Lane High School - Chain Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GIFT OF DIVISION OF EXTENSION Returned by Department ff ecj ' umincf of the Jtunt I LANE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA NINETEENTH LINK GIFT SEP I I ' 3 , — In addition to the traditional portrayal of school life, we of the class of ’37 have endeavored to include a touch of our less immediate environment in presenting a feature of Albemarle County CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Features Advertisements To WILLIAM ERWIN LACY, a teacher of science at Lane High School for sixteen years, a man whose deep interest in those whom he taught, whose loyalty to high ideals and faithfulness to dutv earned the esteem of all J who knew him, we devotedly dedicate this, the nineteenth link of the CHAIN _ Master of the 3 tounc)s Dr. James G. Johnson Superintendent At its March meeting, the City School Board re-elected Dr. James G. Johnson for his twentv-sixth year as super- intendent of Charlottesville Schools. He has held that po- sition continuously since June 1, 1909, shortly after receiving his Ph.D. at the University of Virginia. During Dr. Johnson’s term of service in Charlottesville, three public schools for white children and a new high school for the colored have been add- ed to the two original struc- tures. Since Dr. Johnson has seen the rise of the local school svs- SCHOOL BOARD W. Allan Perkins MEMBERS Albert G. A. IIalz W. Towles I )ettor W. I Inn-: Gleason Fran k It 1 1 art man B. Lee 1 1 aw kins Gertrude Mann Randolph 1 1 . Perry |. Cuv Quarles 1 1 a r k v 1 1 . Rom n so N William 1 1. Snyder Robert A. Watson tern which we find today, he is Chairman signalizing this development by the publishing of a com- plete school history. The his- tory will cover the official ac- tions of the school board and superintendent, lists of teach- ers, development of courses of study, text-books, state board regulations, and legis- lative acts with reference to education. The history will give a complete picture of the growth of education in Char- lottesville from the time of the one-room school to the present. In 1901 Mr. Hugh L. Sul- fridge was graduated from the College of William and Man’, and two months after his graduation, became prin- cipal of the Coeburn Graded and High School. In 1911 he accepted Ce position of principal in a school in Stone- ga, Virginia, where he staved for two years ; then he went to Appalachia, and remained there until 1919. For the next ten rears he was principal of the Big Stone Gap High School. After receiving his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1929, he be- came principal of Lane High Watson, Perry, Gleason, Hartman, Snyder, Robinson, Balz, Hawkins, Dettor, Quarles, Mann, Perkins, Johnson Offi Leers School, a position which he holds at present. Since he. assumed his duties in September, 1929, he has been the president of the Vir- ginia Education Association, a member of the Legislative and Executive Committees of that association, and is a mem- ber of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Virginia Summer School. ADA LEE BERREY MATHEMATICS Sponsor of Student Council B.S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College; University of Virginia Summer School CLARENCE JOHN MARTIN BLUME ENCI.ISH Sponsor of Literary Contest and Bumble Bee A.B., Newberry College;; University of Bir- mingham, England ; M.A., University of Virginia LUCY WEBB BROWN LIBRARIAN A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; University of Virginia LILLIAN STUART BUTT H IST0RY, MATHEMATICS Sponsor of Girls’ Hi-Y Martha Washington College; Virginia In- termont College; B.S., M.S., University of Virginia MARTHA WALKER DUKE BIOLOCY B.S., M.A., Columbia University; University of Virginia GEORGIA MAY ELGAR MATHEMATICS Sponsor of Chain M.A., Mount Holyoke; B.A., University of North Carolina; University of Virginia; Columbia University Summer School; Hunter College Summer School MARY IRENE GARRISON ENCI.ISH Sponsor of Girls’ Athletics B.S., Harrisonburg Stale Teachers College FOSTER BAGWELL GRESHAM ENCI.ISH Sponsor of Sophomore Class and Midway Student A.B., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., Univer- sity of Virginia; Princeton University SYLVIA PAULINE HORWITZ HISTORY, ENGLISH Sponsor of Chain and Senior Class A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; University of Virginia M RY LOUISE JANSEN H ISTORY B.A., W’esthampton College; M.A., Columbia University LUCY THWEATT JONES LATIN, ENGLISH Sponsor of Metcalf Literary Society and Literary Contest Ph D., Phi Beta Kappa, University of Vir- ginia; Cornell University MILDRED CONW AY JONES ENGLISH Sponsor of Bumble Bee B.A., W’esthampton College WILLIAM ERWIN LACY PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY College of William and Mary; L.L, University ol Nashville (Peabody) ; Johns Hopkins University; University of Chicago; University of Tennessee FRANCIS GREENFIELD LANKFORD, JR. MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE B.S., Randolph -Macon College; College of W illiam and Mary Summer School ; LJni- versity of Chicago Summer School ; M.S., University of Virginia LUCILE BRIDGMAN LEITCH HISTORY, ENGLISH Sponsor of Girls’ Athletics and Girls’ Sport Club B.A., Agnes Scott College; University of Virginia; Columbia University ISABEL COCHRAN McCUE TYPEWRITING Sponsor of Girls’ Glee Club and Freshman Class University of Virginia Summer School KATHERINE AKERS MEADE LATIN Sponsor of Freshman Class B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College ; MA., University of Virginia RICHARD ANDREW MEADE ENGLISH Sponsor of Junior Class, Hayes Literary Society, and Bumble Bee A. B., Randolph-Macon College; MA. ; Univer- sity of Virginia; University of Chicago JOHN EARL REITZ science Sponsor of Boys’ Glee Club B. S., Juniata College; M.S., University of Michigan; University of Pittsburgh; University of Virginia ESMOND ROBERT RIEDEL MATHEMATICS Sponsor of Players Club, Chain, and C Club; Director of Athletics and Manager of Cafeteria Ph.B., Elon College ; University of Virginia HEBE MARY RUGGIERI FRENCH, ENGLISH Sponsor of Girls’ Glee Club B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Virginia GLADYS S. SCHUDER MATHEMATICS Sponsor of Chain A.B., Bryn Mawr College ; Columbia University Summer School EDWARD BAGBY SMOOT SCIENCE, HISTORY Sponsor of Boys Athletics R. A., Randolph-Macon College; Peabody Sum- mer School ; George ashington Univer- sity Summer School ; University ol Michigan Summer School GERALD CORWIN SPEIDEL history Sponsor of Boys Hi-) and Hayes Literary Society B.S., M.S., University of Virginia ROBERT E. SWINDLER H ISTORY A.B., M.A., Indiana University; Pli.D., University of Virginia MARY ELIZABETH THRIFT MATHEMATICS Sponsor of Girls’ lli -) B.S., Farmville State Teachers College; University of Virginia Summer School HASWELL HUNTER WALKER MAT H E M AT ICS Sponsor of Student Council and .Senior C loss A.B., Lynchburg College; M.A., University of Virginia LOUISE NICKELS WELLS SCIENCE Manager of Cafeteria B.S., Radford State Teachers College; Duke University Summer School VIRGINIA FRANKLIN BOLEN SECRETARY Sponsor of Players Club B.S., University of Virginia MARY CORNELIA HANKINS CLERK A.B., Hollins College CL asses enior L tass OW many old times we have to talk over as this year closes! We recall that on September 1 , 1932, we approached our new training quarters, shy and apprehensive, like little wide-eyed, wobblekneed colts, fresh from romping in summer pastures. We shied away from those pestiferous Sophomores and stared with awe at passing Seniors. Our class officers that year were Grace Linton, president; Kathryn Neal, vice-president; Ann Fife, secretary; and Harrison Burgess, treasurer. Under the careful guid- ance of them and of our sponsor, Miss Florence Fleet (now Mrs. Francis G. Lankford, Jr.), we began to outgrow our “freshness” and to take part in school affairs. We even managed to get into the school clubs. At the end of May we looked forward almost joyously to the next school year. And then we were Sophomores! Gone forever was our timidity and our reverence for upper classmen. Now we held no one in awe; not even the most dignified of Seniors was free from our pranks and wisecracks. And did we enjoy the faculty play, The Whole Town’s Talking” ! Our class leaders that happy- go-lucky year were Barnard Dirzulaitis, president ; Middleton Freeman, vice-presi- dent ; Ann Fife, secretary; and Reuel Wiebel, treasurer. Our able sponsor was Mrs. Richmond Bell. We first became interested in football in 1934 when Lane won the State Championship. Such wild rejoicing! What an unforgettable year! At the beginning of our Junior year we put aside some of our Sophomore playfulness and, as became our rank, behaved a bit more sedately. Now we really felt that we were an essential part of the school. We were taking important places in athletics, school publications, club affairs, and other school activities. We choose as officers: Ann Fife, president; Barnard Dirzulaitis, vice-president; Sarah Buford, secretary; Guilford Acker, treasurer; and as sponsors, two very popular teachers, Miss Ada Lee Berrey and Mr. William Carter. Ah, Seniors at last! We could hardly believe it. How busy we have been this year with our various Senior activities! At our first class meeting we selected our new officers: Hamilton Smithey, president; Douglas Fife, vice-president; Crews Borden, secretary; Arthur Wood, treasurer; and our sponsors, Miss Sylvia Horwitz and Mr. H. H. Walker. We received the first real thrill of our Senior year when our rings and pins came. The pins especially made us proud because we were the first Senior class ever to have them. Our first dance added gaiety to our work early in the year. Soon thereafter came the Senior play, “The Girl From Child’s”, written by Archie Colby and A. G. Jackson. The play put us in just the right mood for the dance given after- wards. Later in the year we took advantage of the lovely spring weather to have the annual Senior picnic. And just for variety, we held a tea dance for Seniors only. On the practical side of affairs, Mr. Sulfridge arranged for a vocational guidance program to help us choose the trade or profession in which we were most interested. And then came that last exciting week, with the Senior banquet, the Senior dance, and that crowning moment of our whole four years of high school — graduation ! ! Jean Spicer, Class Historian. Seniors Awake ! Behold the subtle thread Where dreams embrace reality ; Let Youth ’till now in slumber fed Awake from dreams’ sweet fallacy. Let Youth wake not as one deceived, But let the sight of Truth commend Each aspiration thus conceived That fallacy it may amend. Awake that Youth may fully live; Enjoy, as life is meant to be. The many joys that life can give For even then we’ve yet to see ; If dreams bring joyful fantasy, What ecstasy must waking be ! — Charles Freeman. Smithey Borden H or wrrz Fife Wood WaI.KER SENIOR OFFICERS H A At I LTON S M ITH EY Douglas Fife Crews Borden Arthur Wood President Vice-President Secretary . . . . T reasurcr SPONSORS Miss Sylvia P. Horwitz Mr. Has well H. Walker GUILFORD I). ACKER Boys’ Hi-Y, ’34-’37 ; “C” Club, ’35-’37 ; Varsity Football, ’34-’37. W ARREN REDFIELD ARMENTROUT GAYLE ARUNDALE MARY FARRAR ASHBY Metcalf Literary Society, ' 34-’37 ; Girls’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 33- ' 36. WILLIAM CULLEN BATTLE Boys’ Hi-Y, ' 34-’37 ; Varsity Football, ’36-’37 ; Golf Team, ’35- ' 37 ; Varsity Basketball, ’36- ' 37. IRMA B. BIBB Business Staff Chain, ' 37. GERTRUDE JOSEPHINE BISHOP Varsity Basketball, ’34-’35. ISABEL FRANCES BOOTH Girls’ Reserve, Robert E. Lee High School, ’33- ' 34; Volleyball, ’35-’37; Girls’ Basketball, ' 35- ' 30; Girls’ Varsity Basketball, ’36-’37 ; Manager, Girls’ Basketball, ’36- ' 37. VIRGINIA CREW ' S BORDEN School Orchestra, ' 33- 34 ; Girls ' Athletic Coun- cil, ’34-’35 ; Varsity Basketball, ’34-’36; Student Council, ’34-’35 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36- ' 37; Girls’ Hi-Y, ’34-’37 ; President, Girls ' Hi-Y, ’35-’36 ; President, District Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Secretary, Girls ' State Hi-Y, ' 36-37 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Midway Student Staff, ’35-’37 ; Players C lub, ' 35-37 ; Girls’ Sports Club, ’36-’37 ; Secretary, Senior ( lass, 36- ' 37 ; Tennis, 34- ' 35 ; Volleyball, ’34-’35 ; Achievement Award, ’35-’36. ROY NAY BOWMAN Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Junior Football Team, ’34-’35 ; Varsity Football Squad, ’35-’36 ; Varsity Football Team, ’36- ' 37 ; “C” Club, ’36-’37 ; Box- ing l earn, ’36-’37 ; Cafeteria Staff, ’36-’37. CLAY WILLIAM BREEDEN Junior Football, ' 33- 37. HAROLD BREEDEN Metcalf Literary Society, ’33-’34. MARGARET ALICE BRITTON Players Club, ' 32- 37 ; Secretary, Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Typist, Bumble Bee , ’35-’36; Tennis, ’35-’36. JAMES RUSSELL BROWN, JR. FLOYD BUCK SARAEI BUFORD Metcalf Literary Society, ’3 3-37 ; Athletic As- sociation, ’34-’35 ; Girls’ Hi-Y, ’34-’37 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’33-’37 ; Secretary, Junior Class, ’35-’36. LYNDALL MARIA BUNTIN Girls ' Glee C lub. ’35-’37 ; Hayes Literary So- ciety, ’35-’37. BETTY BURNLEY Players Club, ’36- ' 37. RACHEL SCOTT BYBEE Metcalf Literary Society, ’34-’37 ; Typist, Bumble Bee, ’36-37; Class Editor, Chain, ' 36- ’37 ; Typist, Chain, ' 36- 37 ; Players Club, ’36-’37. BRUCE CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Hayes Literary Society, ’ 34-’37 ; Secretary, Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’34-’37 ; Girls ' Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Student Council, ' 35-’37 ; Assistant Editor, Chain, ' 35- ' 36; Editor-in-Chicf, Bumble Bee, ’36- 37 ; Bookkeeper Chain, ’36-’37. HARRY CARMICHAEL Boxing Squad, ’36-’37. ROBERT EDW ARD CARTER, III Boys’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; Secretary, Boys’ Hi-Y, ' 36- ’37 ; Junior Football. ’34-’35 : Varsity Foot- ball ’36-’37 ; Boxing Team, ’35-’36; Tennis, ’36-’37. CHARLES WINDSOR CHEAPE, JR. Hayes Literary Society, ’35-’37. ROBERT FRANKLIN CLARK Junior Football, ’33-’35 ; Varsity Football, ' 35- ' 37; Metcalf Literary Society, ’35-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ' 36 -’37 ; “C” Club, ’36-’37. TOLET 1NF3Z CLEMENTS FRANCES ETTA COLEMAN Girls’ Glee Club, ' 33-37 ; Basketball, ' 33-37; Varsity Basketball, ' 33-37 ; Soccer, ’33-’34 ; Baseball, ’36- 37. MARY MARGARET COLEMAN Girls’ Hi-Y, ’34 -’37; Volleyball, ’35-’36; Base- ball, ’36-’37 ; Varsity Basketball, ’35- ' 37. ANNIE MAXINE CONNOCK JAMES COPELAND Players Club, ’36- ' 37 ; Track Team, ’36-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36 -’37. HARRY COWLES Football, ’36-’37. J. FRANKLIN DAVIS, JR. Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Tennis, ’34 -’37 ; Cheer Leader, ’35-’37 ; Business Staff, Chain. ' 36-37 ; Sports Reporter, Midway Student, ’36-’37. BARNARD MARK DIRZULAITIS Yarsitv Football, ' 36-’37 ; Varsity Basketball, ’3S-’36 ; “C” Club, ’36-’37; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’34-’37 ; Track, ' 33-’34 ; Junior Football, ’33-’35 ; Junior Basketball, ’33-’34 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’33- ' 35; Players Club, ’33-’35 ; President, Sopho- more Class, ’34-’35 ; Vice-President, Junior Class, ’35-’36 ; Business Manager, Midway Stu- dent, ’35-’36; Tennis, ’34-’36; Achievement Award, ’35-’36. WAVERLY LOVE D OBBS Girls’ Glee Club, ’35-’37 ; Volleyball, ’36-’37. GEORGE CLEVELAND DONER Metcalf Literary Society, ' 33-37 ; Boys’ Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Vice-President, Boys’ Glee Club, 36- ' 37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Secretary, Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Student Council, ’36; Tennis Team, ' 34-37 ; Junior Basketball, ’33-’35 : Midway Student Staff, ' 36 -’37. JANE ELIZABETH DONNELLY Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’37 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’34-’37 ; Girls’ Hi-Y, ’35- ' 37 ; Photograph Editor, Chain, ' 36-37 ; Reporter, Midway Student, ’36- ' 37. MARTHA H. DUDLEY Student Council, ’33-’34; Hayes Literary So- ciety, ' 33- 37 ; Reporter, Midwa v Student, ’36- ’37; Baseball Team, ’36-’37; Var ' sity Volleyball, ’36- ’37. HELEN HUBBARD EARLY Girls’ Basketball, ’33-’37 ; Athletic Council, ’35- ' 37; Girls ' Baseball, ’35-’37 ; Varsity Basketball, ’33-’37 ; Soccer, ' 33-37 . FRF.D ELLIS ROBERT EMORY ELLIS Boxing Squad, ’36-’37. CORNELIA HUDSON ELY Players C lub, ’34-’37 ; President, Players Club, ’35-’36 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Hoard ol Directors, Players C lub, ’36-’37 ; Reporter. Midway Student, ’35-’37 ; University One-Act Play COntest at the Armory, ’35; One-Act Play Contest, Lane High School, ’36. JOSEPHINE FERLAND Hayes Literary Society, ' 34- ’37. ANN GARLAND FIFE Treasurer, Freshman Class, ’33-’34 ; Secretary, Sophomore Class, ' 34-’35 ; President, Junior Class, ’35-’36; Hayes Literary Society, ' 33-37 ; Student Council, ’34-’35 ; Girls’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; President, Girls’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37. FRANCIS HARRISON FIFE Student Council, ’33- ' 36; Honor Committee, ' 34-’35 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ' 35-’37 ; Editor, Progress Columns. ' 35-’36 ; President, Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36- ’37 ; Organization Editor Chain, ’36-37. BARBARA LEE F1TZHUGH Girls Hi-Y, ’36-’37. MARY EVELYN FLORENCE Metcalf Literary Society. ’33-’37 ; Girls ' Hi-Y, ’35-’37. HILDA VIRGINIA FORLOINES DOUGLAS C. FRANCE, JR. (Nudbam Broughton High School) Science Club, ’33-’36 ; (Nudbam Broughton High School) Latin Club, ’34-’35 ; Assistant Editor, Annual (Nudbam Broughton High School), ’35-’36 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’35- ' 36. DON ALBERT FRAZIER Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; lunior Foot- ball, ’35-’37. CHARLES WERTENBAKER FREEMAN Reporter, Midzeay Student, ’33-’36; Hayes Lit- erary Society, ’33-’37 ; Vice-President, Hayes Literary Society, ’36- ' 37 ; Players Club, ’35 -’37 Board of I tirectors, Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; Chain Staff, ’35-’36; Editor-in- Chief, Chain, ’36 - ' 37. JOHN MIDDLETON FREEMAN Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y ’36 -’37 ; Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Board of Llirect- ors, Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Art Staff, Chain, ’33-’37 ; Art Editor, Chain, ' 35-’37 ; Art Editor, Bumble Bee, ’33-37 ; Vice-President, Sopho more Class, ’34-’35 ; One-Act Play at University of Virginia, ’35-’36 ; Treasurer, Hayes Literary ’36 -’37. MARY LUDLOW GAY Girls’ Glee Club, ’33-’37 ; Metcalf Literary So- ciety, ’35-’36. ADDIE LEE GEER Varsity Team, Volleyball, ’36-’37. JOHN B. GEER lunior Football, ' 34-’36; Varsity Basketball, ’36-’37. KENNETH PHELPS G1EDD Varsity Football, ’35-’37 ; “C” l lub, 35- 37 ; Boys’ H-Y, ’35-’37 ; Boxing, ’36-’37. FRANCES DIANA GILLUM Girls’ Hi-Y, ’34-’37 ; Vice-President, Girls’ Hi- Y, ’35- ' 36; Tennis, ’35-’36; Achievement Award, ’35-’36. M KG RET Y NCEY (ill. I CM Student Council, ’34-’35 ; Girls’ Ili-Y, ’34-’37 ; Treasurer, Ciirls’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Tennis, ’35-’36. DECCA SINGLETON GILMER Hayes Literary Society, ’35-’37 ; Tennis, ’34-’37 ; Junior Basketball, ’34-’35 ; Varsity Basketball, ’3S-’36. DOROTHY MAE HAHN Players C lub, ’32-’37 ; President, Players C lub, ’36-’37 ; Girls Glee Club, ’34 -’37; Secretary- Treasurer Girls ' Glee C lub, ’34-’35 ; Girls ' Hi-Y ’32-’37 ; Secretary, Girls’ Hi-Y, ’34-’35 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’3C. ANNA LEE HARLAN Basketball, ’33-’37 ; Varsity Basketball, ’33-’35 ; Girls’ Baseball, ’36; Girls’ Tennis, ’34; Volley- ball, ’34-’37 ; Girls’ Soccer, ’33-’34. HELEN ELIZABETH HARRIS CHARLES WILLIAM HARTMAN Student Council, ’32-’33 ; Reporter, Midway Student, ’36-’37 ; Boxing, ’35 -’37 ; Varsity Foot- ball, ’36-’37 ; Co-Sports’ Editor, Midway Stu- dent, ’36-’37. MARIE CHANCELLOR HAWKINS Players Club, ’33- ’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, 33-’34 ; Basketball, ’33-’3S. PAULINE ELIZABETH HEERMANCE Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’34; Girls ' Hi-Y. ' 34-’35 ; Vice-President, Girls’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Midway Student Staff, ' 36-’37 ; Feature Ediioi, Chain, ’36-37. IRIS BROOKE HOLLAND ERNEST HAY JAMES Boys’ Glee Club, ’35-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36- ' 37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Orchestra, ’33-’35. HILDA GRAHAM JARVIS Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Chain Staff, ’3f - ' 37 ; Players Club, ’36-’37. HILDA LOUISE JOSEPH Girls’ Glee Club, ’34-37 ; Typist, Bumble Bee, ' 35-’36 ; Basketball, ’34-’37 ; Achievement Award, ’35-’36. MARGARET HOWARD KING Varsity Basketball, ’33-’36 ; Basketball Co- Manager, ’36-’37. CARL MILLARD LANG Hayes Literary Society, ’36- ' 37 ; Cafeteria Staff, ’36-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Treasurer Boys’ Hi-Y, ’37 ; Student Council, ’37 ; Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, ’37. GRACE REMSEN LINTON President, Freshman Class, ’33-’34; Student Council, ' 33-’34; Metcalf Literary Society, ’33- ' 37; Girls’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; Advertising Staff, Chain, ’37. JOHN LEWIS LUPTON Boxing Team, ’36-’37. NELSON A. MAHOXE, JR. Hoys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’3 7; Metcalf Literary Society, ’33-’37 ; Tennis ' J ' eam, ’35- ’37 ; Cheer Leader, ’36-’37 ; Junior Basketball, ’33-’34. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MANSFIELD PAULINE MARINOS ELEANOR A MAE MARSHALL Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37. RUTH ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Girls’ Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36 -’37. JAMES EDWARD MAY Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’35-’37 ; Vice-President, Metcalf Literary So- ciety, ’35 -’37 ; Vice-President, Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Boys’ Glee Club, ’35-’37 ; Stu- dent Council, ’36-’37 ; Achievement Award, ’35- ’36; Short Story Award, ’35-’36 ; Manager Foothall Team, ’36-’3 7 ; “C” Club, ’36-’37. DORIS ELIZABETH MELTON EMMA KATHLEEN MELTON Players Club, ’34-’37. WARREN MICHAEL Metcalf Literary Society, ’33-’37 : Junior Foot- ball, ’35-’36; Varsity Football, ’36-’37 ; “C” Club, ’36-’37 ; Boxing, ’35-’37 ; Players Club, ’36-’37. EARLEY MILLER Student Council, ' 35-’37. MARGARET TUCKER MILLER MARY GEGURTHA MOORE greta McDonald moyer Girls’ Glee Club, ’30-’37. KATHRYN PALMER NEAL Vice-President, Freshman Class, ’33-’34; Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’3t ; Student Council, ' 33-’34. THOMAS F. NORRIS Players Club, ’35-’37 ; Treasurer, Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’35-’36; Players Club University Play, ’3( . EARNEST JACKSON OGLESBY, JR. Boys’ Glee Club, ’36-’37. JOYCE PACE Hayes Literary Society, ’34- 37; Girls Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Reporter, Midway Student, ’36 -’37. 1)0 DIE JANE PAR R VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PAYNE JOE PETERSON Junior Football, ’33-’34 ; Boxing Team, ’36-’37. PHILIP BARBOUR PEYTON, JR Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’37 ; Sergeant-at- Arms, Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Midway Student Statf, ' 34-’37 ; Associate Editor, Mid- way Student, ’35-’36 ; Editor-in-Chief, Midway Student, ’36-’37 ; Student Council, ' 33; Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Board of Directors, Players Club, ’36- ' 37 ; Boys’ Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Chairman Executive Committee, Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37. ANNE LEE PRITCHETT Girls’ Hi-Y, ' 36-37 ; Girls’ Glee Club, ’36 -’37; Student Council, ’36; Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37. FRANCES ELIZABETH QUISENBERRY Metcalf Literary Society, ’34- 37. DORIS S. RANKIN Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’37. EVELYN MADELINE RHODES DOROTHY RICHARDS Lane Sport Club, ’36 -’37 ; Athletic Council, ’36- ' 37; Varsity Basketball, ’33-’36 ; Tennis, ’35-’36 ; Secretary Girls’ Athletics, ’35-’37. ANNE LA RUE RICKS Girls’ Glee Club, ' 34-’37 ; Metcalf Literary So- ciety, ’34-’37 ; Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Midway Student Staff, ’36-’37 ; Class Editor, Chain, ’36- ' 37. CATHERINE WILLIAMS ROBERTS RUTH ARDELIA ROCKE ROBERT WEN DEL ROSS, JR. Junior Football, ’34-’35. DOROTHY DUANE SANDRIDGE Metcalf Literary Society, ’34- ' 37 ; Reporter, Midway Student. ’34-’37 ; Exchange Editor, Midway Student, ’34-’37 ; Typist, Chain, ’36- ’37; Junior Basketball, ’34; Tennis Tourna- ments, ' 34; Soccer, ’34-’36. JAMES EDWARD SANDRIDGE, II Student Council, ’33-’34. MARY HETTY SHUMATE Hayes Literary Society, ’33-’37 ; Ciirls ' Glee C lub, ’34-’37 ; Executive Board, Girls’ Glee C lub, ’36-’37 ’36-’37 34-’36 Secretary-Treasurer, Girls’ Glee C Gir ls’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; Student Council, Tennis, ’34-’37 ; Business Statt, IBnl 1 i cations, ’36-’37 ; Achiev ement Award, ’36. THOMAS DWIGHT SLOAN, JR. Hayes Literary Society, ’35-’37 ; Student Coun- cil, ’35-’37 ; Vice-President, Student Council, ’36-’37 ; Tennis, ’35-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Reporter, Midway Student, ’36-’37 ; Chain Staff, ’36-’37. MINNIE LOUISE SMITH Metcalf Literary Society, ’34- ' 37 ; Girls’ Glee C lub, ' 34-’37 ; Student Council, ' 34-’35 ; Midway Student Staff, ’36-’37. OLA MAE SMITH HAMILTON SMITHEY Bumble Bee Staff, ’35-’37 ; Student Council, ’36-’37 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’36-’37 ; Boys’ Hi-Y, ' 36-’37 ; Reporter, Midway Student, ’3b- ' 37 ; Boys’ Glee Club, ’36-’37 ; Players Club, ’36-’37 ; Cafeteria Staff, ’36-’37 ; President, Senior Class, ’36-’37. JEAN SPICER Varsity Basketball, ’34-’36; Tennis, ’35; Volley- ball, ’35; Athletic Council, ’34-’35 ; Lane Sport Club, ’35-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’35-’37 ; Girls ' Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Student Council, ' 34-’35 ; Midway Student Staff, ’34-’36 ; Associate Ed- itor, Midway Student, ’36 -’37; Honorable Men- tion First Year Latin Tournament, ' 34. Second Year Latin Tournament, ’35; Chain Staff, ’36- ' 37 ; Achievement Award, ' 35-’36. IRMA RUTH SPROUSE HELEN STAHL Varsity Soccer, ’33-’34 ; Varsity Basketball, ’33-’36; Varsity Volleyball, ’34- ’37 ; Lane Sport C lub, ’34-’37 ; Tennis Tournament, ’34-’36; Athletic Council, ' 35- ' 36; Midway Student Staff, ’36-’37. HUBERT TAYLOR EARL VIVIAN THACKER Boys’ Hi-Y, ’35-’36 ; Boys’ Glee C lub, ’35-’36 LESLIE LENSEY THACKER Boys’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’37. SARAH THOMAS Players Club, ’36- ' 37. RUTH BLAIR VALENTINE HENRIETTA MAE VANDENBERG Basketball, ’35-’36; Volleyball, ’36. WILMER YANDENBERG LILLIE MOZELLF. WADE EDW ARD VALENTINE WALKER, JR. Boys’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37 ; Vice-President Boys’ Hi-Y, ’36-’37 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’32-37 ; Junior Football, ’35; Tennis, ’36-’37 ; Reporter, Mid- way Student, ’36-’37 ; Achievement Award, ’36. YIRGIN1 CORBETT RI) Metcalf Literary Society, ’33- ' 35 ; Girls’ Glee Cluli, ’34-’37 ; Girls ' Hi-Y. ’36- ' 37 ; Girls’ Ad- vanced Tennis, ’33-’37 ; Manager, Girls ' Tennis, ’36-’37 ; Reporter, Midteay Student. ’36- ' 37. ALLACE L. WARI ) REUEL AUGUSTINE WIEBEL, JR. Boys ' Hi-Y, ’36- ' 37 ; Junior Football, ’33- 34; Varsity Football, ’34-’35 ; Treasurer, Sopho- more Class, ’34-’35 ; Intramural Baseball, ’34-’3S. DANIEL G. WHEELER Varsity Football, ’36-’37 FRANCES SIMS WILLIAMS Girls’ Hi-Y, ’35-’37; Girls’ Glee Club, ’34-’37 ; Hayes Literary Society, ’34-’3S ; Board of Di- rectors, Girls ' Glee Club, ’36-’37. EMILY WILSON Girls’ Glee Club (Woodrow Wilson High School), ’33-’34 ; Girls’ Reserve (Woodrow W ilson High School), ’33-’34. LUCY DOUGLAS WOOD Girls’ Hi-Y, 33-’35 ; Metcalf Literary Society, ’33-’37 ; Secretary-Treasurer, Metcalf Literary Society, ’36-’37. INEZ EUNICE YOWELL Girls ' Glee Club, ' 36 -’37 ; Players Club, ’36- ' 37. EUNICE PAULINE ZANC, junior Glass GHtLstonj UNIORS ! After coming such a long way we utter the word with mixed emotions. Three long years ago we were gawky, bewildered Freshmen, listening to the exploits of Lane’s outstanding athletes and scholars. No longer are we the despired underdog. We are the class of ’38! After the confusion and chaos of registration, our two hundred odd members congregated in the assembly hall for the organization of the class. We unani- mously elected James Borden, popular member of the student bodv, as president. To him fell the task of guiding us. Assisting him were Harrison Burgess, vice- president ; Lucille Dettor, secretary; and Hannah Grahsl, treasurer. Mr. Richard Meade was selected sponsor. With the cooperation of sponsor, class officers, and the class itself, we have come a long way since September. Many members of our class participated in literary activities. Outstanding were Harrison Burgess, columnist, who wrote the popular feature, Cosmopolitan Courier, in the Midway Student, and Dickie Johnson, who was the assistant editor of the school “sheet”. There were three Juniors, Mary Copeland, Forman Dirick- son, and Raymond Harris, in the school presentation of “The Jinx”, the Players Club production. The Sophs came into their own when we joined with them in giving the Sophomore- Junior Dance which was held November 6 at the City Armory. It was quite a gala event in itself, as there were many students from Thomas Jefferson High School of Richmond attending. Also, quite a few of the old grads of Lane were present. Jeannette Seiler was by far the most outstanding girl star in athletics. Donnie Disque and jimmy Gianakos, newcomers, have been important factors in the athletic history of Lane. Donnie’s performance on the gridiron will probably give him a place in Lane’s Hall of Fame for athletes. After having chalked up an eventful year in the annals of the class of ’38, we look forward to next vear, where, as Seniors, we will be allowed really to put our “iron in the fire” and gain recognition through even more literary and ath- letic contributions. Mary Copeland and Forman Dirhkson, Class Historians. LMLOYS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Borden Harrison Burgess Lucille Dettor Hannah Grahsl President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer SPONSOR Mr. Richard A. Meade MEMBERS Randolph Amiss Audrey Campbell Beth Copps Charlotte Anthony T homas Ca m pbell Francis Copps Jack Anthony Jean Cannon Em ma Virginia Councili. Buckner Ashby Lewis Carter Beverly Daniel Thei.ma Barnett Elizabeth Cash Hazel Danner Willie Barnett Lonnie Cash J. T. Davis Billy Barr Magali nic Cash Lucille Dettor Eugene Beagle Jacquelin Caskie Justean Diggs Gloria Berry Elizabeth Cattekton Nancy Dinwiddie Maurice Bibb Margaret C attic r i on Forman I Mrickson Ellen Birckhead Yvonne Chf.ape Don Disque Forrest Birckhead W. 1 ' . C HEWN ING Evelyn Doli.ens Harold Birckhead John Clarke Billy I )udlf.y Catheri nic Bishop M ildred Clarke Virginia 1 )udley James Borden Julia Cochran Thomas Dulaney Stuart Bolling Betty Colcock George Durrer Margaret Brown Mary Colcock Louis Dymond 1 Iarrison Burci ss Sam Com minus James Eadics Jane Calhoun Al ary Copeland Jimmy Coplin Hope Early Theodore Early Fount Eddins Elizabeth Ennis Wilbur Fitzhugh Alma Garland Elaine Garth Tom Garth Mary Wilson Gee James Gianakos Annie Gibson Rosaie Lea Gibson Betsy Gilmer Stuart Gleason Hannah Grahsl Florence Haggerty Mary Jane Ham Pearl Harlow David Hartman Frank Hartman Raymond Harris Barry H awkins Bessie Hawkins Mary Beia a Herr Frank Higgins Jack Hodi.es Robert Holland Edith Honeycutt C H ARLES HoUFF Beverly Hover Kathleen Hum fit keys Lucile James Jimmie Jessup Anne Johnson Dickie Johnson Helen Johnson Franklin Johnson Bill Jones Billy Keadle Margaret Keadle Corbette King James King Kathryn Knight Pearon Lang Matthew Lawman Jimmie Lewis Alice Lowe Bob Lyday Elise McGavocic Hilda McGhee Katherine McMullen Nellie Madden Athena Marinos Janet Matthews Doris Medley Month: Meeks Isabel Miller Peggy Miller Marjorie Mitchell Elizabeth Mopsik Edna Norvell Otis Nuckols Jane O’Neill Mary Louise Ott Charles Overman Joe Pace William Parr Emory Parrott Audrey Payne Marion Payne Martha Payne Mary Catharine Payne Ellen Perley Ann Peyton John Pierce Dorothy Proffitt Edna Roberts Harry Robinson Welford Ross Earl Russell Mildred Saunders Jeannette Seiler Frederick Sizer Doyle Smith Madeline Smith Margaret Smith Walter Smith William Smith Catherine Snodgrass Virginia Southworth Thomas Stockton Henrietta Stratton Billy Tarleton Ernest Taylor Fred Taylor John Taylor Margaret Taylor Franklin Thacker Frank Thomasson Roy Turner Billy Tuthii.l .Sallie Tuth ill Elva Updike Rea a Utz Has well Walker Robert Walker Sue Watts Gordon Wheeler Prudence Wh itk T herf.se Wilkins Frances Woood M argaret Wood Barbara Woodson opliomore LpLass I ME marches on! We, who not so very long ago were green and frightened Freshmen, are now nonchalant and sophisticated (we hope) Sophomores. In the early part of the term, at our first class meeting, we elected as our class officers, Alice Pritchett, president; Billy Hulvey, vice-president; Elise Graves, secretary; and Mark Congdon, treasurer. We showed our good judg- ment when we chose Mr. Foster Gresham as our sponsor. Then we and the Juniors combined forces and gave one of the outstanding dances of the year on November 6 at the City Armory. Many Sophomores have played prominent parts in the year ' s activities. Elsie Mae Clarke was the representative in the Latin tournament. The two Sophomore girls on the Athletic Council were Alice Glover and Ada Vandenberg. Elizabeth Buford portrayed one of the leading roles in the Players Club play, “The Jinx”. The Sophomore English classes were in charge of Lane News, a feature which appeared every Saturday in the Daily Progress. It is with pardonable pride that we look back on the past year, but we feel greater things are in store for us next year. Jane Shields, Class Historian. oplio mores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Alice Pritchett Billy Hulvey . . Elise Graves. . . . Mark Congdon . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . . T rcasurer SPONSOR Mr. Foster B. Gresham MEMBERS Kathleen Adams I Juris Anderson Russell Batch elder Blanche Bates 1 Jonai.d Batten Caroyl Beddow Tommy Be h rend i Raymond Bf.lew Myer Bender Robert Bes i Frances Bine K VI HI.EEN B IRC K HE AD John Bishop William Bishop M YRA B LAKEY Ben Borden Maude Bradfield M ary Breeden Mary Ellen Brice Wallace Brouse Amelia Gray Brown Mildred Bruffey Carlyle Buck Charlie Buck Elizabeth Buford Eulamae Burford Alice Burnei Margaret Burne i Phyllis Butler Wallace Bybee Gilbert Campbell, Jr. W. D. Cam pbell, Jr. Helen Carmichael Nina Carmichael Parker Carpenter Ann Carter Em mit Lee Carter, Jr. Francis Carter Mary Carter Ricky Carter Joyce Cason Helen Christian Elsie Clarke Edith Clements Peter Clinch Jane Cochran Cecil Coleman Mark Congdon Jack Copi.in Beth Cowles Mary Elizabeth Cox Vincent Crawford Howard Crenshaw Billy Crockett Dorothy Cummings Josephine Dabney Frank Daniel Henrietta Davis Fulton Deane Beatrice Dudley Margaret Jane Dudley Margaret Lee Dudley Martha E. Dudley Robert Duke Betty Dupler A. T. Durrer H ELEN EADF.S Walter Eades Helen Evans Nathaniel Ewell Eunice Ewing Bobby Faulconer Pete Fekas Elizabeth Ferron Elizabeth Flynt Edsei. Ford Carl French Warren French Dolly Fry Dorothy Gardner Edwin Gardner Richard Gentry Lola mae Giedd Pauline Glass Eleanor Glassgo Louis Gleason Alice Glover Elise Graves George Graves Billy H a den Loyd Haggard Kathleen Haggerty Ann Hall Juanita Hall Martha Ham Ruby Ham Mary Francis Haney Lucile Harlan Doris Harris Hugh Harris Majorie Harris Anita Hawkins Georg i an a Heermancf. Beth Hildebrand Louis Hildebrand Lourine Hildebrand Erna Hoffman Marguerite Holland Everett Huckstep Billy Hulvey Katherine Hunt Reid Hundley Delma Hunte Madelin e Hurt ( Deceased) Ruth Irving Fred J ames Oiuen Jenkins Ben Johns Nina Johnson Tommy Johnson Gus Kardos Ellie Wood Keith Frances King Jane Knight Lena Lacy Marjorie Lacy Medford Lacy Roger Lang Helen Lawrence Elizabeth Layne Gordon Leake Harry Linton Louis Lively Nacy Loving Naomi Lowry Norman Lushbaugh Dorothy McCann Edward McCue Ethel McDonald Guy McGee Marguerite Maddf.x Dorothy Manley Nat Mann Beulah Marks Wallace Mars h all Emily Massie Eleanor Mehring Godfrey Mehring Edward Michtom Carson Miller Dickey ' Miller Lloyd Miller Reta Miller Juanita Mitchell Ryland Moore Mary I.ee Morris Luther Morrison Teddy Murphy Homer Nimmo Naneene Norcross Robert North Edward Odend’hal Macon Odle Irene Payne Lottie Payne Mary Emily Peterson Vladimir I ’odtiaguine Frank Pologruto Margaret Price Mary Price Velma Price Alice Pritchett Anne Puckett Ruby Pugh Nannie Quick Dorothy Raines Roy ' Raines Bruce Reynolds Audrey Rhodes Doris Rising James Robinson Virginia Rohr Bradley Rutledge Carlton Rutledge Jack Salamanca Ollie Mae Sandridge R A Y M O N D S A N R I DC, E Helen Sandy Ed Seiler Elizabeth Shelton Jane Shields Forest Shiflett Bobby Smith Clara Smith Marion Smith Minor Smith Montie Smith Cleo Sprouse James Sprouse Helen Stoneburner Richard Stow ell E. V. Stratton Ellen Stulting Christine Taylor James Taylor Lisle Taylor Phyllis Taylor Opie Thomas Peggy Thurston Rives Tilman Robert Toms Virginia Townsend Elliott Towsey Pat Turner Martha Uedemann Florine Ukdike Reva Updike Robert Valentine Ada Vandenbegr Sandy ver Steeg Levese Via Ann Walker Ellwy ' n Walsh Robert Walter Iris Jane Wardrip Martha Anne Warwick Robert Watson Louise Webb George Wilkins Wheeler Wilkins Lewis Wingfield Dorothy Wood Edith Wood V irginia Wright Robert Young Annie Lee Yowell Lillian Yowell Dorothy Zang man Glass Gtisionj A ) I 7 - started out upon our Freshman year with feelings of pride and J misgivings, but with the determination that as a class, we would succeed in making ourselves known in the forthcoming year. The first class meeting was held in the auditorium for the pur- pose of electing officers and organizing the class. We chose Ruth Sloan for presi dent ; Sam Clarke, vice-president ; Betty Ann Behrendt, secretary ; and Clav Chisholm, treasurer. For sponsors we selected Mrs. E. O. McCue, Jr., and Mrs. William Meade. Our class gave the first assembly of the year, depicting school life at Lane. We tried to portray the different clubs, organizations, and athletics as we imagined them. Members of our class have been outstanding in the extra-curricular activities of the school. Many of the Frosh boys were on the Junior football team, the boxing team, and the baseball teams. Our girls participated in basketball and softball. As we conclude this first chapter of our lives as members of the student body at Lane Fligh School, we look back upon many pleasant occasions: the Freshman Mix-up, our class organization, talks by Judge Munford Boyd and Virginia Campbell, Editor of the Bumble Bee, and the numerous assemblies. Yet we look ahead with even greater enjoyment, when, as Sophomores, we shall endeavor to follow the high standards set by preceding classes. Can we make the grade? We think so ! Helen Ewell, Class Historian. resnmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Sloan President Sam Clarke Vice-President Betty Ann Behkendt Secretary Clay Chisholm T reasurer SPONSORS Mrs. E. O. McCue, Jr. Mrs. William Meade Bill Adair Stanley Alwood Harry Anderson Lillian Anderson Francks Anthony Nell Anthony Ruth Armkntroui Annie Arm istead Rea Armstrong Harry Atkins George Bagby Bobby Baker Karlink Ballard Barbara Barksdale Fare Barnett Jean Barnett MEMBERS Billy Bates Pervis Beddow Betty Ann Bkhrendt Tda Bickers William Bingler Melvin Bishop Willard Bishop V irginia Blair Henrietta Boger Earl Booth Fred Bowen Robert Bragg Raymond Breeden Eugene Brown Harrison Brown Betty Bryan Daisy Mae Buck Homer Buck Lois Buck Earl Burrage James Burrage Helen Burrows Casper Bush Florence Butler Ernest Caldwell Ellen Fuqua Campbell Holcombe Campbell Oliver Carpenter Hudson Carter Ralph Carter Willie Carter Catherine Cason Alfred Casev Grover Cash Marian Cassity Davis Catterton Louise Chambers Clay Chisholm Eddie Chisholm Elsie Mae Chisholm Sam Clarke Virginia Coates Eugene Coffey Virginia Coffey Lucy Cole Addison Coi i ins Virginia Collins Claude Cox Robert Craven James Creasy Robert Creasy Elzabeth Crenshaw Garland Crenshaw Hovey Dabney Alice Davis Lucille Davis Louis Dedder Vernon Dettor Billy Donnelly Anna Durham Frances Durham Warren Dudley Dorothy Eades Granville Easton Rozelle Eckforii Martha Ehear i Mary Ehf.aki Helen Ewell Helen Eye Virginia Fetz Dickey Fitzhugh Jacqueline Florence Hildreth Flynt Thelma Flynt Sara Wayne France Hobart Garletts Charles Garrett Norma Garrison Gaston Gee Chi.oe Gilbert Lloyd Giles Nelson Gillum 1 )olores Glass Marion Glass Hope Gleason Nancy Gleason Frances Gooch James Graves Leroy Graves Fred Greaver Marshall Haden Juanita Haggard Edward Haigh Jeanne Hall Elnora Harlow Pearl Harlow Ruby Harlow Robert H armon Gay Harris Robert Harris Virginia H arris Richard Hartman Gene Hawkins Sara Hawkins Virginia Haynes John Higginson Catherine H ilpebr a np Forrest Hildebrand Harner Hildebrand Tom my Hover Ed Howard Erna Huffman Louise Hughes Alexander H ull Doris Humphreys Lyndle Hurtt Isaac Hylton Estelle Irving Mary Frances Jarm a n Alma Johnson Emma Johnson Irma Johnson Catesby Jones Janet Jones 1 )onald King Norman Knight Sarah Knight William Knight Herman Kirby Kathryn Lacy Earl Lamb Maggie Lamb Lucille Lang Dorothy Lee Jaqueline Lee Rebecca Lee Mary Beale Lewis Margaret Linton Jacob Lively Elbert Loving Harry Lowe Allene Lowry Charles Lucas Shirley Luettgen 1 ’aui. Lyday Archie McCauley James McFarland Myrtle Madison Lucille Mahanes Eleanor Manx Helen Marks Dorothy Marks Charlie Marshall Cat h er i n e Mars h all Harry Martin Hill Massie Mauitn Massey Virginia Maul in Caroline Mehkinc; Lucille Mickey Constance M illek Lucille M inter Harvey Mitchell Aileen Moore Edwin Morris Charles M orri ss ett e Franklin Mowbray Helen Mowbray Warren Mowbray Ann Nay Susie Neal Audrey Newton Irene Newton Bobby Nichols John Norris H uc.h Nunley Nick Oglesby Carl Omohundro Doris Osborne Louise Osborne Koyce Pace Barbara Parker Frances Parr Clay m us Payne Felice Payne Frank Payne Constance Phillips ] JoMENIC PoLOGRUTO Winifred Ponton Frank Price Grace Pritchett Hugh Pritchett James Proctor Hollis Proffit Frances Pugh Sally Purvis Betty Kicks Freddie Roberts Viola Roberts Daniel Robertson Stuart Rogers Jesse Russell Mildred Sadler Robby Sandridge Garnett Sandridge Jack Sandridge Jack Scribner Earl Shifflett Ernest Shiflett Louis Shisler Emma Lou Shoemaker I )avtd Sizer Ruth Sloan Joan Smith Florrie Snead Mary Jane Sneed Agnes Spencer Frances Spencer Garland Spicer Frances Sprouse Julia Sprouse Stewart Sprouse Dorothy Stahl Seward Stoneburner Clarence Taylor Cornelia Taylor FEBRUARY FRESHMEN Martha Adams Mildred Gibson Frank Anderson Mary Glass Kathryn Bagby Leonard Goldsten Wanda Baker Doris Gooch Betty Barnes James Hageman Evelyn Battle Randolph Hall Billy Behrendt William Hale Beatrice Birckhead M ildred Ham Buddy Bolton Arlene Harlow Joe Buntin Ralph Holland Eddie Campbell Majorie Hurt Harry Carter Francis Ix Nancy Carter M ARGUERITE JOHNSON Edith Chisholm Mamie Joseph Madie Chisholm 1 )avid Kline William Christian J u a nit a Lang Betty Clark Betty Laramore Martha Clarke Carl Lasley Cary Jean Collins Marvin Lee Virginia Collins Betty Ann Lentz Virginia Cubbage Cecil Long Eugene I Javis 1 j.wis Martin John Davis Preston Mays Scybei. I )avis ] )aniel Morris Virginia 1 )avis ] Jorothy Morris J. P. 1 )0LL1NS Charles Nash Jack Dudley Jack Nicholson Randolph 1 )ulaney Beulah Payne Alice Easton Waddell Plumb I ’aue Fekas C lar e nce Rich akdson Margarei Flynt Catherine Robertson Jeanne: Fournier Laneele Robinson Beverly Rumler Elizabeth Thacker Gloria Thacker Lucile Thomas Percy Thomas Roy Thomas Ruby T homas Ruth Thomas Velta Toms Majorie Topping ] )an Townsend Eleanor Valentine Walter Viar Catherine Waddell Lynwood Walton Paul Walton Harrison Ward Wilson Ward Helen Weaver Pauline Webb George Weber Charles Wheeler Earl Wheeler Carl Whitlock Aurelia Wilkins Bill Wilson Harry Minor Wilson Jean Wilson Corliss Wingfield Charlotte Winn Norman Witkin Edward Witt Shep Wolf Charles Wolfrey Frank Wood, Jr. Phil Wood Louise Woods Dick Yates Lucile Young Theodore Russow Jimmy Sandridge Louise Scruggs Virginia Seiler Russell Sheahan Earl Smith Henry Smith Sally Smith Nettie South worth James Sprouse Charlotte Staples Viola Stokes Harold Stoneburner I )orqthy Taylor Lottie Thacker Audrey Thomas Randolph Timberlaki Frances Tomlin Raymond Valentine Anne Waddell Billy Watson I )OROTHY WlLKERSON Earl Wilkerson James Wilkins 1 )avid Wilson Aubrey Wood Bernard Woood David Wood Virginia Wood Bernard Woodson Irma Wright Gordon Yowell n V cHic 3 tur()ler O chievement Ofwarc) N the fall of 1935, Lane High School made a definite effort to bring all of its extra-curricular activities into a unified program so that as many pupils as possible might receive the benefit of the various kinds of training offered. Briefly, the plan set up is as follows: a series of awards graduated over three years is offered, these awards beginning in May, 1936. For the first year’s award, a black and gold enamel “C is offered ; for the second year, a silver pin; for the third year, a gold pin with the school seal. In order that the pupil receiving the award may be trained along the lines leading to more effective citizenship, four types of activities are required : first, administrative work, or since such opportunities are necessarily limited, active club membership; second, a certain amount of physical training; third, development of creative ability; fourth, scholastic achievement. Each activity is measured by points, a certain number of which are required, and the specific number which may be obtained is limited. The program is set up in such a way that it is within reach of every child in school who has the will to stick to a purpose throughout the session. For instance, only a limited number of girls can win the basketball letter, but anyone can get her athletic point by hiking a certain number of miles according to regulations of the Girls’ Athletic Council. Other required points are set up in the same flexible way to meet the varying capabilities of all pupils in school. Another object of the program is to limit the activities in which a pupil may engage at one time. This specification has a two-fold purpose: to concentrate the pupil ' s energies on doing a few things well, and to make it possible for more individuals to engage in the activities. All the clubs, organizations, athletic activities, and publications are required to set up standards which their members must meet before receiving the award, l’upils make application for this honor at the end of the scholastic year, listing the points which they have earned ; then these applications are checked by the Student Council which presents the awards. In May, 1936, when the pins were given for the first time, forty-five pupils received the black and gold enameled “C”. I bis year, 1937, approximately as many received the first award, while a large per cent of the 1936 winners received the silver pin signifying all-around achievement for the second year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Dorothy F unsten President Doyle Smith Dw ight Sloan Vice-President Carl Lang Beverly Mover Secretary Betty Colcock Nancy Dinwiddie Treasurer Lucille Dettor Miss Ada Lee Berrey SPONSORS Mr. H. H. Walker MEMBERS Rea Armstronc, Virginia Campbell Betty Colcock Mark Congdon Mary Copeland Lucille Dettor Nancy Dinwiddie C LEVELAND DONER Bobby Faulconer Francis Fife Fall Term Wilbur Fitzhugh I lOROTHY FUNSTEN Richard Hartman Charles Houff Beverly Hover Tommy Hover A LEX A N DER H U LI. Billy Hulvey Nicky Lacy Tim my May Peter Meclewski Early Miller Alice Pritchett James Quarles Bradley Rutledge Tack Salamanca Dwight Si.oan Doyle Smith Frances Spencer Garland Spicer 1 )ick Yates Helen Burrows Audrey Campbell Gilbert Campbell Tom Campbell Virginia Campbell Marian Cassity Sam Clarke Betty Colcock Mark Congdon Beth Cowles John 1 )avis, Jr. Spring Term Lucille Dettor Francis Fife T Torothy Funsten Kenneth Giedd Elise Graves Richard Hartman Barry Hawkins Charles Houee Beverly Hover Billy Hulvey David Kline Cari. Lang Timmy May Earley Miller James Quarles Carlton Rutledge Jack Salamanca Ruth Sloan 1 Joyi.e Smith Mary Jane Snei.d Dick Yates Miller, Salamanca, Sloan, Houff, Quarles, Walker (Sponsor) , Rutledge, Hawkins, Lang, Sneed Congdon, Campbell, May, Campbell, Cassity, Snodgrass, Armstrong, Campbell, Dinwiddie Giedd, Fife, Pritchett, Lacy, Funsten, Spencer, Copeland, Smith, Rutledge Clark, Fitzhugh, Cowles, Campbell, Kline, Larrimore, Colcock, Burruss, Davis, Gee, Spicer STUDENT COUNCIL Seven years ago Lane organized its first Student Council for the triple purpose of promoting better understanding between the student body and the faculty, familiarizing the students with the regulations and true spirit of the school, and giving the students opportunity for a partial degree of self-gov- ernment. With these principles in mind, this year’s Council has done much that has been of real benefit to the school. In order to relieve the congested traffic in the halls, it organized a system, designating certain stairs to be used for ascending and descending crowds between classes. The Council has again sponsored a program amp lifying and encouraging the use of the honor system in all school relationships. The Achievement Award System, organized last year, was this year changed in some respects, making it on the whole more practical and eftective. Numerous other suggestions and plans were set aside for further consideration. The delegates sent by the Council to the State Student Government Associ- ation Convention held at Danville, returned with many useful ideas and sugges- tions which were used to advantage. With the application of new spirit and life to the organization, Lane’s Student Council this year took a growing and more important part in the life and activities of the school. BOYS’ HI-Y Francis Fife OFFICERS President Edward Walker Vice-President Cleveland Doner, ’36 ( Robert Carter, ’37 (J Secretary James Taylor, ’36 j Carl Lang, ’37 Tames Borden T rcasurcr Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Guilford Ackkk Lindsay Barnf.s Billy Battle Eugene Beagle Bf.n Borden James Borden Roy Bowman Floyd Buck Robert Car ter I .on nie Cash Robert Clark Franklin I ). vis ( YliVELA Ml I )( IN I R Bobby Faulconer Francis Fife Charlie Freeman SPONSOR Mr. Gerald C. Speidel MEMBERS M iddi.eton Freeman Billy Garth Gaston Gee Kenneth Giedd Robert Giedd Raymond Harris Barry Hawkins Ed Howard Ernest Jam es Roe I arm a n ] IlCKIE JOH N SO N Carl Lang Nelson M a hone 1 1 m my May Teddy Murphy Joseph Pace Philip Peyton James Quarles Bradley ' Rutledge Raoul Salamanca David Shepherd 1 hvic.HT Sloan 1 )oyle Sm ith Montie Sm ith Ham i i.ton Sm i i iii-.y 1 .AWRENCE S NODDY 1 ames Taylor Earl Th acker Leslie Thacker Edward Walker Haswell Walker, Jr. Robert Walker Reuel Wiebel Snoddy, Giedd, Howard, Speidel (Sponsor ) , Carter, Barnes, Acker, Battle Giedd, Clarke, Doner, Smith, Murphy, Faulconer, Fife, Garth Lang, Thacker, Cash, Walker, Quarles, Mahone, Walker, iebel Smith, Thacker, James, Smithey, Peyton, Harris, May, Borden, Freeman Freeman, Bowman, Taylor, Davis, Fife, Jarman, Johnson, Pace, Salamanca THE BOYS’ HEY Beginning the year with the usual “Freshman Mixer”, the Boys’ Hi-Y Club of Lane carried out a traditional program of helpful undertakings. In addition to discussions on the alcoholic problem made by Dr. Thomas Daniel and Judge Callan Brooks, the club sponsored a vocational guidance program. Among the outstanding guests who made addresses were Dean Walter S. Rodman of the University of Virginia E ngineering School, Dr. Chapin Jones of the University of irginia Forestry Department, and Mr. Bernard Chamberlain, a prominent local attorney. Also Dr. Atcheson Flench of the University Faculty pointed out the necessity of correct grammar in a talk entitled “English as Llsed by Leading Citizens of the Community.” With the annual distribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the less fortunate, the club also furnished lunches, books, and tuition for a number of needy pupils from the county. While numerous other such charitable projects w ere undertaken during the year, the organization presented an appropriate Christmas assembly progam and a “Dad’s Night” for the fathers of Hi-Y members. After sending representatives to the District Four Hi-Y conference at Staunton and the Student Cooperative Association Conference at Louisa, the club ended the year with the popular “Best Girl banquet and dance. GIRLS’ HI-Y OFFICERS Ann Fife Presid cut Pauline Heermance Vice-President Mildred Carter Secretary Margaret Gillum Treasurer SPONSORS Mary Armstrong Miss Lillian Butt Miss Elizabeth Thrift MEMBERS Nancy I )inwiddie Grace Linton Mary Ashby Janet Disque Elise McGavock Crews Borden Jane I Ion nelly Marjorie Mitchell Betty Bryan Maxine Ellington Mary Louise Ott Sarah Buford Ann Fife Joyce Pace Jane Calhoun Barbara Lee Fitzhugii M ary Catharine Payne Audrey Campbell Evelyn Florence Anne Pritchett Virginia Campbell ! Iorothy Funsten T E A N N ETT E S E I LER M i lured Carter Mary Wilson Gee Betty Shumate M i lured Clarke 1 -OLA M AE GlEDD Catherine Snodgrass Jane Cochran Frances Gillum Jean Spicer Julia Cochran Margaret Gillum Sallie Tuth ill M ARGARET Coi.KMAN 1 Iorothy Hahn Frances Ward Beth Cowles Pauline H e er m a n ce V irginia Ward Beth Corps M ARY Bi ' .LVA I I ERR Sue Watts Josephine Dabney Beverly Hover Prudence W him Henrietta Davis Rui H 1 RVING Frances Williams 1 -UC1LLE 1 lETTOK Lucy Wood Snodgrass, Irving, Gillum, Ott, Miss Butt (Sponsor ) , Miss Thrift (Sponsor), Donnelly Campbell, White, Tuthill, Spicer, McGavock, Doner, Coleman, Herr, Wood, Disque Copps, Payne, Watts, Calhoun, Cochran, Campbell Mitchell, Buford, Seiler, Ashby Gee, Hover, Armstrong, Hahn, Dinwiddie, Florence, Fitzhugh, Pace, Cowles, Ward Bryan, Dettor, Pritchett, Funsten, Davis, Clarke, Giedd, Shumate, Linton Ellington, Dabney, Gillum, Carter, Fife, Borden, Ward, Williams GIRLS’ HLY The Girls’ Hi-Y has grown steadily since its organization as a branch of the Hovs’ Hi-Y. Under the leadership of the president, Ann Fife, and the sponsors, Miss Lillian Butt and Miss Elizabeth Thrift, its activities range from a successful Mother- Daughter Tea to a civic part in the Annual Boys’ and Girls’ Week, directed by the Recreation Department of Charlottesville. In the fall the Roys’ and Girls’ Clubs jointly gave a “Freshman Mixer , at which the Freshmen became acquainted. Later the boys helped the girls to present a Christmas assembly program. The club engaged in many outside projects. It furnished clothing for a little boy from the Children’s Home and gave the entire Home a Christmas party. Some girls helped with the Mothers’ Club drive for school lunches for those w ho are underprivileged. The Girls’ Hi-Y appropriated ten dollars each to the Good W ill fund, the flood relief, and the Children’s Home. The programs for the year included talks by outside speakers and a series of Bible discussions. The club attended church in a body once a month. Delegates attended the state conference at Christiansburg and the district conference at Staunton, where Crews Borden presided as Girls ' president. The Girls’ Hi-Y Club this year hopes to win again a gold seal certificate, the highest award possible and one which they have received consecutively for three years. HAYES LITERARY SOCIETY Neal Ely OFFICERS President Charlie Freeman Vice-President Virginia Campbell Secretary Middleton Freeman T reasurer Myra Blakey SPONSORS Mil Richard A. Meade Mr. Gerald C. Speidel MEMBERS 1 Ion Frazier Emily Massie M aroaret Brown Charlie Freeman Aileen Moore Lyndai.i. Huntin Middleton Freeman Elizabeth Mopsik 1 a ne Calhoun Carl French Joyce Pace Audrey Campbell 1 Jolly Fry Royce Pace Ellen Campbell Dorothy Gardner Philip Peyton ( jilbert Campbell Elaine Garth Alice Pritchett Tom Campbell Richard Gentry Anne Pritchett A ’ i r . i x i a Campbell Betsy Gilmer Tack Salamanaca M ildred Carter 1 Iecca Gilmer Raoul Salamanca Jacquelin Caskie Hannah Grahsl Jeannette Seiler Windsor Cheape Fuse Graves 1 Iwic.ht Si.oan Betty Coi.cock Yiroi nia Haynes I Ioyle Smith Mary Coi.cock ( i E( )R . 1 A N A H EER M A N CE H amilton Smith icy Henry Collier 1 ) A LI LI NE HeeRMANCK M ary Tane Sneicd Mary Copeland Mary Bei.va Hi rr Sandy ver Steel, Garland Crenshaw Beth Hildebrand M arjorie Toppino Na NC ' Y 1 )l NWIDDIE Iack Hodc.es ’ i roi n i a Towns e n d Betty 1 Iupler IlMMY I ESS UP Eleanor Lee Valentine Rozki.le F.ckeord Janet Jones Cath erine Waddell Neal Ely Carl La no Edward Walker Joseph i n e Ferland Matthew Lawman Sue Wait s Ann Fiee Alice Lowe Louise Webb ILBUR I’ lTZ I I ucii 1 1 ARRY 1 .OWE Francoise Yoe I Jouolas France Ei.ea nora Marshall Salamanca, Sloan, Campbell, Speidel (Sponsor), Meade (Sponsor), Collier, Seiler, Burrows ver Stceg, Fife, Campbell, Walker, M. Colcock, B. Colcock, Herr, Watts, Lowe, Caskie Massie, French, Gardner, Hodges, Fry, Pritchett, Graves, Blakcy, Grahsl Waddell, Gilmer, Eckford, Salamanca, W ' ebb, Topping, Dirzulaitis, Moore, Townsend, Duplcr Pritchett, Gilmer, Calhoun, Cheape, France, Buntin, Valentine, Smith, Chcape, Frazier Brown, Lang, Yoe, Smithey, Marshall, Ferland Crenshaw, Copeland, Fitzhugh Dinwiddic, Campbell, Freeman, Pace, Freeman, Ely, Campbell, Donnelly, Garth, Peyton, Sneed HAYES LITERARY SOCIETY This year the Hayes Literary Socie ty effected a complete reorganization of its set-up. The club was divided into five individual teams, each of which was headed by a captain. Under strong competition, the teams presented excellent programs. After an official constitution had been adopted, a bill was passed requiring that the programs be two-fold, one part being devoted to literary activities, and the other consisting of such entertainment as music, dancing, and short plays. Under the supervision of the sponsors, Mr. Richard Meade and Mr. Gerald Speidel, parliamentary procedure was observed during meetings. The membership of the society reached its height during this year. Interest in the club brought the average attendance up to seventy-five per cent. Among the Hayes members were the editors of the three school publications, and the presi- dents of the Senior Class, the Sophomore Class, the Girls’ Hi-Y, and the Student Council. With the amazing new interest inspired by the many changes, the club pre- sented its annual assembly program which included such features as a “brain- buster” contest (in which unwanjed students ' were called upon), a play, and a number of impersonations. After participation in the Virginia Lit ' ertiw and Athletic League Contests for reading, public speaking, and spelling, the society felt that ' if had completed a very full and successful year. METCALF LITERARY SOCIETY James Quarles James May . . Lucy Wood .. . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer SPONSOR Miss Lucy T. Jones Kathleen Adams Mary Ashby Barbara Barksdale Betty Ann Behrendt Ben Borden James Borden I , ois Buck Li i z a beth Buford Sarah Buford I Iarrison Burgess M AREA RET BURNET Rachel Bybee M arian Cassity Elsie Clark Robert Clark J ulia Cochran Lucy Cole Mark Congdon James Copeland Jack Coplin Beth Cowles Henrietta Davis For m a n Dirickson Maxine Ellington I I elen Ewell Nathaniel Ewell MEMBERS Evelyn Florence 1 Iorothy Funsten Gaston Gee Mary Wilson Gee Rich ard Gentry Lola mae Giedd S i uakt Gleason Katherine Haggerty Barry Hawkins Beverly Hover Tommy Hover Ernest James Billy Keadle Marjorie Lacy Jaqueline Lee Grace Linton Margaret Linton • • Nelson l kone : - IamT T i ' i i v s 1 James M y arpen .Michael Isabel Mti.ler Constance Jane M iller Reta Miller ' Thomas Norris Mary Louise: Oti Barbara Barker Mary Catharine Payne Mary Peterson Ann Peyton James Quarles Frances Quisenberry Ann Ricks Betty Ricks I Iorothy Sandridge Marion Smith M innie Louise Smit ii Minor Smith Lawrence S noddy Catherine Snodgrass Garland Spicer Jean Spicer Billy Taki.eton Lisle Taylor 1 .i.si.iE Thacker Sally Tutu ill Martha Uede.mann Haswell Walker, Jr. Bobby Walter Prudence White Ed Witt Lucy Wood Annie Lee Yoyveli. Linton, Disque, Walker, Jones (Sponsor), Quarles, Taylor, Updike, Ellington, Mahone, Doner, James, Congdon, Oil, Bybee, Sandridge, Linton, Smith, Buford, Snodgrass, Tuthill, W hite, Gee, Payne, Keadle Bolling, Miller, Giedd, Davis, Spicer, Keith, Blakey, Peyton, Buford, Hover, Miller, Hawkins Borden, Linton, Lee, Gleason, Cochran, Ashby, Quisenberry, Smith, Miller, Weaver, Maddex, Tarleton Gentry, Wood, Ricks, Parker, Cole, Sloan, Funsten, Florence, Haggerty, Cowles, Peterson, Burnet, W ' alter Borden, Hover, Spicer, Yates, Ewell, Behrendt, Cassity, Coates, Yowell, Adams, Weaver, Coplin METCALF LITERARY SOCETY This, the twelfth year of the Metcalf Literary Society, proved to he one of the most successful and eventful in its entire history. All the programs were made up with the view of training the members for participation in the Virginia Literary and Athletic League Contests. The society undertook no one particular subject for study as in former years, hut made up the major portion of its programs in outline studies of reciting, public speaking, reading, and debating. The Metcalf was very fortunate this year in having as its sponsor Miss Lucy T. Jones, a capable and efficient director. Under Miss Jones’ supervision a very entertaining assembly play entitled “Not Quite Such a Goose” was presented. Members of the club who have distinguished themselves in other fields are Ruth Sloan, President of the Freshman Class; Crews Porden, President of the Girls’ Glee Club, and Lawrence Snoddy, President of the Boys’ Glee Club. Active members in the club who received awards last year were Jean Spicer, who won the ten dollar prize given by the School Board ea ch commencement, for her store entitled “One More Yankee”, and Jimmy May, who received honorable mention in the Virginia Literary and Athletic League Contest for his story, “The Man W ho Wasn’t Yellow.” Townsend, Dupler, Giedd, Mrs. McCue (Sponsor) , Miss Ruggieri (Sponsor), Updike, Walker, Taylor Peyton, Pritchett, Beddows, Campbell, Mitchell, Moore, McGavock, Sneed, Moyer, Wood, Eheart Yoc, Coleman, Cannon, Pritchett, Herr, Matthews, Copeland, Doner, Ham, Mickey, Pace, Clarke Brown, Barksdale, Sandridge, Jones, Campbell, Jarvis, Smith, Dettor, Dudley, Smith, Halm, Pugh Dudley, Buford, Shumate, Armstrong, Buntin, Dobbs, Joseph, Updike, Smith, Weaver, Maddex, Sloan Coates, Borden, Williams, Ellington, Behrendt, Lewis, Cassity, Cowles, Hildebrand, Purvis, Campbell, Wright GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Crews Borden Beth Cowles Jane Doner, ’36 Betty Shumate, ’37 OFFICERS President Vice-Presiden t Sccretary-Trcasu re r SPONSORS Mrs. E. O. McCue, Jr. M I SS H EB E R UGC I ER I MEMBERS Mary Armstrong Mary Gay Catherine Robinson Barbara Barksdale 1 .01.0 mae Giedd Betty Shumate: Caroyl Beddows Mary Jane 1 1 am Ruth Sloan Betty Ann Behrendt Mary Belva Herr 1 o a n Smith Crews Borden 1 .OUR I NE ' 1 1 II. DEBRAND Margaret Smith Amelia Brown Marguerite Holland M innie 1 .ouise Smith Lyndai.i. Buntin Hilda Jarvis Mary 1 ane Snef.d Audrey Campbell Frances Jones 1 )orothy Stahl El. I.E N ( A M l ' BEI.I. 1 1 1 LI) a Toseph Ellen Stulting VIRGINIA Cam l ' BEI.I. Mary Beale. Lewis (. hri stink Taylor Jean Cannon Ei.ise: McGavock M arjorie Topping Marian Cassity Nellie M dde x Virginia Townsend M i i.DRED Clarke Ru 1 II M ATI HEWS Rev a Mae Updyke: Frances Coleman Lucille M ickey Ann Waddell Mary Cophla nd Aii.e.en Moore: (. ATHF.RINE WADDELL Beth Cowi.es Greta Moyer Ann W u.ker Lucille Dettor Royce Pace Martha Anne Warwick Jane 1 )onnei.ly Pansy Peyton V IRGINIA ARl) Margaret Lee: Dudley Alice. Pritchett Frances W illiams Martha Eheart Anne Pritchett Dorothy Wood Mary Eheart Frances Pugh Franchise Yoe Maxine Ellington Sally Purvis Anne Ricks Eunice Yoweli. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club this year continued its eventful and active life, em- phasizing ' , in its monthly meetings, discussions on the careers and compositions of great masters in the field of music. The club centered its major efforts on its biennial performance of an operetta. The selection, Miss Blue Eyes”, given in charming gaiety, portrayed in a delight- ful manner the choral and solo achievements of the members of the two clubs. Following the performance the Glee Clubs gave the first dance in their history. Both enterprises were highly successful. The Glee Club sponsored a new and interesting contest tor the writing of the best new school song. The winner of the prize was Cleveland Doner, who arranged his lyric to the tune of the “Bells of St. Mary’s.” Semi -annual Glee Club tryouts were held in September and February. I hose w ho in the opinion of the judges and sponsors had talent in music were invited to join the club. Through the efforts of the Glee Club and the administration, John Powell, internationally distinguished pianist and composer, appeared on the program at the annual Guest Meeting. Much of the success of the Girls ' Glee Club this year is to be attributed to its sponsors, Mrs. E. O. McCue, Jr., and Miss Hebe Ruggieri. Chorus of “Miss Blue Eyes” Borden, Smithey, May, Reitz (Sponsor), Thacker, Oglesby Lewis, Thacker, Leake, Harris, Salamanca, Overman, Shepherd, Snoddy, Borden, Faulconer, Durrer BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS i .A V R E N CE S N ODDY Cleveland Doner Casper Bush President Vice-President . . . . T reasurer SPONSOR Mr. John E. Reitz Euuene Beadle Bex Borden James Borden Casper Bus h Sam Com m inc. s Ci.evei and Doner A. T. Durrer Robert Faui.coner Raymond Harris Ernest Jam es Roe Jarman Jimmie Lewis Jim my May Ernest Oc.eesby C h arles Overman Joseph Pace Philip Peyton Raoul Sai.amanaca David Shepherd Hamilton Smithey Lawrence Snoddy Earl Thacker Franklin Thacker Robert Walker BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Bo s’ Glee Club, continuing its program of fostering music appreciation and giving its members a chance to display their talents, climaxed this eventful year with the presentation of the operetta, “Miss Blue Eyes”. This production, given jointly with the Girls’ Glee Club, co-starred Betty Shumate and Lawrence Snoddy. Other members displaying their talents were Hamilton Smithey, Ernest Oglesby, Raoul Salamanca, Jimmie May, and Raymond Harris. The true merit of the Boys’ Glee Club, however, has not been so much in its presenting educational and entertaining programs, but rather in its encouraging just singing . As Mr. Powell mentioned in his talk to the school, the deep joy of music lies in making it, no matter how crude or amateur it might be. This year the Boys’ Glee Club awarded achievement pins to those members who fulfilled the requirements for active membership. Under the leadership of its president, Lawrence Snoddy, and its sponsor, Mr. j. E. Reitz, the club has had a very successful musical year. Borden, Doner, Peyton, Durrer, Faulconer, Bush, Lewis w T ' r •l i r 1 1 1 L ii Mickey, Burgess, Wilkins, Ricks, Lewis, Dollens, Ewell Dudley, Riedel (Sponsor), Copeland, Townsend, Blakey, Bolen (Sponsor) , Yowell, Peyton Bybee, Cheape, Irving, Burnley, Pace, Burrows, Webb Harris, Borden, Herr, Grahsl, Dettor, Campbell, Dinwiddie, Copeland Smithey, Freeman, Hover, Sneed, Sandridge, Jarvis, Lee, Behrendt, Lyday Brice, Dirickson, Robinson, Britton, Hahn, Ely, Freeman, Peyton, Hawkins PLAYERS CLUB Dorothy Hahn . . Beverly Hover . . . Margaret Britton Thomas Norris . . , OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dorothy Hahn Philip Peyton Charlie Freeman Neal Ely Middleton Freeman SPONSORS Mr. E. R. Riedel M iss Virgin ia Bolen MEMBERS Betty Ann Behrendt Myra Blakey Crews Borden Mary Ei.i.en Brice Margaret Britton Elizabeth Buford Harrison Burgess Betty Burnley Helen Burrows Rachel Byiiee Audrey Cam bhi i.l Yvonne Cheape Peter Clinch James Copeland M ary Copeland Beth Cowles Lucille Dettor Nancy Dinwiddie Forman Dirickson Evelyn Dollens Margaret Lee Dudley Martha Dudley Maxine Ellington Cornelia Ely Helen Ewell C H A RLI E F REE MAN AT lDDi.ET on Freeman Richard Gentry 1 1 annah Grahsl 1 Iorothy ITah n Martha Ham Mary Jane Ham Raymond Harris Marie Hawkins Mary Belva H f.rr Beverly Hover Ruth Irving 1 1 ii . da Jarvis Jaqueline Lee 1 1 m mie Lewis Paul Lyday Lucille Mickey Ri ta A! ii.ler Thomas Norris Royce Pace Ann Peyton Philip Peyton Anne Ricks Margaret Robinson Dorothy Sandridge Hamilton Smithey Mary Jane Sneed Sarah Thomas Virginia Townsend Evelyn Updike Rev a Updike Louise Webb Wheeler Wilkins Franchise Yoe Annie Lee. Yoweli. PLAYERS CLUB Through the efforts of the president, Dorothy Hahn, the sponsors, and the Board of Directors, the Players Club looks back on an eventful and successful year. The primal ' )’ aim of the organization is to encourage talent and to stimulate interest in the activities of Lane’s Little Theatre” group. Of its sixty-two mem- bers the majority have appeared in assemblies and plays, while others have direct- ed such programs. This year’s production, The Jinx”, a three-act farce by Wilbur Braun, was presented on February 18 and 19. The leading roles were played by Cornelia Ely, who was the club’s president last year, and Philip Peyton, who edits our school paper. Following the second night of the entertainment, a dance was given at Fry’s Spring studio. Twice during the year a handful of those trying out for parts proved them- selves worthy of being added to the membership roll. In the spring the club sponsored a one-act play, directed by Miss Virginia Bolen and Mr. E. R. Riedel, to compete in the Virginia Athletic League and Literary Contest held at the University of Virginia. Making the Set Reading Parts The First Rehearsal Producing the Play 1 ' ’ jVjWVTr. I • . F Ik | jm ADVISERS °f LANE HIGH PUBLICATIONS GENERAL ADVISER Mr. Hugh L. Sulfridge CHAIN Miss Sylvja P. Horvvitz Mr. Esmond R. Riedel Miss Gladys Schuder Miss Georgia Elgar BUMBLE BEE M iss Mildred Jones Mr. Richard Meade Mr. Clarence J. M. Blume MIDWAY STUDENT Mr. Foster l’ . Gresham Charlie Freeman Editor-in-Chief 1 X IV V1 IrWf ■ w] ! ® ■ THE STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Charlie Freeman . . . Rachel Bybee Anne Ricks Francis Fife Dwight Sloan [ ' ' ’ Jane Donnelly Frank Thomasson [ Pauline Heermance Editor-in-Chief Faculty Editor Class Editor Organization Editors .Photograph Editors . . . .Features Editor ART STAFF M i ddl eton Freeman Betty Colcock Hilda Jarvis Ann Peyton Art Editor Assistant Editors BUSINESS STAFF Betty Shumate. . . ( trace Linton Franklin Davis Irma Bibb Tom Cam rbell Virginia Campbeli Business Manager Issistant Business Managers Bookkeeper TYPISTS I )OROTH Y SANDRIDGE Rachel Bybee Typists “Is there a ‘Chain gang’ meeting this af- ternoon. ' ' ” kids some bright individual. At 2 :30 the staff piles into room 12 with an “if you’re not on the Annual, get out !’’ To the non- staff member all this means that the best returns of his combination ticket are yet to come, but to us it means painful weeks of “no theme yet” or “will the Seniors ever get their pictures taken. ” Prized photographs disappear, write-ups never come in on time, and on top of this the Senior play, takes a hunk of the staff for practices at the most vital times. Then, too, we mustn’t forget the Spartan service of one of our sponsors, Miss Hor- witz, who has worked steadily regardless of eye trouble, our art editor, who has la- bored under the doc- tor’s advice of “no drawing, Middleton”, anti our post-gradu- ate, Margaret Robin- son, who does any- thing from photo- graphy to typing. Rut remembering that our book miss- ed winning medalist class in the Colum- bia Press Association Contest by but one Fife, Bybee, Heermance, Quarles, Campbell, Jarvis, Campbell, Thomasson, Sandridge, Spicer, Ricks, Linton, Peyton, Donnelly. Colcock 93 7 point last year, we try to forget that horses are so darned hard to draw and that photo- graphs never turn out as we hope they will. Yet we expect the worst and we know that each headache will some day afford a reflective smile. Anyway, we’re proud of our Annual, and hope you like it, too! Middleton Freeman Art Editor Heermance, Burnet, Dinwiddie, Pace, Smithey, Hartman, Campbell, T., Campbell, A., Quarles Donnelly, Johnson, Spicer, Dirickson, Burgess, Sandridge, Salamanca, Buford Concluding its third tear as a Class A publication, The Mid- way Student has fin- ished its second year as a six-column paper. Among the new fea- tures of the news- paper this session was “The Cosmopoli- tan Courier”, devoted to timely comments on books, plat s, mov- ing pictures and ra- dio programs. Ably written by Harrison Burgess, this column immediately became the feature attraction of the paper. “It May Be Funny, But ” was another column which attracted much attention. Having poems, bits of humor, and anecdotes con- tributed by Lane-ites, it was capably edited by Louise Webb. Another feature of the Mid way Student, which helped to keep it in step with the times, was the series of polls conducted to ascertain the senti- ments of Lane-ites on various subjects. The first of these was a presidential “straw ballot.” The results, announced on October 16, showed Franklin I ). Roosevelt, the I )emocratic nominee, to be a heavy favorite. Subsequent interest in this poll was such, as indicated by the write-up written up in a Richmond news- paper, that another was held on February 15, 1937, to find out the opinions of par- ents and pupils in re- gard to the hours of high school dances. The outcome of this was a tie, 188-188. A new system un- der which all the pub- lications are to oper- Philip Peyton Editor-in-Chief Si u eni ate was introduced by Mr. Foster P . Gresh- am, sponsor of the Midway Student. Un- der his plan, work on the publications give credit in English classes to members of publication staffs. The Junior English classes would have charge of the Daily Progress column and the Mid- way Student, leaving Seniors to work on the Chain and Bum- ble Bee. As it is ex- pected that this sys- tem will be put into effect next fall, no ed- itor-in-chief has been chosen for the next EDITORIAL STAFF Philip Peyton Dickie Johnson Jean Spicer Mark Congdon Harrison Burgess | Forman Dirickson | James Quarles W I LL I A M Ha rt m an J Elizabeth Buford Dorothy Sandridge 1 Tyndall Bunt in . Editor-in-Chicf Assistant Editor Associate Editor Make-up Editor . Eeaturc Editors Sport Editors . . .Society Editor Exchange Editors REPORTERS Crew s Borden Margaret Brown Elizabeth Buford Margaret Burn et Thomas Campbell M ildred Clarke Nancy Dinwiddie Cleveland 1 )onek Jane Donnelly Martha Dudley N eal Ely 1 1 ELE.x Ewell Wilbur Fitzii ugh Pauline H eekmance Alene Dowry Isabel M iller Joyce Pace Ann i Ricks Raoul Salamanca J EANETTE SlULER Dw ight Sloan Joan Smith Hamilton Smith i y Helen Staitl Edward Walker Virginia Ward Louise Webb session. Mary Copeland Chief Assistant Breaking into print for its twenty-seventh yearly publication, the Bumble Bee featured the best literary con- tributions of the stu- dent body. Among these were short sto- ries, editorials, essays poems, and book re- views. This magazine, published twice each year, does much to encourage literary ef- forts and ambitions. Due to student inter- EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Campbeli Mary Copeland Isabel M ii.ler Ann Peyton Ki.ISE ( i RAVES Jack Salamanca ( iarland Crenshaw Betty Colcock St cart ( il. EASON V iRGiNiA Ward. . . . Raci i el 1 5 v mi-: i . Margaret Coleman Alice; I.ow i: est, the staff was rather fortunate in having a variety of material submitted from which to choose. The quality of the in- dividual contributions made the task of se- lecting the articles that appeared some- what difficult. While perfection admittedly Typists was not attained in any article that ap- peared, nevertheless, the magazine in make- up, in thought, and in Editor-in-Chief . Issistants Exchange Editor interest represents very cre lit;il le efforts on the part of its con- tributors. The best of its sto- ries and poems repre- sent the school at the annual conference of the Virginia Athletic and Literary League. Last year Lane won notable recognition in these contests. On graduation day in May, the School Graves, Gleason, Coleman, Peyton, Colcock, Salamanca, Ward, Bybee Board offers two prizes of ten dollars and five dollars each for the most out- standing short story, poem, and essay writ- ten during the school year. The Bumble Bee aims to foster the best talent of its contrib- utors. With the co- operation of the staff, and pupils, it has kept intact the enviable record set by its earlier years. Virginia Campbell Cflliletics SCHOOL SONGS OLD LANE HIGH (Tune to The Bells of St. Mary’s”) We sing of Lane High School With pride, love and honor. We praise her renowned name That’s known near and far; So friends we all gather To shout forth her praises, We ' ll shout and sing, ' Till our voices ring. For old Lane High. Come Freshmen, come Sophomores, Come Juniors, and Seniors. Let’s all join together In spirit and song; We’ll always remember These moments of pleasure, When we sing of thee, With mirth and glee, Our old Lane High. e • • • • • We’re rooting for you, boys of C. H. S. Of all the football teams, you are the best. We haven’t seen a line you can’t break through; With forward passes circling in, you’re bully too ; And when the back-held hits the line, ker-plunk ! It makes those other fellows feel like bunk! Say, our players have the spunk, have the spunk ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council this year is composed of the following members: athletic director, L. R, Riedel ; coaches, Cullen ilk- m, Lancelot Taylor, Irene Har- rison and Lucile Leitch. It is the purpose of this body to sup- ervise and direct all sports at Lane. E. R. Riedel, better known as “Prof,” has been a successful general athletic director at Lane for nine years anti has also been sponsor of the “C” f lub for sev- eral years. Cullen Wilkin’s first year as coach of boys’ athletics was marked by well-trained foot- ball, basketball, and track teams. He also made Lane’s first offi- cial boxing season completely successful. Lancelot Taylor, a former star Lane footballer, has finished his third successful year as coach of the Junior football team. Miss Garrison and Mrs. Leitch are in charge of all girls athletic activities, including volleyball, tennis, softball and hiking. Mrs. Leitch is also sponsor of the Sport Club. Under their direc- tion, the popularity of girls ' sports has increased immensely. RIEDEL ( director ) WILKIN (HERD COACH) CARR I SON ( girls ' coach ) TAY L OR (JUNIOR COACH L E I TC N (GIRL 5 ' COACH) THE “C” CLUB OFFICERS 1936- ’37 Guilford Ackkr President Arthur Wood Vice-President . . . I a ndsay Barn ks Secretary-Treasurer 1937 - ’38 Donald Disque Sclater Sadler . . . .Gl ' s Kardos SPONSOR Mr. E. R. Riedel MEMBERS Guilford Acker George Bachy Carl Barnett Lindsay Barnes Roy Bow man Rohert Clark Carl Deane Barnard I )irzulaitis Donald Disque 1 )ouglas Fife Kenneth Giedd Philip II ensiiaw Gus Kardos Jimmy May Warren Michael Sclater Sadler Arthur Wood “C” CLUB The - C” Club is an honorary organization composed of men who, In their ability and sports- manship, have proved themselves worthy of a varsity C”. There is a great desire on the part of each boy who partici- pates in either of the major sports to do his best, both as an individual and as a part of the group, to fulfill the requirements in order that he may be able to obtain the coveted “C”. During the past year the “C” Club sponsored two dances, a Thanksgiving dance and a ban- quet dance during April. Six years ago Mr. James A. Leitch, Athletic Coach, and Mr. Esmond Riedel, Athletic Direct- or of Lane High School, organ- ized this monogram club for the purpose of promoting athletic activities and sportsmanship in the high school. Mr. Leitch sponsored this “C” club the first two years and since that time the club has been fortunate in hav- ing as its sponsor Mr. Riedel, who has contributed much to the club’s success. Davis Grahsl Dettor Burgess Harrison Burgess Franklin Davis CHEER LEADERS Mary Armstrong Lucille Dettor Cleveland Doner Hannah Grahsl Charles Morrissette FOOTBALL YELLS LA-NE! LA-NE! EA-NE! LA-NE! Lane High ! LL — give ’em h — 1 ; AA — get away ; NN — just begin; EE — we ! we ! Team! Team! Team! 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 — 3 - 2 - 1-4 Who for? What for? Who you gonna yell for? C-H-A-R-L-O-T-T-E-S-V- 1 -L-L-E That’s the way you spell it — Here’s the way you yell it ! Charlottesville ! ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Ray ! Ray ! Ray ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Fight ! Fight ! Fight ! Team! Team! Team! Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Fight ! Fight ! Fight ! FOOTBALL 19 3 7 “Stumpy” Tries to Stop Tee-Jay Jimmy May Manager WILKIN GIEDD 3ISQUE BARNES 8AGBY SADLER ACKER WOOD DEANE VARSITY TAYLOR GIANAKOS BATTLE CLARK MICHAEL HENSHAW BOWMAN 0IR2ULAITIS SECOND TEAM May, Taylor (Assistant Conch) Wilkin (Coach), Copps, Huckstep, Ewell, Jones, Snoddy, Riedel ( Director ) Southworth, Michael, Dirzulaitis, Battle, Gianakos, Carter, Borden Fife, Henshaw, Clark, Barnett, Disque, Kardos, Sadler Bagby, Bowman, Barnes, Deane, Acker, W ood, Giedd VARSITY FOOTBALL Carl Dean e Captain 1 1 m m v M ay Manager 1936 RECORD Our Score Dale Opponent Opponent’s Score Place 0 September 25 Woodberry Forest 6 W ' oodberry Forrest 6 October 2 Alexandria High School 2 Charlottesville 0 October 10 Newport News High School 0 Newport News 0 October 16 Danville High School 0 Charlottesville 0 October 24 Salem High School 7 Salem 0 October 31 Roanoke High School 10 Roanoke 6 November 6 Thomas Jefferson, Richmond 27 Charlottesville 0 November 13 W ashington-Lee, Clarendon 7 Charlottesville 6 November 26 Lynchburg High School 19 Charlottesville FOOTBALL RESUME O AC H Cullen W ilkin, who is the gridiron version of Job, m was given the task of rebuilding a graduation-riddled Lane S eleven last September with scarcely a half-dozen seasoned gridders. In addition to this handicap, Coach Wilkin was confronted with too ambitious a schedule that included eight confer- ence games plus a top-ranking prep school. Nevertheless, the genial “Orange” mentor produced a scrapping eleven that furnished ample opposition to all comers. The crowning achievement of the seemingly dismal campaign was the development of a quartet of crack gridmen, who were regarded highly in state gridiron circles. Captain “Stumpy” Deane and Guilford Acker received all-state recognition. “Rubber” Barnes, former lines- man, was converted into a fullback and performed most capably, and as usual, “Buck” Wood turned in repeated good performances. Lane’s initial encounter resulted in a 6-0 defeat at the hands of a heavy Woodberry Forest team. The first quarter was largely a punt- ing duel with Woodberrv’s having the advantage and scoring the only touchdown. The trv for the extra point failed. The second quarter saw Lane gaining ground well, but being kept from the Woodberry goal by excellent punting. The third quarter was quiet, with neither team showing supremacy. In the last quarter, Deane got off a spectacular 60-yard dash that carried the Lane-ites right up to their opponents’ goal. Lane was penalized fifteen yards, though, and the game ended without her scoring. The Orange and Black snapped into the winning column by defeat- ing George Washington High of Alexandria on home ground by the score of 6-2. Alexandria drew first blood when Lane fumbled behind her goal line in the first quarter. The rest of the first half was taken up by an ineffectual see-saw contest. Lane opened the second half with an aerial attack and put the ball in scoring position. “Stumpy” Deane carried the ball over for Lane ' s touchdown, but failed in the attempt to score the extra point. Lane withstood a fourth quarter rally to keep her lead intact. Because of an injury suffered in the Alexandria game, Lane ' s outstanding back, Carl Deane, was unable to show his running abilitv to the Newport News Typhoons. However, his passing was top-notch, and the game ended in a 0-0 tie with the water-front boys. At the Tee- Jay Game On the following week-end, Lane and Danville battled to Lane’s second straight 0-0 score. The entire game was played in a sea of mud and a torrent of rain. The first half was played on even terms with both sides punting well. Lane got going and played the last part of the second quarter in Danville’s territory and also had the advantage in the third stanza. In the fourth quarter Danville, with only a few yards to go, fought hard in Lane’s territory to cross the goal line. Four downs with little or no gain, followed by an excellent punt by Deane, preventing a score. Lane lost her first Class “A” battle to Salem, 7-0, in a one-sided contest. In the first few minutes of play, Salem scored all seven of her points and outplayed Lane for the remainder of the game. Lane showed best in the fourth quarter, but was unable to score. Lane’s next defeat was accomplished skillfully by Roanoke, 10-0. The first quarter was even with Lane’s holding the heavier team well. In the second quarter, Roanoke got a scoring chance when Lane fumbled on its ten-yard line. Unable to cross the goal line, Roanoke kicked a field goal to take a 3-0 lead. This ended the scoring until the fourth period, when, after a sus- tained drive, the Roanoke team scored a touchdown and also converted the extra point. A powerful Thomas Jefferson aggregation journeyed to Charlottesville from Richmond and humbled the Orange Tide, 27-6. The Jeffs got off to a fast start ! by running back the kick-off 58 yards. They scored a few plays later. Lane braced after that and prevented further scoring in that quarter. In the second quarter, the Tee-Jay offense opened up and a pass from Moore to Farmer resulted in another Richmond score. The capital city boys added a safety to their collection before the half ended. Lane had a scoring chance in the third quarter, but it got away and the Tee Jays added another six points. The Richmonders scored again before sending in the secondary line and Lane garnered her one touchdown in the last few minutes. Lane dropped her next contest to Washington and Lee, 7-0. The Orange and Black running attack w as bottled up successfully and though its aerial trys w ere more successful, they were fruitless. The only score came when Clarendon’s fullback crashed over in the second period and the try for extra point succeeded. The second half was played listlessly in midfield. In this contest, Barnes, Lane’s fullback and defense star, sustained a broken jaw which kept him out for the remainder of the season. Paced by Dan Justice, Glass High defeated Lane in the annual Thanksgiving Day contest by a 19-6 score. The first quarter was even, but Lane lost its star linesman, Acker, who was injured and taken from the held. Glass scored in the second period after blocking a punt, but failed to collect the extra point. On the fourth period, Lane fumbled twice and Glass recovered and scored each time. She added the extra point once, and won 19-6. Thus Lane ended the season with one victory, two ties, and six defeats. Ax the Game Riedel (Director), Taylor (Coach), W atson, May Chisholm, Chewning, Barnett, Tarleton, W atson, Leake Fitzhugh, King, Stowell, Birckhead, Rutledge, Holland, Coplin JUNIOR FOOTBALL 1936 RECORD Our Score Date Opponent Opponents’ Place Score 6 October 1 Miller School 6 There 0 October 15 W’oodberry Forest 6 There 0 November 2 Woodberry Forest 0 There 0 November 6 Woodberry Forest 12 There 14 November 13 Miller School 0 Here LINE-UP W. T. Chewning LT jimmy Coplin LT Robert Holland LG Forrest Birckhead C Virgil Leake RG Corbcttc E. King RE Clay Breeden RE Willie Barnett HB Norman Lushbaugh HB Boh Whitson FB Clay Chisholm OB SUBSTITUTES Herbert Watson HB Donald Batten RG Jimmy Lewis RT Richard Stowell LG Donald Rutledge LT Roger Massie OB Wilbur Fitzhugh LG i JUNIOR FOOTBALL Coach Lance Taylor continued his ‘‘Houdini Act” by producing a crack ' midget eleven from seemingly green and mediocre material. Taylor, an alumnus of Lane, has been coach of the Junior football team for three years and has con- sistently turned out good squads. At the beginning of the season, three full teams reported for practice, but over half of these hopefuls were forced to drop out because of ineligibility. Han- dicapped by the loss of several good prospects, Coach Taylor was unable to develop two different teams as he had done in previous years. Then the team was deprived of the intramural scrimmages, which heretofore have played a large part in developing the squad. As was customary, two games each were booked with Junior teams from Miller School and Woodberry Forest. The Junior football team is composed of Lane-ites who are considered too light to play on the Varsity squad. These are usually lower classmen and have a much better chance of making the Junior team; however, after gaining valuable experience, they are better prepared for the Varsity team. Consequently, a good supply of seasoned talent is always ready for the Varsity coach to put the finishing touches on and send out to compete with other high schools of the state. The opening fracas with Miller School resulted in a nip and tuck affair and ended in a six-all-deadlock. Woodberry edged the “pigmies” in the next engage- ment by a 6-0 margin, but the following week-end found an improved Lane machine halting the same preppers with a scoreless tie. Coach Taylor’s charges brought the season to a fitting climax by humbling Miller School 14-0 on Venable Field. Norman Lushbaugh gave promise of developing into a classy ball toter by virtue of his running, passing, and kicking, while the performance of Clay Breeden on one of the flanks was equally as heartening. BASKETBALL Cari. Deane Cal ' lain Kenneth Giedd Manager 1936 RECORD Our Score Date Opponent Opponent Score s Place 9 January 8 Roanoke 30 Here 7 January 15 Danville 60 There 32 January 23 Salem 21 Here 4 January 29 Woodberry Forest 33 There 18 February 3 Staunton 16 Here 7 February 6 Lynchburg 56 There 20 February 13 Lynchburg 38 Here 11 February 20 I Janville 29 There I.INE-UP Corhctte King F. John ( leer F. John Battle C. ( ai l I )eane G. Bobby Smith G. Montie Meeks G. lames Gianakos F. I Jon I )i sque F. BASKETBALL 1937 GIANAK05 BATTLC KING HOLLAND SMEE BASKETBALL HIS year Lane’s basketball season, though dismal, was £ . enlivened by victories over the Salem and Staunton High Schools. With the victory over Salem, the Orange and Black quintet turned back a Class A opponent for the first time. The starting line-up at the first of the season consisted of Deane and Barnes at guard, Taylor at center, and Disque and Battle at the forward positions. The group had no sooner begun to work together than mid-term examinations deprived Coach Wilkin of Captain Barnes and Taylor. The reorganized team included Disque as center, Gianakos and King or Geer as for- wards, and Deane and Battle as guards. This team lacked the height and teamwork of the old group, but it finished out the season in fairly good form, throwing a scare into the crack Danville quint, who, incidentally, boasted an all Southern guard. At the final whistle, Lane trailed by only four baskets. Although handicapped by inadequate practice facilities and the necessity for revamping his squad in mid-season, Mr. Wilkin deserves much credit for his excellent work. MINOR SPORTS Chewning (Manager) , Karclos Bowman, Giedd, Garth Barnett, Carmichael, Hartman, Michael, Lowe BOXING For the first time in Lane’s sport annals, the manly art of fist-cuffing was sanctioned by the school authorities. Heretofore, boxing had been carried on without the official endorsement of the administration. “Cully” Wilkin, ex-Cavalier leatherpusher, tutored the ringmen in their initial season and arranged an abbreviated but stiff schedule consisting of matches with Crozet and Orange High Schools. Coach Wilkin sought matches with several prep schools but was unable to secure them. The mittmen made an auspicious debut by swapping leather with the highly touted Crozet boxers as a preliminary to the Harvard-Yirginia encounter. A crowd of almost 6,000 saw the Lane novices gain a 2j -2jd draw. Willie Harnett and Roy Bowman both turned in sterling performances, while Garth, the local alleged “sleep-producer,” was decisioned by Captain Burfoot of Crozet. A better trained and conditioned Lane sauad disposed of Orange by gaining a 5-3 verdict at the City Armory. W ill ie Barnett continued his winning ways by edging the veteran Pugh, while Bill Garth ran true to expectations by plastering Shifflett with a barrage of stinging jabs. Baker, Massey, and Michael made possible other Lane wins. Judging by the season ' s record of an undefeated and uninjured team, there can be no reason why boxing should not de- velop into a major sport here at Lane. Crozet Tie-Ui Mahone, Walker, Sloan, Davis, Taylor (Manager) TENNIS Rapidly increasing in popularity, tennis is now the favorite minor sport of Lane. Each year, a school tournament is held for the purpose of choosing the best boy singles player and the best doubles team. The team is then formed on the basis of results of the tournament, the winner usually being seeded No. 1. About thirty boys enter this tournament every year, but few are able to get and hold a regular position on the team. This year, the team, sponsored by Mr. Smoot and headed by Robert W alker, Nelson Mahone, and Franklin Davis, promises to make the best showing ever. GOLF Though few students engage in golf, those participating take a real interest in it. Last year no real schedule was arranged, but several matches were played. The team lost two matches to Thomas Jefferson of Richmond and one to the Virginia Freshmen, but was able to tie the Petersburg High School team. In the State Interscholastic Tournament at Woodberry Forest, John Battle won the title for distance in driving and finished in fourth position in the 36-hole tournament. Holt Souder finished in twelfth place, and the team as a whole came out fourth. Billy Battle took sixth place in the Junior tournament. This year the team was composed of Billy Battle, Francis Fife, Douglas Fife, and Hamilton Smithey. Smithey, F. Fife, 1). Fife, Battle H undley Batten, Coplin, W atson, Riedel (Director ) , Deane, Acker Giedd, Wingfield, Ashby, W ' iebel, Borden, Carter, Peterson Ross, Yates, Howard, Battle, Watson, Catterton, Smith Ring, Chewning Sandridge, Brown, Snoddy, Gianakos, May Lushbaugh, Holland, Michael, Barnett, Watson Since softball has become such an important intramural sport in all colleges and a large number of high schools, it was initiated last spring into the minor sports of Lane High School and won unusual favor among the boys of the school. This intramural sport has been sponsored since its beginning by the “C” Club, which organized the softball league and is responsible for its success. The four teams comprising the league were named for various favorite major league teams and each was captained by a leading softball enthusiast. Guilford Acker was the leader of the Senators, Don Disque captained the Yankees, and Sclater Sadler and Eugene Wingfield were the respective chieftains of the Indians and Giants. Spirited interleague games were played on Venable Field three times a week. The winning team, as well as the individual with the highest batting average and the player making the largest number of runs for the season, received an award do- nated by the “C” Club. The number of boys taking part in this sport has doubled from two teams last year to four teams this year. This is proof enough of the growth of popularity of softball in Lane High School. Ox The Playground GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls’ sports have made a strong bid for laurels in the realm of intramural athletics this season. Under the leadership of the Athletic Council, which includes two girls from each class elected by a group of those interested in athletics, and two faculty sponsors, a stiff schedule was set up. This included volleyball, tourna- ment basketball, and tennis, with a generous spicing of hiking, bicycling, skating, and horseback riding. With enthusiastic energy each manager got to work per- fecting plans for her own activity. Nancy Dinwiddie took over volleyball ; Alice Glover, spring basketball; Jeannette Seiler, baseball; Ada Vanderberg, tennis; Dorothy Richards and Dorothy Stahl, hiking. The Lane Sport Club completed the second year of its existence very success- fully. The membership this year included: Helen Stahl, Crews Borden, Dorothy Richards, Jeannette Seiler, and Jean Spicer. In the early fall the club lowered its entrance requirements from twenty points to sixteen points so that it would be easier for girls to become members. The most important point of all, given for sportsmanship, can be awarded only by consent of the entire club, and no one can become a member without it. GIRLS’ SPORT CLUB Spicer Richards Seiler Stahl Borden ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1 linwiddie Vandenherg Stahl Seiler ( Hover Richards 1 � V.v Be 1 •SI? k Ti w 1 kTjl 1 I 1 Pf y h i 1 B JK. 1 s K I( � l IS m 1 i w , ■ Hi i m 1 jji - . 1 : V’ ::.j! fZ ' KSK Cheape, Colcock, Campbell, Booth, Joseph, Seiler, King, Lang Loving, Peterson, Stahl, Spicer, Anderson, Morris, Dinwiddle, Colcock, Dudley Matthews, Vandenberg, Cochran, Harlan, Glover, McCann, Haw ' kins, Watts, Jarman, Behrendt INTRAMURAL SPORTS In the fall the girls decided to concentrate on intramural basketball, since they were unable to secure a suitable place to practice frequently enough to develop a varsity team. Tournament games were played at the City Armory and much interest was manifested by the various teams. Evenly matched sextets increased rivalry among the intra-squad games. The team led by Hawkins out- classed all opponents and was victor in every game played except one. Most of the other games were close and at the end of the tournament the percentage of victories differed by only a few points. Spring basketball was conducted this year for the purpose of training the members of the squad in the fine points of the game, that they might better qualify themselves for the contests next session. The Seniors, therefore, were eliminated. The popularity of volleyball increased enormously last fall. Enough girls answered the call to organize four teams. The following captains were selected : Jeannette Seiler, Addie Lee Geer, Helen Stahl, and Ada Vandenberg. The tourna- ment moved swiftly to a thrilling finish with Seiler’s team being declared cham- pion. There was considerable comic atmosphere at the last game of the season when a hilarious combat raged between Seiler’s team and the puffing faculty in charming shirtsleeve uniforms. The excitement increased as point after point was rolled up by both teams. The spectators on the bank found it difficult to keep their equilib- rium. The faculty fought valiantly but were outclassed by the experienced team led by Seiler. Tennis again found its place in the Girls’ Athletic set-up and attracted an unusually large number of the feminine racket wielders. Miss Garrison intro- duced a new system of play, with one tournament devoted to the experiencd players, and another entirely for novices. As customary, the tourneys were con- ducted on the municipal courts. Softball found a number of new participants in the athletic world at Lane High School. Enthusiastic girls organized four teams under the skillful manage- ment of Jeannette Seiler. Some of the games were as exciting to the Lane-ites as the World Series to a real baseball fan. Th Girls’ Athletic heads sponsored a series of hikes and similar activities for those students who could not participate in the more rigid sports. These were beneficial not only physically but also socially. Volleyball GRACE LINTON GUILFORD ACKER Jliosl (Popular MAXINE ELLINGTON HAMILTON SM1THEY CREWS BORDEN FRANCIS FIFE CORNELIA ELY M I D 13 L ETON FREEMAN JMost Ofthletic MARY ASHBY CARL DEANE Of CDaij at j ane 1. Heginning the daily grind 2. “About a Quarter to Nine’ 3. Those office profiteers 4. Strange potions brewing 5. Delight of the day — Assembly .... 6. Oui, Mademoiselle, present .... 7. A fire drill — believe it or not ! ! 3. “You Can’t Full the 1. Amo, amas, amat 2 Popular Science” Wool Over MY Eyes” 4. Playtime 5. The Pause That 6. Take it east ' , Hi-Y iniatiate 7. “Rhythm Is Our Refreshes” Business !” Q 1. I he stampede (changing classes) .... 2. Future biologists .... 3. The library is certainly quiet at the last period of the day .... 4. One of those monthly Haves meetings .... 5. So this is the C hain staff at work .... 6. Ah ! The grandest hour 2 :30. I hen on to the game .... 7. Our cheerleaders but not our band. ol the day- Jtere an JO ere SNAPS 1. Smile, you’ll eat soon. . . .2. Horseplay . . . .3. Swingtime. . . . 4. Sully shows ’em how .... 5. Little Au- drey in Egypt 6. Lady Houdini. . .alias Neal Ely 7. This year’s crop of midgets 8. The Senior I ’lay .... enough said ! SNAPS 1. There’s that man again .... 2. Come on, Haswell, make a home rim ... 3. “Ilabe Ruth” at the bat .... 4. Twinkle Toes .... 5. How many feet in a yard? . ... 6 . Frances, Alice, Margaret .... 7. La- deez and Gents! (P.S. Huey Long) . . . . 8. Good Night ! is that the faculty playing? 9. Is that the stuff that makes you dizzy, Sarah? .... 10. How’s the weather up there, Tommy? The Chain wishes to express sincere appreciation to all those who have cooperated in making this yearbook possible. There- fore, the staff and sponsors of the publication wish to extend their thanks to Mr. A. M. Keith of Kcithwood, Mr. Grover E. Van devender of Fox Fields for their invaluable assistance in the making of division pages, and Mrs. Randolph Catlin of Red Acres who so kindly let the Chain photograph her estate and property. Others who supplied necessary properties were Waddell Bros., Inc.; Mr. Roger Rinehart; Kaufmann Bros., Inc.; and Kirk and Kirk. The school also feels most indebted to all the advertisers, who made possible the publication of this book. { — 4y , • P - — ,. - -W T2£,r .- x ;- cX v 5 i V •’i-N, ' v 3 - - . X - x o v U P? n f t K 1 l i! ? ‘fnkfetV, K g . x Ww W 1 .-} . c H hi ' tf M ilv k H k ft) k . c rNx A xl vt (f c. P nrr Q ' , 3 LA(fXP v , i i Ai 0.. sti ci x , 5 P| ® If % £ I a� i + ' ’ Kids V Q l 7 . XI vn y w wf k. n g qio r� � iXi ££ IIIIMIIIIMIIMIIMIIIIMMIIMIIIinilMIIIIIIIIIIMIIimMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimillMMMIIIIMIMIIimilllimiMI W. E. BUFORD COMPANY BONDS . S TO C K S INVESTMENT SERVICE Citizens Bank Building Charlottesville, Virginia IF IT’S Electrical C O M P L 1 M ENTS SEE O I ' RITCHIE HARRIS ELECTRIC HARDWARE COMPANY COMPANY PHONE 8 I 9 400 East Main Street Charlottesville Va. AFTER GRADUATION WHAT??? Well — Just Settle Down for Life and Huy our Furniture From M. C. THOMAS FURNITURE CO. i “ The Price Is Less 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 iri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WE . . APPRECIATE . . YOUR . . RING . . ORDER KELLER AND GEORGE JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Established 1875 LENS . . GROUND . . IN . . OUR . . OWN . . SHOP C O M P L 1 M ENTS O F SOUTHERN MARKET R. Merrill Robinson .519 Hast Main Street WHERE “CASH I S K I N G ’ ’ Fresh Meats Produce Groceries 258 phones 284 INSURANCE | IN ALL i LINES j CITY MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE COMPANY phones | 486 and 698 i Cor. Second and Market Sts. Charlottesville § Va. i iimiMiiiiiMimiiiiimiiimiiiimiimiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiim l e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i ■ i • m i o t m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( (1 1 1 1 e ■ e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i ■ i ■ i o b 1 1 b 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 BARBEQUE SANDWICH and COLD DRINKS OPEN ALL NIGHT C. O. CAFE E. M. Charlie, Proprietor 5 0 East Main Street ; . Charlottesville, Virginia Congratulations, You Graduates, From The Management of The Southern Restaurant. May You Achieve the Same Success in Your College Career. FITZHUGH BROS. CO. I N C O R P O R A T E I) . : . DRUGGISTS . : . SOUTHERN RESTAURANT Next to the Paramount The REX ALL Store PHONE 1 4 1 AUTO DELIVERY 201 East Main Street AGENTS FOR Kantleek Rubber Goods Liggett’s and Norris Candy Safe Place To Buy Your Drugs CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS, INC. Charlottesville YOUR FORD DEALER V i r g i n i a “Drive a Ford V-8 and Be Convinced Phone 717 324 West Main Street “II atch The Fords Go By $2$ a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i ii • i ii i • 1 1 ii • 1 1 1 « • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 • i • i ii • i T I 1 1 I ' i ii 1 1 1 ' i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ' i ' 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ii ii 1 1 1 1 ■ ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 n i ii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ■ • ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ! i , I I I • I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I ■ I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I ■ I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I ■■ I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I ■ I I I I I I ■ I 1 1 I I I I I ■ I 1 1 I I I I II II I ■ II I I 1 1 • I I I ■ I • I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I II I I II 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ■ I I I FOR YOUR HEALTH ' S SAKE USE MONTICELLO DAIRY Properly Pasteurized Products MILK ICECREAM BUTTER PHONE 8 8 8 Moorefield Storage Battery Company WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Starter — Generator— Ignition Repairs HANCKEL-CITIZENS INSURANCE CORPORATION General Insurance Agency P 1 1 O N E 26 1 or 28 I ’copies National Bank Building Charlottesville, Virginia 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III III I 1 1 M M M 1 1 1 •• • 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 I I • II II 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III III ■ 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III III II 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I III III 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 m • 1 1 all 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 23$ a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HILL AND IRVING FUNERAL HOME Cor. First and Market Sts. Charlottesville Va. N E V E R F O It G E T THE METROPOLITAN Corner First and Main Streets o — o LUNCHES and DINNERS TOASTED SANDWICHES AND SODAS S 0 M E W HERE There’s a friend whom you want to reach and reach quickly. One out of 128,000,000 people— 100 or 1,000 miles away. Pick up your telephone and the long arm of Long Distance will pick that one person out of the crowd for you in less than two minutes. Regardless of distance you can talk as easily as il you were face-to-face. VIRGINIA TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY PHONE PHONE 8 0 8 8 0 8 Superior Ambulance Service PREDDY FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 909 W est Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Frank B. Haynes ideal a::d Manager Vicc-Pr I II 1 1 1 ■ I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■■ 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 H I ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ,| 1 1 Ml | , 1 1 1| 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 m || 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 , | , 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 , I ■■■ I ■ I i I I ■■ I ■ I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I • I I I II I I I I I I ■■ I I ■ II I I I I I g I B t | I 9 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ 1 9 1 I I ■ I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I a I | I I 1 I I 1 9 I I I I S 1 I I 1 9 I I I ! I I I I I I I ■■ I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 ( I I ■ I I I I ■ I 1 1 | H I | I | 1 1 1 | | t | | I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ' I 9 9 9 IIIIIIIIIIII9IIII99III9IIII99I9IHIII9II9IIIIIIIII9III9IIIIIIIII9IIIIIIIII9IIIII9III9IIIIIIII99IIIIII9IIIIII9III9I9III9I9I ' III III III III III I III III III III III I III I III 191 III III 1 1 III III I C O M PLIMENTS PENCE and STERLING O F DRUGGISTS HELEN G. EASTHAM SHOP INCORPORATED Whitman s CANDY 220 East Main Street Fresh PHONE Every 16 7 0 Week THE THEATRES of CHARLOTTESVILLE THE PARAMOUNT THE JEFFERSON THE LAFAYETTE SHOWING the REST PICTURES M ADE k IIII9I9IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHB9I9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIII9IIIIII9IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIBIIIIIIBIIBIIIIIIII9IIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIII9IIIIIIBII itiiinieimtiiu mini mi: CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER CO. Contractors and Builders Building Material “BUILD . . . A . . . HOME . . . FIRST” Phone 86 Charlottesville . : . . : . . : . . : . Virginia ELLINGTON’S INCORPORATED ORIGINALITY PLUS ECONOMY LADIES’ READY TO WEAR Your Patronage A p predated 119 Fourth St. N. E. Phone 300 Charlottesville, Va. THE INITIALS OF A FRIEND A MARK OF DEPENDABILITY A SYMBOL OF RESEARCH THE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE Ray Fisher lllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillMMIIMMIIMIMMIIMMmillllllllllllllllllllMIIMI Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfclllllllllllllllllllllllllll,lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll£5£ GILMORE HAMM SNYDER INCORPORATED Furniture FOR TIIE HOME AND OFFICE CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA J. D. AND J. S. TiLMAN 310-312 East Main Street READY-TO-WEAR o — o MILLINERY o — o HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR PIECE G O O D S VALLEY VIEW GREENHOUSES I N CORPORATED Better Flowers At All Hours Choice Bouquets Cut Flowers Phone 660 418 Fast Main Street Charlottesville . : . . : . Virginia i “COAL THAT BURNS” | BURNLEY BROS. § 616 East Main Street | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m 1 1 m ei e m o i s a m a s 1 1 s m t isi m e i m i m 1 1 1 1 m n i tu 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i • 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 • ib hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i • ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ■ m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 “Air-Conditioned The Year Hound C O M P L I M E N T S LEVY’S “ Charlottesville’s Show Place of Fashion PHONE 2 7 8 S— E— R— V— E ALCO COFFEE KITCHEN APPRO V E I) BARNES LUMBER Chrysler Plymouth CORPORATION SALES and SERVICE CONTRACTORS G. M. C. Trucks BUILDING MATERIALS M I L L W O R K HOFF BARLOW MOTOR CO. INC. “Build With Barnes ' ’ PHONE 1 5 5 P II O X I- ' , s 448 and 451 Ea t Main Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a i immimi 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ui 1 1 FALLON FLORIST “ Flowers tor All Occasions ' ' PHONE 2 2 1 508 East Main Street Charlottesville . : . . : . Virginia DRINK IN BOTT L E S Pause and Refresh Y ourself C. O M P L I M ENTS O F COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS ’■■aaaiiitaaaiaa8Bai8aiiaaaiaaiia8aaai8aa8BaaaaaaB8aiiieaB8iiBiiaaaaaaiiiaBiiaieaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBBsaaasaiBiaaiaiiaaaBiaaiiaiaiaaaiaaBBaaaaiaaoiia8BaaoaaiaiBaaa8aagaiaaaaiiaaaiaaoiiaoBiaaaiiaaBaaiiiaaaBioaoaa8aiaiiia8BiaaiiaBiiaaDiaaaaaaaaaaiaiaiiaaBiaaaaaaaBaaaBiaaaaaaaiaaBaaiiiaa8a 1 1 la 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 • • i a • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n • ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , , | , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , , j, , , , , , , , , , 1 1 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , CAL H GUN- W A T T S YK SUPPLY YOUR SCHOOL MOTOR COMPANY R K Q U 1 R E M E N T S l Let Us Do The Same With A 1 ' II L E T I C S ! 0 — 0 Baseball § Football l CHEVROLET Fishing Golf : SALES and SERVICE Tennis = Camping THE CITY NEWS STORE 0 — 0 AND : SPORT SHOP (II ARLOTTESVI LLK lit) West Alain Street 1 V 1 R G I N I A Charlottesville, Virginia l H. M. GLEASON J. N. WADDELL COMPANY and COMPANY INCORPORATED 0 — 0 : Delicatessen O — 0 l o — 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE FANCY GROCERIES VIRGINIA FRUITS and VEGETABLES z o — o i O 0 i “ Vc Operate Our Ozvn Bakery “ Satisfaction I 0 — 0 as well i 401 East Main Street as i Charlottesville, Virginia Shoes i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s hi 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 H no 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 ii 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 m h 1 1 hi 1 1 m i m m • 1 1 hi , g 1 1 1 1 m ,,, i • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiMiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiimimii WE WE WE WE WE WE WE HAVE COMPETITIVE RATES HAVE CONVENIENT SCHEDULES HAVE GOOD CAREFUL DRIVERS HAVE UP-TO-DATE BUSES HAVE SERVICE NO ONE ELSE CAN GIVE HAVE ALL LOCAL INVESTMENTS HAVE LOCAL EMPLOYEES We Appreciate Your Patronage VIRGINIA STAGE LINES C O MPLIMENTS O F THE CAFETERIA SUPREME in COMFORT THE N E W MODERN FIREPROOF MONTICELLO HOTEL Unexcelled Dining Facilities Golf Privileges on Request £o£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmmmmmmmmiMmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimm ££ To Students and Friends of Lane High: The Banks of Charlottesville Cordially Invite Your Business, either IN —SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CHECKING DEPARTMENT OR LOAN DEPARTMENT You’ll Always Viml a Hearty Welcome in Either Hank PEOPLES NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. i ALL MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT f I INSURANCE CORPORATION j 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m i m m m m m m m m m i m i m i m m m m m m i m m i m m m m m m m m 1 1 1 1 m m 1 1 1 m ■ £3 ii mm emeu • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s • 1 1 e e ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 e ■ 1 1 b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 e i ■ 1 1 ■ s i s ■ 1 1 1 e • m minimi mill mu 11 mi imiiiimmiimimimiimmmiiimimmiimmiimiiiiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiimm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. We are Justly Proud oe Our College and School Publications The Bumble Bee — Lane High School The Midway Student — Lane High School The Taj — Harrisonburg High School The B rambler — Sweet Briar College JARMAN’S INCORPORATED Established 1889 Stationers Printers Engravers Complete Office Outfitters CHARLOTTESVILLE HARRISONBURG “In Old Virginia ' GITCHELL’S STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Kodak Finishing 8 Hour Service 403 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia WOOD CLOTHIERS CHARLOTTESVILLE V 1 R ( 1 1 N I A C O M P L 1 M E NTS C O M P L 1 M E N T S O F O F G 0 0 D Y E A R A SHOE S H 0 P F KIEV I) UNIVERSl T Y VIRGINIA Model Steam Laundry “WE . . . STRIVE . . . TO . . . PLEASE” PHONE 2 0 5 401-409 West Main Street Charlottesville . : . . : . . : . Virginia QUALITY BAKERY BREAD .... CAKES . . . .PIES .... PASTRY H. H. Smith, Proprietor PHONE 8 0 2 295 West Main Street . : . . : . Charlottesville, Virginia HARMAN’S STUDIO Over Lafayette Theatre Portraits — Copying — Enlarging — Kodak Finishing of the hotter kind Charlottesville . : . . : . . : . V 1 k g i n i a C L E ANIN G — rvj W ear Clean Clothes! L -1 Ayers Crattsmen Assure You of Quality Work V hich Keeps Your Clothes Looking Smart. AYERS ECONOMY CLEANERS I 520 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS O F WITKINS Tone 176 mi hum mm mm imi S N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS usemi iiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiimMiiiimiiigmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in im n mm iiiiiiimm ii iiiii 1 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 ■ I • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •• 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I ■ I • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 • II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiii iiiii iiiii iiii iii iii iiiiiii iii ii ii i iiii i ii ii ii ii ii ■ iii iiiiii mi ■1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING l AND CATALOGS PRINTING 1 THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers T Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly | PROCESS I COLOR ! W ORK j NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET j STAUNTON VIRGINIA I Phone 605 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimMiinimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiii