Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1932 volume:

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'I' x' ' 'Jw .- 1 . f -,.-wx: 1 du L gi . GA , Y X i I A w 1 ' A L, , , h , A . , , ' V S Q ,gg I . ,, 1 4. Q. v ' f W, L ' X ' . , if v , ' . 'V I A r . '. 'Y . 1. ' U--.w ' fi' I A ,,. . qw . Nw .1 I . M1-,H . - I .Nur ' A TI-IE CHAIN A .S 'i il , YI Q1 :ff , of Sy ' -1' , 932 fs-' IE 6 I If, I Ig 48' LANE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTBSVILLB? VIRGINIA F OREWORD WITH due respect, the Senior Class of 1932 presents to the student body the Four- teenth Link of the CHAIN. Since any realistic drama must be founded on actualities, we have built this yearbook around the varied subjects -of interest in Lane High. May the students take this book for what it is worthy in it is gathered the literary and artistic talent of the school. If, at some future date, this book recalls any happy memories, the editors will feel that they have accomplished their purpose. 0, .. N co Tawrs THESTAGE SETTING THE PRODUCERS DRAMATIS PERSONAE SCRIPT SCENES FROM THE- PLAY THE TUMBLERS SPECIAL FEATURES ' ADVERTISEMENTS if my -..-. .,,..-..,,,-.. ,, ,,, f.WA-W,--M-nm-qu-ff--1,w..,w.q-mqwm-NM.-Q-..p-.-1.-.naw- ...N.,. .P- T1-IE CHAI I 4 f x 1 f I x X: 1 5 J E 5 f LQ f 4 1. MR. lIl'f2Il I.. 9l'I.l lQlIJfiIi 'S' I o Q :lf 'K , ' C. D ,,... ..,.A .,... .. . .. , , H..- vm-wfmqwm, mm ,. gvqgm, .....fQW::!-L-vV.,:.w..,i.,..,.m...,f..-mv.me5-:fwm,affa1..,mwcs Q 1 9 3 2 Q- V..--W... ...Q-'..-1- ' DEDICATIO WE, the Class of i932, in the hope that in it he may fmd some token of the honor and esteem in which we hold him, dedicate this Annual to one who for three years has inspired, and encouraged us by his kindly interest- Mn. HUGH L. Sunriuncz P' 6 xxx 1 ,sun u Wx , T -E CHA LANE HIGH SCHOOL H'v1'ffIiIl mtv dmuzv fl j'0l1fflf1If vlan H aw non' frfrz'0rxr'ff A fomf-ycaz' span. Though not .vo wit' As I Could bv fm' .vvrtwi flzvm 101151 .hui fmflzfzzlly. 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H42 K ips' 5412 :. . ' -QQ :-. '-4 fn' ' ,': :-E..----u V'-1,-A-fp4'.Ag.:2::2:: qv: ., -: 1,1-2' P' 1-'91-Aff 7- 'L,QIigpF,114'i3 c.'rfffii'-gaiibggzxvr'-7.SlQ: YJg5,'Q.-iqpTG1:.:Q,Q.,3Q'.h-..p- -1 . - f - 7 'X , 3.53 ':15?f::1 inf-un Y 'V , , a Dramatis Personae i -Q, I -va THE Q1-HAINI 4 I' ' sg I' A School Speaks ff , CLARENCE KING, ,32 l y Four yearswithin my battered walls you've stayed. I 'Q' o Four years you've labored in this very place. i 'S I know you ally I recognize each face. I've lived with you, whose lives perhaps were made ' Q X Inside my doors. And n-ow, I see you go. p Y , An endless chain of classes still will come. - ks Z Yet I'll remember yoXu,' Fm sure in some I if ke' Remoter day you'll think of me. I know W hate'er the end, or whatsoe'er you do You 'will remember me and will recall Some time of poignant memories. That is all I can expect, and all .I ask of you. Go you now forth and prove I taught you well. Another class departsj I say--farewell. l14l -In 2 QQ: ak .egg vw gg' syn . . th. 1' l A: . . li, i ' I' rf ?'e ff K A ,. 4 .R ,Q :A APS, if an 0 ll, L 1 9 3 2 .Q elv' A 4. 4 A- u. U Q Q' THE QWHAIN- -l, 8 Semor Class Y ..,i, Ki! il 1 :sn ' ss Colors : Green President .........,... and Wfhite Vice-President ...A.,... Secretary .....A...,... Treasurer ,.,.,....,.. w Y estator ........... Poet .......... 1- , P l't qtf ...,,...... H zsto man .,.........., if fonsor .....,...... 'in W Motto Carpe dxem Q2 E151 Flower: W'hite Peony ...........NEWhIAN H.-xums .......L1NDsAY BLANTON 'Zi ............ELoIsE BISHOP ............VAN VVARD ...........IRENE BIANN ..,...........CLARENc1z IXING ..,....,.....BOOTON HERNDON ..............FRANCES BAKER LUCY T. JONES 1 932 - T H E ,..,,...,,E,...,......r,,.,.r,M.M,, .,,A. l1Gl .lir.!fL!.r-.1i, W'II.I.IAM BRADFORD Auvoon, lll Senior Hi-Y, '29-'30: Players Club '31-'32g Vice-President. Boys' Glee Club: '30-'31, President, l3I-'32. Time washes away all things, but it will be a long time before the fair dam- sels of Lane will forget Bill's hcart-rend- ing clitties-at the Boys' minstrel. W BARBARA BAILEY Players' Club, '29-'30, '30-l3I, '31-'32. Barbara will, in a few years, be a fea- tured daneer: she has untold ability in this held. ELIZABETH BAILEY Elizabeth, one of the more reserved members of the class, is delightfully re- freshing in her naivete. Louisa CATIIIQRINE BAILEY .IX woman of few words is Lou, but what she says is worth listening to. FRANCES MARSHALL BAKER Member Players' Club, '28-'29, '29-'3o. '30-'31, '31-'32g Secretary, '30-'31g Vice- President, '31-'32g Metcalf Literary So- ciety, l28-.323 Secretary, '29-'3og Junior Editor Bumble Bef, '30-'31 1 Literary Edi- tor THE CHAIN, '31-'32g Reporter Mid- way Studeuf, '28-'29. Pie brings to one's mind the saying. Great thinkers control the affairs of men, for she has melted more than one frigid male with her soulful eyes. , T' . ss arenas:-m.xmfs:U1si'r 5 ff:-we-fm.:-.4.:'g .mv-g1.mue.Ia.m.mnwq,,-a..., A 'T 1 9 3 A A THE ELSIE BAUGH Hayes Literary Society, '29-'31, Stu- dent Council, '29-'3o. She has beauty and a husband. What more could one ask? ELOISE VIRGINIA BISHOP Secretary Senior Class, ,3I-,325 Assist- ant Editor THE CHAIN, '30-'31, '31-'32g Vice-President, Student Council, 330-'31, Brains and beauty-and a very Fitch- ing blush. FRANCI-:s NIARION BLANKINSHIP Reporter Midway Student, '30-'31, Art Editor, THE CHAIN, '29-'32g Member Metcalf Literary Society, '30-'32g Vice- President, y3I-y32. Franny has brightened our classes, lmeautitied our annual, and slapped our backs. Ray! for her. LINDSAY C. BLANTON Vice-President, Sophomore Class, '29- '3og President, junior Class, ,30-,311 Vice-President, Senior Class, '31-'32g G. A. A. Stand Clerk, '31-'32: Football Let- ters, 329-'32, Basketball Letter, ,30-,312 Captain Basketball, '30-'31, Student Council Secretary, '30-'31, Players' Club, '29-'32, Boys' Glee Club, ,30-,315 Baseball Letter, '3o: Track Letter, '29-'30, His- tory Club, '28-'30, Butch Blanton-what more need we say? JAMES ALEXANDER BRALLEY The pride of the fifth period chemistry class! We wonder-Is he pensive or just asleep? 1 CHA E171 932 5'-.fa , E C L LB B' L ., H A I N iV.,--L gi tif 1- A L. , i181 -L s A ---4. VVILLIAM RALPH BRITTON President Hi-Y, '28-'29g Member Sen- ior Hi-Y, '29-'32g G. A. A. Stand, '31- l32g Basketball Letter, ,30-,325 Baseball Letter, '3I: Manager Football, '3O: Man- ager Basketball, '30, Brit stands out among a prominent bunch of lady-killers who keep the fair damsels of Lane High worried. Who can resist the appeal Of a famous athlete with shining hair? ELIZA PATSY BROOKS Jane is a charter member of that ex- clusive cult that enters school as late as possible. KATHERYN FRANCES HUNTING Those who speak little think a great deal. NORBORNE PAGE COLE Senior Hi-Y, V29-'32j G. A. A. Stand, '31-'32g Football Letters, '30-'32: Basket- ball Letters, '29-,3O, '31-'323 Student Council, '30-'3I. Even though Norborne is Gay these days, he still tinds time to take part in a great number of other things, as you can see by the above list. ANNA COLEMAN Anna's placid countenance calms the most rowdy spirit. 1 1932 ,Q rrmmrrte THE CHAIN .lllARION E1.1zARE1'H COLEMAN Girls' Glee Club, 128-'32, Marion's.sweet voice will be missed from the Girls' Glee Club next year. joel: CFNNINGHAM Literary Editor THE CHAIN, '31-'32: Senior Hi-Y, H30-,321 junior Hi-Y, '29- '30, Genius is always a little mad. Don't be surprised if, some day, Doctor Jock for- gets his patient and tlits around exclaim- ing. Tit-willow! Tit-willow! Tit-wil- low ln MARY NIOORE lJAVIS Metcalf Literary Society, '31-'32q Play- ers' Club, '31-'32g Girls' Hi-Y, '31-'32. .-X quiet little girl with a quiet little way, who will be missed when she leaves old Lane. NANCY VVORTHINGTON IDONER Society Editor Midway Studenl, '30- '3IQ Metcalf Literary Society, '28-'32g Girls' Glee Club, '28-'32g President, '31- '322 Girls' Reserves, '28-'3o. Nancy. our budding prima donna, stands out as one of our most prominent and entertaining Seniors. EDWARD CRAVVFORD ECHOLS Editor-in-Chief THE CHAIN, '31-'32g Hayes Literary Society, '28-'29: Secreta- ry, junior Hi-Y, '28-'29: Student Coun- eil, '30-'31. The combination of Ned's rare delight in primitive rhythm, a keen appreciation and enjoyment of satire, a biting cyni- cism, and a peculiar sense of humor, go to make him one of the most enjoyable eccentrics in school. i191 1932 All-I-!.Xk .clasp ' .,4. 1 Il ,W L '-A-mi ,JJ . , exft-Q J ' lUL..Q ' x , x E, F201 f , ' iii? C H4 1, CORNELIA EDDI NS Joke Editor Midway Student, '31-'32, Member Metcalf Literary Society, '31- '32g Student Council, '3I: Players' Club, '31-'32, Girls' Hi-Y, '31-'32, Cornelia has made herself popular by her ready wit and has endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. ROBERT PEYTON ELLINGER Senior Hi-Y, '29-'32, Student Council, '30-'31, Remember, if you Hunk exams, that, after all, a zero is nothing. ST. ELMO ELLIOTT President Sophomore Class, '29-'30: Assistant Business Manager THE CHAIN, '31-'32, Member Hayes Literary Society, '28-'29g Member Senior Hi-Y, '29-'32, Member Junior Hi-Y, '28-'29, Basketball Squad, '30-'32g Captain junior Football, '30-'32. Saint is one who hits the steady stroke. With him: Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it close. We predict that St. Elmo will go far. ROGER WARREN HAMILTON GENTRY Players' Club, '30-'32, Boys' Glee Club, '30-Y3I. Always late, that's Roger, but my! that captivating way! 'Tis the curse of a Baker's heart. ELEANOR GRIFFITH Glee Club, '30-'32, Pleasant, capable, and sweet, is tall Eleanor, who is even nicer than she IS tall. THE LI.EwELLvN HUNGERFORD GRIFFITH Football Letter, '31-'32. Lew with his funny cracks and bree- zy manner will haunt the dreams of the teachers at Lane for many a day. Here's hoping they are not nightmares. Louis HANCKEL, HI Yes-ahem-l'm the third. The third of the Hanckels, you know. HARRIE1' I.. HANKINS Member Metcalf Literary Society. '28- '32g President, '30-'31: Member Girls' Clee Club. '28-'32g Secretary, '30-'31, Vice-President, '31-'32, Vice-President, Girls' Hi-Y, '31-'32g Girls' Reserves, '29- '30, Vivacious and genial, a reliable mem- ber of the literary society and a capable stand-by in the Glee Club. That's Hanky! NEWMAN HARRIS Junior Treasurer, '29-'30: Senior Pres- ident, '31-'32, Senior Hi-Y, '29-,322 Football Letter, '30-'31, '31-'32: Football Captain, '31-,321 Vice-President, Student Council, '29-'30, '30-'31, '31-'32, Boys' Glee Club, '30-'32, Track Letters, 28- '31g Captain, '30-31: Football Squad, '28- '29, Newman combines brains with brawn. We predict that the result will be success. KENNETH lWORE HAYES Boys' Glee Club, '31-'32. of Kenneth's fiappers who cause. That bea-u-t-i-ful blush is the envy of our brazen are in a Hayes as to its L 1 CHA lf21l 932 E C i221 HAIN BOOTON HERNDON Sport Editor Midwagv Sfudeut, '28-'29: Reporter, '30-'32, Senior Hi-Y, '27-'28, Football Letter, '31-'32, Players' Club, '27-,28, '30-'32, Manager Track, '3o: Boys' Glee Club, '31-'32, Boo has crossed Colombo's singing with Cantor's wit, and the resulting hy- brid is irresistible. JENNIE JARMAN Hor.LowAv Midway Student Reporter, '30-'31: Bumble Bee Typist, '30-'31: Girls' Hi-Y, '31-'32, Girls' Glee Club, y28-,32. Please explain that again may be Jennie's favorite speech, but it pays high dividends-witness her grades. THOMAS HoPK1NsoN Q Hi-Y, '30-'32, Secretary, '31-'32. His curly hair and lazy drawl give Tom an appeal which the girls cannot resist. Wotta man! DOUGLAS LEE HUMPHREYS Doug, though handicapped by his distant place of abode, has made many friends in Lane High and will long be remembered by his associates. DOROTHY IRVING Midway Student Sport Editor, '30-'3Ig Joke Editor THE CHAIN, '31-'32, Dot, the originator of high school static, may be seen anywhere Franny is seen-and that's most everywhere. 1932 THE CHA ADA COPELAND JOHNSON For Il perfect picture Of Little Red Riding Hood, see Cope in a red coat and jacket On her way to school. WILLIAM VVILEY JOHNSON llill is so popular with! the girls that we douht if they will let hlm leave school. BASIL GILDERSLEEVE KEI.I,Y Senior Hi-Y, '30-'31, '31-'32. Basil, with his faculty for being teased, getting his name in the We Wonder list, and preferring Sophomore ladies, is famous. VVILLIAM BERRIAN HOOPER KEPNER Advertising Editor THE CHAIN, ,31- '323 Senior 1-li-Y, '30-'31, '31-'32g Junior Hi-Y, '28-'29. Hooper's jaw is a study of rhythmical motion, as he chews his wad of gum. CLARENCE KING, JR. Vice-President Sophomore Class, ,29- '3og Business Manager, Midway Student. '29-'301 Reporter, '29-'30g Sport Editor THE CHAIN, '31-'321 Hayes Literary So- ciety, '20-'30, '30-'31, '31-'32: Junior Hi- Y, '28-'29, Junior Football Squad. '3Ig Junior Basketball, '32, Aw, nerts! All great men are dead or dying. I don't feel well myselffl That's Shrimp. 1932 W -. Q-.----Q-f --1: ,Aw .-.I ff-,-srn....WMn-mm-JW.-V,-. A V- ,W ,,,, , , TH. E C H. , f5...1.N LOUISE VIRGINIA LEAKE Louise is dependable, modest, and well worth knowing. ELINOR LUPTON BumbIc.Bee Typist, '31-'32g Hayes Lit- erary Society, '31-'32, Elinor always makes an effective en- trance to class by being thirty minutes late. JACK PENDLETON MADDEX Vice-President Student Council, '31- '32g Boys' Glee Club, ,30-,325 Midway Student Staff, '31-'32. Jack's unusual talent along dramatic lines has made him famous. His ability is recognized by both students and pa- trons. ROBERT MALCOLNI MADDEX Business Manager, Midway Student. '29-'30, '30-'31, Treasurer, Hayes Litera- ry Society, '31-'32g Senior Hi-Y, '29-'32g Junior Hi-Y, '28-'29g Student Council, '31-'32g President, '31, Boys' Glee Club, '31-'32. A lion among ladies is a most danger- ous thing -yet Mac IS one species the girls always welcome. CAROLYN MARTHA MADDOX Oo-o-o-oh! I'm thrilled to the ut- most of my emotions! I'm so excited! Whoops! l24l ,,,,.. , . .. ,,,. W-fy ..,-fa,-. iwfxfssufvu-..,f,i-.....i:-w1.f:.,-M, - .1-at ,,AW,-wmy,.-.- ..... - ..,., l.,,2,.?.?,.,M2 z: I mfg :MM I -at 4, 2 if a .1r..u-Rr:-ff' ' Pl ,T I IRENE MANN . Senior Testator, '31-'32g Exchange Ed- itor, Midway Studcnl, '31-'32g Hayes Lit- erary Society, '31-'32g Student Council, '32, Irene is always worked up about some- thing. Her cleverness in writing and her continuous chatter have distinguished her as one of our Who's Who. LUCY OLIVIA MARTIN Lu possesses a charming smile and is an extremely pleasant conversation- alist. MARY WINGFIELD MORRIS Metcalf Literary Society, '30-932. Oh, Mr. Hilldrup, how could I hear you? I was talking to Joyce. joe C. MUSTARD Metcalf Literary Society, '30-'3Ig Stu- dent Council Treasurer, '3I: Baseball Letter, '3I. Our shy little joe has undergone a complete metamorphcsis this year and has become a dangerous lady-killer. WILLIE PEYTON NORFORD G. A. A. Board, '31-'32, Peyton's calm sedateness has won him many admirers In the years he has been with us. I I K xc :smw:1n:w:i1.rgasI!-Il'2cw1xL'1+fA1.i1v1: 1 A l251 932 'gig , ' 1 ' 4- sf We'-rf--M'--rfnvffA'W'---'-Y---'if 'A ----Q 1 - E Y. ,s F ? a I i ' ' L ' ' ' ' f- ff -Y I 'Ml THE CHAIN El lil lfi fi: lil ir. .YI .V EDWARD NUTTY gig Ed has been told his name fits him so Q often that he is beginning to believe it ' T himself. Q E , '-V' THOMAS JOSEPH PHILLIPS 'H 1 4 A Senior Hi-Y, '30-'32g Football Letter, 'fylrii 130-131. I. V5 Tommie is -not a ladies' man, but he ,O is a great favorite with the boys. rl ,af ll ni I MAMIE BELLE POINDEXTER A Studiousness and fidelity are Mamie's outstanding characteristics. These, com- 1 1 bined with her sweet and jolly disposi- 2 5 tion, make Mamie a popular girl. ALICE ISABEL REDDISH I Student Council, '28-,293 Metcalf Lit- erary Society, '31-'32. K l'ISie is a great favorite with both Q teachers and pupils. If one knows Isabel, Q this is not hard to understand. i. 5 l l . g I 2 l 1 1 l 2 JAMES PARHAM ROBINSON, JR. E5 J. P. spends the greater part Of'his time doing very little-except studying. . He is quite a character! I l I 26 1 i 3 l i r s - l ' -'lam'-N -W-MM F 'A i 3 5 1932 THE ADELAIDE SAUNDERS Midway Student Society Editor, '31- '32: Feature Editor, THE CHAIN, ,SI- '32, Reporter, Midway Student, ,RO-,312 Hayes Literary Society, '31-'323 Players' Club, '31-'32g Girls' Glee Club, '30-'32g Accompanist, Boys' Glee Club, 'SI-'32. VVith her sparkling sense of humor and her famous giggle, Dutchie is a very popular young thing. Her music, her laughter, and her common sense are indispensable to the Seniors. MADEl-INE SHACKLEFORD Hayes Literary Society, '29-'30, Everyone likes Pink, especially the student teachers! Besides being one of the best ornaments, she also denies the beautiful but dumb slogan. LUCILLE DOSWELL SHELTON A sweet, shy smile, a soft low voice, work well done-that's Lucille. THOMAS ROGERS SHEPHERD Member Senior Hi-Y, '31-'32, Member Boys' Glee Club, '30-'31, Vice-President. Boys' Glee Club, ,SI-,321 Business Man- ager, THE CHAIN, y3I-'32, Member Base- ball Squad, '3I. Who's that lucky rascal leaving at re- cess? Tommy, of course. With his amiable ways and hearty laugh, who doesn't like Tom? ELIZABETH CHRISTINE SHIFLETT Midway Student Reporter, '28-'30, News Editor, '30-'3I: Editor-in-Chief, '31-'32g Players' Club, '29-'32: Girls' Glee Club, '29-'32, Girls' Hi-Y, '3I-'32, Presi- dent Hayes Literary Society, ,3I-'32. The Midway Student owes much of its unusual success to the efficient leadership of Libbs. CHA 27 1932 E C l l28l PIAIN CECELIA SMITH Cecelia's quiet, unobtrusive ways great- ly appeal to her numerous friends. She will be missed by her teachers. EDITH LOUISE SMITH ln one year, Edith has made a real place for herself in Lane. The Math. classes have been hard put to it to keep up with the dizzy pace she sets. VIRGINIA SNYDER Exchange Editor THE CHAIN, '31-'32, Metcalf Literary Society, ,SI-'32. Snippy, though rather quiet and re- tiring, is one of the most important girls in the class. This sounds like antithesis. but she owes her widespread popularity to her charming personality. ROBERT C. SoURs Baseball Letter, '3Ig Football Squad, '30-,3I. Bob is one of those fellows who will not have to be pushed over the topg he'll climb. BETSY WILKERSON STALLINGS Member Metcalf Literary Society, '29- Y32Q Member Student Council, '28-'29g Member Players' Club, '30-'32g Member Girls' Glee Club, '31-y32. Like a breath of springtime from an old romance, a dream of lavendar and old lace, Betsy smiles her way through a work-a-day world. 1932 THE CHA JOYCE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Metcalf Literary Society, '29-'32, Pres- ident, '31-'32, Players' Club, '29-'32: President, '31-X325 Girls' Glee Club, '28- '32g Treasurer, '30-'31, Secretary, '31-'32g Club Reporter, Midway Student, '30-'31, Cheer Leader, '31-'32, If we could keep Joyce a little while longer, the list of her activities would cover a whole page. not just a half. Anyone-teacher or pupil-who wants something done, calls on Joyce. RALPH RANDALL TALLEY Basketball Squad, '31-'32g Boys' Glee Club, '30-'32. VVith the departure of Randall, there will be an empty place in the Boys' Glee Club, which can never be filled, for few boys possess such a tenor as he. CARRIE E. TAYLOR Carrie is one of our most demure Sen- iors. She is a good sedative for the nerves of teachers with unruly classes. ALEXANDER J. voN THELEN. JR. Senior Editor, THE CHA1N, '31-'32, Metcalf Literary Society, '31-'32, Presi- dent, Black Bishop Chess Clubg Senior Hi-Y, '31-'32. With just one year in Lane High, Alec has set up a record for a year's work that will probably never be equalled. ELIZABETH THOMAS Betty,,' with her raven hair, is a great favorite at Lane. .X -,-aL..11.'aw:3iae.tw.Qmc.e,.1t,rt E 1, E291 ?32 E ic l30l H- li93 -'---E., .., ECA.: H A I N fgigQg1g1gg.3.Q,gg,'I f ' f - E 5 l A I 5 l , I i 5 I I '. 1 5 MARY TOPPING Mary, in a nurse's cap and uniform, ,ij will be sympathetic and eflicient, smooth- j ' ing the fevered brow of pain. I V W' LILLIAN UPDIKE Although Lillian is one of our more mysterious classmates, we, feel that it would be worth while to know her better. CONSTANCE VELLE Girls' Glee Club, '31-'32, Constance's dark-haired beauty might have stirred the hearts of ancient Greece. , ROLAND VAN WARD Member Senior Hi-Y, '31-'32, Treas- urer, Senior Class, '31-'32g Assistant Ed- itor, Midway Student, '31-'32, Photo Ed- itor, THE CHAIN, '31-'32. Van is the most efficient and versatile member of the class. He was the gen- eral handy-man of the staff, doing all jobs with equal ease. , SIDNEY WATSON Member Senior Hi-Y, '30-'32, Assist- ant Photo Editor, THE CHAIN, '30-'31, Photo Editor, '31-'32. 'If girls interfere with work-why work ? says Sidney. 'X I W Fl- I 1, I I l l Q 1 '?p.. V: ffl ,, l I3 e-I 3 l la I I it i l ' I 5 I , 2 l , l I 1 I I I . l 5 2 4 I ini , ,.,, .I . , W.. W, v 'is v T. E CHAIN MARGARET UNDERWOOD WHITE Poetry Editor Bumble Bee 30 31 Hayes Literary Society 29 32 Players Club 29 32 Margarets distinctly good poetic con tributions have kept the Bumble Bee on its feet for four years We hope to see a collected volume of her poems soon HILDA YoUNC Typist Bumble Bee 30 31 Girls Glee Club 31 32 Hilda s pleasing personality and blonde hair make her an outstanding and attrac tive member of the Se nor C -u - 1 y , v ' v . . , , I . r ' 9 v s , . , . . . 1 - r 1 , ' 1 1 ' y s v , . . , . . . l V. ,. These Members of the Graduating Class of 1932 Did Not 3 Have Their Pictures Taken HAROLD BARNETTE2maOt onkihe football squad but the class rooms will miss Red's staunch support in crises. FENDOL CARTER-You'd never guess that Fendol was one of the swiftest members of the relay team when you see him coming in late daily. FRANCES Bo 'N-Frances' unrucFHed equanimity and warm heart will be of great assistance to her i ter years. . STEGER MCCOY+StEg6f'S ambition to be an aviator keeps him up in the air most of the time. HAZEL MAsslE-Calm as a summer morning, the frets and worries of school life leave little imprint on Hazel's sunny disposition. JACK MITCHELL-The most supple member of the football team is one of Jack's claims -t? distinction. ' HENRY PORTER-The girls just simply cannot resist Henry's polished, urbane manner. More power to him! ' WILLARD QUARLES-When the court jester speaks, everybody laughs. Willard's clowning has gotten him into and out of many tight places. WYCHE ROBINSON--The first spring robin is no more welcome than Wyche's wide-open smile. ERNEST SMITH-The fact that the girls all love a uniform may account in part for Ernest's amatory successes. DUFFEL WA'rsoN-Good-natured as are all laty people, Duhfel spends a big part of the day catching up lost sleep. 'rib ALICE WRIGHT-One of the fortunate ones whp completed all work for graduation in Feb- ruary,.Alice awaited the happy day without qualms. E311 1932 ' THE CHAIN Class History NOTHER Senior Class is leaving Lane High, not without regret when 'jr we think of all the happy, hectic hours we have spent here. We hope 64,59 f that those who carry on will not forget us entirely and that some may enjoy reading our story. In 1928 we entered Lane High School and. have cluttered up the halls from that time to the present. We were all as green a bunch of Freshies as possible. W'e were-utterly bewildered at the difference between grammar school and independent high school. Registration, new teachers, changing classes, lordly seniors, and dark halls heightened the effect. For the first few days we were entirely lost. The first freshman meeting was anything but an organized affair. Somehow or other we managed to elect our officers: Betty House, president, Lankford Campbell, vice-president, Eloise Bishop, secretary, and Ed. Mason, treasurer. The Freshman Mixer broke the ice between the two freshman groups fVenable and Midwayj and we enjoyed munching cakes and ice cream cones, and playing various games. After we had gotten almost accustomed to finding our way to classes, the various clubs descended from their pedestals and condescended to invite some of us to join their numbers. Try-outs and initiations of all sorts followed. We Freshmen. giggling and scared, did our best and finally found ourselves in various organi- zations. Then followed an assembly in which we were duly welcomed as HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and were enlightened on various puzzling matters. Work in large doses followed this-after those first bewildered months we had begun to find out what it was all about and had decided that we liked it-it being high school. , As Sophomorcs we trod with surer steps. Now we could direct mis- guided Freshmen the way to the library. We adored our new principal, Mr. Sulfridge fmaybe not when we were now and then sent to the officeuj. We again chose our leaders, this time entirely masculine in gender. St. Elmo Elliott headed the list of officers as president. Various curricular and extra- curricular affairs followed. Society meetings. Class meetings. Exams. The Noble Outcast, the annual play of the Players' Club was thrillingly enacted before our appreciative selves. Class night and signing in departing seniors' annuals were fun, too. Our Junior year found us even more self-assured. We knew all about it now. We were now full-fledged high school students, not as green as Fresh- men, and not as full of responsibility as the bustling Seniors. We elected Miss Florence Buford as sponsor of our class. Lindsay Blanton became our president. Then followed many exciting doings. There were so many attrac- E321 lxlffiy gr , Q I 'Q rf' K, U THE CHAIN tive occupations not to mention work Football games H1 Y dances Players Club meetings pep assemblies playlets all brightened the monotony of study--especially the Buford vs Riedel pep meetings' Stunt night on Jan uary IO 1931 provlded a brand new attraction Each class put on a program We juniors gave a hospltal scene Booton Herndon was operated on for girls on the brain Dr Tom Parrott performed the cure attended by several pretty nurses We went to see Don t Wake the Wife fPlavers Club master PICCCD in full force and split our sides laughing Then vacatlonl Semors at last' How sweet the coveted word sounded After practicing for some time we managed to swell out our chests to the correct proportions due our position Newman Harris was elected our president Lindsay Blan Bruno our most famous canine was also unanimously elected as class mascot Dr Lucy T Jones though not officially appointed elected herself his feeder Oh what choice t1d b1ts the lucky dog received at recess Immediately we were besieged by people wanting us to pay our senior dues if not these some plea for monev How we survived is unknown The new lunch room supplied us with proper nourishment ln the form of soup milk candy and sandwiches so that we managed to carry on our work as Knot sol dlgnlfied Seniors Work on this annual with Ned Echols in charge occupied quite a percentage of our number Under Ehzabeth Shrflett s guid ance The Midway Student kept up its splendid record and had a very success- ful year. Then Adam and Eva, the new play had to be practiced. All was rather a mad scramble, with several bad cases of spring fever, too. The senior play, class night, the senior banquet, and Hnally graduation! . . . .. . , - y ' y 1 1 '- , , . n n . . r ,, . ' J! it Y! . . , CK l ' 77 3 - ! .- 4 ' - ton, vice-presidentg Eloise Bishop, secretaryg and Van VVard, treasurer. CK ,Yi , . . . , , . . . . ,, ,, . N . , ' . g ' , V. ' ' . .I y v 9 l x ' . ' ' 1 v . . . . , . - l BRUNO I 33 1 ' 1932 'l E CHA Senior Prophecy sffhf O many questions have resulted from the Echols King Mars Expedi 1 tion which stirred the world to such a frenzy in 1945 that I have j taken it upon myself to tell brieflv all of the facts about this enterprise We shall start with the inventive genius Clarence lxing who really was the originator of this daring scheme to link two worlds In his early davs at Lane H1 he realized the power of elasticity by experimenting with rubber bands and paper clips Backed by N Crawford Echols billionaire Follies producer he pursued his studies and with the aid of consulting engineers Malcolm Maddex and Henry Porter soon found that lt was possible to project himself to Mars Then the work began It IS no easy Job to prepare for a 3 5 000 oogimile trip and King s proficiency experts james Bralley and Tom Shepherd were kept busy They realized the enormous amount of food needed so they en trusted the matter in the hands of Peyton Ellinger the ovs ner of the world s largest chain stores His private secretar es Eleanor Griffith Cornelia Eddins and Elinor Lupton their stenogiaphers Anna Coleman Jennie Holloway Louise Bailey Lucy Martin and Copeland Johnson and the manager of the Charlottesville district, Kenneth Hayes, all deserve specill credit Even the office bov, Ralph Britton, rendered an inestimable service by supplying the expedition with the best clicking gum. Mary Moore Davis and B. G. Kelley, aided by Lillian Updike and Carrie Taylor, had charge of the home economics department. King's lieutenants also realized that they must be prepared for any sort of trouble, so they rounded up five All-American football players-Tommy Phil- H 1 N , 1 :A ff. - . -- Q-Q, 'II' ' ' ' . :ii'25'7'rg , . . ,. . M, ' is- i . 1 1 ', ., . . . , . . . - . . . . ,, . ,, . . , 3 ! I D ! , . ' I . l 7 . . . , . ,. ! I 7 y . . , 7 , ' 1 9 Y ! I . 7 3 3 7 9 U 0. lips, Willard Quarles, Norborne Cole, Harold Barnette, and Lou Griliitk Efforts were made to secure Newman Harris. captain of the All-American team, and Lindsay Blanton, but these two had signgd contracts to coach the Lane Hi football squad, the only high school team to defeat the University of Southern California. - Bralley and Shepherd spared neither time nor effort to get the best actors on the stage and screen for the passengers' amusement--Roger Gentry and Frances Baker, stars of Helen General with the cast including Betsy Stal- lings, and Joyce Sullivan, Bill Alwood, soloist supreme, and Barbara Bailey, internationally famous hula-hula dancer: Dot Irving and Frances Blankinship, who discovered perpetual motion in the human tongue, and Adelaide Saunders, novelty giggler who plays her own accompaniment on the piano. The library was well stocked with books and magazines, including Blah edited by Irene Mann, Bunk, edited by Margaret White, and The Smoke- house Monthly, with Virginia Snyder in charge. The press was represented by Jock Cunningham and Elizabeth Shiliiett of the New Y ork Times and Charlottesville Guide C onsolidated. I mi ' 1932 1, ,Q ' THE CHAIN, Val Ward and Sidney Watson xx ere to be the photographers but they dissolved all the film before they started by blushing it with Pepsodent Tooth Paste Mary Morris the corresponding secretary was terribly overworked The following business women of America were picked to join her staff Katherine unting Frances Bowen Eliza Brooks Louise Leake Elizabeth Bailey and sabel Reddish St Elmo Elliott was in charge of the Post Office while Duffel Watsons mathematical brain solved many problems in the delivery In the meantime Peyton Norford and Wyche Robinson had agreed to ta over the cafeteria William johnson acted as manager and Hooper Kepner resplendent in a green and blue tuxedo was head walter with several Follies girls Madeline Shackelford Nancy Doner Hazel MHSSIC MQTIOU Coleman and Harriet Hankins who tapped around with the trays 'such a magnificent enterprise would naturally be hard to keep secret and King finally found a set of plans missing Alexander Von Thelen by project mg himself into the fifty second dimension had gotten them out of the tm safe oe Mustard famous detective was put on the Job and with the aid of Policewomen Lucille Shelton Mary Topping and Edith Smith landed Von Thelen behmd thgbars But again he projected himself into the fifty second dimension which the way he had discovered and thus he escaped under the very noses of Robert Sours and Jack Mitchell trusted guards The additional members of the crew were Ehther james Robinson, who led the devotions, Sister Alice Wright, a dependable and religious nurse: Tom Hopkinson, famous radio and wireless expert, and Constance Velle, the operator of the small but elaborate telephone system. When the plans became known, searchers for peace and quiet sent in appli- citions to accompany the expedition to Mars. Elise Baugh, Carolyn Maddox, and Eloise Bishop went along in the hope that they would live happily married lives on Mars with their' weethearts of high school days. Work was halted miimentarily by the assassination of Louis Hanckel, III. It is the writer's opinion that E. R. Riedel, crazed by the wisecracks of Mr. Hanckel, did the dirty deed. Finally work was completed, and the space-ship was ready to start. Several inner tubes were joined, and the ship, shaped like a bent paper clip, was projected. The ship kept steadily on its course toward Mars for two days. Then, on the night of July 2, 1945, the catastrophe occurred. According to an eminent astronomer, the ship met with some smaller object, the shape of an earthly aeroplane. It was driven by Steger McCoy, who had taken off two years before and had forgotten how to land. This plane broke the propellor of the spaceship and the two ships were caught between the gravitational powers of the earth and the sun. The 1932 Senior Class of Lane High School has been in the air ever since. ' ' 1 U I I l i Y . . ' . , 9 ' . . . . . . . . ', y , J v 1 s . . , , . . . . l Q f . . . . . . . . , Y , Y Y f , . PY , . . 1 s , - - , . . . . . J r x 1 . . . . . a i . . . . , ,W , , ' . , . l35l 1932 E CHA Class Will s 3 E the Class of 1932 of Lane High School realizing that our days of sanity fr are about to come to their conclusion on account of the almost superhuman efforts of our exceedingly industrious Faculty do now draw up this our last Will and Testament ITEM I We bequeath to our respected Superintendent beloved Principal and excellent Faculty our sincerest gratitude for their never tiring attempt to remodel us We also leave to them a part of our incredibly vast store of knowledge to be divided among them as they think fitting By this we hope that they will be able to widen their scope of knowledge enormously and be better able to contend with future classes ITEM II To our much loved sponsor Miss Lucy T Jones we leave our hearty appre c1at1on for her labors on our behalf Then too we confer on her a Senior Class which will observe parliamentary order in its meetings We also leave the hope that some day she may discover a Virgil Class as brilliant as the one which departs this year ITEM III To the class which w1ll succeed us we bequeath all our hats caps and other headgear having completely outgrown them in the course of our Senior year We also leave them the hope that the occupants of Rooms II and I9 may reach some agreement in regard to that elusive Senior Banner. I . ,cg , . , . . . f r vu 1 I a C- ' , I ' .1 . 3 - . . . iff gust gi . 9 1 . 1 a . . - , u , - - 1 1 v s , . ITEM IV X ' We do not wish our great gratitude to the members of the Faculty to be shown by mere wordsg therefore, we desire to confer upon them certain gifts by which we may be remembered and our appreciation to them more adequately expressed. Boo Herndon desires to impart to Mr. Hilldrup the great accomplishment of playing Frankenstein. We present to Miss Reynolds a class absolutely devoid of heel-and-toe taps. To Miss Horwitz we leave an Annual Staff bubbling over with snappy and original ideas. We will to Miss Sheppe a Senior Class which will need to be kept in only once a week. - To Mr. Riedel we bequeath our hope that some day he may invent or discover the one formula for making perfect vegetable soup at the least possible cost. For the benefit of future -students of Lane High, we present to Mr. Lacy a Lab. at a distance of fifty yards from the school building. V We leave to Miss Brown a library with space for all the books. To Miss Schuder we leave a gold-mounted stick with which to exercise her prerogatives when on Hall Duty. We bestow upon Miss Johnston a really ambitious Hayes Literary Society. ITEM V There are certain members of the Senior Class who feel it their Christian duty to impart some of their more remarkable characteristics to their less fortunate i361 1932 J THE CHAIN fellow students We hope that the recipients of these treasures will guard them wrth their very lrves and cherish them forever With all due respect Eloise Brshop donates her unmanageable blush to Vrr grnra Lee Crorssant Clarence King wrlls hrs supercrlrous airs and enormous brain to Hunter Hughes Adelaide Saunders leaves her perpetual animation and endless flow of wise cracks to Margaret Hulvey Roger Gentry gives hrs never falling abrlrty to be on time to B B Woodson Newman Harris relrnqurshes hrs huge grin to J Y Brown Frances Baker imparts her desire for Roger Gentrys affections to Louise Kerster Dorothy Irving wishes her unquenchable loquacrous propensity to be distributed among the members of the Junior Sophomore and Freshman classes and the remainder to be securely locked rn a safety vault Frances Blankrnshrp wrlls her artrstrc temperament and ba lt slapping pro clrvrty to Lawrence Thermer that he may uphold her reputation in every respect Van Ward confers hrs executive ability and fondness for cakes upon Whitton Morse Malcolm Maddox leaves his breath takrng color combinations to Boyd Hoffer Sidney Watson presents his magnificent concert to Hudson Cole L . I . ww - Ned Echols gives his Latinistic mind to Bobby Cole. if . 3 3 Y .DP 2 . . . . .D C Z . U qi . , .. , . ' Q x ' U . - . . . I TL ' T Lew Griffith imparts-his mathematical brilliance and sex appeal to Charles Evans. Basil Kelly bestows his knowledge of the world in general and women in particular to Alpha Miller. Margaret White's poetic genius is handed down to Ruth Peterson. i Lindsay Blanton transfers his athletically-inclined mind to Franklin Davis. Jock Cunningham passes his literary attainments on to Delbert Jeter. Knowing that he will appreciate this honor and will carry out our wishes to the best of his ability, we appoint Mr. C. J. M. Blume executor of this will. In witness thereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this 'thirty-first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. IRENE MANN, Testator, Class of 1932. Subscribed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class of 1932 above named, as and for its last will, in presence of each of us, who, at its request, in its presence, in presence, in presence of each other, at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this March Io, 1932, at the City of Charlottes- ville, County of Albemarle, and State of Virginia. HOLLIS FITCH, Liao SMITH, JIMMIE. MAUPIN. I 37 1 11932 E CHA JUNIOR CLASS 1 9 3 2 TECI-IAN President Sponsor Jack Alwood Mary L Anderson Winston Armentrout Helen Ballard Sara Baptist Lucy Baylor Neva Blakey Clinton Boze Lucille Bragg Frances Breeden Myrtle Breeden J Y Brown Helen Brunton Ellena Bunch Eleanor Burch Jumor Class Jr-:A NETTF OFFICERS P1-:rrv Secretary Miss Craydon Garrette Ethel Gay Aleata Gibson Gertrude Gitchell Altha Glover Carter Graves Bertha Haggard Doris Harlan Ruby Haw kms Lois Herring Boyd Hoffer Audrey Hoge Richard Hoge Erlme Honeycutt Edward Hopkinson Mniqoius MURCH WI-.Bn BROWN Kitty O Brien Clara Odle Phoebe Ogllvle Alma Parr Mattie Perkins Ruth Peterson Jeanette Petty Vernon Quarles Anne Quisenberry Agnes Ramsey Elizabeth Robinson Clara Rodgers Bernice Robertson Albert Rubin Cecil Runkle . .......... ...................... 4 l ----.-..------------.---........ Vice-President ...............,.......... CHARLES EVANS Treasurer ............................,. ...... F ENDOL CAR-ri-:R . , . 1 Constance Campbell Fendol Carter Earl Chisholm Frances Clarke Hartwell Clarke Virginia Clarke Louise Coffey Hudson Cole Robert Cole Isabel Costan Martha Coulter Nelson Coward Franklin Davis Pauline Davis Fred Disque Adeline Duke Josephine Eades Rosser Eastham John Etherton Charles Evans Harrison Faulkner Gus Fekas Hollis Fitch Miriam' Franke Randolph French Elizabeth Gagas Raymond Garland Marguerite Houchens Maxine Houchens Betty House Stanley House Hunter Hughes Margaret Hulvey Delbert Jeter Louise Johnson William C. Jones Anne Lacy Raymond Lang Elizabeth Lee Landon Maddex Lemuel Mahanes May Marston Ben Miller Lucy Miller Mary Jane Miller Rebecca Miller Rhea Miller Virginia Minter Ernest Mitchell Clara M. Morris Whitton Morse Marjorie Murch Margaret Norvelle ' E391 John Shepherd Augusta Smith Curtis Smith Leo Smith Mary Louise Smith Merle Southall Allan Spitzer Bill Stallings Hugh Sulfridge Emma F. Swindler Dorothy Tarleton Dorothy Thomas Elizabeth Vaughan Alice Vest Joyce Vest Harry Wheeler Herman Wheeler Mary Whitlock Eleanor Williams Elizabeth Williams Elizabeth Wilkerson Charles Windes Dudley Windes Marian Wood B. B. Woodson Henrietta Yowell Dan Yuter 1932i E CHA BW A X NN SUl'IlU1XIfJRIC CLASS 19324 TECHAN President V :ce President Treasurer Sponsor Alice Adams Eddie B Andrews Bill Arundale Howald Baile Earl Barnette George Bean Lora Beazley Dorothy Beck Herman Bnckers Edith Bishop Daniel Black Ethel Blankinship Hope Bowen Alonzo Bragg Margaret Burgess John T. Calhoun Sally Lee Carter Ada Catterton Finks Catterton OFFICERS Evelyn Gibson Richard Gilbert F ranklm Giles Laura Gutchell Harold Glascock Cornelia Graves Porter Graves Abner Haden Eleanor Hall Gilmer Hall Stellar Hamm Virginia Harris Joyce Hawkins Carl Hart Fannie Hogan Edward Huffman Edwin Irvin Maxine Jenkins Harold Johnson , BILL ARUNDALE WILLIAM B Jom-:s STELLA Cnrrzl-:R NEVILLE Woon Mas E O McCue JR Helen Odle Willard Odle Carrie Parr James Pay Kate Perley Ethel Ponto Eugene Porter Ruby Powell Roger Pugh Eleanor Quarles Ruby Ramsey Ruth Ramsey Mary Rea Richard Robinson Virginia Robinson Helen Rosenblatt Elinor Ross Stuart Shelton Allie Short P 'C A H 1 A Sophomore Class J QQ YV, fimes Clarity nnis Clark Florence Clark Francis Clark Carter Cole Ellen Coleman Virginia Coleman Billy Combs Helen Cowles Walter Couturier Clara Critzer Stella Critzer Virginia Dabney Mamie Davis Rosa Davis Thelma Davis William Dawson Benjamin Dickerso Rea Diggs , Donald Dollins Clair Dollins Calvin Doner Gladys Duff A. T. Dulaney Helen Dunsmore Stuart Dunsmore Dorothy Easton Esther Elliott Angelo Ferland l'l Raymond Feuchtenberger Dorothy Gay Lillian Gay Virginia Gay Mary Porter Jones William B. Jones Margaret Kase Gertrude La Force Edith Lang Elizabeth Leake James Logan John Markell Philip Markwood ,Toe Massey Thelma Marshall Ernest Matacia Jimmy Maupin Elberta Maxwell Ruth McAlexander Lilyan McClung Ashby McMullen Florence Michtom Mary E. Minor Alpha Miller Ashton Miller Bettie Mitchell Hazel Mitchell Jerome Moore Helen Morrison Mac Mo er James ltfundy Elizabeth Nalley Frances Neale Anna Nimmo Beulah Odle i411 Clarice Smith Frances Smith Gertrude Smith Katherine Smith Myrtle Smith Sandy Smith Julian Souder Charles Sours Howard Stahl Dan Taylor Lancelot Taylor Oswald Taylor Warner Taylor Bemard Terrill Bernard Thacker Lawrence Theimer Helen Thomas Edward Thompson Elizabeth Travis Carl U dike Elsie Updike Waddell, Updike Virginia Utz Manley Wade Louise Ward Garth Wheeler James Wiebel Mildred Wilkerson Kathleen Wood Neville Wood George Woodward Louise Young Mary Young 1932 HE CHAIN lJmr-' -J xl .-. Fl,-Q' , 4 I 'Q71 BI , 9' U , , xp A L5-Qu 5'-I :U ' 'iw ik X Wu. -.. as k M QW mf 1932 ig Q E CHA I-1 Preszdent Vice President Treasurer .S ponsor Roscoe Adams Florence Allen William Edward Allan Margaret Alwood Emest Anthony Billy Archer Glynn Amiss Helen Bailey Maxine Barnett Dorothy Baugh Franklin Bedd w Louis Bennett Walter Bickers Emma Mae Bibb Freshman Class OFFICERS Dorothy Darnell Elsie Davis Velva Doris Davis Sudie Dickerson Lena Dmges Sarah Dmwiddie Joe Disque Jane Doner Ruby Dudley Ruth Dudley Albert Dulanev Paul Dunsmore Ida Mae Early Hazel Ellm on George Hill Margaret Haden Clyde Holloway Ivan Huffman Edwin Hutter Sue Irving Elmer Johnson Elizabeth Kaufman Lida Kepner Douglas Kincaid Virginia Lang Fountain Lea Philip Leake Nano Lee Joe D1sQUr-: J IMMI1-. MATACIA FLORENCE CHIsHoLM Miss Nickel s Grace Marla Ricks Carden Robmson Josephine Robmson Marie Robmson Dorothy Ryan Henry Sandrldge Marvin Sandridge David Shipp Mary Virginia Shiflett Alice Smith William Smithey Bill Snavely Louise Spencer Truman Southall T H I N Secretary ...............................................................................,.............................................. Hazel. ELLINGTON . n 0 . pu . D n Hugh Birckhead Charles Bishop Elma Bishop Raymond Bishop Madelyn Borden Maurice Bray James Brogan Charles Brown Richard Brown Richard Bryan Frank Bruffey Floyd Buck Robert Buck Margaret Bunting Frank Buntin Fred Burch Eugene Caffey Claude Carmichael Glovena Cason Helen Carter James Robert Carter John Lewis Carter Louvenia Carter Edythe Cash Katheryn Carver Marie Couturier Goldie Chiles Florence Chisholm Eugenie Christian James Clark John Coleman Martha Colcock Joe Crowder Hugh Arnold Danner 81 Dolores Ellington Ethel Elliott Fannie Mae Elliott Garland Elliott Laura Mae Estes Willie Farish Susie Finley James F lagg Katherine Forbes Myrtle French Ben Garrett James Garth Jack Gay Willard Geer Madeline Glass Robert Glover George Gajigianis Clarence Goodyear Myrtle Graves Katherine Greaver Robert Giedd Robert Gunn Edward Hase Billy Haden Claude Haggard Peyton Harris Laurence Hawkins Russell Hawkins Frank Hartman Elizabeth Howerton Nancy Herr Philip Henshaw Lilia Hildebrand Emest Hill I-13 Y David Lewis Helen Maddex John Manahan Charles Maphis Doris Maupin Fred Martin Gertie Mawyer Kenneth Maxcy Mary McCauley Eugenia Miller Margaret Miller Stan ev Mooney Marie Moore Jean Odendahl Carline Overman Charles Overman Gus Pappas Ellen Payne Beulah Perkins Herbert Perkins Lena Perry Carrie Peterson Bradley Peyton Katherine Pierce Fred Phillips Janet Pond Alma Portch Woodie Poss Frances Preddy Kathleen Pritchett Louis Profit Henry Purvis Louise Ramsay Cecil Reed l Andrew Southworth Harry Stahl Meredith Stevens Clarence Stockdale Mildred Stockton Bertha Stoneburner Mildred Stoneburner Jack Tatem Martha Taylor Floyd Thacker Virginia Thomas Helen Thompson Rudolph Tomlin Dorothy Towsey Wilmer Vanderberg William Van Lear Bernice Vest Louise Wade Donald Walters Helen Walton Josephine Walton Howard Wilkerson Ida Williams Elizabeth Wilson Eugene Wingfield Polly Wiseman Elizabeth Womack Dorothy Wood Louise Wood Mable Wood Virginia Wood Robert Wynne Geneva Young Phyllis Young lx 1932 THE CHA IN 13111111111 11l'l'L'l1L11 51l'2l11l1l1 1i1'1111'11 .Xl'111lll' 111111011 120110 111lI'l'2lj.1t' 1.l111111L' 1:1511 .X1100 14111105 J 1111111110 C111511111111 Mary 14!'1lC1ik'1t Karl 13011110 R11111-rt 11011110 1V11111r011 1,11l'1111111 1'11y1115 lfarly 1'1l11l2l 1521511111 151l1111'j'1l 1'12lS111L'1' 'ltula 1'1L'1i2lS AI115011111110 1'1L'I'12ll111 1111111 1911011 '1'1101111a 1511011 .12lk'1i 1111111 XI'1l'111' 1'1I'Zll11iL' 112l1'Yl'y 4111151111 1.111y11 111105 1,l'i1l'1 111105 1J1x10 111111:111ay Slll' 111111011 February Freshmen Q'1ar01100 1i111111y0ar k'y11t11121 f11'z11'05 111111111 flrav05 1'12ll'1 111110 1Qay111111111 112111 111111111111 112111 1fr1105t 11a11111t1111 f1L'UI'gL' 1111111111 11111110 11211'1Zll1 1.111111 11Zl1'11lWk' 111111111 11l'L'1'1112lI1CC l'11ar105 110115112110 N12lI'-111l'1L' 11L'1'lA111g 111211121111 11111111-1't 1'11'1ll11i 11111121118 X'1rg1111a 11HgL' 1f1'0r0tt 11110k5t011 11Zl1'I'y 112111108 R110 -1ZlI'11l!l1I NIIIICQ' 1011101105 Mary 111111151111 ,1Z1k'1i ,I111105 11111101121 141112, 1,05t0r 1.210y .xllllll 1.1111101100 1'1I'Z1I1CCS 1.00 1.110y 11011 1.111t1111 1i111t11 M211'511a11 R11g0r 1111215519 11111105 1171211110121 11111y M211111111 Oscar M211111111 5111111121 N1L'L'1iS Mary 1V111111'0 111111111215 M11rr15 110tty 111111I'k'11 1'11'L1Il1i11lI MIISC' T1111111215 N1l11L'y' C21t110r1110 N1155 111155011 1'ay110 111111121111 1'j1J1'IL'1' 1'21t1lC1'1l1L' R111101' 501at0r S1lC11C1' 15 11-11111 5111111151- 112111 '1'ay1111' 11111111 '11211'111r 1V12lI'11J11 '1'ay111r 1'1Zl1'1 '1111IlL'1it'1' 111211111121 1111111111215 1101011 '1111111112l5 '1115011111110 '1'1111111a5 l.1111150 11111111115 Myrt10 T1111111215 1111111 111111111151111 C001-1121 1121101111110 .Xl111L' 111111 13111011 1.111115 Xyilll 110a1' 111-1'0r1y XX'a1k0r 1115011111110 XYZ111iK'l' 1'1I'2lI11i 111110211 111501111 XY11t'k'1k'1A l111r1l1111 5211111r111g0 -N12l1'S11i111 111111121511 M1111r011 SHYZIKQL' ii0111'g0 501'11gg5 1N1argar0t 8111111-L Nata110 51111111 111111 51111110r 11L'llI'y 511100r 1932 .I- X1100 111111111011 M1111r011 111121111 .-Xrt11l1I' 111111111 1,l11iQ' 11111111 11111'12l1I1 Y11t0r 11121 Z1111111l'I'1l12111 V ' -' i- ' ff'iT'Z?'aw-2--W K f' - L, ,Maj-55 V W V 54 . 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K ' ' ibfxga- if' .fsfff A x i-'wG1 'er W: ei 2. if THE CHAIN The River o Dreams MARGARET WHITE 32 Imagination clamors demands to be released And so to help the river of my visions be increased I open wide the portals to Imagination s streams And let my fancy hasten to the river of my drealns Imagination s carried on the river s shining ace To the land of Make Believe the fairies brding place I pause but in the distance the glouing river gleams Beckoning me onward this river of my dreams Imagination lingers by castles in the air And tries to scale the ramparts to see what s hidden there . . If 1 WU I. . W J . , K . ., . p .,, .. ,vi J. J . . . , I' . . . . . V' Behind the castle's grimness, a goblm forest seems To cast a gloomy shadow o'er the river of my dreams. And now a pirate vessel, a galleon so gray I It makes my fancy falter-it steals the dream away- The current changes, backward flows, the light of reason gleams- I dare not now sail longer on the river of my dreams. But ont beyond the margin of the mundane world, I know I t's waiting, and sometime again, when winds of fancy blow, I 'll seek once more its shores where sleepy poppies gleam, And sail again and yet again this river of my dreams. I461 ' u 1932 'e' TECHAN Number III JAMES H LOGAN 34 ,, UST three blocks away from where I stood and casually surveyed my drab dirty surroundings was an entirely different Arabia from that which Arabia of centuries ago The dark dirty streets and the miserable filthy hovels did not need the blind beggars veiled women and armed men to tell me that here was a part of Arabia that Cook s Tours did not show the admiring tourist N the tourists were shown the forelgn land just three blocks away with its paved streets semi modern buildings picturesque palm trees and were told it was raw Arab1a ln oldest Asia But I had traveled the Orient too long to be seriously impressed by my environment and as a result paid little heed to the rabble that tried to block mv wav begging for alms exploiting the virtues of their sweets and inviting me to enter their bazaars for the purpose of buying Indeed I paid less attention than usual to these ordinary scenes for I was visiting the native quarter of the city for a definite reason. I was there to find a beggar by the name of Shir Ali who was known in the files of the A. S. S..as number II2. I sought him for a definite reason. He, and only he, could tell me of A. S. S. operative number III, who before his demise, had been Arthur Johnson, my brother. ! ' J efalg , - ' . t - V - - - I now gazed upon with a sort of half-hidden disgust. Here was the . , . . . . .V 0, Y - . . , . y . , . . , , . . . v , 9 I 9 9 Y 9 Slowly strolling down the alley-like street, I carefully, though nonehalantly, scrutinized .every beggar that impeded my progress, favoring none until I spotted him. Stopping as though to light a cigarette, I compared him with the informa- tion given me by a clerk at the government building that morning: a tall, dirty, blind beggar wearing a large silver ring upon his left hand. He would, I was told, be stationed on the east side of the street, opposite the Wailing Wall at exactly four o'clock. Glancing at my watch, I saw that it was one minute after fourg so I took the chance and approached him. As I stopped in front of him, I hesitated, as though searching my pockets for loose silver. This gave me the chance to mutter the identification words provided me by the obliging government clerk. When he had signified his recognition, I dropped a coin into his proffered hand and bade him follow me. Rounding the next corner, I started to wend my way back to the European quarters, stopping at intervals to gaze at the rugs, et cetera, displayed by swarthy merchants. These frequent stops gave me an opportunity to ascertain that the beggar was trailing me as I had ordered. I hastily tried to devise some plan by l47I 1932 'l E CHA which I could communicate with the beggar unobserved This matter was taken out of my hands entirely however The beggar hurried past me but not before an address and time had been whispered in my ear I contented myself with spending the remainder of the afternoon in my hotel Well did I know the futility of trying to hasten dealings with an Arabian 1' hat night at the appointed time I was waiting at the address given me by the beggar For thirty minutes nothing happened During that time I grimlv surveyed the passing throng of whites and natives walking in the cool of the evening and reviewed in my mind the busy hfe I had led for the past three years I closed up my home in England and came to the Orient determined to avenge my brother s murder The East was not new to me As a boy I had lived there for several years and since my arrival three years ago I had explored a great part of it in my seemingly futile search for information Those three years had left their stamp on me The heat bad weather rotten food polluted water and other conditions that I had encountered had changed a large iron nerved English man into the thin nervous person that I now was Im afraid I showed my state of nerves very plainly by starting when someone lightly touched me on the arm and spoke into my ear I say old chap you dont happen to have a light do you? Muttering some umntelligible reply I passed him my lighter and accepted a cigar from his case I was rather shocked when he asked.me 1f I were not Sir Lionel Johnson. I replied that I was. I could not imagine what had prompted his question as I had scanned his features sharply and could not remember ever having seen him before. He said nothing more but asked me if I would join him in a cup of coffee at one of the near-by shops, a request which something urged me to accept. After we were comfortably seated and served, he turned to me and abruptly opened the conversation. So you Nant to know about III, do you? And just why? What was Art to you? If you're one of those fortune hunters, you'll find out nothing from me. He lapsed into moody silence, giving all his attention to the coffee before him, and giving me a chance to recover from the questions he had so impolitely hurled at me, and to ponder over the change in disposition he showed since his request for a light on the outside. Calling on all my English dignity, I replied by asking him a question. I beg your pardon, but I don't believe that you've introduced yourself. Also I think you might keep a civil tongue in your mouth. Now, who are you and how did you know I was looking for information about number III ? For answer he withdrew a large silver ring from his pocket and after I had recovered from my amazement at finding he was the blind beggar of that morning, he apologized for his rudeness and proceeded to explain. The reason for my abruptnessf' he said' laughingly, isn't anything you've done, but just my anger at the thought that you vgere another one of Art's money- T H I N First had come the news of Art's death, then his body. Soon after the funeral I4SI 1932 THE pl-IAIN searching relatives Four have already come here to ask me whether or not Art was really dead They had designs on his private fortune I imagine They d1d I replied but Art left everything to me Im h1s brother you know and I want to know how he died and if there IS anything I can do to avenge his death Nothing he responded All that was possible on this earth was done The tale IS a long and tragic one but if lt w1ll ease your mind I will repeat it to you However let us retire to your room at the hotel Some m1nutes later we were seated opposite each other in my large but rather warm suite at the hotel After some moments of quiet thinking on his strange F nglishman known as numbei II2 told it to me that sultrv night 1n Arabia Ten years ago he began a voung Englishman inquired of a detective where he might secure lodging That was 1n Mecca I was the detective and vour brother Sir Lionel was the young man who stopped me During the next two months I saw qu1te a b1t of him and as a result of my persuasion he joined the force We soon started an active campaign of work and had many hand to hand engagements with thieves Sir Lionel I have never seen a man more blood thirsty or cruel to be called c1v1l1zed than your brother Give h1m a gun or a knife and let h1m smell blood and he would go wild. In his mvestlgations he very seldom brought 1n a man alive. If there was only one man and himself, he would offer the man his choice of weapons for a fight to the death. If the man would not accept he would goad him until he had to fight in self defense. Needless to say, this method of capture made him many enemies among the underworld characters. CK ' !7 ' IK ' I ' ' H part, he broke the silence by beginning his tale. I shall repeat it here just as that ,, . . . This state of affairs existed until three years ago, just before his death, when he was captured by the brother of one of the men he had fo ht some years before. I heard of it, followed him, and as a result was imprison. 'with him. It came about in this manner. Art had just been given leave for three weeks and had decided to go on a glorious spree. I believe he was half drunk when he was tricked or he would not have answered the note that was sent to him. The note requested him to come to a certain address at a certain time that night. The reason was not stated. Two hours later I by chance entered a small cafe near headquarters and while looking over the menu I found the note between the pages. Some instinct guided me to go to that address. When I arrived there I saw that it was an ordinary Arab residence but I remembered that it had been involved in some dope smuggling a few years back. After watching several days, I decided to enter the house and investigate. I started in the front door which I found unlocked. Something struck me. From that time I remembered nothing. When I awoke Art was beside me. He had been observing me from a small window in the room where he was being kept lf l49l H 1932 9 T H E C H A I N prisoner, but was unable to signal me or to call to me on account of a large Nubian who had orders to kill him immediately should he act suspiciously. I will skip lightly over the events of the next two days as nothing of interest or importance happened. On the third day, however, the Nubian led us down a Hight of steps to a lower floor. It was as though we were living one of the A Arabian Nights. Deep carpets covered the floors. Silk and velvet draped the walls, and the rooms were lighted by candles and wood fires in the Ere places. Unseen braziers burned incense and gave the room the faint odor of sandal wood. There was a man in the room whom we had not noticed but who intruded into our thoughts of the moment by addressing us in perfect, purring English. , 'Good morning, my friendsf he said. 'Do come in and be seated.' He e motioned to a large pile of soft pillows arranged to his left. I could not help but I notice that his voice fairly dripped venom and that his eyes shone with hate. :A , He fooled neither Art nor me with his show of politeness. We, who knew Arabs, xv.: knew that he was of the class that hated all white men and always would. His K next words made us realize that he had a deeper hate for one of us than he ordinarily showed. His voice suddenly changed from the soft purring accent '. to a harsh one and he demanded our names and service numbers. After having Q X received them, he explained why we were there. , 'Numbers III and II2, yes? My business concerns only number III., 'V He turned from me and addressed Art. 'L 'One year ago last week you were engaged in breaking up a gang of high- T waymen in the mountains east of here. You succeeded in killing all but the leader. Him, you offered the chance to light. He refused, demanding that he be taken in for fair trial, for he recognized you and knew that he would have no chance to win his life from you. When he refused you shot him down in cold blood. How do I know this? That man was my brother and I was one of the highwaymen. You thought me dead, but I was only wounded and as I lay there on the ground and watched you murder my brother, I resolved to avenge his death. Somehow I managed to crawl away during the night so that the soldiers that came for the dead did not get me the next morning. Today you are to answer for that crime.' The Nubian left the room and returned with a razor sharp scimitar and a coil of rope. Seizing Art, he bound him, despite his struggles, to a long table in one corner of the room. I started to rise to help Art, but the Arab pointed a small revolver at me and warned me that one more move from me would be my last. Art being bound by this time, he handed the gun to the negro and ordered him to guard me. The 'Arab then fastened a strange mechanism to the table which fitted over Art's chest. To one side of his face the scimitar was strapped onto a lever of the machine and in such a way that whenever Art looked straight up or to the side he saw the sword. 'No doubt,' said the Arab, 'you wonder what this strange machine is. It is the means by which this man will either kill himself or save himself. This I 50 I . i 1932 J THE'CHAIN handle when thrown over will put the machine in gear. Whenever he breathes, this small rod which you see protruding from the belt across his chest will rise, push against the flat lever, which will in turn cause these two wheels to work in each other. Can you see the result P' I could not see the connection and I must have shown it in my, face as the Arab said he would explain. He threw the lever and much to my horror I saw the machine begin to work. With each breath that Art took the small steel rod on his chest moved up and pressed against a small flat lever. This lever caused two cog wheels to work into each other. As these cogs moved they turned the axles they were on and caused another cog further down the rod to turn against the swo-rd handle. Then I noticed that the sword had a ratchet wheel attached to the handle in such a way that as the man breathed and caused the cogs to work the sword would descend closer at each breath towards the man's throat. Only too well did I now see the use of the peculiar contrivance. The Arab threw the lever that started the machine and we all, the Arab, the Nubian, and I watched the blade start its journey of death. Art was watching it as if he were hypnotized, but I saw no trace of fear on his face. He had faced death too many times to be afraid of it. For thirty minutes we .watched that blade descend. Art had not said a word during the whole time. He just kept his eyes on that blade as it came closer. I guess he was living his life over in his mind. They say people do that just before they die. Now, however, Art looked at me and smiled. 'Cheerio, old chap,' he said. 'Guess I'm going out. If you get away let them know back home in England. Don't imagine he'll let you out alive though after seeing me die. No, don't feel hard about it. r You can't do anything to help. Well, cheerio.' I Without a definite plan I jumped, sending the Nubian sprawling, and had almost reached Art when I heard a gun explode and then I knew nothing more. Some time later I opened my eyes- to find myself in the same room where I had First been brought and kept for two days. I sat up but immediately lay back down again. The pains in my head were terrific and upon exploration I found blood on the back of it. Then everything came back to me in a Hood of memory. About an hour later I managed to rise and bathe my head. All my thoughts were naturally centered on Art. Had the knife really finished him? About mid-day the Arab came to me and said that Art was dead and that I would be as soon as he could think of some quiet, quick, and easy way to kill me. I asked him what he had done with Art's body and he said he had thrown it out into the street so that it would seem that he had been killed in a street brawl. I saw red. Art's body hurled into the dirt of the street! I jumped, but the Nubian promptly knocked me down and the Arab left. Art's death remains one of the unsolved crimes of Arabia. All that day I lay in the room where I was prisoner expecting to be led to the slaughter at any time. No one came for me though. I began to suspect that I51'I it f I is I I ' 1932 'Q AITHE CHAIN there were only three of us in the house the Arab the Nubian and myself The Nubian brought mv meals and had done all the work the day before when poor Art had been murdered This information gave me an idea one that I promptlv ut into operation The Nubian was nothing but a stupid uneducated African negro and well I knew their curiosity and superstition These two facts were the whole basis of my plan Taking mv coat off I went into a shadowy corner of the room and began scraping around on the floor The Nubian immediately began to look for me When he found me he advanced a step or two into the room I was elated to see that he had a short dagger in his belt as though putting a spell upon him He came closer so that he could see better This suited my purpose and I started a fresh series of movements I would first point toward the negro and chant and then grab the coat to my body as though to hide something from him After about a minute of this his curiosity got the better of him and he advanced to me and reached out a large brawny hand for the coat Since I was huddled on the floor he had to lean over slightly to reach me just as his hand grasped the coat I suddenly threw it over his head with one hand and jerked his head down against the floor With the other hand I grabbed his dagger and as he struggled to free his face from the folds of the coat I buried it to the hilt in his breast. He gave a convulsive shudder and lay still. . . ' I . i ' u c I n I 3 U .' . . W . , i ' . fx Waving my arms about and chanting crazily, I motioned towards the negro , l I . 1 ' . . . . . . . . K cc I I u ' . , . . . , . . . I . . T! I ' . 7 I .Lf . . . . . . , 'That,' I whispered in to his ghd ear, 'was for Art.' Armed with his knife, I carefully descended the stairs and began exploring the lower floor. As I cautiously looked in one room, I found the Arab. He was examining the death machine. I tip-toed up to him and knocked him unconscious with the handle of the knife. Picking up his limp body, I put it on the table and bound it there. Then I proceeded to put the death machine in place on his chest. Securing some water and throwing it on his face, I soon brought him to and as he looked with horror-stricken eyes I threw the lever that set the machine in motion. He begged, pleaded, and cursed, but I paid no attention to him. I left the house and the last thing I heard as I shut the door was the faint click of the cogs as they meshed into each other at each of the poor devil's breaths. l52l ' 1932 ' K. I b., -,h V sn THE CHA N ' The Anarchist JOCK CUNNINGHAM 32 Y R VEDDER stood in line waiting A feeling of limp weakness came over him and he leaned against the rough brick side of the factory He 5 l could breathe but he felt suffocated His legs would support him but they felt as if they were crumbling like rotten plaster They felt as though little pieces of flesh were flaklng off from them They felt dim and grey Mr Vedder was seized with an overpowering desire to sit down If only there were a small ledge on the rough side of the red brick factory so that he could sit down and relieve his legs' Mr Vedder felt a little sick and faint He slumped down a little and the rough bricks caught the nap on his coat and held him M Vedder stood up again He was restless with the restlessness of the man whose head has been nailed inside a very small box He breathed fast perhaps that would relieve the stufiiness in his lungs It made him feel dizzy He bent his head over and the dizziness was gone He opened his mouth wide and sucked in the damp sticky air If he could only walk about or run' but he had to wait and wa1t Wait and wait for nothing Iiive hundred men' Last night Mr Vedder had seen the advertisement Surely, after five months of searching, he could be one out of five hundred men! He had gone to the factory at five o'clock, comin that he would be among the first. There was the line-down the block, around the corner, down another side of the factory-a long line--and he was at the end of it, or pretty near the end. Other men had come, had turned away in despair at the length of the line. Only five out of all those hundreds, standing in line. But Mr. Vedder stayed. Perhaps- A policeman was bawling down the line, and slowly, silently, aimlessly, it broke into segments. The segments melted. The men wandered slowly away. Mr. Vedder pulled away from the rough brick wall of the factory. The nap on his coat made little pulling, tearing sounds as the rough bricks released it. He would go to the 'other place-he had been going to the other place for five months-it was live months' since he had had a job. That had been digging a ditch for a pipe. Mr. Vedder thought of his wife, waiting in the bare room, with its dirty, cream-colored paper with thin stripes running to the floor and with dead green vines between. His wife would be sitting on the bed, waiting. His wife was not pretty, but Mr. Vedder felt a quiet tenderness come over him as he thought of her. If he could get some work! He would go to the other place. The other place! Just like all the other places-a policeman bawling down the line. And yet-perhaps--there was always a fresh hope in front of him. And each time, the hope was shattered, making little dents in Mr. Vedder's soul. He shuffled slowly up the wet pavement. He had to shuffle. The heels of his shoes were spl-it down the back. His damp, cold trousers clung to his legs. I 1' I L o s ' ,l 1 y ,..,:. J . . .. . . , . i - I, T T . . . . ll 'V , 1 ' ts: j-f.- , , u s,.v , . , , . . I'. , . , .- ' ,. . . E531 ' lx 1932 1'H E C H,A1 N He came to the corner of the red brlck factory and turned It Halfway up the street he stopped and looked at the door of the employment office Cn the door were gold letters Employment Office Employment office The door was closed The pohceman s1tt1ng by the door looked at Mr Vedder menacmgly H made a shght movement wlth h1s hand A flare of resentment and mdxgnatlon 'tgalnst the pol1ceman rose up ln Mr Vedder The flare dled Mr Vedder mox ed on walkmg slowly and dully He crossed the street and stopped The great b1ll board facmg h1m seemed to halt h1m forcxbly Mr Vedder looked up at It unseemg There were huge black letters on It prmted on whlte paper He began to see words form from the huge letters Thexr blurred fuzzy edges cleared Busmess-fundamentally sound more wealth -economlcally safe around the corner prosperlty U S Govern A sudden rage of hate the wxlder for 1ts futlhty surged up nn l1ttle Mr Vedder and a wrld lnadequate sobb1ng clutched hrs heart He stopped and scooped up a blob of wet smelling mud Sluckl went the mud as lt smashed agamst the pure wh1te of the great b1ll board Agam a streaming handful of black muck went Whlfllllg through the alr smash' ' cs rs . . . C 1 . . . . V , V . . . . , . , , I , , , . . . , . . s Across the street m front of the office the policeman jumped to hls feet and shouted. The insensate billet, clutched in gzhe hand of the law, reached out for Mr. Vedder, as the policeman began to run . . . ,. A In chorus unified- A chant of hate for cruel 'war Protest CLARENCE KING, '32 chant of hate to-clay 'we sing With blood and greed allied. A chant of hate today we sing And as we sing we pray A inorrow free from grnesorn As peaceful as today. e strife, A chant of hate today we sing,' Yet when tomorrow comes And brings the warlwe swore to We'll -cheer the marching drums. A chant of hate today we sing But change it with the days. To-,day a chant of hate we sing- Toinorrow--one of praise! l 54 1 loathe ' Lg 1932 ' THE CHAIN But, Betty IRENE MANN 32 fb URE I ll come Goodbye With these words Ben hung up the receiver f A beatific smile spread over his none too handsome countenance as he relaxed contentedly in a chair his long legs stretched out before him alas and alack Betty disliked Ben extremely Ben was not flt must be admittedl the type to inspire devotion in a feminine heart but Ben was blissfully unaware of this In addition to his extraordinarily insignificant appearance he was the per sonxfication of conceit But what will I wear? Oh' I know Ill be a pirate I have awfully good looking legs if I do say it myself MUSIH thus to himself Ben was soon soaring to great heights 1n the work of day dreams anticipating with much enjoyment the fun he would have at the coming dance completely forgetful of the Solid Geometry test on the morrow The next day Ben drifted serenely through all his classes astonishing class mates and teachers alike by the amazing inaccuracy of his work. But Ben was happy, indeed too happy, until he met Betty after school. Then his dream house collapsed completely. gg 99 3 ,, L , ,, A 4 Q .Ni '-QQ ' . .' ' . ' . I I . Betty would of course be there. Ben, to put it milder, was in love with Betty. But H . . . , , I . . K . . .,, . g . , . , . , - Oh, Betty, are you going to Dot's dance Friday ? he hailed her cheerfully. But Betty's conduct was unusual. Ch, you idiot, she exclaimed in a dis- gusted tone. Please explain that statement, responded Ben, with no little dignity. I knew you'd fall for it. Do you know that you are the laughing stock of this school P Can't say that I did. Well, you are. Now listen carefully while I explain. I'm doing this only out of pity for your unspeakable denseness, let me assure you. When you arrive, all dressed up, quite fetching, of course, you will be greeted by the whole gang, not dressed up. Will you be razzed? Well, you can guess! You won't live it down for months. Don't tell anyone that I warned you. I did it only because you are so pitifully credulousf' Poor Benjamin! He was distressed beyond words. He wouldn't have thought it of Dot. He almost considered it an insult. After stammering incoherent E551 ' , 1932 THE CH-AIN thanks he hastily wended his way homeward to let the full significance of the revelatlon slnk through his skull and thence 1nto his brain The next Monday during the last period Betty passed him a note Ben was all a flutter his hands trembled so that he could scarcely unfold it and his heart was pounding queerly But there was nothing rn the note to warrant such excite ment It was only this Drdn t b1te did you Ben looked up to answer but seeing his English teacher s eye fixed sternly upon him declded to write But his hands and heart were not normal yet so he wrote in a shaky sort of scrawl N thanks to you When Betty received this note she was completely astounded tude' After all the embarrassment I saved h1m' Talk about nerve' I didn t know that he was that type' just let him ask me for another date Not that I really like him she assured herself but lt does make me furious That night at seven thirty the phone rang What re you doing tomght Betty? inquired a masculine voice which she immediately recognized as Benja mm s May I come over? I want you to help me on my English I cant get all those old commas colons semi colons etc Well I guess not After what you said today? And you have the nerve to ask me to help you' I ve never heard of such a thing 1 - I - 5 . . y . I' , an ' y ' ' D . . , . , , . , ' : o as - - V All the rest of the period she was raging, inwardly, naturally. Such ingrati- . . , is - an ' ' rv i 7 Y ' ' ' 1 H 9 ' - - , ' ,, . . . . . . . . . i ' Y if ' Y ' i! J J ' J ' sc A ' , . . 3 ' !7 But, Betty- No 'buts,' please. Don't think you can insult me one hour and get a date the next. But, Betty, what have I done ? , What have you done! I just wonder. You can't imagine, can you? You don't know. But, Betty- Bang ! Benjamin stood gazing at the telephone rather bewilderedly and dazedly rubbed his left ear in a caressing manner. Now what did I do to her? I think that she is completely demented. just when and how did I insult her, I'd like to know P Ben was somewhat irritated. He was also puzzled. It was beyond him. Never in his brief career had he been so treated. After much mental upheaval he thought of a strikingly original plan. He must secure an intermediary. After further disturbance of the cerebrum, he decided to try to get Dot. She wasn't so bad really. The next day Betty snubbed him so pointedly that he almost blushed. That night he held a conference with Dot. Though Dot disliked Ben truly, she agreed I56I 1932 THE' CHAIN to his plan Her nature was very romantic and this was an unusually good oppor tumty to view the emotions of a lover at close range It was an occasion on which the most perfect tact must be employed Betty must be propitiated not infuriated Varlum et mutabite semper femma But Betty stood firm No gentle persuasion could sway her fixed resolve At length Dot gave up tactful methods and told Betty the whole story Betty was amused She was really enjoying the situation now It appealed to her sense of humor rather than to her more tender emotions Benjamin was becoming reduced to a pathetic state His great love was ready to break its bounds He sent sad letters of entreaty Two a day But no reply However Betty had saved them all and tied them with a ducky little pink ribbon How Ben would have rejoiced had he known of this circumstance' At last Dot began to get disgusted Romantic though she was all this seemed silly to her Above Ben s prayers and Betty s protestations she resigned This alarmed Betty She realized that she couldnt treat Ben in this manner much longer Human flesh couldnt bear it So Betty subdulng pride called Ben and gave him gracious permission to call that night Ben was frantic with joy He spent fully two hours endeavoring to make his person handsome At the end of this time there was no perceptible improvement Somewhat discouraged Ben sailed forth on his mission l - .. . . . , . as ' ' ' as . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . c ' v . . , , . . . , . . . , . . . , . V . . . I . , , ' r . He knocked rather doubtfully and greeted Betty timidly. At once he started on his explanations. Betty, I don't know what I did but I didn't mean to do it, I really didn't. Ben was undoubtedly in earnest. But Betty stopped him. I have the proof here. So you needn't argue any longer. just read this: 'No thanks to you.' Now, what did you mean? But what's wrong with that? exclaimed Ben in a puzzled manner. 'No, thanks to you.' See ? Well! What a man and what a student! Do you see any punctuation on that piece of paper? Get a coach for English, please. But, Betty- I 57 1 ' 1932 ' V THE CHAIN L1nk1ng the Cham FRANCES BAKER 32 fl 'S there anyone so Slfllple minded who imagines that publishing an annual fl IS merely a matter of a few clever persons putting their thoughts on a I 'N few neatly typed pages sketchlng a few simple plctures and then golng home at three oclock? We hope not' If such a person exists we feel it our solemn duty to take him or her CPD by the back of the neck and to forcibly drag said 1d1ot to the door of the sponsors room In this room the culprit will have his eyes opened The Annual is going to press tra la' A worried Editor in Chief frownmgly scans plles of typewrltten annual blanks firing questions at h1s eager and maybe not so eager assistants sometlmes vsheedlmg and then again commanding A dark haired artlst looks up w1th a sigh from a pile of junk art gum piles of snapshots sclssors 1nk and cardboard People rush to and fro bumplng into each other P1165 of papers are accidentally pushed on the floor When d1d Mr Gitchell say those pictures would b ready? Hurry up with those write ups' Oh look at what I did' this from a young lady who has just spilled a bottle of 1nk on valuable property Typewriters click-clicking Snapshot heads being decapitated An anxious sponsor hurrying to and fro Fusses. More fusses. Who will 'rehash' this? -Typlsts hovering around, asking people to decipher words. A few envious C ?j students dropping in to have I . ' J PI. K . - . , . . . . ' ' ' fog 1, . . . . ' l K 9 y , . . . . , 1 a 1 ' , n n n . H . . ' ,, . . 1 , - u - ' y .5 Q K . y . I . . . - . . . . . ,,. ,,- . 3 l 7 ' 7 l 3 ' u - - . - D sy n , ' . ' '! KC ' !! ' - . , u ... a look. Spontaneous combustions -advice, yells - screams-shrieks, murder- groans-need we go on? , S The Feast ELEANOR QUARLES, ,34 Twilight set her table Upon the azure sley,' Evening star was randle In the heavens high. Branches of the trees, Stript by 'winter's blast, Formed the dainty rnats For the light repast. l58l Dishes for the table- Clonds 'of pink and blue,- Borders were of silver And every pastel hue. Twilight set her table- It gaveher great delight. Sitting down, she feasted U pon-the wondrous sight! ' L 195-2 ' 1 N Ns , v VX .f 5 . 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'A'h ' 'fiifi f ,,i4:s1A592251ffaaxgf-if,1::i..,.- . -- - .. - . ' ' Afrggf w-:if, :::z4f33:, ,La 3.5-,,'.j.'-?r-1-. jg .,f,ZS.'.:21,f5.-rn-.',,-1.12.-:,r, .-.:u:3:?5g.,-.3313-gi '7 ' ' ' ' ' '1- ' ' ' 32 G' .X 'O X 1?-. ..' ..fl, ::1?ZT.: -f755- if:E:f,f:1 -.I2- -11'?L- '? '-- 1 ' , .QQ qi V 0 I , f' I Scenes from the Play 1 -M-.A..l THE CHAIN NED ECHOLS EHOMAS SHEPHERD E ditor-in-C hief Business Manager I . Bumble Bee Cham Staff Assistant Editor ..........,...,................................,...............,....................., ILLOISE BISHOP Literary Editors ,................................... ............ J OCK CUNNINGHAM, FRANCES BAKER Art Editors ............................. ......... F RANCES BLANKINSHIP, LAURENCE THEIMER Feature Editor ........................... ...............,..,............................... A DELAIDE SAUNDERS Assistant Business Manager ....... ....,... S T. ELMO ELLIOTT Advertising Manager ................ ......... H OOPER KEPNER Sport Editor .......................... ....... ................ C L ARENCE KING Joke Editor ...................... ..v.............................. D OROTHY IRVING Photography Editors .......,.. .......... V AN WARD, SIDNEY WATSON Exchange Editor ...v..... ..................... .......,............... V I RGINIA SNYDER Typists MARY LOUISE SMITH LUCILLE BRAGG HILDA YOUNG JESSIE COVVLES ELINOR LUPTON JENNY HOLLOWAY MARIAN COLEMAN Sponsors .............................,.........,,.,......... MISS HORWITZ, MR. RIEDEL, Miss SHEPPE In Order to facilitate the publication Of both, The Bumble Bee and THE CHAIN have been combined this year. The last issue of The Bumble Bee now appears as the literary department of THE CHAIN, an arrangement which we feel will insure a better balanced annual. . l60l -A-AM 1 9 3 2 E -EL R THE CHAIN ' t . I K so I 5 4 Nb ELIZABETH SHIFLETT JAMES LOGAN , , - . Q J. I Editor in Chief Business Mariager The M1dway Student STAFF Assistant Editors ,...... .. .......................... VAN WARD, JOHN T. CALHOUN Boy Sport Editor .... ..................,......,...................,............. J OE DISQUE News Editor .......... ............................... K ITTY O,BRIEN Make-np Editor ....,.. ....... ......................... H O WALD BAILEY Literary Editors ....... ........ E LEANOR QUARLES, JOE MASSEY Exchange Editor ......... ...................................... I RENE MANN Joke Editor .............. .......................... C ORNELIA EDDINS Society Editor ...... ........ A DELAIDE SAUNDERS Club Editor .,...... .................... .................. J . Y. BROWN Reporters MARY VIRGINIA SHIFLETT ELEANOR HALL GLADYS DUEE JENNIE HOLLOWAY MYRTLE SMITH JACK MADDEX B. B. WOODSON FRANCES BLANKINSHIP BOOTON HERNDON Sponsors ........., , .,........................................ MISS M. JONES, MRS. E. O. MCCUE, JR. Advisors ,.......,..,.................................,...................,.T........ MR. SULFRIDGE, MR. RIEDEL The Midway S tudent, a bi-weekly publication, has always taken a very active part in the life of Lane High School since its inception in 1894. This year, under the guidance of Elizabeth Shiflett, the entire staff has worked to keep up the paper's high reputation in School and state, a reputation which the Midway S tndent earned by winning the state Class B championship for the past four years. The staff is to be congratulated for its honest endeavors to maintain the high standard set by its predecessors in this work, and in this it has been helped immeasurably by its sponsor, Miss Mildred Jones. l62l . I lX'19?f,,J 3 'Xi 1 7 45, 9 . Q THE CHAIN 'ab C .il R 1.7 sf ' ff It The Metcalf Literary Society CDFFICICRS l'r1-.mit-111, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ., ...bltweili S1'1.1.1x'.1xN I'im'-l'1'1'.vi1l1'11l ,,,,, ,,,,, l 'iR.XNt'liS H1..xN 141xs11 1 1- S'1'1'1'1'!111'.11.. , ,e,,e, K1'1 1'Y tJ'liR114:N 'l'n'11,1'111'1'11 ,,,, ,.,,,, I 5. 13. XYUOIBSON .h1f'0lI.V0I'. ,,ee,,, Miss l,l'l'Y jorsics The Metcalf l.ilt'I'lll'f' Society was 11211114-cl i11 htllltbl' uf llr. bluhii C. Metcalf. prrmfessoi' of l'iI1g'iiSh :tt the lfiiiversity of Yirgiiiizt. It hulrls Zlllllllili iltCl'Zll'Y contests with the Ilztyes I.ite1':11'y Society. The winners 111 these IJ1'L'ilIHIIlZll'll'S ZlI't' sent 1111 to the state contests. l.z1st year most of the 1'ep1'ese11t:1tiYes of the school were f1'm11 the Metcalf Society. One INCIl1IK'l', Ifinmzt I'i1'1lllCOS Swiiirller. was the XVlIllll'1' of the state rezuliiig' contest. This 1'ez11'. with ft11'tv-eiglit enthusizxstic 111e111he1's. this society has had nizmy iiiterestiiig' zmtl heuetieiztl IJIAHQIYI. 11341 1932 ' v V. E ,gi-iA1N fiyff 4 JM .I Hayes Literary Society OITIFICITRS l'rvxifiv11f .,,e,,A,,, ,,,e..,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,, ,.e,,, l ' :I.IZAllIi'I'll Siiiifi.ic'r'r lvffl'-l,I'l'.Yflfl'llf .,,,,, ,,,,,, l lIiNRl ic'i m Yowiau. St'4'l't'f4II'-X 'eee,,, ,e.,,,. l fviirvx 'l'ii,fxc'KicR Tn'u.v11rw', , ,, ee,,,,,,,,, BlAI.t'0I,M Klfxomzx .S'fi011.v01'. ,,,,, ,,,,, R llss XYINUNA bloiixsrox The llayes Literary Society. which was named in honor of Mr. XY. bl. Hayes. a former principal ot Lane High. is the hitter rival of Lanes other Lnerary Society. the Metcalf. The purpose of this society is to promote the realization of the true value of literature in the high school. .Xt the present time the Hayes is engaged in frenzied activity prior to the contests with the Metcalf. These literary combats will mark the climax of an unusually successful season: successful, in that many entertaining programs have lmeen given. All the nicmhcrs have put forth their hest efforts in an attempt to entertain and instruct both themselves and the student body. iw-1 1932 THE CHAIN The Players' Club Ol7l7lflflQS !'1'f'.vif1't'11l ,,Y,,,,, Y,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,lOYl'lC Sl'l.l.lx'AN I'im'-l'1't'.v1'tlt'11l.l , ,,www ,, IfRAxt'1cs IMKIAZR .S't't'1'wft11'y,, . ,,,,,, l l IiNRIli'I I'A YOVK'liI,I. 'l'1't't1.v1r1't'1 ',,A ,, ,,.,. ll. ll. XYUUDSON .S'fwn.vm' ..,. 7,A K IR. li. R. Rllilllil. The l'l:1yc1's' Club, mu' uf thc must :lctivc Ul'g2llllZZllltlIlS at l.:mc High. cn- clc-ztm1's tu ptwnttotn- inte-rt-st in rlrzunzttics tltrotlgll thc pc1'sm1:1l Il'lJIJC2ll'IlIlCC5 of its ttu'11tlJc't's. The ll1K'IllUl'lL'S of our zumuzll plays zum- smm- of thv must 0llj0j'1llllC of high scltoul. lYhu czm forgot 'l'lu- l'z1tsy, 'l'hv Nuhlc Outcast. limit Xvlllil' thc XYifc-, :tml lastly, nX4lzult :tml livztu? As Il clrzutlutic cluh this urgzutizzttiou has hccn very successful :mrl has cnjoyccl thc zlhlc clircctitm of M 12 Ricflel for sevcral years. . l G6 l 1932 THE CHAIN Girls' HifY Ul I lL'liRS I' 'wilffllf IIA ,.,,,.,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,, , , I Il'l'-l,l't'A'Ifll'IIf ,,,,, ,, , Sttltflllj' ,,,,, I rm .S'fI0IIxm' . ,w. ..... B I IS .Xt thc lat-giiliiiixg' of thc school yczlr thc Girls' Hi-Y, Z1 I IAIIHI .,,, ,,,,.,... ,, ,.l,UYt'l'l 5I'I.I,Ix'.IxN HARRIIITI' Hixxmxs lXlAR'I'IIA fl0l'l,'i'liR .XYIRGINIA IJAIINIQA' s VYIRGINIA Blooms ICXV Ul'gZll1lZZltl0H :It lilllt' High, was started. Thc ton charter mciulmcrs who orgzuiizcfl it got thc chih well on its way hcforc IICVV Illcmhcrs were voted in. 'llllfllllgll thc co-opcrzition of thc III:-IIIhcI's. thc chih has lv-cu 'ihlc to I11'1li' 'I crcclitahlc start in cztrryiiig' out its purposc- 'l'o crcatc, ext curl. Illlfl IIIzIiIIt:1in throughout thc school and comiiiunity high stzmclarcls of Christizm living. The Girls' Hi-Y, ll0tNVltl1SlZUl4llllQ its youth. has hccu rcrv zictivc. lt has sponsored a reception for thc District Hi-Y Boys who wcrc theatrc party, a highly entertaining Kicls' party. IGII 1932 hcrc in vlilllllilfy. :I TH E CHA The Senior HifY l'w.vizl1'11l .,,,, ,, UlflflL'lfQRS ,,,,BlAI.m1.x1 lXlAlJIlIiX I lm'-l'n'.v1flv11l ,,,,, ....,, l .1 Nlmsm' HLA NTON .Slt'l'I't'ffIl'LX' ,,,,, '1lI'FfI.VIlI'l'I' .Slfl0lISUl' ,,,. 'l'hn- lJll'I'1JUSC of thc Hi-Y is: To CI'L'ZllC. mzliutzliu. :mcl c-xta-ml llllhllgllnlll thc schuol :mcl Cfllllllllllllly llIQ'l'lCl' SlZll1ClZlI't'lS of Cllrlstlzm clm1'z1ctc1'. Tcm HQPKINSON ljl2Y'lTJN l'.I.l.INmcR WHRIR. l.. lll1,1.1vRL'1w lizlcll your Z1 gem-ral IJTUQYZLIII is followcrl which inclurlcs :1 frcslmmn mixvr. a 4C's Cillllliillgll. thc cllstrilmution of lmskcts at 'I'lm11ksg1ving :mcl Cl1l'lSlll1Z1S time, zmrl many othcr hm- projects. The Hi-Y Cfllll-CTCIICC for District IV was hclcl in Cl1z11'lottcsx'illc this year on blillllliifj' 8, 9, Io, :md was voted a great Success. llibdl 1932 E CHA l'1'1'.vifl1'11t Y,,,, l'i1'1'-l'r1'.1 ' .S11'l'l'l'ILlIl'-X' HLY Chapter II OFIFICICRS 1flT1N '1'. L'A1.11411 N. IUILIII' ....,. ,,, ,. 1111111211 I'1'1 II 1lIll1.I.ll' R1ARK11'11 ,,,,,Y.,.,C11.-XR1.IiS Sill' l1'1'11.v111'1'1 .S1f1UlIA'01' ,,,,, 1..x1 x'111aN1'14: 15R1'N'1'11x L'11z111tc1' 11, thc now clivisimm of thc Hi-Y 211 1,:1111'. was f111'111:111y 111'g:111iz1-11 111 St'llIL'I1l1Jt'l', 11931. 11 is 011111111151-11 c111cHy of thc 1111-11111c1's of 1:1st f'CIl1'1S 11111111 111-Y. which has 11cc11 11is11:111c1c11 111-rc :ls 111-11 215 1111 1111-1' thc stzltv This ncw clivisiou of thc Hi-Y has 111-1-11 1111 11111 in lllZl1i1llQ thc 51111111111 4C's fZlllllJ2l1Q'1l Il Qftxllf success, 211111 111 co111'cti11g lmslwts of food at C111'ist111:1s 111111 '1'11Zll11iSg1Y1IlQ' for thc pour. It was 211:-xo vcry active 111 sc-C111'i11g' 11111111-s for t11L 111-Y clclcgutcs of District 4 who camo fm' thc CO11fCl'L'l1CC that was 1lC1C1 11c1'c m .1Il1lll2lI'j'. IQ3-. 16541 1932 THE CHAIN irls' Glee Club Ul7l7lClQlQS 1,I'K'.S'lilll'lIf,,, ,,,,,, . A. ,,..,., ,,,,, N ANN' l3ONIiR Ivlifl'-Pl'l'.Vlifll'lIf ... ,,,,.. l'lARRlli'l' Hixmqius .S'vv1'vl411'y-7'1'vu.v111'v1 ',,.. ,,Y...... D lovcic SVLLIVAN .Slf70ll.V0I', ,,.,, M iss Ntxoxii SIIICPPE Music hath charuis to soothe thc savagc brcast- ' .xltlllbllgll our school has not yct rcachccl barbaric lcvcls. thc cllcct of music has ccrtaiuly bccu worthwhilc iu l.auc High. Thc Girls' Glcc Club, which was first organized about tcu years ago. has not only takcu up thc study of music at its uiectiugs. hut has also given au opportunity for all its uieuibcrs to participatc iu assembly programs and public performances. lu conucctiou with thc Boys' Glcc Club it has also givcu opercttas cluriug diffcrcut years. l 70 l 1932 ,THE CHAIN . -. ' f ,, -1 M4.u'VJ , 4 f. u ,' ,.L,L xx-4 74..,, sf, - -1 f rf pl-4 ' , f . .s ,s ff f .f.4ty+:At. ,A - V - Boys' Glee Club Olfl lL'liRS l'n',vm'c11l,,t ,,,, , ,Y,,,,,,,, , ., ,,YY,,,,, ,,,, N X ll.l.lA Nl .'Xl.XYOUIJ I'int'-l'rt:v1'fiw11I .. , .. , , ' l'muiAs Slllil'Ill'IRlD .hlt't'l'l'ftI1'.X'-7lI't'tI.YI!l'l'I' ,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,,, l 'lRA N KI.l N ll.-wls .S'fwmi.mi ',,A,,, .A , ,,, Nliss QIRAHQ lQiaYxm.ims l'1't111i.vl ,Y,,, ,,,.-X1mlc1.txllm1i S.Xl'NlJl-IRS The lioys' tilt-1: Cluh wzts lu-gun in l'lL'lJl'l1Ill'f'. 11933, with Miss lit-yiwltls :ts spoiisor. Since l'lClJl'l11ll'j' thc ztsscmhly hull has lmciictitwl with music front lusty yllllllg' tlimztts. Tho Mitlstrcl, given in ztsscmhly on Mxtrcli 16. was :1 flcciclccl succcss. This wzts thc first ztsscmhly lN'lJgl'Z1lll of its kincl to hc given :lt Lane lligh :mtl funn its warm reception will pmliztlmly set zt prcccclcnt. .-Xll thc iilcmlx-1's of thc cluh liztvc ht-cn must ClllllllSlZlSflC in ztttcncling tht- fru- clucut Illl'CllIlg'S. That Buys' Glcc Cluh has CL'l'l2llllly hzul Il tim- start. l71l 1932 THE CI-IAIKN we 1 I - J -- . ' x 1 . Q . Student Council ' OFFICERS - 5 Fall 7ll'I'1ll Sf7l'I'lIfj Tvrzn lXlAI.C0l.M lXlADDEX ....,YA ..., ,A.. P ITSZIIIFIIIL. ,,...,, .,, .. . 'XLPHA M11.I.icR NliXX'lXlAN HARRIS .....,,.. ...,,. I '1'1'0-Prrnrizfmif ,,,,,,, ,,... bl ACK MADDOX fl0NS'l'ANL'lE CA M1'1z1f:1.1 ....... Y Y..., Sm'rm'ary ,Y,w, Y VV.. I mania LXIANN CoNsTANei-2 CAIXIPBELI .A,,, 7,,,., 7 'rmszfrvr ....., ,, ,.. j oic lXll'STARD Miss llicuiw Ygn-Sl,,0HS0,,S-nw Missylimznv MR. XX ALKICRX JMR. XX ALKIER The Student Council was organized in 1939 to take the place of the old Honor Committee. The purpose of the Student Council is to create a sense of responsi- bility and honor among the pupils and to encourage closer cooperation between the pupils and teachers. During the first term of this year. the council took charge of the lunch rooms lay the monitor system. lt also regulated the traffic in the halls during the changing of classes. The Student Council's present project is the attempt to secure certain privileges for Seniors having good grades. l72l 1932 k'5 ,f 2 . 5' 7 5'Lfz.,-wal, ,Q , f' .1.,f ,, 1' Q S N I I I . IH u is aiu . I- I ' I' ... ,-. 6, . u f ff' , , , 1' ' ,ff - X i 1 K . - --'- f-ai L14 -fpf A 9 A .','f?-a i v , e 5 gLi'liwf f m5FuE1 ,. .QPR-I Ztfjub- 4 Y ,:. i ' - '- ':. - ' ,'. ..:- gwtwf-'fi ni 'flip-'N J . - ' 3 .1.5 .Ziff 3.5 fu' g ' '9 .. 'if'-A-4-ff' '. - ' Q J lf' f . Wx ,.. ,U ip 1,:53,,.',15?-Rv'fb53I-Flifiaifv-'f51r'.'.-.cf 2 .-,- - -.go . .,.. ., 3 i55'5'!,: .,- -' 1-up 33 Nag ' .w frvi yi . ?' 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X g 1 I 6 N ,J? -. -. . .- . - ..-..-..,,,. , .. ,, ' i q . :IS gg-51- s,,, :gf ., ,. . ,Ag N1 -4 ,,,,.,Y. x 2 ' 'an-31:51-.gf-:Q 'f 4' '. : . fithm-' 'Z' -. : .-- fri-: f..'2:fi-L-'H f' Eff'-'::fA 9 x iff' 'T f -if N, 'Y'f -Q'-T.-e-li., - ' -' - 1'-'ix 'f 3 4. 1 R-.uf ' g ' - .Q . fp .rf n. 'fg'-'Q-.: D ... Q nw - -M :-. -. se.- - -snr: -. . - ,Qu - . -... :z M - -V ' -' 1.1-' K .13 5' f, Qaglzf HSV' 51 -LIft':f1,iz . ' ..- 52 3 -,91-me -: -:- .- ' ' -.-24'--.'. ff- .xg-' -'-1 -1+ sir.. :':i.'.:E,,'1:r35?:2v E-1..Q1 eQ4,.,. iff: '-S:.',' , . 1,--z? 74' we ,-325.-Q' ' x'?jf:,:v2a1::Qg.!gI ' :FL-Q V139 li '. N..-'J ' -Z:.'.f1'25 -f 31 '5'Z:'-rffffrf-. ' fxfrfkfiii .?f55'fi' 'a ,-fq3.- rx-E ' - jz- ,, 51 - 'vip .::'-gr -51 2 fgAf-.'f:? '-Wgq.. . , '-'-:.-,-.J fQ I-.:.::-::'-31' - MEZZ? 'riic-1-1371 3' 1.51.3 -QTHFLE' 3-5355 -ZEESP,-'-7 7 fu fl ' '.'3el-555' 4 ,. 1 TIT? -, 9 . .. wf ' LEE-i'2SZL:1', '4' .- - 53 'TZYTIEE1-ff .l3-.---- - - --. 475:55 'i1ff l-- . ' uf fwiiiiiziz ,Z ff ai. fi...-, 'f-4-'if?21? ' :Ti-9 ., , T: 'F 'f55Q'L5f1.a-if -..-f-5,221 tif' - .- 1 5.2. wa - 25,5 ---:f v , M - , . .- . - .,,f:3a31L.1. 2 ' ' -J' :...f-.f.,-1 , -1-.. , ' -- . .L - gf: 5,-6'1 .rv1'PLfe.::. ' -1 f:':-?'j,.'izE43-kg,-t. -'f-fi f-15343, 1' 'kffi5.:bI9if t 'f ' wg . , 1? o '.:3Q-8, 15' -'- 1- :L .gultxliji-,1-.,.,..f-- 1-',,,-' :44-tp.-I. jig:-: ' :. . ,.-, 5:31.11 -5--.41 9 - f i I f: 6.. 1- '- -'- -' Zara:wr-rx:--:'-fgs.-,1:.:42.-'-4.-.1 ...:. 1--.21 1 Q . 5 ,-7Lg1,..::am, .,, '21 . -Q:-m:1'f,f'T1fuf35iiFf'155 . - - 1 .-.. .. X. ' . - , ...-g.-5-. f-fr. ,' 1-.:-.:--.--. :- -:. ,, . ,. .MM 1 - seem-,..,,A 0 2'KgMw,g,,,,,,,,,,,,4ggg':1:-:1:.,f-f .-- 71. , .. f.-M2 539 '- X . . The Tumblers VT? I W-'X f a l 1 kg-7 . Tw-EWWWT H Eg H A I N 9 Ii james A. Leitch, jr. In his third and possibly his last year of coaching at Lane High School, Coach jimmy Leitch has come nearer than ever to his ambitions to turn out a state championship team. His football eleven of 1931 won the district championship through defeating such worthy foes as Clarendon and Clifton Forge, losing that of the northern half of the state by a very slight margin. From all aspects this has been the most successful year in recent athletic history. Not only for this year, but also for all the years in which Jimmy has been head mentor of all sports at our high school, do we owe him thanks. Too much has been said about -Iimmy's athletic prowess while he played for Lane High and not enough about his sterling ability as a coach. True, he had an excellent record as a high school player, winning all-state honors five times in three different sports: but it is not for this that we who have seen his teams in action will remember him. It is for his turning out those great elevens of 1929 and 1931, for his consistently producing good basketball teams, for his all-around good sportsmanship and friendliness. Jimmy's boys have won recognition all over the state and have brought glory to Lane High School and to their coach. It is with deep regret that we learn that Jimmy may be unable to have charge of our teams next year. If, as we hope, he does decide to continue his coaching, the school is to be congratulated. If he does not, we will always be grateful to Jimmy-a good athlete, a splendid coach, and a line man. l75l LN1932!J -- E HAIN Football, IQ3I .g,, season of 1931 was easily the most successful we football year since 1927, pgrk when Lane High School won the State Class B championship. A record of eight victories and only three de feats was piled up by our vic- torious grid warriors. The conquest of Clifton Forge gave us the district championship, though two weeks later we lost the fight for half-state honors in a close battle with Alex- andria. All possible credit is due to the boys and to the coach, both of whom worked through an unusually long and trying season without a murmur of complaint. Thanks are due also to the students and the townspeople who loyally supported our team through the many suc- cesses and defeats. The season opened against Vir- ginia Episcopal School in Lynch- burg. V. E. S. presented a heavy and experienced aggregation to our eleven, which was as yet an un- known quantity. The contest was evenly played throughout, but the rain and mud caused several fum- bles of which V. E. S. was quick to take advantage. La Lance, the op- ponents' captain, made a touchdown on the kick-off soon after a team- mate had gobbled up one of Tay- lor's fumbles for a safety. As these were the only tallies of the game, the final score was V. E. S., 83 Lane, 0. Undaunted by this defeat, Lane met Victoria High School here the following Friday. The visitors were willing but weak and easily fell be- fore our warriors. The only score for Victoria was made against our junior team, a stellar midget group, in the last quarter. The 47 to 6 vic- tory revealed the latent strength in THE our squad, which later in the season developed into an amazing machine. The next Friday saw our boys reaching their full form as they polished off Culpeper here to the tune of 40 to 0. There is little to say about this contest, for Culpeper was unable to score even on our Junior eleven. From this game we realized fully the possibilities of our team, although our spirits received a blow when Lexington defeated us there, IQ to 2. The game, which did not count in our class B stand- ing, helped take some of the over- confidence from our gridders, mak- ing the defeat easier to bear. From this combat until the last game of the season Lane was not defeated, displaying an attack and defense of championship calibre. Harrisonburg was the next victim of our warriors, being scalped 44 to 0. The burial of Harrisonburg's goat furnished much amusement to us and chagrin to the visitors, who had been rather arrogant after they defeated us the year before. The next valley team to try its hand was V. S. D. B., from whom our only victory was won last year. Lane repeated the previous year's performance, subduing the visitors 47 to 7 in an easy contest. Our team next paid a friendly call on Staunton, who had acted rather haughtily the year before. After four quarters had been played, the Leemen apologized for their pre- vious misconduct, losing the game to Lane, 20 to O. Our victory was largely due to the fine end play of Purvis coupled with Blanton's passes. The following Friday a rest was taken, as Waynesboro fell before us, 60 to 0. The first team played only one quarter, but in that time scored CHAIN l77l 1932 E CHAIN Hs! 1932 four touchdowns. The valley boys were entirely outclassed and could make only two first downs against our second-string line-up. On Armistice Day Washington and Lee High School of Clarendon came over for a chat. The battle, following the parade and celebration staged in honor of the day, drew a record -breaking crowd of students and townspeople, who saw Lane spank the large Clarendon children, the final score being 33 to 20 for us. Though heavily outweighed, Lane flashed an unconquerable aerial of- fence together with vicious line- plunging by Quarles to win the day. Following this contest came the climaxing game of the season. Clif- ton Forge was met here in a game to determine the district championship. In what may easily be termed the best battle of the season, the Moun- taineers offered an experienced eleven composed of nine letter men and three all-state players. The odds were heavily against our wearers of the Orange and Black, but they again demonstrated a superior brand of football to triumph in a hard- fought combat. Our passing attack deserves a large share of the credit for the victory, as does Quarles' great line -plunging and Yuter's broken-field running. The visitors' offense was rather fiat until the last minutes of play. Before the Green and Gold had a chance to score, the final whistle blew, leaving Lane on the good side of an I8-I4 score and in possession of the district cham- pionship. Since it had won the district laurels our team was invited to play for the state championship, meeting first Alexandria in a contest for THE half-state honors. The University of Virginia offered the new Scott Stadium as a playing field, making this the first high-school match ever played on this gridiron. On Decem- ber I2 the big day arrived. A huge crowd braved the occasional showers and paid a gate of almost two thou- sand dollars, all of which was turned over to local charity. As in the previous games, our boys were heavily out-weighed. Starting quick- ly Lane scored two touchdowns and one extra point, in the first half, all by Harris, who played the best end game ever seen in local high school circles. The Alexandrians made one score as the half ended I3 to 7 in Lane's favor. ln the second half the visitors were not to be denied. Their great backs. Jennier and Sheads, ripped our line for long gains. We lost our last scoring chance when Blanton's long run to the opponent's five-yard line was called back for an offside. Finally Jennier went over, tying the score. Jimmy Bruin was called from the bench for Alexandria and booted the extra point which won the game, I4 to 13. This was truly a heart-breaking battle, and the bit- terest defeat of the season. We had at least the consolation of having played the visitors on nearly even terms, and we knew that every one of our players had given his best. The stars of the year were Blan- ton, a great passer, field general and runner g Quarles, whose play on of- fense and especially defense was remarkable, and Harris, who came so near winning the final game of the year for us. CHAIN 1791 1932 THE CHAIN Varsity Football Squad Cafvlnizz ,,,,.. .,,...........,...............,..........,....,A.,,V,,,..,,A,,,,,,......w.... N EWIIAN HARRIS Umzagvr .,,,,.. ,........... H VIISUN COLE Coarlz ....,,,,, ,MLIAINIIES A. LEITCII Firsf YQPKIIII LINE-UP S'11Ivxfft11fr.v NEWMAN HARRIS ...... .....,, I vff and ..., WRWST MlTUfEl'I' ' I QARTIER COLE HARRY W 'f'f'4'fR7 ,....... ....YYY. I rf! fafklv., .HI'IR3IAN VVHEELER Him. S'I'AI.I.INl2S Q To ' ' M I IIll.l.IPS .,A....,... .,....., I Ufz' gzmrd.. NIIRIINRNE CIILE ,,,,, HARIILII HARNlC'I I'IC ,7,,,.. ..... ,,......lf'IIfff'l'........ ..I'l'g1lf gzmrd ,,,,.. .... . .figllf frlfklf ...,.,. .. XVIIITTIIN IXIURSIC .,,,,, ..... BII.I.Y JONES. ,w..,v..A..A.... ...... 1 'I'fj1If6'l'1d .,... .. LINDSAY ISLANTON ,,.,,w,,.Y .w.... I 1llCII'fFl'17lIf1I' ....,, I,l.liXX'Iil.l,YN fIRlFFI DAN XHTTER I FENIIIII. CARTER VVlI.l.ARu QUARLES ....... .. TII ,,,,,,, T801 1932 ,. ..,,,, Ifff lzrzlflmrl, ,,,, 77... ......,,. . . . ,,......l I'!j1If 1IC1If1?lIt'k........ PGH SULFRIDGE ...HUIITIIN HIERNIJKJN K DELIIERT JETER IMI-:RLE SUUTHALI. ......-IACK 1X'IITCHELI. .......HENRY PURVIS .,,,.,RAI,I'II BRITTON S JACK ALwoon ICURTIS SMITH Ix0BERT SOURS K I IGRAYDON GARRETTE .....fuI1barlc...... ,.,,....LANCELOT 'TAYLOR ,...J E CHAIN junior Football Squad Captain ....... JWGIIUQPI' ......... HST. IELRID ELLIOTT .,,.,.-IIMMY NIAUPIN Coach ,.,.,.,.,4.... ........A,........... .....,..... I 3 AT KELLY First TFUIII LINILUP SIlI7Jfifllff'S JAMES VVIEBEL .....,. ....... I offend .,...... .,....... R OSCOI2 ADAMS FRED MARTIN ......... .,..,,,, I efffaclelc ..,...,., ...,... C LARENCIL KING FRANK BRUFFEY ,,,,,... ..,.,,,. I aft guard ,..,..,.. ....,....... I ZOYD HOFI-'ER EARL BARNETTE ........ .,.....A I 'cum' .,.,..... ..... ...... H I TCH BIRCKHEAD , A ,- , SROBERT QIOLDSTI-IIN JAMES QLARITY ....... ....... 1 Iglzf guard ....,.., I HAM-WELL CLARK XVARNER TAYLOR ....... right tackle ........ ,......... S JAMES BROGAN ZSTANLEY NIOONEY FRED IJISQUE ..,....,. ,......... r ight and ....RR.., RR........ . MANLIQY NVADE .IDR DISQUE ......... CLINTON BOZE .... BILL ARUNDALE.. ST. ILLMO ELLIOTT ......., ...,. ...,,.....QIl01'fI'l'I7!7Cl?..,.,... .left Ilalfback ....... .... right lzalfbark ,....,... F311 ,....fulIba-ck...,,,., I'lI'GENE WINGFIRID .,...ERNI:sT NIATACIA ........CI-IARLES SOURS ..........JAMES FLAGG 1932 TH E CHA Basketball IQ32 .1,1IlIAIfj4'1',, , ,Il.'xRm.n I3.x1zNr:'1 1'1c C'nm'l1 ,A. ,, ..,.,.. J Amis A. I,rc1Tuu l'1iI'.X'f rlxflllll I'INl4 UI, SI1I7.Vfifllff'X Nlcwxmx IIARRIS . ,. , ,,, ,,. f ormzm' ,,7 ,, .....,.. I funn Dxsgmi lQ.'xl,1'11 HRl'l I'UN .,... ,, ,, f orfuarrl .,.... ..,,. I QOSSICR IQASTIIAM XVIIITTIUN AIHRSIC ,,w. ,7,,w 4 'Ullffl' .,,,.Y .V.. H AROLD GLASCOCK NIIRHORNIC QAHLIC ,,, ,,, , 5 ,mmf ..,... XXvII,I.ARll Ql'ARl.l4:s DAN Yl l'ICR ,, .... ,,,, ,,, 5 11111171 ...... ,A...,... I ACK Ar.woon SCHICDULIZ ,Iguu1q11'y IQ-H-XY:Ly11csbcurem.,, ,,,,,.....,....,....... .,.... ' fhcfc -Illllllllfj' 22- V, S. U. I3 ,..... ...,, H QVC ,Iguu1z1ry 3Q---l3ricIg'cw:1tc1' .,,,. ..A.. H ere hlgmugu-y 3OiI'CtCl'SbllI'g' ,,,Y,,..,, .,.., ' Fhere lfcl H'l1IlI'j' I+'cIn'11:u'y Vl'ID1'11Z1I'j' I'il'IDl'11Zl1'j' l cln'11z1ry I:l'hl'llZl1'j' l vIn'11ary Fa-lm1'11z11'y Z4-I'iI'CClL'1'iCIQSIJUTQ' 5-I l2ll'I'iSOilIJlll'Q' QfHl'iClQ'CVVZltL'1' I6--V. S. ll, H .,,,,, I8-XVZIXIICSIJIJITJ ..... IQ--ShCI1ZU1fIOZlh ...... 23-H111'l'iStJl1lJll1'g . 26-Stillllltflll ,......, . F821 1932 ,....'l'hcrc ..,..Herc ,...,.ThCl'lx .,...'l'l1v1'c .....Herc .....Hcrc ..4...Tl1ere ..,..Hcre L . . U., IR' A IM Y TH-1.l5,CHAIN . W rpg- 'uf QAM! i ' Af 1 yd, 3 JV F 'V -J f' ,..- ,T ,. Junior Basketball l,l Nlf-Ul' L'111xR1.1is Souls Y,,,, ,Y,,.... b f0,1'm'111'11' ,A...,. ., .nl fxllmfx 5l'l'VZl'3R IUSCAR AlAl'I'lN C'1,1N'1'oN 13111141 ,,Y.,, ,AY,.... Q f-0I ZUtIl'If YYY,,,, ,.,,,. . l 1 PX- 5W'R'l' lL1.A1z1am'1a KHIUIJYI-ZAR li11,1. .1X1zl'N11.x1,1-1. ,,,, ,, t'1'III'l'l' ,A, ,., ,,, ,,,,.. l MAN'1 3Y1ll MW? I H1'1m1w f.1.m'1cR bpm.: INSQW1 lllllll ,V,,,,- 1 ,,,1,,-ff lllllll , l S11 QIQLNIU liI.l.l0'I'T I C1,A111cM'1c lxlmz KARL lil-xRN1c'1 1'11:1,, ,. ,w., . 111111111 ,,11.,, ,.,,,. l i.lAW'3S HRWFIW I l'.I.NlliR 'lou Nsux SCHl'flJUl.li Lzmc I ,imc Lime Limo ...... ,1,, , Lzmc LL: Klillcl' School ,,,,,, IO: XYOllClllC1'1'j' Varsity 1:3 Miller School .,,,.1.., I3 3 ll2ll'l'lSOlllJlll'Q' ....,,,, : l-lzu'risc111lmrg .l.,.... D lN1l 1932 i it , Q., E CHA Few- ..x. ....,,...,, Track, 1931 Resumiug his etlorts of last year. Conch Leitch again guiclecl the track squzul through Zl very szltisfuctory Season. Although material was surprisingly scarce - :mrl the luck of suitable oppcmeuts noteworthy. the team reacted in line style :mtl won the clizmipimmsliip :lt the State meet in Nay. Members of the team receiving' letters were ' LINDSAY lil.AN'l'UN NEW MAN HARRIS l,AN hYl l'l'lR :XRCHII-I H AHN IJUNALIJ I'i'rzi1l'mzH H151 -s we-.wt r sf A :Nataaq Tfawvew 1 .ii. - ,e.. L?f5,Z..,..-b-i szwrav-:':r-f.es-mm u-:wa-Susanna. .... zigaunusfruavv-B.-...v-umm-,4 . -l av-wv1 Q-vo.. 1 . T . , ii l ng , ll.- ia' 'vi' If A K ft' 1 'Ifv JL,x, jY V . .Ai l it 1 if ,A Y H7 .Hi-X 4. sw 1 F ll 2 3 .A r i if li .. ! t i 1 4 rf I' 'i l -2 il X is is 3 is X Y. ,QV OTMH EriiCilliiAi1iNe l I s i F! H I Li 'l.' Baseball, IQ3I For the lirst time in several years lmselmll was renewerl at l.zme High School this spring with unusual success. Though lizulclicuppecl hy a lack Of experience. the Lame nine was the best in this section, winning the clistrict championship with ease. This is especially gratifying Of zllmlmst entirely green muteriztl, l.lNUSAY RLANTON llANDOI.l'H SCANTLTNG DIOR MUsTAR1m C'AR'r1cR COIJQMAN ROmaR'1' SOURS in View of the fact that the squad was composed Those awarrlecl I 86 1 1932 letters were : TOM MURRAY XVATSON JONES RALPH BRITTON DONALD FITZHUGTI VVYCHE ROBINSON 5-51:51 : . i K .. E CHA IHC, l.l'k'X 'lf KIHNI-I5 1932 E CHA ELISE BAUGH Tub: LEADING LADY 1932 E CHA BILL .XLNVOOID 'l'lllil.l'f,X1VIY1i XI xx 1932 E CHA IUYVIC SUl.I.lX'.XX llli YI'IlCS,X'l'!I.li Al l'lil-255 1 9 3 2 E CHA IIXUSXY l1I,XN'I'HX 'I'lIli XliRI4.X'l'lI.I'Q AXl I'UIf 1 9 3 2 E CHA DOROTHY IRYI NC THE 1Nur:Nl'r1 1932 E CHA X I CI IUIAS S'l'.XNI.liX 1932 E CHA K'l..XRIiXL'Ii Ii I X12 'rmc l'1l3Ilal!I.XN 1932 THE CHA ADFL.-Xl ITE F-.XUNDEICS 'rms CONIEIIIIQNNIC 1932 J I. ..I T H E C JH-A I L I-. I EA 4 A I 1 - , W 0 oo 3 I , M :V z H 1 1 'fj f 1 g Tj new mme .51 JOSKZFHIQYSX... M X lli'l,.J s G comm Hrrs F511 MW B Us , Doo HERNDQN Cunzu Vx- .mnfs BRHLLEY wnom. 5 A. n ' NILING lfur5NANr NICNOLRS 'PODTIAGUNE 1'huR6.- Ri- AT 'x OUCHDCWN Lane 'r'rc,ms Poor um. mm NON--' TOE V I 0 Nhi hu ' MONJTE5. . PIRIT OF OTRE AME , coach .HMMY LEtTCh uusnv C15urLh3 BLANTON Wuhan auanugs , Dmim. vu1ER Newmm umm rc. , XAXRXZOXZIR MEIRROR A u.i.s Pitch M TU -gi T H E c H 12 1 N ' V if - XJ 97 ' H . L 'L vf l T Real I QL- L umm: - QBLKEHY- ww-mm A T025 wsu , -Q E3 L ' N , D gi IB .Ho I MQ . ,5 . on- ea , :S WM , . 'Q QA , HN BLONBLCRAZY ' . NjjgfggeRw , 31 -me 5553353 P ' -' 7-52m23aQr:m,. DOT WNG L.PmNi TIGUXS Covsm ?:.,,,--- UIU 5---.41 'l-..4g.o-4' . g, X . i , 11 'ihzl L 1-2 ww, U, 1932 bf 41. Q THE CHAIN High L1ghts for 1931 32 SEPTEMBER -School opens. Groans. Sunburned students. f' Flustered Freshies Semi-sophisticated Sophs ,, joyous Juniors and Oh Ye Supercilious Seniors! -Hard to buckle down. Memories of vacation 1 'Cm dog at our heels. Bow wow! A -We have a lunch room at last. No more --.g Borden s. The great dunking contest begins. Groups gather at tables bread lines form. -Senior Banner Battle. In this corner we have Room II. 16-Miss Horwitz plays Zoo-Keeper with her V Wheeler! Gentry!- Q .5 -Football game lost to V. E. S. Scoreboard said 8-o. OCTOBER Q -Rah! Rah! Lane High defeats Victoria 47 to '6. -Big time. We buried Harrisonburgs goat this time. Hearse-parade pall bearers and all to the tune of a 44-0 score. Team! T-e-am! . I Ah , lllff 4 , . mf 3 ! YJ' 4 3 II , 4A History fourth ,period class. Fitch! ' 5' ,S 26 .. 2 , 23 ' 0 W SI ' rr , U E! ul U ' X T-e-a-m! fi-9' -You know what happens Halloween. What ' ' T a week-end for most of us. Shrimp King :ii ips bring back that mailbox! M, , -.,.L: NOVEMBER E 2-Bumble Bee and CHAIN Staff combined. Get to work. 6- Staunton Team is Blanked by Lane- Local Hi Eleven. Keeps Its Season's Record H' Unmarredf' boasts the Midway Student. Quarles is starl' also noted. Ray, Willard! 11-Armistice Day. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys and girls are marching up to Venable -----L Field, accompanied by the American Legion. Versatile attack, line-smashing, and general ' I O 4 good football shown by Lane-Hi eleven in P defeating Clarendon. Am't we smart? 'Y' . 14-Midway ,Student gets State award. 'wg 23-Book Week. Reminds me, parallel is due. xg 25-Thanksgiving. Stuff, stuff turkey during the 'rf O four holidays! I 6 1 ' 26-District IV Championships for Lane, M'clear! M l, Thanksgiving Day. I8-I4 score over Clifton E' - I' - Forge!!! Bet those Mountaineers could ' weep. Grand Game! DECEMBER Fifty pupils on Honor Roll. Igiigh School vamps shoot a wicked line at the Jefferson Cotillion Club Dance at Fry's -Fgbitbill Banquet in the Lunch Room. Lane Hi ladies dressed in the orange and black served the heroes of the season. Harris elected this vear's captain. Speechesg laughterg foodg praise-g good time! n Last Day before Xmas holidays! Mad scramble. I Mrs. McCue's assembly very effective. Hi-Y baskets deliveredhto the needy. Merry Christmas, everyone. L 104 1 1932 THE CHAIN JANUARY 4-Back at the grindstone after hilarious holi- ay. 6-Work work work for exams are coming-- frowns! 8-Hi-Y Conference begins. Girls of Hi-Y give the boys a reception. I9-Lees birthday is observed. -Assembly given by all the French pupils. Two French plays and several songs. En- joyed if not understoodj 3-Exams! Need we go on? ,a .K ,aka also ...J--' if FEBRUARY' -Paramount Theatre popular with L. H. H. C. CLane High Hooky Clubl during last period. Marlene Deitrichs on- 16-A faint delicate fascinating perfume comes to our respective noses. Rotten egg . . again. - -Miss Lucy Joness Latin Assembly the first of its kind. Tubby draped in a sheet-par- don, toga-spouts Latin to Eloise Shrimp Dutchie Betsy and Pie resplendent in cheese-cloth. Roman wedding. Heh! Heh! 22-George Washington Assembly. Speeches dance music and a play. Tom Shepherd in - .. A -E. O dv l d 22 , 4 -lim '- -. 2 Elf 1 1 --3 -1. 1.7 . I7 Lacy and his' Chemistry Class getting' git' 'J H . H H ' uf 1 ll . L . a white wig as George. You cant fool us, Tommy. A good play, though. 23-Basketball Game lostto Harrisonburg. 25-Tryouts for Adam and Eva, the Player's Club play. Howald Bailey gets part of Snake. MARCH 1-First day in March. You don't have to be- lieve us. Reports. Ouch! 3-Winners of most popular, etc., contest have been announced. Will they or won't they get their pictures taken? 16-Minstrel given by Boys' Glee Club. Hot-cha! 25-Spring fever epidemic spreads. Be careful. Try a well known medicine, Study, sold at the best schools. Mysterious disappearance of Senior Banner! APRIL I- Your shoe-string's untiedf' Thought we knew that old one. 9-The Player's Club gives Adam and Eve. A success. I2-'Smore Spring Fever. Well? MAY 26-Exams. Heaven help the heavy laden. 27-Senior Banquet. 28--Senior Play given. Three cheers for Class Night! 29-Baccalaureate sermon. 31-Graduation. ' l105l ---e. .-1-lri 1- ll ll: Ml om pg, I I Happy April Fool's day! L 1932 I ..lJ ' M, T H E C H A I N -..T L -Mk ,.. V..-....,. AA... - ,-., .,, ,, ..-N MW... , Y ,- D-A mv, W' 4 tl 4 I Nemg Lam mf ff ' lf! x A dc vcfv Jleepefaf' ' Lia. 5 V - .K WY nfVow wc' Joe, Midori: nm! , a,mgN V E' . , :lx A Xp fe, , 1 ,. 610, 7 Vnniff H K . f-ran-AeN.frf 1 A1 A' ' t X,-fork nv? Om' Xffny h f ,gr-oufvcf 766 Mfnrfff' Nudrrw fqfoifel-1.1 nv Clgdmfoom' H0511 'DIC Cafvyuarg-r f'74fvnerMc ' Che as Q 1 Lawn: u X Raya! Ruud 7'aRof-an Rgmco ,Md LITERARY FOLLTES f 1 F1-'- ' ' MY 4-I 1 9 3 2 If-f ---Q -W --,- -- -- W M--. - -.,,-.:J I, v.. , ,,.., MJ -C- 5014- T H E c H A 1 N Lg... , X X Q35 MAJ a,ff 4 bv f'7eMor:'f,vM f 4 '12, .1,,. w-A ,' 'Wim N L ' JF . 5, ,. f or fhc BML A ,X ,B ' fs 0 .FuN 'rpl .Xf ' x V 'I me lv, X - X Q'-CHX 1 wk -nntp fo,Ji g1Io' TP' Dpolbs F.vThe Front 77,5 from NPN Aw M 777aT' , . ' . :L - Kgff M! f 7'-.fo Hurts 6 e deaf --A-s. P,e WJ dy-S Wg J GA7-v 4 'y kc- Q36 46 0011 Oo: fdflbg he Jinx OFF STAGE W.-. -. - W- -- v .,. .Nw r-'-'A-- A-W-h---1,--AM Q 1-M -W --1, -1 9 3 2 I---Aw -A ..f. - M---h.--.-L NE HAIN ...WML THE C j.......... 1 f MJ ga ,Q ig SI + 1 SIDE SHOWS ,,,.,..-, , .,., Y,f,fV i - -'A+ ' W' Jw 1 . 1 ,,,.,lglN-Q-gl-Mi?d?p:lWWJ-f.MM., if Qs 3? K SJ A FRIEND, IN NEED- THATJS WHAT om: AnvEn'r1sEns ARE T0 Us. THEY MADE oUn ANNUAL POSSIBLE. Snow Youn APPRECIATION BY GIVING .THEM YOUR PATRONAGE. ADVERTISEMENTS ,.-...J I-...-, T H 1-W E u c 1-1 A 1 N 1 5-165' I H7575 S? A 62 A Hanckel Citizens Insurance Corporation ' fl' GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY ws' , f Ai NEW.. Q Phone 261 or 28 4, PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING V3 ' 1 Lf J. N. Waddell Company, Inc. Satisfaction as Well as Shoes Popular priced Oxfords As you like it Hosiery for young men- for girls- Whefgin Sffunfon C. B. Stevens E99 z oH1gJis's Company Clothing and Haberdashery Restaurant 207 EAST MAIN STREET AN EXCELLENT MEAL is Phone 275 GUARANTEED CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA lea. ...ss 1 ' u 1XL?EE,ff ---I T H E c H A 1 N 4- 65' 97197-'5 it 2 Charlottesville Lumber Company Contractors and Builders I . I Building Material mggggp.. we' ' E Build a Home First ' xx '5ll9 ' ! Phone 86 'i CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA We supply your school require- Valentine and ments. Let us do the same with I athletics. -...5Hg,,. BASEBALL GOLF -..45Hg,... FOOTBALL TENNIS FISHING CAMPING Ei, The City News COAL-CEMENT LIME-PLASTER Store and Sport W Shop PHONE II93 ll6 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA ,QQ A 1932 iii -ml T H I-3 c H A 1 N 'FQ W ffl MMQ 4!'lllY ' 1f'lllX IN BOTTLES 1 1 Pause and Refresh Yourself l ,,- I I , I X COMPLIMENTS X I Q Charlottesville Coca-Cola Bottling Works The Seven Stages of Woman The infant The little girl Th maiden The young wo The rlyigung Th E g Compliments of Borden Drug Company CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA QQ!! HL95 e e 1 9 3 2 I, ,ohl !I ' .......J MONTICELLO PRIDE QUALITY FIRST FLOUR A Home made Product BROWN MILLING COMPANY Phone I 62 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Ma called Anne from upstairs There s somebody in my bed Mercy' screamed Mrs Pow ll Who IS lt? It s me came the answer in . I H we I W .1,,,,., Q? Manufactured by fs, A e 1 Jl 23 'Q Qt V so f 'V L Insurance Agency of Charlotteswlle, Inc. WILLIAM B. MURPHY, President ZI9 Fifth Street, Charlottesville, Virginia Telephone I78 P. O. Box 404 Authorized Booking Agents Principal Steamship Lines COURTESY-APPRECIATION-SERVICE. EVERY TYPE. OF INSURANCE Our CHOCOLATE MILK 'CTHE ls a Real Food as Well as ll Wishes to express its appreciation to Beverage h V V V GITCHELLS STUDIO . . . . f th ' yin If d ll 1 Vlrglma Pepsi-Cola Co. or ciolllffarfff, en CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA V V V lee. 1932 ' ll-'ll ,--- 5 67 ' '44-D5 Nl ....,.gQHQg.... Compliments of li to se, MQNTICELLO HQTEI.. QL gi CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA + fig I -get-M JEFFERSON THEATRE Presenting the first run showing of the greatest productions of Warner Bros. ' and First National, Fox, M-G-M, United Artists, Radio, RKO-Pathe. ' Columbia and Universal . LAFAYETTE THEATRE Remodeled and Decorated in Moclernistic Design at a Cost of 515.000 Also presenting first run pictures What New York Sees, Charlottesville Sees Compliments of The New Dominion Book Shop CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA .Gyn A 1:49 1932 J --il T H E C H A I N 1-1- . IW I I W5 VALLEY VIEW GREENHOUSTES INCORPORATED . Belief Flowers al All Hours x CHOICE BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS ' 4l8 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 660 , -J V 34' 4 I I I8 f ara N ' X Van Ward: May I kiss your hand? ,E A Bold, Bold Girl: What's the matter, is my face dirty? Q 3 . 7 fx A E . I QUALITY BAKERY BREAD, CAKES, PIES AND PASTRY H. H. SMITH, Proprielor Phone 802 H 295 WEST MAIN STREET COAL THAT BURNS BURNLEY BROTHERS 6I 6 WEST MAIN STREET PHONES 416-427 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA gb: :wg 1932 ' ---1 . ... 'LLLE .C H .A LE' r-- 0 7 0 Gltchell s Stucho 13 fPoi't'rait and Commercial rw , Photogiapheis So 13 --Q+2m+-- 'W ecimen wor on e ir , our , i , ix , even , U fl Sp Eighth, Niiith, Ticilnthpinllillieivelrith aiimcl E oT1lIeei1tlihLir?k of th Q THE CHAIN p X .' W..- ji Kodak Finishing 6-Hour Service .....,EHg4..,... Films left by 9:00 a. m.-Finished at 3:00 p. m. Films left by I I :00 a. m.-Finished at 5 :00 p. m. HIGH GLOSS OR VELVET FINISH -...gg3...- 304 EAST MAIN STREET Next to Peoples National Bank CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 50m N95 LXsW1932 I E CHA AT THE GAME 1 9 3,2 vw +.-....,w.---f , --.rw ...,-,, .. . '-..-T.: - - IT H E C H A I N 1rii IG' W5 MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY . ' F We Strive to Please We I H I wk- I 'I PHONE 250 qgf , 401-409 WEST MAIN STREET ' CI-IARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA 7' I I Voice fin the dead of nightlz Wake up, quickg wake up- Can't. Why not? Ain't sleeping. Compliments of Failes Burrage Construction Company CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Ee. ,.eQ 1932 I f - -...-...1..,-v1..-..4a.n-..--+.v.-m,-o.wv- ' -l T H E C H A I N I ...... 6'- '-Q25 Shop of Original Montes LEVY'S FASHION SHOP Ioz EAST MAIN STREET I I PHONE 278 . CI-IARLoTTEsv1LLE VIRGINIA ' Style Without Extravagance G . M -Q , ,Y G11more, Hamm E99 'I'6fl9'h 'vi 'A l Snyder CALL ON INCORPORATED L 'Q 9 . .2 WW H. H. Hankms Company li u Furnish the Home T and Ofice FOR QEHM CHINA AND GLASSWARE. CHARLOTTESVILLE VRGMA HAW- Graves Monumental Company DEALERS IN SUPERIOR QUALITY MEMORIALS 'IN' GRANITE MARBLE AND BRONZE 409 E. Mullet Street Charlottesville, Va. Graves-the Place for M onumcnts 5921 ' IN9 1932 ' N., 'lil' T H E c H 3 1 N l...'l.: '?'e Wi? Compliments A - 0 of Q, .J DETTOR, Q? EDWARDS d 'M '. a an MORRIS ' Compliments of ' Yellow 'Cab and Taxi Company and Huff Motor Company PHONE 1400 CHARL ESVILLE IRGINIA ia, .ai I'-'-'- i'1 Lx I .Al O IAA, ,Aj T E -9- H N I yy I-1- N65' 'Q73 5' ' 66 PENCE E99 STERLING ' DRUGGISTS -.n.,5H3,,.- xv Whitman's Candies Fresh Every Week w' A4 ' W E 'P Courtesy of :Q 'N A I , , 1 b THEATRE x. .1 Q 4 A X x Ag . THE PRIDE AND JOY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE TX, LJ H. M. GLEASON E99 CO. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegelables FRESH MEATS AND DELICATESSEN We Operate Our Own Bakery 40I EAST MAIN STREET Compliments of CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA QQ. we? Llix' ,. 1. ..,.. ,.. ...,.., .,,,,,,,, N. ,...-.M f J, ... T. .L...J THE CHAIN c-654 Kmg Greenhouses 88 p I with Flower WALTER H. PAGE. D . 1 CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA '46 SI-ICP AT THE LEADER 212 214 WEST MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Ph ne 654 P'1th ' I ge Es'rAsusm:n I I I -...5U3g..... - J I Sa i ' s , -..5H9,.- so o , and ' WM. S. HOLLOWAY eslgners and Decorafars ,HRK . The rzce s c Thing Complimenls of The Peoples National Bank The National Bank and Trust Company CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Ia, ,si LJif iJ Y, TI-IE-I-CHAIN l . 'IW ge University DriVefItfYoursel1f Inc. IZOO WEST MAIN STREET Phone 1300 h .. W Q C omplimenls of VIRGIN! T nm: D HEAT, LIGHT, POWER Ee. J. B. and W. H. Complfmcnfsof Wood Robertson Shoe INCORPORATED CLOTHIERS -...Egy- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA SERVICE THAT SATISFIES I'-T- 'l l Qliiixl ...Qi .l...J E ---I CHA I-.l 65 '49 For Your Health s Sa e Use Mont1ceI1o Darry Pat nzed Prod I 'K MILK ICE CREAM BUTTER Conway Pr1nt1ng Goodyear Shoe Company Shop Phone 482 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES T H - I li- I H -..5Ug..- ' x fl D -...5gg,.. I ' 0 I . Ti -.,45Hg,..- N UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA I PRINTING AND Wi Q Shoe Shine INSURANCE IN ALL LINES Mggg..- City Mortgage and Insurance Company . PHONES 486-698 CORNER ZND AND WATER STREETS CI-IARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Q gba m9 A OL 1932 1,1 T H E C H A I N T l - 5- 679 . 'QR f' DRUGGIST Original C ul Prices U i , LADIES' ROOM MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY Jock: Doc, you remember two years ago you said I could cure my, rheu matism by avoiding dampness? Doctor: Yes, I hope it did the trick. A jock: Yes sir, it did that. But I came to ask you if I coulcln't take a bath. The Price ls the Thing ....QHgy... The N. W. Pugh Company CHARLOTTESVILLES MOST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE Assembled here in this capacious, well-lighted storeroom one Ends a tremen- dous selection of dependable quality, style right merchandise, gathered from the world's foremost markets and style centers, and offered at value-giving prices. f N9 L 1 9 3 2 ,... I-L. ,,,A,.,,.-J ---I T H E C A I N Tl... i 0 DREAMS ONIIEI TRUE v .8 4' J 'l .I'.ll.l 'I .lklhll!'.lLlJ,lf'.lJ.lJ.ll.V.UN.lJ.ll.lJ.lLlJ.U.lJ,I-LUN Ill U llll.lf'.U.l,U.lLl1.lu.lr.lAlJ,U.l.U UN ll ll ll!! U lr! lv! llU,ll.v.U.IAl.If U U I t it man can write a better bbbk 'paint abetter picture build a better utoufetrap than by neighbor- the tutbrld mill makes eaten natbtnttixdoori' 'line-bad. 'Ik 'smbebbbbg flfngtabtttg Wommattig DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS -mquchburg ' A BITTEP. loox xr nu: sms con ' hh-Snug fi 'l7 3 1932 L 1. mx MW ye ,J t STOP rumzbzq around in circfes wlzen pfamzbzq an Gfmzuaf .7 ...place your book in the hands of an organization with ample facilities and personnel experienced to produce an Annual in keeping with the ideals and traditions of Vour Alma Mater - - Such An Organization is J. G0l'l'Zil96LIZy In Lynchburg,Virginia, for nearly fhfee-quaffefs of a centu ry EA. 'f' W . , ,, ,W J Q.L4wS?,, Q, , 1, , f my K., - . 4. D- qv. A, 1 - ,A-nw-1 N .1 rr a7'i . ' R 1 4 MN-5' iw - K 5 2 W- 5 ,Fm N-1,-V.. A. ' ya .-.',,r'1- fwff- Lb -53,Q.1w ,1 ' .6 ' A. ,xl W, ff ,.:LN4M.4 ., ,We .aw W, ,.A,?- My X K 1.17.5 , 'K le 1 1 A ,,, Q v H 1 . -,,,,..,,, 1, ,f. 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