mae Price, Grace Saunders, Beverly Lewis, Barbara Wilki, Georgette Puryear. Second Row: Catherine Stewart, Elleanor Koch, Ann Crowder, Nancy Schermerhorn, Ann Atkinson, Rebecca Groome. Third Row: Patsy Repine (Manager), Peggy Gilleland, Helen Tibbs, Mrs. DiServio, LaVerne Tompkins, Virginia Starke, Lillian Lukhard. January January January January January January GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 4—Glen Allen 40—Spotsylvania 11 7—Glen Allen 38—Highland Springs 12 11—Glen Allen 30—Chester 22 18—Glen Allen 36—Ashland 11 21—Glen Allen 11—Manchester 20 28—Glen Allen 38—Varina 21 BEVERLY LEWIS Captain ORE February 1—Glen Allen February 4—Glen Allen February 8—Glen Allen February 22—Glen Allen February 25—Glen Allen 12—Spotsylvania 23 25—Chester 25 34— Highland Springs 17 og NV alinase) 27—Manchester 16 BASEBALL 1948 The Panthers experienced their worst season on the diamond in many a year. Even so they did manage to win 7 while dropping 5. We again won the Henrico County championship for the 7th straight season, The baseball squad was composed of the following players: Charles Faber Lewis Gilbert Donald Conyers Ed Jackson Howard Dalton Charles Brandmahl Howard Trice Albert Van Horn Allen Bennett Jimmy W right Sherwood Frostick Roy DeVilbiss John Gilbert Jimmie Price Red Faglie Henry Failing Tommy Nuckols Ted Page “Cotton” Lukhard GOLF 1948 Glen Allen again sponsored a golf team although they played only three matches. A plan to com- pete against golf teams of the various city schools fell through. We hope our golf team can play a more ambitious schedule this year. The squad consisted of the following students: Jimmie Wright Mac Bradshaw Jim Russell Jimmie Price Robert Brooks TRACK 1948 Every spring afternoon Mr, Watson had his trackmen out hard at work. Considering their lack of experience and in light of our limited facilities for track, he and the boys did a good job. Tommy Lowe went to the state meet and copped 2nd place in the shot put. The boy who won first place was fourth in national competition, hence Lowe was among the top twelve in the nation. Joel Burton Tommy Lowe Ed Meharg Carl Brook Tom Lloyd Bil Pennyworth Bill Holliday Charles Kirkland Bobby Sanyour JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1948 This season the Junior Varsity played only two games but they gained much in valuable exper- ience through them and in the practice sessions through which they went. From the ranks of these boys will come the Panther Stars of future years. This year’s varsity had only 5 players who did not start on the Junior Varsity squad. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 1948 The Pantherettes played four games and brought home a victory in three of them. They spent many of the spring afternoons in practice and while the girls didn’t play too many games they all had a lot of fun and plenty of exercise. The following girls made up the softball squad: Ann Crowder Elleanor Koch Virginia Stark Ann Tucker Ellen Ward Georgette Puryear Ann Atkinson Jane Hawkins Vivian Smith Nancy Schermerhorn Peggy Gilliland Challice Hayden Penny Clem ATHLETIC COUNCIL “CRe APanthian Sra pf Takes this opportunity +o thank the business FIRMS and friendS whose ads appear in this book. THE ADVERTISEMENTS [79 } OWENS BARBER SHOP at GREENDALE Compliments of Lakeside Beauty and Barber Shops HIGHWAY CLEANERS Opposite Solomon’s Store U. S. Highway No. 1 Dial 6-6727 Compliments of The Hub Food Center, Inc. We Deliver Phone 84-3241 Compliments of FORD’S SERVICE 5308 Lakeside Ave Compliments of DICK PATCH Service and Grocery Hunton, Va. Chick’s Appliance Co., Inc. G. E. Appliances Service — — Sales Phone 4-1275 Compliments of GREENDALE CLEANERS Staples Mill Rd. Richmond Va. Congratulations LA VIER HARDWARE Dial 6-0934 6923 Lakeside The Hub Shopping Center Harris-Flippen Co., Inc. 715 E. Main St. Phone 7-3019 Athletic Supplies for Teams Or Individuals Hunting Fishing Equipment Tackle Compliments of ———RALPH’S————_ Greendale Va: Guaranteed Meats, Groceries Frozen Foods Produce Greendale Food Center “This is the place for you to shop Tell all your friends so they can stop” Batteries Tires Accessories Tilman’s Texaco Service We Call For and Deliver Phone 5-9797 Winnwood Rd. at Lakeside Ave. Richmond, Va. J. A. SANYOUR Plumbing and Heating Repair and New Work 1215 Bellevue Ave. Richmond 22, Va. Office Phone Night Phone 4-989 1 5-8466 PRATTS FEEDS Dog———_———o————F 00d Paints R. E. L. Blanton Dial 5-7722 4907 Broad St. Haywood Hall Service General Auto Truck Repairing R. F. D. 12 ——- ——- —— At Greendale Richmond, Virginia [81 } Freddie’s Grill Restaurant 5501 Lakeside Ave. Specializing in Fried Oysters Home Cooked Meals LONGDALE SERVICE And Grocery Meats Groceries Auto Supplies One of the South’s Leading Hatcheries Chicks of leading breeds with livability, size production and longevity. Also bronze poults, order with confidence. Vir- ginia U. S. Approved pullo- rum passed, Richmond Chick Hatchery J. A. Purdie, Jr. SOLOMON’S STORE Groceries Meats Glen Allen, Va. Dial—116 ASK 10% —0o= e2 LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY W. L. Lawrence H. W. Knox Paints — Glass — Oils 5502 Lakeside Ave. Phone 5-5940 % A Nice Place for Nice People WAG-ME INN One Mile North On Washington Highway No. 1 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Junior Owner— Manager PETER’S Hardware and Paints Peter’s Grocery Washington Highway at Solomon’s Store R. F. D. 2 Glen Allen, Virginia Dial 67-112 “everything for the home” BROOKHILL SERVICE STA. 5201 Chamberlayne Ave. SPECIALIZING IN ESSO PRODUCTS Now Under New Management of CECIL A. SHACKLEFORD Complimenis of Lakeside and Hermitage Pharmacies Ride The Bus and Save the Difference SUBURBAN COACH CO. VIRC NIA CLECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY AEE cost | = © 6 ie) ELECTRICITY | f Jb ee | © Hn y le 428% ICE CREAM [84 } We Deliver Phone 6-2000 If Its Flowers DARON’S MARKET Say It With Ours Quality Meats WILBER FLORIST Corner of 4307 Penick Road Lakeside and Hilliard Richmond, Virginia Plenty Parking Space We Deliver te LAKESIDE CLEANERS ... Serving Lakeside, Greendale, MONTGOMERY’S SERVICE Dunbarton and the City of Richmond. CENTER O Dial 5-8859 O 6921 Lakeside Avenue “In the Hub Shopping Center” HUNTON, VA. JOSEPH T. FRANCIS Compliments of SHELL CROUCH’S HK STATION Ke SERVICE STATION 10 LAKESIDE AVE. 5410 E U. S. Highway No. 1 [ 85 } LAKESIDE Compliments ELECTRIC APPLIANCES iz COMMUNITY BARBER Sales and Service SHOP 5319 Lakeside Ave. Phone 6-7112 “The Hub Shopping Center” ‘“‘Booster”’ Compliments of CLOVER LEAF DAIRY ANIMAL CLINIC MOORE’S SERVICE STA. A FRIEND J.C. F.W.M. [ 86 ] Compliments of E. R. BLANTON Representing Curtiss Candy Co. L. A. Niedermayer Bros. Painting Decorating 2118 Kent Street, Richmond, 22, Va. Compliments of LUKHARD’S MARKET Self Service 5418 Lakeside Ave. 12295 Bellevue Ave. DICK MAHLE Service Dial 5-0305 Greendale Hardware Electric Appliances ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Rt. 12 at Greendale Richmond, Va. NORGE APPLIANCES J. W. (Bill) Jones Frank Sims and Company Industrial — Commercial and Residential Construction 84-6570 Glen Allen, Va. 6-6784 Life Insurance For Safety .. And Security A successful savings plan must provide a regular amount to be saved on a regular day for a specific purpose. Life insurance is the best plan yet devised to teach us the habit of saving and to keep us faithful to that habit. It is not an expense but a saving. It should be the first factor in everyone’s program—the last to go. Life insurance creates an estate immediately, which might otherwise never be required. Make sure of your estate by the purchase of life insurance while you are young. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Organized In 1899 “HONESTLY, IT’S THE BEST POLICY” [88 ] Compliments of HERMITAGE GROCERY Dial 6-1035 Compliments of THOS. W. MOORE Furniture 300-302 W. Broad St. Phone 3-4703 Compliments of ROCKEY’S LAUREL TAVERN LAIRD’S NURSERIES Richmond, Va. Rt. 2 Tel. 5-4017 Shrubs—Evergreens—Roses ‘Landscaping A Specialty’ SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Athletic Outfitters For Equipment The Stars Use 116 N. Seventh St. Richmond Va. Mickey’s Motor Sales Inc. KAIZER-FRAZER DEALER MUTUAL FINANCE CORP. FRED A. MUSE, INSURANCE All “3” At 1903 Chamberlayne Ave. Compliments of Continental Baking Co. Bakers of WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKES HERMITAGE CLEANERS —serving— DUMBARTON GLEN ALLEN GREENDALE Also Richmond 5412 Lakeside Ave. Dial 6-1711 [89 } G. A. Students Always Welcome at WILLIAM’S 5c TO $5 5505 Lakeside Ave. Dial 5-7940 All Work Guaranteed W. H. AYERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fixtures and Supplies Route 2 Glen Allen, Va. THE LAUREL STORE Walton and Bradshaw, Prop. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED, ETC. Phone 5-1675 Lakeside Auto Service General Auto Repairing and Painting Gas, Oil and Supplies 5302 Lakeside Ave. Richmond, Virginia tT % “A Nice Place for Nice People” SANYOUR’S LUNCH In the New Hub Center—6917 Lakeside Ave. “Light Lunches and Sandwiches” We Deliver Phone 5-9543 Chas. Sanyour Prop. J. B. LYNCH Master Watchmaker Located at William’s 5¢ to $5 5505 Lakeside Ave. Zack’s Snack Shack 5012 Lakeside Ave. “A Steak Sandwich You Can Chew” Formerly Ginnies Place Serving Lakeside Exclusively WADE BROTHERS CLEANERS 5008 Lakeside Ave. Dial 5-0410 Delivery Service 90 } HARRIS-BRENAMAN (INCORPORATED) Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods id be Gracenst. Richmond 19, Virginia Dial 2-4797 The Mark of a Champion .. . HEN a young man can face the business world with the same undaunted Niles that he bucks a line in football, and can take the bumps that inevit- ably will come to him in business, and can keep his fighting spirit and keep smiling . .. then he has the mark of a champion. The world needs young men like this and the world will make way for them. The life insurance business needs such men, so why not prepare yourself for a career in the life insurance business. It’s a business of opportunity for young men of ambition and vision. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Inc. HOME OFFICE : : RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [91 ] ALLEN S. TREVVETT Groceries—Notions Dry Goods—Hay Grain Glen Allen, Virginia Phone 50-F-3 When Chartering A Bus Call VIRGINIA TOURS Richmond, Virginia Phone 7-6234 LUXURY TRAVEL AT ECONOMY RATES Anywhere... Anytime You Trust its Quality —_— ( RICHMOND COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Dial 2-7239 Capitol City Iron Works Fabricators-Erectors General Plate and Sheet Metal Products 3016 Poplar St. The Baughman Company © Printers and Lithographers © Phone 6-3837 Richmond, Virginia INVITATIONS CLASS RINGS ® CALLING CARDS CLUB PINS ® MEDALS AND TROPHIES CAPS AND GOWNS Walter B. Anderson L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY PRODUCTS 4111 KENSINGTON AVENUE Richmond 21, Virginia [ 94 } AUTOGRAPHS [95 ] AUTOGRAPHS [ 96 ] = ‘al y ; F 7 y is ie : OF, he a ira! cay Nady p : zs ' 5 Cine eee eh ¥, ep ; Jay i bet! i } i uy THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA ARTA 1000758808 FO rte sees Sone ot te bt OF Me ate Ee 3 i et? ¥, Sy Pe Pees th ; Sides Se ‘ , eS he a Ay ben i spay YY) . y epee | ea ae SOROS CEE RDA Sa Rios Ts i Raa ie Rat chat Sosa lf, Ped ¥ Agee MR a 4 nee Oh ert ‘ ¢