Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Extension Department University, Va. Returned by Pepartmont LIBRARY (F of VIRGINIA Enrollment : 563 o ituated on a wooded hill overlooking the Potomac is Mount Vernon, the home and burial place of GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington One whom Providence raised up to lead his people. Thomas Jefferson Author of the Declaration of Independence, and the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom. Founder of the U uiversity of Virginia. The Eleventh Link of THE CHAIN 1929 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of LANE HIGH SCHOOL C H A R LOTTESV IL1.E, V A . GIFT rt BlO’ 3 virotnlknlk Patrick PIenrv A man who did more to crystallize public opinion than anyone of his time. Having completed a book of our school life, as is the custom, we, the Class of ’29, present the eleventh link of The Chain to the students of Lane High School. Into this hook all the most interesting events of the year 1 928-’29 have been placed. Mav this link to the chain of golden memories serve to bind you to the past, and recall the joys of days that are gone. [ 4 ] .l : L ■ ' ’ARY 0? VI. k b VvJU {?:,?,« A k • i 6J � ,u 3 1 James Madisox Guided our nation during the trying years 1815-1819. To those famous men of V irginia, whose great and noble lives were devoted to the service of their fellow-men, this, the eleventh link of The Chain, is appreciatively dedicated. The inspiration of their ideals is so great that it has implanted in our souls a desire to carry on. 15 ] MISS W. BROWN SPONSOR MISSAL BERREY ART SPONSOR EUGENE WINGFIELD BUSINESS MANAGER LAURA SEIORT TYPIST LOUIS VELLE ART EDITOR HILDA LANE JOKE EDITOR ROBERT KELLER SPORT EDITOR VIRGINIA GAW typist MABEL EADES TYPIST CLARA SCHWARTZ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT DANIEL PHOTO EDITOR MARY V JOHNSON ART EDITOR REE CAMPBELL SPORT EDITOR M STUART QUAINTANCf FEATURE EDITOR SCOTT CARTER ASST BUS MGR MARY VIA SENIOR EDITOR “THE CHAIN” STAFF John Marshall Without him our government •would be totally different CONTENTS Introduction I Classes II Athletics I I I Organizations IV Features V Advertisements MISS MARTHA W. DUKE MR 6.C.5PEIDEL MISS VIRGINIA BOLEN MR5.T B. HOWARD MR N h WALKER MISS FLORENCE FLEET MISS MILDRED JONES MISS WINONA JOHNSTON MRS. EO M C CUE JR. MR WESLEY GREENE MR AM JARMAN DR. JAMES G. JOHNSON MISS WEBB BROWN MISS FLORENCE BUFORD MR.W E LACY MISS NAOMI SMEPPE MRS. F.C.MASON MR.E R. RIEDEL MRS. CARL H, M c CONNELL MR. EDWARD ALVEY MR C.J.M. I3LUME MRSTTHEWSON ADA LEEBERREY t- c CL O CO CO CO ' STRATFORD. HOME OF RQBTE.LEE ” MONT ICE LLO. ' HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ROE James Monroe Father of our successful foreign policy. Senior Class Motto: “Not evening but daw n. ' ' Colors: Bine and Gold Flower: Blue and Gold Iris Robert Daniel Mary Virginia V ia Ann Doner Brice Graves Walter Mclllhenny. Mary Virginia Via Stuart Hamm Hilda Lane Clara Schwartz H. H. Walker President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Testator Poet Prophet Historian O rator 5 ponsor [ 13 ] Margaret Esther Baptist Member of Girls’ Reserve, ' 28-29; Vice- President, Metcalf Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Essay Editor, “Bumble Bee,” ' 28-29; Organization Editor, Midwav Student,” ' 28- ' 29. Margaret has a quiet and digni- fied manner which one cannot help admiring. She is alwavs kind and unselfish. Not only that, but she is gifted with intelligence and natural heautv. When our days at Lane High are left behind, we shall al- ways remember her as a lovable character. We have never asked Margaret to do anything that she has not consented to do willingly. Viola Mildred Barfield Viola is one of those quiet girls who thinks a lot and savs little. If you want something done, she is al- ways ready to help you. Although quiet and unobtrusive, Viola works her way into the hearts of her class- mates and stays in their memories for years to come. We wonder what is in store for you, Viola? r i4 ] Mary Elizabeth Baum Member, Girls’ Reserve, ' 21-26-29 Elizabeth always has a cheerful smile for everyone. She has a good disposition and is a pleasure to her teachers. Of all her subjects, Math, is her favorite. She writes delightful stories of animals, but especially likes horses. This is probably be- cause she is an expert rider. We wish Elizabeth much luck and suc- cess in life. She surely deserves it, for she comes fifteen miles to school and very seldom misses a day. Annie Beard Member, Hayes Literary Society, ' 21-26 ; Secretary Hayes Literary Society, ' 26-29: Exchange Editor. ‘‘Midway Student,” ' 28- 29. Annie is an excellent student and willing worker. She is kind, gener- ous and always ready to help any- one who asks her. Typing is Annie’s specialty, and she will most prob- ably commercialize it in later years. She is a prominent member of Hayes Literary Society ; also of the “Midway Student Staff. Here ' s to Annie’s success in her future life. I is j Ada Bonavita Member, Girls ' Reserve, ’ 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 ; Treasurer, Girls’ Reserve ’28- ' 29; Basket- Ball Letters, ' 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 ; Poetry Editor, “Midway Student,” ' 28. Bonnie, as she is known to her friends, is a girl with a charm you can’t resist. If you are ever in a tight place and can ' t think of any- thing to do, she is right there with some suggestion. That might be dumb, hut you always do it and en- joy it. Bonnie’s friendliness makes her one of our most popular stu- dents. W hen you are blue just go find Bonnie, for her giggles and good-naturedness will cheer you tip. Edwin Edmunds Bouldin M ember, Senior Hi-Y, 1929 Edwin, better known as Preach- er, the yodeling man, dropped into our midst this year. Being new, he didn’t know our customs, hut he soon adapted himself to them, and became a favorite with boys as well as girls. W ' e all like him. He is jolly and full of fun. t m 1 Andrew Brechin Member, Senior Hi-Y, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Manager Basket-Ball, ' 28; Man- ager Basket-ball, ' 29; Assistant Manager Football, ' 29; Assistant Manager Stand, ' 29. Ye are glad to have “Sis with us again this year. He attended Fish- burne for awhile, and everyone miss- ed his infectious voice. “Sis has unsuspected powers as a great speak- er ; however, he has used this re- markable voice to enthuse his fellow students in pep assemblies. With- out his great business ability Miss Buford and Mr. Riedel would have been at a loss. Betty Burgess Betty is a charming one who has joined us this year from the North. Her quiet, attractive ways, h e r quick smile, have won for her many friends and her cleverness and origi- nality have made her quite popular with her teachers. She is also the possessor of a remarkable voice, un- usual dramatic talent and she writes such things as one seldom finds or expects from a high school student. It has been a pleasure to have you with us, Betty, and we wish you all prosperity and happiness. [ 17 ] Ree Campbell Member, Players ' Club, ' 27-2 S, ’28- ' 29 : Girls’ Reserve, ' 26 - 27 , ' 27 - 28, ’28- ' 29; Secre tary Hayes Literary Society, ’27-’28 ; Mem- ber, 4 years: Advisory Board, ' 28 - 29 : (iirls’ Basket-Ball Letter ’27-’28-’29 ; Fresh- man Editor “Bumble Bee,” ' 26 ; Editor-in- Chief, “Midway Student, ’29: Girls’ Ath- letic Editor “Chain,” ' 29; Honor Commit- tee, ' 26, ' 28 ; Captain of Freshman and Junior Teams. Ree possesses that characteristic which only few have — that of a leader. During the four years that Ree has been in high school she has always proven herself dependable, capable, and efficient. Probablv Ree s most predominant characteristic is her good sportsman- ship. She has always taken a lead- ing part in basket-ball, and is also a backer ol all other sports. We are expecting still greater things of Ree as she leaves Lane High, and we all wish her the best of luck. Landon Carter Landon is one of our “heirlooms, left us by the Class of 28. e real- lv think he ought to he a lawyer, he can argue around almost any point. Landon is an excellent business man. His seriousness of purpose will make a great career for him some dav. l is j Albin Clayton Coleman Member, Senior Hi-Y, ’27- ' 28, ’28- ' 29. Clayton has characteristics all his own. Any member of the class knows Clayton by his laugh and his walk (and his little red tie!). He is willing ' to offer criticism of existing conditions, but is just as ready to give credit when credit is due. He is always ready to partici- pate in some fun and greets every- one with a witty remark. Robert H. Daniel Secretary Freshman Class ; President Senior Class ; Players ' Club, ’27- ' 28, ’28-’29 ; Hi-Y, ' 21 - ' 2 8, ’28- ' 29 ; Vice-President Hayes Literary Society, ' 28-’29 ; Member, 4 years ; Reporter, “Midway Student, ' 27-’28; Pho- to Editor “Chain, ' ' ’28- ' 29, ' 27 - 2 8; Honor Committee, ' 27- ' 28; Business Manager, Bumble Bee, ' 28- ' 29‘. Assistant Manager, Bumble Bee,” ’27- ' 28; Basket-Ball Squad, ' 29. Bobby is one of our most capable Seniors. When lie was elected presi- dent of the class, everyone agreed that a better selection could not lie made. His ability to do things and do them right is recognized by all. His personality coupled with his business ability will bring him much success in the future. [ 19 ] Elsie Mae Dollins Member, Girls ' Glee Club, ’27- ' 28, ’28-’29 ; Secretary, English Club, ' 25 ; President English Club, ' 26; Typist, “Bumble Bee,’’ ’28-’29. It mat have been said about Elsie that she lias an inferiority complex, hut it isn ' t that after all. She is simply quiet— but with this quiet- ness comes the rare calm dignity and sweetness of disposition. We never see Elsie rushing around like a mad-man ; she always knows just exactly what she is going to do be- fore she starts. Thus we conclude that Elsie is a very efficient young lady. Lucy Dawson Typist for Midway Student,” ' 27 ; Typ- ist of “Chit Chat, 1927. Lucy is one of our girls who works steadily, and never goes around grumbling and proclaiming about it ; nor does she rush to and fro broadcasting her high school spirit, but it’s there just the same! We are quite sure that this spirit will carry you on, Lucy, in your future undertakings. That the world may be kind to Lucy is our sincere wish. Ann Cleveland Doner Secretary Senior Class ; Vice-President Players’ Club, ’28-’29 : Players’ Club, ’25 to ' 29; Girls’ Glee Club, ’25 to ’29 ; Secretary Glee Club, ' 26 - 27 ; Vice-President Glee Club, ' 27-’28; President Glee Club, ’28-’29 : Girls’ Reserve, ’26 to ’29; President Metcalf Literary Society, ' 27-’28; Secretary M. L. S., ’26 - 21 ; Member 4 years ; Girls’ Basket- Ball Letter, ’28; Assistant News Editor “Midway Student, ’28; Editor-in-Chief, “Bumble Bee, ' 29. Ann’s spirit of unselfishness en- dears her to those who know her best. Fun-loving and witty, Ann is ready to enter into school pranks and jokes ; hut never to carry them too far. Ann ' s school spirit is unex- celled. She has been a strong sup- porter of evert - team both boys’ and girls’, since she has been in high school. She is a keen backer of all the publications and clubs. Ever a good sport, a willing helper, and a loyal friend — Ann. Louise Dunford Reporter on “Midway Student” Staff, 1929. Louise is a sweet, conscientious Senior. Not only is she an excellent student in her own studies, but she doesn ' t mind helping others with theirs. We never see her with a frown on her face, she is always smiling and always has a nice word for everyone she knows. Louise, if you continue this, you need not worry about the future. [ 21 ] Ernestine Ray Feuciitenberger ( j i rl s’ Glee Club, ’27-’28, ' 28- ' 29; Girls ' Reserve, ’25-26, ' 26-27, ’27-28, ' 28- ' 29 ; Dis- tributing Manager “Midway Student,” ' 28- ' 29. Ernestine is certainly full of pep. She is never too tired to do anything — and nine-tenths of the time that anything is for someone else. If von feel depressed, go to Ernestine; she will start things humming. Here’s to Ernestine — she is a good sport. What more can we say? William Fitzhugh Member of Junior Hi-Y, ’27- ' 28; Senior Hi-Y, ' 28-29. William is a thorough student and a regular fellow. He is a faithful member of the Class of ' 29. Al- though he is somewhat cpiiet, he takes part in all of the fun which goes on around him, and thus fits nicely into the current of high school life here. r 22 1 vOTTESvT Mary Virginia Gaw Typist for Annual, ’27- ' 2S, ’28-’29 Virginia is one of the sweetest and quietest girls in our class. She has a dignified and retiring nature, hut when one has learned to know her well, she is a friend worth hav- ing. There are many people who do not say much but there are very few who know, as Virginia does, when “silence is golden. ' ’ She does not seek friends, but if one is worthy of her friendship she is more than glad to welcome such a companion. It is this kind of a person that re- flects credit upon herself and class. H. Brice Graves President, Hi-Y, ' 28- ' 29 ; Member, Hi-Y, ' 26-’27, ' 27 - 28, ’28- ' 29; Member, Hayes Literary Society, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Vice-Presi- dent, G. A. A., ' 29; “Chain ' ’ Staff, ’28. Brice is a very dependable bov who has always done everything as- signed him very conscientiously. He was outstanding in the way of foot- ball for the past season ; and for a while went out for basket-ball. He is also the mathematician of our class. Brice is very modest and one would never know he is an accom- plished violinist. He still has a vert- winning blush, too. However, he is losing this now — and his personality has come through to win him scores of friends — and no enemies. Brice, your future holds great things for you because of your splendid business ability and jolly disposition. G. Stuart Hamm, Jr. President of Junior Class, ’28: Treasurer Freshman Class, ’25-’26 ; Prophet Senior Class, ' 28- ’29; Players’ Club, ’27-’28, ' 28-29 Secretary Hi-Y, ’29; Member Hi-Y, ’27, ’28, ' 29; Business Manager, “Midway Student, ' 28-29 Sport Editor “Midway Student,” ' 27- ' 28 ; Honor Committee, ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28 ; Ex- change Editor, “Bumble Bee.” Stuart is one of our old standbys. Owing to his cheerful temperament, coupled with line school spirit, he has become our “most popular hoy. he thing that he knows how to do best is simply to be a friend. Judging by his size, one would think him to he only a Freshman. He is far from it; he is one of our best Seniors! Although small in body, he is great in mind and soul. Frances Dexter Habel Member, Girls’ Reserve, ' 26 - ' 27, ’27-’28, ' 28-’29. Frances came to us from Florida in 1926. Immediately, she became an indispensable part of the class. She is studious, hut always finds time for fun and pep. Anyone who does not know Frances might call her “a sweet old-fashioned girl hut to those who know her, she is just the opposite. We like you, Fran- ces, and we’re glad you are with us. You are a girl with a real Lane High Spirit, and we ' re proud of you. [ 24 ] Marian Octavia Harlan Marian is an all ’round easy-go- ing ' , dependable girl. She is a person one likes to know because of her friendliness, and although reserved, good nature will “peep out.” It is unusual and rather nice to find some one unassuming, yet interested in everything going on and nearly al- ways ready to join in. In fact, Marian, we would like to have more like vou. Arline Hill Silence is Arline’s virtue. Due to this outstanding quality, we feel that she will fill some successful plan in life. Whatever she attempts to do she carries out conscientiously and to the best of her ability. As we have said of so many people with the same characteristics, “that speech is great, hut silence is greater, may also we sav of Arline. r 25 ] William Davis Hoff M ember of Hi-Y, ’28 -’29 Willie is one of those easy-going fellows w ho tends strictly to his own business. His good disposition and sense of humor cause him to be well liked by all who know him. Willie can’t resist the temptation to kid someone, and doesn ' t mind being kidded in return. We predict a great success for him in the business world. Dorothy Elizabeth Holloway You may have noticed that Dor- othy is very f|uiet, but it can never he said of her that she is a slacker. Patience and perseverance are out- standing characteristics in her life. She has a pleasing personality, and as a result has many loyal friends. She has shown herself thoroughly efficient in every way, and is capable of facing any situation. r 2r, 1 Sue V. Huyett Member of Girls ' Reserve, ' 26 - 27 , ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29. Sue is a person whom all are glad to know. She radiates joy and con- tentment, and her ready smile and tell-tale dimples suggest happiness and vitality. She is small, ever neat, and petite. One can easilv see that this quiet, friendly girl is one who can be depended upon, and get the impression of something substantial and practical. Helen Jane Humphrey “A friend to truth ; of soul sincere. In action faithful and in honor clear. We can hardly find more fitting words to describe Helen. She is one to whom we could go with our troubles and joys. Helen’s good nature and frank spirit are her outstanding charac- teristics, but she has a plenty of oth- er good ones. I 27] Mary Virginia Johnson Member, Players’ Club, ’28-’29 ; Secre- tary Girls’ Reserve, ' 27 - 2 8 ; Art Editor “Bumble Bee,” ' 28- ' 29; Art Editor “Chain,” ' 28-’29. Mary Y. is one of those fortunate people who can draw. Because of this, she is always willing to help us in the sketches for the “Bumble Bee.” She is always stylish, but does not carry it beyond neatness. This is probably due to her artistic nature. We wish you joy, Mary V., when you pursue yo ur art and music in some higher institution. Robert H. Keller Member, Hi-Y, ' 27 , ' 28, ' 29; Member, Metcalf Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29; Foot- ball Letter, ' 27 ; Captain ' 28; Assistant Club Editor “Midway Student,” ' 27 , ' 28, ' 29; Sports Editor “Chain,” 1928, ' 29; P. A. L. S„ ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Aladdin Club, ' 28, ' 29. “Andy” is one of the most popu- lar boys in school. He is Captain of the football team, anti has held his position as end for two consecu- tive t ears. He is capable of excellent football. “Andy is very popular among both boys and girls, and al- though one would not classify him as a sheik, he certainly possesses that excellent quality of winning h nisei f many friends. “Andy, we hope you will make good at Y. M. I. next year, for you hate proved yourself worthy of both success and popularity — not Only a success in athletics, but also in the business line. [ 28 ] Joseph H. Kelley Treasurer Hi-Y, ' 28 - 29 ; Member, Hi-Y, ’25-’26, ' 26 -’27 ; Basket-Ball Letter, Foot- ball Letter, Sports Editor “Midway Stu- dent,” ’28-’29. We have in “Pat” a pupil that any school might he proud to call its own. A good football player, a star guard on our basket-ball team, and a tine all-around fellow : that’s “Pat.” Pie is a popular boy, being well liked by all with whom he comes in contact. A prophecy may he ventured with confidence about his future. His jolly Irish nature will he his chief standby in future vears. Elizabeth Hooper Kepner Member, Girls’ Reserve, ’26-’27, ' 27 - 28 , ' 28 - 29 . Ever persevering, and always tak- ing an interest in everything that goes on at old Lane High, is “Beth,” a member of the class of ’29 and truly worthy of mention. You may have noticed that “Beth” is very quiet, but you cannot say that she ever has been or ever will he a slack- er. She has been with us for many years, and due to her cheery dispo- sition, has gained numerous friends. She is a constant reminder to us that the best always comes to her who grins. [ 29 ] Hilda Mason Lane Players ' Club, ’28 -’29; Girls’ Reserve, ' 26- ’27, ' 27 - ' 28 , ' 28- ' 29: President Girls’ Reserve, ' 27- ' 28; Metcalf Literary Society, ' 27 - 29 ; Advisory Board, G. A. A., ’28- ' 29; Basket- Ball Letters, ' 27 , ' 28, ' 29; Joke Editor ‘‘Bumble Bee and “Chain ; Captain Team, ’28- ’29. Who is that jumping higher than she is tall? Watch her tie that ball with that big Waynesboro center. Why, that is our “Peaches — the pet of the High School — the captain of the High School Girls ' Basket-Ball ream. ! )id you ever hear “Peaches’ make a pep speech? She can out do Miss Dobie Buford because she tells hers in original rhyme. She is one of the best all ' round pals in school — a good sport — a hard worker and the most fun al- ways. Ann Rousseau Laterneau Players’ Club, ' 2S- ' 29; Glee Club, ’28- ' 29 : President, Girls ' Reserve, ' 29: Treasurer, M. L. S„ ' 27 - 28 ; Member M. L. S., ' 25 to ' 29; Basket-Ball Letter, ’28; Reporter “Mid- way Student,” ' 27- ' 28; Honor Committee. ' 27 - 28 . Ann is just the kind of a girl that everybody likes — happy, easy-going and full of fun. Pier slow drawl and pleasant manner win for her man - friends. She is an active mem- ber of the various organizations of the school. With all her fun and organizations, Ann does not neglect her studies, for she is one of the leading members in every course she takes. Wherever she goes she will be an honor and a credit to old Lane High School. We wish her success in whatever she tnav undertake. I 30] Hugh Blair Long Football Letters, ’25-’26, ' 26- ' 27 Hugh is a fine example of a stu- dent with a perfect civic spirit, a spirit which causes a student to be a law-abiding citizen in any commun- ity. His general temperament is a decided gain to our school life, and we know that he will make a model citizen. Elizabeth Eunice McCauley Elizabeth is one of the quiet and unobtrusive girls in our class. Sbe is noted for her good nature and even temper. Future years hold so much uncer- taintv for all of us, but we are sure thev will be kind to Elizabeth. [31 1 Walter McIlhenny Testator of the Senior Class, ' 29; Story Editor on “Bumble Bee,” Staff, ' 29. Walter is one of the quieter mem- bers of our class. He is exceedingly diligent in his studies and is willing to cooperate in many ways to do what he can in all of the various activ ities of our school. Walter always respects his teach- ers, is very modest with all of his other dealings, but that goes to prove that Walter is a worth-while person. Muriel Corbett McMurdo Member of Girls’ Reserve. ' 26 - ' 27, ' 27-’28, ' 28- ' 29. Another one of our Seniors from the country. She is the maiden noted for her bright eyes and sunny smile. She is a lover of the great out of doors and a horsewoman of note. Her cheery disposition and good humor will be missed very much bv old Lane High. Here ' s much luck to you, Muriel, and may the coming years bring success and happiness. [ ' 32 ] Robert Montagu McMurdo, Jr. Member, Hi-Y, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26-’27, ’27- ' 28; Member, Hayes Literary Society, ' 25 to ' 29; School News Editor “Bumble Bee, ' 28- ' 29. Robert is a very bashful boy. He has a dry sense of humor. He is one of our most reserved Seniors usuallv keeping his thoughts to himself. Being a very deep thinker is Rob- ert’s chief characteristic. The key-note of his life is per- severance and patience. Herman Maupin Assistant Manager Basket-Ball, ' 29; As- sistant Manager Football, ' 28; Baseball, ' 28; Stand Manager, ' 29: Stand Clerk, ' 28. Frog is one of the most popular boys in school among the hovs. In spite of his size he is a fighter of no mean ability. “Frog” is a trifle girl- shy ; but we hope he will soon out- grow this. Me know that “Frog will meet with that success which ability de- serves. I 33 J Mary Elizabeth Mayo Players’ Club, ’25-’26, ' 26 - 27 . ' 27 - 26 . ’28- ' 29; Girls ' Glee Club, ’27 to ’29; Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club, 1928; Secretary Girls ' Glee Club, 29 - Girls ' Reserve, ' 27 to ’29: Critic, Metcalf Literary Society, ' 28; Mem- ber, M. L. S., ’26 to ’29; Honor Committee, ' 28; Assistant Editor, “Midway Student,” 29. Mary Elizabeth is one of the most intellectual girls in otir class. She has more than her share of talents, for she sings well, plays well, and declaims even better. One thing about Marv Elizabeth which is very attractive is her speech ; when she is talking she uses not only her tongue, but her eves and hands as well. With all of these talents and her jolly spirit, no wonder Mary Elizabeth is liked bv everyone. Flora Lewis Morrison Girls’ Reserve. ' 26 - 27 . ' 27 - 26 . ' 26-29 Flora, or ”Podv” as she is some- times called bv her friends, is a quiet, good natured person who has never shown temper. We are beginning to believe she has not one. W e haven’t had the pleasure of having her with us as long as we would like, but have enjoyed her company for two years. Flora is a good sport, and is willing to do anything asked of her. She is also good at outdoor sports. From our knowledge of her, we know she will have no trouble in making her way in the world. [ 34 ] Dorothy Louise Odle Carrie Peyton Girls’ Reserve, ’25-’26 Dorothy Odle, one of the sweetest girls of our graduating class of 29, is always in a good humor. She doesn ' t even grumble when she is working on a difficult commercial example. Dot ' ' is always ready to help anyone who is in trouble. She is a good student in Lane High School, and we graduates feel sure that she will he a good one in college. Dot has no enemies in Lane High School. I hree rail ' s for the tiniest member of the Senior class! Carrie is as jolly, mischievous and sweet as any- one so small could possibly be. But yet there ' s room for just enough seriousness to make her the pet of the class. If things don ' t go just right, you never hear a grumble from Carrie, not even one. If there is something unpleasant said of anv- one, just make up your mind that it isn ' t Carrie, speaking or being spoken of. A splendid sport and al- ways cheerful is the one and only Carrie. The best wishes for success from the class will go with her when she takes her position as a stenogra- pher. [ 35 ] Sidney Reiciiman Linwood Robinson Football Squad, ’ 26 - 27 , ' 27-28; Basket- Ball Squad, ’27-’28. Have vou ever seen Sidney when lie didn ' t look happy? The best thing about him is that his hilarity is quite contagions — we wonder if Mr. Greene will agree with that? Sidney is as good a tonic for de- pression as can he found. In spite of all his foolishness, he is a good student. Sidnev, dne to your unusual per- sonalitv, you will surely he a success in everything. Because Linwood is so very quiet and always tends strictly to his own business, he has not made himself verv well-known. This we do know : he is verv modest in all of his deal- ings with his fellow classmates. 1 36 i Marianna Robinson Clara Schwartz Editor, “Chain,” ’28-’2 9 ; President Class, ' 25-’26 ; Orator, ' 28- ' 29 : Players ' Club, ' 25 to ' 29; Treasurer Glee Club, ’28- ' 29; Glee Club, ' 26 to ' 29 ; President Hayes Literary Society, ’27- ' 28; Vice-President, ’27-’28; Critic, 11. L. S., ' 28-’29 ; H. L. S., ' 25 to ' 29; Club Editor, Midway Student, ' 28; As- sistant Editor, “Chain, ’27- ' 28; Sophomore Editor, “Bumble Bee, ' 27-’28; Joke Editor, “Midway Student, ’28- ' 29; Play. “The Pat- sy, ' 28- ' 29. Clara has been one of our class all thru our high school life. No one knows her but to love her. She is ever ready for fun and takes an enthusiastic part in all sports. Clara ranks among the highest in her classes, and takes an active part in literary and social functions of the school. The success of the “Chain” is due largely to her, as our Editor- in-Chief. Clara has a splendid ability to decla im and has won several dec- lamation honors. Clara is a true blue girl and will always get along. Best luck to you, Clara. Marianna is the essence of neat- ness. In these days of much speak- ing her natural reserve seems ad- mirable. She is a regular “Midnight Oil” student, as her record in school will show. Notwithstanding her close application to study, she has many friends who look forward with eagerness and confidence to her grad- uation. Laura Alice Short Hayes Literary Society, 1929, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 27-’28; Players’ Club, ' 28-’29 ; Girls ' Reserve, ’25-’26, ’26-27, ' 27-2 8, ’28-’29 ; Met- calf Literary Society, ’25-’26; Typist, “Bum- ble Bee,” ' 27- 28, ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Editor, “Bumble Bee, ' 28- ' 29 ; Typist, “Chain, ' 27-2 8, ’28-’29; Typist, “Midway Student,” ’27 to ’29. Who doesn ' t love Laura? Here is an all round “good sport. One who is dainty, very graceful, intellectual, witty and lots of fun. We all love Laura! She takes part in the school activities and is quite a credit to Lane High. In addition to these merits, Laura is one of our best poetry .students. We all wish Laura the best of luck. And character! Her winning smile! Determination and will-power will carry Laura a long way in this world. Georgine Smith Girls’ Reserve, ' 26-27, ' 27- 28, ’28-’29 Georgine is one of the group of faithful girls who has gone through High School with the class of 29. She is quiet and also possesses the beautiful quality of friendliness. Although she is studious, she always is mingling fun and good times with the more serious affairs. Georgine is also one that can always he de- pended upon to keep her word. Her frankness is one of her chief assets, and we all hope that she will be a great success in future years. 1 38 ] Frederick Souder A good-natured, easy-going stu- dent, full of pep, and well-liked by the pupils that know him, is “Fritz.” Fie is a good leader, which was shown when he was chosen as a cheer leader for our school. He is also quite an entertainer, as the girls could probably tell you. Here ' s to your success in the future “Fritz,” and may you become an active citi- zen wherever you mav he, and have a thorough interest in your pursuits. Elizabeth Powers Stevens Girls ' Reserve, ' 25 to ’29; Assistant Art Editor and Critic of Wampler Literary So- ciety. Elizabeth is another one of our “sweet, quiet girls. She has an ex- cellent disposition. Howe ver, her best traits are those of a verv ac- complished and talented pianist and artist. She is very ambitious and studious; though her modesty keeps her from showing her accomplish- ments, she is really very smart and attractive. “Lizzie is truly a friend worth having and a friend worth keeping. [ 39 ] Louis Velle Hi-Y, ' 25- ' 26, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29; Basket-Ball Letters, ' 27 - 2 8, ' 28-’29 : Football Letters, ’27- ' 28 ; Assistant Art Editor, Chain,” ’28- ' 29. Here is one of the posts of our school community. If Louis lacks in anything, it is made up by his high spirits and athletic ability. He plays both football and basket-ball. As you know, he is quite “slick” in both. Louis is always ready for “a little fun” on the side. Yes, he sure- Iv does have plenty of pep. We sure- ly do need more like him to keep up the pep in high school. Mary Virginia Via Vice-President Girls’ Reserve, ’28-’29 ; Secretary Class, ’27-’28; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 28-’29; Players’ Club, ’28-’29: Glee Club, ’28-’29: Girls’ Reserve, ’26 to ' 29; Secretary, Metcalf Literary Society, ' 28-’29; M. L. S., ' 27 to ' 29; Senior Editor, “Chain,” ' 28- ' 29 ; Poetry Editor, Bumble Bee,” ’28-’29; Senior Class Poet, ' 29. Mary is the very best kind of a pal. She is always willing to do what she can to help anyone, and to share their troubles. Lucky is the girl who has Mary for a friend! We all like Mary — hoys and girls, alike. She is witty, attractive, and sweet. Mary is good at anything she tries. She can really read, make talks, and write verse. She is a good old sport. She’s always ready for fun and a good joke. An all round good pal, fun-mak- er, fellow-classmate, and friend— that’s Mary ! I 40 i Catherine McIver Wade Players ' Club, ’27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28 - 29 ; Girls’ Reserve, ' 26 to ’29: President Hayes Literary Society, ’28-’29; H. L. S., ' 25 to ’29; Honor Committee, ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29; Vice-President Honor Committee, ’27- ' 28. Catherine is one of the girls who has been with us through our high school life. She is one of our youngest students, but in spite of this she has made a good record in school, even though she has been taking some of the hardest subjects. Catherine is full of fun which at times makes her one of the most giggling girls in the Senior class. Keep up the good work, Cath- erine ! George Wyllie President of Metcalf Literary Society, ' 28- ’29 ; President of History Club, ’29; Member of Basket-Ball Squad, ' 28 - ' 29 . George is a studious, quiet, gen- tlemanly boy who will, we have no doubt, make his way in this world. His literary ability is very evident in high school. Although he is no star athlete, George has shown his school spirit by going out for basket-ball. He has been with our class only a few years, but the longer he is one of us the better we like him. r 4i 1 iPjipS Wanda H. Zabawski President Class, ' 26- ' 28 ; Vice-President Class, ’27- ' 28. Wanda is a (|uiet, sweet, and pretty girl. She is very modest and unassuming, but also a good sport and ever loyal to anything she un- dertakes to do. She has many friends in Lane High who w ill ever remem- ber her. The teachers enjoy teaching Wanda, for she is a good student. Wherever you go, Wanda, you will surely he a hue example of a Lane High student, and will win many friends by your pleasant per- sonality. Freeda Zimmerman Players’ Club, ' 28-’2 9; Cdee Club, ’27- ' 28, ’28-’29; Hayes Literary Society, ’27-’ 28, ’28- ' 29: Typist, Bumble Bee,’’ ’28-’29. Freeda loves life and does not spend the day complaining, which makes her a most pleasant compan- ion. Her good nature wins her many friends. Not only this, but Freeda is an ideal student. She is a girl who somehow un- consciously inspire one’s very deep- est confidences. We are sure Freeda w ill succeed in the world of business, for, hav- ing chosen her field, she will put her very best in it. Class Poem Sadness creeps upon us, Tears are seen to start, As there conies a realization That now we must depart. In our school life together Our friendships large have grown. Soon these years will he the happiest That our lives have ever known. Four short vears we’ve been here, We’ve studied hard, and vet, There has been a sweetness in it That we can ne ' er forget. At times it has seemed unfair We’ve thought that we ' d been wronged. Rut as we look back upon it We’d have it all prolonged. Somehow parting leaves within us A thought for future things, And a question deeply pondered — What will Fate see fit to bring? In sorrow now, we bid adieu. As our hearts with love entwine, We want the best that Time can bring For the Class of ’29. — By Mary Virginia Via, ' 29. [ 43 ] Class History H I I E class of ' 29 feels that its journey has ended. There have been struggles and hardships for us all, hut the success of graduation has made the victory seem greater. The class entered upon the many tasks ahead of them with a determina- tion to win. 1 he task of a non-stop flight was indeed a tedious one, but with such a reliable crew as was selected, the plane was ready to flv. Immediatelv before the flight, Clara Schwartz was chosen as chief pilot anti Stuart Hamm as chief mechanic. In turn Laura Short and Bobby Daniel were selected as assistants. After a very triumphant landing overseas, it was necessary to select another crew. This time Bradley Johnson was chosen leader, Betty Goch- nauer, vice-leader, Lawrence Short head of the finances, and Sallv Watson secretary of the journey. In the fall of ' 28 the crew was ready to return home again. Before the flight a new crew was again selected. Stuart Hamm carefully piloted the plane, “Fly High for Lane High, home. Mary Via, Laura Short, and Grace Sneed assisted him. The return journey was not quite so difficult since the crew had in previous vears learned some of the dangers of aviation and was able to cope with them better. A successful landing was made, but again a difficult year was facing each passenger of the plane. Each and everyone strived to reach the goal which would promote them to higher standing. L ' nder the careful guardian- ship of Mr. H. H. Walker, and our pilot, Bobby Daniel, the year proved one to be kept on record. Many of our ideals were reached and many of the crew proved themselves worthy of the medals they won. Ree Campbell was made leader of the paper, “The Midway Student” : Ann Doner headed the magazine, The Bumble Bee” ; and Clara Schwartz was Editor of the annual, The Chain.” So after four vears of many sad, yet pleasant experiences, we, the class of ' 29 , bid a fond farewell to the schoolmates we leave behind. I 44 ] Class Prophecy AYS have come and daws have gone, and we are now in the midst of the vear of our Lord 1949. For the past twenty years I have been located in the South Sea Islands, where I have been very successful in selling combination tooth-paste and shoe polish to the natives. Having re- ceived a wire from mv company to return to Charlottesville, I left at once. Upon leaving the train, I hailed a taxi, which proved to be a Yellow Cadillac driven by mv old class-mate, Willie Hoff. Willie informed me that be was now president of the Yellow Cab Co. (of Charlottesville). 1 hardly recog- nized the old home tow n as I rode down Main Street, which had at last been paved. 1 noticed a large beautiful building on the right, which, as I later learned, was the new Lane High School. 1 was met at the door of my company by Herman Maupin, the janitor, who led me to the president ' s private office. Through a cloud of smoke, rising from a fifty-cent cigar, I recognized Bobby Daniel, President of the Class of ' 29. Mv interest had been aroused at seeing my old classmates, and 1 asked Bobbv if he knew about the rest of the class of ' 29. He pushed a little button on his de sk and his private secretary, Ree Campbell, entered. After we bad talked over old times, Ree told me the story of the class of ' 29. Her storv was even more interesting than the novels of Ann Doner, who ranks high among the novelists of the present day. Brice Graves is sole owner of the Rio Sardine Factory, where William Fitzhugh, Joseph Kelley, Virginia Gaw, and Sue Huyett turn out that delicious fruit for him. Ada Bonavita, Bettv Burgess, Frances Habel, and Carrie Peyton are in the Zieg- felcl Follies, now owned by Linwood Robinson. Ann Laternean, Mary Eliza- bet Mayo, Margaret Baptist, and Catherine Wade are honored members of the faculty at Lane High. Fritz Sender is also employed at Lane High. He is the janitor. Mary Via has distinguished herself as a world-famous poet. Mary V. Johnson and Louis Wile draw the cover designs for College Humor and Snappy Stories. Marian Harlan and Arline Hill own a pretzel factory at Red Hill, where Louise Dun ford and Ernestine Feuchtenberger are employed. Lucy Dawson and Elsie Hollins have a store a Simeon, where they sell dry goods, hardware, candy, and tonics for man and beast. Clayton Coleman has commercialized that cute little walk, and is their door-walker. Preacher Bouldin has lived up to his name and vodels from the pulpit each Sundav at Keswick. Dorothv Hollowav and Marianna Robinson have r 45 ] written a new book, 1 he Evils of the Modern Generation. Muriel Mc- Murdo is the only woman cop in Charlottesville. She has alreadv arrested Freeda Zimmerman for speeding up Vinegar Hill. Wanda Zabawski and Georgine Smith run a beauty shop at Eastham, where Hugh Long has achieved prominence as a chiropractor. Robert McMurdo runs a second-hand candy shop on Main Street. The candy he sells reminds one of that sold by the G. A. A. stand back in 29 . Laura Short and Elizabeth Stevens are matrons in the state insane asylum, where Sidney Reichman has been confined, still raving about the ten cents he lost while a student at Lane High School. Elizabeth Baum and Annie Beard run a hospital for sick dogs, where Beth Kepner. Flora Morrison, and Dorothy Odle are the head nurses. Robert Keller is bead coach of the Sing Sing football team. How about ‘Peaches’ Lane? Do she and Keller still go around to- gether? I interrupted. No. They got married. Walter Mcllhennv, the great horticulturist, has just discovered how to cross the oyster with the milkweed to produce oyster stews. As Ree finished her story, Clara Schwartz, editor of the Cosmopolitan magazine, entered unnoticed behind me. She slammed the door to attract our attention, and the shock caused my eve balls to turn backwards as 1 tried to see what was behind me. I could see into the back of my head, and not until then did I know that I, Stuart Hamm, was absolutely devoid of brains. [ 46 | Last It ill and Testament E, the Senior Class of Lane High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, being about to embark upon the sea of life killed with ceaseless troubles, hardships and sor- rows, and still, after four years in Lane, being in full possession of our senses, do declare this to he our last will and testament. ' e bequeath to our sorely-tried principal and faculty, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for their patience and interest in us. We have given them many trying hours, but we hope to prove that their efforts have not been in vain. To the Senior Class of 1930 we leave, with the proviso that they keep it intact, do not deface or mar in any way, our beloved school building. We leave them also that quality for which we have been most famous — our dignitv, requesting that they guard it as we have done. Our silence and our manners being too valuable to bequeath, we take with us. Our seats in Assembly Hall we leave to our successors, feeling sure thev — the seats, not the successors — will he well filled. We also bequeath to the Senior Class “Sis Brechin, ' nuff said ! To Mr. Lacv we leave a ticket to New Orleans, the 1930 de luxe edition of Montgomery Ward catalogue, and the rag paper edition of Sears, Roebuck. To Mr. Blume we leave an overstuffed rocking chair, and a cut glass gavel with which we hope he will he able to control the erstwhile obstrep- erous members of room 13. To Mr. Walker we leave a thesis on the fourth dimension and as — himself wrote it we feel that Mr. Walker has his Ph.D. cinched. To Mr. Jarman we leave a rayon collar, and a fund with which to equip the auditorium with traffic lights and a rubber floor. We also leave him Clayton Coleman’s laugh with which to express his joy over our de- parture. We give and bequeath to Mr. Speidel a cheque on the Rivanna Sand Bank for one dollar with which he is to bin - a Hispano-Suiza to tour the Li i i Islands. Stuart Hamm’s excess height we leave to Scott Carter. Bobby Daniel ' s avoir-du-pois we leave to “Buck Wingfield — He needs it. Ada Bonavita’s faculty to giggle her way through high school we pass on to Marjorie Quarles. Reichman’s snappy Hash-backs, and malodorous experiments we leave to Gordon Carter. We request that Mr. Lacy as an impartial judge carry out this bequest. To Winifred Pugh we give Clara Schwartz ' s pep and volubility. Willie Hoff leaves his ability to break helmets to Harry King. Ann Laterneau ' s drawl is transferred to Sis Brechin so that he may be better understood in assembly. Brice Graves wills his conceit to Lindsay Stringfellow. Catherine Wade leaves her formula for making good grades to Wei ford Shumate. “Pat Kelley’s manly looks are transferred to Lester Maddox. Ree Campbell leaves her athletic ability to Hazel Mitchell. Froggie Maupin’s pugilistic endeavors are left to Harold Johnson. “Peaches Lane wills her popularity to Nancy Doner. Hugh Long leaves his sex appeal and curly hair to Everett McAlexander. Betty Burgess leav es her reserved attitude to Louise Cowles. “Preacher Bouldin leaves his abilitv to yodel to Firpo Marshall. Frances Habel leaves her sweet smile and her adoration for Bill Alwood to Bullv Mitchell. Floyd Johnson leaves his good physique to Hollis Fitch. William Fitzhugh leaves his good nature and friendliness to Billy Jones. We leave as executors, feeling that our honor and reputation are safe in their hands, and that our last wishes will be carried out to the letter, Mr. Hawley and “Crack Harris. MM Junior Class Motto: Per Aspira ad Astra.” Color: Green and Gold Flower: Rose OFFICERS Jefferson H i lt n e r President Nell Dickinson Vice-Prcsidcn t Bertha Mitcfieli Secretary Charles I .ang Treasurer Mr. Wingfield Sponsor [ 49 ] Junior Class Beatrice Adams Edward Adams Ester Armstrong Margaret Armstrong Margaret Bailey Billy Ballard Louise Ballard Alexander Bender Tommy Biggs Agnes Brunton Anabel Carter Herbert Cowles Louise Cowles Hugh Davis Nell Dickinson Anna Dinwiddie Ed Donnelly Herbert Driscoll Margaret Dudley John Echols Joe Eddins Tyler Estes Anderson Gleason John Grastv Geraldine Hamilton Mildred Hankins Mae ITarlen Class Members Hugh Hawkins Ormond Haden Mary B. Hayes Adonna Hibbert Mary r . Hill Jefferson Hiltner Sam Holloway Mary Holsinger Irene Howard Lucv Huckstep Margaret Jones Eugene Key Lester Maddox Lawrence Matacia Josephine Matthews Erline Maupin Everett McAlexander Hortense McAlexander Maggie Meeks Harvey Miller Pauline Miller Bertha Mitchell Harold Mopsick Forrest Morris Sam Mundv Margaret Neal Frances Parker Mark Perry Joe Phillips Hattie Phillips Frances Pirkey Ann Rea Margaret Sandridge Wei ford Shumate Mildred Smith Agnes Sneed Tom Staley Elizabeth Stoneburner Lindsey Stringfellow Amanda Sweet Cecil Taylor Stuart Taylor William Trevillian Velma Quarles Elizabeth Rhodes Dorothy Van Laer Mildred Van Lear Patricia V elle Mercer Ward Lyle Ward Eugene Wingfield Jane Yost Lucille Young [ 51 ] I Wish I Could Paint a Picture I wish I could paint a picture Of a beautiful autumn day. With the leaves blowing in whirlzeinds. For they see n to have no place to stay. And I ' d paint a blue sky above, Tall, blozving trees growing bare, And all of them swinging in rhythm To the music and songs of the air. And I ' d paint a broad, grassy pasture With cozes grazing peacefully there, A tattered and barefoot boy Whistling , and free from all care. A picture like that could be painted, And zeith it all minds be enthused, But never could it be painted With the same brush nature has used. -By Mary Virginia Via, ' 29 . [ 52 ] Sophomore Class Orvall Marshai.i President Polly McMurdo ...Vice-President Mae Z a b a w s k I Secretary C h arles Donne lly Treasurer Mr. Riedel. Sponsor [ 53 ] Sophomore Class Class Roll Isabelle Allegree Glasgow Armstrong Louise Anderson Helen Ballard Cabell Bailey Louise Baltimore Virginia Barger William Bishop Garna Blakey Frances Bowen Nellie Bowen Lucille Bragg Evelyn Brooks Catherine Branham John Burnham Sara Carter Scott Carter Edna Clark Virginia Clark Louise Clifton Abraham Cohen Grace Collier Roy Cole Marian Coleman Isabel Coston William Coward Jessie Cowles Virginia Cox Alice Crawford Robert Crowder Henry Daniel Mary Moore Davis Ruby Davis Virginia Dinwiddie Nancy Doner Charles Donnelly Ruth Dowdy Lillian Driscoll Edna Dudley Virginia Duff Josephine Eades Esther Elliot Margaret Estes Hollis Fitch Donald Fitch Dorothy Fitch Sara Fitch Jean Forrest Lorena Gentry Olive Gentry Virginia Gibson Creyon Givens Eleanor Graves Abner Haden Jack Haden Frances Hamm Louise Hamm Harriet Hankins Catherine Harris Kenneth Hayes Grace Herr Jean Herring Louise Holloway Lee Honeycutt Erline Honeycutt Edward Hopkinson Thomas Hopkinson Mary Hosmer Dorothy Houchens Marguerite Houchens Charles Hulvey Roy Hughes Bernard Irving Nancy Jacobs Virginia Jaeger Ernest Jenkins Myrtle Johnson Billy Jones Ethel Kase Prudence Kennedy Eugene Key Olivia Kincaid Darwin King Harry King Katherine King Polly Layman Virginia Lewis Helen Long Virginia Long Clark Mann Forrest Marshall Graydon Marshall Orvall Marshall Hazel Massie Luella Maupin Dorothy Mayo Mary McCoy Hensel McLane Frances McMullen Polly McMurdo Mae Meeks Dorothy Mowbray Alease Morris Mary Morris Sam Mundy Calvert Muse Louise Xay Elizabeth Xeal Evelyn Newton Mann Page Tom Parrott Margaret Pence Elizabeth Perkins Belle Pierce Alma Powell Winifred Pugh Kelly Purvis Marjorie Quarles Willard Quarles Ann Quisenberry Layton Quisenberry Margaret Rhodes Mary Richardson Bernice Robertson Mary Robinson Tom Robinson Montie Robinson Hilda Ross Adelaide Saunders Julia Smith Elbert Saunders William Schwartz Edith Smith Robert Sours Roy Southall Mason Spicer Edward Stevens William Stevens Esther Stoneburner Norris Stuffing Joyce Sullivan Randall Talley Myrtle Tate Carrie Taylor Margaret Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Freeda Thomas Dabney Trice Virgini a Utz Virginia Valentine Constance Velle Eleanor Walker John Watson Mary Walsh Lena Wood Elizabeth Wheeler Rubv Wheeler Madeline Walters Mabel Walton Virginia Witt Helen Vowel 1 Mae Zabawski 1 55 1 Twilight The busy day has passed away, The sky has begun to glow; The evening star shines from afar, As the sun sinks down below. 7 is twilight! ’Tis twilight! The most gorgeous time o ' day; Our work is o ' er for tonight , “Let ' s stop and rest, zee say. The sky turns pale; the sun is gone, The star has become a wondrous light The moon has risen — These tzvo alone — U’hat is more wondrous than twilight? — By Laura Alice Short, ' 29. [ 56 ] Freshman Class OFFICERS Betty House Lankford Campbell Eloise Bispiop Edward Mason Naomi Sheppe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor [57 1 Freshman Class Freshman Roll Elmo Amiss Marjorie Amiss Louise Anderson Barbara Bailey Elizabeth Bailey Laura Bailey Louise Bailey Frances Baker Roy Baltimore Thomas Baltimore Harold Barnette Rosser Barnette Virginia Barnette Elise Baugh Eloise Bishop William Bishop Hunter Black Howard Bouldin Lucille Bragg Katherine Branham William Bray Harry Brechin Ralph Britton Elizabeth Brooks Wilbur Brooks Robert Brown Nannie Bryant Katherine Bunting Eleanor Burch Lorin Burrage Lankford Campbell Fendol Carter Earl Chisholm Katherine Chisholm Virginia Clarke Frances Clayton Anna Coleman Miriam Coleman Grace Collier Billy Combs Louise Corbin Harry Cook William Coward Jesse Cowles Virginia Croissant Mary Davis Pauline Davis Ruby Davis Virginia Davis Jesse Dodd Calvin Doner Edna Dudley Rosser Eastham Ned Echols Cornelia Eddins Esther Elliot St. Elmo Elliot Robert Elsroad Margaret Estes Virginia Faris Dorothy Fitch Mirian Franke Randolph French Graydon Garnette Hogan Garnette Virginia Gay Lorena Gentry Olive Gentry Roger Gentry David Gibson Virginia Gibson Altha Glinn Gwendolyn Goodman Eleanor Griffith Llewellan Griffith Abner Haden Bertha Haggard George Hall Harriet Hankins John Harris Booton Herndon George Hoge Jennie Holloway Earline Honeycutt Dorothy Houchins Grace Houchins Ruby Hughes Copeland Johnson William Johnson William Jones Ethel Kase Hooper Kepner Kenneth Lanahan Edgar Lane Eleanor Lupton Virginia Long Jack Maddex Landon Maddex Malcolm Maddex Keith Marshall Ruby Marshe Mae Marston Lucy Martin Edward Mason Lewis Mason Hazel Massie Dorothy Mayo Alpha Miller Lucy Miller Rebecca Miller Virginia Minter Hazel Mitchell Clara Morris Alease Morris Emmitt Morris Mary Morris Helen Mowyer Thomas Murray Katherine Nimmo Irene Payne Oleta Payne Mattie Perkins Carol Perry Guy Perry Josephine Peyton Thomas Philips Eugene Porter Isabel Reddish Adelaide Rhoades William Rhoades George Robertson Bernice Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Fleming Robinson Adelaide Saunders Madeline Shackleford Elizabeth Shiflett Edith Smith Mary L. Smith Virginia Snyder Merle Southall Wilbur Stafford Betsy Stallings Joyce Sullivan Carrie Taylor Lindsay Taylor Wendel Theimer Mary Topping John Trevillian Lillian Updike Alice Vest Joyce Vest Eleanor Walker Mary Walsh Madeline Walters Mabel Walton Duffel Watson Sydney Watson Harry Wheeler Herman Wheeler Mary Whitlock Clarence Wilkerscn Dudley Windes Virginia Witt Hilda Young Henrietta Yowell Lucy Yowell February Freshman Class Judith C. Berkeley Mamie Poindexter Alfred Bickers Henry Harlan Agnes Ramsey Neva Blakey Ruby Hawkins Rillic Riddle Denis Bolongaro Arthur Hedberg Charlotte Riggs Nettie Bowman Lester Hill Johnnie Roberts Josephine Brice Selden Hill Claude Robertson Jury Y. Brown Frank Ploffer Gilbert Robertson Helen Brunton Margaret Hu Ivey Cecil Runkle Warner Chewning Edwin Jarman Lucille Shelton Edward Cole Louise Johnson Viola Shipp German Cox Gwendolyn King Cecilia Smith John Cunningham William King Curtis Smith Ethel Dameron Woodie Marshall William Stoneburner Aubin Davis Ruth Me Alexander LeRoy Strickler Mary Durham Rhea Miller Dorothy Tarleton Josephine Eades Earnest Mitchell Oswald Taylor Charles Evans Frederick Morse Dorothy Thomas Gits Eckas Oscar Norris Emma Tucker Raymond Feuchtenberger Phoebe Ogilvie Agnes Velle Elizabeth Gagas W illiam Payne Norman Wood Olive Gitchell Ruth Peterson Georgie Young Robert Golsten Jeannette Petty Martha Young Carter Graves Joseph Yowell [ 60 ] ATHLETICS Sxo NEW a LI,” J ACKSO A gentleman who lived c righteous life. February Freshman Class . uditii C. Berkeley Maniii Poindexter Allred Bickers Henry Harlan gnes Ramsey Neva Blakey Ruby Hawkins Billie Riddle Denis Bolongaro Arthur Hedberg Charlotte Riggs ' eoftic Bowman T .ester Hill Johnnie Roberts i ' cphine Brice Selden Hill Claude Robertson jury Y Brown F ' rank Hoffer Gilbert Robertson Helen Brunton Margaret ilulvi Cecil Runkle Warner Chewning Edwin Jarman Lucille Shelton Edward Cole Louise Johnson Viola Shipp 1 ennan Co;-: Gwendolyn King Cecilia Smith Jnlm Cunmugham illiat ■ King Curtis Smith Ethel 1 vi mer on Aoodie Marshall William Stoneburner Aiibin Davis Ruth Me Alexander LcRoy Strickler M Durham Rhea Miller Dorothy Tarleton i phine Eades Earnest Mitchell Oswald Taylor Cliarles Evans Frederick Morse Dorothy Thomas Gus i’tkas Oscar Norris Emma Tucker niond Leuchtenhergcr Phoebe Ogilvie Agnes Velle F . alietli ; iagas Wililam Payne Norman Wood Olive Gi - hell Ruth Peterson Georgie Young X ' • rt Holster Jeannette Petty Martha Young ' Crter Drav Joseph Yowell [ 60 1 Stonewall” Jackson A gentleman who lived a righteous life. Coaches Coach Buford Lane High was very fortunate this year i n again securing Miss Florence Buford as coach of the girls ' basket-ball team. Miss Buford proved her ability as coach several years ago at Farmville State Teach- ers’ College. Through both defeat and victory, “Bufie is always an ideal coach. To her the success of the season is due. Her connection with Lane High as a teach- er has made her very popular with the student body, and this has been a great help to her as coach. We sincerely hope she will be with us again next year. Coach Moore To Dinty,” our popular football and basket-ball coach, goes much of the credit for the success of the two teams. His ability as a coach was equalled by his popu- larity among the boys. He came here with a big reputation as an athlete from King’s College in Bristol, Virginia. The boys owe much of their good showing this year to “Dinty ' s persistent and care- ful work. We all hope Mr. Moore will be with us again to help the boys through other sea- sons. Cheer Leaders 1 63 I Football Season 28-29 N looking back over the football season of this year it might be termed successful although the team did not attain the heights that it did last year. The team was handicapped at certain times but made a very creditable showing in every game, especially those at home. When our coach “Dinty” Moore issued the first call for practice the squad of sixty men responded. Among these were five letter men of last year, and a quantity of new material. We were very fortunate in having Mr. H. C. Moore for a coach. Mr. Moore was an end on the King ' s College team. He proved an ideal tutor and moulded into shape a very formidable eleven from a squad of mostly new men. “Andy Keller was made captain of the team and he made a wonderful leader and raised the spirits of the team in the darkest moments by his un- dying fight. A short resume of each game follows, in the sequence as played : Lane High 0 Woodberry Forest 19 The game was played in September and although the team was forced to accept the short end of the score they made a fine showing, for they had been practicing only two weeks. Although played on a wet field, the game proved very interesting. Stringfellow, playing his first game, starred for Lane High. Lane High 12 Culpeper 0 The next game, the Lane “gridwarriors were out for blood and ran rough shod over their inexperienced opponents. Both of Lane ' s scores came [ 64 l in the second quarter, the first as the result of a drive that carried the ball to Culpeper’s two-yard line, the second from a fifteen-yard pass from Velle to Purvis. The running and passing of Velle featured the game. Lane High 7 McGuire ' s Prep. School 12 The Lane High boys put up a good hut losing fight, against the heavier and more experienced prep, school eleven. Lane’s lone score came in the third quarter when Marshall blocked a McGuire punt on Lane’s ten-yard and Honey- cutt recovered it and crossed the line. The extra point was easily made. Marshall played an excellent game at tackle. Lane High 0 Staunton 6 For the first time in eight years Lane High lost to its old rival, Staunton. The playing of the team was much below the average, probably due to over- confidence. Lane High outplayed Staunton in every phase of the game but was unable to score. Our last hope for victory failed when Purvis’ run for a touchdown was called back. Lane High 12 V. S. D. B. 0 We journeyed back to Staunton one week later determined to win from V. S. D. B. after our defeat at the hands of Staunton High. Lane’s scores came as the result of a run by Trevillian and a pass from Trevillian to Captain Keller. Lane High 21 Harrisonburg 2 Getting all the breaks of the game, Lane High upset the dope by winning from the undefeated Harrisonburg team. Playing great football, Keller [ 65 ] scored two touchdowns, one as the result of a Harrisonburg fumble and the other by a pass. The punting of Purvis was exceptionally good. Trevillian ' s fortv-five-yard run for a touchdown was the sensation of the game. Lane High 0 Clifton Forge 14 Playing Clifton Forge for the District Championship, the Lane High eleven lost a hard fought game to a more experienced team. Both teams played well but the aerial attack of Clifton Forge proved too much for Lane High. Purvis, Lang, and Marshall were the outstanding stars for the home team. Lane High 21 Randolph-Macon 6 Just after their defeat in Clifton Forge, the Lane High boys made an ex- cellent showing in this last game of the season. Every man on the team played well, and enabled Lane High to run up a large score on their heavier opponents. Touchdowns were scored by Trevillian, Keller, and Marshall. This game ended a very successful season, and showed the type of football the team was capable of playing. [ 66 j Individual Football If rite-ups Robert Keller, the captain of the team, w as a very formidable end. He was especially good on the defense and also figured in most of the scoring. His good sportsmanship and his ability as a leader were great helps to the team. Elmer Purvis, our All-State end, was one of the outstanding players on the team. His uncanny ability in punting and catching passes was equalled by his defensive play. Lee Honevcutt can always be depended upon to play a hard steady game. He is found in every play. Orvall Marshall, the mainstay of the line, well deserved to be elected the best player of the season. Lie fights from beginning to end, and never fails to get his man. Louis Velle, although the lightest player, was the fastest on the team. He is noted for his end runs. His coolness, coupled with his speed, makes him a brilliant player. Scott Carter deserves much praise for the way he held down his position. Elis presence will be a great help next year. Brice Graves, although injured in the last part of the season, was one of the most valuable players. His defensive playing was unequalled. Ed Adams, our playing manager, was one of the mainstays of the team. We are fortunate in having Ed back with us next year. Charles Lang, our tall quarterback, w as a superb field general. He was as good at stopping his opponents plays as he was running his own. Lindsay Stringfellow, our hard-hitting “never-say-die” fullback, never failed to gain. His ability at backing up the line was unequalled. I bis was Harry Wheeler ' s first vear on the team but he started out with determination. He soon made a place for himself on the first team. Joseph Kellev, our fighting little Irish center, was in the middle of every play. He played every minut e of the season and held down his position in a way that could not be beaten. This was Elmer Gibson’s first year of football, but be soon gained a star berth on the first team. William Trevillian’s running and passing ability is hard to beat. Al- though crippled in the first of the season, he came back with a rush. He can always be depended upon for a neat gain. [ 67 ] FOOTBALL SQUAD Robert Edward Dinty’ Football Lineup Keller Captain Adams Manager Moore Coach TEAM Joseph Kelley .....Center C harles Lang Quarterback Lindsay Stringfellow Fullback Scott Carter Guard Elmer Gibson Guard O R ' A LL M A RS H A LI Tackle Lee Honeycutt T ackle Elmer Purvis End Robert Keller End William Trevillian Halfback Louis Velle Halfback Substitutes Brice Graves Halfback Harry Wheeler Tackle I 09 1 Our Grid-Warriors Boys ' Basket-Ball Season this the team journeyed to Bridgewater where they lost a hard fought game 18-15. The next trip carried the boys to Waynesboro and they had to accept the small end of a 10-7 score. Neither team did much scoring, but the Waynesboro boys seemed to have the edge. Harrisonburg was then met on their door, and the closest game of the season was played. Harrisonburg finally won 26-25, after the game had to go an extra period. The next game, with Lee High of Staunton, was played on the home floor. Lane High’s luck seemed to have changed, and they easily won from the Staunton team. V. S. D. B. was then played in Staunton and the Lane High team lost 31-20. Following this Bridgewater was played here and was easily beaten. From this game on. Lane High was “right’’ and couldn’t be stopped. Waynesboro was the next victim. The game ended 25 to 16 in favor of Lane Fligh. When we met Harrisonburg everyone expected a close game, but the boys doubled the score on the valley team. The final score was 40 to 20. The next two games were played with the Meriweather Lewis and Miller School respectively. The games proved interesting but Lane Fligh was easily winner in both of them. The team then journeyed to Staunton and won from Lee Fligh for the second time by a score of 28-27. This was the sixth consecutive game won by Lane High, and the last game of the season. At the Washington and Lee Tournament, the team lost its first game and was therefore eliminated. They were beaten by an experienced team from Oak Ridge Academy in North Carolina. boys’ basket-ball season began about the middle of January when the team met the strong V. S. D. B. team of Staunton. The boys made a fine showing ' and won the game hv a 37-33 score. Following [ 71 ] Ml BOYS’ BASKET-BALL SQUAD Boys Basket-ball Lineup Elmer Purvis Captain Andrew Brechin ... Manager “Dinty Moore Coach TEAM Louis Velle Ed Adams Regular Team Right Forward Left Forward Elmer Purvis Center | osep h Kelley Right Guard Orv all Marshali Left Guard Substitutes Robert Daniel Guard Tyler Estes Forward ( rEORGE WyLLIE Guard Edwin Bouldin Forward Fendol Carter Forward 173 | Girls Basket-Ball HE prospects for girls ' basket-ball were very bright this year, for out of thirteen letter men of last vear, nine returned. But sad to relate, three were lost by the wayside on account of exams, sickness, and too much other work. The “old ladies” who were left, Captain Peaches ' Lane, Manager Bully ' Mitchell, Assistant Manager Anne Rea, Bonnie” Bonavita, Ree Campbell, and “Lu” Maupin, went to work with a will; and with the aid of many new recruits, a fast little team was organized. Most notable among the newcomers were Dot” Fitch, “Peggy Sandridge, and Bernice Robertson. We cannot pass, however, without mentioning the work of Frances Parker, Harriet Hankins and Mildred Smith. The first game came as a blow when the girls went over the mountain to play Bridgewater and returned home with only 20 points, while they re- luctantly left a big 38 behind. Nothing daunted, it was now Let’s get Waynesboro,” Down the Coiner Twins! So over the mountain went the local lassies again. Too gruesome to linger over is the tale of Wavnes- horo’s 37 points to Lane High ' s 7. Coming back full of revenge, the Lane High girls completely overwhelmed the Jefferson School of Commerce with 49 to 9 points. The next night they went over the mountain, and with Bonnie running wild and scoring 32 points, defeated V. S. D. B. 44-16. Then began the return games, all on the home floor, and the team had made up their minds to win them everyone. The first of these was Bridge- water and had to be played in the old Methodist Church building. All the first team was fouled out except Bonnie and Ree, who fought like tigers, but Bridgewater possessed that “will to win” and Lane High again met de- feat, 33-29. The next game was that with the old opponents, Waynesboro and the Coiners! But this time the local team went on the floor determined to win, and were Running the twins ragged” when Lucy fouled out, and the Waynes- boro team left the floor. The game was awartled to Lane High 2-0. On February 22, the team made its last trip over the mountain and met the friendly foe, Harrisonburg. The excellent playing of “Lu, “Bully, and Dot helped a lot ; but Captain “Jack shot too many goals and Harrison- burg won 22-1 1 . The return game was one of the fastest games ever played on the Armorv floor. The brilliant guarding of Anne Rea held the wizard, Jacqueline, practically scoreless: but, nevertheless. Lane High lost again 19-18. As “The Chain goes to press there is a pending game with Petersburg, but already Lane High has a total of 180 points to their opponents 174. GIRLS’ BASKET-BALL SQUAD Girls ' Basket-Ball Team Hilda Lane Captain Bertha M itchell Manager Florence de Launay Buford Coach Regulars Ada Bonavita Ree Campbell Forwards Substitutes Dorothy Fitcii Margaret Estes Anne Rea Centers Bernice Robinson Guards Bertha Mitchell Frances Parker Luella Maupin Harriet Hankins M ildred Smith Side-Centers ' ‘Peaches” Lane Margaret Sandridge [ 77 j Girls ' Basket-Hall Schedule 1 )ecember 28— C. H. s 8 vs. Alumni .. 8 January 26— -C. II. s 20 vs. Bridgewater .. 38 J anuary 29— c. II. s vs. Waynesboro 37 February — c. H. s 49 vs. Jefferson School of Com. 9 February 8 — c. II. s 44 vs. Y. S. D. B. 16 ’ebruarv 12— c. H. s. 29 vs. Bridgewater 33 ' ehrnary 15— c I-I. s 9 vs. Wavnesboro 0 Ahrnarv ? ? ( H. s 1 1 vs. Harrisonburg .. ? ? Februarv 27- c. H. s. 18 vs. Harrisonburg 19 Boys Basket-Ball Schedule anuary 18— C. Id. S won vs. V. S. D. B. anuary 22— C. 11. S...... 15 vs. Bridgewater . IS anuary 29— C. H. S 26 vs. Wilson High 10 ' ebruarv 1— C. H. S 24 vs. Harrisonburg .. 25 February 5— C. H. S 28 vs. Lee High ... 19 ’’ebruarv 8 — C. II. S. 20 vs. V. S. 1). B. 31 ’ebruarv 12— C. Id. S 33 vs. Bridgewater 28 ’ebruarv 15— C. H. S 25 vs. W ilson High 16 C. H. S won vs. Harrisonburg C. II. S won vs. Merri wether Lewis C. H. S won vs. Miller School C. H. S 28 vs. Lee High 27 r 79] Track Meet OR the first time the Boys ' Track Team has a coach all their own, who devotes his time to them. In Mr. Wesley Greene the boys find ►OalgSI a man who is willing to help them organize a splendid team. Field day was the first week in April. Four or five Dual Meets have been held with Class B schools since then. Inter-class meets for both girls and boys were run-off in three classes: Senior, Junior and Midget. The winners in these meets were the winners of the Richmond Times Dispatch medals. Among the outstanding men going out this year are: Floyd Johnson, Elmer Purvis, Sam Holloway, Darwin King, and George Hie. [SO] Rober ' i L Lkf. { lie n ' It ust ' life we at v ? p y. Trut h Meet W FssS? OR the first time the Boys’ Track Team has a coach all their own, |2jSj3gjji who devotes his time to them. In Mr. Wesley Greene the boys find a man who is willing to help them organize a splendid team. Field dav was the first week in April. Four or five Dual Meets have been is s E schools since then. Inter-class meets for both girls and !• ■ s were run-off in three classes: Senior, Junior and Midget, Ihe winners these meets were the winners of the Richmond Times Dispatch medals. Among the outstanding men going out this year are: Flo; ' Johnson, I Imer Fun is, Sam Holloway, Darwin King, and George Hi [ 80 ] Robert E. Lee One whose life we nil might profit by. General Athletic Association Board Floyd Johnson... Brice Graves Robert Keller Herman Maupin Hilda Lane ) Ree Campbell j E. R. Riedei ...President I ice-Presidcnt Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager Advisory Board Sponsor [ 83 ] Midway Student Staff Rke Campbeli Mary E. Mayo Stuart Quaintance Josephine Matthews Sam Holloway A I A RGARET BAPTIST Anne Rea Hilda Lane Clara Schwartz Joe Kudins Annie Beard Stuart Hamm E. Feuchtenberger Miss Johnston, Miss Buford Miss M. Jones, Mrs. McCi’e M r. Jarman . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Moke-Up Editor X cu ' s Editor Sport Editor Club Editor Asst. Club Editor Society Editor H umor Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Editorial Sponsors Business Advisor Bumble Bee Staff Ann Doner Hugh Hawkins Laura Short S Robert Daniel Walter McIlhennv Mary Scott Parker | Mary Via j Margaret Baptist. .. Stuart Hamm Hilda Lane | Bertha Mitchell i Joe Eddins Mary V. Johnson Freda Zimmerman ( Elsie Dollins i Mr. Alvey Miss Sheppe Miss Jones Mr. Riedei Editor-in-Chief -..Assistant Editors Business Manager Story Editor I’erse Editors Essay Editor ...Exchange Editor lake Editors Art Editors ' Ey fists Sponsors Business Adviser SENIOR HI-Y Senior Hi-) Brice Graves President Charles Lang I ice-President Stuart Ham m Secretary J oe I elly T reasurer G. C. Speidel Sponsor Despite tlie fact that the work of the Y. M. C. A. has been discontinued in Charlottesville, the Hi-Y Club is still very much alive under the able leader- ship of Air. Speidel. The outstanding event in the first part of the year was the Football Ban quet, at which the team was entertained. Among the main speakers were Bob Osborne, Air. Jarman, and Coach Moore. Members of the Girls ' Reserves were waitresses. During the Thanksgiving season the club gave aid to some needy people. At Christmas, the Hi-Y and (fill ' s Reserves distributed thirty-five baskets of food and provisions. As the “Chain goes to press they are in the midst of planning a Come Clean Campaign and inter-city meet with the Staunton and Waynesboro Hi-Y Clubs. The Hi-Y was also instrumental in organizing a new Junior Hi-Y Club, which has been quite active during the year. At the present there are twenty-six members on roll, which is the largest enrollment in the historv of the Club. [ 87 ] GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserves A N N Later neau President Mary Via I ' ice-Presidevt Mary V. Johnson Secretary M iss Bu FORD Treasurer Trying to live up to their name and place in the National organization of the Girl Reserves, the local club organized early in the fall. With Miss Buford as an enthusiastic leader many new plans were drawn up; a name, “The Girl Reserves of Lane High, was selected; new members were elected ; and manv good times were decided upon. Those new members voted in this ear were: Nancv Doner, Nancy Jacobs, Mae Zabawski, Polly McMurdo, and Luella Maupin. At Christmas the girls, assisted by members of the Hi-Y, decorated the Assembly Hall for the Christmas program. A beautiful Christmas tree was set up on the stage and after the program this tree and many presents were sent to the Children ' s ward at the Cni versity Hospital. The girls will present a Mother’s Day program in Assemble in May and thev have planned many other surprises for the school. This organization is a branch of the National Girl Reserves of America. They have certain rules to abide by and certain goals they must reach each vear. The local club is doing all it can this year to keep up the standard and not go trailing in the dust. JSM im Mr jjtti Util. 1 2 - It: -. ' ini N.’W Bob Trevillian Ann Doner Edward Adams Mildred Smith.... Mr. E. R. Riedel. Players’ Club President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsor The Players’ Club Jefferson Theatre this year. Patsy Harrington Grace Harrington Tony Anderson Billy Caldwell Mr. Harrington Mrs. Harrington Patrick O ' Flaherty Sadie Buchanan production, “The Patsy,” at the Mary V. Johnson Clara Schwartz Edward Adams Floyd Johnson Esmond Riedel Xaomi Sheppe Lawrence Brunton Catherine Wade presented the humorous three-act The following cast was chosen: Glee Club Ann Doner President Josephine Matthews . Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Mayo Secretary Clara Schwartz Treasurer Miss Sheppe Sponsor The Girls’ Glee Club is one of the most active organizations in Lane High School. The members are always cooperative and eager to make all of their undertakings a success. This year the girls were in charge of the Christmas music in assembly hall and presented a very beautiful program. On March 15, they presented a St. Patrick’s Day program and much credit is due them for their successful efforts to charmingly entertain the student body. As the “Chain goes to press, the members have not presented an operetta, but preparation is being made for one of the most successful ever presented in the high school. 1 91 1 Hayes Literary Society Catherine Wade Bobby Daniel Annie Beard Lawrence Matacia Ree Campbell I Clara Schwartz ( Mr. Alvey | Miss Fleet i President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critics .Sponsors This year the Hayes Literary Society presented a program on Washington’s birthday in assembly, and it was declared a success by eYeryone. Now all the members are filled with the determination to win again this year in the con- test and then kept that beautiful banner all the time. Hugh Hawkins, Charles Hulvey, Cath- erine Wade, and Clara Schwartz have been chosen to represent the society in the contest. Their slogan now is: “We must heat the Metcalf Literary Society.” [ 92 | Metcalf Literary Society Firs! Term A n x La terneau - President Margaret Baptist Vice-President. Mary Via ...Secretary Abe Cohen Treasurer Mildred Hankins Critic Mr. Blume | Miss Lucy Jones ( Second Term George Wyllie Lawrence Brunton Mary E. Mayo Ann Doner .Clayton Torrence Sponsors The Metcalf Literary Society is very anxious to win the banner from the Hayes Literary Society this year. The Hayes Literary Society, however, is as equally determined to keep it : so we predict a very interesting contest between them. The student body enjoyed the Jefferson Day Program, put on by this society, as they always do their programs. All the time possible is being spent on the preliminaries to the “big contest. Such talented people as Mary E. Mayo, Thomas Parrott, and Lawrence Brunton have already been chosen to participate. [ 93 ] Junior Hi-Y Ralph Britton Neal White Ned Echols Edward Mason Mr. Strand President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor All over the country one hears of the Junior Hi- . It is one of the outstanding organiza- tions for boys. The Junior Club trains the boys for their future work in the Senior Hi-Y. Boys cannot obtain membership to this club until they have been voted in by the members of the Senior Hi-Y. It is indeed a great honor to belong to this club which stands for Truth and Honesty. Their significance is best seen in their motto, “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” [ 94 ] History Club George Wyllie Brice Graves Agnes Sneed Hugh Hawkins Mr. Speidel President I ’ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Attempts are being made all over the country to establish History Clubs in the high schools. Such a club was organized in Lane High School this year. This club has no con- nection with studies in the school, hut it is merely an extra curricular activity. The purpose of the club is simply to bring in information or current events, outside of the regular history book, and to recite or explain these facts to the club. The club in Lane High School is under the capable direction of Mr. Speidel. [ 95 ] Not Evening, But Dawn We open our eyes, and look all around us, ' lie misty night shadozes are gone, With a start zee see that before our azeakening The zeorld has changed from ez ' ening to dozen. While zee slumbered and slept, and dreamt of air castles The zeorld changed to rosy-lined morn, And zee are refreshed, for zee needed to help us The glory and strength of dozen. ’Tis zeith joy that zee zeake to the dozen of a new day, To our tasks, and to ideas unborn. And our hearts are made light zeith the sweetness of life That comes zeith, “Not ez’ening, but dozen. lie are starting our life in a strange and new zeorld, ' Ids the very beginning, the morn, Ma the burdens of others be light by our love, ’Tis the z’ery beginning, the morn, —By Mary Via, ' 29. [9G] Woodrow Wilson ( ne w in i his utmost to (jii ' c Permanent (‘core. to t he world Not Evening, But Dawn It ■« Open our eyes, and look oil around us, he misty night shadows are gone, II ltd a start in’ see that before our awakening ' ie world has changed from evening to dawn. ■ I ' hde we slumbered and slept, and dreamt of air castles he -world changed to rosy lined morn, ■ lud -we are refreshed, for zee needed to help us I he glory mid strength of dozen 1 is with joy that we wake to the dawn of a new day, ■ o our tasks, and to ideas unborn, a! no our hearts are made light with the sweetness of Hie 1 ,a comes with, ' Not evening, but dozen ' IS the very beginning, the morn, ■ ]J °y the burdens of others light by ou lovt 7 ls the aery beginna.g, the t, u. t n ti i I,! — By Marv Via, ’29. Woodrow Wilson One mho did his utmost to (jive to the world Permanent Peace. MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON Best Looking Girl EDWARD ADAMS Best Looking Boy BETTY HOUSE Most Popular Girl STUART HAMM Most Popular Boy HILDA LANE Best All-Round Girl BOBBY” DANIEL Best All-Bound Boy m BERTHA MITCHELL Best Girl Athlete ELMER PURVIS Best Boy Athlete School Topics September 2 — Registration. Oh gee, 20 more people ahead of me. I’ll never get thru. September 5 — Books, hooks, everywhere, an ' narry an easy one. September 6 — Goodbye Mr. Walker! Welcome Mr. Jarman! September 10 — Mr. Jarman tells us his plans. Seniors organize earl, . Atta goin’ ! September 1-1 — b ' ootball season begins. We’re bettin’ on you, hoys. September 28 — First pep assembly. September 29— We lose to Woodberry Forest 18-0. October 5 — We win from Culpeper 12-0. October 12 — McGuire 12-L. H. S. 7. Member Sis Brechin ' s pep speech ■ October 15 — Subscription Campaign opens. “Please buy one! Won’t YOU ?” October 16 — Mr. Walker presents State Championship I rophy given by class of ' 28. October 21 — Glee Club try-outs. Whatta fuss! October 22 — First “Midway Student appears. October 29 — Scott Carter w ins in subscription campaign. Room 12 is 100 per cent. November 2 — L. H. S. 21 -Harrisonburg 0. Ain’t it a gran ' an’ glorious feelin’! November 9 — When a fella needs a friend! We lose championship game to Clifton Forge. November 26 — A I r. Jarman attends State Education Association. November 27 — First issue of “Bumble Bee. November 28 — Thanksgiving holidays. Whoopee! December 3 — floe s’ basket-ball team begins work. December -I — Girls ' team is not far behind. December 6 — Mr. Speiclel gives talk in assemble ' on Near East Relief. December 11 — 1 1 IB English Class is taken thru Progress office. December 12 — “Eirpo Marshall voted best “all-round” football player. t 107 ] December 13-18 — Senior boys and girls fight over banner. And how December 19 — Xmas issue of Midway Student bv 1 1 IB English Class December 21 — Xmas program in assembly. January 2 — Back at school. Xow ain’t that too bad. January 3 — Flu gives us another “vacation. Whatta a name for it January 17 — “Did you have the flu? I didn’t. January 20 — Is this really Lane High? January 24-26 — Exams. January 29 — Tears or laughter, which is it? February 5 — Many new faces are seen around school. February 8 — Lane High girls 44- V. S. D. B. 16. February 12 — Free tickets for Buford-Reidel fight. February 12 — Boys beat Bridgewater. Girls lose. February 15 — Lane High triumphs over Waynesboro. February 22 — Hayes Literary Society gives Washington program. February 25-March 2 — Beauty and popularity contest. March 2 — M. V. Johnson, Ed Adams, Betty House and Stuart Hamm March 1 1 — Peaches, “Bully, Bobby, and Elmer. March 18 — Glee Club presents St. Patrick ' s Day program. March 26 — Hi-Y presents Easter program. April 1 — Did vou ever get fooled before. ' April 5 — Field Day. April 13 — Metcalf Literary Society gives Jefferson program. April 19 — The Patsy by Player ' s Club at Jefferson 1 heatre. April 23 — English classes give Shakespeare program. Mav -1 — Senior Carnival and Glee Club Operetta. Mav 10 — Senior and Junior picnic. May 26 — Baccalaureate Sermon. May 30 — Class Night. May 31 — Graduation Night. Good-bye! r ms] Johns ' |Mr.Swindler| — Miss Cl ore Mrs. M Coe ] Mr. Speidel Mr.Alvey | Miss Fl eet | THE FACULTY AT WORK Mrs.Mason | Mr.Walker f | Mr. Wingfielp [ Mrs.M-CqkwellP THE FACULTY AT WORK £ HftS H ‘ 5 y-U N 02 FULL 0 ihtV Don JUrtN Mn.Btunti DETENTION Mau. Wedding Bei.l.5 ftAV- ' FUu ' FUM Recess , ..U P The Tell-tale Ring j jgrgOXSIEl R Anatole Blanc pushed back his chair and rose with a con- | K v % tented sigh. Madelon s breakfast had been even better than usual, and LfcaMJ that was saying a great deal as she was a jewel among cooks. M. Anatole had brought her with him from France many years ago when he came to the New World to take possession of a comfortable legacy left him by a distant relative. he only survivor of a large family and with no ties to hold him in France, he decided to burn his bridges behind him and take up his new life in America. Selling his small possessions he set forth for his new home filled with curiosity and excitement. He brought with him two cherished treasures: Madelon, who for years had ruled his mother’s kitchen, and a ring that had been in the family for generations. This ring was always considered the most valuable possession of M. Anatole ' s familv and was given to the eldest son the da}’ he reached his majority. It was a broad band of pale gold ending in two tiny hands clasping a shield on which was carved the crest of the Blancs. I he years had worn it thin, so that the crest was almost obliter- ated, but the minute fingers, the exquisitely carved hands were still clear cut and perfect in every detail. M. Anatole quicklv adjusted himself to the bewildering novelties of life in a strange land and after a few months was comfortablv installed in his small house in an unfashionable but genteel cptarter of Chicago. Here he led an uneventful, peaceful existence, presided over by Madelon whose fame as a cook soon spread, and lucky was the neighbor who received an im itation to dine with M. Anatole. His natural gaiety and warm hospitality won him many friends, and closest among these was Mr. Payne, head of the large packing house of Payne Co. M. Anatole never wearied of the marvels of this place. Accompanied by Mr. Payne he would spend hours going over the plant, taking in every detail, from the stock yards which surrounded it to the shining machinery inside. Such efficiency, such system, and above all such cleanliness! Mr. Payne proudly exhibited the well fed, registered live- stock; the immaculate packers dressed in spotless white; the glittering imple- ments they used ; the huge sterilizers, and the whole equipment that went to make the products of Payne Packing Plant “a hundred per cent pure. The morning on which our story opens, AT Blanc, having breakfasted and smoked bis usual morning cigar, left his house at peace with the world and set out for his daily constitutional. Dreaming of the old days in France he was oblivious of his surroundings and crossed the street unconscious of the warning honk of an approaching automobile. He looked up to see tbe car l J bearing down on him at full speed, and was whirled into space, one out- stretched arm flung across the street car track. There was a noise of grinding brakes, a sensation of horrible pain, and M. Anatole knew no more. When he regained consciousness he was in a hospital, and opened his eves to see Mr. Pavne seated by his bedside. Mr. Payne told bis friend that he must be fire- pared for a shock, and informed him that the passing street car had so crushed M. Anatole’s hand that two of his lingers had to be amputated. Mr. Blanc gazed at bis bandaged hand in horror, and his first thought was for his cherish- ed ring. Mr. Payne assured him that all personal belongings were carefully taken care of in hospitals and summoned the nurse. She professed entire ig- norance of the ring, and after careful inquiry it was learned that no trace of it could be found. M. Anatole left the hospital a week later, a desolate, heart-broken man. He brooded incessantly over bis loss and could not be comforted. Mr. Pavne was tireless in his efforts to cheer his old friend, and coming to call one even- ing, brought a small package. This, he explained, was a new brand of potted ham just put out by the Pavne Packing Plant, and knowing his friend’s fond- ness for good food, he had brought him a tin. M. Anatole thanked his friend, and later that night feeling hungry, he told Madelon to make him some sand- wiches with the new potted ham. In a few moments she brought in a plate heaped w ith daintv slices of bread, the delicate pink of the ham showing be- tween. M. Anatole ate one with relish, visions of a spotless plant floating through his mind. Biting into a second sandwich a sharp substance struck his tooth. Muttering: “Madelon grows careless,” he pulled from his mouth a fragment of gold, and gazed with horror at the tiny hand of the Blanc ring, still perfect in every detail. Walter McIlhenny, ' 29 . f n ] Greetings to the Next Editor When your printer is hoteling for copy. And your Board arc all dozen zeith flu. The photographer cries, Sun or no pictures, And the rain simply zeon ' t take the cue. When nobody ' s paid her subscription. And the printer zeants cash in advance, When your contract reads “ Forty-six hundred, And your Business Board says “Not a chance. When the seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to zerite any more , — Our adz ' ice is, — pray don ' t be dozen-hearted , Just remember it ' s happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don ' t get them till April , — ir iy, be thankful you got them at all. — Courtesy “Donnybrook Fair l no ] E. A. WINGFIELD AND SONS INCORPORATED GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE Phone 7 I 3 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA WE NEVER CLOSE Wood’s Garage GENE WOOD I We repair anything in the automobile line. Night and Day Service. Repairing of all kinds. Cars greased. Welding, Brazing, Cylinders Rebored. Radiator Repairing, Crane Service. SECOND AND WATER STS. PHONE 335 “SHOP OF ORIGINAL MODES” LEVY’S FASHION SHOP 102 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 278 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of UNIVERSITY DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Inc. 1200 West Main Street Phone 1 300 FORDS— CHRYSLERS— BUICKS J. N. WADDELL CO., Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. “ Satisfaction as IV ell as Shoes Popular Priced Oxfords “As 3 ou Like It Hosiery for Young Men for Young Girls HUDSON— ESSEX MOTOR CARS DIXIE MOTOR CORPORATION SALES AND SERVICE Phone 452 622 West Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. ? “FOR WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATION” HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP 407 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 1670 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA HANCKEL CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION General Insurance Agency Phone 261 1 ] 1 North Fourth St. C. 6? O. LUNCH ROOM E. M. CHARLIE, Proprietor For Ladies and Gentlemen Open Day and Night l urnished Rooms 510 East Main Street KING’S ii SHOP AT Greenhouses THE LEADER Say It with Flowers ” 2 12-1 -4 WEST MAIN STREET WALTER H. PAGE CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. and Phone 654 WM. S. HOLLOWAY Designers and Decorators “ The Price Is the Thing Charlottesville Virginia Compliments of H. G. CLARKE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1701-J CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA “Sis” : “Did you know they had necking parties in the Bible?” Boston Preacher” : “Howzat?” Confectionery “Sis”: “It says that when the Fresh Homemade Candy and Queen of Sheba came to see King Luncheonette Solomon he gave her wine and Fountain Service nectar.” 2 415 East Main Street i G — — — Compliments of Borden ' s Drug Store The New Method Shoe Repair Shop C. W. Carmichael, Proprietor “ Service That Satisfies 523 East Main Street Model Steam Laundry I We Strive to Please I Phone 250 401-403 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Mr. Greene: “Class, I learned Geometry through a correspondence course.” Frances Parker : “You must have missed some of your mail.” T. J. Northey Cleaning and Dveing Pressing and Repairing 5th and Water Sts. Phone 962 We Do Gloverized Dry Cleaning IN BOTTLES COMPLIMENTS Charlottesville Coca Cola Bottling Works I Mrs. HeU’son: ' Rosser, this makes five times I have punished you this week; now, what have you to say?” Rosser Eastham: I’m glad it’s Friday!” Charlottesville Lumber Company CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 86 Build a Home First” CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of H. H. HANKINS 6? COMPANY Calhoun- Watts Motor Company CHEVROLET “ A Six in the Price Range of the Four ” 100 Water Street CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of The New Dominion Book Shop CHARLOTTESVILLE Patterson and Herndon PLUMBING AND HEATING 109 Fifth Street, Northeast Phone 943 Residence 882 UNIVERSITY SHOP INCORPORATED At the Corner Correct Clothing for the oung Man University Virginia Lou Griffith: “Say, Bill, didja know I have a suit for every day during the week?” Bill: “Yeah?” Lou: “Yeah, this is it.” Jameson Book and Athletic Store, Inc. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Carry Complete Stocl( Athletic Goods for All Sports I ennis Rackets Restrung in Our Store Agents : A. G. Spalding Bros. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Business and Secretarial Courses, Accounting, Business Administration Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Co-educational Graduates in demand. For catalogue address Registrar, Box 776, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA P. B. Oberdorfer DRY GOODS LADIES’ APPAREL 301 East Main Street Fritz: “What do you charge for a hair cut?” Barb cr : “Eight pence, sir.” Fritz: “An’ how much for a shave?” Barber: “hour pence, sir.” Fritz : “Then give my head a shave.” Charlottesville Virginia What Did Fran lin Find ? Franklin’s experiment with a kite, a door key and a bolt of light- ning is fresh in the mind of every member of this year’s graduating class. Franklin found that lightning and electricity were the same, but it remained for others to make practical use of this force. M orse succeeded in making and breaking the current at will and by the use of suitable instruments created the telegraph. Edison invented the carbon filament incandescent lamp so that electricity began the task of lighting our streets, places of business and homes. Improvements have followed rapidly until to-day the gas-filled, tungsten filament lamp produces approximately three times as much per kilowatt hour of energy required as did the lamp invented by Mr. Edison. Electricity has been further domesticated until today it will not only light your home but will operate a fan for you in hot weather or heat your house in cold weather. In addition to this it will run your sewing machine, wash your clothes, and last but not least, refrigerate your food or cook your meals. So important has electricity become in our modern civilization that large Public Service Corporations make it their specialty to see that their patrons have at all times an abundant supply of electrical energy at their command by merely pushing a button or turning a switch. Franklin, indeed, did a great service in flying his kite. We hope that members of this year’s graduating class will be able to accomplish even greater things. As the Seniors of 1929 have worked faithfully to reach the one hundred per cent mark m their grades, so also have we tried to give the highest possible type of service. Virginia Public Service Company CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA MOTOR COMPANY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Storage, Creasing and Washing Gas and Oil 602-4 Market Street Phone 492 CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE INCORPORATED “ Coal That Burns ' ' WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Charlottesville Virginia Burnley Brothers 616 West Main St. Charlottesville Virginia JOHNSON and BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 83 104 Second St., S. W. J. W. Detamore John Christian ' s CASH AND CARRY CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH 289 West Main Street 28! West Main Street JEFFERSON THEATRE Program Changes Monday, Wednesday and Friday SPORTOCASINS FOR SPORT AND STREET LAFAYETTE WEAR THEATRE CASSELL’S, Inc. Program Changes Daily University, Virginia Moorefield Storage Battery Co. Mr. Lacy: “Sidney, tell me what Automobile Electricians we get from the sun.” Willard Storage Batteries Phone 481 Sidney: “Freckles.” Charlottesville Virginia Graves Monumental Company Dealers in SUPERIOR QUALITY MEMORIALS IN GRANITE MARBLE AND BRONZE Phone 98 409 East Market Street Charlottesville, Virginia Compliments of Policeman (producing notebook) : Johnson’s “Name, please.” Established 1895 Speeder : “Ernestine C 1 a u d l n e Feuchtenberger.” 7 aste a I ostwich” Policeman : “Well, don’t let me University Virginia catch you speeding again.” Bobby Whelen: ‘‘I failed every- Compliments of thing but Math.’’ RUBIN’S Mae Zabaxvsl(i: “How come you Young Men’s Shop didn’t fail that?” Bobby: “I’m not taking it.” Drop in and see “Bonnie,” 25 James E. Irvine Company CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 1 05 East Main Street Phone 1 2 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA ? Gitchell’s Studio i ‘ Portraits and Commercial c Photographs I Specimen W orl( in the 3rd, 4th , 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 1 0th and 1 1 th Linl(s of The CHAIN KODAK FINISHING Eight Hour Service Films left by 9:00 a. m. — Finished by 5:00 p. m. Enlargement from Kodak Films Any Good Picture Is Better Enlarged I 402 EAST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE l — VIRGINIA J DUDLEY SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Grease SEIBERLING TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING Water Street Phone 686 ROBEY CO. “ The Home of Good V alues INCORPORATED Hawkins Bros. 6 Company SHOES, PIECE GOODS DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR Ladies’ and Children’s Ready to Wear Phone 545 Charlottesville Virginia 1 20 East Main St. Charlottesville Virginia C i :o : f You did give us a chance on the rings. We hope you like them. KELLER and GEORGE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Established 1875 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA CLOTHIERS $29.50 $34.50 “And tj”: “Peaches, if you keep on looking at me that way I ' m going to kiss you ! ’’ “Peaches : Well, I can’t hold this position much longer. ilOr. UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA J. B. and W. H. Wood, Inc. CLOTHIERS Charlottesville Virginia Bill : ' May I come too ?” Bull]) : “You’ll never come to, ‘unconscious’.” CARROLL ELECTRIC COMPANY Wiring — Appliances — Repairing — Supplies Edison Mazda Lamps 1 14 4th N. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA MOMTICELLO DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE PASTEURIZED Phone 888 Ed Adams : “I’m sorry I couldn’t come to your party last night.” Joe Pevton: Oh, weren ' t you there?” Bill Trevillian : H a z e 1, you would be a good dancer if it weren’t for two things.” Efazel: “What are they?” Bill T.: “Your feet.” Compliments of Monticello Hotel CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA W. A. BACON, Manager f — r A % LEE BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF BETSY ROSS and MARY JANE BREAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. C. B. STEVENS COMPANY CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY 207 East Main Street Phone 275 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of The Peoples National Bank The National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA l. f Jas. D. Via Company Groceries and Fresh Meats Country Produce and Vegetables Phone 76 and 35 7 Pence 6 Sterling Druggists Whitman ' s Candies Fresh Every Week Kaufman Sons INCORPORATED HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 1 1 8 East Main Street Charlottesville Virginia Standard Produce Company J. P. SNEED, Proprietor FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND CAKES Wholesale Only 108-1 10 West South Street CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA K a - ? GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Satisfaction and Service UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA Shoe Shine PRINTERS Mr. Lacy: Brechin, can you give me an example of wasted en- College and School ergy?” Publications “Sis”: “Telling a hair-haising Programs story to a bald-headed man. Invitations Personal Stationery Mr. Blume: Do you know ‘Lin- coin’s Gettysburg Address’?” Surber Publishing Company William Schwartz : No, I didn’t INCORPORATED even know he lived there. Charlottesville Virginia J. D. 6? J. S. TILMAN READY TO WEAR DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 310-312 East Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE L VIRGINIA J 1 r s2 JS :r : - d. LANKFORD’S FLOWER SHOP “ Everything in Flowers ” WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OL ELORAL WORK ‘‘When You Think of Flowers, 1 hink of Lankford’s” Phone 797 107 Third Street, N. E. Charlottesville, Va. Compliments of Yellow Cab and Taxi Company Phone I 400 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Sam: ‘‘I did pretty well in the relay race today.” Mr. Hollonmv : “Fine! We ll make use of your talent. We’ll be ready to relay the carpets in the morning.” ROSS AND HUFFMAN DRUGGISTS Phone 29 Main and Fifth Streets l iCQ n: QUALITY WITH SERVICE f CLEANING % DYEING UNIVERSITY DRY CLEANING WORKS E D D 1 N S PHONE 85 “ Cleaners for those who care ALTERING l REPAIRING J ? CARPENTER MOTOR COMPANY Oakland Distributors G. M. C. Trucks c Pontiac CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA I HE Annual Staff takes this means of expressing their appreciation to JOE EDDINS and STUART HAMM for their valuable assistance in helping produce this eleventh link of The Chain. Compliments of The Cavalier UNIVERSITY, VA. H. M. Gleason Fresh Meats Vegetables Fruits and Fancy Groceries Phones 1 1 1-1 17-1 18-309 41 I East Main St. Charlottesville, Va. Dorothy Fitch: “Why is a sewing machine like a kiss?” Joyce Sullivan: “I don’t catch the connection.” Dot : “One sews seams nice, and the other seems so nice! ” J5 — Jefferson Insurance Agency INCORPORATED W. F. CARTER, Jr., Manager GENERAL INSURANCE Every Form of Coverage Written Market and Fifth Streets CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA MAPHIS AND TWYMAN INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance for Every Need and Service with Every Policy Phone 486 GUY R. VIA, Manager 214 Fifth Street, N. E. Charlottesville Virginia Freshman: “Is that our bell?” Senior: “No, the school’s.” Miss Brown: “Ann, what are you late for? Ann: “Class, I guess.” HEWSON ' S FILLING STATION Gulf Gasoline Monticello Road, 601 W. Main St. Phone 444 Charlottesville, Va. ■ v— rr , — ? Compliments of RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH Compliments of CHARLOTTESVILLE RESTAURANT MONTICELLO PRIDE “ Quality First Pride ” A HOME PRODUCT Manufactured bp Brown Milling Company This week’s prize goes to Edward Adams, who wants to meet this guy “Sig” McKigh, whose sweetheart everyone is singing about. «:0-a= PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Smiling Service CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA We extend to all High School students and Readers of The Chain a cordial invitation to visit, the CHARLOTTESVILLE HEALTH SAVING STATION HOME LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone 1 30 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA : r$ Compliments of FITZHUGH BROTHERS DRUGGISTS CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA “ Belter Flowers at All Flo urs ” 4 1 8 E. Main Street Phone 660 Willie Hoff : “I’ve had this car for years, and never had a wreck.” Duck Wingfield : “You mean you’ve had this wreck for years, and never had a car.” GILMORE, HAMM 6? SNYDER INCORPORATED Furnish the Home and Office CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA :r U: W. A. Irving, President J. H. Hill, Secretary-Treasurer IRVING-WAY-HILL COMPANY I NCORPORATED Prompt service day and night Phones 150-151 CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH Autos for Hire — Automobile 1 ires — Exide Storage Batteries Oils and Automobile Accessories — Service Station for Storage Batteries Atwater-Kent Radio Receiving Sets Undertakers and Embalmers 1 horoughly equipped in every branch Prompt service day and night J. I 1. Hill, Manager Phone 460 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of THE DAILY PROGRESS SPECIAL MASSAGE ALL WORK. GUARANTEED ACME SHAVING PARLOR First Class Service — Reasonable Prices — Polite Attention I I 1 Second Street, S. E. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA l f t a man can twite a better bc:X -paint abetter picture wild a better mctufetrap than hi :et iscr- the teerld tnul make a beaten path to hler dcor. _ _ TtubbarS. DESIGNERS AND ENG RAVERS ' t)F BETTER ANNUALS X ocWurq, . . „„„„ „ . tira;ittia ’ A BETTER BOOK AT TEE SAME COST THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE con RI ITI {G is the great y J 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. QTo 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 Lynchburg, Virginia yiutograph Autographs % THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 020015212 DATE DUE