Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:
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I V, f Fglgj HAAN H H G H 'x v efi 'gwigl I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 4- -Y 's M- 1 .,,.. ., . . ,.., , - E' M ' P?ff,T'iw'I'e P- :fvff ' iris' 3 1 , ff-we GX W W it s M f i ,J be s f fs--ff Lette he CQ H Q U Nl 1, 4 . ,S fi K .1 - -, :J 'f 17,2 ef ,f r' w fr-7 - ,gig 4 it reef 4 ,A f es- f 1 , Pl ll gli' flip- U' :I-'-:'lrs:-:.'-il.- ?......,ei- Y- Tix' 7' -' i.. 1. ' l f NL If Q F I 1- 1. 1 Jlllllllllll sl.: in 1 1 ' Q E T 'QE' , qi 'Q-+5 -Q ...-'-... EL ll -1-Q gi: VJ .,,.'N,- V., ' ' up I X ' 'AL 4 Jr g' 'l. , . X QX 'xx 4 , 1 'J .W ' ' X X 1 e T fr .1 we A H Jai .laxlsez-I? N ,x-' H -A, ,rx h,,,. X xi.. y 'x ' P .1 F 1 T I! 7' U' 'I' J fl Af t If' ff 3, l ' f' A Nt , I Yi ' I . 1 hr ' 1' - H A 'tm ,I fy: A Ir :N Y, 1 i if Xf lf I .alll , .I .N I , QA iff-Q, , :Vina , 1 Y 'n rl J ilu' KK'- '-x. 1' Af gk M' is v f' lf Theme To enter in through portals wide Know the truth, and the truth shall make you free To the land of your dreams and hopes, To feel on your brow the kingly crown of knowledge gained, To hold in your hand the scepter of power, To gather the harvest of at life well sown. But, there must be hope in your heart and faith And the love of human souls, That in the shadow of the C olonnades There may come to you at glimmer of life s great-purpose. Thus ever before our eyes Shines the light of a great learningg And with uplifted faces Some of us move onward toward the And deep in our hearts lies the hope That we may be blessed With a touch of that spirit That clings to and echoes from The Arcades of Virginia. goal. .gstih '3 fair- Nr 4? vb K X' ' ,4 Q '14 iff' Q2 2 :Q W gi-'lulwIWL.o.x.h-'gi EQ 'W ,E Jo sf 'f V lawiff in V if k-N F ' :JM Q4-QV'- bu ! U7 2. 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I p Z7'F9'2L 0 ' ' ' W 11 ' ' A ' x if 7 jf! 521 77? ,. C1 '21 U A ,, , Alf- Yginf -,,,Y-- YY' , - , 75 ': f ht ' ' .Q Q ef: ' -:xii ,,u v V 4' 6 I 5 , if ' Q -- ?' 1 ,' Z 1? Ulonnyn 2 N -4 ' JLIAZIZLIEK? ff i ? E 33 AR l1gpi L P iz Q 1:6951 F' r I 5' .3 ft'-1-1.55 5.55: 7 f f -Y f - 5, WD A - f a? 'f.,:5-3152?-7 -1-ff-1.4 , .g,,g., 'F':' ' 2 ' ' , , Y- -5 , A .K's ' ' -Y-'Y , H ' ' . .V 3, ' 'Xl ' - Q OW 2. Mfg 5' , ,. A , 1 f'Q-. Alfa? i,....i 1 -., .. - .1 N ii rv: fx., A xx. Y ' -1 'Y 1 l F fe ' HN- 1 -.. ff If H ii x ' si vi f . q 2 ,. ' ' . - 5 fl , -, , A -1 S '-. - refill, 213,-,ti J- ,, Q, V i i A i ri -A I ii -A 1 .FEV if ,va i. 2 , 9 -'yi' LW i if i 4 if i ii i iii , U Y K, ,mi-1. V, W, in iv..- i ! in i in ,- ii ri J . . si 5 NY W. , 'A - li ii! 4 l i- I A ' M ,, N i - -.H 4 1 .. , f l - ' 'f .. ,Ml 1... .5 --.aff.,,,.aQ1.1T,,ns,,y , ' ' , , - ig fx ' . MM i-X J P' , ' ,4-v J-D1 l . . . s sit fa? iiiqc if A4 .5 ii- 1 LL...-.A 7 S i li 1' ' A .f if f' 2'i:fs' f W: H Q ,- ,I l L? PM fee :ei ? 1 l JAMES G. .IoHNsoN E. E. VVINDES H, H, VVALKER PH.D. M.A. B,A, Sn f76'l'1'lZfl'1ldl'11f Sizfmrwisor Pmlfifmyg Dr. Johnson Iwfzan his infiji E ii iii liiiifig' 31125 ll if ne feceiveti his mining ai Zig9iCdi:iCa2imiii3?i isfaction .lie in the lields of for his present position at imc-mom School ixfier fit- Qqfiii-i.i11LHt1Oil and researish. Lynchburg College and at . . t X i e .iii .Y . . . . tending several Summer In- f he S rii 'g ils airfmmgq the Ulm erslty of Vlrgmla' U i I o te tee mea sta o tic . stitutes he entered Milligan United States Bureau of While Ht.LYUChlPU1'2 Cfillfge College 011 January 1, 1893, Education, he organized -in he was distinguished in both and received the B.A. de- i2550gh'iie?i3Oi'ni3iicsgngiilii' scholastic activities and ath- - c I c - . SFCC f1'0m that College 111 ary Education and Served letics. After several years 1892 Ht-.was ihGf121fC21Qhe as executive secretary to of principalship at Union- 311 DTIUCIIJH In VQUOUS this committee until June -1 H' h i ii b, 7' schools of Tennessee until IQZ7. During this period V1 IC i lgh Fchooivi ii e he resigned his position to Clghte'-311 NHYQOHEQ and RC- Came wad 0 t e ahema' enter the University Oi- Vir- g1QflZ-li organizations main- tics Department of Lane gina in september 1904, gsmiifgiisrfliffgfiioifmiifgrtlgi High School in 1925. In 1926 1, from which institution he iiaiiiabie Studies were Dub, he was made acti11-princi- FGCCIVQI hlS M- A. 111.1905 lished. His personal studies pal of Lane High School and his Doctor of Philoso- published as bulletins ofthe while the principal was on ii:-M W phy Degl-egm1909.0n ju1y U. S. Bureau of Education I Y f b I 1927 h I is . 1, 1909. he became SL1Derin- Won Wldesvfeafl Publicity Clue O a sence' U 6 vii tendent of the Public schools of Charlottesville held this position for nineteen years and has of trust through leading metropoli- tan dailies and educational periodicals and are eaten sively used by schools of Education ,,g:, .lhnqhe was elected as principal of the Lane High School which position he has very capably filled for two years -f ti, .5 k. gvfw.. - . L 7 ' l 'J va . . . I ' . . i -'S 'V ' ' ,. ' , . 'l L V Y' 'W 9 , ,f-it -g 7- ' ' , i. I xr - K' - W 1 , 1 V . 1 ' 3 4, IN J' 'ill i x '- '. I 'f . -A ' 4 . -T -7 ,--A ' A! ' 1 ' 4 41 T ri' ii ,, , Y c , , . . , - ti ,iii f.. U , -as as J N- on K - at 1 H+- - A ,. ,H V .,.. -J-. .t , N: 1' , f ,-- H-A Y-: 4:-:,,,,,,,, Y- a - ' f , :Q::1'1'-A ' , i :f 4, I 1d,,g-gig zu ' ,111 'rf 'F .4-...,,N AJ... g- A I x If-,XA rf A ' QQ Rx 4: I Y P xx C- if ?1 L: 2 gee ' Faculty C L., 9 ' . 715'-5 5 k u :XDA LEE B1-:RR12Y, 13.5. .. 1 ' Lwtlfllflllflfl-US 1' , ' AIARTIIA VV. DLYKIC, M A Biology 1 I X .. ,ra TW? ,L .,. 1 w, gl J v Qf -1 lit M ff.. , V1'RgJfR'1A HOLEN E41Si6:Q4ffII'3Y ' ' 41' V Y jUlIfflt'llIL1ffl'.V . . K - - V . LUCY XVEBB BROWN, IZA. Frvzzvlz mm' Lcliin .W .. . X' Mnzilzczlzclfzkv - Tfzstofy 0 14 X' X K- 1.L'f,x l. JUNPA, 4 Latin x - - . , A .. ,, 10 A Qi . s fx 2' 1 ' ' ROSA M. 1VL'1.l.1 Q l2n'1l.1-1 B. IIEWSUN, BMX. l:l.URl-INCIC DE I,,fi31 ' man, Bb. F ' --HQ M9 . , Y,, ,Ug Quant , ,Q K , I . K l VIRc:1Nm N. CLORE, HA. l.Z'I1l'tII'l'f7!lI , V ' Q AlILllRIiIJ'10NlES, B X H is tory 1 .,-- f' ri , v H , l . V i V 'fr A .7 b i V K? W1 - VN, , A .,,. , , , , -555 ii ' ,,- ,, - .if V-A-1 Y... - , ' 's.. 1 M-ff .14-' 9 ' 411' :f-1f2PWK f-'NN---w:1 '-,..,....,..,, .. - W. H 'L- ' ' ' ' 1' - - :...- ,' -5' A' P . ' S Lip- ' ' - 7 :12:., 7 QN 5 X Q2 X,-T k, . 1,-., , x 97? .N X E V N' 'kr-A gs E, 'nuff If W ,f LJ Alf! if.. ll,-.X 'f-, x--xx IA., xxx H '-N K .khx 'J V 4 .1 J3'l,5, ff t 1'-.F If ,Wx X I E K i .-E. , , YTXXFQJ ,Q C ,K li 1 ,W I 5 EM. xt E 210 ,QI j F-an ' ,IL 'Q Q-Rag -, .L Mt ' -lj I 'M-if -' L Xyfl- f,-,f' 'S' K E I E' V. E ' V - f'w, I- 5' MK --J' f Qin 5-Q, r- if-'-..l-v ' 5M,'i'-.Q in ,grrv Q 5, E 'lan' 'N , ff'i'fl2-1-.ff ff ' 'ff if R N If 3 JK J ,. J 1 1 3 My ' E E NE: XVILLIAM E. AC , s 7 Svivnf WY -'- -'E - ,S- -E ITE.. .1 - 'ms n , 550' 3' NAOMI POWELL SHEPPE, B.S. I' ' ' , Q . md -, Iznglzslz 0 ' .iriz VILLIAM S. LUNG, B..-X, MA, ' English 4 LEONARD H. SHEPLIERD, BS. All7fllt'77lCIfl-CS and Sl'1'l'l1fl' 'KS ISABEI. C. MCCUE Conn erc 'al X gm d' flick.-Q GERALD C. SPEIDE1-, ELS., History ' MARGARIQT OTTO, BA., MJX. f English RUBERT C. XVINGFIELD, PHB. Ma1'l1c'11zatz'c's DORIS PHILLIPS, BA., MA -PN English 4 . E , vijffifs' 11 i 3151! ' ' - 5 ,5 Y : 6 vxff' ,Nia- , j- ' 1'- rs, ffl j Y 'Xi fx? Agifs--f'5 P-s 'Z ,tx .xx QA T1 ft ia 6u tr ,Lists li iffifl- xA-lglxggng 54 , -A Afw. E'-Elf--.QL c,x1,,f.'f4 4, Eu. 4 X1 ' !x'1Q , 1 ..9 .-5315 ' gk 'E ,I ' 4 T' E' i f HS' v R- 9 , M, -. 1 . 1 - ,,,. K- - L --2' V ' -----b gp.. b l nl 1 A ff' .:g.a.I E ,,-.-......v-...M ,. . Y , ,. H V, I v THIS ANTITHESIS OF DANTE MIGHT BE PVRITTEN OVER THESE PORT.41I.S: ALI, HOPE CHERISH YE WHO ENTER HERE. 1 ,E Y ,7 Y., 4 XVALKING DOVVN THE LANVN VVITII THE SIIADOW OF THE IYQOTUNDA BEHIND AND THE GRACEFCI. COLONNADES ON EITHER SIDE, ONE IS IN TIIE VERY IIEART OF THE LINIVERSITY. I-IERE UN THE FAMOUS LAVVN THERE SEEMS TU HOVER THEBINVINCIBLE SPIRIT OF TIIE LINIVERSITY-4TIIE SPIRIT THAT HAS CLUNG T0 IT TIIRUUGII ALI, THE YEARS. Tis SAID 'rHA'r VIAIIUMAS .Il-:If1f1zRsuN SAT UPON ms PORCH AT MONTICI-:LLO NNI! VVATCIIICIJ TIIE IEVILDING OF TIIE SERPENTINE XVALL TIIROVGH IIIS SPY GLASS. QJNIC CANNOT Iil I' 11Av1z A 1fE1c1,1Nc: OF AVVI5 AS HE WALKS uowN Ima Lum: XYALKH BIQSIDIC Tllli mmclzlful, c1wM1s1.1Nu OLD XVAL1., AND BENIZATII 'rms smf'r1,x' ARCIIING 'r1w:xas. Illama, AS NU XYIIERE ELSE, 'ful-gmc , SIEIQMS 'm Colm: uvm vm' 'rms 1fma1.1Nu THAT 7I'1mMAs jE1f1f1zRsoN IS NVA'l'L'II I NG STILL 'Wilsgg r Yi k w SITVATED ON A LOXV MOVNTAIN, THE CJBSERVATURY UVERLUOKS THE NIYERSITY AND ffll.XRI,OTTESYII.l,E. FROM CERTAIN PARTS OF THE TOVVN S XYIIITE HOME CAN BE SEEN, UIITLINED AGAINST THE SKY. CDNE VVONDERS XX HAT FATE AN ANCIENT ASTROLOGER, PLACED UPON THAT MOUNTAIN, MIGHT HAVE OBSERVED IN TIIE IIEAVENS FUR TIIE LINIVERSITY I AND yrs LOVERS! SUCH A SCICNIC AS THIS, Blwl' QfIiR'l'AINl,Y NUT lN A MORE 'l'1iMI'l2RATF CLIMI ,ffA f -f ,f, it A R A XVANDIQRING ALONG A 'l'Rl7l'll'AL ROAD, UNE lX1lGll'I' liXI'1iC'l' TO COME ACR! lllli IIIQNSIE DARK lfUI,IA1Qli, Tllli iiRAL'liI l7I. HVICRIIANGING TREE, AND THI INVITINLZ SUNIBIAI. IN Tllli IDISTANCIC ALI. GU TO MAKE UI' A UNIQUE PIC'l'l'RI AMUNQQ Tllli Moluc n1rsN1lf1l21m SCIQNERV ov 'flue UN1v15us1'rY. ,,..-,, if PTTTN ..-. -Wm : 'rw sv an ,,1 ' ',...- fi? 1uh,,'1x4', .?o.,n:,b'-qs', X , fbv' ' 'u as Q s Q' 1 N- 'v,f?'f 741' if l,s,.',,u'a ,, .v ,I --, ,ig X .-L.,-.i.-.E-.,--fi,..i...2.-.-' f'.' ' -Q ' I ' '. ' '- L' 1 vvi' 's. - P' ' Jf,s k,w' ' o'5i nl4 s'1s1H--I N'A..- -... 1.x afaroieononeqe use-1a.n..41, ,,Y f., 4 1 4 E 4 -'ff W3 Yi F F . 5 I i I E U V l 'E P ,F f A Vg I. E ,E if ' 5 I. , N 9: Q gf V1 E ig 1 G' ll I lt E F2 I I 4 , I- . A ' T I 'L 4 I I gf wif if I , 3 ix - 1 I 1 I 5 . gn , 1, J. f E V V V I: r fx? 4 . ' - , 5, 1 , , H 'Al L,--.-A.. -Y. , V if:-A-1, ,, EH, 1.7,---L, Y, 3- -A '-f' - W ' T A 'iii'---A Ti f'Qf C'.- 'LT'f' w ' - A - :AASF Y .4-.,.-D., ,,,.-no-1:-,--...--G, M1 1 3 !3 1 1 X: Q I I ' I, 1' II , hARCADE ECHOESU-ECHOES OF GREAT ONES THAT HAVE GONE BEFORE- I I POE, VVILSONV, REED- PERHAPS A FORENVARNING OF THOSE THAT ARE TO I TE 7 COME. THESE BEAUTIFUL OLD ARCADES HAVE SEEN, AND HEARD, AND FELT A I Ir THE FOOTSTEPS OF MANY WHO HAVE DONE GREAT DEEDS. AND IIOVV MANY l I il THERE MAY HAVE BEEN IN ALI. THE YEARS WHOSE DEEDS WERE JUST I 7 ' ' N Y AS GREAT, BUT ARE NOT KNOWN TO HISTORY! , I !l , ' QM , 1' , N 1 , ,x 1 L - -D I -D L LII- I .I W.- I - ILL-- -,, I J 1 LI , ,L.E,.I A NL, ,,,I. - ,U J CLASSIC GREECE IN VIRGINIA! THE THEATRE IS OE GREECE- BUT THE TREES ARE OI' VIRGINIA I , ..-. .. V... ...M , -5 .m......-wwf, ...M-.-. -wm- H 1 5? J nf..- K-K5 U QDUKI L 651 gif , X S5 m m .1 f w iiifg 19 7 ' if CW Q' YP i HW wwW 1 Q x gut Z 2 2. GX M 7 WX Q f-A-.. A em 'Q 'F W 1 - G Q ffmxwzh A 'R X se' A HA. . ' .: ' 'xjf , Y X. fe' xg 12 , x N Q ,-. A Q , fn rfb E l PW -:AT Y - fx ,jx 2 xxfl fi TF5- 3? 3: wh ..-' ,, .,,,.,....-,AL g wg 'V 1- - A 'N A L..- W. V, X ,, J -A-MAA M -ffglglc -,Z , V Ui. L 3 ldv! ', 5 It K TAX U., if M A EE L-o 1'-:L X 'iw f ff Semor Class Motto: Labor Gmnia Vincitf' Colors: Green and White Flower: Snowdrop ' OFFICERS REGINALD Woon ........,. ...,.,,....,....................... ,.... .........A......,..,...... P 1 ' esident WANDA ZABAWSKI ,........, .......,......oe...,,......... I five-Presidmzf -4-A GLENN TAYLOR .,...........,... ......... S ccretory and Treaszrror AUDRELY WILLIAMS ,...,....,.. ....,...,..............A,...,..,.,...A.... P rophct RANDOLPH DUDLEY ..,...,... ,.........e. H istorifm ii fo 'L GLENN TAYLOR ................., ...,....... T extator Q' MARGARET HALL ............... .......... ,.,,. P o et , MRS, H. H. FULLER .......... .......,,... S ponsor 'fg' X 5 QA, ,R . g x ff - 19 'H it ',..i rug: 4 A ef- xf 'ww ' . L -ff 7 'R 'J f-:i'l- ' , f le- -'JF A ' x - 'QF L Alfa' 'f g Ei' F ' - q? ' FWPNFJRE iw- 'FJ ' ' ' 1- . . , if W- - I I. . 'Q' I -, .Z x'A'. in I ' ' ,-A? ,fe-.,,- .- B K 41 1, ,431f,7fj 'fs O f W , . - ff- An ,II A V3 . 1? .- Vg, j ,T S. Jcg..'-EV rw-fi! U 5- f'1 'in-3 7-5,42-it 3535, , -5 ip J' M-rw .,..,-a-,w-J. --..- --A-E ,A',,,,.,,- ,.., .V-A, , , -1 Qf ,C ' A, ,,g1ff'- .Q-v .L V k ' ?T1I. K.. G PAULINE B. ALEXANDER A. -- fi A ff ?f1-, vk ., 1-EYAV. its if 7 L ,fx g .' , 1 '59 'A if' Wi ' if f 'Q QIB e good, sweet maid, and let Ni . l H gif ii who will be clever. 7 :.Q,..,,k r 'UR--. DWIGHT FENCHIE ANDREWS Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. ALMA DESSEL ARMSTRONG Virtue is its Own reward. BONNIE BLAIR ARMSTRONG Those true eyes TOO pure and honest in aught to disguise The sweet Soul Shining through them. CALVIN BALL Hang sorrow! Care'11 kill a cat. .K .f I L' 2 ,.. '1i,.'l'lUf..ng.-g- '1 .,... 4 '- .... 20 .....,,., I W AM- f I J' . Iv- '- -'- A I .5 f . , A . , .f f' ' ' , 4. tw... .-K ' A ,' , I , I. it I., .V .lg I A if.:- , e. , . , . sr . ' - Y , y .4 - .,, ,, t. J L . -..4-A-..L...j ' ii f Q ' ' 'B' 'L- ' '- ,Vik ...., . f - ' 'ff:a.. -r . ff: L 'S --U -I -.. -7- -- f 1 1 -f--gi' , --... --1:- - T1-4-r, A' '-' . 'f f -4 -- - 0012.1 - .' ' Qxqiare ..f.-,,. ...I f. Y- L-vu -1-L1 1 , -, ......,, Y ,,. ' 7 - A gf'-fe -f-. A V fl xl M in-X iebhst-,X vikigf -A ' R ' is-1it.,,,i ix. , F i g 4 Her voice was ever soft R1 - 4' I J 'Q 1? i - Lb LORA ELIZABETH BRAGG ,? r - ,, ...N , l an ' - r Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in 5 'Q wonianf' ggi' N ANDREW MELVIN BRECHIN, JR. On their own merits modest men are dumb. GENEVIEVE BRYAN NVho ever loved. that loved not at first sight F' V LUCILLE BURCH Love is ever the beginning of knowledge. PAYNE CARROLL We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. 1 f - i :E 3 'K .- -N ,Y T1 ' 11 ' wi'-' Rf. , e.,.e 1-R f if fn 1 nf , L1 ,,f' f, - - 'xo N, -IW ' 1, H' - A , . R i XC i 3 ?'-A -- 1 . - A , 3, . ,, 21 -ff' I 5: s ' --k' mf? g Q -E -'- S' df ffl F 571, . A-f t A gifixf-if i 'A' i, xxx -:xl - 6-fd.-4 sg N -M ,Q 'Z xx'-4. Txx . X ' K -z v J. gr! 5 if K - .Y W XX- I X55 Q- - 1 - 'T u, xx R ff:-R232 ...ss-1, in Mgr e-fs-ish eu, R ef-56-v-' '- .5-gli - A 'fi 5 ,1 .pq Aw , ,,,--,wx .il if V ,f '1x ---S gkx'-ff rj! A fe A Lt A ffl fig fl N i' - ' ' '- 1 , l . , 4123. A D . ' -. N lkEf'f'l llw-' . lf ' ff- Q- OE-, E 'Tlf fid-A E -EOE 1 'fl' V? if ,X Yfgyt..---,jay , A 'fT.5if?e?E??'lZi, fx lv .- ri ii Q at gg twig' l .3 .4 '. ' 'l., -L l 1 -' 'J-54-ffh 4:11 'J' 1, l 1 l f' T T ? :- gif .ul - X l Y- f Z.. '1 .,..- ,..... ,....., , p-Q-.---V-4 ' 1 1 1 :':M0 l vii? '-Q., 1 A 'L 3. i 1. i K 'F ' , Y,- H Lx A ' .'ff LANDON CARTER There is no kind Of thing in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to. VVALTER S. CRENSHAVV A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancefi DOROTHY LEE DABNEY Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles Of other maidens are. fXLICE DAWSON 'gLOve thyself, and many will hate thee. LUCY S. DAWSON Endurance is the crowning quality And patience all the passion Of great heartsf' Z2 ,.,.,-M. , R f .' . V' . 1 ' 'Y Q . A - ' kfpfrx-i K1 '3- ' Lf' Y ' , if 1' -if E ,, v ,. ,l .- ...... -, A, A ,,w.-,,,L,,l.f:,q 95' A -A E --- v fm-Q1 ..., - v- T :F.1T?:' :, ' :C,If-'ss NVILLIAM DE BUTTS As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. ELSIE VALENTINE DODD Studi0us to please, yet not ashamed to fail. JAMES RANDOLPH DUDLEY A man diligent in business. He shall stand before kingsf' SARA ELIZABETH EARLY Self-trust is the first secret of success. EILEEN MAE EDWARDS A creature not too bright and good , S-.,, A ,gf'--fwgwasf Q 1 1 t A 2 li S-xx Ni-f'1 f fl? f'f'n X 1 iffy! 1 frail? , --:lip ,J sift r i C-.-.,- 'ff 'f X 3 A -1--1 1 Kgs.. --' . ld X il 'iff lit 'Z All A :ka if 11 f A Pig x 1, r-,,..,N 1 . L I 1 Q 5 .Z . .vlfinx 'P fl ,,.c ,Ln A I Aj ff ,. , 7' f ' Ag - J . . AZT --' if if Ay ' ll? V 'i'9'Jfy'1 fx A v -5 S, ,flfL.-gili!'x t - ., 3 gl, T .T ' l'lw+:fg:t. A 'aff' t 'Q 5 lrir',,5,:,,f. 'lf' HV .1 A il V,f'JN',N,'v xl ff' iglfiilvti-1fl,'l9'l viibv . , X For human nature's daily food' X-, grid- : .il ff, 1 23 ' ' Q. x -5 .V R ' ' I 'x C div, ,T nal' fu Alf- 'Q 'QA Dwi A 'V -, P xx . V- 1' 'A' A it ' . V .2 ,,., I Y A gg... ...dr fx, J fi' K 'N M p ,fxim X 6 .X A vw' 1 f 1 v-. ,565 , ,X .- . f 4 1, 4 ,ew . .. . M ug. f- me A MI, 4 , , can, . ...JW Q f,-5, Q X! 5 ' , , . . 4 P' f- U lf -fn A 1 X '1-5... in 'L+ T w E'-,C , '- ,,,' iii-f-5 'Q'f4 '-'.,--110K .4 .,,. , . 'L'--...N 7 le f ' J' 'wa 'Q ' ' R ,-fe ,lc . ' r b ' A .,...., ' ' L A.., .ggf45re 4 - ' '. A -X. A J ' Ll e i'n I-if ' 7 .' 'asf' 13 1 V fl g :,7 'H jli- AM Z.: , QQ ii' - 4 'fm 5 'A ,Lfi JY 1 ,. HEEL, 7 Q ' AA -, - ' T. W. EDWARDS, IR. K -:Y T1 ,, . . . . . - V41' '51 H15 snnle IS sweetened by hls gravltyf' , -5. LOUISE IDAVIS HADEN A clillar, a dollar, a ten o'c1ock scholar. A VVILLIAM H. HADEN, JR. Born for successf' MARGARET M. HALL 1-You speak As one who fed on poetry. VIRGINIUS S. HAMM --' -- ,ri True as steel. I-5. A S T, . .F fl t 1 if L L 24 -'jr in WJ 'I '- lzex ,Il 'A-'L Al . E , A F,-If ig. ki, - 1,2 A5 --H my A 4 I fi 3, .5 11,1 l.. N -, v ' x V:-N1 x -C - ,C-fa 3 ' ,f ' 'af 1 . , '- H x-,.,.-- ---M E ' . X G-F Y-Vai, 0 -6 . H - sa- '11 3-waxy-'19 ...., t K.' s JT. . . vi X .mfg H, A A X fs i tiff - rf X NV we Aapp jfxx xx I . 1 1-I. Q.: I' n 1 .Q 1 ,S-. - AA- ,XX ' I 1. I x Al Xb, ' p 1 ff- gc 6' ff 5 flj ,C-3x f f fd ll A . , 1 T- 'R S l',xL'YT lf if ,J it- 1 . lx' if in ' W ' 'A it i ,.f'l' ' ,A imqit A-. . J ,Q .ny -A 'XJ I. .rw 1. R V, X .- . . 'f'llf- 'U 3.n..gX.:' ' ' -' A .,-.-- 7,71 ,. W..-.- .- 11:2-4 ... I. ,Ur Y A .Q YV . x MARY CORNELIA HANKINS Be not the hrst by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. ARTHUR HEDBERG HA gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. RACHEL DAVIDSON KELLY lVhatever is popular deserves attention. JACK S. NICILHENNY He has occasional flashes of silence, that make his conversation perfectly delightful. ROBERT MONTAGU MCMURDO, JR. Do noble things, not dream them all day long. 1 1 I a -. - ' - . A 'r f 'A -' 9- if , - , - Al. I ,, 2: - is y h 5: ,.? ,- ii ' '-. fi-sf gi., If 1 R . .-.'. N'w-vf 'X - ,.-' A P. A s fi, .-' ' 'K W fx . , X I A H., .. . ,. .V 4' ! Fl ' -T-1 . Aa.- 2' -- -s-W ,f E' vc -.. Y 1' B 1 -- ' ..-,-jf--AgrLTq'ilf X -:horn-V ' L i 114- ' ' ' 'X Pm .5 ,agp , l lol if 4. .J .Q s Y -.rxi i'.. lA ssh ' aw-fi MK 1c...4J xy. .4-rx f:'3 ' .asa .V A v 'fs' I ,Q ' f-Y 6.44 Www-xi Q1 7 , X ' ,V f ,Y . : . -.......- .Y wx F' ff f,.a. 'Q 2 1 r. .L ' 'E ! ly! ,L-pf-XF -up-Va Mai? i 9 'U ' c can an in fi jfs , sQQgLrff53rsff-Ilan...X...-..-...--. E-.. A - -. ' HELEN LOUISE MADDEX H 5 fig fi . FX ff ff F: Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. A ,if- 'E M: '? .L MARIBEULAH MADDOX And oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse. FRANcEs C. MAUPIN Silence is golden. ROBERT MUSTARD The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb. W- ALLIE FLORENCE OMOHUNDRO Her eyes were deeper than the depth 'Ev l Of waters stilled at even. 5 1 S '-3 Z., i Z l N' ff' Z .5 p fe-M r? r1.1 iw IE' f L 26 E---5 '1 if 5 ,' fx e. ' 'R f 'lw Q ' , .1 f, , L , -. , - L1 I 'LY,, 4y5S, ' Q td pf f I 4 lg'- i if 'fr 'ew if, f f-, fe- fl -N A 4 W., ,W V 1 fr, A, xr-'A Miz' , 1, l r Q' 'N Q 5 xl 'XJ' T' V1 I 1 A, 4:7 i Ai ,f , TW ? ' ' fr ?.lr 'I ck - . -. .Y f X st 1 1 ..--, ifln V V 'v -5. if ':-:gi-F: ' V H I X gy J at q -,f , ..., - N .' I. , , 3 ' U, j,:ff'CIL?i? .I l-Mil X! ii ski ,W Nixs E i .9 ! RZJS' INV- aj A g 3 'N if i Rx, A5 pn . 1 k .. ,wx 5213: L ' ' f 'i f.' 1.5 ui... -, -W-' T' lf 'fq , -.--A' , ffswf- --5 ' 'm f?'! i-a-uglvl -Bt' K Affilhgxxi 'S MMS. ,ing ' Tk E it D Y 3 I Slug fl i ' llliq-il1'1! .134-silifgiu-.Y ' MARYE NELSON PENCE Q QQ Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. i' r S-f .A A9 -msn:-QE.-Aff? Q ' E I-f 3' ' -... 1 L iz 54.3 iffy . JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS Rich in saving common-Sense. VELMA IONE PRINCE Her lips are roses ever-washed with dew. JAMES MONTIE REA lViser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason. If NELLIE CATHARINE REDDISH it Jr Q Her wavs are wa 's of leasantness I K . 5 y .I and all her paths are peace. D , aff T i Y ii 27 ' f , ff' 5' - ..-. 3' wwe.,- ,N.,.- ' 'Vx , Hwkl I A' ,-F -, Y 4, 4 i N, L Um - U V p 75 , U f. -E, A i- 1 - 1 X, l v 4 14 ith 4 ' A M- vm Q H . - YQ fi.. F 5.7 K 5'fLC.-'X --v--1:-I'-9 I if Xi X ,ESWW-,.z.s 4-....-5-.,i,.Y-f..- e- . 1 S E fs-.S ' -ff ' 'J 4 'l::,', ?.Jf - viii'- .,,.x .. T' I W '- -- Eb,-V. If -y,f - xii A V .fi 1 I: likg' F- K gxksy 47 vi' K veto . ,- it H J If f f I . I ,E A fi ,- - fff?fZ' A 1 S Ai nw IN s I I. I ,f -I If be up .1 if we be -'a-.. , wr' Li 'Q l V L. .-.- 2 '-f-----1-n-- .. ,..., -..U W,A 'M'-5... 2 cL '-- A ' , 1- R , V, -V KVXTJL ., LQ . f ,I ,. Q-T-X,.. , - .t , , . e ,-+- K if TA--Q Ll I - ' x I , X fi, , it 6515 1 7 1' , , 'r li i4.5.!'.,LlL,r '71-Zigi ' I E Q. LINWOOD C. ROBINSON All things come round to him who ? '5 , 4 1 rf: - ' ' 1 will but wait. -.., .xg VIRGINIA FRANCES RODES Speech is great, but silence is greaterf, LAWRENCE A. SHORT Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. BENJAMIN D. SIBLEY Lu , ' ' ' ' !! He was ever piecise In promise-keeping. JAMES VVARREN SIM Ms ' He bids fair to grow wise who has discovered that he is not so. 1 It i 1 , 'I K, 1 1 QQ ' 28 11- Y -, l I 'Z - x , 1' 1 'Q-A .xl ' 4 i 'dna ,' I if ,Ant --1 1 Y , ' ., , , i V3 .' ,, ' -M1 ' - 'R ff' 1. .I . , ' fm If If .P - ' ' 5? fl . , , L f K is R 'V v . , 'Cf '- g .,. Af,-R-,Jw X, ,-gf Ju I I If - I' s vQ,f9---- ' , Q- -I -- i-V N -I Q 1 D i Q N 'iz' H-A 4 ' ' ' ' i- - 1- 'V A ' A X'--3- X- I - ,fax x 1 ' I' 1 l fx-. f 'U - ,, ff ' 1 'R Aim' ,I 4.-. V .1 ,, V A I W -V K lj: ,xi rfffr X lf I I N X, 3 yr , l gg , , . -.,, I -4- 1 ,.- if 'g I ll I -. , I , , ' R g , ,h K 5 .f . , I - , K I , A 1, vi A N-1 I- It -- n gi I 'f as ..--' ,V I 1 .,.,- V 'fL.T ' 3k.,fB I H., ..'a.'v. ' ,-.x,.., -,,'x,,- I ,' fi W' .'1':'.'fsIf2f 1' -.------ ' S' ' I :' 'Iz'::z. Tf, - V A mind content, a conscience clear. '175' GEORQINE SMITII A ministering angel, thou. liATHERINE SMITII EXll3L1StlIlg thought, And living wisdom with each stuclious year. VIRGINIA BIINOR SMITII Her air, her manners, all who saw EltlllllI'CCl.N 1, l lik ELIZABETH SNYDER 'ZX friend to truth: of soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clearf' I 7 l T, Q N fi 29 ' N , l I ., I ,, .- ...-,...., . - -I-an - M-11-ff---11' ,. if --a': ' ' 4 5'i ?i iii, : ?'4 - -f-ff . 'fil- 1-figia... qt - -gli ' Nhagf- f ' ' ' 31 T t'-'H 5 V V A x Y ..,,,, ,.. new V... E, - is 'M-:ff..'-.Q I -'ijt-T-iffi 5C.'E-if-12 S - -4.3: pf-J.: . ,,Kf,-mr- .-J ,.-. 'F' 5 1. A...'f'T, Iliff' . ,Q . ,1 flag I EI.IzABIf:TII lis'rEI.I,E SIIIRLEY I '23 -,,. - 7'-av-r - , gr' ff 1 Q M. ' . jjj f 1x--- .Q 6. s S21 4 ,J ,l 'Q ' J f 5 H,,,,if4:,f Y D ,,fi,,. .!IlfQQM W U N3 A-E T '34 A -PJ, F TN A i 7 Y H--A T Y-L - I 7-5 ,. bl A 5 5 4 .T ff E ,. f ri U .f 'ips ,fl 5 ,fm LL - gg? .1514 A 43,g,,lf C-Ygr' ix-f::!:.p.L :..A,-MALAW f-M.. e iff we QM f rgiil- E gr 1 Ag fa giak F T TI.. I Rl lil ff 1+ 2- Q. . . f i I A ELIZABETH GRESHAM STEED The lass wi' the bonnie blue een. ' 'H 'i3f'1 T . E .,,.,,N MYRTLE MAE STONEBURNER She is so constant, and so kind. CHARLES HENRY SWING, JR. A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. KATE EVYLIN TAYLOR Practice yourself-in little thingsg and thence proceed to greater. ,..e GLENN R. TAYLOR A lover without indiscretion is A if no lover at all. . it -Az T til lg 1, T :. 'Q fiih Q FSL. zrgvi 30 7 C xi ' N' 'If' TF ,Pr V xliuf ' in 1 -L TKT - 'A -'-... r- I 1 . I' if A ml-, -f '-1, 5 E -H f- T . 4, .A W 1, ,f--- A, T-mv , T Y Q51-f'f-si A 2. T 4.3 J in ' ,A : , . l . 1,5 ,ju 'Q' -A ' H- ',L'g,-2' Y 3--R ,su Willa'-s , . :ML c-Ekf'..+f-ei-Q llzur A n , T-Y- it ' - - 'M' s'?Ef1-2Lqv? :'T'fi ' ' ..,-,,.,., -,s Y - rt ff+:T .: 1 A 1 A sw We X T ,S CG Q39 A U as hsf' ' rm f A '.2.,aJ Y ' - ' A is 1 f, . 1 f .2-as Y -jg ., ,J Y ,, , fair, , Q --,,,.,- ,L-Ji,-L gf- g fx S' A -TlT:f5iLa:,,,f'ii'r1x 4 P tif, I -'g- I NX- ' ,ii l n N w vi Q 1 In l Q, :Cllr Q fSUZANNEJ ELIZABETH TOPPING T X Virtue is like a rich stone,-best plain set. -.. I QT ,- ,,..-.., l ?' Q 1 Z' ROBERT F. WATSON Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. GRIGSBY HART VVOTTON Good humor is always a success. - LUCILLE MAY WHITE In her tongue is the law of kindness. EVA HOLLINS WTLKES Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. T ' A 'ijrru 'a ,A if?-T 1 ' if ff' 3 -5-'T fr f E 39.1 fy TY! al v . et-f .X 5 ,i ' -, Jxg 1 -f'l Q- ' 1 -1-f -..:W ' V- A, .A ia, u A. Q ,lk x gi, .ie K, li v -K?-A.: 0 H,-...kv-, 4 .im r, I Q i r , , 1. 5' ' .f - ' . -- .N N - - -L.-'M , - A .E ,F '- A- Ao--TMQTAJ -A M -ix -- I., Yi -?, L, gr S1 H , -' 'L rta-'- '4-- .:....3i ' W - . Y - A , :j.:::F:E,Ja-555' Q-f x -. 'f2 g' .,l,, ., ,,,,, , E 1 .,,. ' , , , , a ft, , 6 . E l l ff ' of r J Y- ' , as or fl af: fs QU o 1 ft -' . 'gl fl. X -'1 V- -4-T Q gag ,rx Virgina K V. -A I I-1 Q47 Y -r X V V- - . L -A J i-7. P A, I gfff' 5 4-:Nh x ' -N ,., f' aff- L,?'fGY,' 5:gf,,,,,4Es4h1jf-9-f 7'!'-Groom 41112-a ..f 1---Jed H- s.-.s.o,. a Q:-e,,f o gf W : Zi - XX - mx ? l xr Q 0 an I, lllllllllllll l l ,r A ' ' . AUDREY WH1TELow WILLIAMS At Ziff' A comrade blithe and full of glee, as Who dares to laugh out loud and free. -1-QQ' Eau REGINALD M. VVOOD VVise to resolve, and patient to perform. ELNORA YoUNG ' She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. WANDA H. ZABAWSKI The daintiest last, to make the end more sweetf, -.. sl Qt- , af' 2 1 3 .JT E :. 4 Q J' l 5-if. 2. ai ' 32 Avi iP 1 an-fa Q f 2' w. ---1, J Ax x ,Q Q Q LN L -3 , ,111 1' - .ff L' '-3 fgf If A ' , ld 1 ' l ',1 4 x . ' ' ' R V f ,, ,' . ' 1 j, 'ff --x 6' -1- - .4 - 4 ' 5 ' -P -X , rf' Q . ,-,W o- , s. ----ef 2. A 4? l yf , 1' - , - ' ' ' 'N --'-f P- EA ffqrv' A .U t , .. , .f--. W .ak e- - 1' ' 5 ' ' s ' -- - ' -f f+ - -- 3 ,1-un. E.i- - VIQLQ.. P I , If tif?-46:4-E-N vnu- A:-' ' V ,fr 2:55'-l 'f f '3'i x N A. 4-,N , gb- 1? ' ' .4 If - 'Tffii-'Q .pw A ,if i s C X t fe - 1 6 M-M 2' 1 24. dsl 'FN' B is ' D J 'iix 5 'fi 3 fi - lf - Y v v -K L: W- -' AT: T: irq 13' t 1? Th- tj, 3-P '11 A 'F' 'H Q 2:5 ' 'rl N7 'T' 'ca-rv?-fi N. C , ' 2 'v .4-f -sa' r -QQ? f-1 ' Q.. - A 3- , ,,. . an cl D' J' in 'iusltnsisrls li 'i 8 i 5 1.3 psnllgu Q' I ' ' A at .fl A . ?' 'A .iiffvfw i 5 l cs v fr' By MARGARET HALL ' If f' The years that we thought of when first we came, As years that would slowly pass, Have flown and now seem just memories vain, Like scenes in a darkened glass. Those first days we lived in a wondrous haze, All the world seemed our own for the taking, VVe were filled with high hopes which colored the VVhen our future was yet in the making. But, short as the time now seems that has passed, There's one thing that never can die, just one thing stands out and will stand to the last 'Tis our love for old Charlottesville High. If our aims, while as stars high placed in the night, Have fallen far short of our planning, Yet we've lived and we ve loved and our days have ' e be They are gold dust left after the panning. And now that these school years have come to an end Here's wishing you all small and great, In the years of the Future may Fortune attend All the members of the Class of '28, days. en bright, ,, . Kg, gr rift-f ixkv .4-X' K Li u 32 'H' .3-f I .A . 33 ia I -2 . I 1 ' 51:13 X1 45 5 X H ow. - ' . -X if Z Vi 1 P-. . 'ew X f ' X ' ' S' ' f- as ,fm-A' vw' is . -' - 'e fb--I A 4....9' .Y f 'T' N' -a K' 1 :nl - - 1--. ..., -. x 5 5 A ,A 5,.a.-.1- -!4...,,:' M.-- V --. - -M f g lf' ' ' - f --,lai ,wh 11:3 W, ,4 A 'I .gggwfr 4 V ,ll H ' ge. i eil., Q eva'- .5-g.?1:-f,'-'T -4 f arfeeeefq. are Q A 'l F 'N :vase , U1 mi? Dfw? to is-3 I fffg f i A .. 4, 7 Ziggy 39 552 ,z i,5 F7 r Q if- if -f Q ,f -:Lf-L -, ,., e- g Tit: 'in' t I ,r The Class Legend .-1 Should you ask me, whence this story, , , S Whence this legend and tradition, ' Echoing through all our speaking -1 i .4 VVith its wild reverberations, ...iff eg As of High School yell and wonder, .14- 14,2 v l. IVV I should answer, I should tell you, From four years at Charlottesville High School, From four long, hard years of study, From four years of firm endeavor, In athletics and in class-room. Have we gathered all this wisdom ! Should you ask, whence Charlottesville High School Gathered such a band of students, For her athletic held and class-room. I should answer. I should tell you. Ifrom the green lanes of the country, From the Grammar School, just below us, From the schools about the district From the far-off schools of learning, And from far and varied places lf' As they met there in the school, With report cards and diplomas, And big rolls of bright credentials, Green as Freshmen have been ever Since first High School sprang to being, Bashfully they eyed each other, ' On their faces blush and simper, In their hearts a fear and trembling. But the noble principal And the teachers of the classes Looked upon them with compassion, For they knew they were but children: VVere but young and ignorant children: And they spake such words of wisdom That their fright was straightway melted, And they joined themselves together, And like brothers lived henceforward. Swift the happy months went over: Months of study, toil and struggle: On athletic field and in class-room, Valiantly they strove together, .Q 'Wx-.xx S.. 1 L 34 ' -9 7 X , .5 112- Ib K - A x 'ff' 4? ,!,, 'Y-.fi: l.f,ii Y' is A-its :4 1' , lr:-A , S a J -v - - V v ll - 4' ' ff-VW .7 ,4-!.'J ,f- ',, 'fag H 1, :arf B -3 . ,',' 'Lf A f' 5 W 1' ff NR-A, - 44 U ul' ' . ' A, .ig-:V .' - . f 'sl L ' - - -- 0. -' M -D 1 L-,' 7-'Xe-JIT? xg...:, -g-:2 ' ' ' - ----E-:g. 2'iis+ '+ rFg fff' F Q ski nu-an - 71- ' : ' ,X N. o- 5 me ' .ik -' . 3- 4 W Q- - . '-Qi: at , . frgfe rafalg.. e Q -L K is ,L 1 Q-Xlfs i s :-ff as x 5 s 5 sa. f' s f , ph, , 5 S 1 rRgM e 1 'T-jjtfswf ,N ' X .E Sk , .-. h h ,joe e A-he -' a Wrestling with t e mig ty pro ems T' - 'r Zi That their teachers set before them: f A Till the year had passed entirely, gi, .Tk And as Sophomores were they greeted. 'Q !j-Q-5.b-S- ' Each year brought them added problems, i A n Greater tasks to face and conquerg ,N - T Each year brought them greater triumphs, ?' if gr ,T ' And rewards of greater richness, 3' T Till at last three years were ended, And as Juniors they were welcomed- Aye, as bright and bonny Juniors, Q' Watching with the eye of envy As the Senior Class passed by them. T' And this year we, too, were Seniors- Aye, the grave and reverend Seniors ' That a High School loves to honor! Often have we thought together, Let us voice a lofty legend Of the great things we have done here: Let us write out all our great deeds 1 That they may be an example 2 For the classes that come after ! 3 We have learned here many a lesson, 1 We have worked out many a problem, We have fought out harder battles f Than e'er class fought before us! 13 None could learn so fast as we could: None could dig so deep as we could: ff None could see so far as we couldg None have won so many victoriesg None have worked so many wonders, As this marvelous class before you! L Now, as brave and gallant victors, We must pass from Charlottesville High School X5 To the Land of Greater Promise, .V And, as full-formed men and women, Take our places with the peoples Ji Who have learned the big world's lessons f-f r 1 In that Kingdom of Perfection, Writing ever brighter legends, 3 Adding ever new traditions fi To the records of the great ones 2 In the land of the Hereafter! A 'A Editorlr Note: This is quoted, to a great extent, from Commencement Exercises. gr- fi 35 ' J V' Q rgglvi S ' ' li for asaaf ff gs , ck, ,-' Q -re f,6-,f '.lf.X'jf ag' , cf L-f,fQ 71-sv A- :.- ffxxyx - rc.- ,.., if -ki? Q i' ,- ... , ,- 4' 1 ' -1 a. px 47 I fe Q A ff U5-if 77 -4172 H 605 Q Nl 1-L 525: , ii- z. i'i, iQLl,+-.S , 35-' A '-N ' f Li' 7,1 .9 :J ' wana 'W -gr .....- -,. .- ,,,,-,Y ., , 'bb 5 ' I ' ' ' 5.13 Class Prophecy of '28 N3 FTER travelling ten years through the interior of Africa, collecting a . Q f X 1, e 7 1 I L, 40 - - ti A ?i Tp'2If'p'igE t 26 oajgqlls 'I ' I, - r 7 , 1 u return home and look up the Class of '28, 1- 5 Q ..., .,.f-- .-.lv The first thingI saw was a sign that read: LONG 81 ZABAWSKI Get Your Hot Dogs Here grin! Christmas fund for the orphaned porcupines, in 1938 I decided to I got off the train at the Southern Station and walked over to Main Street The hot dog stand was a very prosperous looking affair. Inside I saw Jackson Long pitching hot dogs across the room to VVanda Zabawski who caught them and put 'em in the rolls and-yes, it was Helen Maddex who was serving these same hot dogs. I went inside. At first no one recognized me, then Wanda happened to recollect that she had seen me somewhere before. Finally they figured out that I was in the Class of '28. r We talked over old times. Under a big, keg of mustard we found the 1928 CHAIN and as we turned the pages Wanda told me where each Senior was and what they were doing. Carrie Peyton was the first lady taxi-cab driver in Charlottesville. There's a whole corp now: Elizabeth Steed, Frances Maupin, Dot Dabney, Elsie Dodd and Lucille Burch. Tubbie Wood, the president of the Class of '28, teaches light and fantastic dancing at the University Summer School. Calvin Ball paints-- Ol I interrupted enthusiastically, I just knew Calvin would be an artist. Please spare the remarks until later. He's not an artist, he paints houses. Robert Watson sells combination life insurance, toothbrushes, Stacomb, and overcoats to the Northern troops of China. Bill DeButts and T. W. Edwards are partners in the undertaking business. Katherine and Virginia Smith, Elizabeth Topping and Myrtle Stone- burner are chorus girls in the 1938 'Follies' Elizabeth Snyder is an actress. Last week Alice Dawson was made president of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. Elnora Young's latest book is The Ewils of the M odern Generation. She knows her stuff too. Glenn Taylor felt the heathens needed him and he's now in the Fifi Isles. I never expected poor Glenn to be a cannibal. He's no cannibal, he's a missionary. Estelle Shirley gives lectures all over the United States on the Primitive Bonnie Armstrong is the Society Editor of the Daily Progress. They've got a new department now Adwce to the Lozfelorn and Dwight Andrews writes Man. fc ri' this. a-. 36 PL: fy' TX 57 In --J! f , S ..1ff,a.- '-i 'iTJ'?A11 e-,, 5-' e 5 .' - - ,f ' 4 f ' T . A A . - J -.- .-5 Q Z f' I ,17 fu I '7 ...A IE... - ff, - 3 -f v .-g ,Ki 73 . I 5 , :Q Q'-my V' ,,,,,. 5-j . - . W .- ,H KM-A Q A , - 'Y' -F ' Tri . -'F'-'Isl 5 -f--'ff-ei-, ,,A, f,1...f-5j. rw -' 1 ' ' ' 'W' fs 1 - H- fe e ra Q 0 T.-A.- is - -1-ig' . 'E '. i1giifcQI.is.T?-Igfix ,sf ii- ,,,.,- ' J.. g,., .....,-,..--L-f'af g-Q ' ' -- -, 'gig Q-F Arthur Hedberg gives music lessons on the jews harp. William Haden and Virginius Hamm are on the police force of Ivy and Grigsby Wotton and Ben Sibley are street car conductors out at Shadwell. Landon Carter is now a multi-millionaire. He discovered a formula for some kind of red dye. Sara Early is proprietor of 'The Early Alarm Clock F actories'. Eileen Edwards is her foreman. Pete Peyton decided he could never leave old Lane High School and so he succeeded Mr. Hawley. James Simms was made famous as an artist by publishing one of the pictures of Miss Lucy Jones that he drew while he was in High School. Joe Phillips and Mary Maddox were united in the holy bond of matrimony two years ago. Allie Omohundro is pursuing a vocal career. Montie Rea is an iceman, and believe me or not he is a swell iceman, Linwood Robinson is a famous biologist. What he doesn't know about fishing worms isn't worth knowing. Jack Mcllhenny is the best plumber in Charlottesville. Pat Kelly is chief of the police force in Ireland. Marye Nelson Pence doubles for Ben Turpin. Elizabeth Bragg gives exhibitions on how to chew gum every Friday afternoon in the Lane High Auditorium. Mary Hankins is a snake charmer for Barnum and Bailey. Lucille White is a clothes model. Robert McMurdo is a street cleaner and Robert Mustard is running for the presidency of Mexico. Walter Crenshaw is a revenue officer. Nancy O'Brien broadcasts bedtime stories over the radio. Margaret Hall writes verses for Campbell soup advertisements. Eva Wilkes was the first woman who made a non-stop flight to Jugo- Slavia. She's now good will ambassador to Russia. Georgine Smith teaches History down at Lane High. Velma Prince and Nellie Reddish own a filling station. Alma Armstrong is a senator from Missouri. Louise Haden is a bootlegger and Virginia Rodes is an interior decorator. Skinner Dudley sells shoes at Shapero and Walters. Lucy Dawson and Anna Robeson coach the Vassar football team. Jimmie Carroll- Jimmie's was the last picture. A puzzled look come over Wanda's face as she said, I really don't know where Jimmie isfl O well, I'll find him, I said as I went out of the door. I Walked down the street, Charlottesville had remained very much the same except that in the place of Lane High, there was a beautiful new building. The grounds were like parks and the building was of brownstone. I inquired of some one the name of the building and they told me it was Lane High School. Surely he is mistaken, I thought. I walked in. The floors were like glass and the ceilings were lofty. All the doors were shut except one which was at the end of the hall. I looked at the top of the door and in letters of gold was written Room I2. No, this could not be Lane High. Then I happened to look inside and there was Mrs. Fuller teaching a Math. class with Jimmie Carroll sitting on the front row yawning. Then I knew that this marvelous new building was Lane High School in every sense of the word. Vw! 11 J H . P i f J iiisliiiliiilef f .ff .-- , .ig- Jeff wav ff NX JN r' uxffx l ' .. 37 4' ...1 51 ff KT . S .-.g - gf 2 -' I ---N Q Av ,1 .4-re. pst - 'Ku ir ,. X if 9 NA f gs -- as 1, . .T ff '-wt-. s ., riffffq aan--.41-gs?-QQL 1f:-ig ,144-, 3' V, rf' S X39 f-. D ip? 9 3 5-sn-QL' ' up-G. - .-4 .-- ' TT I-Y T W I' :Ln-'51 I is Ui -A - ,Q--' K ' ' T' F - L,,,.,,-: W, 42--2-- -' -a. x ' ,E fs 4- jj 7-lj J jj K 79 I: Rgrii-A f? 'sa yi' ii 1 C 6 U J ' 4 if fi, 5 ,2'f:- Q7 '12 A ' r' A.-1 0 2, .exile - wr? i l hr-B--. V S- s , ,, .2 9.-:f -'qui-4 --. V- '- 4 '1 '- '- ' '5 ' 9-x kj! Class Will lllllllllllllt, .-I' 'E ,.. ---. 54 15.2- J 9 551 ei ,W 5. :::. p....... .4. , vt .1 '7 :JY f tofore made. ITEM I. We bequeath to our honorable Superintendent, much loved principal, and our patient and noteworthy faculty, our most sincere thanks for the kindly interest shown to each and every one of us. We also leave our best wishes and the vast store of amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time on our various examination papers We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way is entirely new to them as well as to students and teachers throughout the world and should throw much light on many a hitherto familiar line of thought. ITEM II. To our successors, Seniors of 1929, juniors of 1928, we will our lucky and unlucky happenings, our Senior banner, and room twelve, We also be queath to this same junior Class, as a body, Arthur Hedberg's knowledge of philosophy, Science, and the universe in whole or in part. ITEM III. To our much beloved sponsor, Mrs. Fuller, we leave our hearty appre ciation for the help given and attitude shown toward us during all our high school life. We also leave to Mrs. Fuller the balance in our class treasury to buy rubber shoes for carrying on detective work in connection with the Deten tion Hall. ITEM IV. - To Mr. Lacy, sponsor during our Junior year, we leave our most sincere thanks for his advice and help. ITEM V. To future Class Presidents, we will Reginald Wood's ability to con Vince Mr. Walker of the said President's unerring judgment in all matters. ITEM VI. To our almost-principal, Miss Bolen, we bequeath a printing press, an assistant and a private oilice with an office boy. ITEM VII. The following Seniors who have some unused abilities, talents, and characteristics, do hereby make the bequests as designated below: Dwight Andrews bestows his unusual talent for acting a woman's part in a play on Tom Grasty. R 38 5-5 J Q' ' gf 7-1. W I-5 , f R ew.-,,.,.f,sg,,, I2 f . as f f . 1 I Q! X Ikq'sf 'Ii'C 7- ul F I ,- + .ff V .ah - 9 fy .1 fl- -3 , , 1 K ,W h I ,Kr-Y X U 7 'V Qi.. . :Il it i Q-C' f e - 2111 W 1 - 9 9 ' ii ' 2 J- A' v E - .,e.- e --- .. 7.3 .T.-Q, ,, ,M N -- , . me 4, H., VL' .,-its ' -2- 'E 1 'i.-'Z':,rr:..- rff' To 1 ' ' ' ' i fi:zil'f'?f 1 .4 -ff, E, the Class of 1928, in fifty-two individual and distinctlparts, being Z 'V ' if about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a is-1: crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman under standing, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby re voking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time here lf' -C gllTl ' .. .s ffl? -,H tg .Y Lgxx A X. Xjfff N 6 ...:..- -eff, , N 9-. ,P a-'t VA:-'F' Y D N Q' X. fix 'Qs ' ...fe L. st..- K A - - R .- ii Eff' -1 is A f ' A .4-sf 1. -G Randolph Dudley leaves his high ambition to become a surgeon to Crack Johnson. Sl '-1' if T. W. Edwards wills his magnolius laugh to Edwin Driscoll. . ' 'N , Virginius Hamm leaves his risque jokes and slips to Ed Adams. V Y l T- Alice Dawson confers her untiring desire for Jackson Long's attentions to Grace Sneed. ' i 5 54-bi- Lawrence Short imparts his love for argument to Clara Schwartz and Ree Campbell. ' . T - ' Robert Mustard relinquishes his place on the faculty list to Elmer Purvis. 5 . N Mary Hankins leaves her responsibility as manager of the girls' basket-ball team to 'i 2-'-N' Miss Buford. Margaret Hall and Dorothy Dabney bequeath the buds from their budding young poetical 1 rg ideas to Dusty Rhoades and Slim Gay, 3'- Jackson Long leaves his knowledge of the fourth dimension to Mr. Wingfield. Rachel Kelly confers her popularity and musical talent upon Louise Cowles. ' Montie Rea leaves his many unsuccessful attempts to grow a mustache to Pecco Gleason. Ben Sibley and James Simms leave their artistic abilities to Louis Velle and 'joe Eddins. Helen Maddex presents her enchanting smile to Dickie Jackson. Nancy O'Brien leaves her throne as literary queen to Buck Wingfield. 1' Mary Nelson Pence bestows her gracefulness on the basket-ball floor upon Ree Campbell. Robert Watson confers his manly looks and actions upon Bobby Daniel. Y Charles Swing presents his masterpiece Love, and How I NVon Her to Bill Gentry. Anna Robeson leaves her girlish ways to Peaches Lane. Elizabeth Snyder bequeaths her excellent grades to Bobby Whelen. A Elizabeth Topping leaves her quiet and retiring manner to Julia Alexander. Reginald Wood gives his inherited, heart-getting, unsophisticated smile to Lawrence Matacia. Audrey Williams bestows her impish ways upon Laura Short. Robert McMurdo leaves his mule stubbornness' to Bob Trevillian. Elnora Young presents her excess friskiness to Edith Pfeiffer. Grigsby Wotton leaves his peaceful and retiring ways to Willie Hoff. Alma Armstrong leaves her highly emotional thoughts for Mr. Long to develop accord- in l . g yKatherine and Virginia Smith bestow their good reputation upon Mildred Smith and Lil- lian Driscoll. ITEM VIII. The subjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we do declare the Class of 1929 the real and rightful successors: First: Our seats in the assembly hall. Second: Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it with all seriousness and gravity, in spite of their natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. Third .' All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and where- soever, of what nature, kind and quality, we give to Mr. H. H. Walker to be used for the good of Lane High as he may see fit. 1 .We do appoint the said Mr. Walker as sole executor of this our last 4 will and testament. l In witness thereof, we the Class of 1928, the testators, have to this our own will, set our hands and seal, this thirty-first day of May, Anno Domini, A, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. f 3 R. T. G., Testator. '91 H Witnesses : . l Toorsnz RdLL HAMBURGER SANDWICH H MARY JANE A U 5 3 if 39 . S V' A L, si 7 FQ rixfx-: xl .S Bl Q ix 'Vi' 52:1 .f i'T 'E' fix U KX 51 qi 1 I3 gg I-,jj-Q' Q- W -xxx? Q tl cr,.fI'l '-'H' Q 4'- 1: ' ' ',gL:'1'f-Aeynes I' S xy 'i s .X ff G 3 ' - as f 9 -s fo s A if -we A- if as U. .. ' . A ,:s2 7i J ' 5 E i 3 1 E x E unior Class M0170 J HXVIICFG there is a will, there is a way. Colors: NVhite and Green Flowmd' Lily-of-Vallex STUART HAIVI M ,,...,,,,eA LAURA SHORT .........T. BIARY VIA v,,,,,,ee GRACE SNEED ,..,...,,.. Miss DORIS PH OFFICERS ILLIP5 ..,....... 41 Pl'csidc'nf cc-Pmvidvlzl .,.......v.....Sccreff1ry Twaszzvfmf .,,.Sf2011.v0r Herman Maupin Q be L on an in C5 3 4 2? f ' Q HH-Z: if ae rf E- -3 ?lZlZlZl?l?lEt A --.f.e.4- 3-3 ,V Class Roll '1 4 -if? Ernest Armstrong Margaret, Baptist Viola Barfield Jaunita Baugh Elizabeth Baum ' William Baum Annie Beard Berta Beck Ada Bonavita Katherine Brown Mary Burgess Ree Campbell Stone Carter Clayton Coleman Ethel Colgan Sadie Dameron Robert Daniel Ann Doner Herbert Driscoll Louise Dudley Louise Dunford Mabel Eades Drusie Early Billy Eddins W'illiam Gentry Carlyn Gibson Tom Grasty Brice Graves Frances Habel ' William Haden Dorothy Harbottle Marian Harlan Virginia Hawkins Arline Hill William Hoff Dorothy Holloway Grace Houchens Ray Hudson Helen Humphreys Sue Huyett Corinne Jackson Bradley Johnson Floyd johnson . I Mary V. Johnson Robert Keller Joe Kelley Hilda Lane Hugh Long Ernestine Feuchtenberger Jackson Long William Fitzhugh Eugene Galdos James Garrette Virginia Gaw 2 F 'Q LN! rg if Mary E. Mayo Clarence McCauley Elizabeth McCauley Lindsay McLane Muriel McMurdo Walter Mcllhenny Bernard Miller Elma Morrison Dorothy Odle Clay Peyton Sidney Reichman Roland Rhett John Rice Marianna Robinson Clara Schwartz Laura Short Grace Sneed Fritz Souder Elizabeth Stevens Lindsay Stringfellow jack Swing Francis Talley Leona Taylor Bob Trevillian Mary Via Catherine Wade Sallie Watson Katherine Whelan Grigsby Wotton Louis Velle Wanda Zabawski Freeda Zimmerman i 42 3 Q Z. :S r ri' ,. rr I 2' 'L' B M ' 1 ,Thr-L, Eiffgiik F3 , X f '--. - ff' ,- 1 , 4 4 Q ff pf a 1:-rage f' .7 .J n , a ,- - ? 'K ff ff' a --L , -- '2.. -z:-- f- - '?'f..t:,' - ' a - ,, N4 P. Y --:Y -LL V nj m 4 V ,-. 3 .i ,J J ii Z D , '1 1 -ix .J 1 C X ni-R 5' me cilamiu cw 525 ?1.,:3flf15-f ,ffl swam a,,e l a -4 A .Junta ., if' , T 'The Mockingbird By NANCY O,B'RIEN Mocker, mocker l Swinging on that tree, Why do you look And laugh at me? The spring has comeg And you feel in your heart The thrilling desire For displaying your art. Songs of the world you sing ' In notes that are varied yet true, With your gay little head held high, , And your eyes turned up toward the blue. . The bird voices of all the world, i Are gathered in your slender throat. There are none that you cannot mock, ' , And sing with a truer note. lj . -, i : ii .L 44 tg 5 in fi - 1 -fflff' C.. f -:nfs - ' f 1-A L' 1 'q '-s, Q? 3 ' l e f 5 L Q a fn ,, - . l as if! fnjmfifzfe Ji-E-riA,,.as.i.5.f-,.,a A V - F4LIflI m I 7 BL? ' J,-1 ,..--.K. R 11 K Sophomore Class glfotfo: Per aspira acl astra. Colors: Red and Gold HUGH PIANVKINS ...,,A,.. NELL DICKINSON ...,.AA.... EDWARD .ADAMS .........,,o, LAWRENCE NIATACIA. Miss LUCY T. JONES OFFICERS 45 Flower: Rose ,............P1'csidcnt .Vice-President Secretary . ..,,.. ...Treasurer ,C.C.,..C.Sp0ns0r 1 E E 1 ' A ., 1'r ,Q 4.2Mf3ifg: .w-t.A -ly : f- Al? - f f CQ QQ be ' fn C H A U ..., A 71, QZF ii . Y al -'.a L, 21-5 . f Q .-,-. -ii- i Q g ift ' 'f ' , 'ii 'Fi' ' Class Roll T .7 ' ' V f Beatrice Adams Elva Haggard Bernard Midlock 3 5 l Edward Adams Louise Haggard Harold Mopsick f R Julia Alexander Ralph Hale Forrest Morris it Lewis Amiss Geraldine Hamilton Sam Mundy Esther Armstrong Mildren Hankins Margaret Neal Margaret Armstrong Mae Harlan Hilda Norvell Margaret Bailey Hugh Hawkins Mattie Pace Billy Ballard Ormond Haden Edith Pfeiffer Louise Ballard Mary B. Hayes Hattie Phillips Virginia Barger Mary Herndon Frances Pirkey Alexander Bender Adonna Hibbert Arlene Pleasants john Boyle Mary V. Hill William Prestley Rockwell Boyle Woodrow Hall Margaret Sandridge W Agnes Brunton Jefferson Hiltner Welford Shumate Elizabeth Bush Kitty Hisle Gus Skordas Anabel Carter Sam Holloway Ernest Smith Herbert Cowles Mary Holsinger Mildred Smith LouiseL,Cowles Raymond Houcliens Agnes Sneed Hugh Davis Irene Howard Mamie Sprouse Henry Dawson Lucy Huckstep Tom Staley ,. Jane Dawson Dorothy Hughes Elizabeth Stoneburner Anna Dickinson Margaret Jones jane Stringfellow l Nell Dickinson Essie johnson Lindsay Stringfellow -- Elsie Dollins Eugene Key Amanda Sweet P Ed Donnelly Bernice Kidd Cecil Taylor Edwin Driscoll Charles Lang Lee Taylor Margaret Dudley Anne Laterneau Stuart Taylor James Earheart Mary Livers Patsey Thomas john Echols Lester Maddox Vaden Thomas joe Eddins Orvall Marshall Hunter Thompson Edith Ellis Malcolm Massie William Trevillian Fannie Lee Elsroad Josephine Matthews Dorothy Van Lear Tyler Estes Lawrence Matacia Mildred Van Lear L Claudine Fout Erline Maupin Patricia Velle P Beatrice Garrette Everett McAlexander Clara VVard E Bernard Gay Maggie Meeks Mercer Ward L Arnita Glass Harvey Miller Lyle Ward V x John Grasty Pauline Miller Eugene VVinglield 5 -.5 Bertha Mitchell ' 46 I 4:- :,lL,51i 5' ,..,,,- ir? 1, ,Lia . yn. r Pifif-w,Lg:rf5r1 Tse 10 H . ,fs fa f XSS Cr Somimmruz ,- , 51, 'lx H 'i'j:f Q if 71225726 . 6, 4 kr 4-gggpgc ,957 S 5, -. fig, r 5 1- L-4 If 4 rdlif 7..- P.-1 4, ,,,,.:aq f gf., .ix At, A--I 'J h,,,. if? - ' , TT'-'A' ' , W,.W.z,2 The Coming of Spring z l f I: n Qlfltlilelillf f By 5 ? -.-1-. 5 Y n as Days of dappled sunlight, and wind in the trees, Brown leaves of yesteryear, whirling in the breeze, O'er the sky, goes skidding a patch of quilted cloud, So soft and white it well might be a tiny angel's shroud. There is singing in the tree-tops, f there come whisperings from the ground, And all the earth seems waiting ' as if listening for a sound. And, when that sound comes sweet and low, 'tis borne in on the air 5 l The pine trees hear it as they sway, 9 the robins as they pair, If w j' It tells of all the beauty lla that the world has ever known, r Of songs of birds, of misty dawns, Qs of wonders seldom shown E at To mortal eyes, yet sensed by all, Q? as Nature seems to fling 5 To earth her wealth of riches g ' in the coming of the Spring. P if No mortal words can really tell lt the secrets of the Spring, 1 No artist's brush do justice to we so radiant a thing, But if we look and listen we shall catch- . just here and there ' g In a thrush's note at sunrise, ' E' in the perfume laden air, Ze 1 Of an apple blossomed orchard, Pf A in the scent of fresh-turned land, E1 ' In a lane, dew-drenched, at sunrise- .A in T - what will make us understand V Aj' ' Why in all the far-flung corners of the world W D ff where men may fare I W There is found no beauty rarerg ' r' ' that with Spring can e'er compare. 1' Q1-. 3 u l 5- bf, W LL , -r L-I-.Ts ff 31 -k'i-x in U il fs -E. :. 1 , . 48 , ,Z , l 4 1, ff, n , ef? if 1 G. ,fa V i - , M ff ' Prgfifailfi' T E'.'.f'3 ' ' 7 '4-. F5 -' ,- ' ma I . ,,:,,,,,:.,.,.R,.,,.1. N rH7 IgnPi:gv'Kf'Q.,1n-.15wf11gn-ga ng, .w :Wi x an , Tesoro-Q ,- 'Tn ,EX.. ,, A N' Es X !E-- R , gy 6 '-'Hx ,K 'if' ZR. - fgyxbviff 3-T'-'J D fi- 1 J fi, 5 'Qi 9 'E P 'Q f 'lg-V I ' 3 H 5.6.5 2 1 ,zjfx A T ' ' :si ss' A 'F I - -' ? 31 ,g i f 'I 'rg lliliiiiils E Q - -p-Qfiri fi --1-1 X . X C olors: White and 'Gold SCOTT CARTER .....,... Freshman Class Motto : Labor Omnia Vincitf' F lower: Daisy OFFICERS ...............Pres1ldent HILDA Ross ........., .......... V 17ce-Presidenr Louis PIERCE ....,..,...,,,,,,4. .......... S ecretary - ISABELLE ALLEGREE ................ ......... T reas1M'e'r MRS. CECILE B. HEWSON .....,,.. 'gi -Swv w- ponsor fsfz S1 ri R- Ea, A F5 X Y- 1 I 1' 5 , I .S 5 4 Es 4 T. i ! 3 sa .--ii :Six 11 : r' - 'NP' E. - 0 ' il . I .-r-Tit 5A M- ifjTF A4.i'Y sg x 1 iv Rfk' -xwff isa -. 49 it R - l P S 1 Q ' sf , KI 5 - . . G I ,:. Q., A -it Q3 L? W- X Y I 'Ss i X F te X45 ' s- x I W 1 I A J .f R Cf-1:' 'uf fsfif- P 1 -- f l W J 'GHZ' '.--..s-- - H' J - ' ' Mr? x .-.. .41 ' ,:- . M ln YH-N .vw K-4 'Q' 3-:Q-5 -g,:,'ff F -n r J, 'ffl s if s W g 'fg25- , l elim 7-sf: J fe ' J V3 3 ,iz E5 .l- ll zfewfi f ct.,,Q2e...Fee,-ev-if it e L L R- ,-., , , if 5.7: -lv-'fe - '---' ' l g va llzlllllllllli Gladys Adams Isabelle' Allegree Joseph Amiss fl ,ig fi 5' ff' 1 , .., vt ll ---A 17, 9 if I hlonqfg . ' is 'hifi Glasgow Armstrong Cabell Bailey Laura Bailey Louise Baltimore Alice Birkhead William Bishop Garna Blakey Frances Bowen Harry Brechin Evelyn Brooks Robert Brown Billy Buchanan Grace Burch Paul Burgess John Burnham Anne Carter Fendal Carter Sara L. Carter .Y ,- Class Roll Elmer Gibson Harry Gibson Virginia Gibson Creyon Givens Eleanor Graves Abner Haden Louis Hamm Jack Haden Catherine Harris Kenneth Hayes Jean Herring Grace Herr Reginald Hicks Louise Holloway Lee Honeycut Edward Hopkinson ' Thomas Hopkinson Dorothy Houchens - Marguerite Houchens Charles Hulvey Edward Huffman Tom Parrott Ashley Payne Margaret Pence Elizabeth Perkins Guy Perry Belle Pierce Louis Pierce Alma Powell Clara Pritchett Winifred Pugh Kelley Purvis Marjorie Quarles Ann Quisenberry Layton Quisenberry Margaret Richardson Frank Rhoades Meredith Robeson George Robeson Monte Robinson Mary Robinson Tom Robinson Scott Carter Roy Hughes Ellie!! 52l1HflefS ,. Edna Clark Bernard Irving William Schwartz Louise Clifton Nancy Jacobs Robe? Sours Rushia Coffey Virginia Jaeger ROY Ollfhall Abraham Cohen Ernest Jenkins Befffim Smjlll Roy Cole Myrtle Johnson Furman Smllfh Irma Colgan' Billy Jones Russell Smith Isabelle Costen Prudence Kennedy Lena Slleed William Coward Olivia Kincaid Leroy SUQW Virginia Cox Darwin King CUYUS SDICCY Alice Crawford Harry King EdJ'V?l'Cl Stevens Betha Craddock Helen Long Wllljam Stevens Robert Crowder Virginia Lewis Nellle Staples Dashwood Darling Charles Moran NOITIS Stulymg Henry Daniel Forest Marshall Elmel' Strain Virginia Dinwiddie , Graydon Marshall Randall Talley Jesse Dodd Ruby Marshall Myrtle Tate Nancy Doner Harry Martin Margaret TaIyl01' Charles Donnelly Hortense McAlexander Lindsay Tay 01' .. Ruth Dowdy Mary McCoy Ffeeda Thomas , Lillian Driscoll Hensel McLane L0Wf1deS Tl1OmaS F Edna Dudley Frances McMullen Clayton Torrqnce 3 Virginia Duff Polly McMurdo Ev-lszema Tramum if Peyton Ellinger Mae Meeks Dabney Tflee - Robert Elsroad Jack Mitchell James TWYUIHH John Etherton Alease Morris, Constance Velle Hollis Fitch Elsie Morris J0l1I1 W3.fSOH Sara A. Fitch Luella Maupin Ruby Wheeler Donald Fitzhugh Clavert Muse Kiifheflnel Woods , ,M Max Fleisher Louise Nay Allee Wright ' Jean Forrest Elizabeth Neal J2l11eS YOUR!! , Randolph French Evelvn NeWt011 Helen Yowell, x Lorena Gentry Mann Page Mae Z8b8WSkl 21. , bi :::.. 50 12 A 1:.4Si-31,41 ff ' I ' te ' l C 'R' 'j?Qf --.5 img, 3 L . ' - 1 V Z ,. 1 I A l 4 fyifsifllm. f .L Q .L3,g0 5 ith --,ju fe, 53 I CP ., ,f -:lr - - - :Ke i f r f ,n a , .- ,img -mi QL, 'T . 1 - ,mlal :.' , ian CLAS5 MAN FRESH February Freshman Class Mary Albert Helen Ballard Thomas Baltimore Rosser Barnette Nell Beaton Hunter Black Lucille Bragg Elizabeth Brooks Vvlllllll' Brooks Katherine Bruntin Mary Charlie Earl Chisholm Virginia Clarke Frances Clayton Louise Coffey Marian Coleman Jessie Cowles MIDNVAY Mary Moore Davis Ruby Davis Virginia Davis Rosser lfasthani Margaret Estes Grover lforloine Dorothy Fitch Olive Gentry David Gibson Mann Gillum llarriet Hankins Franklin Harris liarline Honeycutt liclgar Lane Keith Marshall Dorothy Mayo Mary Morris Virginia Lee Croissant Catherine Nimmo Emma Davis Thomas Phillips 52 Carroll Perry Bernice Robertson George Robinson XVilliam Roades Ruby Scruggs Bessie Skordas Edith Smith julia Smith George Spencer Joyce Sullivan Carrie Taylor John Trevillian Virginia Valentine lileanor W'alker May VValsh Madeline Wfalker Harry VVheeler Herman Wheelei' Virginia VVitt February Freshman Class Jack Colthnrst Albert Gay Roger Gentry Llewellyn Grilicitli George Hall Garnett Hogan VICNARLE George Hoge Betty House litliel Kase Virginia Long Hazel Massie Alpha Miller Lucy Miller 53 Fontaine Moran Mary Scott Parker Mildred Soutliard Mary Topping Dulifel Watsoii Clarence XVilkerson K .........----P' Spring I By NANCY O'BRIEN A Spring comes V Laughing, Dancing, We? Q '22 . n ,Q .4 H, lg' K 'R S: Jr 5 V ' uk 9 Trilling, , gl! With her gay, Bright hoursg And walls of - Gleaming Bowers. V She tosses her head. There's only three months, She says She races up the valleys, And flings her arms . 'Round the hillsg And they blossom i With the glory, And echo . With her song! 1 W A241 !'S L,,gs.-ff 't4 ,, 151-5'-R inn' 4. is . 3 i Qi But they are mine, all mine ! ulvly , fi 1, -'E e 2 '1 'T ', r Ss ., 3 1 b z If HUUE-I HL ll A J ' ffy ' N wi L5 M -Nw ,f WI f IJ .i.--- 1 '- '4yf:a:-,W222-a' U '-ii swf' 'XQSTIJW - r F 3 X l W - X W W mill? 55 M L X r J H g 'Q Ni I ,X Z, C! .Q P -F: . A , Ei Qfifzilw ' General Athletic Association Board 611.1-.Nix IAYLUR ,,w,,w,.v.. ' .,...........w......Pr0s1dvnf Iinwfxlm ,XDA MSM o,... ...,,........... I ,1'C'P-Pl'8.Yid?lZf 'lf XV, liuw.-xans ...too.., ..,......... B Izsizzess Mazmgm' Cr1AR1.lf:s SWING ....,io.,.,o, ,oio.,.... I1 Yamzger of Stand RACHIQ1. K1c1.LY IYIUNTIE REA I ,....,., o..,..a...., flfii'-isory Board REGINALD XYoon 1 55 1 l X x l 1 2 ,. J paw A 'l 4 lt is j 1 4. A ,ii .,.,-,.. 4 Ta . fl! lv 1 7 it l 15. ,Wg 3 , 1 .1 X 'ire Coacu lfRlIiDl3l'RG Lane High was particu- larly fortunate in securing the services of Coach Friedlmurg, who had not only had wide experience in high school and college footlxall, hut was a lover of the sport as well. His persistent and careful work was an im- portant factor in the suc- cess of the team. lt is with regret that the school loses this very capahle man. Coaches Coixcli llirifoko The girls of Lane lfigh were lucky enough to have the same haskct-hall coach that they had last year. Miss Buford came to them with wide experience as a basket- lmall player and as a lzasket- liall coach. Her enthusiastic support. clean sportsman- ship, and careful coaching are all important factors in the athletic successes of thc school for 1928. Cheer Leaders Coacu GREAVER It was the privilege of the students of Lane High to see Shorty start his ca- reer as a basket-ball coach. It was a splendid achieve- ment for a coach to take a group of his former team- mates and command their respect for his authority and teach them enough bas- ket-llall to make of them a real team, a team that won nine straight games before they finally went down in defeat. llon Tic1zx'ILI.iAN lfAFlll-IL lqELLY 'FRITZ SOUDER 51, vw--? . 4 ,W 6 , . JN , . . ...,q- .,,,, M., .W R-.u:pT,, M'-Y :fa 'hi-1-f.-,.'f'f1w'z-ef --.fl 211'-1 1... are A f -s J o Arno - ....- 4 -- ......,...,...AaA-as-T-AA -..7'g'ie13l-.lQ ,1fg Te . .. , ----ev+ ' Q 3-e5x , S ' --'MTPQ-Q. Football Season , Y winning the Class B Football Championship of the State of Virginia, Q W, Lane High completed the most successful football season that ' Qt the school has ever known. The team had' the expert coaching of Mr, Sam Friedburg, former star end on the University of Virginia team, and also benefited during the beginning of the season from some very helpful advice given by Mr. Bradley Johnson, who played football at V. P. I. and the U. S. Naval Academy. Through Mr. F riedburg, the University very kind- ly permitted the team to use the driving machine, as well as allowed semi- weekly scrimmages with the Daffodils and the Freshmen. These combined advantages enabled the team to reach heights which even to its most ardent supporters seemed unattainable. A short resume of each game follows, in the sequence as played. LANE HIGH 6 WOODBERRY 19 This game was played on September 24, and although the Lane boys were forced to bow in defeat, they made a fine showing, for they had been practising only about two weeks. The Principal of Wooclberry complimented the team on its clean sportsmanship, and expressed the desire to Mr. Walker that athletic relations be continued between the two schools. LANE HIGH O MCGUIREJS PREP SCHOOL 19 One week later,4the team went to Richmond to play the strong McGuire's Prep School outfit. Thomas, the fleet McGuire star intercepted a sleeping end pass that was intended for Gay, and ran for a touchdown in the first minute of play. This seemed to bewilder the Lane boys somewhat, and the terrific heat and the uncanny running of Thomas proved too much for the MARTIN MAK1-:s TOUCHDOWN-STAUNTON GAME f V1 rf -55 f 'a3s' G ...if A-vm... xy, r A ' ff,- Li e P ' ' -gg illlllllillll ly ' an-va-D N wif i ? 5 5 ? S E .:0,..-er '1 1 4 I Si.--A A H1 EQ . tn, v 'Y -, 57 I .2 7' : rs? 3 my'- iiw' za :Ji 'Sill U V 2 ,Twig J.-rr, li Q at. 'V v'i tx XL- lx . 5-if 3, Sv X, ,i Q RQ 'ig' ys. 5 X' K is 15,3 .Q tl 'A 'wg WM-. K- ' ff, - ,AV kv 5:- ,. -X ' ix f my 'A - 3. S, 9 1 f f- 'te-A e 1' ' -fir' V F , Ne' K i s A- 1 4 ' --K .. rc.. ' - - . ' -A ' XT- '-- ' V 7 , lr..-T , l --rfesfu - - - ..f- '1s,'5:-'L',- Qian 'AHWWW We ' 1 '1 r 'rf-ri'-rig ' ...... .,, V---a .' ji i rfw,.- a, . K' 1- . f 'SYS A ,Q . I J owe e H an N A .G 'W- ' 1 , -5 :, f- ,....: .,, , . ' .f,,..., 'Q4 'iZ'-1's -. -ff' T . 'Fr siisiiisisisi WE '13 -ui .,-1 E.. 4 5, -'71 1 '- 3 Q X 'if-v.. Orange men. They went down in defeat again-19-O. Although Lane lost, the Richmond Times Dispatch expressed the oppinion that the two teams were evenly matched, when Thomas was out of the game. LANE HIGH 19 FISHBURNE JUNIOR O This next game, the Lane gridwarriors were out for blood, and van- quished the F ishburne Junior Varsity 19 to O. The entire team played well, with Dudley scoring two touchdowns and Rhoades one, while Captain VV ood and Gentry displayed especially good line work. LANE HIGH 34 STAUNTON HIGH O The first home game was played on Venable Field, against Staunton High School, and was the initial State class game. In this contest, Lane High demonstrated what they really could do when they played real football. Every man played his best, and Martin, subbing for Trevillian, made several fine runs, two of which resulted in touchdowns, The line held like a stone wall, and Staunton made one first down to twelve for Lane High. Captain VVood and Gentry broke through their opponents' line time and again to throw the backs for losses, while Rhoades outpunted his opponents by 30 yards. He made repeated gains, but was not given the opportunity to carry the ball over. During this game, practically every member of the squad was given an opportunity to play. LANE HIGH 30 HARRISONBURG HIGH SCHOOL 6 ln the game with Harrisonburg, the latter was completely swept off its feet and Lane High administered the worst defeat that a Blue Streak's team has ever received on its own field. This game will always be a vivid memory in the minds of the supporters of Lane High. Gay played the game of his life, he made three touchdowns, while Long and Dudley each made one. Rhoades MARTIN GAINS 20 YARDS-HARRISONBURG GAME V- ,- 1 -. 1 sl 1 1 1 .. X at 58 -5 5 Cx 1 kg? if , ' T121 1 'fir 1 cf, JL.,-4 ,,.-,3,L I- ' ls rf, rg f if 1' Hlyxlikl ' ' ' 71 'A '1 --, ' A ya H ll :4g'f - V -,' . 39, , ffr-.XX 'fig 57 'Q Lf' ,lf 7-3 1 L, I, 1- r ,WV gn r..3a,5-ff ,W IB J -I 1 i V .2 - L 1' ,,e- ' '., - in if .A - ' '- ' --- . . --- -, -F . , Aiuf vi L 7 -' 'V H G -'A' Gfli'-1-E?T'xf' +1 ., . W . . 35-2 jrtl-,QI ' 'm ft rw t frfjLfirf'I.2,Va-5:2-,:f.f,r.:1'f -mz'.' ,..,,.- ',..,-,, 'q..,,'- j1r1,,,-,,- j r11grfr:75: . J be .L r -gel as W ' .1. 'Q' E 'C' 1 if i , 'Y '1 -:ui A 1 'Ti ' -I le' 4 . - 7 .,. A.. .,,4 .A...i.., -lr'-H-A-'r' A if N 7 8--L , -gk' Er 'ix Y -' ... -- r. A fe--1-fe-:fa-.,:..fe victory won the local team the opportunity of playing Covington for the Fourth District Championship. O Q f infix -1- C r ? ix 3iE 'L I ,, 'N 'B' D' G, ca ' kicked four extra points. Marshallfs work on the line was noticeable. This , Q, 2 I l tl llE 'fi llll Sli. LANE HIGH O LYNCHBURG 20 Lynchburg was the next opponent on the schedule. There was some doubt as to whether or not this game would be played, as five of Lane's regulars failed in their studies. An entirely new team had to be whipped to- gether. On the last day of practice, Mr. Walker announced that as this was not a State game he would allow the deficient players to return to their old positions for this game. However, the upset conditions of the team was evident from the start. Dudley went into the game with his knee swollen to twice its normal size, unbeknown to Coach Friedburg or Mr. Walker, and had to be removed in the first five minutes of play because of this injury, after giving a wonderful exhibiton of grit in holding up his share of the backfield work. Charlottesville started off'like a winner, but when Dudley Went out of the game, there was no other regular Quarter to take his position, and Lane went down to defeat for the last time this season, 20 to O. Goldenberg played brilliantly for Lynchburg, while DeButts, Gentry, and Wood showed best for Lane High. LANE HIGH 6 COVINGTON 6 The game with Covington was played on Venable Field, in quarter finals for Class B Championship, and despite the loss of five of her regulars, Lane High whipped together a small but scrappy team and held a much heavier Covington team to a 6-6 tie. The game was called on account ofldarkness, with Lane High in possession of the ball on Covington's 25-yard line. Martin, Keller, DeButts, Marshall, and Taylor, who took Dudley's place at quarter, Q LONG REcovERs FUMBLE-ToUCHDowN-HARRISONBURG GAME V'-rl .4-Y ll B XA ae f' ,Q ,..- 6 RSFL- X ru Q 'X x 'L 'I '39 G KJ ,J 3 .5 is . w . 5, r .P ,D 5 - - ,fl er 1. fi fb .I . x A i, 45 I ,J Q Vg: N -.ii 5? !:,.f ly X if tm sg ,r 'K ,?5L' --kk XX v KJ' P1 tx-'WX Et: ' - .', '- ' . - .4 . ' - N l ,f Ze 'g'CA'1e7? 'i ' V 2. T16 Li e Tx WX T-as! 9 l ,. W.. -,.,, - --. . --.-. ...43 ' - - -A. Lv... p ' F-'n K :Ig ......- . . , A. -. 11. - U 1 'S .-. -1 .,. ,-1. .1 i . 1154-an 'I ir ,, , ...... -N1 A ff it Vmrw 4 - i 4 ,I 1 X QI y? A 1 L f '- 5 3, .' 4, I i11....2--5-s-fr- ':.tL1'-'I-'...l G:f....-,..,- .,.. Q ' f,,,gg.Z'j lik ' .1 ' ' rv A H-5 , 'ef' K N.. - ...M -- C ly 94' sf' 4 -.l 'n 4, -..L fx 1 4 f 4:4 Y '. '--. a' 1 I I' 1' V 'vm' '? '5 ,A were the outstanding players for Lane. This tie made it necessary for a return game to be played at Covington. LANE HIGH 7 COVINGTON O With a movie finish Lane High defeated Covington with a 7-O victory. This game was the most exciting and thrilling that the team played this year. With one minute to play, Martin intercepted a forward pass and ran back 20 yards before he was down. On the next play, Keller made a thrilling touch- down on a pass from Rhoades. VVith 45 seconds to play, Rhoades made the extra point. This victory of 7-O won for Lane the coveted Fourth District Championship, placing them in a positon to meet Washington and Lee High School. the champions of District Three in the Semi-Finals. I LANE HIGH 25 WASHINGTON AND LEE HIGH 0 This game was played at Clarendon, Virginia, Lane easily winning by a 25-O score. With all her regulars back, the team could not be beaten. The line drove like a steam engine, and on the defense was immovable. DeButts was the individual star with Captain Wood, Martin, Rhoades, and Marshall playing a line game. This victory made Lane High champions of Districts Three and Four, and won the privilege of playing for the State- Championship in Class B, at Christiansburg. LANE HIGH 7 CHRISTIANSBURG O On a Held covered with snow six inches deep and with huge pools of mud and water underneath, Lane High won the Championship of Class B High Schools. III spite of the bitter cold the eleven Iron Men played the whole game without a single substitution, and broke through the famed Christians- burg line, time after time. Rhoades made the only touchdown of the game, after Dudley dashed off a wonderful run of 25 yards around end, to place the DUIJLEV GAINS 20 YARDS IN SPITE or SNOW-CHRISTIANSBURG GAME w I ,441 cr I AVA 'J S IT' 'g,.-. 'w ffl. .bl,..fg',. I ,,,, 4 I X' 'VJ' L- .,,, .- Y M -Q' I' A6 fr A 5 , ,- y ,A .-- Q 4 ' 1 I -1 1.1-.' -' Q-J ,X fx Y ii W , -1, I,,. v , ,,, A-r - f , a, ,., fe .- is 4.-'. E, 4 . rig f-A-I . rv X-.E-ff zfisii-1-Tx'f',,3,,f'1,,:47Q,, J' . .4,-s ' ,, , -' -... ' '--' A P ' ck s, v-f - V , ' -..L .. g,.., . l fa l. . , . , ,al ,rg N. ' 1 A L9 fi T I- rx - i I '-fs. xx ll A ' 'M l' :Q--if-1 a .- fi cf tj ,A ,Qt-V J- . M,-. 1' f 1 K, s 4 , . gxxv rg 1 i 1 ixg fb X ' fill I Q , 5 x C MUN W f it gg! - -. ...-3. ...--fL44..f'Q 'W!: -1-se-1-1-1-13 'rm' 'Q' ' 4, A----- , -Q 'fruit ball on Christiansburgs 4-yard line. Dudley again took the ball for two more yards. Then Rhoades took the ball for the final smash and went over on one of the line bucks that Christiansburg could not seem to stop. Lane was within scoring distance of Christiansburg at other times during the game, but decided to play a waiting game as the snow and mud made the ball so slippery that it was dangerous to assume the offensive again, and successfully withstood Christiansburg's desperate efforts to score. Howard, the star, and Mitchell stood out for Christiansburg. It would be difficult to pick individual stars for Charlottesville. as the whole team played as one man. The line as usual opened the big holes for the line bucks and held like a stone wall on end runs and punts, while the backfielders tore ont big gains and gave the line perfect support on the defensive. The following is the line-up of the two teams: Cllurlofteszillc Keller .............. Marshall ............ Gentry .................... Wood, Captain ....,... Earheart .,.............. Rea ...,.....,............ G. Taylor ........... Dudley ............ Rhoades .......... Martin ........ DeButts .......,., Positioiz- ..,,,,.R. ..,,...R, Chrisfianxlmrg Mitchell .....,..,....Cowan , ..,.......... ,Jones ......................,...Angle Blunt, Captain ..,.........Howard ....,,,,,Rangeley .........Lemon ..............Graham ..........Sh0walter Mitchell DUSTY MAKING CHAMPIONSHIP TOUCHDOWN-CHRISTIANSBURG GAME 61 N, ,.. I5 Ja Q-. , Y: fx, 1 ' -f i ,fL...'2fl.,f.f'lTfis:'3a i, , .-wp, X X I - . I ,. t , . , s 1 I f iiyi r L 'fl fl' W L.' . L.,L' ,L '., -4445 -s-gif :pg-as ,M .1---nr -,1- ws.. ij 'af- 1 few ...f i lx' f l 1 l f I ' V f l i F' .V ., T, ft iv 1 - e- - , -f e , W, afwm 6.52, s ., if pl d.,S?f,:i,Tr,.g it fjtgsgj .- ,Y aw, fe' few N f. LA 4 fqn- X it L -rf...- ?,..:, V-1, 3 iv -3:1 f ....AJm5'J-afeifs-A ew , A-. l.a1,g- , Z , . ni-5 ,-,,i..1...-9-u ., Ti by le ll 0 lm.. Q A ' ' ,sd ,152 .ggi Football Line Up ..............Guard nd -..Guard , ........... ...End ..............Guard .......:.....Tackle REGINALD Woon ........... .............. C captain ROBERT MUSTARD ' A . .............. Managers JAMES CARROLL ., SAMUEL FRIEDBURG .............. .L.................. ............. C o ach , ' TEAM ' I ' R. Woon ................. ..............,.....,,...L... C enter J. EARHEART ........... . P. R. DUDLEY .............................. Quafrterbkzck R. KELLER ........... f B. DEBUTTS ............... .............. F fallback 'G. TAYLOR ........... ' B. GENTRY ............. .............. G uarcl H. LoNc ............., A F. RHOADES ............. ....,....... H alfback E. PURVIS .............. H. MARTIN .,.............. ............ H alfback L. AM1ss ................ A O. MARSHALL ............... ............. T ackle H. DRISCOLL ......... M. REA ...................................................... Tackle S. CARTER ........................ ' . C. LANG ,.................................................. Center L. HONEYCUTT ............... ......,......... G uard B. TREVILLIAN ........... ............. H alfback v ' D ANDREWS ........ ... ................ End P. KELLY ............... .......... E nd ' B. GRAVES ............ ........... E nd ,. fu R .1 11 P v W .. ?- Lg C if fq'f'-:Iii -6' :E A+-.5 A ' I f L-.lf ' 57-:xnxx Y? :Tff .5 -h ' '7 ' H 'I' gy ff,-5 47 , 4 I fr A . - X f Z-n, P 0 ' , ' , . Si , Eff - , - .z x f-:Q--f-21... A 1-inn, . 1 ooTBA1,I. S QUAD .4-,v .1 -,htgui , 1 a,.-,, ,, ...L . ,-...4 I I 'P 1.411 1 Y i it-1.5-1. V , I . V, -. G4 at ,..g: M M. gfffff lf is R N 'Q-'Q' ' f l Y it .K 1 1 ' i 1+ 'i - I v I K' , , . . S ' Ji . S . A.--4 1 : If dir' i'1IjkaN g,'.5 s ' 'K '.l ,V 'A V'-.-1,-3 in, t, Individual Players LTA PTA I N NYOO D W 'eau-WIA 'X weight iso-5' QW tall ' P Clvilei' 'l'uhhy finishes his fourth year at the pivot position, showing the stuff of the old veteran, that he is-as the quota' tion goes- a great wheel around a sturdy axle. VVILLIAM Di-:BUTTS I NVeight 190-5' 1156 tall A liullback Bill leaves us after three years of smashing football, and we wonder who can hack the line with such deadly tack1ingAwho can gain those yards we need so often-in the future. HARRY MARTIN Weight 155-5' 7 tall Left Hnlflmrlc Greasy turned out to he one of the most valuable offensive men of the team. He is a phantom when he executes the side-step, change of pace and stiff arm. K FRANK RHOADES Weight 168-6' tall Right Halfbacle . ' Dusty, the triple threat of the team. VVith the weight and drive to tear the line, skill to circle X ends, and educated toe for drop kicks and long 1 punts: he passes with equal skill. ' ELMER PURVIS I W'eight 150-5' 1 tall - Right End 3 Elmer is an end that it is hard to get around, using every inch of his lengthy body in every play. Down on all punts. .. 64 XR if i' 3 l A i ., .j' ' 9 A ' , 1' A '41-. il- . ' '-5-IflTf 'Q V flew- . ' M 'Wf' 'A 573-4.-'t-Q M?'s5gs:f 'S3a.... -'-5 .: 1F- ki 4 1 .... .,, , xl. x . N, .fm 'l as ff sm., -s- ai. or BERNARD GAY Weight 160-5' ll tall Rliflllf lfud Slim is uncanny for snagging passes and a terror for hard tackling-always pepping up his mates with aggressix eness and spirit. RANDOLPH DUDLEY Weight 158-5' 7 tall I- ' Q1flUI'ft7I'f7t1F1? Skinner, the field-general, whom the team has known and understood for two years, and who will make others know and understand-always the right thing at the right time. ROBERT KELLER VVeight 150-5' 8 tall Left End Andy started out with determination, listen- ing to what was said and doing it. With these faculties he gained a star berth on the first string. GLENN TJXYLOR YVeig'ht 135-5' 6 tall Right lim! - I fFator is small in stature but with football intuition by nature. He foresees and acts with skill. After a two years' star performance we bid hnn goodbye with regret. MOXTIE REA Height 168-5' ll tall Right Turklc This is the tirst year that Montie has been out for the.team, but he quickly made a regular berth for himself as. right tackle and with each game showed increasing football qualities. 65 .rf v 1 fi .f XE- '1 , it M 1' ' fie-D it 6 T7 f gsm-fa ,- fr 'H ' 2-. ff' A 5? lx L ,A ilk: 'H 'Li N9 T fa - rf' ' A Q I-Ml KX Q ri A Uv : ,, df, ' K gp I Ar 1 ,wie V In A gt P 1 J ,K -Q' s ' ,Y ff, LI., PN x,'. mp H f -- ' v iff' JT is :4.-1:a,mi,.....,,. WV, -. , 'Li ' ' ,, ,fin-f' F ' Q ',, ., , f - JAMEs EARHART 63 I ME weight 165-6' tau Il- V no lg Right Guard I ,,, ,,........ - ' Y. Jimmy to his teammates, Trouble to his 5l'5Y' - ' opponents. His long legs and powerful arms have been applied with skill and iight. 1 :Q-5 'viii v ORVALL MARSHALL Weight 175-5' 9 tall Left Tackle Firpo played this season for the hrst time for Lane High. He smears his opponent to make a hole or smashes into a runner with the skill of a veteran. ,iw ,l.,ll.-1-i l WILLIAM GENTRY A K Ka Weight 180-5' 8 tall Mig Left Guard Bill has, as his powerful shoulders suggest, that never-ending power. He takes his man back with him. sg, R2 fi 4, ..-,,..,, N v iff 2' - f -f. ,fl I. ..... 'Q L lr, .,., , 'X, , 4 'L is K 66 U fl: ' 'ax is .-'E Y. 9 14. f., , L L 1 il L., . .s D ,P L' Q - 1 L , '- .f , 1 . Ii Aj I 1' ' 1 , 4 1 ' P ' ' I ' . s , 1 . ,--. - -5, H ,Ah n E, ' K If M -, -i.- -,.v Js L K 5 ,. f ,V h,,, , K N 1 ,, - , Y ,, V --Q-5 . , L.,'f-f-1, . Y '- i', XA. 1 ,,,,v ., N, At, q ww M- L., 1,1 1,1 ' it e A ,.,.-,Q-.-f 6 - ' ' -h.fe'i ' :veg - -' .- .- ..,- ' ,. Y' 'J +:' f2:...f1 inullIl..g f nf -E ' - ,W 1- -' if-nn?-. ,, ' f H Neg. I L i- -4 -fi-3-.-3--f '.,.... W 'X-gvtcrfg-53:9 V , .... . ,, ,. .. L h -4, ,gi V, opened on january 6 in Harrisonburg vxhere they won a decisive vic- wfr '71 tory, 30 to 3. This began their victorious career as far as this hal of district was concerned. From january 6, to February 14, nine games were played and won, eight being in the State Championship contest 5 Bridgewater, Staunton, Vlfaynesboro, and Harrisonburg, each tasting defeat administered by Lane High of Charlottesville. Miller School was also defeated during this triumphant period. Hoisted by this string of victories, Charlottesville went to Lynchburg on February 18, only to go down in defeat before the fast team of Glass High School. Having won the championship of this district, Charlottesville had to go to Covington to play the Semi-Finals in the State District Championship. There, on February 24, they lost the potential cup and a hard fought game to the tune of 39 to 32. Next, war was again declared with Lynchburg, but once more the attacks of Glass High proved too great and the boys received their most decisive defeat of the season, 46 to 32. On March 1, Charlottesville went to Lexington to contend in the Prepara- tory and High School Tournament held there. In the first round they drew the Barracks School. This fast team eliminated them in a game which ended in a score of 25 to 16. The 1928 basketeers will long be remembered in the annals of high school history for their 'whirlwind sweep toward the District Championship and it took a series of hard turns on Lady Luck's wheel to eliminate them at the end of the season. The individual score of the players follows: 1. REA ......................................................... ..... 1 06 5. VELLE ................. ....... 4 4 2. RHoADEs .......... ......,, 9 4 6. TAYLOR ............ ..,.... 2 1 3. DUDLEY ......... .,...... 9 1 7. SHORT .......... ....... 9 4. PURv1s ............ ..... . . 84 8. KELLY ....... ,...... 4 'Wi . 1 f -. .ik flb 165 ,E . U, ii o 1 E. l UU I 3 fi I W' 1 l sf H YA!! ,JU i-A lf, 'm . at .ft 1 L E, 1 . .- f,.f ,IAQ Uv-1' .filly I 1 'f'Q'14.'r7 an w'gCiCil'. ,Lg Mira' LT AW 4 V 'Merit 'il ig-if 1 ',. 7 1' bf-ir.-I 1 'ip aff' 'SL' W K4 U1 O R Q. nn lil U' FU U1 .. W' cb 'T' C7' E. Ui rn F15 U7 o V23 SD ra ra , O 1 E: 'ZS UQ FF O FP IB' cv U1 F? on FP' ro U7 n B' rn -h 3 5' WI' 1- Q. 1. 1 fb .? ' A -.ian is 4.x-.1 3- ..-1 .. A. .E ,'-I if....a SL ' whikang-' ' .Ping I . 2.1, 5 Q, ..-H, I a N x fgjfp 1i Q ...Ns-'ffgjf firm? 1 sf ff e' Nici is 'Y 67 J ' l x QC 5 Q f' Q-I xl Q rwwu, 2 if We A 5 -' X ia p 4 QH E K ' -g ST v ,fl 'cl J, Rf J Q- N b- ll Lt, , .- , 1 . , ,N ,N 1' X' . ,, Qs 511-vi-QR-1,57--.1--f - .D ff. ,K-f s NST ,NN I Ni KX? Q Q .- A-?-dwg K: FG, -5 0 -' L i Ah., -5 -- F-A ,L , N 1.-St M -7.7. p .Y q- i. I ' JJ. .- Q..---4 l,,ba,,,,5Cf3ElQ,ll,,, -L, Boys Basket ball Team GLENN TAYLOR ........ Captwm MONTIE REA ............................. g...:Manager ANDREW BRECHIN ...,........... Assistant Manager LEE GREAVER .............,.....,..................... Coach BASKET BALL LINE-UP Substitutes Louis Velle Lawrence Short Ed Adams Charles Swing Joseph Kelly WEARERS OF THE C Louis Velle ' Lawrence Short Charles Swing Joseph Kelly Ed Adams A f v 3 2 , U1 4 4 T I-4 1 Kal Z1 L' 'T 2 ' 7, 9. As NVE KNOW THEM Htfwtr' ' ' L or . , - 'nf ef .Tif ' 5. ijflm - . s- - C-FX KXE 4 .7158 67 6 iii , si.-M 9 0 Kb QT-Tr 5 5, Q1 's3..,,J, 2 3' '- ' x .s- x Xv .5 T, .-15 -... -I ii irgxiih ' rv . -,wh-g ' 'N' ...Q f -sa? ' Girls' Basketfball 13' HE Girls, Basket-ball Team of 1928 did not have a State Schedule to guide them along the road to a silver championship cup. It was ' '21 thought best by the authorities of the State Athletic League to dis- continue the contests for the girls. This of course did not prevent Lane High from arranging a schedule and soon twelve games were scheduled. Nor did the lack of a Championship Cup dampen the enthusiasm of the squad and the loyal athletic-minded citizens of the school. Early in December the battle cries Beat VVaynesboro, Out-Coiner the Coiners were heard. The season opened with a bang when on December 17, the Faculty was met and vanquished. The Alumnae next gave battle, and they too had to eat humble dust. The Petersburg Lasses came to Charlottesville for a wonderful time and a big victory, but their expectations were not realized. The Lane High Girls were on their toes that night and overwhelmingly defeated the Goobers 29 to 9. It seemed as if the Charlottesville team had things going their way, but pride always goes before a fall, and the next week Harrisonburg put Char- lottesville down to the tune of 43 to 25. This began a series of accidents. The girls could not rally quickly enough to win from Lynchburg, but they tied her 16 to 16. The rest is too sad to relate. Bridgewater 40-Lane High 235 Petersburg 25-Lane High 22, are details too gruesome to linger over. The lighting little team would not stay down and with blood in their eyes they went after the return games. Bridgewater came over the mountains frilly confident and returned as fully defeated. The Lane High sextette re- versed the score on them and threw in a pointer or two for good measure. Even yet, Bridgewater is sorely puzzled over the Hfteen points she carried home and the forty left behind. Harrisonburg also came over the mountain. They were luckier and crept home scared by a 25 to 23 score. Charlottesville was over-anxious to beat Waynesboro, and did nearly beat her. In the first game played in Charlottesville, at the end of the first half the score was 21 to 10 in favor of Lane High. This unusuality coupled with over-anxiousness in the last half led to wholesale fouling, and so, due to fu ,5 J ff ? A S 133 g iiiliiiiiiiii Tia-P certain athletic losses,'l Waynesboro won 33 to 27. The second Waynesboro game was just as thrilling, but not quite so heartbreaking. The score remained tied, off and on, until the last three minutes of play when the Coiners spurted ahead to win 25 to 19. ' And so ended the season of 1928! Thirteen games played-five won- one tied-and three lost by three points or less-even with this handicap the summary shows eighteen more points for Lane High than for her opponents. - i 71 :gl T- fi 2 E ff? 5 'Q ff? sw 5 5 A? If ev 'tl-,X 12 F1v,K:3fx,--- , JJ .K fs - 1. Tx - if sg. 's . i es.. , K4-e,.f' 'N E? -Qizrfig ,f'3E'f'iTf TNQ? B false-s-fpgrfhkii P l A as -..e 9 5 - --ik C, -e , 1, UN, W ' --,-,,.....---il! me-ff email iff? ivbgei, Girls' Basketfball Team RACHEL KELLY ............... ,.. ...... Captain ...L ......... Manager MARY HANKINS ..................... J .................. A , FLORENCE DE LANNAY BUFORD ......................... Q ......... .Condi G FORWARDS U Ada Bonavita I Rachel Kelly Rec Campbell Rosabelle Sprouse CENTERS A Anne Doner Carlyn Gibson Hilda Lane Mary I-Iankins Ann Laterneau ' Josephine Matthews Marye Nelson Pence- Ann Rea b ' Bertha Mitchell Jane Stringfellow WEARERS OF THEHHCH Ada Bonavita Ree Campbell Ann Doner Carlyn Gibson - Mary Hankine Rachel Kelly 1 72 4' ig 3 -'fgfg f '- fL,,Qg :rffs NM! x,f44 ,?-,. Ann Laterneau Luella Meupin Bertha Mitchell Rosabelle Sprouse ,Time Stringfellow Ann Rea l .523 A.5 5i ,,.,. 4 S4 4 1.2 'z W -I .-I 'I E4 EL ld l 1. 'T D31 .11 E V 1 W usa FIGHTI Nr: IMXSSIHS 2 7 5 ff' 6 caan -ee f 8 fe 5: D ef ,Q 2-if 3 f -di' - I ie 'leafs fx-rages 3- 1 - g' tw be -- 711 -F'-'ire FL ' N 3 , f Qi- 1 'V 5 , Boys Basketball Schedule 5 . E .?..?..s.,. .. 1 january 6, 1928-Harrisonburg ............. ........ 3 Lane High .................. 30 l 5 i' january 10, 1928-Miller School ..................,,..,..,......,... 11 Lane High ,................. 30 -ea January 13 1928-Bridgewater ...A...,...,.,.,...........,.,,........ 15 Lane High ,,....,,.i........ 22 fn aa., january 17, 1928-Staunton Military Academyg. 40 Lane High .................. 21 january 20, 1928-Staunton .....,,.,.......................,........,....., 28 Lane High ......,,.......... 41 , January 27, 1928-Waynesboro .....v.,...................,......,.... 18 Lane High ..........i....... 34 February l., 1928-Monticello Guards .l.... ,,,.... 3 7 Lane High .........,........ 36 February 3, 1928-Harrisonburg ' ..,,,........ ........ 1 4 Lane High ......,.......,... 62 February 8 1928-Bridgewater ........., ........ 2 2 Lane High .......,.......... 32 February 11, 1928-Staunton ......... ........ 2 8 Lane High .,................ 30 February 14, 1928-Waynesboro ..... .....,,. 1 8 Lane High .................. 29 February 18 1928-Lynchburg ....,... ....... 2 7 Lane High ..............,... 18 February 24, 1928-Covington ........... ........ 3 9 Lane High .................. 32 February 25 1928-Lynchburg .......,...........................,...... 46 Lane High ...,,..,.......... 27 March 1 1928-Barracks, CWashington and Lee Tournamentj ......... 25 Lane High ........ ,... 1 6 , ' 371 460 G1flS, Basketfball Schedule December 17 1927-Faculty .........................,,........,..,.,...,....., 14 Lane High ..........,..,.... 28 December 22 1927-Alumnae ....,...,..... ........ 1 4 Lane High ......,...i.r,.... 19 January 6 1928-Petersburg ,....,..... ,.....,, 9 Lane High ....,.,,.......... 29 January 13 1928-Harrisonburg ....... ........ 4 3 Lane High ...,....... ...... 2 5 January 20 1928-Lynchburg ......., ........ 1 6 Lane High .,.,,,,.,,l,,.,il, 16 February 2 1928--Bridgewater ..... ........ 4 0 Lane High ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 23 February 4, 1928-Petersburg .....,..,.. .,...,.. 2 5 Lane High ....,.,,,,,,. ,,,, 2 2 February 8 1928-Bridgewater ...1........ ........ 1 5 Lane High .,...,,,.,,..,.,,, 40 February 10 1928-Harrisonburg ......,.,... ........ ' 25 Lane High ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 23 February 18,-1928-Lynchburg ...............,..,,. ......., 1 9 Lane High ,.,,...,.,,,,, 16 February 24 1928-Waynesboro ........,.,..,....... ........ 3 3 Lane High .................. 27 February 25 1928-Staunton V. S. D. .,..,...................... 6 Lane High ,........,,..,,,,. 15 March 0 2 1928-Waynesboro .....................................,. 25 Lane High ,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,r,, 19 ,..f ' ,, Total ...............i...,................,.....,,.,........... 284 302 -- ' ,.-...- 3, 75 J ' so -A ' 051'-'Er-QL 5 5 jx 1-YD ' 7 h 5 .J 2, . .2 Aa 1 71 ,pr-xg. 'rm ,J if-' X X 555 8- , ,uf Q 'SX ff A.. eX,B Q, xx? ' 1 2 Q 'X- 'v ' 4 'D G? '-in 'F X xii-28 7. D 1-XX I fs, 1 ic -Phfrcg -QT'Q-rr f - - 4,9-'ner Q -- ' N gy Q--W-X-A ,ji wx P 1 '- ,- 'T - - .gi' - f,-1 l -f - , -1 N I ' f ,gg-,- A-' 6 ' ' ' 'lr' -L- ' . A 1 flif Ja ' '1, - ' ,-Ania-,,,,f' I . .5 . 1 -fi '.. ,,, 4- v , Z d .-'wow' A-1-O YQIFXTV fT7 JS'l'- z ft e an an in I Jhwgrsf - ' li ' To OING back to the Spring of 27 we End Lane High School with its K -'V most successful track team. It seems that before the past season, f 4, 1 '42 X fig X K- I, il..- S I 54,4 J ? ' 1 X ? S fn ii? ff s 1 i 'T 5' A ffrfsrf' -:iff A Q f' ff' 4, Q W ,- . E 6 Track Meet Qltlaligll ' f' 'Y - l 4, ' n f : ,Q i jg, - Q 'una ,Qf9g . ' M4 ' ' x I ,Q I Ha. -Q f' ti 3 1. track was a very insignificant sport, as far as Lane High was con- cerned: but when it was learned that Coach Lannigan of the University of Virginia and several of his men were very much interested in coaching a High School Track Team, everyone pepped up and quite a few went out for this sport. After numerous practices and work-outs, Coach Lannigan produced a team of which Lane High is very proud, a team. which won second place in the track meet held under the auspices of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. . The outstanding stars for Lane High were Joseph Phillips and James Swart. joseph Phillips won first place in high jump and nearly succeeded in breaking the record. James Swart had for several years taken part in Lane High's athletics and had made several records in State Track Meets, but last season crowned all his former exploits. He broke two records in class B, one in shot put and one in discus. Then, having proved himself so competent, he entered into the class A contests. In these he broke the record in shot put and won first place in discus. The High School placed in several other 'En events, thus bringing other honors to Lane High. This position in class BV was won by the following points in track events: james Swart .,,,..,..,. James 'Swart ........... joseph Phillips .... Floyd Johnson ...... Edwin Peyton ...... ........Shot Put Cnew recon-dba... Discus fnew record H .........H1gh Hurdles Hurdles Edward Colonna .,...,...,. ......... 4 40 yd. race ........... .... .,... John Rlsher ......,..,... Bernard Gay .,.......,. Edwin Peyton ...,.. Relay-Third Place........... Edward Colonna ,,.,...... James Swart ................................. James Swart ...............,.........,,,.,... -H ,XJ Total ..........., .,... Class Lil First Place ........,. First Place .......... First Place .....,.,.. Third Place .,..,...,, Fourth Place ....... Fourth Place ....... .023 points points points points point point points points Shot Put Knew recordj .......... ........... F irst Place Discus ...................,..,........,,....,.. ....,...,.. F irst Place . - 1 'L V L. ei' -- 1, it 76 .... .xii ' X 7 if'-x 'N 'vi '. li' 5 M-4 :LA af y e w'wfwit, 'wm- 5 ' ' Z Hx -A ' ' if ,V - Lt- i- ,. 5 Y !1 LW ., ..,-I., 4 K 5: is-,-xx ju e7 w it It '3 19 X of -T fffflfii ':,..f'Y '.A'F.-QS . E, -rf' -'f-1' 5' --1- 1 x 1 p, ,N . L, t-V i Vi- , -- ,W -H f I , A -L .. H a yr, F-, .. , .- ., . - VJ n jlgf., 57: T.. L q u X L 'dsx :ffqff5f5. - 5'---5.7 lf IEBUDK mm H N -JFK? ff , ?lV?' QQHKQHQHQIE Q ' A:I T W 1 ffglufln X225 OJ F1 llllllllllllllllllllll y- I-1 F-N 1- ll N? WT4 ' - x I Q- 7 a ff ' 22212 0 V 0 di J ,r Sv 1. i - . :Qi 5- L ,,l., X 5 1-M U W I Honor Committee OFITICIZRS LAVVRENCE S1loR'1 '..,.oo . ....Ao ooooo...ooo.Aooo..,......,....,. ,,.......o,. ...,.....,..,A.ooo,. P 1 ' evident CATHERINE XVADE oo.,,..oo...oo .AA.....A..A.............A,...,........ . ,.oo,o,o. I 'z'4'c-Pmvidmzt T. XV. EDXYARDS ...Ao,,....... ,,.,,Aooo ,..........Aoo.......,..A.w.... .o... .....A.......,..... .S ' e c retary M EM B IERS Smziors T. XV. liclwarfls Mary 'Hankins lXl21IlCylyl.ll'l6ll Lawrerlce Short Robert VVatson . Jmzioriv Ree Campbell Isabelle Allegree liclwarfl :Xclams Mr. H. H. VValker Robert Daniel Catherine lVacle Frrzvlz men .SlUf71l0llIUl'L'S ,Rune Laterneau SPO nm rx Miss Lucy T. Jones 77 Mary IC. Mayo XVi11i freml Pugh .losephine Matthews Mr. Robert C. VVinglielc f A ff l ,ik K, t I '. 'i if., 4, ...,,!, 'Q l 2l'--f-- X l, lf Hi 51 i,'x 44-V' V1Rc1NlL's l'i.XMM.,, ., En JXDARIS .,,..,..,,,,....,,,, ..,.,, I.AwkENc'i-3 IWATACIA ,...,.,,, L'HARi.us Lixxc ,,,,..,,,A.,.., , MR, M. A. lWITL'l1El.l ..,. ,.,A...,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,......,,,.. . . Motto: To create, maintain, ,, standards of Christian character. Ed Adams Dwight Andrews Andrew lin-chin Rohcrt llanicl Hugh Davis Billy Eddins Joc Eddins T. XV. Edwards Wfilliam Ifitzhugh and extend througl Senior HilY OFFICERS MEMBERS llricc Graves John Hall Stuart Hamm Virginius llannn Hugh Hawkins jefferson lliltncr lfloyd Johnson joseph Kcllcy 78 Y ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,. Pr'r'.ridi'11f ,.....,..Vice-President .Y,..........i..-St'CI'UlilIl'j' 7-l'0t15IH'i'l' iout the school and community, high Robert Keller Charles Lang Orvall Marshall Lawrcnce Matacia Roland Rhctt John Ricc N'Yclford Slnnnatc jack Swing Louis Vclle fi L71-' V-.ik-Bitdx Y, , ,. 42: Junior HifY Ol l lLfERS Sforr CARTER ,......... ,,,,......,,,.,,,.,...... . CHARLES I'li'1.x'Ex 'AAA. Camel. Bmmzx '.....A,,,, Noluns STVLTING A,,,,,..... MR. J. T. BARLOWE ......,,......,..,,,,,,..,..,,...,,,.,..........,.,A, , Motto: To create, maintain, and extend throug standards of Christian character. MEMBERS Glasgow . XI'lI1StI'f Calm-l Hailey Scott Carter Roy Coles Charles Donnelly Charles Hnlvcy Monte Robinson Mason Spicer Norris Stulting 79 P1'c.r1'de11,t -Pr0.rz'a'ent i.Ser1'u tary Trcuszlrur hout thc school and community high mg Hayes Literary Society NANCY QPVRRIENH L'l.lxlm SVHXVARTZ REE Clxm P1sr:1,1.,. ,, , DWIGHT :XNDRI-:ws ,,,,, EIHITH P1-'1r1If1fr1l:, .Inu l'LDIllN!4 ...,,,, .,,. , Mus. PAH, O'rTn lid .Xrlarns lsalacllc A-Xllcgrec :Xnnic liearrl Kee Cannalwcll llcnry Daniel Rolmcrt lbzlnicl Nell Dickinson Billy Eclmlins joe liclrlins lJl l lCERS M EMBICRS llricc flrzlvcs Virginius Hannn Hugh Hawkins XvllllZll11 Haclcn Sinn Holloway Lawrence Matnci Rnlmcrt McMurdn Nancy O'llricn .-Xllie Omrwllunrlrfl limlith Pfeiffer 80 El ..,.,,,......I'1'cs1'dva1f , .... I icc'-I'r'rsidr'nt .............SL'l'l'Ffl17'j' ,,TI'1'tl.YIH'Cl' .,...........fritz'c ..,,...,lx'l'fmrfvr ,......S'fum.vm' Winifrcrl Pugh Muntic Rea Clara Suhwartz XYilli:nn Schwartz Charles Swing Glenn Taylor Catherine Wlulc lilnora Young lfrvecla Zimrncrman lfirxl TN111 ANN Doxlek .,.,......,,,... RETTY fQoc'HN.11'1:1e ,,,..,, Mar faret Ha mtist l QH1-31. KH1.1.Y. ..,.,. .. Nlxkcmmir RM-Tlsr ..., Xxw l,.xT1-:1:N1:.xl' ,... my lllxxlilxs ,,...... w L. T. jomas ..,, f-. l CQc11cx'ie1'c llryan .-Xlvrallam Ll0l1Cll ,-X1111 lloner Virginia lJi11widdic Nancy lJo11Cr Margaret Hall Mary Hankins Metcalf Literary Society Ol l lL'ERS ,..W.,...l'1'c.ti1I'fnf,,,. Nl 'fm'-l'l'rsi1fv11l ,,H.....,.S'c't'1'1'tfI1'y,...., I'If1L'.......,,, 7'1'z'f1.v111'C1'....,,,. ....,,,lx'1'pm'lm',,,,,.. ,,,, .S'fHHI.YUl',,,,. M EMRERS Mildred lla11ki11s Margaret jones liaclml Kelly llilda Lane 1XllllC Laterneau JOSCDlllIlC Matthews Mary E, Mayo Robert Mustard 81 Sefmzd Tm Jn REGINAL11 Woon JUSEPHINE MATTHEW s E1.1z.A1rz1z'rH SNYDER , . ,,.....1,.,,, MARY E. Mzwo ,..,..ANNE LATERNEAU DONER ........MILDRED l lANKlNS ....,,,,, MISS L. T. JONES james Simms Elizabeth Snyder XYelford Shumate Dorothy Van Lear Mary Via Lyle VVard Sallv Watson Reginald Wood Z' 1 52.44132 L .................i.President Vice-President ecretary A ff D fi ir E 3' 4' if 3 5,3 Dir? ff -r-I.. in 7' 'Z 'se -fl! Y-- 1 4 P -M V s g 124 iss.-'i-52-e-lf-3-L 1.,.,.- -, S 5 -Q - Q -I in Q we - 3l2lr.el2l2lEL . at Girl Reserves ' 3 if I OFFICERS A ' HILDA LANE .................... ...........,....................... . MARGARET HALL .............. MARY HANKINS ..................... A RACHEL KELLY ..........A....... 4 ........ Miss FLORENCE BUFORD ....,...............,..........,.........,.. if ,,, ' MEMBERS f Polly Alexander Margaret Hall Bonnie Armstrong Mary Hankins Margaret Baptist Mildred Hankins Berta Beck Adonna Hibbert Elizabeth Baum Lucy Hucksfep Ada Bonavita Sue Huyett 'A Genevieve Bryan Dickie Jackson Rachel Kelly Beth Kepner Hilda Lane Anne Laterneau Mary V. Johnson Essie Johnson Mary E. Mayo Ree Campbell Ethel Colgan Irma Colgan Louise Cowles Dorothy Dabney Nell Dickinson Alice Dawson Ann Doner Muriel McMurdo if Eileen Edwards Nancy O'Brien Fannie Lee Elsroad Flora Morrison ' ,Ernestine Feuchtenberger Josephine Matthews Bertha Mitchell Mary Nelson Pence Virginia Gaw ' Carlyn Gibson ...... Treasurer pam-or Anne Rea Agnes Sneed Grace ,Sneedi jane Stringfellow Mildred Smith Georgine Smith Elizabeth Snyder Laura Short Mary Via - Mildred Van Lear Dorothy Van Lear Rosabell Sprouse Catherine Wade Sally Watson Elizabeth Whelen Katherine Whelen Audrey Williams Catherine Wood Elnora Young Lucille Young 1 Frances Habel Edith Pfeiffer Wanda Zabawski ez, 'Y sz . ' f- f '-Tiff f' -E M1-L, R gf? A ,B R 9, ' 'V L 'fffg .Q Y 5 K r W ,. . A fifth . ,ybff .L lxfo :S F? if - I I 7 'A' f 3' 7' --.' 7 by as 5, , -L ' , C, L L .na s :H ,, ... YH... , 'jjj' ' ' L Q ' v ' fa ii Y ,- ' 3-Q., FAQ- ,- -'-r -'- V ,.,:- -nf-v,, L - - ,N 1 , ' KN- . + r , N., . V 1' Grm RESERVES - Z fx v C2 Dm E f wie G 'rf'-' ' T32 2 ag ? 1-'-5... in :.1i Q '5 1 Players Club OFFICERS RACHEL KELLY ................ REGINALD Woon ......,.... ED ADAMS ...........,............... DWIGHT ANDREWS ........... MRS. E. O. MCCUE, JR Ed Adams I Isabelle Allegree Dwight Andrews Abraham Cohen Henry Daniel Robert Daniel Ann Doner Randolph Dudley Eleanor Graves Margaret Hall ' Mary Hankins Corinne Jackson Nancy Jacobs ii Z' qggfgfg Mn, JSE. U if ff? INR. r K- .59 V L15 .....,..................1....Presufent .......,.,............Vice-President ....i.........Secretary-Treasurer tag? Manager pomor MEMBERS Rachel Kelly Lawrence Matacia Mary Elizabeth Mayo Nancy O'Brien Edith Pfeiffer E ' Montie Rea Frank Rhoades Clara Schwartz Mildred Smith Glenn Taylor Catherine Wade V A Eva Wilkes V' Reginald 'Wood -5 ?....... PLAYERS' CLUB ' fl lift XM .- 'x 1 l 1' ci Q . I 'l 'U ,sqm LY Y .aw -, Iyflgx ' J-5 A M NH rx N ax 4: ,,, l - eg .f fri a fn i xl ,g - 'fa V il' 1 lfovg lxl f 5, A is al: ll ' f- 'Ll if r , - i- L 1 ,,,,,,e..,..,-E W, ,M We M , 4' ---- -S, if ' M', -ein.. ig f Pg-..L,l-,..L3gT'-5,115 l 3 --rave-'v-,. A' 4 .A .5 1, y ll .. iff' 7? li ai if ,L T iifai .asa 12-r-' .J ,,- s 'L-is ' u V.--5 fa., ,Q-ar 1' 3: Glee Club OFFICERS RACHEL KELLY ..,,,,, ...,.,.,........,,,.,.,.. ................ P r esident iANN IVJONER .......,,,,,, , ......... Vice-President MARY H.ANlilN5 .............,.,,., ..,,,....,.....,. S' ecretury MARY ELIZABETH MAx'o ....... ........... T wasurer Miss NAUMI SHEPPE ,,,,. I MR. GERALU C. Spummi 5 -D0 'Y0r'v MEMBERS Isabelle Allegree Edwin Driscoll Edith Pfeiffer Ernest Armstrong Lillian Driscoll Mary Nelson Pence Margaret Armstrong Fannie Lee Elsroacl Frank Rhoades Evelyn Brooks William Haclen Clara Schwartz . Ethel Colgan Margaret Hall Jane Stringfellow xx Louise Cowles Mary Hankins Mildred Smith l Walter Crenshaw Floyd Johnson William Trevillian if Elsie Dollins Rachel Kelly Elizabeth Whelen - , Ann Doner Mary E. Mayo Audrey Williams Nancy Doner Allie Omohundro Wanda Zabawski Charles Donnelly Freeda Zimmerman S6 l 1' , - f- -f ., s- -- I fi l ' . A A L, 7 E' ' , ' ' K T Q?' lf , Q, ,,,s I -g:a..1-hgiljx-T,,:5snnuL5,,' ' '-l? T'-:il'g 4 E WY?-- 1 I THE Hors ANU GIRLS' Guam CLUB f LANE llllijtl SCHOOL Presents LOVE PlRA'l'liS Ol? HAWL-XII fnln Oprzvftii in Two Arts? Midway Auditcirium, Friday, December 16, 1927 CAST DOROTHY DEAR, a'u1fgf!1trr of iz fflllllfllllllll Illllllllyfl' ..,.............,............................. Fannie Lee Elsroad Miss PRIMER, lmvlier nf ri lv'i-mfr .vrfmnl fm' girls .......... ,,....., N aomi P. Sheppe Li-:HUA 1 Ethel Colgan K,-XRLANT L M .- -, sie Dollins LILINOE ljlaiwlmn GMX ' M ary E. Mayo MAILE 1 L Isabelle Allegree BILLY XVOOD, 1.1'fu1r1zm1f. U. S. Cruiser, TFIIIIFSSC1' ....... .A..AAA,,,,,,,,,,, G , C, Speidel EIRATE CHIEF, ln'artlr'ss fvircifv, nmyln' ....,,..,........,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,C,,A, E d win Driscoll SCARY, ii firif'uff' ..,,.,.,,,,,....,,,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,VV ,,,,,,...,,...... ....,,,,,,,,.....,,..........,............ C h arles Donnelly Clmrms' nf Hutuniitiu Girlx Edith Pfeiffer Ruszihelle Spruusu Ann Doner .-Xllie Omohundrr: Nancy Doner Mary Livers lfreeda Zimmerman Clara Schwartz Rachel Kelly Clmrus nf Pirates Wiilter Crenshaw Bill Trevillian NVilliam Haden Frank Rlioiacles Randolph Dudley Charles Donnelly Ernest Armstrong Floyd johnson V SCENE-Garden of Miss PI'ilTl6I S Private School Mage llIlI?1tIgL'l'...: ...........................,..A...,,..................................,,,.................. ........... ,.,,,. ....... B o is TREVIILIAN Pzamxf ................... .......--Y.--,f..-YA.-..,..f,,fY,....,AA....,--....................-- . . .--.---............................ .LOUISE COWLES Palms furnished by courtesy of Lankford's 87 Ck -ug- fx x L , ! 'Q ' 'ss ya 1 .YLIJWK W Y ,.i,,,fi ,Aw , ,-4 gi' J . , ,Ugg , , .,a,,,,, 11-me ., ., V., I 1 gh 'I' i A Liv: V el ur ,L -K. ' li X 5 ., J- -J ,,.,.k L.-. ..,.-Q I, 41 C to AU RJ 11. . 5 'J' K 'C - KU.Z,? 'Z li,'u'! R 'I Ca' C-. if-M 'kni- Q -hi. -- 7 my z ,'.' '- '- ' X- ' if '45, in 2? 3 f ff v r- 1- -I. QIZZIZIUIEIEI A- ...Tl -..-. wi -fL' H Midway Student Staff MARY HANKINS ......................,..................,...............,................................ Editor-in-Chief RACHEL KELLY .......,............. .....4... A ssociate Editor HELEN MADDOX MARY ELIZABETH MAY JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS CLAYTON T ORRENCE REE CAMPBELL ,................., ELIZABETH SNYDER A-LMA AMSTRONG ROBERT DANIEL KITTY HISLE SALLIE WATSON HUGH HAWKINS ANNE LATERNEAU MARGARET HALL O ED ADAMS .................I................. LAWRENCE MATACIA STUART HAMM JOSEPHINE MATTHEWS CLARA SCHWARTZ ..................... MARGARET BAPTIST NELL DICKINSON MARY LIVERS .........,,............ AUDREY WILLIAMS ....I......., ,,... DOROTHY DABNEY ..,....... RACHEL KELLY ROBERT DANIEL MRS. PAUL OTTO MISS MILDRED JONES MRS. MCCUE MISS PHILLIPS MR. H. H. WALKER MRS. H. H. FULLER xv' vig fr . lass Edztors ews Editor Assistant News Editors port Editor Assistant Sport Editors Editor ,.........Assistant Club Editors ociety Editor .........Hurnor Editor ....,......Poetry Editor ,..,...,..,..Alumnae Editors ........,....Editorial Sponsors .......,......Bnsiness Sponsors lip' '73 I' WT 0 I3 'Tv 1 3'. D-3-'-71 ifj'!a-,,.:' - fi f ... W 1, 88 ,....... E I L,f w ffm? A ff? f- It, ., ff . 1,-A ' '1-Mk -S, 1. S3 I I' I 53 ffw 1, 'T-.ff v QL-nb ', 57 in f Q - 73 4, 4 L fx f. f L' -S- f .ii 1 , N , ',! T ' 1 f-- 1' 9 - -1 ,I ' ' ' -7. , - '- ' - A ':'?f'.- A -- L... ' . - , N- .- I...g.f, ffl I 'T I ' ' ' Eff? gffsffff ff M IUWA x' STLTD1-INT STAFF E E 9' ri Al 1,3 , .QR-Q?-,ua-,qpy-Y -w--- Y V ' --f- ..-y.w-..v-w- .n--ngqpnvf.--A-qqgggnwwq, A ,V , A -AQ emu N R if , 2, O-is Q -1-'13 1:15 A A M2 Mir' F A -.,.I..i-1- -1-3 .E R1 .5 ,1- --L it ,-, v ,-n L Bumble Bee Staff VIRGINIUS HAMM .......... .......... .............Editor-in-Chief ROBERT MUSTARD ......v........ .......... A ssistant Editor ROBERT WATSON .....,...... .............,. B usiness Manager ROBERT DANIEL .........,.... ............. . fldvertising Editor NANCY O,BRIEN ...T..T...T.. ......,.,............ V... S t ory Editor DOROTHY DABNEY .,.......,.. .................. V erse Editor JAMES SIMMS .................... ................,,...... E ssay Editor ROBERT MCMURDO ............ ELNORA YOUNG ....... School News Editor .............Excho,nge Editor LAWRENCE SHORT ..4.......... ..................,.. J oke Editor EUGENE GALDOS --'... HAM Editors JAMES SIMMS LAURA SHORT MARY E. MAYO ............. Typists ELIZABETH TOPPING MR. LONG ..............................., ......,..... S ponsor E ' I - W 1 Ln--1 A 2 13 fc R xii-fviiifff g-,aE,4-14-5 if-ffg S3 .,.. ,U ....-, 'ft l if 'EAL' ' ' ' we W '1T0 ': ' 'A F - L-Q H- -W .-- fl? u --..:.. -- -A nal-5.1, 'V-tj' -111 .-3' 'f g f 21,621 ..?- 'C .I J M f '- g-an-nga , . ...Nm v . -A ,, .. IZUMBLE lim STAFF ji -7 L 04-:KS I I E 54, '5 ' 21214 145 IEE? 4 ' Y I P 14 i. ll. , I 1 -JT if-Af-,L-T -'EEL' E' 1 3, Lf 1 if ,f ff? ,fgn 'AZ'-. 'f A A Aj f 'HJ .3 -:Lf A -L A .,,e---- Y, A-, A A , A U: E ff A A , I -- E1 P F7 I 4 .L , .-.-.-...f .1 n QA 'cTh e Chain Staff NANCY O,BRIEN ............ .................... E ditor-in-Chief MONTIE REA ...,,.........., ..................... B usiness Manager ROBERT DANIEL ............. ......................... P hotograph Editor CLARA SCHWARTZ ............. ............. A ssistant Editor-in-Chief EUGENE WINGFIELD ..,,......A.. ...,.,.............. A dfuertising Manager ELIZABETH SIQTYDER ............. ............................ S enior Editor VVILLIAM GENTRY ....1......... ............... B oys' Athletic Editor RACHEL KELLY .............. Girls' Athletic Editqr JAMES SIMMSi ....,,.,,A...A ............................... A rt Editor BRICE GRAVES ................... ............. Ii eatures Editor LAURA SHORT MARY NELSON PENCE ELIZABETH TOPPING ..........QTypists MRS. H. H. FULLER ............. ............. S ponsor Ai '1 Q T E '1' ng . rf ag. 94 fl' ' ' i A E 5' 'ff-,B 1' vim F3 7 5 ' Q it :- ' 4,1 - ..!f:4.'E ' QQ U - L A 4 'G ' M Qf -A : ' -twig?-?fffL.A, ' N h I ,.. - f 2: -- 'T ' 0 En A ,I ,-- TE Q1 ,ohlnil ' ' 'f --T' A 'r 7 v- .V , - Aw N F J Wh V Q f ' U H rw mms W U -f cf ,L N' gf X IHAM ' 3 If ' - ' , Q ' ' U HT iw 5 J fs, ,. UH QW 'Eng 2 4f f,i'ii- My -- A . g, '1 ff Q , 5 Il : E1 14-, W X ' QW U Mr mf? T F' prefixes? Q2 Z is W? , . 1 F: .NW AFT- . 4 fp Ji 1' 5 3 W ,eff 73:1 : f 6 t . we as -A--2- ,. 5 f ig-fly?-ZS f fffjfgm-,A ,QM ,r .. FM-an ib-E., Red Letter Days I li lltlllilllillf.. . 5 W 1-School begins. 1 ff - L. H. s. defeats statmton so-0. 'K i 1 Mtottife 19 L. H. so 'ifg 16-Senior Class organized. L 21-Fair--Half-holiday. 22-THE CHAIN, staff organized. OCTOBER 3--Orchestra organized. 9-Subscription Campaign. Girl Scouts organized. 20-L. H. S. defeats Harrisonburg 34-6. NOVEMBER ' 7-Apple day. 15--Mr. Jansen gives readings in the Assembly Hall. 25-L. H. S. defeats Covington 7-0. 26-Turkey! DECEMBER 3-L. H. S. defeats Christiansburg 7-O. 16-Silver football awarded Team. Glee Club Operetta. ' 22-Boys given letters in Assembly. Christmas H01-i-days. JANUARY 3-School again. 9-13-Safety Week. n 16- Senior Rings are here 1 19-Lee's birthday program in Assembly. -5-' 21-L. H. S. Girls tie Lynchburg 16-16. 24-28-Exams! ' FEBRUARY 1-New Term. 6- Vote for Wanda! Vote for Grace lu ,fa 8-Boys and Girls defeat Brid ewater. .. 6 g . 22-Wasl1ington's birthday program in Assembly ,gi 28-Holiday! ! P The boiler burst. rat- 1-1 . 23 1 1 za 'gn 96 'H' 1 'Z -. ga 732- - ifjifig ff. . Q-if-T,f'9-1'-f ',f'1i.T 'Q---,AX .53-'Qs is .3 I . ,fs ,Y 44- xg Q ,U Qlafl-.f .. - A ,il if ' 51.6 '17 if T xg- - 12 ' ai V g .gg -- - t -- - 't' -1--3. ' A Q-n.'-A - 47 ,. .43 V .,.. - W ' .. 1 N -:fx5 ,,Nj i :it -, ag-.. gl 1 i I I i E 'i APRIL ff Wi? C- 'Is 5 's2 +, ,wfrff sf my-j :yy um -.,.........-o fm. 'ss U za. -s.......f.f A -.1275 MARCH 1-Washington and Lee Tournament. ' 5--Seniors measured for caps and gowns. 16- No Detention Hall, today. A , 27-Margaret and Elizabeth tie for first place in spelling contest, 3-THE CHAIN goes to press. 6-Senior invitations ordered. 7--Players Club Play. 10-The last of the race toward May 31. 20-Exhibit Day. MAY 7-Senior Carnival. 20-THE CHAIN is here. 28- Did you pass? A So did I ! 31-Graduation Exercises. 2, is sw ' os ff' .TE ,-4... 5.45 5 - ' , :QQ ' - l'32-sf'.L.fA-?w..f..f'-.1.,,.,-..,,...J9,.., ,am N O -. a-floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a-boating-- Where will all come home? Away down the river, A hundred miles or more, Other little children 'ng my boats ashore. at f S it 1 ,fiii ,su , -,... gpll I!! V Y 4 i -V i V, 247' 'N ? ' sa, .LQQQDC ff' C M A U N Liqfff fig gh V-v S fav 'ff-it , - 5' 3 fm ,-.N A Q.-2:5 '- W ' W ff 'gf L A- .. --Y- 1 ug 31. M, . Aw A- ..., - . .......-.....-.,.,,,..,L..- is ', L , y 2 Who's Who In The Class of 1928 l'I ' PAULINE B. ALEXANDER, Polly , , , 1. if illliriu... aA Pl -1 ' ,- '24-f25 Girl Reserves, '24-'28, K. K. K., '25-'26, Freshman Literary Society, E ' DWIGHT F. ANDREWS, DeWitt 'ISA Treasurer junior Class, '26-'27: Senior Hi-Y, '26-'283 Treasurer Hayes Literary Society, '27-'28, Players' Club, Football Half-back, '27-'28, Flying FF-TS Clouds, '27. -Q 5? A ffl? 9, if C l pm 1. Kp- I ALMA DESSEL ARMSTRONG, Alma Jane' .Assistant News Editor M ldzcay Stzzdeimf, '28: President Freshman Class, '24-'25, President VVide Awake English Club, '24-'25, Treasurer Victoria Literary Society, '24. ' I ANDREW MELVIN BRECHIN, JR., Sis Hi-Y, '27-'28, .Assistant Manager Basket-ball, '27-'28, GENEVIEVE BRYAN, Chess Metcalf Literary Society, '27-'28: Treasurer Metcalf Literary Society, '27 3 Girl Reserves, '27-'28, Center Junior Basket-ball Team, '271 Center Senior Basket-ball Team, '28, DOROTHY LEE DABNEY, Dot Poetry Editor Bumble Bee, '27-'28, Poetry Editor Midway Student, '27- '28g Girl Reserves, '25-'283 Hayes Literary Society, '28g K. K. K.,.'26-'27, ELSIE VALENTINE DoDD Secretary Freshman English Class, '24-'25, Freshman English Club, '24- 23 JAMES RANDOLPH DUDLEY, Ski1mer ' Business Manager Annual, '27-'28, fResignedjg Historian Senior Class, '27-'28, Boys' Glee Club, '28, Players' Club, '24-'27, Hayes Literary Society, '26-'27 g Metcalf Literary Society, '25, Football Quarterback, '25-'28, Base- ball Second Base, '26-'27 g Aladdin Club. SARA ELIZABETH EARLY Art Editor English Class Magazine, '26-'28, EILEEN MAE EDWARDS, Lean V Treasurer Sophomore Class, '25-'26, President Freshman Literary So- ciety, '24-'25 g Girl Reserves, '25-'28, Side-center, Freshman Basket-ball Team, '25 ' T. W, EDWARDS, JR. Typist for Bumble' Bee, '26, G. A. A. Stand, '27-'28, Secretary and Treas- urer G. A A Stand '27 ' Hi-Y '24-'27' Vice-President Hi-Y '26- Treasurer YF ff!! ia. ji?-.. '2. Q it 175, ' ' 1 7 1 7 r 7 ' p-U-in 11' 3 C-x 100 . , . q , -f - ya ci.. 32 'f L A , ,iff Lf ! L 'T K ,.,,f , ir' .V -s 'xi 1 - 411, j- -- , . I' 54,1 .fi -7' -'4 1' -Rf' 'fr' S7 .1 'f'!,5 T , K ,sy , , XXX AQ , V Q fx -3 l Q I 1' V ,111,R fyf' f -gr f '?1q V'--rn '-,Q , S A .. 'Y' ' Lf If ' L - - - gae- 5.1 'F' kv-- 4 Q3 T-':Dl- ? 'S 6 I ,LI . tp a .gtg .., - ,- , .-iv., in - in qs. G g I --L '-if T Lg '14,f :L gaf- -. ' .. -'Pi-, T f -' V t:g5T.'T-V 1 11:21 ui- 'S ' W, kwa Sxmmes ,f N-T -Q, A, I -li T7 ...H -,. ,-.,,...4 . - -X , . ' A7-2 e ti an ul ' 1 ff' 34 5, - 1 , -A . - ,i if ' 1-if ' ' FL, - -sg Hi-Y, '25, Secretary Honor Committee, '27 g Honor Committee, '24-'27 g 4' Wampler Literary Society, '24, Hayes Literary Society, '26, , , ' ' LOUISE DAVIS HADEN A 'R English Club, A24-'25. .2 WILLIAM H. HADEN, JR., Bill Hayes Literary Society, '26-'281 School Orchestra, '27-'28. ...Q-..- I r 4 1. 1...-.. ft Q 7 L MARGARET M. HALL, Peggy Midway Student Reporter, '27-'28g Senior Class Poet, '27-'28, Manager Senior Basket-ball, '27 328: Captain Freshman Basket-ball, '24-'25g Girls' Glee Club, '27-'28, Players' Club, '25-'28g Vice-President Players' Club, '27- '28g Metcalf Literary Society, '26-'28, Class Basket-ball, Forward, '25-'28, VIRGINIUS S. HAMM . junior Editor Bumble Bee, '26-'27g Editor-in-Chief Bumble Bee, '27-'2Sg Treasurer Freshman Class, '24-'25 3 Hayes Literary Society, '26-'28g Treasurer Hayes Literary Society, '27, Hi-Y, '24-'28g President Hi-Y, '27-'2S.g Vice- President, '27, President junior Hi-Y, '24, MARY CORNELIA HANKINS Editor-in-Chief Midway Student, '27-'28 3 Midway Student Reporter, '26- '27g Assistant Editor CHAIN, '26-'27g Vice-President Freshman Class, '24-'25 g Girl Reserves, '26-'28g Secretary Girl Reserves, '27 3285 Players' Club, '27 328: Basket-ball, Guard, '26-'285 Class Basket-ball, Guard, '25-'28, Manager Bas- ket-ball, '28g Captain Senior Basket-ball, '28g Honor Committee, '26-'282 Metcalf Literary Society, '26-'ZSQ Treasurer Metcalf Literary Society, '26, Reporter Metcalf Literary Society, '28. RACHEL DAVIDSON KELLY, Pat ' Joke Editor Midway S tudent, '26-'27 g Associate Editor Midway S tudent, '27 328: Girls Athletic Editor CHAIN, '27 3283 President Freshman Class, '24- '25g Girls' Glee Club, '25-'28, Treasurer Girls' Glee Club, '26-'27 5 President Girls Glee Club, '27-'28, Players' Club, '24-'28 5 Treasurer Players' Club, '26- '27g President Players' Club, '27-'28g Treasurer Girl Reserves, '27-'28g Met- calf Literary Society, '25-'28g Secretary Metcalf Literary Society, '27, CFirst Termj 3 Advisory Board G. A. A., '27 3283 Manager Sophomore Basket-ball, '26 g Class Basket-ball, Forward, '25-'28: Varsity Basket-ball, '26-'28, Captain Varsity Basket-ball, '27 3283 Cheer Leader, '26-'28 3 Debating Team, '26-'27. JACK S. MCILHENNY Senior Ring Committee, '27 -'28, N,- le' at ELA-ARD if-cfs - Q 102 -- as . ,L . ,P 1, fr 1' I ' fi KL ' -fffhpi. 'Ae--A -A. Af f eff- L, I f I' 'ft , ,' -,' -af' + ' ' 67 It , 3 -'3 . L' if V- W 1, p ,, QW ,-,7 ,N X.. ,V ix . ' , - C X ,f I 147 'ff - 5' P 4 ' 4 T I .... . Il ,, ,..A.,- -- - - f-rr .- so - - ---. I I gg f --f rf-.Lf'12'e-f rfza. l -P- 3,.-ji?-1-15? 5-.R-,vb If Y f ' -- TN a 1 J'- INIORE SENIOR5 L, vl A .arf 1 x Q 'S, m gf --'F L4 lex-A' J' K If 1, I f I v s, -X 3 I 2 x , RJ J kv ,,--. .1 r -....,.... . ,- I 1 ' x-., K . fl m F - w ,.. w ,i I 1 5 J- V - 'A I p p ,s q .I -' L' -J u ry K .f' ' fd: ' I ' i L35 sf: 'L-46: ,7 yikjif -, , -A x -fp-:-.T 1 P, fe' 35 fri ,? ,F ':- r A 1 ag fefgjflj ..a:.:L, - -- -L I ir'-A.. - ' f eff 55 51 , Q - - :E ROBERT MONTAGU MCMURDO, Rabbit if ' 4? School News Editor Bumble Bee, '27-'28, Hi-Y, '24-'26, Hayes Literary ' ,6,4.f-1 - . Society, '25-'28, Basket-ball, Guard, '26. 3 ? ' HELEN LOUISE MADDEX 'Q Senior Editor Midway Student, '27-'28, President English Club, '24. -5 MARIEBEULAH MADDOX 1 Class Newspapers, '24-'26. in-s g,-1 ,'1 -. Q ' FRANCES C. MAUPIN Typist for Tattler, '25 , President Wampler English Club, '24 , Typist Kit Kat Klub, '25, Basket-ball, Sub, '23, . ROBERT MUSTARD Assistant Editor junior Class Paper, '26-'27 , Editor Senior Class Paper, '27-'28, Assistant Editor Bumble Bee, '27 -'28, Sergeant-at-Arms Metcalf Literary Society, '28, Manager Football, '27-'28, MARTHA ANNE O'BRIEN, Naucy Senior Editor CHAIN, '27 , Editor-in-Chief CHAIN, '28, Sophomore Edi- tor Bumble Bee, '25, Book Review Editor Bumble Bee, '27, Story Editor Bumble Bee, '28, Exchange Editor Midway Student, '27 , Honor Committee, '25-'28, President Honor Committee, '27 , Hayes Literary Society '26-'28, President Hayes Literary Society, '28, Players' Club, '26-'28, Girl Reserves, '26-'28, Vice-President Girl Reserves, '27 , Class Basket-ball Team, '25, Con- I tributor to Bumble Bee, '26-'28, Best Short Story in School, '26. ALLIE FLORENCE OMOHUNDRO, Little Tangleu ' ' School News Editor Bumble Bee, '28, Assistant Editor Senior Class Paper, '27-'28, Typist Freshman Class Paper, Society Editor junior Class Paper Reporter for journalistic Club, '26-'27 , Typist for journalistic Club, '26-'27 , Glee Club, '27-'28 , Hayes Literary Society, '27-'28. MARYE NELSON PENCE, Doc ' Typist for CHAIN, '28, Typist journalistic Club, '27, Reporter journalis- tic Club, '27, Girl Reserves, '26-'28, Freshman Literary Society, '24-'25 , Class Basket-ball, '24-'28, Varsity Basket-ball, '26-'28, K. K. K., '26-'27, Girls' Glee Club, '25-'28, Wampler Literary Society, '24, JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS, Jap Reporter junior Class Paper, '26, Hi-Y, '24-'27, Track, High jump, '27- '28' ' JAMES MONTIE REA p Business Manager CHAIN 27 28 Typist Black Cat 24 Hayes Literary iv' ff, 5 yvfif Z! Ng f 4-1-. HAH, 0 i4?1X,1 Lg 2? 'i -' ' ' ' .bp y gig 104 , 5' . ff. 5 , ff i ' I if 'T-'B 2 f' 51 11. I ' f' eyf'Zfv,1,.g: fegff2 ef- ,gf ?-. e ,Q Q ' - Q - 5-Lu A to 7 i P I ' P I.. .1 BRl7THEKiSlSTER Z q iiw .JH silk- 4 r A f ,,.,.4- J pf -lar-Xfifp N, A p A '-A cs can Ao Ri --fU,f?' I--A--L,-E-,.-I1g..r,...-- , 5- --.L . pi , 42.21 ,?',',,-L,-7'-an-4-A-. --- f V -,J-'- A. Society '27'28 G A A '27'28 HiY '26 '27 Players' Club, '26-'28: Basket-ball,Fori1vard, '26-'58, F-Ootliall, Tablele,-'27-'28. ANNA ROBINSON, Pete fl 4 I ,. , 's . it 7 fi G 1 1 Aga-f 4. 5- Q .. A al: . Girls' Glee Club, '28g Girl Reserves, '28, Senior Basket-ball, Forward, '28. 'W -if pai- -wif' Ze. 27 ...sy it LAWRENCE A. SHORT, Shorty joke Editor Midway Student, '27-'28s Treasurer Sophomore Class, '26- ' 5 President Honor Committee, '27-'28 5 Basket-ball, Forward, '27-'28, JAMES WARREN SIMMS ' Art Editor Midway Student, '27-'28g Art Editor Bumble Bee, '27-'28g Art Editor CHAIN, '27-'28 ELIZABETH ESTELLE SHIRLEY Girl Reserves, '27-'28 GEORGINE SMITH Girl Reserves, '27-'28, KATHERINE SMITH Kat Honor Committee 26- 27 ' Freshman Literary Society 24- 25. VIRGINIA MIBOR SMITH Gin Freshman English Club 24- 25. ELIZABETH SNYDER Lie' Reporter for Midway S tludent 27- 28' Senior Editor CHAIN 27- 28' Metcalf literary Society 25- 28' Treasurer Metcalf Literary Society 26 fSecond 'lermj' Secretary Metcalf Literary Society 27- 28' Girl Reserves 26- 28 Freshman Literary Society 24- 25' Honor Committee 24- 27 ' Richmond Times Dispatch Medal for Reading 26. 7 CHARLES HENRY SWING JR. Business Manager Miduag Student 26' Exchange Editor 26- ' Assistant Business Manager Bumble Bee 26' President Junior Class ' Players Club 27- 28' Hi-Y 25- 27' Treasurer Hi-Y 27' G A. A. ' Manager G. A A. 27' Basket-ball Guard 26-27. GLENN R. TAYLOR Tatoi' Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class 27-28 P. A. L. S. 26- ' Aladdin Club 27- 28' Hayes Literary Society 27 - 28' Players Club 27- ' Basket-ball Guard 26- 28' Football End Sub-quarter 26- 28. SUZANNE ELIZABETH TOPPING Liz' Typist for Bumble Bee 28' Typist for CHAIN 28' Freshman Basket- ball Forward 25. V. 'aff rv? fK 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 fl JJ Y 7 7 7 7 I! I , f.. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 v 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ! s 1 , a 9 9 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 I , 1 , 1 J a ' 7 7 , , , 26- 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 277 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 It JJ 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 287 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 79 J 1 7 7 J '81 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 fl ' 2 7 t ' 7 7 t... J 7 7 7 I- . 25 A hr- ' 7 7 ' ,f 106 inni- I 1 7 Q1 N, Z L L77 VS fy? f -4 . . . , QL., g -. ,, I N. 5 I H L, 1 -E A11 1' - LL 5 , . 2 tl ' W 2 -lf 4 3 L. 777' 5 'L if 3 ' f -'W .. ,- - ,V S-. 40 1. - -, ,ft-. -3 4, ,7 ,,,-111 1' f' ' 1- f 1 -rg., s . . , 7, ., . rf- . , , f ,- Lf - V- 1- 2 1 ff: - -V 4 sap. a 7 ., ,,v - A 4-, ' .. tn.-1 L ,. U ,,.. y - ' f-LI T 'Q '-'T' f R A . YL .- -- .,- 4-3, 'gr-iw, '- ....-I-:. --T' ' ' ' -?f -gg:-Fl '-4 - . 'H M,-.u --jf, f 1' ' - ,ik . I gg, e:gg,,aygtqig',-'w -7 TQ .Cn 'O .L , 1 f ' Q ,E CHQU Fran fr . - ' 1: if ' ' ...fe - .1 3 f if , , . 1 We ,i 1 ROBERT F. WATSON Bob , Business Manager Bumble Bee 27 28 Honor Committee 25 28 H1 El ' ! -7 5 ' , f -71 Q 'D V . N Y, '27-'28, Aladdin Club, '27-'28, Eootball End, '25. X-3.5.3 Giucsnv HART WATTON Boo Business Manager Midway Student, '27 -'28, U ss 1 3 f i 1 N X .41 ' f- Q J qiziuxwissnsfi' rr ,U I S EVA HOLLINS WILKES Typist for Bumble Bee, '27 , Girl Reserves, '25-'28, Players' Club, '26-'28, Secretary Spanish Club, '25, Class Basket-ball, Forward, '24-'26, Captain Freshman Basket-ball, '24, Varsity Basket-ball, Forward, '26, AUDREY WHITI-:LAN WILLIAMS, Imp Joke Editor Midway Student, '28, Girl Reserves, '26-'28, Class Basket- ball, Guard, '25-'28. REGINALD M. WOOD, Tubby Junior Editor CHAIN, '26-'27 , Vice-President Junior Class, '26-'27 5 President Senior Class, '27-'28 , Aladdin Club, '27 -'28, Players' Club, '24-'28, Vice-President Players' Club, '27 -'28, Metcalf Literary Society, '27-'28, Presi- dent Metcalf Literary Society, '28 fSecond Termj , Football, Center, '24-'28, Captain Football, '27 -'28 , Track, Javelin, Shot Put, '26-'28 , Baseball, Fielder, '25-'26, Basket-ball, Guard, '26-'27, Class Basket-ball, Guard, '26-'27 , Ad- visory Board G. A. A., '27-'28. ELEANOR A. YOUNG ' Exchange Editor Bumble Bee, '28, Girl Reserves, '26-'28, Hayes Literary Society' WANDA H. ZABAWSKI President Sophomore Class, '25-'26, Vice-President Senior Class, '27 -'28, Girls' Glee Club, '27-'28 , Girl Reserves, '27-'28, 4 fl ,i. il ri o .5 E! 'S A -1 23 3 ,.5, J .?..- 1 107 5' Q C PQI 5 5 feboz .r,,,?'l: lagxffx-'X JJ- ET A .ff A 'Q ,ef S41-,.f '5 SWE, f -P , .r 55-2 ,. ...X -,x X ,L xr l FB ll:-new ' 'fi 2 i xg 1-snr , 'Ii N . P , - .--A -.gg --- A ,. L- ' ' ' 1' H' ' ' X- A--fi V. - +- , V- ,'.i513,j-3'j.q1- ' Sigh if-A - '. n ' :Q 'lk .xv- 4 P g, A-1 -- -vip-atu-...last-rf-..r.Afa W A W M... i K ,f D . 2 A 6' 5 4 ri ff? KSN fi Z hi i'f3'7i N- if f A - ' f Q23 QIZLSIZL JLIQ '1.-zz: sf 3 -5 ...- 52 -fir Z 1' . , 4 5. ,.. .. Ea K 'Ns . ,st an u.. t ,. .f 1- . f. , , kfl '34 7'. ll V ' D-:QQ-t1!'.5,'.1..-....--,,-A- ,- F, , ,g:,, Q.,-. . V 'eva'--V -.4 How It Happened By ALICE WHEELER Editork Note-This story won first prize in the State Contest in Class B last year. 7' 1:3 46. AROL GAY spread her ruffled pink organdy skirt upon the green park bench with a graceful, twelve year old girl gesture. Each day she 3- ' ' -w' spent an hour in the park. Her mother, who was a stenographer in a big, grim-looking factory, knew what it was to be cooped up all day during the hot summer months, and she wanted her little child to have that much recreation, at least, so off to the park Carol went each day. She really had a very nice time although there was no one for her to play with. She loved to watch the smaller children romping, and she loved to weave a probable destiny for the grown-up occupants of the other benches. This morning Carol's thoughts dwelt upon Miss Agnes, as they usually did these days since Miss Agnes had come, a sad-eyed young woman, to stay at Mrs. Sprigg's boarding house and to work in the same factory that Carol's mother worked in. Carol kne-w all about Miss Agnes. She had once been a member of the idle rich class, as Carol's landlady, Mrs. Spriggs, was wont to call those who wore fur coats and rode in closed cars and could say, Home James! with that unmistakable aristocratic air. Mrs. Spriggs had been a lady's maid before her marriage to the now deceased Mr. Spriggs and she was ever refer- ring to the time when she Hhobnobbedu with the idle rich. Carol gloried in the tales Mrs. Spriggs told. She longed to ask Miss Agnes hundreds of questions. but she did not dare. Miss Agnes was sweet and good and beautiful, but that sad look in her eyes troubled Carol very much, and she was always wondering what she could do to make it go away. Her mother's eyes had that sad look for a long time after Daddy, big, laughing Daddy, had been killed over there, but it was replaced by a happy, serene expression now. One time Miss Agnes had had a lover. Carol was going to have one some day herself. Not like that slickedup young man on a nearby bench, who kept trying to squeeze the hand of the girl beside him and would, every now and then, stoop to Hick imaginary dust from his shoes with a loud, flaming handkerchief. Oh, no! Carol's lover was going to be like Sir Launce- lot whom Miss Agnes read about only last night to her. He was going to have long, curly black hair. and would come dashing up for her on a milk-white charger and carry her off without more ado! Miss Agnes's lover didn't have black hair. His hair was brown, with little waves in it and his eves were bright blue and held a Hcrinkledyn smile so -n-if E- ... s Q2 Lf ' ' ' N .... W 2... if ' I Z ca 108 U fa lxfe we it fir fmt, 1. L , e Y. ' -- pr Q, A gf -,,-, 2 . ,' E t ,I - . If -'- -,Y-N. f ,7 - f, 7 l ft f ,' 17 ' LJ ,V 4 'Slit .10 '. , KR It if ,E , 1.,,,v U! s. K 1 'Kb Q ,,,,.s- In -.. N-,,.g - ' Y, 1 ., A ,E .4-, x.- --A ...L . L --of: A- L: K A g - . .-gag: ' --' , g - s- mg ,,.-., Q Y-a.,-i, .. K-V, . I Q -5.7. A :nf-alia XRE THEY KIN? f,....,,hgi K 'I I Tiff?-iylif 'f'e'fi lir dui mfil -we 1' ,aff i'f'l'3 fijyff S- g 5 :Ls4,..1 . 1,422 CMJ 18,0 tw fgggaglf gig .-A. 3' if E i A X ff gi .,, ,, -E 'Fri' , gm H 'f' rS1 'ui L- M 2... 3 T' .J 12 ..' Miss Agnes had said. Carol could picture him in her mind. He was a mechanic. He fixed cars when they were down and out like that tramp over on another bench. He had owned a small garage and he and Miss Agnes had fallen in love with each other one day when Miss Agnes stopped her little roadster there to get some gasoline. After that, she always drove out that road every day, stopping always on one little pretext or another. She always sat there and talked with him a long time. His name was David, David Fenwick. Finally, one day, when he had been working on the car, he and Miss Agnes took it out to see if it'd run all right. They drove along over a beautiful country road, and David asked Miss Agnes to marry him when he could make enough money to amount to something in her world. And Miss Agnes had told him that she'cl marry him now, and they'd succeed together. Of course she had already told her mother and father about David and they quarreled over it all the time, and when she told them she was going to marry him they packed her off to Europe, bag and baggage, employing a detective to see that she didn't correspond with David. They said she was infatuated and would soon get over it. When she came back a whole year later, she still loved David. But when she went out to his garage, he had sold it to a horrid old man who chewed tobacco and who talked as if he had a bad cold all the time. She had tried to find David, and not succeeding, had told her mother and father that, since they had driven David away when he was just beginning to succeed and probably he now was poor and hopeless somewhere, she was going to be poor too, and was never coming back home 'til they found David and started him out in a good business and let her marry him. So she had come to Mrs. Spriggs' and she, mother, and Carol had been friends from the first. just as soon as Carol was old enough, she was going to find David. Even now she kept a sharp look-out for a young man with crinkledy blue eyes and brown hair with waves in it. . Carol always found somebody to talk to. Today she looked around speculatively. She was tired of thinking. Let's see- who looked as if they wanted someone to talk to. That tramp looked interesting, but no, he was getting up and shambling off. That young man had stopped trying to keep the dust off his shoes and had at last succeeded in getting a squeeze from the little girl's hand. He still held the hand in his own. There was an old lady reading. She wouldn't want to be disturbed. Well, nothing to do but sit down and reflect some more. -1.3 lf,-LN lf'i L'G'5iz-.3191-f -ng-r S 'M.:: - si fills -- z., ,' ---- -1.7 110 F ' . . K. iw' sa, ,fi-. gi , H 4 , . iii s -'lffiif l -f ' f., ,a 1 -vi 3 . ' . f--1.-,Q 5 ' 5 4 ,.f. Ka.. Vg - 1 -1. If-Y. , my V - - Q, ., -. ,- ,ff 1, ----- , K. . ,-,- , l I ' -, - -, A K fi c.. 1 -. ---v . , f 1, s , ,.-- Y -.. s, 1. gg 2 S? l S - . -z va, .. '- '. Q .. f - A -- 5 ', rx.. 4,f , all K , I 1 -,.-A.- . -X ,W-...-A:,'rPH'1':J PM ll i V V 1 . , - J - J.-.2i,, -fe -Na+. ., v - f I f e --. . ..... J ' - - . N I - f - a. , ' --- 5 f ,. , f - Q r-N.-T:-15?w an-T ,717 1 4' Q- - ALF? .. r- r W at Conf c A6 Q.. :ff , 1 few N if . -R? -X .. ri ix gqxxxbx? 5 ,F ...,.-1-ef q . I - . .- . .. 1 ef.. f 'if A ' Lf: 2 N x ll 5 ' ' - ?i' '. ?x 5 '-f':-e 2-'is-L-if 1 Q, jx ' 'I ,lf -, -uh I 2 Ah! There was someone who needed cheering up very badly. A young man had taken 4 , the seat formerly occupied by the tramp. His hands were'thrust into his pockets and his Q' 5 QQ shoulders drooped. Carol got up and sauntered over toward hlm. . E What should she say? He was looking at her as if he were not seeing her at all. His .5,,5.. -3 1 eyes were blue, but they weren't crinkledy. His hat was pulled down carelessly. 1' ' X I-I wonder if-if you'd mind my sitting here a little while, she said tentatively. I've K :Ziff- been sitting over there alone for almost an hour. I won't disturb you. ,ku Why surely, sit down. He had a nice deep voice. I was wishing I had someone to ? ? 3 talk to. The rest was easy. Carol found herself telling him all about her soldier Daddy, and about the nice letter his Captain had sent her mother, together with the funny little medal he'd won for capturing five of those horrid old Germans one dayg about how sad her mother was when Daddy was killed in action and the look that stayed in her eyes for a long time. Then he told her that he had once loved a girl fairer than Elaine, the Lily maid of Astolat, but that they had put her on a barge and sent her away, and that she had written and told him that she couldn't marry him because he was poor. Then they both sat silent, until a trim young nurse came by holding a little fat boy by the hand. He was saying over and over, I wanta, I wanta, I WANTAV' This last rising to a scream. He tumbled out into the grass and kicked and screamed for all he was worth. That youngster needs a spanking, said Carol's companion. He took his hat off, run- ning his fingers through his hair lightly, smiling at Carol suddenly as he did so. Carol never found out what the little fat boy wanted, for suddenly she made a marvelous discovery. Crinkledy, blue eyes and brown hair with waves in it! Miss Agnes' lost David! Sheid found him! Carol had found him. Feverishly she brought the conversation back to Mrs. Spriggs' boarding house. 'She had to be sure first. She told all about Miss Agnes this lime, saving her name 'til last. And you're Miss Agnes' lost David. She concluded happily. And his smile really was crinkledy this time. Together they almost ran the few blocks to Mrs. Spriggs', there to wait impatiently for Miss Agnes. Carol, you little Angel of Mercy, said David anxiously, there is only one thing bother- ing me now. Do you think she could have written it, just because her father told her to? No, indeed ! She answered positively. Her old ogre-father did that, of course. Aren't you glad she didn't 'get over it' as they thought she would ? And then when Miss Agnes came! Carol met her and took her hand joyfully. In there-quickly! she gasped, and pushed Miss Agnes into Mrs. Spriggs' parlor ab- ruptly. She heard a quick little cry before she shut the door. Then she ran to tell her wonder- ing mother all about how lost David was found and how happy he and Miss Agnes would be now. Carol had gone up town on the trolley on an errand for Mrs. Spriggs and she'd seen his name, Angus T. Benson-Broker, in gold plate on the door whereupon she had bravely malrchcgl in, past the snoring oitlice boy, and had boldly bearded Miss Agnes' ogre-like father 1n is en. He wasn't so terrible and ogre-like after all. He had kind of sad-looking eyes like Miss Agnes' before David came, and he listened eagerly while she told him all about it. Then he had sat there and thought and thought. Finally he had said, Well, well, you must love them both, eh? I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll send this package to Mrs. Spriggs with a note from me. Then we'll go out to see my wife and we'll fix up for one of the finest weddings tomorrow night this city's ever seen. I love my little girl. Her mother and I'll both be there tonight to tell her so. As for David-I guess I can trust my daughter there, eh, Child? Don't think I haven't regretted what I did. I've seen no peace since my girl left. We'll have Mrs. Spriggs and all the borders, what do you say? Come, 1et's go. And tonight they'd be there to Hx it all up with Miss Agnes and David. And Mrs. Benson is going to be my 'adopted mother' now that Miss Agnes is getting married, she says, and give me all kinds of nice things, and I'm to have a bee-utiful yellow satin dress for tomorrow night. I can hardly wait. And I do hope they'll live 'happily ever ,M after.' Wonder if brown hair with waves in it and 'crinkledyl' blue eyes would do for a O In knight-and David is a prettier name than Isauncelot. I'm going over there and tell that 5 little crippled boy how it all happened. I'm dying to talk to somebody, concluded the Angel of Mercy happily. 5 1 5 . r 111 sl' Q KQFVJ fs I- ,C ,pt 5 --Q swsvgq if Sp .15 af!-., Q --'L 6.-'Nifgit 'i' 1. ,fi ,, K v. F 1 5. I ef-t .f 'Q oi ff? ., f f , s -, ,ff e ' 'af+?:ef- - 1-.4-if f '73 if 1 . - -0, fvf' 1-1. a - ,ggjigi-1g'f' :Ik ...cali Epilogue flllllltlll f7c'I.llfj.V HIIIIL' 1111111 go l-1'f3t' fflv Xftll' ll'llsf l'!1l'llll.lfl1 fill' sky, Alla' TUI-ffl flu' lI0flc'A'lIl1tf rl'l'rclll1s tlllffll fl'l'l1slll'l's of fllflil' lz r'l's f7lI.Y.V lllz fllfll thu -lllvlll' Ill'-vll1lll',' Hllf rllvll llffll' bflflff fflllfs llllltff, mlvll lliflv fullrd 1'!zl1f's 'Zk'7'l'ffCll l.vllf'vs slllllv fl'tIt'c' nf fllllllllll flI'47t'4' llll fflv 7vl'l1l'1'I-x' f7fUlfffl.1lfj worlc 'l'lllls lllllj' ful' lzllpl' Tllllf lllll' liffll' llllllk, In'f7vl'f'll l-f.N'.V1l'lIl glwull t'UT't'I'.Y, Hollissllllll'fll1'll.lf llf Tlylfllfh that llllz-xl In' fl'l'lT.YIII't'tf Hy vlldl llllv wllll l'l'clll's 1'f,' .Jlld may fill' A'fIllIli0TU of flu' l'lz1'f'vl'sl'f,x', fflfllllflfl its f7Ufft'S, Fall IIPHI1 flmsl' fulzlllll if lllilfllf Ilfllf llfl1vl'ful'sl' l'mf!l.' 112 gf? f 3 C I ' , fghmf' f . 'n'i M g3zlg4qillIE sx 4x g E , 53 Q '- if TN ww Ml ! Q gf' Q X633 mf' 1' U Wl M ' WU I 9 -f em 'B F QQii'g??-Q! f U gi ll L 58639 '44-32' S9 62 4 SHOP OF ORIGINAL MODES Levy's Fashion Shop 102 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 278 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA POLLYTIIWhHtIS this world court they talk so much about? MARY NELSON'-II'-I-h3tIS where they hold International Tennis Matches. Miss DUKE-HI Wonder where Willard Quarles is? EUGENE W.- He's dead from over Work. Wood's Garage GENE Woon We Repair anything in Automobile Line. Night and Day Service Repairing of all kinds. Cars Washed and Greased Welding, Brazing, Cylinders Rebored Radiator Repairing, Crane Service SECOND AND WATER STREETS I PHONE 335 E. L. CARROLL E. L. CARROLL, IR. Carroll Electric Company Wiring-Appliance-RepairingASupplies Edison Mazda Lamps Phone 810 CHARLOTTESVILLE 411 EAST MAIN STREET V VIRGINIA if.Qmu 1 sf' 'QQ Compliments of The Peoples National Bank The National Bank Sham? CI-IARLGTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 553+ Monticello Dairy Products me Pastemized Phone 888 +554- acom ws GITGHELUS' STUDIO PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS +334- Specimen work in the 3rd, 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th Links of the Chain +33+ KODAK FINISHING Eight Hour Service Films left hy 9:00 A. M.-Finished hy 5:00 P. M. +332 ENLARGEMENT F ROM KODAK FILMS Any Good Picture is Better Enlarged +334- 402 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA GN' '462 62 ESC-SN' '40 S? G2 Kaufman Sons P. B.Oberdorfer INCORPORATED ..3IIg.. ..3Hg.. DRY GOODS HOME OF LADIES' APPAREL GOOD CLGTHES' ..g3Hg.. 301 EAST MAIN STREET 118 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, V A. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. THE BOOK STORE Established 1870 Pence and A. O. Brechin Sterling and Son Booksellers and Stationers DRUGGISTS Waterman's and Conklin's Fountain Pens and Pencils ,,,3IIg,.. ENGRAVING Graduation Books Eastman Kodaks and Supplies zoo EAST MAIN STREET WHITMAN3 CANDIES CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. FRESH EVERY WEEK QW 'QQ ki Compliments of Monticello Hotel CHARLCTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA +2254 W. A BACON, Manager 3-,Gm N95 58619 V-44925 Sa G2 Jefferson Insurance Agency, Inc. W. F. CARTER, JR., Manager 555+ GENERAL INSURANCE Every Form of Coverage Written MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA YOU DID NOT GIVE Us A CHANCE To make the Rings in 1928, so Try Us in 1929 +334- KELLER and GEQRGE jewelers and Silversrniths Established 1875 +5542 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA I'-S63-1 S? G2 DEAR ALLTE: I find that my love for you is false. I realize my indifference to you has increased daily. The last time that I saw you, I realized that I didn't love you. Before then I knew that I loved you, and that you were my ideal. Now I fully realize that you are not the one that can bring me happiness and love. I cannot love you, so know that I shouldn't try. I think you are the nicest kind of a girl, but I cannot love you. Therefore, I am writing and am assuring you that my heart and love is given to another. I hate you to think me un' true. I had to tell the truth because I know how you would feel if I did otherwise. I believe in being fair to you and you to me. So I am wishing you goodfbye and good luck. Now write me sometime soon and tell me all the news, for I know you won't say you love me dearly since I've told the truth. The Sabre 1927 As ever, JOSEPH KNOW READ EVERY OTHER LINED PALAIS RGYAL LADIES' READYfTOfWEAR AND MILLINERY 221 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA STANDARD PRGDUCE CO JOHN P. SNEED, Proprietor FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CAKES Wholesale only 108f11O WEST SOUTH STREET CHARLOTTESVI LLE VIRGINIA 2699: We extend to all High School Students and Readers of The Chain a cordial invitation to visit the Charlottesville Health Saving Station 'FSH' Home Laundry, Inc. CHARLGTTESVILLE Phone 130 VIRGINIA Bosvul have half a mind to kiss you. PATA'ilf you had a whole mind you would have done so a week ago when we first met.HfL. B. B. F. DICKERSON DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND LADIES' READYfTOfWEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA QQQP1 :UGS '49 5565-5' -4625 sr G2 A GREAT HUNTER A certain Hebrew gentleman once Went to Africa on a hunting trip. When he came back, the home folks gave him a testimonial dinner, and somebody asked - him to tell about his most terrifying experience. Vel, he said, vun night I was valking out from the kemp, and I heppened to think I had forgotten my gun. But I don't care. I am a braf man, I Valk on. Purty soon I hear a noise, and I look to my right, and there is a lion! And I look to my left, and there is a tigair. I look to my right, and there is a lion! And I look to my left, and there is a tigair. I look behind me and it was a elephant. I look in front of me, and it is a rhinoceross. I say, vell I must climb a tree, and there is a leopard! He paused. His audience was breathless. One quavered, My! Vot heppened to you! The hunter swelled his chest: Vot heppened to me? he demanded. Vot could heppen to me? I vas killed. -CO. MJ IAS. D. VIA CGMPANY Groceries and Fresh Meats Country Produce and Vegetables Phones 76 and 357 Compliments of YELLOW CAB AND TAXI CO. Phone 1400 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 5565 -4492-'S 9 'Q PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS +5541 SMILING SERVICE I 53+ CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA W. A. Invmo, President j. H. HILL, Secretaryf'Treasure-r IrvingfWayfHill Company INCORPORATED Prompt Service Day arid Night Phones 150151 CHRYSLERS 52 - 62 - 72 - 80 Autos for Hire-Automobile tires-Exide Storage Batteries Oils and Automobile Accessories Service Station for Storage Batteries AtwaterfKent Radio Receiving Sets Undertakers and Ernbalrners Thoroughly Equipped in Every Branch Prompt Service Day and Night J. H. HILL, Manager CHARLOTTESVILLE Phone 460 VIRGINIA 63-1 9 'QQ Fuller Drug Company 453+ NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES NYAL'S FAMILY REMEDIES +554- We are just as near as your telephone Give us a mal +534 Phone 7 501 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA am ws B'-S65-3' P45225 Sa G2 The Graves Monumental Co. Dealers in Superior Quality Memorials in Granite Marble and Bronze Phone 98 409 EAST MARKET STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Charlottesville Lumher Company Contractors and Builders BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 86 Build a Home First CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA -1 MARYE NELSONTIIFOI Five Cents I'd jump out the window to see the Fire Engines. NELLIE REDDISH-CGrabbing pursej Heres a quarter. SHBQIDO you love me, dear? E99 HE-L'With all my heart, dearest. Wood, IHC. SHE- Would you die for me? CLCTHIERS I'IEf No, my pet, mine is an un' dying love. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 5265-5 H5911 S0 62 JQH:QfSOn KCIICI' CO. INCORPORATED 6 406 EAST MAIN STREET Program Changes Monday, Wednesday and Friday 55' Lafayette Theatre Program Changes Daily WE SELL SCHOCL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM SODAS CANDY and First Aid Supplies Robert E. Clark E99 Brother R. S. Cole Motor Company, Inc. 858f6Of62f64 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Shoes, Luggage Hosiery Mas. FULLER- You get to work on your studies. CHARLES SWING- I'rn studying on my History. MRS. FULLER'HOI'1, no you're not. History doesn't start with Dear Mary. Boston Confectionery Fresh Home Made Candy and Luncheonette Fountain Service 415 EAST MAIN STREET Mooreiield Storage Battery Co. Automobile Electricians WILLARD Storage Batteries Phone 481 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 2-, .5 R499 K'4!9ax 5265- MQ!! Sa '32 SPECIALLY Compliments of DESIGNED PATTERNS 5 JOHNSON s and Gentlemen Esrablished1895 he ,R W Taste a Tostwichn X ee E GASSELIQS ' UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA 'SHQQQ JOSEPH- I wrote to a Farm journal to End out how long cows should be milkedf' MARY-LsADd they said Jo SEPHiLsThE same as short cows. CO. MJ 'PHQ4' KINGS Greenhouses say if with Flowers qllg.. WALTER H. PAGE and WM. S. HOLLOWAY Designers and Decorators CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. r4LeJ3'-I ev we Virginia State Building and Loan Association MARKET AND FIFTH STREETS Where Money Grows HIOOIZQ Safe 455+ LET US TELL YOU HOW WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT YOU CAN BUILD OR BUY A HOME Model Steam Laundry 955+ WE STRI VE TO PLEASE 'SEBI' Phone 250 401403 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE ' VIRGINIA 29091 g-Q95 2'-S65-5' mfg, sr , E J. W. Detamore Cash and Carry 289 WEST MAIN STREET John Christianls Confectionery and Lunch 281 WEST MAIN STREET The New Method Shoe Repair Shop C. W. CARMICHAEL, Proprietor Service that SatisjQes 503 EAST MAIN STREET Compliments of RUBIN'S Young Men's Shop Drop in and See 'LBonnie, '25 Bunch S Garage Electrical and General Auto Repairing Westinghouse Battery SALES and SERVICE Phone 857 CORNER FIFTH AND WATER Borden'S Drug Store CFormerly Poindexter'sH Phone 20 Across From Midway School Fountain Service-Candy Sensibaughfliitchie Electric Co., Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Visit Our Store Before Purchasing Electric Appliances TEACHER-'iDid you do your out' side work? WANDA-GLNO. er... it was too cold outside. xsQP1 r4L9a 5965-3 'C-452-'S Sa 62 The House of 553+ Good Values Hawkins Bros. E99 ROBERTTuDOI'1,t yell 'Hey' to meg ' I'm no horsef' DRY GOODS LAWRENCE- I know, your ears are LADIES' AND CHILDRENS too long' READYfTOfWEAR +5534- 12O EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. COAL THAT BURNS Robey E99 Oo. INCORPORATED SHOES, PIECE GOODS READYfTOfWEAR Burnley Brothers Phone 545 616 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 22 EGM 'QQ Johnson E5 Brown PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 83 104 SECOND STREET, SOUTHWEST James E. Irvine Company Clothing for Young Men and Boys 105 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 12 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA PIGCLYfWIGGLY FIRST CLASS MEAT MARKET FIRST CLASS GROCERIES DOT-'LLWhHC,S the smell in the library? POLLYTUICQS the dead silence they keep there. EJ 5 Gm r1L93i I-65.3 '40 S' 62 Charlottesville Dudley Service Hardware Station INCORPORATED WATER STREET Phone 686 WE Gas, Oil, Grease YCUR PATRONAGE SEIBERLING TIRES AND TUBES ..qHg.. JL ...,U,... CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. VULCANIZING MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S BOYS' QUALITY CLOTHES At Popular Prices Skilleraft Clothes Shops BILL DEBUTTS-HI can't shut my locker. COACH-IITHk6 your shoes out of ic. -2533+ DUDLEY'I.GlV6 me a kiss. M. N.-HI don't give my kisses away. DUDLBY- Then sell me one. INCORPORATED M. N.- They are not for sale. ROANOKE VIRGINIA DUDLEYlLITh6H how about tradf sTAUNToN VIRGINIA ins- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M. N.- AWN , right. QQPN r1L9 655' '46 Sa 9 JARMAN S ALL STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE Gifts 313815 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. J. D. as J. S. TILMAN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 310612 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA MONTICELLO PRIDE Quality First Pride A HOME PRODUCT Manufactured by BROWN MILLING COMPANY CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Gilmore, Hamm Es? Snyder, Inc. FURNISH THE HOME AND OFFICE CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA :QD 'I-SGW' T -4622 Sa G2 . N. Waddell Go. Inc. a CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Satisfaction as Well as Shoes Popular Priced As You Like It hosiery Oxfords For Young Men for young Girls HUDSGNESSEX Motor Cars Dixie Motor Corporation Sales and Service 622 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 452 GHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Virginia Motor Company, Inc. Day and Night Service Storage, Greasing and Washing Gas and Oil SEVENTH STREET PHONE 492 ALuEf My pictures are terrible, they are horrid. Mr. Gitchell didn't pose me as he should have. MR. LONGihsNOW, Miss Omohundro, you shouldn't expect much. gzfbn swag Soc-aw b wa? The City News Store SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ..gHg.. Headquarters for all kinds of Spovting Goods C. B. Stevens and Company CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY 207 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 275 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA La.nkford's Flower Shop 'LE11e'rythii1g in F lowers WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF FLORAL WORK A When you think of Flowers, think of Laiikfo'rd's PHONE 797 107 THIRD STREET, NORTH EAST CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Patterson and Herndon PLUMBING AND HEATING 109 FIFTH STREET, NORTH EAST Phone 943 Residence 882 EGM N95 5'-S65-1 '40 Sa G2 W. L. LACY PLUMBING AND HEATING 110 NORTH FOURTH STREET Phone 743 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Citizens Real Estate E99 Insurance Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS PHONE 261 111 NORTH FOURT STREET PEACHES-WBIRCC, I thought you were going to be engaged to Taylor. REEi I was, but his high school ring was too large so we called it off. ..5gHg.. ALLIE's'JHCk is going to marry me. ALMAiLgWhHt is he, a justice of the peace? EAT-MARY JANE AND VALLEY BREAD BECICS BEST BREAD QUALITY PRODUCTS Manufactured by THE BECICS BAKERIES, Inc. Ea, 5 s-4:94 JMB Si' 62 Striving for An Ideal, Both 1235+ There is a Feeling of Kinship between the High School Student and the Public Utility employee, in that each is doing his utmost to excel his record of yesterday. The student accomplishes his object by hard study and consequently making better grades While the employee of the Public Utility Company must realize his ideal through rendering such uniform and high quality service as will leave the customer completely satisfied. The Student burns the midnight oil in order that he may be better able to cope with the problems that are sure to confront him later in life, vvhile the employee of the Public Utility frequently Works at unseemly hours in order that service to the patron will be uninterrupted. Matters of Life and Death today hang upon electric lights. The flow of electricity must be steady, the system must be kept alive and the customer released from fear of its failure. The personnel of this company to the last man upholds the high standard of service we have establishedg and in the territory we serve with electric light and power, gas and transportation, the company's dependability has become an axiomg an axiom that leads the public to expect results as exact as when it commits a precious message to the mails. QEQ4' Virginia Public Service Company Executive Offices CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGIN IA E, 5 r4L93i 5265-5' 'Q-4522 Sa at V- 62 I QOAKLANQQXI I I ' W .,,,j,,m' ..0wn,v ' W Carpenter - Motor Company DISTRIBUTORS 521 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA VICTRCLAS AND RECORDS H. T. Ferron and Company PHONE 868 323 EAST MAIN STREET SAXTCN'S Cleaners and Dyers CHARLCTTESVILLE VIRGINIA MRS. FULLER: 'Bring me that paper you're writing on. LAWRENCE: I can't, it's stationery. 5265-1 '-4922 sa 62 Albemarle Farmers Company INCORPORATED R. W. WILEOURN, Manager ' Hay, Grain, Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizers BALLARD'S FAMOUS FLQURS AND FEEDS PHONE 491 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ANN: L'What makes you insist his heart is in the right place? PEACHES: He laid it at my feet yesterday. ROSS and HUFFMAN DRUGGISTS PHONE 29 MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS .QUALITY WITH SERVICE E. A. W INGFIELD GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE PHONE 713 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 5265- -4522 S' Gi DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars Three Great Sixes SENIOR VICTORY STANDARD Sales and Service MOTOR SALES OOMPANY PHONE 47 505 WEST MAIN STREET FRITZ: 'LI got Fifty Percent on that Intelligence Test. DUSTY: Surefnuf? That makes you a halffwit, doesn't 1t7 Compliments of The New Dominion Book Shops UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTESVILLE Hewson's Filling Stat1On MR. LONG: Give me a sentence Gulf Gasoline containing azure. National Shock Pad Balloons Remington Shock Pad Cords GRIBSY: NAS yer Wafer MONTICELLO ROAD, 601 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 444 CHARLOTTIESVILLE, VA. zen r'495'i P652 uqgv Sa 62 Calhounls 'Watts Motor Co. SALES Chevrolet Service CHARLOTTESVILLE 100 WATER STREET VIRGINIA University Shop Incorporated At the Comer Correct Clothfng for the Young Man UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS AND FANCY GROCERIES Phones lllfl 1 7fl 18f309 411 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. lf! 'O 0155 f?QYf01 R E 'ZLIKKP ,JMB M! 91,1 . QI: ,, . fr ' NN 2 6 ll Q- 121 'J',J'sfc .-, 'J T f ug--7-' 0 'f esXe', ijf ' HOODINOTT MOTOR COMPANY IVIOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES C. S. Wells Garage and Gas Station General Repairing on All Makes of Cars Wrecking Crane Service On Road Auto Supplies, Candies and Cigars, Cigaf rettes, Soft Drinks and Groceries 1200 EAST HIGH STREET, Phone 1408 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. FREE VALET SERVICE B E N K I R K , Invites you to visit his newly established Show Rooms BROOKS OF BALTIMORE Celebrated Styles for College Men Featuring a Complete Line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WOOLENS NEXT TO jOI'INSON'S ls 5 1.91 w.9.I eg.: Maphis and Twyman Insurance Service INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED and SERVICE WITH EVERY POLICY Phone 486 GUY R. VIA, Manager 214 FIFTH STREET, NORTH EAST CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. DRINK BEVO BUDWEISER A. B. ALE 3 Chas. King 599 Son Co., Inc. Wholesale Distributors CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. QQ!! we J. B. Desper E99 Son Local and Long Distance MOVING PACKING AND CRATING PIANO MOVING Phone 91 MR. LACY: What did you learn about the salivary glands? IMP: I couldn't find out a thing. They're so darn secretive. ACCEPTED STYLES IN SPORT HATS FOR THE SPRING SEASON A. IVI. POSEY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Stonewall Jackson Cafe Our Prices Reach Everybodyfs Pocketbook Our Food is Tasty THE PLACE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME ' lC'4L9a GN' '49 Sa c G2 REMEMBER Good Character and Earning Capacity constitute a real basis of Personal Credit and Compliments Of Ad Vmmem Albemarle Gas 453+ and , 1 Gil Company City Finance and Thrift Co. --211110 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Compliments of T H E C AVA L I E R UNIVERSITY, VA. Compliments of FITZI-IUGH BROS. Dmggists CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA EGM N95 5965- RQ!! V W:QU4W3, 1. 'X wx-Ngxx , U I ,fu .,j- FJ, I 'fy 4 ' :W V m'xY'flQ' f f7:'Y f ' 'w we FW ff? ,. .. L ,,,. WMM HIM,- A al w!QQ+NNxNVf 1 ?! 'A Z vw MM 'WZ r ,X W. 1' y : ' 'vQx,g15,'1ff', 'wwf W: ' v1m 22+ fffW' ' ' C Wpxlvf -u' K : SX ff, I X-, ' -if . - -f 41' 'a, ' fn.i,',, 1 fef vp ,FQXQ ' 41 bl 1 m ' l .-:i:1 5g' .Q x ,,x, g Egx-X T ,vig V Qi, Q1 A Q P CE O ,E b MW - ,.-2 -.-,-.- 1 2-:Em-:-:,-P -----,---- f ' H A ?fp':ai::'ihfr:'6 1-nun: mmnx ncaux nm or: -1 QreQfBSo:Lel:'nuEr - A-',,.- '-meffzwso Grebe Synrlwryhbase ja veuen . , 135 I, F ! D ., 21,':f'i155: ? C J QM 95 nun: r-man H. G. SMITH, 505 E. Main Street 553+ Patofomze Um Advevtisevs 555+ H6991 5-Q95-,1 .J 'illl 'N IJ 7 ' 7Tift7liY1HN W 14 Qxmmmxmn. .swf 3 -W ' 'Sl . 1 5 ,A Vi' LI 5 L-f . N 'V-X me X X F I 1 any ,, ' 'V f f f li, ,ww jf Az . R MV Qlglg ll ll lllilgg pw 1 EVEN TtTYfitBT 5 Q' .4 49? .1 XX A4 ,fl -Q 'W'KIi7',:e-w ' 'v 3 I 'SILIVDH' V 9 f . X ' r :gf N 111K-QXIV, A ---: if nag.,--,w-,14 -- .- 2 , ,N z.!Afg!w.gUr'3L'Waist!U rw -qv x 1 J. - Q Y J ' 1' N' fl 'N 0 1 Q , M .un Q H ' 1- n x I G UA' pn. 4- l 2, .. pr- Fl M In-3 vm D .L.. 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'MI AHKwmTHiTbu?'MQgE.mpgma1miumg DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERSAOF BETTER ANNUALS -mqurhhurs ' A Birnn. noon xr Tm: amz cost ' thvsiuia Q .km B E L L MADE T n j ' I ' zil ru THE IMPRINT GF PRIDE RINTING is the great conf structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. CIITO appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer- ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL J P BELL COMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET 1 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA I.-LUZYZPJ 4 lilIll'KkiL' iZ34'! 'f!iTl'iU12E lix'l 7l'1 im5Wk!m 1.l,7KlSi1ll!1l7LE flJ 'El . n i:l DEIlL1'JWi i!'i5i.'QlSE! MAKH '
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